davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20

slashed sleeves, and easy waist.
It's easy to put on and to iron,
too, thanks to the button-front. A
diagram design, it may be all fin
ished in a few hours. Calico, ging-
ham, percale or seersucker are
nice for this.
For slender, youthful figures,
the heart-shaped, frill-trimmed
neckline of No. 1726 is perfectly
charming and as fattering as can
be! The pointed basque bodice d.
minishes your waistline to prac-
tically nothing, and the wide
shouldered sleeves and haring
skirt accent the slender youth Of
the silhouette. Make this pretty
dress of silk crepe, taffeta or
prints, and see if it doesn't win
you many compliments!
No. 1719 is designed for sizes So,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and 81 Size
SO requires As yards of 35-inch
material; Az yards of braid.
No. 1726 is designed for sizes Z,
IA, Is, IL and 20. Size Il takes AZ
yards of 39-inch material; IL
yards of pleating or ruf1ing.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
SYNOPSIS

Driving home through a torrential rain,
young, weI-to-do Clint Jervies picks up
girl. scantily clad. running IN terror-stricken
flight down the road. She rides a short
ways, leaves the car and runs into the
woods. He decides to talk to his dear
friends, Inspector Tope and Miss Moss.
about his adventure. Clint still thinks OF
her as Miss Moss, his former guardian,
though she and the Inspector are married.
Clint, having settled down. now manages
the Jervies estate himself. In three shut
tered houses, all gloomy and forbidding, on
Kenesaw Hill. near where Clint picked up
the frightened girl. lived three families. In
one house lived old Denman Hurder. his
wife, who had been Ella Kenesaw. and his
daughter. Kitty Leaford, and her daughter
June Living in a second house was Aunt
EVE Taine. Uncle Justus and brothers Rab
and Asa The third held old Matthew Bow
don and his wife. Living on the estate
was man known only to June as Uncle
jim" Following their usual custom the
three families gathered in the Hurder home
Saturday night Kitty. Junes mother, re-
tired early with a headache. She was given
warm milk and insisted on taking two
sleeping tablets, one more than usual
Strangely upset. June slept htfully, and In
the middle of the night went in to see her
mother. Her uncomfortable position warned
June that her mother was not sleeping. She
was dead Panic stricken, June ran from
the room, out the unlocked door, and into
the storm to get Doctor Cabler. It was here
that Clint Jervies picked her up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
Passenger-Mail Aviation 20 Years Old

On Wednesday, May 8, American
passenger aviation will celebrate
without fanfare its twentieth ami
versary. No festival is planned be-
cause most people have forgotten
that on this date IN 1919 Pilot Robert
Hewitt few two ladies from New
York to Atlantic City, N. j.
Twenty years ago, also, the post
Office department began showing
westward from New York the coast
to-coast air mail service, so that
today the entire commercial ayia-
ton industry is two decades old with
an investment representing about
S612, 000, 900.
Air mail has preceded passenger
service in most cases. Beginning in
1919 the postal department adj
vanced its transcontinental air mail
route westward, first from New
York to Chicago, then Chicago to
Cheyenne, then to San Francisco.
The first coast-to-coast mail time
was Sc hours, but In 1927 United
Airlines took over the operation of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20

MOST FANTASTIC-Accord.
ing to an anonymous humOrisf,
all one has to do is take a mouth.
full of cold sCafer and SIT on hot
store until the ,cafer bOiIs. The
foofhache's then supposed to be
gone.
human organs and secretions con-
sidered sure-fire relief, for example:
TO ease the tooth, you ,oel might,
Visit the graveyard at midnight.
Make sure you dodge the morning sun
Then bite the bone of a skeleton"
In Prussia it was believed that
the index finger of the right hand
had greater healing power than the
other fingers, so the Prussians,
among other remedies, urged that
the index finger of a corpse be
placed against the aching tooth,
with the plea:
TO thee, the deceased,
complain of my pain.
Take my tOofhache from me
And keep it in thy grave"
The inorganic substances used for
toothache cures run from agate to
zinc, with demand for arsenic, iron
rust, lead, salt and water. Water,
perhaps, is involved in the most fan
tastic of tooth remedies. All one
has to do, according to the advice
OF an anonymous humorist, is to
fill the mouth with cold water and
sit on hot stove until the water
boilS.
Modern science, (which has re-
leased the mind from the depressing
grasp of mystical bugaboos, which
has liberated our surroundings
from the presence of spirits and
ghosts, of demons and devils" has
demonstrated that toothache is
merely the symptom of a disease,
namely: dental decay.
The moral of our story is that
when tooth aches the nerve is
either exposed or In danger of be-
ing exposed. Permanent relief is
assured only by relieving the nerve
from exposure or losing the tooth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20

exandria, Egypt; Bracciano, Italy,
and London.
Meanwhile new developments are
being announced daily. United Air
lines recently began testing its
Douglas DC4 from San Francisco
to New York, plane representing
total investment of 81, SOC, 900 and
four years design and construction.
1t is the worlds largest land plane.
Another new development is high
altitude flying in the hope that to-
morrow's planes may fly through
the upper air equipped with special
pressure cabins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
Douglas Brings
New Color to
Supreme Court
Freckle-Faced Justice Is
The Youngest Since
Joseph Story

Twenty years ago a sandy-haired
young Scotchman pushed lawn
mower and stocked a furnace at
Whitman college, Washington. To-
day the same sandy-haired Scotch
man, little older but still a ''kid,"
is the youngest United States SUI
preme court justice since Joseph
Story of Massachusetts, was elevat-
ed to the bench at the age of 80,
IN 1911.
William Douglas, at 40, looks back
on meteoric rise from the day he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
Negro Holiday

The only holiday celebrated wide
ly and exclusively by American Ne
groes is Emancipation day, the an
niversary of their freedom from
slavery. No one date is observed
nationally, however, as the states
commemorate the day that they con-
slider to have been the most impor-
tant in passing of this legislation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20

mothered" a box
car-fuH of sheep
from Washington to
Chicago on his way
east from Yakima,
en- route to enter
Harvard law school.
With a short-lived
teaching career be-
hind him, Douglas
changed his mind
about Harvard and
studied law at Co
lumbia under Har-
Ian F. Stone, who is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20

Defective Cars IN Accidents

COMPILATION by the National
~ Safety council Of state motor
vehicle accident reports shows
that 9 per cent Of the motor We
hicles in fatal accidents were re-
ported as defective.
In non-fatal accidents defective
vehicles numbered 4 per cent.
The council commented that cit
seems certain that mass statistics
understate the true importance Of
this problem. A careful study
made several years ago indicated
that vehicular defects were at
least a contributing cause In Is
per cent of the accidents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
Small Waists and
BecomingNeckIines

THE neckline is a very inpor-
1 tant detail in making your
dress becoming. Thus No. 1719,
designed for large figures, has a
plain, deep v-neckline which Is
especially slenderizing. Darts at
the waistline tend to make you
look inches simmer. This is
particularly comfortable dress to
work in, with its deep armholes,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20

distress-practically everybody who
entered the church was dentist"
He proved that everyone is
dentist" and what's more he
showed that there are as many rec
ipes for toothache relief as there
are dental advisers.
Since time immemorial there has
been, indeed, legion of medicines,
a host of magics and startling
multiplicity of procedures intend
ed to cure the evil of toothache.
But before we learn more about
the weird remedies of magic, super
stition and ignorance, it is fitting,
perhaps, to find out just what a
toothache is and how to cure it. Any
member of the American Dental as
ISOLATION will tell you that tooth
ache is not disease in itsef-rath-
er it is a symptom of disease, the
most common of all human all
ments, tooth decay.
Only One Way to Stop Pain.
Decay results because there is a
break in the hardest substance in
the human body, tooth enamel.
When decay exposes the nerve of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
Toothache? Try Sitting on Stoue
Or Solicit Your Neighbor's Opinion
Ancients and Moderns, Too) Offer DeIuge of Panaceas
Ranging from Garlic to Zulu Cherries; Even
Shakespeare Philosophical About It.!

The you toothache what
Place snip of garlic ground with oil salt the thumb
nail the ang side and apply the concocton the gums
rounding the aching TOOTH Be careful however, to
the garlic with dough protect the flesh leprosy
If that doesn't work-and wont-here's another pre-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20
0Y,n IGK 81 |
CURE FOR UNEMPLOYMENT

HE only way to restore prosper
L ity in the United States is to cure
as far as possible the evil of unemploy-
ment. This can only be done by speed
ing up private agriculture, commerce
and industry to employ more people
Existing industry must be encouraged
to expand. individuals must be tn
couraged to spend their own time and
their own money in developing new
enterprises and new products. S.
Senator Robert A. Taft.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20

scription that's just as use
less:
Gather a number of earth
worms and place them in a
dish filled with moist sand.
Strew over it the minced yolk
of one egg. The earthworms
shall eat it. After some time
they are cleaned, put in a pot,
which should be covered well,
placed in hot oven and dried.
'tAbout two egg shells full of this
powder are rubbed to form a salve
with bloodstone and red sandal, two
ounces each, unadulterated musk,
two scruples, lard obtained from a
he-bear, lard from boar, five
ounces each.
"Smearing" Is Helpful.
eff you wish to use the remedy
you should first scratch the tooth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20

with a splinter of aspen wood and
then smear the salve on it,
If the tooth still aches-and it will
don't bother to try this:
An eel, spiny back,
True indeed, indeed,
True in sooth, in sooth,
You must eat the head
OF said Spiny back,
To ease the aching tooth"
This whole business may sound
silly, and of course it is, but up until
hundred years ago In most parts
of the world, and even in some re-
mote corners today, toothache rem
edies such as these noted above
were and are prescribed conscien-
tiously for the relief of dental pain
Looking into the history of aching
molars and remedies, there is no
evidence available that Adam ever
had toothache, nor is there any
case history on the dental health of
Eve, but it is safe assumption
that there have been sore teeth ever
since the time of our common an
cestors.
Dentists" in Abundance.
One time, history relates, a fellow
was asked to name the most wide
spread profession. With little hesi-
tation he replied there are more
dentists in the world than represen-
tatives Of any other field. When
called upon to prove his statement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20

ootace sufferers sometimes advised to chase
poed field until the animal pespired After CATCH
ing it, the aching rubbed ,cih perspaton taken
from the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-20

CHINESE CURE-Carlic and
saltPefre should be applied in the
left ear to ease an ache in the
right side of the jane, and rice
Uersd. So runs an ancient Chinese
foOthache cure.
he tied handkerchief around his
jaw and sat himself in front of a
church on a great holiday, moan
ing and groaning with feigned pain.
Almost everyone who entered the
church stopped to prescribe for his
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Union Army Veterans
Hold Final Parade Today
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug 30.-Union
Army veterans march again today
in what probably will be the last
strictly military" parade held by
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Only approximately 100 boys in
blue will be there. but detachments
from other military organizations
will swell their slender ranks into
procession that will take nearly
two hours to pass the reviewing
stand.
The United States Marine Band,
$500 Pennsylvania National Guards
men, representatives of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars, American Le-
gion, disabled war veterans, Span
ish-American veterans and other
similar organizations will join the
march.
Many Civil War soldiers rebelled
against riding in automobiles and
insisted that they march behind
their banners over at least mile
OF the parade route. Convention Of
AASAolo oaAO, llOWCFCI, tildG IuOSL OF
the feeble veterans would be trans
ported in open cars.
The G. A. r. launches its business
sessions following the parade. A
spokesman said a resolution to be
presented would urge pensions for
widows Of veterans married after
June ~, 1905. Widows married after
that date were barred from pensions
by Congress.
Tonight's traditional campfire will
give the veterans a chance to talk
over the several candidates for COM
mander in chief to be elected to-
morrow. A spirited fight is in store
over successor to 95-year-old Rob-
ert M. Rownd of Ripley, N. Y.
While muskets were being shined
up and boots busted off for the
parade, Daughters of Union Veter-
ans nominated Mrs. Bertha M.
Droz, Mansfield, Ohio, without op-
position to succeed Mrs. Anne Raey-
ling, Philadelphia, as president.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
THE EVENING STAR
New Review System
In Appeals Court
Starts Friday
Administrative Agencies
Brought Into Harmony
With Civil Procedure

A new system for reviewing the
acts Of administrative agencies, de-
signed to bring the practice of the
Court of Appeals into harmony
with the system Of civil procedure
promulgated last year for all Fed
eral courts, will be placed in op-
Grafton Friday by the appellate
court.
The Board of Tax Appeals, the
District Board of Tax Appeals. the
Processing Tax Board of Review
and the Federal Communications
Commission are among the agen-
cies affected. For these units spe-
ciflc rules were adopted. All others
were covered by one general rule.
Orders on F.. C. C.
The appellate court ordered that
appeals from F. c. G. decisions be
filed within 20 days after the de-
cisions complained of were effective
and gave the g. G. c. 80 days after
the appeal was filed to present rec
ordS of the case. Should the F. c.
c. fail to include matter believed
by the complaining party to be i'm
portant, it was provided that sthe
party might remedy the omission
or request the court to do so.
Lawyers were cautioned by the
court to confine the F. c. c. ap-
peals to disputed points, giving as
an example the proper procedure in
an appeal involving the financial
standing of an applicant for radio
license. The court stated that
matter relating to station inter-
ference or to the type of daily pro-
gram would not be essential to the
question involved and should be
omitted"
In past opinions the Court of
Appeals has put aside ponderous
records and arguments when it
found these to be on points not
directly at issue before it.
MANDATE system Abolished.
The old system of sending a
mandate" to the F. c. C. after the
court acts in a case will be abol-
ished, with the F. c. c. receiving
simple certified copy of the courts
opinion and judgment order.
The general rule for appeals from
administrative bodies ordered such
cases placed on the courts special
calendar. The court acted to pre-
serve the rights of persons who
wished to intervene in such cases
but were not given the right to do
so by law. Such interveners were
ordered permitted to present their
position within 10 days after the
filing of the appeal in which they
were interested.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Car Reported Stolen
Recovered After Chase

After a chase of nearly a mile
through the streets of Bethesda.
Md, last night, Montgomery County
police recovered a sedan reported
stolen in Arlington County, Va, a
few hours before, and arrested one
of two men in the car.
Sergt. j. S. McAuliffe and Police
man R. L. Phillips of the Montgom-
cry County police we're patrolline
on the Rockville pike when they
saw the car speeding north. They
gave chase and after the fleeing
machine had run over several curb
ings and through two hedges it was
forced to the curb on Montgomery
avenue only few blocks from the
Bethesda police station.
Two men fled from the car, police
said. One of them, believed to be
the driver, was caught and is being
held for investigation. The other
escaped. The car reported stolen
was owned by the DeLashmutt
Bros, Arlington construction firm.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Europe Wires Fair
To Keep Valuable Art
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 30.-War in
Europe might embarrass the mas
terpieces of art exhibit at the New
York Worlds Fair.
Perry T. Rathbone, director of
the $30,000,000 show, said yester-
day he had received messages from
the Louvre in Paris, the National
Gallery OF London and the Rijks
Museum OF Amsterdam requesting
that he retain their loan exhibits
until further notice.
Mr.. Rathbone said he would be
glad to, but that insurance rates
after the fair closes might become
q problem.
Evening star., 1939-08-30

Table Cloths and Sets
Irish Linen Double Domosk 68x86-
inch Cloths ------3.RR
Matching 2lx2l-inch Domosk Mop
kins -----dOZ. 4. .88
Linen Crosh 7-piece Luncheon Sets,
55x55 Cloth and 6 Napkins, l.98
AlILinen 7-piece Dinner Sets, Cox
81 Cloth and s Napkins 2. %
2.98 Pure White Linen Domosk To-
bic Cloths, 53x67 Inch size ar
1898 Pure White Linen Domosk To-
bic Cloths, 55x72-ineh size 2 .98
BIankets-Comfo forts
4.99 Pure Wool 70xS0-ineh Solid
Color BIonkets. Royon toffeto
bindings -------------3.99
Ar.Cosditiosed Fifth Floor
The Heehf Co.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
GUARD LIBERTY, SHUN
WAR, Go FARLEY URGES

San Francisco, Oct. &c (CNA)
The second constitutional C1O
convention this week went ON rec
ord against American participa-
tion in the European war, for the
the defense and extension of
American democracy to include
all groups in the country and for
the organization of the millions
of unemployed workers.
By a unamious standing vote,
the convention endorsed a resolu-
tion which declares that Labor
wants no war Or any part of 1t,
and while countries in Europe are
engaged in their ibarbarous or
gies of conquest and aggression
as they have been doing for CEN
turtles it must be the purpose OF
the United States to stay out of
these wars"
The resolution further declared
that the CIO twill use every
legitimate means possible to a
chieve a shorter work day, higher
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
FISK UNI. LOSE TO CLARK
UNIVERSITY $40
BARBER, HUDSON, HARPER,
STAR FOR CLARK
BLACKWELL, BOWMAN ARM
STRONG, HARRIS FOR FISK

By William Baxter Collier, Jr.
Nashville, Tenn. Fisk U. Ath
letic Field, Oct.- Considerably
superior in virtually every res
! pect "Hogmore" Robinson an
his Clark football beat Fisk u
by a score of $40. The spectol-
la. broken field running of Bar
g, Der and Coats paved way fo1
/ the first Clark touchdown. Starr
ing a Drive on their twenty yard
line. Barber picked up 30 yds. on
q end run play, placing the ball
en- Fisk's II yd. line. Within two
plays Hudson hit over left tackle
for a touchdown. Coats convert
ed the extra-point from place
men:
Clarks second touchdown came
as a result of constant line plays
and end runs. A short pass in
the end zone from Kimble to Bar
her was good for the second
touchdown. Try for extra point
failed.
For two quarters the Fisk
stalwarts held the Atlanta agri-
cation scoreless. Clark scored in
the first and fourth quarter.
However, Bowman and Harris
Of Fisk constantly made long
runs, but could not advance the
ball into pay dirt. A burst of
passes in the last quarter failed
to produce a rally for Fisk. The
Atlanta boys opened up a run
ming attack that produced two
touchdowns in the early part of
tho fourth quarter. Clark's last
score came as a result of a in
tercepted pass by Long, who
raced forty yards for the final
Clark score. Try for extra point
failed.
Fisk Subs: Kindle, Walker,
Lewis, Faithful, King, Montgo-
merry and Buford.
Clarks Subs: Hull, Mann, Long,
Booker, Cook, Jphnson, and
Baker.
Officials: Referee Sid Sidwick
(Wilberforce Uni.); Umpire, Max
well (Morehouse); Head lines
man, Bell (Tenn. State).
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

ues -sA.-s4e-'..9, e..- e4agsL-.u4..ss
o. every worker to a job and a
greater degree Iof happiness to
all labor in America"
Tho resolution pledged the CIO
to devote itself to Continuing
the organization of the unorgani-
zed American workers, promoting
genuine collective bargaining for
the welfare of American labor
and the stabilization of industry
and, through the preservation. of
peace, find solution of the basic
economic ills Of this country and
bring about a permanent pros
perity"
Negro CIO leaders and dele
gates were greatly evidence on
convention committees in sharp
CONTRAST to the pioeedure at AFL
conventions of Limiting Negro de-
lcgates and relegating hose elect
Il to the background.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
AMP WRITER TELLS OF
CONDITIONS IN WAR-ToRN
EUROPE

Ethiopians Rush to Join French
Army; Senegalese, Dahomeans,
Madagascans and other French
Colonials Rally to Stop Hitler
Forces; No Jim Crow in French
Amy.
(By Nancy Cunard for ANP)
Paris, France, Oct. 25-The Ia
tent force of Empire" mentioned
recently in a radio address by
Mr.. Winston CAurchhill has al
ready brought many hundreds of
thousands of colored subjects into
service.
Also every day, at various
French ports, black Colonials-
mostly from Africa-are landing
not only soldiers but all ksnds
of auxiliary war workers. | have
already told you how great was
the proportion of Negroes | saw
rushing to volunteers in Paris
about 40 per cent of these volun-
teers of various nationalities were
Negroes.
have also told of the prompt
ness with which all Frech Colonies
have responded to the call of the
colors. From near the Ethiopian
Somali border now comes the
news that as soon as the French
mobilized in Djibouti, many ETH
opian flocked to the authoritie.
and Offered their services t
France. Said this message to me
"These people are content under
French rule and have been rush
ing to volunteer. Hundreds arr
taking up arms every day"
However, it is exaggerating t,
print that millions of black sol
diers have been called up" tina
is as yet. The Senegalese Ivory
Coast, Dahomean forces, thos
from Madagascar and other part
of French Africa, have, of cours
been increased and more win b