davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-10


Sunday from Hibbing for a visit at the
home of his parents, Supt. and Mrs. B.
o. Strachan, at White Iron.
Howard Nicholas and family have re-
turned to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa,
after two weeks visit with the parents
and brothers of Mr. Nicholas in this
city. Howard is vocational director in
the schools.
John Dragavon and Barney Agnew,
on their way home from the Mankato
Rotary conference, stopped in Mime
parade and the drum corps contests in
the afternoon and evening.
James Nicholas and family of Mich
.igan City, Indiana, where Mr.. Nicholas
holds the position as vocational director
in the schools, are in the city for a
visit with the parents of Mr. Nicholas,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholas, ST.
Mrs Emma Hintz, mother of Mrs.
Wesley Beel and Mrs. j. H. Hayden,
left yesterday for Chicago where she
visits with three daughters in that city
for several weeks.
Barney Agnew, representing President
E. w Hanson, with John Dragavon as
secretary of the Ely Rotary Club, at
tended the conference Of presidents and
secretaries held in Mankato Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Jean BONNER, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. BONNER, is convalescing
in the Shipman hospital from a ap-
pendicitis operation to which she sub
mitted last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Beel received
word Monday that their daughter,
Dorothy, underwent an appendicitis
operation at Tracy, Minnesota. News
from there is that she is getting along
nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Hippaka and son,
Billy, of Madison, Wisconsin are in the
city on a visit with DR.. Hippaka's
father, Gabriel Hippaka. DR. Hippaka
is director of industrial education in
the Madison public schools
Mrs. Joseph Gerzin, Jr and Mrs. Carl
Braga were hoSteSSes to three tables of
dessert bridge at the Gerzin home,
Tuesday evening. High honors were
awarded to Mrs. Alice Mckenzie and
I second TO Mrs. joseph Veranth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. William Indy of Burns,
Oregon, are visiting with relatives in
Ely and Winton this week.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

namely those Of the families Of collective
farmers who found employment in state
industries. Since such treatment was
highly embarrassing to the government.
which has been anxious to recruit labor
for its various undertakings, they were
especially strongly condemned. The mo-
tive behind these expulsions was plainly
to reduce the number of CLAIMANTS to the
income OF the collectives. It Is not un-
reasonable, furthermore. to assume that
the same motive operated In numerous
other expulkons."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
STATE

Bette Davis in Dark Victory" and 'Torchy Runs For Mayor" with Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane in the leads are the two big hits concluding their engagement this afternoon at Warner Bros. State theater. Final curtain on this show will come down at 5:30 D. m.
 A gala New England premiere of Warner Bros. sensational picture Confessions of a Nazi Spy" will be held this evening at 6 o'clock at the State. Doors will be open at 5:30 and those who intend to take advan- tage of this special treat are urged to come early as the program is scheduled to start promptly at 6 o'clock.
 Manager Julia Smith, has made special arrangements with Warner Bros, the producers, for this pre- miere showing because she felt that her theater would not only tender a patriotic service in showing a film of this kind, but also because she felt it would make Americans more conscious of the unbelievable spy menace which exists in our demo- cracy.
 The film stars Edward G. Robin son and a brilliant supporting cast including Paul Lukas, Francis Lederer, Lya Lys-famous European film beauty making her American many others.
 Although the particular characters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Of Interest
 To Women

Nave you 8 household problem
 to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose three cent postage
 stamp and mail to The W0man's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for
 personal reply.
 o. At what age should a child be taught the names of the genital organs?
 A. Many child psychologists and other experts hold that this should be done as soon as the child is taught the names for other parts of the body.
 o. What is the best lawn grass?
 A. It is impossible to suggest in- dividual grasses or grass mixture that will meet all requirements, as there is wide variation in the turf grasses that succeed best under diff ferent soil and climatic conditions. Our Service Bureau, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., has 24- page booklet, Lawns" price 10 cents, which contains information about recommendations of the U. S. of Agriculture for war; ious kinds of turf grasses in differ ent regions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
m The Local Theaters

out to his first night club, meets a dancing siren and when she permits him to call on her he is so terrified that he runs away. Cecilia buys lav- ish gowns and charges them to the judge. Only Mother Hardy and the judge keep their heads.
 When the judge learns that he is not actually the legal heir, he faces his great problem. He can destroy the evidence and retain the wealth, or produce his records and renounce the fortune. He and his wife make swift decision. The fortune is abandoned and the Hardys return to Carvel, wiser and none the worse for their adventure.
 The second big hit on this pro- gram will present Douglas Wrong Way" Corrigan in "The Flying Irish man."
 Attractions ending their engage ment at Loew's Poli tonight include Jackie Cooper in Streets of New York" and Climbing High" with Jessie Matthews.
 Don't forget, tonight is Hollywood Party Mite at Loew's Poli. Make up a theater party and come on down, and join in the uproarious fun as this new game of skill, with its val uable cash awards takes place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

As Spring turns into Summer the washable dress that opens out flat for easy ironing comes to the fore! Here is the coolest and most striking of all these summer-smart types buttoned right up the back in such a decorative way that you'll positively enjoy facing away from peopile. The lines of Pattern 817 are so very simple, yet the fin- ished frock is remarkably chic, par ticularly if you make the design in one of the new flower-striped cot tons or synthetics. The upraised waistline is gracefully acSented with bright ric-rac, and this same gay treatment adorns the shoulder extensions. Why not make several new frocks from this very easy pat tern for time? Remem- Der, there's a Sewing Guide en- closed that helps greatly!
 Pattern 817 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and A. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 36 inch fabric and Ia yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
STRAND

Nine unusual and convincing characterizations won the thunder ous applause of capacity audiences at Warner Bros. Strand theater yes- terday on the opening day of Walter Wanger's great frontier epic Stage coach," the headliner of the giant twin bill to be enjoyed until Sat- urday evening.
 Claire Trevor and John Wayne in the leads and Andy Devine, Louise Platt, George Bancroft, Donald Meek, Tim Holt, Thomas Mitchell and John Carradine in support com prise a cast that can't be beat for individual performances.
 The story takes nine men and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
WOMAN,S REALM 7
.BEAUTX-'- GIoifing Yourself
 Aas.a u~-A
RY Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA 0GKVkCG 6SesAA vVAAVGA 4iit s
 The mother who wants her child to grow up to be an attractive youngster begins early to care prop erly for the baby's hair and scalp. She knows that thick, shining hair usually is the result of proper diet, daily brushing, meticulous cleanI- ness of the scalp and use of a tonic whenever needed.
 When your baby is very little, your doctor no doubt will advise you to use oil as @ cleanser for her hair and scalp. When she is old enough to have soap and water used on her head, by all means invest in the finest, blandest liquid shampoo you can find. Never rub 8 cake of soap directly on the baby's hair.
 You'll need hand spray, too. Not to mention enough ingenuity to figure out a way to keep soap suds out of the baby's eyes while her hair is being washed.
 Probably the best system is to give the child her weekly shampoo while she is having bath and to teach her to hold folded towel against her eyes during the washing and rinsing steps.
 Thorough rinsing is very im- portant. If every trace of soap is not removed, the scalp vii be- come dry, the hair dull looking. AL ways dry by hand, using a rough towel = never subjecting the deli . cate hair and scalp to excessive heat. In warm weather, dry her hair in the sunshine whenever possible.
 Brush Tenderly
 If the child's scalp is dry in spite of daily brushing and care- full rinsing after shampoos, lightly massage little oil into it two or three times week. Always apply warm olive oil several hours before the weekly shampoo, of course.
 The hair of any child, girl or boy, should be brushed rather than combed. There are soft, camel's hair brushes for little babies and regular brushes with bristles of varying degrees of stiffness for older children. Never use a brush with very stiff bristles on small child's head, and never brush hard enough to irritate the scalp even slightly.
 For dandruff, dryness or ex- cessive oil, ask your doctor to recommend special tonic and use it according to directions. And don't let your son wet his hair with water every time he combs it. Give him tonic for this pur- pose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

and events are fictional, the espion- age methods revealed in the film are based on the facts brought out in the recent trials in New York, Los Angeles and the Panama Canal zone. Leon G. Turrou, former F. B. I. agent, who acted as technical ad- visor on the Warner Bros, photo play, smashed one of the Nazi spy rings, and his intimate knowledge of the manner in which the spies op- crate have given reality and authen- ticity to the production.
 Women in the Wind" an exciting story of women in aviation, will be presented as the second exciting hit. Kay Francis and William Gargan are seen in the co-starring leads while many popular favorites are included in the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

ably find the Hello" easier to man. age than the Goodbye" If she only keeps him waiting five min- utes or so, she's off to good start. That doesn't make her look too eager, and yet it doesn't give him time to start wondering, "Who does she think she is, anyway-cafe so- ciety?"
 Of course, she knows enough to act glad to see him. She is smart enough to be friendly and interested in the talk he has cooked up on the way over-instead of fussing with her dress or worrying about her lipstick.
 She won't rush him out of the house, but will let him say when when it comes to starting of.
 But when it comes to the end ot the evening, then it is her decision And she needn't feel that she must give in to his polite protest that it is still early.
 What she does about Good night" is her own business. If she wants to kiss him-she need not ex- plain that she doesn't make a habit of kissing men on the first date If she's smart she's save the kiss till she gets to her front door. That way she can get by with one very nicely.
 If she doesn't want to kiss him she won't find it hard to put the idea across. A smile and a head shake are usually enough. If she doesn't make an issue of it, or make him look silly, he won't care at all.
 She does not say, ''When will J see you again or anything like it.
 He'll assume she would like tc see him if she lets him know she had a good time.
 And when he says, How about 8 show Saturday night?" shel be so sorry that she has another date. But when he says, "Then how about Sunday?" she'll say "Fine" even if she has to do some date juggling to make it come out that way.
 That's the way it will go if she takes charge of the "Hellos" and Good -byes" and lets him take care of the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
POLl'S

''The Hardys Ride High" sixth of the beloved Hardy Family series, opens an engagement of four days at the Loew Poli theater tomorrow with the screen family inheriting fortune.
 Lewis Stone continues as Judge Hardy, with Mickey Rooney, Cecilia Parker, Fay Holden, Ann Rutherford, Sara Haden and Don Castle. New faces appear in the large supporting cast, including Virginia Grey, Minor Watson, John King, John T. Mur- ray, Halliwell Hobbes, George Irving, Aileen Pringle and Marsha Hunt.
 The complications of wealth face the Hardys when the judge is ad- vised that he is the legal heir to the estate of an ancestor. The family flies to Detroit to occupy the estate. Enroute, Sara Haden as Aunt Milly meets middle-aged business man who wants to sell her real estate, but she is under the impression that he seeks marriage.
 In the city. the family is over whelmed by luxury. Mickey steps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
- RAISING A FAMILY - Kittens, Bunnies, Bears ROmp in Children'S Books

up CViking; $1.50).
 A cocker spaniel's tail-wagging causes the problems in Frankie" 1" by Helen and Ali Evers (Rand Mo- Nally; 50 cents).
 The engaging Mexican tale of Little Pancho" by Leo Politi, tells of small boys day in the jungle, where he learns that obedience is the better part of valor (Viking; 50 cents
 A bear swallows up the family in a hilarious folk-tale, not at all gory, retold by Alice M. Coats as '"The Story of Horace" Coward Mo- Cam; $1.75). In "Cap'n Benny's Birdhouses," charming story by Ruth Holbrook Doubleday Doran; 50 cents). Davy helps a grouchy old sea-captain find friends again by building birdhouses.
 Nonsense Word Game
 And Good Fat Hen," by Elea- nor Troy Williams (Putnam; t15O), is an eXtravagant nonsense word- game that the whole family can play. This is on the instructive side, as is Peg and Pete See New York" by Belle Simon and Marion Mi chelle, photograph album with verse couplets (Bobbs Merrill; $1.50).
 There is also Jack Tinker's lovely poem about the road that tells the farmer boy where it goes and what it sees. Called Barefoot and the Friendly Road" (Viking: $100), it is volume for the child to possess and cherish
 Copyright, 1899, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

women on a coach trip from Tonto to Lordsburg in the period of the 1880's. These passengers include Miss Trevor as a lady of lax morals but large heart, John Wayne as a youthful renegade, Louise Platt as young matron from Virginia, Don- aid Meek as timid whiskey sales man. Berton Churchill as a pompous and dishonest banker. George Ban- croft as a rough government official of the time, Andy Devine as the squeaky-voiced driver of the coach, Thomas Mitchell as slightly sot- tish physician, and John Carradine as a gentleman-gambler.
 On the same show as the CO., feature is "Wife, Husband and Friend" with Warner Baxter and Loretta Young in the co-starring leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

"Nicodemus and His Gang" Out ton; SD, Inez Hogan sets her popu- lar little colored children to building a clubhouse.
 A grand story that will entrance the youngsters is Joey Goes to Sea" (Scribners; $1.50). Joey was ginger kitten who actually played his pranks aboard a vessel of which au- thor Alan Villiers was captain.
 Another troublesome young hero is Anne Brooks "The Black Pup" who gets into all the amusing mis- chief the family dog usually thinks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A bright-covered pile of slim little books lies on my desk beside the bowl of jonquils. They are the new picture-story books for the very youngest readers, the three-to-six year olds, stories of bunnies and bears, kittens and puppies. Each is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

dine, red-dish-brown liquid. as uni- versally used for painting on the skin and first aid disinfection of wounds, is the kind I recommend. For instructions for taking an iodin ration, send stamped envelope bear- ing your address. DO NOT send clipping or loose stamp.
 Copyright, 1889, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Caroline Chatfield
Woman Equally to Blame for Mans Lost Estate
 Woman Must Restore Them.
Says Today
tr.lo E.rI...rss. U. s. r...n. on,..,

The women will that destroying life Of they didn't they stepped that haZardng something feminine and mind than financial independence could ever be.
 They couldn't might in their relationships: courhip marriage merely aluen husbands their fami happily after Same old of eating cake and keeping it. We'll it hasn't worked out as expected. pushed precision politics  protecting henpecked priceless with wted comb society either behooves these smart gals to keep the crooks growing.
 primitive the with right protection little him winking generation When
 
 contributing There's her job to make him feel that the big boy.
 point bigness by beittng reminding him pulls the load but him retire his ambition his belief himself strong she isn't likely him in love with her loyal to her.
 naturally wife, think the humiliation OntempuOus of him because can't IS a
  whose envelop larger than his
   correct Men have always been what their them what their made them Wake business and feEsion let's build the destroying
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

crowded with il- lustrations.
 Two are se- quels to beloved friends: L a ppy Gu s h i 0 n t a le, that very appeal ing rabbit in- vented by Stera Bosa, c ontinues his adventures in Happy in the Forest" (Dutton; $2), a book as beautiful as its predecessor.
 Iii the latest MicniennllS hnOk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

Suzanne finest black lace DIaCR
 unoue poke matching with Of pink styed flowers bonnet gloves ana Scot
 der the match the nngernai on tne
 Gloves something problem They list mportan the general ensemble and expected perk up outft-just like the blouse.
 freshness of the white whose return to heraded with fasdous colored fashionable adopted certain color for their seasons gloves and nothing else Cyamen for example cornfower bue light claret red maize yellow.
 quilting cutting effects contrasting distinguish sometimes bcooed. gloves Alexandrie with gold fngerna Tabots evening ensemble consist gloves black net a is fenn black fri des ties the with strings which
 my abat under the chhl completed yized bright This motif gloves with depfared ganets the bonnets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
WE. THE WOMEN
WE, THE woMEN- "Hello" and "Good-bye' Can Control
 Any Date
BY RUTH MILLETT

Well, here it is spring. The time, when it isn't difficult to catch young mans fancy-or a young man.
 The girl who wants to cash in on the theory had better not put of her campaign another day.
 Let's suppose she has a date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

tonight, a date with a young man she has had her eye on for some time.
 If s h e can handle the be- ginning and the end of the eve- ming = the rest of the time will pretty m u c h take care of itself, W h a t with the enter-- tainment t h e vnIIY1p man has planned.
 She'll prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
OR INFECTIOUS?

CONTAGIOUS OR INFECTIOUS?
 Answering query recently the long -winded but much cramped conductor of this column opined that school doctor and a health officer who had said tuberculosis is not contagious were right.
 This brought down upon the con- ductor's head some shocked protests, mainly from dilettants, who pointed out that all authorities teach that tuberculosis is usually contracted through contact with person who has 1t, and that if infants born of tuberculous parents are immediately taken away from the parents and kept in an environment free from tuberculosis, they will escape the disease; whereas if left with the parents, one of whom has tubercu- losis, or with any family one mem- Der or more of which has tubercu- losis, the infants will almost cer- tainly contract the disease.
 I stand corrected. All of this is quite true. In fact, in a monograph on tuberculosis I have been dis tributing to correspondents for many years I emphasize precisely that mode of infection as the usual way the disease is spread.
 But when agreed with the school doctor and the health officer who said tuberculosis is not contagious I had in mind what I assume they had in mind, namely, the fact that tuberculosis is not spread through ordinary or casual contact, as ! scabies (three-sylllable word), ring worm (foot itch0 or. smallpox is, but generally requires frequent or prolonged intimate contact or close association with the person who has it, for example boy chums, girl chums, man and wife, parent and child, fellow workers at the same bench or desk.
 Contagion implies actual contact. Few diseases are contagious. h. lection implies merely invasion of the body tissues by germs or virus. Most communicable diseases are in fectious.
 Malaria is infectious, but not contagious. Yellow fever is infec- tious but not at all contagious. Typhoid fever is infectious but only feebly if at all contagious.
 Even small pox if far more in- fectious than it is contagious. Boyd, Preventive Medicine Saunders, '32) says that the infective agent of smallpox, flltrable virus, leaves the body in secretions of the mouth and nose and possibly other excretions, and in discharges from the skin lesions. The disease is probably most infective in the early stages, when lesion are present in the mouth, nose and throat. From these ob- servations I, or Doc Brady. infer that smallpox is properly classified as one of the cri, common reSpira- tory infections, and that it is spread chifly via cough, sneeZe and con- versational spray. It is one more good reason why people who remain at large when they have an alleged 'cold" should be compelled to wear a suitable mask, especially in the early stage of the ailment, before the symptoms make the victim feel i'll enough to go to bed, before an honest doctor can make certain diagnosis, but when the disease is probably most infectious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

Among the many congratulatory wires received by Freddie Bartholo- mew on his fifteenth birthday, was one from Freddie Bartholomew Denshier, Philadelphia youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Latest Styles
HOze, To Keeb WelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

prtainins 
 
  to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

   All held confidence Write Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Gas for Extraction

Gas for Extraction
 It is safe for person with high blood pressure to take gas for ex- traction of teeth? (Mrs. M. J. W) Answer-Only under the super vision of his physician.
 Tincture of Iiodine
 Kindly inform your readers if the common iodine as sold in the corner drug store, the red or brown iodine used for external application but labelled poison if taken internaly is the iodine you recommend for pre- serving youth. (F. Al
 Answer-Co Common tincture of io-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

Victory" Tochy
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Jewetry

loo Pcs. Costume Jew IN.
elry. Orig. 29c and Soc oN
-1o Cigarette Lighters, were
$1.59 and 81 .95; Is Pcs. Cos CT
tune Jewelry, were $1.95--- ~A
-s Women's Wrist S74.05
Watches. Were $24.75
Il Five-Strand Rhine ~.
stone Clasp. Was $1.95--
. Silver Plated @O NJ
Bracelets. Were $4.95 %S'~o
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Stationery

so Amber Glass Gig
arctic Boxes with ash CE.
trays ------- S
500 Pkgs. Linen Finished z.
Envelopes. Were 10c ea.-- w
IL initiated Card Table EAo
Cevers. Were SOC wv
Odd Let Wood and
China Novelties. Were IN.
Csc to $1-- S
-12S Pkgs. initiated Writing Pa.
per. cellophane 3for2Sc
wrapped ---- ~
Kann's-Street Floor,
Neckweor
-7s silk Chiffon &71Q
Blouses. Orig. $2.9e-- %AT~
Cotton Orsandy, Pique
and Lace Neckwear. Orig. On.
S9c
-leo Mussed Artificial IN.
Flowers. Orig. Soc ~
KAnnS-etreet Floor.