davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
TRAILER GIRL
Bv VERA BROWN
WNU Service

nounced Wild. She would never see
him again. Or if she did it would
not matter. She must face facts.
She had not done that before. It
was overt
And that night when Lynn
dropped off to sleep, there were no
tears on her pillow. She accepted
the inevitable.
In the middle of the month, Lynn
was Ill for few days with a bad
cold, but she managed to work
through in spite of her red nose
which so infuriated Wellington.
Terry, the faithful, was still on
hand. He called for her at at
Wellington's studio one night with
out phoning, but she was too III to
60 out. He insisted on seeing her to
her apartment. Lynn's head ached
horribly, and she wished fervently
that Terry would go.
He seemed much preoccupied, and
finally he said: Lynn, I've been
wanting to say this for long time.
VIII you marry me?" He stood be-
fore her, embarrassed and yet de-
termined as he watched her with
hot eyes. For moment Lynn
thought she was delirious from the
fever which burned in her.
"You aren't serious, Terry"
ST am" He set his chin firmly.
''There'u be hell of row at home,
but we can face it,
Lynn put her hand to her aching
head. ''For one thing I'm not in the
marriage market, yet, you know,
I'm a married woman"
well, you won't be long. That
doesn't mean anything. VIII you,
Lynn"
She tried to make him under
stand, but he refused to take her
mo"
"You think it over. You need
somebody to take care of you, Lynn.
The family can't cut me off. I've got
some money of my own, anyway. If
they do, they can Just cut!"
Lynn sighed. Why hadn't she fall
en- in love with this aniable Irish
man instead of Wild? She was des-
perately lonely. His devotion was
pleasant, and they'd had some hap
by times together.
I'm not In love with you," Lynn
finally protested. Terry's face fell.
'You would be, if you were mar
ried to me. l know it! appreciate
you. wouldn't walk off and leave
you. Not in a million years, if
thought I had chance!"
Lynn was white. She knew he
spoke the truth. Terry was so diff
ferent from Wild.
Wellington decided to knock off
work for two weeks before Christ
mas, and Lynn looked forward to
the vacation. Then Nine Reanoud
wanted her back for the holidays,
and reluctantly Lynn went. She felt
she owed Madam a lot. Besides
with the approach of the holiday
season Lynn's loneliness increased.
She was glad to be back with the
girls she knew.
On the second day Lynn was back
In the shop, Madam came in late
from luncheon. She threw the after
noon paper down on the table of the
fitting room where she found Lynn
''The Austins keep breaking into
print, Kid. Lucky you didn't hitch
up with that family. They're all
crazyl"
With apprehension Lynn picked
up the paper. There were black
headlines about Chuck Austin's fight
for the custody of Charles Talbot
Austin, Sd. There in the fitting room
Lynn stared long time at the pho
tograph on the front page. It was
picture of Mrs. Austin and her
son, taken two years previously.
Lynn's knees were weak. She leaned
against the gray, painted wall of the
little room as she stared.
The woman was Helen Warren.
The child was Buddy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
TODAY'S
H EAlTH
COLUMN

Yet this symptom Is
very often present in
those with a normal
heart.
ShortneSs of breath
on slight exertion is
found In those with
a blocked nose. As
enough fresh air (ox-
ygen) is not getting
down to the lungs
to purify the used
blood breathlessness
due to lack Of oxy-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Philippines

The Philippine islands were dis
covered IN 1871 by the Portuguese
navigator, Magellan. In 1912, a
Spanish exploring expedition named
the group In honor of Prince Philip.
later Philip II Of Spain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Once a Book Reviewer

Elizabeth DaIngerfeld, race
horse breeder, was once a book re-
viewer for the Boston Transcript.
She supervised the breeding of all of
Man O'War's offspring but War
Admiral
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
ShOrtness of
Breath Due to
Several Causes
By DIR. JAMES w. BARTON

released by Western Newspaper Union,
AS HEART disease stands at
L \ the head of the list as a
cause of death, and this fact is
known to almost everybody, it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

is often difficult -
for the physician T0DAY'S |
to persuade his urauru
patient that his hIhIiu
shortn ess of COLUMN
breath and pain in | j
heart region are not due to heart
disease.
The extra first beats of the
heart is another symptom that
causes alarm, yet latter middle
age they may be considered al
most a normal phenomenon"
Even swelling of the feet, when
the heart is not enlarged, is prac-
tically never due to heart disease.
What, then, are the symptoms we
should look for in real or organic
heart disease?
The one outstanding symptom is
shortness of breath after exertion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

Remember the girl who won con-
test that was conducted over the
radio, and got the name Of alice
Eden" and part In movie as
a result? Her name was Rowena
Cook, and she's taken it back again
and gone on record as saying that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

STACE&ScREENERADlO
By VIRGINIA VALE

ALL
released by Western Newspaper Union-l
EDWARD GRIFFITH, who's
L. producer and director OF
Paramount's Virginia" drew
a long breath of relief when
Madeleine Carroll landed safely
in New York. She'd said that
she would be back in time to
start work promptly, but it
seemed unlikely that she would
be able to keep her word, es-
pecially when nothing was
known about her except that
she was somewhere in France
For her the trip was a disappoint-
ing one. She couldn't reach either
her family or the orphans to whom
she had turned over her chateau
near Paris. She couldn't see her
fance, although she did succeed N
learning that he was in Tunisia. De-
spite the narrowing experiences that
she went through, she looked lowell
er than ever when she returned;
she spent a few days IN New York,
and then departed for Charlottes-
vile, Va, and Virginia"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

The Merry Macs (you used to
hear them on Fred Aliens program,
and now they're on Al Pearce's,)
are curious combination-the three
brothers improvise their own ar
rangements, can't read a note Of
music and seldom know what key
they're singing in They hired the
fourth member of their group, Helen
Carroll, because she'd been elected
beauty queen at the University Of
Indiana-only after she'd begun
singing with them did they learn
that she's an accomplished musi-
clan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

carbonic acid follows. If these indi-
viduals, while exerting themselves,
will breathe in and out through the
mouth, in most cases they will find
that the shortness of breath does
not come on as soon, doing the same
~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Acid-Forming Foods a Cause.

Another condition causing short
ness of breath is eating too many
acid-forming foods-meat, eggs, fish,
cereals-for the amount Of exercise
taken. These are all nouriShing
foods and at least one Of them should
be eaten every day. Eating more
fruit and vegetables is an excellent
way to prevent acidosis, as this con-
dition is commonly called.
If, then, you get out of breath
easily, you should first have your
family physician examine your
heart. If he finds it normal and no
blockage of nose present, there Is
no cause for worry, but it would be
worth while to check up on your
daily food habits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

It takes only one good idea to
make a successful radio program
Ralph Edwards had one while ago,
and his Truth or Consequences"
resulted. It's so good that on August
II it will switch to the coast to coast
NBC Red network-after starting
out with. only four stationsl
An announcer of many a quiz pro-
gram, Edwards got the idea that
contestants would have more fun
and so would isteners-if they had
to do something as well as say some
thing. So he adapted the old par
lor game, "Truth or Consequence;
If contestant fails to answer a
question, he must act out some hui
morous feat. For example, one con-
testant recently had to don a 10
gallon sombrero and sing I'm an
Old Cowhand," while riding a buck
ing electric horse and shooting a
cap pistol.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
ODDS AND ENDS

q IFS possible norcadays to make money
BY listening TO The Court of Missing
Heirs"-a REGARD Of fifty dollars is aroard-
ed for information leading to the discou-
cry Of heirs sought on the program.
q Ray Maiand has taken OUT $1,000
insurance policy on nUo rubber trees he
imported from Jaua for his garden.
q Preston Foster has applied for but
ton in the sscordfsh cLlb-after seren
years OF trying he finally landed rs
pound fish, tohich entities him to the
coveted button.
G II you belong to q Kenny Baker fan
club, or Wanf to belong TO one, take
noficei Kenny is derofing his spare time
during the summer to recognizing the
many scattered units from coast to coast,
and tciu unite them into a single Kenny
Baker fan club, ioifh units m 1000 cities,
and a minimum Of Is members to a unit.
He is abolishiHg all dues for members.
q Cary Grant, noso working IN The
Hotoards Of Virginia" Is booked for the
leading role opposite Katharine Hepburn
in philadelphia Story" and for the lead
in CoIumbia,s Penny Serenade'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

the lot of contest winner in Holly
wood Is certainly not an easy one.
She was thrilled over winning the
contest and getting a role and con-
tract. Everybody was swell TO her.
She'd spent years studying dramatic
art, and naturally thought she'd be
considered an actress. But she
learned that people just thought OF
her as a contest winner.
Her contract expired, and she was
on her own. Instead of giving up
hope, she decided that this was
really her chance to make good. Il
literally buried Alice Eden" she
said the other day. "And started
out to be just ROwena Cook"
And as R0wena she landed a part
in Edward SmalPs kit Carson"
and did SO well that she's had q
lot of other offers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

Love Thy Neighbor" has been Of
icially set as the title for the COM
edy in which Jack Benny and Fred
Allen will share starring honors.
Mary Martin will have the feminine
lead, and Rochester, Virginia Dale
and Theresa Harris will have sup
porting roles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

q Ray Miliand has taken out $1,000
insurance policy on frUo rubber trees he
imported from Jana for his garden.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
NATIONAL PROBLEMS

The relationship between govern
ment and private enterprise must be
one of sympathetic cooperation. This
can be accomplished only by contin-
uous contact between the two in a
manner calculated to bring about a
common and unified attack upon the
problems with which both are con-
cerned There is no problem of gov
ernment which cannot be solved by
the process of deliberation and con-
sultation by all affected thereby. The
problems which confront the country
today are matters of infinite delicacy
requiring endless patience and diplo-
macy of high order. They require the
consolidated judgment of many men,
the combined wisdom of all groups
concerned, not the least of which is
labor. Labor has a stake in all of
these problems. = Paul V. McNutt,
Federal Security Administrator.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
Nice Compliments
Come TO Local As
odd Timers Night" To Be
Held Next Meeting Night.
February is

Trenton, n. Local Union No. As
membership is very pleased to be re-
ceiving so many compliments on their
10th anniversary banquet. They plan
to make this an annual affair.
To follow up suggestion received
that evening, the next meeting Febru-
ary 16 is to be cold Timers Night"
The regular business meeting will be
held first, followed by blowout Of
fish and chips. We would like to see
good turnout of both old and new
members. So much more could be ac-
complished and fewer mistakes made
if more would attend the meetings.
We have few sick members at the
present time. Brother Phil Norwich
has a blood poisoned hand from a
splinter.
Herman Wilkie, L. Marks and Bill
Williams are enjoying a motor trip to
Miami, Florida. Some people have all
the luck. The rest of us are work.
ing close to full time.-O. C. as.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
A. F. Of L. Textile Union
Reports Pay Increase
WOOlen and WOrsted Workers Unit
Continues Campaign to Place All
Mills on Same Level

Providence, r. 1.-The Executive
Board of Woolen and Worsted Work
ers of America, affiliated with the
United Textile Workers of America,
American Federation Of Labor, held
their quarterly meeting at their head
quarters here January 21.
Delegates from woolen and worsted
local unions from Massachusetts, Ver-
mont, New Hampshire, New Jersey
and Rhode Island attended the meet
ing and reviewed the progress made
by the union in the past three months.
Reports of wage increases up to 20
per cent have been secured by the
Federation and the meeting voted to
continue it's campaign until all mills
are on the same wage and work as
signment level.
Plans were made for the convention
of the Federation ts-sae-Aeld in Provi-
dence on April 27 and %, and COM
mittee on arrangements was appoint
ed.
Joseph Sylvia, president of the Fed
GRAFTON, was chairman of the meeting,
with Albert Drouin as secretary.
The Federation office announced
after the meeting that former UTWA
locals, now connected with the C. l.
o., are expected to return to the Fed
Grafton, and that only Woolen and
Worsted workers are eligible for mem
bership.
Francis J. German, chairman of the
United Textile Workers of America s
Executive Council, addressed the
meeting and outlined the organiza-
tional program now in effect through
out the textile industry.
Frank Sgambato, Federation or
ganizer, with a delegation from Nor
ton, Massachusetts, reported that they
have negotiated wage increases for
the employees of the Talbot Wool
Combing Company in Norton, Massa-
chusetts, ranging from 10 per cent to
20 per cent, and they expect to COM
plete negotiations for a contract with
this concern in the near future.
A delegation from Maine reported
that the Federation representatives
had secured 20 per cent increase in
wages for the membership of Local
Union 1877.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
Campaign Mdking
Progress In Ohio
Educational Drive To Inform
Workers of Right Under
S. S. Act Is Success

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-The educa-
tional campaign recommended by the
American Federation of Labor to in
form working men and women con-
cerning their rights under the Federal
Social Security Act is progressing
Well in Ohio.
Many central bodies have appointed
social security committees and are
scheduling meetings where speakers
are assigned to discuss the intricacies
of the various laws and regulations
affecting the workers.
The Importance of such local COM
mittees has been emphasized in let
ter sent to all city central bodies by
President William Green.
Changes in the laws through regu-
lations are made from time to time
and if workers are to obtain full bene-
fit under the laws and retain what
they have gained through legislation
it will be necessary for them to keep
abreast of the changes.
During the past week meetings were
held in Newark and GAINESVILLE with
district meeting at Cambridge Sun
day, January 2S, where speakers ex-
planned the various problems con-
fronting workers.
Mr.. Will IT, Roberts, Labor's repre-
sentative on the Board Of Review of
the Bureau Of Unemployment Com
pensation, and Mr.. Dewitt Huffman,
Educational Director of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, addressed
the Newark meeting and answered
questions concerning the unempioy-
ment compensation law.
Mr.. Roberts pointed out many
features of the compensation law
which are superior to laws in other
states. Mr.. Huffman emphasized the
Importance of organizing committees
in every Local Union for the purpose
of assisting unemployed workers in
filing their claims and cooperating
with the local employment center in
placement of workers.
Mr.. George B. Hammond, executive
secretary to Administrator Atkinson
of the Bureau of Unemployment, Mr..
William NJ Vance of the Division of
Aid for the Aged and representative
of the Social Security Board spoke
before a Labor institute at GAINESVILLE
Monday evening.
The Institute was arranged by
Arthur H. Dischoff, President Of the
GAINESVILLE Federation of Labor, as a
part of that organizations workers
education program.
The district meeting at Cambridge
was attended by George A. Strain
Director of Industrial Relations; John
Getreu, President of the Columbus
Federation of Labor; II. J. Donnelly
Secretary Treasurer and Dewitt Huff.
man, Educational Director, of the
Ohio State Federation Of Labor, anc
delegates from Central Labor Unions
in counties of central and southeastern
Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
Allison Enters In
Race For Sheriff

Clem F. Allison, former member of
the Packers Local Union No. 25, and
for the past two years superintendent
of the city incinerator plant under
Mayor Lee c. Copenhaver, filed for
the office of Columbiana County
sheriff yesterday.
Mr.. Allison is 43 years of age and
the father of a son and daughter. He
has lived his entire life in the city of
East Liverpool and is member of the
Moose, Eagles and Methodist Protest
ant church
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
TOWN MOVING TO NEW SITE

St. Louis-Greenville, Mo-, popula-
tion 500, is pulling up stakes to move
to a new site, one and one-half miles
up the road. The new town was de-
signed by professional planners at
the request of its citizens, the Ameri-
can Society of Planning Officials re-
ported. The towns present site, along
the St. Francis river, will be SUBJ
merged in the reservoir area created
by new dam constructed on the Mis-
sissippi. A feature of the new Green
vile will be public parking area, laid
out between the business block front
ing the main highway and the church
buildings, which will stand adjacent
to residence area. This parking space
will serve those visiting shops, the
churches, and the county court house.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
Apple Greek Will
Have New Feeble
Minded BuiIdinq
a Million Dolldr Bond Issue
Authorized For 5000
Bed Institution
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

Columbus, O-The State Public In
stitutional Building Authority last
week authorized the Issuing Of S4,250,-
600 of revenue bonds for the purpose
of constructing a 1900 bed feeble
minded institution at Apple Creek,
Wayne County.
A friendly suit is to be instituted in
the Supreme Court at once to deter
mine the validity of such a bond issue
and, if approved, bids will be sought
and construction may begin some time
in May, it is stated. The prevailing
rate of wages will be paid
This is the first project in the con-
templated ten million dollar welfare
institutional building program which
was temporarily held up last year by
Supreme Court decision holding that
the debt limitation in the constitution
prevented proceeding under The orig
inal plan. If this one is approved,
other projects will be started.
| To meet the constitutional objection,
the Building Authority and Welfare
| Department have provided that the
principal and interest payments on the
bonds to be issued for the construction
of the Apple Creek Institution will be
Forthcoming solely from revenues de-
rived from pay patients housed in the
new institution and no part Of the
faith and credit of the State, nor ap-
preparations by the Legislature are
pledged as security for the bonds.
The construction program will in
clude some II buildings, making up
an institution complete in every de-
tail for the housing and care of three
thousand Predetermined patients. The
Building Authority will lease some 63
acres from the Welfare Department
for period Of 25 years and in turn
will lease to the Welfare Department
an Institution completely equipped.
During the period of the lease the
Building Authority will maintain the
buildings operated by the Welfare De-
partment for the life of the bonds.
The State is now paying more than
a million dollars annually to private
institutions in Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati to care for approx
mately 1900 patients. This cost is ap-
proximately 100000 more than is re-
ceived by the state from fees paid to
care for these patients. To complete
ly maintain and pay for the new in
stitution over the 25 year period it
will require less than 100000 annual
ly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
Locul No. 86 Worms
Those In Arrears
Local Wishes Wutkin Luck
in New Position-Wel-
comes Chds. Jordan

President Smith, with all other Of
fcers present, conducted the affairs
Of the regular meeting of Local Union
No. Sc. 1t was good to see all officers
present.
A few of the members are in ar
rears in their dues. Some Of them
seem to be regular offenders and the
local membership has decided drastic
action will be taken for the ones who
make it habit Of being behind in
their dues.
Local sc is very sorry to lose Broth
er William Watkin from the Executive
Board, but we are sure his successor
Brother Charles Jordan of Local
Union No. So, will ably fill the va
cancy. We wish Brother Bill lot of
success as the city's Safety Service
DrectOr-O c. Sc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
New York Court Curbs
Rubbis In Kosher Case

New York, N. Y.-A decision af-
fecting the dietary requirements of
about 100000 Jewish families in New
York City who consume about four
million pounds Of kosher poultry each
week was handed down by the Appel
late Division in Brooklyn which ruled
that the United Rabbinate has no
power to decree that butcher must
mark fowl with "plumba" or token
to certify that it is kosher.
The case arose from the action of
the United Rabbinate, an assembly of
a majority Of the city's Orthodox
rabbis, in promulgating a regulation
that "plumba" or similar sign, be
placed on fowl to certify that it was
kosher.
A Brooklyn butched sold chicken
as kosher although it had no "plum-
ba." In June, 1899, Judge of Special
Sessions in Brooklyn convicted him of
violating the United Rabbinate edict
and imposed fine of $500 and thirty
days in jail. The Appellate Division
overruled the Special Sessions decree
in an opinion which said:
at is not disputed that the chicken
sold by the defendant was sfaugh-
tered according to the traditional He
brew ritual and under the supervision
of an ordained Orthodox rabbi and
therefore, it was kosher as that term
has been understood for centuries.
Furthermore, in view of the con-
ceded fact that poultry slaughtered
outside the City Of New York accord
ing to the traditional ritual and
brought to this City and sold without
the 'plumba' is considered kosher, a
regulation adopted by a group of
! Orthodox rabbis of the city which
forbids sale without the 'plumba' can
not be considered an Orthodox Hebrew
requirement"