davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Crochet Summary Ensemble

cents in coins to The Sewing
Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259
w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

pale, uninteresting looking foods
with foods that are wildly colored.
Make your summer salads as light
or as substantial as you please.
Find few good basic recipes, and
vary them to suit yourself. Here
are some of my own favorites-
practical, everyday recipes that are
easy to prepare and serve.
Summer Tossed Salad.
Dip edges of lettuce leaves in
paprika and arrange in salad bowl.
Add green pepper rings, cucumber
slices, radish roses and tomatoes,
cut lengthwise in eighths. Toss to-
gether with french dressing made as
follows: CRATE " Glove garlic on two
tablespoons granulated sugar. Add
one tablespoon salt, one tablespoon
paprika, one cup salad oil and u
cup lemon juice. Shake vigorously,
chill, and shake again, before mix
ing with salad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Silver Silence

Youth Ito fair companion)-
Have you ever tried listening to
a movie with your eyes shut?
Voice (from row behind)-Have
you ever tried listening to one
with your mouth shut?,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Ultra

Ultra
Mrs. Skiold wish to buy
fashionable dress.
Clerk-Yes, madam, will you
have it too tight, too long or both?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Breath of Air

Friend-Hello, George. Out for
a stroll this fine evening?
Farmer-Yep! I need mouth
full of fresh air after being cooped
up on hunert-sixty acres all day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

french Dire ssin &
a n d C h opp e d
mint. Chill in re-
frigerator for one
hour. Then add
remaining ingre-
dents and toss to-
G ether lightly,
adding additional
french dressing,
if desired. Gar
niSh with strips
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

IT'S easy to be smart when you
L can turn out crocheted access
series like these in no time. The
hat of single crochet with chic roll
brim in puff stitch-the roomy
bag to match-are accessories for
which you'll have endless use.
There's an adjustable band in
back of the hat. Pattern 6381 con-
tains instructions for making hat
and bag; illustrations of them and
Of stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern send Is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Grab Salad.

-. ... Crab Salad.
(ServeS 81
/ Bounce tin crabmeat
"a cup celery (cut fine)
"a cup sweet pickles (cut fine)
2 hard cooked eggs-riced egg
yolk
"a cup mayonnaise dressing
l head lettuce
tablespoon capers -..- EN-.
LrIol>o or,hy,oaaf ord roroax,~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

Flake crabme
membrane. Add
celery, ct
pickle and egg
white Finely cut).
Mix with mayor
naise dressing.
Arrange on bed
of crisp lettuce
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Cinderella Salad.

(Serves g.
2 cups cooked lamb tcut in small
cubes)
rs cup french dressing
2 tablespoons fresh mint
(chopped)
" cup cooked peas
" cup cooked carrots
2 cups shredded cabbage
Salt and pepper to taste
Place lamb in salad bowl, add
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Qualified

Darling" said the film star to
her husband, have you bathed?"
Eyes, dear"
Sand cleaned your teeth?"
eyes, my pet"
"And shaved?''
eyes, my love-
"Good-then you may kiss
Fido."
Bowling Green?
Boogy-I'm a little stiff from
bowling.
Woogy-Where'd you say you
were from?
You've really got insomnia IL
you can't sleep when it's time to
get up.
Share Chopper
Barber-How do you want your
hair cut?
Farmer-I'm not particular.
Barber-I'n cut it any way you
like.
Farmer-That's a bargain. Cut
it on shares. You can have half
the hair for your work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

in the whipped cream. Pour into
freezing tray and place in freezing
compartment until thick. When fro
zen, unmold and serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise dressing.
Marshmallow Mint Salad.
(Serves g.
! package "a pound) marshmal-
lows
l tablespoon fruit juice
: Peppermint extract
Green vegetable coloring
" cup mayonnaise
"a cup mixed fruits (cut in small
pieces)
l cup whipping cream (whipped)
Place marshmallows and fruit
juice in saucepan and heat over low
heat. Fold over and over until
marshmallows are about half melt
ed. Remove from heat and continue
folding until mixture is smooth and
fluffy. Cool. Then add peppermint
extract and green food coloring
(these can be omitted, if desired).
Blend in mayonnaise and fruits and
fold in whipped cream. Turn into
individual molds and chill in refrig-
orator until firm. Unmold on lacy
endive ring and garnish with a sprig
of mint and halved maraschino
cherry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

of green pepper and wedges of to-
rnatneS
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Half Million bangles
For Motor Cyclists
| In 1899 Meets
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 1.-Arner.
ica's motor cycle riders will race
around dirt tracks and speedways.
up hills and down highways this year
in quest of s500,0oo in prizes, the
greatest total ever offered by the
American Motor Cycle Associations
sanctioned meets.
E. C. Smith, secretary of the asso-
citation, said about s425 900 was dis
tributed to winners at LAP sane
toned events during 1888, but that
this years records would eclipse all
others. Entry lists for the 1888 con-
tests, Smith said, showed $4,000 con-
testants, indicating that practically
all of the associations 1880 mem-
bers took part in one or more events.
Last years races attracted 4.618,-
900 spectators. an increase of % per
cent over 1887, the previous record
season. The contestant figure, Smith
said, was up % per cent in 1888 for
another new high.
There are approximately 125,000
motor cycle riders in the country"
the secretary said, but our sane
toned events are limited to the
members of our association. About
$35, 900 will be distributed to the
leaders in our u national champion
ships, and we expect to have close to
200 other sanctioned contests which
will boost the prize money to around
a half million"
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Card Boxers Slowed
By Exams, but All
Good on Books

Workouts and midyear exanina-
tons are competing with each other
at Catholic University as Boxing
Coach Eddie La Fond tries to give
his team as much practice as pos,
sible in preparation for the Duke
meet at Brookland on Saturday.
Training sessions have been at a
standstill for the past few days as
the Cardinal mittmen battled the
books. La Fond, however, has few
worries about eligibility. as most of
the boxers rank high in their studies.
Jay Turner, who fights as a heavy
weight, is an honor student. Gerry
Strang, middleweight; Fred Slant,
light-heavy, and Bill Gearon, welter,
all stand near the top scholastically.
La Fond announced today that
Ricardo Fernandez, the 120-pound
dark horse who was scratched"
against Maryland, will be ready for
action on Saturday He had planned
to use the little Puerto Rican last
week, but at the last minute felt he
needed another weeks drill.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Columbus Ring Team
To Add Attractive
Foes 10 Card

A boxing expansion at Columbus
University that may bring it ma
tional recognition is being planned
by Dean John R. Fitzpatrick.
1t is scheduled to open its season
against De Sales College on Friday
night at Turner's Arena, and fol-
lowing that will meet University of
Kentucky, University of Tennessee
and Louisiana Tech. To round out
the already impressive schedule,
Dean Fitzpatrick is dickering with
two other Southern colleges seeking
| a fifth match to bring here, and is
in contact with several other insti.
tutions for 1910 and 1941 schedules.
I'VE have adjusted our scholastic
and athletic requirements so they
now comply with those of any COL
leges we may bring to Washington"
Fitzpatrick said, and Furthermore
We are willing to pay substantial
guarantees to bring worthwhile at
fractions here"
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Second Place at Stake
In Basket League .

Second place in the Government
Y. M. c. A. Basket Ball League will
be at stake tonight as Library OF
Congress and Social Security Board
meet at $40 o'clock in the feature
of five games.
The bill will be opened at 7:1O
with Patent Office facing Farm
Credit. Another game at 1920 sends
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce against G. A. O.. while at
$50 State Department plays Ma
tional Archives and Bureau of
Standards plays Public Health
Service.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
De|huds Conquer F. B. |.
To Take Loop Lead

Delaware & Hudson was the new
leader of the Heurich Amateur
Basket Ball League today following
its administration of the first de-
feat of the season to the crack
Federal Bureau of Investigation
The Delhuds turned the trick be-
fore capacity crowd last night,
30-25.
Although each team has been
defeated once, D. & H. has won 10
games to the Sleuths' 7. Don Fones
led the winners with II points Rob-
inson being Investigations high
man with 7. Other games found
St. Martins trimming Hour Glass,
44-28, and p. w. A. tripping Fire
Department, 1928.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Denner Bout She|ved ,
Jones, Ciccio. Fight
Here Monday

Unable to find an opponent for
Able Denner for the proposed feath-
erweight feature bout next Monday
at the Arena, Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn has shelved those plans for
the present and will bring out a pair
of welterweights.
He has signed Jimmy Jones OF
Baltimore for an eight-round feature
against Tony Ciccio, Norristown, Pa,
slugger. Two more eight-rounders
are planned. Jones, known as the
Baltimore spoiler, helped mar
George Abrams early record. hav-
ing knocked out the Washington
fighter in seven rounds. George,
however, won a return engagement.
Ciccio also has fought here be-
fore. He upset the favored Tony
Bland at the bali park last summer
and engaged in heated bouts with
Abrams and Steve Mamakos.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Ho|dout Epidemc Stif|ed by Gehrig's Speedy Signing
Armstrong Fight Trojan

tell me Hollywood is full of hams
already, so I don't see how my
coming could make the situation
much worse"
Says Ray Cahill, scout for the
St. Louis Browns: There has
been big change in the coaching
business in the last 20 years" :. {.
Says Charley Barrett, scout for
the Cardinals: Ray hit the nail
on the head, but didn't scratch
the surface
Note to the Bees and Dodgers:
The Hollywood club is lining up a
bunch of 80 to 40 year old
youngsters for this years team.
Ought to be some rich pickings.
Jack Minnoch, sports editor OF
the Amsterdam IN. " Recorder,
is bringing 100 fans to town Fri
day night to see Matt Perfetti,
Amsterdam featherweight, make
his garden debut against Allie
Stolz Of Newark.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

St. johns basket ball team has
good grip on the unofficial Catho-
lie school cage title. having defeated
both Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep
in the first round of the two-round
series. Adding to its victory last
week over the Purple. it swept aside
the Little Hoyas, 27-l4, yesterday
on its home court.
Two other scholastic court games
involving Maryland and District
teams were taken by the suburban
fives, however, as Bethesda Chevy
Chase downed Landon. and Mary
land Freshmen nosed through with
l-point victory over Roosevelt
In Washington a private school
rivalry was decided in favor of ST.
Adams over Friends.
St. Johns three veterans, joey
Gallagher, Martin Hunt and Jim
Mulivhill, led the assault against
Georgetown Prep's zone defense and
aided in the defensive floor game
that held the Garrett Park five to
two successful foul shots during the
first half 1t was St. Johns ninth
victory in 10 starts.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

in his own handwriting the
youngster handed it in as was :.
The pay-off came when the
prof. a bit doubtful of the hand
writing, asked the boy the topic
of the paper You guessed it,
the boy didn't know, and the
teacher pressed the button which
summoned the bouncer.
Mike Jacobs, who usually can
spot hit or hitter from around
the corner, is kicking himself be-
cause he turned down a fourth in
terest in "Hellzapoppin" for $20,-
600 The show is the No. l
Broadway hit.
A Los Angeles sports writer
who drove Max Baer to his Holly
wood hotel says there are some
pretty good looking wrens around
the lobby, but Max didn't even
look at 'em Arriving in the
Aim capital, Max said: "They
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Ia Simmons Faces Star Field Defending Pin Stakes Title Saturday
Burton Gives Q. .P.O. Second
Man in Campbell Stakes
By Rolling 478 Set

assumed the top r,1ng OF the Co.
lumbia Heights League by sweeping
Arcade-Pontiac. Chaconas Market
lost the lead by losing two games to
Sholls Cafeteria.
C. Wilknson's 100 string, plus a
40-pin handicap, nipped the leading
Ell GeoS for game in the Washing
ton Ladies League. The second
place Columbians gained on the pace
settlers by sweeping the Cardinals
when Lucy Rose banged out top
counts of 1880 to feature team
totals of 563-1,596.
The Shamrocks, with Leone Adair
rolling 337, blanked the Pin Points.
Donna Mulquin's 305 was high in
Edmonds' 2-1 win from H. o. L. c.
cubs. Lorraine GULL. although
rolling only 1856, maintained her 119
average.
Accounts tripped Project Plan
ming twice with a season record
set of 1907 to cunch the second
series in the United States Housing
Authority League. J. L. jenkins
top 356 led the victors. Finance
winning the odd-game from Per-
sonnel copped runner-up honors.
Bernie Grove rolling top string of
1873 saved a game for Legal against
Office Service.
Aaron Ezersky banged out $50
at the Lucky Strick to give E. Kahn
its lone win from Nichols in the
Distributors League. Districts Gil,
with Mamie Landmarks 1870 top
individual string nicked the leading
Bnai-B'rith for game. L. Robbins
of the front runners was tops with
1856.
A season record with 1,720 was
established by ST. Pauls pinmen in
the Lutheran League. Al. Tanner
378 led the charge. Sig Solem OF
Atonement rolled $50 for top game
Silver Spring Hotel, pacing the
Silver Spring American League pen
nant chase, dropped two games tt
Silver Spring Market as Johnny
Lyon led with set of 1884.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

any time thereafter Add
shellackings: The one the Don
Meade legion took at Hialeah
Monday Six losers in six
races puts the ace jock one
up on Tommy Farr ). Some of
the Middle Western schools wish
Long Island us crack basket
ball team would tour out that
way just to see what would hap
pen Tiger Jack Fox is hav-
ing weight trouble Tulane
is trying for home-and-home
series with Southern California.
Ouch dept: A Big Ten coach
was having trouble getting a
prize prospect past the academic
department A research
paper on which a great deal
would depend was required of
the athlete The coach
promptly got the kid . finished
paper, but instead Of copying 1t
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Graceful Minuet Wins
Honors for Fox

The commission borrowed hat
from a passerby and put the names
of Fox, Bettina and Al Galnof lnto
It. There is no record of what be-
came of the hat, but the first names
to come out of it were FoXs ana
Gainors. These boys met IN one
ring and revived the stately mlnuet,
at the end of which the referee and
Judges pronounced Tiger Jack FOX
the more graceful.
The Tiger can dance like youth
of 40. He promptly was matcheo
with Bettina for the world cham-
nionship of New York State and
few other commemorative. That Is
the lineup for Friday night.
Meanwhile, John Henry Lewis,
the Tigers alleged great-grandson'
discovered that the heavyweight
division was overrated. Demanding
nothing but the best, he got Joe
Louis for his first assignment, and
211 minutes later they were pulling
butterflies out of his ears.
It's a question now whether John
Henry wants to remain IN the neaVy-
weight class, where they allow the
champion to shoot his punches out
of a gun, or whether he is willing
to sacrifice that left leg to get back
among the light -heavyweights, where
rifles are outlawed.
If he does make the weight again,
then Tiger Jack Fox and Mello
Bettina have no business fighting
for the title. Nevertheless, it will be
interesting to see whether man
of As can win any sort of world
championship, local or otherwise.
Bob Fitzsimmons was a STRIPPING
of 35 when he knocked out Corbett
for the heavyweight title and 81
when Jeffries knocked him out. Jack
johnson won the crown at 81 and
lost it at 81, though he continued to
fight and sometimes to win.
These were beardless boys COM
pared with Tiger Jack Fox. But
the Tiger means to carry on till he
has wiped out his last great-grand-
son.
Copyright. 1899, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-02-01
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Vlndicatlng the faith OF his coun-
trymen in his skill as chess
maestro of the blue water, Samuel
Reshevsky, United States champion,
has catapulted himself into runner
up position in the 17-round Russian
tournament that moves into the final
stage today with Salo Flohr of
Czecho-slovakia the likely winner.
Losing to Ragosin in the fourteenth
round, the American probably elimi-
mated himself from top prize money.
Later he garnered an unexpected
victory from Goglidse only to find
himself in drawish position with
Konstantinopolski. At present the
game again stands adjourned and a
draw means that Flohr will have a
full point lead over Reshevsky.
Soviet Champion Loewenfisch won
from Bondarevski in the eleventh
round. But the national champion
of all the Russias is playing in a
very desultory manner.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
ng-Distance Shots
OF 6. W. Lauded by
Beaten To|edoans
CoIonioIs Stop All
But Chuckonits in
Winning by 1919
BY BILL DISMER.

1.-The greatest exhibition of long
distance shooting I've ever seen!"
Playing as 1t did against us, G.
w. could beat Long Island by 20
points"
Those were the after-battle COM
ments of Toledo's top men, Coach
Harold Anderson and high-scoring
Chuck Chuckovitz, as they departed
for home last night after George
Washington came within points OF
doubling the score on their team.
In routing the Rockets, 46-29. G..
w. did everything but stop Chucko-
Wits, whose team, had it not been for
his 18 points, would have been bur-
led under a 46-ll score. But for
every one of the 3,1OO spectators at
Tech High last night who will tell
you that Chuck lived up to his repu-
tation, there probably are 10 who will
state they'd just as soon have G..
WIS Bob Faris on their ball team.
Faris, never better, not only
equaled Chuckovits' point total, but
was more impressive in every way.
While one third of Chuck's 18 points
came via the foul line, Faris shot
field goals-and from every con-
ceivable angle and distance. When
he wasn't scoring Earis was streak
of lightning, taking the ball down
the floor with a speed that was
uncanny.
Faris may not be near Chuckovits
average, but his total Of 1l6 points
in games, or within a point OF 13
average, is so far ahead of his fellow
toWnsmen that there is small chance
Of catching him.
BY no stretch of the imagination,
however, was Faris a one-nlan team,
like Chuckovits. for if ever a team
functioned coherently, it was G. w.
last night. Jack Butterworth, until
he was banned as the result OF an
other bit of over -officiousness by
Referee Bum Enright. and Sid Sill
kowitz guarded Chuckovits beauti-
fully. The fact that Chuck did shake
himself loose for half dozen field
goals is more of tribute to him
| than it is a reflection on the guard
ing of the Colonials.
George CARRIER, who was in bed for
| two days before the game, worked
with Faris in setting up countless
plays AS Coach Bill Reinhart re-
marked after the game, Il guess he
was still hot after that 102 fever"
Reds Auerbach, Nlo apparently has
found himself in the last two games.
was intercepting Toledo passes all
night and found time to distinguish
a great floor performance by scoring
II points.
G.. WIS frosh set the stage for the
varsity by bowling over Dickinson
Seminary in a preliminary, 1922.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

Government Printing once will
have at least two of its star bowlers
shooting in the Howard Campbell
classic Saturday by virtue of Wally
Burton winning an entry in the pre-
liminary staged by the Northeast
Temple Major League. Rolling with
Five Point Tavern, Burton banged
out a 418 set with strings of Isl,
100 and 1853.
Milton Monk Walker is the other
G. P. o. star who will bid for the
coveted championship. He recently
won an entry by rolling SOL over
the Governments big print shop
drives.
Many of the city's topfighters will
gather at Takoma tonight at 10
o'clock to roll for an entry in the
Campbell stakes which will be staged
at Brookland, Lucky Strike and
Convention Hall alleys.
Tying the seasons high game with
671, Queen Pin tripped Takoma Bill
lards twice to hold its 2-game lead
in the Temple loop. Ernie Hauser's
170-409 were the winning wallops
Five Point Tavern won games in
a double header with Bright Star
and Colonial Restaurant to strength
en- its second-place position. Harry
Browns 1896 saved Bright Star
from shutout.
Chick Davis, by virtue of his AS
1856 last week when Quality Shop
sunk Capital Alleys, likely will be
conspicuous bowler tonight when his
runner-up team battles the league
leading Brinkley's in the Southeast
loop.
The sixth-place Warwicks will en-
deavor to hand the leading Frank S
Tavern pinmen a clout when they
clash tonight at Temple. With Ed
Heller's 371, Bill Greiner's 361 and
Frank Veihmeyer's 354 telling
punches the Franks trimmed the
fifth-place Atlas in all three games
the last time out.
With Tony Santini posting 176-
AIS to top off second high season
team counts of 642-1,S35, Arcadia
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Plays Tonight.

Reputed to be the fastest simulta-
neous player in Washington, Donald
H. Mugridge, chess director of Capt.
tai City Chess Club, will challenge
all comers across the board, 8 o'clock
tonight at 1886 I street NV, under
the auspices of the Social Chess
Divan Club.
According to President Ernest
Knapp the occasion is public one,
everybody is invited to come and
meet the one-time District cham
pion, and for this especial event
there will be no playing charge.
Challengers are advised to bring
their own board and men. if pos
sible, for large turnout is ex-
pected, this being Mr.. Mugridge's
first public appearance in "simul'
exhibition play this year.
Ladies especially are well
come to play Mr.. Mugridge.
A, draw against the former
harvard ace is indeed an
honor.
Divan Chess Director. Simon Naidel
will receive entries tonight for the
club championship tournament that
commences this Friday. The affair
is open to all members, the cham
pion to receive a gold medal.
Breeskin Heads Interhigh Clubs.
A number of times he has filled
the role of secretary, but now Sol
Breeskin of Central comes to the
fore as president of the Interhigh
Chess Association for the spring
semester of 1899.
His panel of assistants includes
R. j. Feeney, first vice president and
chairman of the team tournament;
Harold Fucker. second vice presi-
dent and chairman of the Inter-
scholastic District Tournament for
the "Y" medal; Roy Millenson, third
vice president and chairman OF
social activities incidentally club
players may obtain their chess pins
from Millenson as orders are being
placed at this time); Daniel Leenov,
secretary, and Paul Miller of East
ern, treasurer.
The single round robin spring
fracas starts soon and Anacostia
may compete with the veteran
clubs, making the tournament .
seven-school parley.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Gillette, Coger,
navy Junior

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (P.-Bob
Gillette, diminutive spark plug of
the Navy basketball team, who
formerly played at Dewitt, is a
Navy junior" his father being
Comdr. Norman c. Gillette, who
now is in a hot spot as an officer
of the U. S. S. Omaha off Bar
celona.
AS a midshipman the senior
Gillette was a member of the gym
team and regarded as the best
tumbler the Navy ever has had.
Both father and son were Navy
cheer leaders. something unique
in Navy athletic annals.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Marine Shooters Even
as Barracks Scores

The craftsmanship rivalry be-
tween the Marine Regulars and the
Marine Reserves is all even today, as
the Marine Barracks small-bore rife
team avenged previous defeat by
downing the 5th Battalion Reserves,
1851 ,354, in a return shoulder-to-
shoulder match fired at the Roose-
welt High School Range.