davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
CHAPTER XIV

A reporter asked another ques-
ton. The words made no sense.
AS I broke away, stepped on some
ones foot and he swore. I ran
into the foyer.
It was not fight. Dukes tidings
had rubbed out thought of self. My
purpose was to reach Allegro as
quickly as I might. must get be-
tween her and the blows full force.
There was cop in the Morello's
hall once more. I wondered if Al
legra had read the portent of his
presence. He scowled at me and
said something did not catch. My
evening clothes must have daunted
him, for he backed up and let me
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
Sclerotherapy
And Its Field
OF Usefulness
BY DIR. JAMES w. BARTON
Released bv Western Newspaper Union.)

AS YOU read new words in
/ \ medicine, and particularly
of the new kinds of special
lists. YOU may wonder whether
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
Shock Needs Prompt
And Efficient Care

n NE of the sayings of years ago,
~ "The operation was a success
but the patient died." is not used
often now because it is so definitely
known that the shock of operation,
shock of any kind in fact, can bring
one very close to death.
In my student days we did not
know much about shock but the
treatment was to get the patients
head low, body warm, and give a
stinulant of some kind.
AS time passed and more and
more was learned of the damage
done to the body by shock and its
danger to life itself, new methods
of treatment were gradually applied
until today shock gets prompt and
efficient treatment.
One of the first of the newer treat
ments was the injection of fluids into
the body to add pressure to the blood
circulation so that it could be car
ried to all parts of the body in in
creased amounts. This tightening
up of the blood vessels causing
shock, a condition found in Asiatic
cholera for which sodium salts is
used, led physicians to use these
salts in shock cases with good re-
suits.
Transfusions Beneficial.
DR.. John Scudder, department of
surgery, Presbyterian hospital, New
York, states in Digest of Treatment
that even sodium salts and the use
of oxygen to increase the amount of
oxygen in the blood did not give
complete results, as the rate at
which the body process IS worked
still needed to be increased, the
storage of sugar in the liver and
muscles was still low, and the blood
and tissues were still too near an
acid condition for safety.
1t was then discovered that these
three needs could be supplied by the
juice or extract of the adrenal and
pancreatic gland. Despite all these
helps another step in fighting shock
was found when transfusions of
whole blood or the liquid part of
the blood (plasma) were given.
Blood TRANSMISSION, in addition to sup
plying plasma proteins "a food) and
red blood cells, supplies certain 9TH
er substances whose beneficial eff
fectS can be measured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
QUESTION BOX

Q.-Recently I had a metabolism
test made which revealed a basal
metabolism of plus 1885 oxygen util-
lied minus 1873 litres per hour. Does
this mean I have a goitre? Kindly
suggest diet for me.
"A metabolism test of plus 1875
is considered within normal limits
which are plus Is, down to minus
IS. However, as you are near the
b0rderline, you should ask your
physician about rest and diet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
lBen syndicate-wNU service.)

T N THESE exciting times try
to live one day at a time,
L and do your best by that
day.
Take it hour by hour and min
ute by minute, and polish those
fragments of time as if each one
was priceless-which indeed it
is.
Stop worrying along vague
and general lines, and take
firmly into your hands those
lines God has given you to hold.
Ask yourself how much serenity
and cheerfulness and courage
you impart to the family circle;
whether it's members like to get
home to you-look to you for in
SEPARATION and comfort and reaS-
Surance.
You may be very sure that in the
great first war that gave us Amer
lea, that gave us our new world of
independence, there were women
who were frightened, sneering, de-
spairing, doubtful, helpless.
There were other women who held
firmly to hope and courage through
the darkest hours, who knew that
the ideals for which their men were
fighting were the true ideals, who
never lost heart or faith.
They had mighty little to go on,
those early colonial women who saw
the shabbiness, the poverty, the lack
of training, the six-week enlist
mentS, the treachery of congress
when Washington's ragged army
was marching. But that didn't mat
ter. They knew that issues in this
life aren't decided by anything you
can write on blackboard or prove
by chart. They knew that the
final and deciding factor is what is
in mems hearts and souls, and of
that they were sure.
Be Brave-It's C0nta gious.
Solve YOUR problem today, with
charity and energy and cheerful
ness, and never doubt that that
bravery will unite itself to a thou
sand-a million more scraps Of
bravery and hope everywhere in the
world, and bring us all out to a
freer and happier future.
Keep the house clean and peace
full. Keep your own soul and mind
the same. Keep out OF agitating
arguments and contentious; don't let
anyone scare or depress you with
glib predictions of dismay and ruin,
and if you must think of the mad
house that is Europe today think of
it with prayer.
These are the days in which to see
life as an adventure, not flowery
stroll through the Garden of Eden.
Sometimes scary adventure, some
times breath-taking adventure, but
of nothing of which to be afraid
except fear. Don't let children hear
discouraged talk; don't let the man
of the house come to discourage
ment.
An Optimistic Spirit Marches On.
You've of course had the expert
ence of sometimes meeting a friend
in the market or at the club-a
friend who is irrepressibly optimis-
tic and heartening. She doesn't
know any more about world condi-
tons than anyone else, but at that
she probably knows as much as the
smartest politician, statesman or
press agent does.
She says that things are better
everywhere. Peoples spirit is won
derful. The nations we love are
showing wonderful courage, and the
nations we dislike are merely mis-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
T0DAY'S
H EALTH
COLUMN

and tested In medl-
cine, that no one
man could be prof.
cient in all this new
knowledge and how
to apply it. The fam
lily or general prac-
titioner in these days
can usually look aft
er the majority of
ailments, but be-
cause he keeps up to
date he knows, for
his patients sake,
n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
HAPPINESS

Kathleen Norris says there is no
need to worry about the rest of the
toorld, or phat ,UiH happen to us at
some distant time in the future. She
advises everyone to Iiue one day at
time, and to make the best OF that
day. Stop worrying about the trouble
eLse,oEere in the World, Miss Norris
says, and concentrate on your oton
home and tan,iIy-make them as happy
and perfect as you can.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
Electric Slow-Motion Camera

An a1l-electric slow-motion cam.
era capable of taking 10000 pictures
per second has been developed by
European electrical firm, accord
ing to the department of commerce.
The machine is designed for tech
meal work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05

dividing the medi-
cal profession into
so many different
specialists is real
ly of help to pa
tents.
AS a matter of f;
much that is new b
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-05
Poor Mans Law Office,

Since its establishment nine years
ago, Duke university's legal clinic,
called poor mans law Office" has
handled $500 legal matters for i'm
pecunious clients.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Ray o. Hummell, catalosuer, Folge1
Library; Myron w. Getchell, asso-
ciate editor, decimal classification
and relative index. Library Of Con-
gress; Mrs. Francis Civis Of the Bal
timore! public schools; Arthur @
Parsons, instructor in romance Ian.
guages, University of Maryland, and
r. r. Hutcheson, director Of speech
clinic. University OF Maryland.
Interclub Dance.
The interclub dance will be held
Wednesday evening at the Ward.
man Park Hotel with representa-.
tives of the five undergraduate So
cial clubs acting as the COMMITTEES
In charge. The first annual key
dance of the Harlequin Dramatic
Society will be held in the dining
hall on the university campus
Thursday, with Francis A. Spitzig
Al, Of Lakewood, Ohio, and Joseph
C. Michalowicz, 40, Of Washington
as co-chairmen.
The Utopian Club will hold its
annual senior banquet at the High
lands tomorrow. The retiring presi-
dent, Peter P. Osinski, 40, of Shen-
andoah, Pa, will turn over his gavel
to Gerald E. Strang, Al, Of Ot-
tawa, Canada, the new president.
The Senators Club will dine at the
same place Tuesday evening, when
John r. Ertter, 40, retiring presi-
dent. will present Eugene J. DAILY,
Al, his successor, to the club.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Mount Vernon Seminary
Exercises June |

Mount Vernon Seminary, on Ne
braska avenue, will hold its 65th
commencement exercises beginning
Saturday, June l. The graduating
ceremonies will take place in the
Elizabeth Somers Chapel June at
1890 am, with George Lloyd, presi-
dent Of Mount Vernon Seminary,
presiding, and the Rev. Peter Mar
shall. D. D., pastor of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, giving
the address to the graduates.
The program for the forthcoming
commencement will open, as is the
annual custom, with the alumnae
reunion on June l at II am, fol-
lowed on Sunday, June 2, by the
baccalaureate service at pm; a
cloister supper for parents of grad
uates at $50 pm. and class songs
at 8 pm.
Graduating exercises of the pre-
paratory school will take place June
3 at $3.50 pm, followed by a recep-
ton to fourth form graduates and
friends. Tuesday, June 4, will have
as its leading events the senior class
exercises at II am, the class
luncheons at pm. and at $50 pm.
the performances of a play, Noel
Coward's Hay Fever"
Graduating from the fourth form
will be 1S girls from 13 States, in
addition to S girls from the District
of Columbia. There will be "a grad
yates from the Junior College, and
these girls, including several from
this city, come from homes through
out the United States, and one from
Toxic, Japan.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Britain is warning on profteering
In flashlights, used during black
outs.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

INDIANS HERE ON TRIBE BUSINESS-Chef
ers Ioshua Wes of Wolf Point Mont, Of four
OF the Assnbon tribe comforting with members of Congress
and officials of the Department of the Interior others
George Washington OConnor Louis Youngman
The chief pictured with his wife Spear Woman Mrs
Wetsi in tribal attire His headdress featuring antelope
horns is 81 years old wapah
the last Of the Indian when by relative
the chief. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

topics are Freedom Of the Press"
Democracy" and World Peace"
Headed by Dean Eugene Carusi, Q
faculty committee will now eliminate
two-thirds Of the contestants and
the remaining nine will 60 before .
committee Of judges. The awards
will be made annually, 1t was stated.
Judges are Mrs. William e. Borah.
widow of the Senator from Idaho, in
whose memory the scholarships have
been established; Felix Morley, editor
Of the Washington Post; Benjamin
M. McKelway, managing editor
Of The Washington Star; John
70 Rourke, managing editor of the
Washington Daily News; Frank
Waldrop of the Times-H Herald; Sena.
tor Glass; Charles nrayton, mem.
ber of the District Board Of Educa.
ton, and Dean Carusi.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Reception Saturday
Opens 6. W. Library
oAIumni and Visitors
President and Other
Officers Will Receive
In Reading Room

The university library in the new
Lisner Hall at George Washington
University will be formally opened to
alumni, members of the District Lii
brary Association and visiting Ii
brarians Saturday evening with a re-
ception from 9 until II o'clock.
President and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Robert v. Fleming, presi-
dent OF the Board OF Trustees, and
Mrs. Fleming; Dean Elmer Louis
Kayser, marshall of the university,
and John Russell Mason, university
librarian, will receive guests in the
main reading room.
The entire library will be open for
inspection. Small printed guides of
the building will be available and the
library staff and student assistants
will conduct guests through the vari-
Gus rooms and Offices There will be
orchestral music in the card cata-
logue room and refreshments are to
be served in the reserve book read
ing room.
The building is to be decorated
with palms and flowers, and will be
flood-lighted at the entrance on G
street.
Lisner Hall, the gift of the late
Abram Lisner, who for many years
was a member of the university's
Board Of Trustees, was opened last
September. It forms the central unit
and completes the group Of buildings
on the G street side of the George
Washington quadrangle.
Prior to the library reception Sat-
urday evening. the annual meeting
of the General Alumni Association
is to be held at $3.50 pm in the Hall
Of Government. Election of officers
for next year will be held. All alum
nj have been invited to attend the
library reception at the close of this
meeting.
Glass meetings for the second
semester were completed yesterday.
The final examination period opens
| on Wednesday and continues
through Saturday, June 8. This
date marks the opening Of senior
week festivities, commencing with
the alumni ball for the seniors that
night at the Willard Hotel.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday night, June 9, by
Bishop James E. Freeman at WASH
ington Cathedral On Monday Pres
ident and Mrs. Marvin will receive
the graduates and their parents at
the Washington Club, 170l K street
| NV. Class night exercises will be
held in the yard Tuesday evening
with the 10th annual commence
ment scheduled Wednesday at Con-
stitution Hall at pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

During the early years of Wash
ington's history many of the famous
persons who died here were buried
in what is now known as Congress
sional Cemetery at 1901 E street
Sc.
Up to the time Arlington was dedi-
Gated to this purpose it was the
nearest approach that the Govern
ment had to a national burying
ground.
Recent painstaking surveys of its
records by the War Department and
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution are yielding a vast amount
of hitherto unavailable historical
material.
With its earliest tombstones dating
back to 1903. the cemetery is the
last resting place of many of the
patriots who helped guide the form
ative destiny of our Nation. Here lie.
too, rows upon rows of those who
defended it from the time of the
Revolutionary War up to and shortly
after the Civil War.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Catholic University
Summer School
To Start July |
4l4 Courses in 80
Departments Listed;
153 on Teaching Stoff

The annual summer session o1
Catholic University will be opened
formally with high mass in the
Shrine Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton on the campus June 80. Reg
istration will begin June % and
all lectures and classes will start
July /. The session will continue
through August 10.
The summer session announce
ment lists 414 courses of graduate
and undergraduate rank in 80 de-
partments, as compared with 400
courses in IS departments for the
1889 session. The teaching staff will
consist of 153 members, of which
90 will be from the regular faculty
OF the university, with SIS visiting
instructors from leading institutions
throughout the country.
Among the visiting members of
the teaching staff are Louis F.
Buckley, associate professor of eco
nomics, Notre Dame University: the
Rev. DR.. Edward v. Cardinal, pro-
fessor Of history, Loyola, University
Chicago; DR.. Charles E. Ward of
the English department., Duke Uni
versity, Durham, N. c.; John Stuart
Hamilton, assistant professor, Co.
lumbia University graduate school
Of journalism; Joseph j. McGrath,
instructor in organ, Syracuse Uni
versity, Syracuse, N. Y; John I.
McGrath, instructor in speech,
Curry School of Expression, Boston,
and Gilbert E. Nevius of the depart
ment of speech and drama, Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio.
Other Faculty Members.
From other institutions in the
District and Maryland are Drs
Ernest H. Aschenbach and Louis j,
Goffredi of the Georgetown Medi-
cal School: w. Baldwin Buchanan,
department of accounting, George
town; Rene Samson, professor of
modern languages, Wilson Teachers
College; DR.. Ellis Haworth, professor
Of natural science and chairman
division Of science and mathematics
Wilson; Mary S. Cookson, instruc-
tor in science, Wilson; Joseph L.
Kochka, teacher of business prac-
tice, Woodrow Wilson High School;
DR.. Elizabeth Morrisey, professor OF
economics, Notre Dame of Mary
land, Baltimore. and Nationa,
Catholic School of Social Service.
Kenneth w. Wells, statistician
cooperative study of secondary
school standards: Thomas F. Ferry
principal, Paul Junior High School;
George T. ONeill, teacher of COM
mercial subjects, Central High
School; DR.. James G. McManaway
executive assistant to the director
Folger Shakespeare Library; DR.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Virginia Beech Opens
Summer Season

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. May 25.-
Summer came officially to Virginia
Beach yesterday with the formal
opening Of this mid-Atlantic resort
for the 1910 season. Plans were
completed several days ago for the
accommodation Of the largest Me-
mortal Day throngs ever to visit
here.
All boardwalk hotels, including
those constructed during the past
winter, are open in anticipation of
the rush Of holiday visitors.
The outstanding social event OF
the early season will be the formal
opening Of the Cavalier. Surf and
Terrace Beach Clubs next Saturday
night. Seaside Park opened yester-
day, with many new attractions.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
American University
Has Bishop Hughes
As Speaker June ;
Memorial Continental
Hall Talk to CIimux
Commencement Proqrum

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the
Methodist Church will deliver the
address at the 26th annual COM
mencement exercises at the Amer
lean University at $3.50 pm. June 3
In Memorial Continental Hall. His
speech will climax q commencement
program which began on May IS,
when the senior class chapel was
held at Metropolitan Church, the
college chapel.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached one week from today by
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
OF the university, in Metropolitan
Church. The academic procession
will form at $3.50 pm. and the SER
mon will be given at pm. After
the service the faculty, trustees,
students and parents will be guests
at a university tea in the women's
residence hall
The commencement day program
will include several events. At $50
am. the semi-annual meeting of the
Board OF Trustees will be held in
Battelle Memorial, on the campus.
At II am. the Women's Guild will
hold its annual meeting in Hurst
Hall.
AT l2:l5 pm. the trustee luncheon
IN the college dining hall will be
held. with the Womens Guild as
guests. Following the luncheon. the
guild will dedicate memorial trees
on the campus in honor of Mrs. w.
S. Dewhirst and Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker.
The academic procession Of can
didates for degrees, faculties and
trustees will form in Continental
Hall at 8 pm. June 3.
Degrees will be awarded by the
American University College of Arts
and Sciences, the School of Public
Affairs and the Graduate School of
the Social Sciences. A total of 81
will receive the bachelor of arts or
bachelor of science degree from the
college; IA will receive degrees or
certificates from the School of Pub
lie Affairs and IA will receive de-
grees from the Graduate School.
Exactly 25 years ago today-May
26, 19l5-the first convocation of
American University was held. with
Bishop Franklin Hamilton presid-
ing and DR.. James Roscoe Day.
chancellor of Syracuse University,
as the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Washington College
Of Law Approved

Washington College Of Law has
been approved by the legal educa-
ton section Of the American Bar
Association, 1t was announced yes
terdAy.
A college spokesman said 1t vas
the only school in the District to
have received the approval Of the
American Bar Association since
1881, such action placing 1t In the
class "A" group.
Dean Grace Hays Riley announces
that the 1910 summer school will
present two sessions, one of six
weeks and another of eight, both of
which will start on Monday, June
II. A program of eight subjects will
be given.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Memorials to Chinese
Heroes to Be Created
By the Associated Press.

By The ASSOcfated Press.
PEIPING, North China.-At the
suggestion of Prince Chichibu
brother Of the Japanese Emperor
war monuments for Chinese war
dead will be created side by side
with those for Japanese soldiers
killed in China, Japanese officials
said.
Such monuments will be raised
in Is cities throughout the occupied
areas, where Japanese-sponsored
Chinese regimes have been asked
to Cooperate" in financing the
project.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
II Federal Employees
To Vie for Borah Awards

Twenty-seven Federal employees, 10
Of them women, have been selected
by National University as semi
flnaHsts for three William E. Borah
scholarship awards covering a two
year period at the university's school
of economics and government.
The awards will be made on the
basis of essays on three topics and a
scholarship will go to the writer OF
the best essay on each topic. The
Evening star., 1940-05-26
PIon Vesper Service

Closing exercises at Frelinhuysen
University, 20l T street NV. will
open today with.a vesper service at
4:30 pm. at st. Georges. Chapel.
Commencement will be wednesday
at . pm. with Dr. Anna J. Cooper
making tho address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION - PRIMARY
=. ELECTT0N

Notice is hereby given that
the registration for the Pri-
mary Nominating Election to be
held on Tuesday, July 18th,
1910, will close on Friday, May
31st, 1910, at S o'clock pm.
All electors are hereby noti-
fled that if they reside within
ten miles of the court house in
Hardin, Montana, they must
register by appearing before
the county clerk at his office
on any day except legal holi-
days, between the hours of 9
am. and 5 pm.
Any elector living more than
ten miles from the court house
in Hardin may register by ap-
pearing before any notary pub
lie OF justice of the peace with
In the county, Or by appearing
before the deputy registrar ap-
pointed by the board of county
commissioners to register elect
ors in his own precinct, or be-
fore the county clerk.
Any elector having voted an
absent ballot at the last gen.
eral election must reregister in
order to be eligible to vote at
the primary election, July 18th,
1910.
Any elector having moved
from the place where original
ly registered must have his reg
istration transferred to the
precinct in which he now lives.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
April 25th, 1910.
HARRY E. cox,
County Clerk and ex-officio
Registrar of Big Horn Coun-
ty, Montana.
Pub. Apl. Is, May 2, 9, 16, %,
and 30.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pdin Q quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic. ar
Thrills or neutritis pain. try this
simple inexpensive home recipe that
thousands are using. Get a package
of Ru-EX Compound today. Mix it
with a quart of water. add the Juice
of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
all and pleasant. You need only 2
tablespoonfuls two times a day. Of
ten within 4S hours - sometimes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES results are oh
tanned. If the pains do not quickly
leave and if you do not feel bet
ter. Ru-EX will cost you nothing to
try as it is sold by your druggist
under an absolute money-back
guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for
sale and recommended by SIBLEY
DRUG COMPANY. adv.