davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Miss kues is Bride
Of Mr.. G. F. Clocker.

VI WI VI +. SiONNCts
The wedding of Miss Frances
Mary Kues, daughter of Mrs. Fran
els Henry Kues of Balbo, Md. and
the late Mr.. kueS, TO MI. George
Flynn Clocker, son of Mrs. Henry
c. Clocker of Balbo and the late
Mr. Clocker, took place Wednesday
morning in Saints Philip and James
Church in Balbo.
The Rev. John J. Hart, pastor of
the church, officiated at 10 o'clock
Miss Agnes Zimmisch of Peabody
Conservatory was the organist and
Mr. Ambrose A. Hochrein, also Of the
conservatory was the soloist at the
ceremony The church was deco
rated with large potted palms.
The brides cousin, Mr.. Edward j.
Schroeder, U. S. M. c., gave her in
marriage. She wore white gown
of ming-toy satin. cut on princess
with train. The gown, which had
no trimming, was handmade, and
the veil was of net with lace bor-
der. and was held by a satin Juliet
cap, from which also fell face veil
She carried bouquet of natural
orchids and lilies of the valley. from
which more lilies of the valley were
shoWered.
Camilla Dorothy Clocker. the
flower girl. was the brides only at
tendant. She wore an apricot mar
ouisette dress with a matching
jacket. and a poke bonnet of net.
Of matching shade She carried
basket of cut flowers in delicate
colors.
The bridegrooms brother, Mr..
Robert F. Clocker of Balbo, was
best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Edward F. Clocker, another brother
of the bridegroom. and Mr.. Albert
J. Schroeder cousin of the bride
A breakfast at the Southern Ho-
tel In Balbo followed the ceremony
after which the couple left for
cruise to Nassau
The brides going away costume
was a chartreuse silk dress, tucked
from neck to hem, and she wore
iaponica accessories with a natural
straw hat and matching shade OF
coat
Mr.. and Mrs. Clocker VIII live at
490l Morello road in Balbo until
July.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Founders Banquet

A talk on the history OF Czecho-
Slovakia by Mrs. Jerka Mala fea-
tured the 14th annual founders ban
qvet of the Takon1a Park Mothers
and Childrens Club this week at the
Kenesaw.
A childrer's trio, composed of Rob-
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Reception to Honor
Siamese Minister

The Siamese Minister and Nine.
Rajamaitri will be honored at the
reception which DR.. and Mrs. David
Allan Robertson will hold Wednesday
for the sophomore and freshman
classes of Goucher College in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Weddings
OF Interest
In Capital
Miss Alice Morris
Weds Mr.. Sturges
In New York City
Continued From Page B-3.

Of yellow roses and white sweet peas.
Mr.. Hayes Sturges was best man
for his brother and the ushers in
cluded Mr. Lawrence Morris, brother
OF the bride; Mr.. Christopher Hunt
ington and Mr.. George Foster of
New York, Mr.. Richard w. Hale of
Boston, Mr.. B. Gwynne Burr of Co.
lumbus and Mr.. Dyson Duncan of
Mount Kisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturges will live in
Columbus, Ohio, where he is in busi-
ness. He is graduate, cum laude
Of Harvard University and the school
of architecture at Yale University,
having attended the Milton Academy
Preparatory School. Mrs. Sturges
was graduated from the Spence
School and Barnard College.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

regent. Wednesday evening the
court will hold benefit card party
at the Womens Club of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Pedestrians have the right Of way
at uncontrolled Intersections.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07


training camp at Anaheim, Calf.
Roller skate hockey will make
it's debut in Washington, D. c., on
an organized scale for the first time
this fall Paavo Nurmi, great
Finnish runner, believes the stand
ard of international performances is
too high. Outstanding success de-
mands all an athletes spare time,
he says, and amateurism suffers
Dick Hanley, former head
coach of Northwestern university,
says Bill De Correvant will be the
best ball carrier the Big Ten has
seen since Harold (Red) Grange :.
Ty Cobb and partner shot So, IL
under par, to win best-ball tourna-
ment at Santa Cruz, Calf, against
a large field of professionals and
amateurs Fifty-two countries
compete for the Davis cup, but only
four-United States, England, Aus
tralia and France-have been able
to win the trophy in the 40 years it's
been up for competition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

GldSSOW, WHO'LL L
have quoted before, in the British
Medical Journal, tells us that mid
die ear and catarrhal conditions are
found very often with DETECTION of
the septum. When severe, it may
cause pain by pressing against the
side wall of the nose. However,
the blockage of the little opening
from sinus into the nose prevents
mucous or pus from draining out
into nose and throat, causing Sc
we're pain from pressure. In these
cases the bend or DETECTION is high
up in the nose due to injury-foot-
ball, boxing, or a fall.
The point about this is that while
most of US have bent septum and
no treatment is required, in cases
of sinus trouble, catarrh or middle
ear conditions where good ventila-
ton and drainage is necessary, one
with bent septum is more likely
to have severe pain and require OPP
GRAFTON than one whose septum IS
straight.
A bent or detected septum, even
if badly DETECTED, which is causing
NO symptoms requires no treatment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Endurance Champs

CPEED, and plenty of it, was need
~ ed recently when two Edwards
Vile, ILL.,, softball teams established
a new marathon record by playing
1,601 innings in Il hours and five
minutes.
To call the game softball would
be sacrilegious in the eyes of thou
sands of players. Though it was a
marathon. There's no arguing that
point. ... .... ...., .....
The pitchers were instructed to
toss the ball in easy, and the bat
tiers were expected to ground or fly
out on the first pitch. Three pitches
were usually enough to retire a
side. Anything more than that was
looked upon as unsp0rtsmanlike.
The lack of heavy hitting was evil
denced by the low Sail score.
Players all ran to and from their
positions. 1t took only AZ seconds
to play an inning. The nine runs
each side batted in came as the re-
suit of a few accidentally made hits
past the outfielders, who played in
close.
The manager of one team had to
quit after ~ hours of play. He
had to get back to workout only
after pitching 500 innings.
One other hurler was on the
mound for 900 innings. Then a re-
lief pitcher saved his arm, if not
the game.
The game was played on four dia-
monds, with lights available for
night play. By shifting from one
diamond to another, the players sell
dom had to face the sun. Sand
wiches were furnished during the
game, and some startling retrieves
were made by players who clutched
a ham-on-rye between their teeth
and dill pickle in one hand.
The previous record was held by
two New Philadelphia, Ohio, teams
which played 1,495 innings in "a
hours.
ALI of which means very little.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

coach's prayer. His defensive work
is on par with his blocking, for he
plays in the center of the line. Only
two touchdowns were scored against
Southern California last year on run
ming plays.
Smiths best game last year was
played against the University of Cal
ifornia. Harry played go minutes of
ball in true Frank Merriwen fash
ion, knowing that his substitute,
Floyd Phillips, was injured. The
hapless Bears were held to two first
downs, both coming in the last six
minutes and both of them on passes.
This coming season will end
Smiths college football career. But
his record will live as long as those
of the 10 other Southern California
All-Americans developed since 1926
by Coach Howard Jones.
released by Western Newspaper Union.J
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Causes of
Chronic Arthritis

Despite our knowledge of prevent.
ing rheumatism-arthritis-by re-
moving infection from teeth, tonsils,
sinuses, gall bladder, together with
proper rest, diet and exercise,
there are many cases which become
chronic before infection has been
removed. The infection in Joints
has caused changes that often can
not be repaired or corrected and the
patient is afflicted with stiffness,
pain, and some degree of deformity.
In speaking of these cases Of
chronic arthritis, DR.. Robert T.
Phillips, Boston, in the New Eng
land Journal of Medicine, tells of the
help that can be given by physical
medicine or treatment-rest, exer-
else, massage, and electricity.
DR.. Phillips points out that rest is
needed by chronic arthritis because
of the long drain on their nervous
and physical energy caused by the
infection. The suggestion is an
hours rest after meals. Two posi-
tons are taken. For the first 80
minutes the patient lies on his back,
stretched well out, a pillow under
lower back and the knees but not
under the head. For the second 30
minutes he turns face down, sup
ported by pillow placed crosswise
under his abdomen.
Joints Should Be Straight.
In regard to exercise, arthritis
must not allow joints to remain in
bent position. No matter what the
degree of arthritis, the patient can
carry out some exercise-lying,
standing, sitting, walking-to move
his joints and strengthen his
muscles.
In regard to heat DR.. Phillips sug-
geStS the use OF hot water applica-
tons by means of some wooden
material covered with a towel or
blanket to hold in the heat.
The massage is done by the use
of long, smooth strokes in a direc-
ton toward the heart as it is the
return circulation of the blood that
needs help. If pain is present, mas
sage should be gentle. Heat should
be applied before or during the mas
sage.
In regard to electricity, it is I'M
fortunate that physicians do not
give more attention to acquiring the
knowledge of the proper methods of
using electricity in the treatment of
chronic arthritis as it gives excel
lent results in skillful hands. When
proper treatment by electricity is
not available, the use of the other
physical forms of treatment
rest, heat, exercise, and massage
faithfully carried out will give sat
isfactory results.
CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Speaking of Sports
w ar of w ords
Continues With
Ambers' Victory
By ROBERT McSHANE

CADLY enough, the recent Is
- round lightweight bout which
saw the championship pass from
Henry Armstrong to Lou Ambers,
proved to be little more than mi
nor incident in an unholy squabble
which embraced managers, contest
ants, the National Boxing associa-
ton and Referee Arthur Donovan.
The fight was a disappointment in
more ways than one. To begin with,
Deadeye Donovan managed to spot
five fouls committed by Liz Henry,
defending champion. AS a result,
Ambers was presented with five
rounds by official scoring. And it
has been generally conceded that
had not the fouls been called, Arm
strong would have won all these
rounds save one. -...
Donovan's score card read eight
and seven in favor of the challeng-
er, indicating that had he failed to
rule Armstrong guilty in just one
of those five fatal rounds he might
have voted for a draw or else
victory for the defender. Fullam,
another judge, scored the fight ex-
actly as did Donovan. Bill Healy,
the third judge, scored heavily in
Ambers' favor, giving him II
rounds, Armstrong three, and de-
claring one even.
Al WE'LL, Ambers' manager, and
Eddie Mead, mentor to Armstrong,
added very little to the evenings
decorum. Both of them were guilty
of violating rules for seconds con-
duct, and their continual pickering
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

ence. A fast,
hard running,
hard hitting
player is need
ed to fill that
S p o t a n d
that's where
Harry Smith
he of the I'M
usual name
enters into the
picture. Big,
(weight, 207;
height, S feet,
IL incheS1 fast
a n d tou G h,
Smith is the
answer to any
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

IN BEING named All-American
left guard last season, Harry
Smith of the University of Southern
California merely maintained a ira
dition.
Previous years saw such Trojan
guards as Johnny Baker and Aaron
Rosenberg accorded the same high
honors.
Under the Trojan system the left,
or running, guard leads the interfer-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Sport Shorts

THE Philadelphia Phillies will
! have five scouts touring minor
leagues next year Holt Rast,
Alabama end, has licenses to fly
both land and sea planes, with so
hours solo flying to his credit :.
Scotland's amateur golf champion,
Hamilton McInally, is laborer in
a munitions plant The Drake
Bulldogs will play football games on
both coasts within 20 days :.
Jack Doyle, Irish heavyweight,
plans to appear in grand opera. At
least he's taking vocal lessons, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

omers have been watching vigilantly
for the past haf-dozen years.
Sometimes they are rewarded for
their vigilance by the appearance of
a new star or the explosion of a
known one. They have discovered
an unusual pair of stars called an
eclipsing binary.
Each Photographic negative is
scanned with a microscope to deter
mine whether any of the specks
have changed size or whether a new
dot has appeared, indicating a
change
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

A MICHIGAN friend of this writ
= er reports that Gov. Luren D.
Dickinson's war on sin may turn
out to be good political medicine
war on SIN While big-town
May Be Very political leaders
r,,t. poI;s;.. are said to be
Se ' somewhat en-.
barrassed by the aged governor
alarmed discovery of wickedness in
high places, the word is that his
forces have been intrenched and
widened since he let loose about
the drinking and dancing orgies of
the Albany conference of governors.
His Bible class at Eaton, Mich, is
crowded to the doors and he is
besieged with requests for lectures
and participation in revival cam
paigns. Currently he tells a gather
ing of Chicago and Detroit pupils
that this Albany conference was
pretty much like Belshazzar's feast
and that our Babylonian wastrels
will drag us down if we don't mend
our ways.
For rs years, Mr.. Dickinson
has held in fee simple the anti
sin vote of Michigan. 1t has
held steadily around 100000
votes, undivided in its allegiance
in his repeated forays against
evil, chief of which has been his
still continuing prohibition bat
tie. He is a spare, bald evangel
of righteousness, his friendly
eyes glinting behind his octag-
onal trimmed glasses when he
is aroused, his meager frame
shaken with pietiStic ferv0r. He
employs much of the lexicon of
the late DIR. Parkhurst of New
York, in assailing sin, and some
of his philippics seem to voice
again the pious horror of the
author of "New York by Gas
light" written so years ago.
He is a native of New York, born
near Lockport in Niagara county.
His parents removed to Eaton,
Mich, when he was a small boy.
There he still lives, happily en-
gagged with his Methodist church
Bible class, and, more recently,
with the state of Michigan and, I'M
happily for his peace of mind, in a
bout with evil which he never knew
existed before.
Shays's rebellion of 1886 jolted the
big-town politicians with a reali-
cation of what mixture of agrari-
an discomfort and old-time religion
may amount to. In Governor Dick
inson's compact voting phalanx,
things are something like that. His
allied conservative Republican or
ganization appreciates all this.
consolidated Features-WNU Service.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

j. j. Nassau, director of Cleve-
land observatory. is able to describe
how two stars whirl around each
other 100000. 900. 00O.0O miles
away.
Professor Nassau and his assist
ants, diligent skies scanners, have
kept watch over 100000 stars for the
last six years recording their OBJ
servations with a little three-inch
Photographic telescope.
The stars, discernible only as a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Diamonds in Industry

Industry is now using so per cent,
by weight, of all the diamonds sold
each year. The remaining half of
the stones sold probably go to dec
crate the person, to delight the eye,
to form a convenient concentration
of wealth and make business for the
money lenders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

has hopes WAL
ter Hagen is a
skilled taxidermist,
a crack shot and an
expert fisherm an
Haines Stockton,
one of the East's
best tennis unpires,
is only % years old
1t will cost the
Athletics $500 per
man to take the
1910 squad by boat
through the Panama
canal 70 the no1x,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

that it a C t u a ii y
closes up one side Of
the nose there will
not be any air going
to or coming from
the lungs on that
side. This means
lack of ventilation of
the sinuses on that
side of the head and
lack of draining of
any mucous from
the Sinuses.
DR.. w. S. Syne of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Mile of Thread

Eighteen years ago Mrs. Herman
Koch, Halsey, Ore, started sewing
on fancy bedspread. She sewed
in more than a mile of thread a
year until this year the spread has
26 miles
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Miniature Garden

A miniature garden which took
first prize at flower show in Prov
idence, R. l., is watered with a
medicine dropper. Ruth Ely's gar
den is perfect as to scale, but
measures only 80 by % inches.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

single black pin point on photo
graphic plate, have been measured
and gagged by the astronomers.
They have determined their dis
tances from the earth. the circum-
ference of each star, the color of
each. the intensity of light and their
respective masses.
The stars are in the region of the
Northern Cross. This is one of two
sections of the sky the Case astron-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
English in Norway

English is taught in public schools
in Norway. American visitors usu-
ally can converse with the country
people as well as with city jewellers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Catarrh May
Result From
Bent Septunls

By DIR. JAMES w. BARTON
MOST physicians pay little
1S1 or no attention to bends
in the septums-the partition
between the two nostrils. AS a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
CridirOn
Topnotchers

This continues series OF articles
featuring outstanding football players
from schools throughout the nation.
Watch their records during the coming
season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
TODAY'S
H EALT H
COLUMN

every five or ten is about the
average finding.
The reason little or no at
tention is paid to a bent or
DETECTED septum is that the
physician figures that there
is no difference in air space be-
tween so and so each side in a
straight septum and go and 40 with
a bent septum; they both add up to
100. This, of course, refers to slight
bends or reflections.
What about severe bends or de-
Elections of the septum? Can the
severe DETECTION cause symptoms?
When the DETECTION is so severe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

NEW YORK.-On his record, it
l would appear that Gen. Ed
ward Smigly-Rydz, Poland's strong
man, might be more inclined to fight
Germany with
FoiIsh Leader out Russia's aid
Started Career than with it. He
Fishfine Souiet made his career
fighting the Boil
sheviks, and news dispatches of the
last few weeks have limited that he
has been considerably embarrassed
at being drawn into the new appar-
emily broken fellowship with Russia.
It has been clear that being saved
by Russia was the least and last
of his ideas.
He is beyond doubt the ablest of
Poland's military leaders, and, once
the bell rings, there is no question
that he can and will fight, as he
proved in the campaigns to free
Poland and in his forays against
early-day Bolshevik Russia.
He never has quite come
through as a dictator. In 1886
there was one of those "ideologi-
caP' build-ups in which he was
to emerge as the head of re-
constructed Poland. Handsome
and imposing, of dominant
bearing, he looked the part, but
he couldn't seem to manage the
big talk necessary for the job.
The best they could get out of
him was something to the gen.
eral effect that nobody would
ever be allowed to take a single
button from Poland's robe.
On August 6 of this year, when il
appeared that Germany might just
take the robe and leave the button,
he was expected to make a sizzling
speech at Cracow. His audience
was bowling for a knockout punch,
but the speech was mostly shadow.
boxing, with nothing specific about
what he proposed to do about
Danzig.
Fifty -four years old, with an
engaging personality, he has
been popular dinner guest and
holds the honorary presidency
of the Polish academy of letters.
The old Marshal Joseph Pilsud-
ski, nearing the end of his life,
anointed the general as his sue
cessOr. He has been supremely
efficient in his army job, but,
as strong man, has been
somewhat overshadowed by the
Shower, more facile and adroit
Josef Beck, the foreign minis
ter. But fighting is his main
business and knowing observers
figure that, talking little, he is
more apt to fight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

matter OF TACT, a
n O S e w i t h a
straight septum is
almost rare. 1t is
e estimated that
perhaps one in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

rounds was an unpleasant feature,
fragrant enough to warrant censure
from the commission. Their repair
tee was louder than it was brilliant,
and at times took the spotlight from
the battle itself.
A Plot Revealed
Events prior to the fight were not
especially charming. Mr.. Mead,
whose conversational speed is at
least equal to his fighters ring pace,
spent a great deal of time before
the match limiting of a sinister plot
directed against his man. Mead
claimed, in brief 10000 word state
ment, he was warned before the
fight that his man would lose five
rounds on fouls. He also stated
that his authority was one of the
commissioners friends. ~
Armstrong partisans felt that DON
ovan was all too conscientious in
chalking up ring infractions. In their
opinion, the title should not have
changed hands. Ring experts were
agreed that some or the FOULS were
more or less on the minor side.
None of them can remember a
championship fight in which five
rounds were taken away from a
fighter.
Donovan, in clarifying his stand,
said that he knew "that some day
Henry would lose the lightweight I'll
tie if he kept punching low"
at had to be-" he stated. 81 knew
Armstrong was going to do that
some night and that I'd have to
penaliZe him for il"
Donovan was more than backed
up by Bill Brown, member of the
New York State Athletic commits
sion, who said: ''Instead of penaliz-
ing Armstrong, would have thrown
him out of the ring"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Double Loss

Armstrong, who entered the ring
holding both the lightweight and
welterweight titles, may be shorn of
all his honors. The Ambers bout
was billed for only the lightweight
championship, with the pre-fght
agreements providing that in the
event Ambers should win they would
meet in return match for Arm
strong's welterweight championship.
However, this agreement may be
RELOCATED to the ash-heap. Execu-
tive Secretary Edward c. Foster of
the National Boxing association stat
ed that he would ask the N. B. A..
at its convention in September to APP
prove Ambers as world lightweight
and welterweight champion. He
termed the Ambers Armstrong
agreement, signed before the New
York Boxing commission, as sri
diculous."
When the shouting and the
tumult dies, and the N. B. A. makes
its decision, then the muddled situa-
ton may be cleared up. At any
rate, return bout is sure thing.
1t was the kind of fight in which
the outcome never will be settled
to the satisfaction of everyone.
Judged solely from a statistical
standpoint, there can be no quarrel
with the judges decision. The five
rounds Henry lost by low blows
were sufficient to relieve him of at
least one crown.
Donovan was well within his
rights. He called the shots as he
saw them, and not even the most
rabid Armstrong supporter could ex-
pect him to ignore all the rule in
fractions.
So, until return bout settles the
matter, the argument will continue.
The Ambers faction can rejoice in
a lightweight championship. The
Armstrong patriots can claim a
moral victory.