davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Chase, Nd. The program win be
given by Horace Smithey, baritone:
Mrs. II. L. Shrader, contralto; .
male quartet from the Chevy Chase
Chanters: Harriet B. Ingersoll.
reader, and Louis Potter, r., oellist,
Margaret Thornton win be the 40
companist.
The program for the Sunday mu.
sic hour At the Young WomenS
Christian Association, Seventeenth
and & streets. this afternoon at 3
pm., win include compositions BY
Bach-Liszt, Beethoven, Chopin and
Grieg, played by Sally West, pian-
ist, with Louis Potter at the second
piano In the Grieg's Concerto"
and vocal selections by Puccini
Grieg, Speaks, Strickland, Dvofak
and Carew, presented by Mary Lons,
accompanied ut the piano By VIM.
fred Chamberlain.
Mrs.. ]. Frank Rioe, soprano, VI
give . group OF American songs st
the opening session Of the 0tsto
Conference Of the District Of %.
lumbia Daughters Of tho American
Revolution tomorrow In Memorial
Continental Hall. Mrs.. Rioe VIII b
accompanied by John laIvins.
The ns8t regular 1UkeAaDAl o( II
Rubinstsin Club VIM b at Aosn1
Pleasant Congregational OhurcaA
Tuesday evening, at 7:lS O'Clock.
The All-States Mixed Chorus hao
resumed renearsas under the a.
rection Of Lynn L. Gillchrest -
Central High School, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV, on Tues.
day evenings at 8 o'clock and invites
former members to renew their
membership. There also are . few
vacancies for new members and
applications will be received ut any
Of the regular rehearsals.
The Piano Teachers' Forum win
hold its meeting on Thursday 1T tho
Washington College Of Music at 3
pm. Harold Prizes and Helene Fin.
nacom will give the program. Pub.
lie Is invited.
Parts II and III Of Handelis
Messiah" will be sung by the choir
Of Hamline Methodist Church, Six.
teenth street at Allison NV, on
Palm Sunday, March II, 1T 3. This
choir Of 50 voices Is under the
direction of John H. Marville.
Mozart will be the subject Of the
fourth and fifth presentatio In the
Bookshop's history Of music series.
The program will consist Of phono-
graph recordings and brief notes on
the composer and his music by Otto
Dekom Of the music group and will
take place at 9l6 Seventeenth street
NV, this Saturday and Saturday,
March q, at ais pm.
Leila Mead Burt presented violin
students in . recital at the Wash
ington College Of Music, Sunday aft
ernoon, March ;. Those appearine
were Charles Hall, Frances Bauer.
Ann Hammil. Fay Csonka, Con.
stance Del Re, Isabelle Hintlian,
John Nohler. Pianists appearine
on the program were Margaret Hail,
pupil Of Anthony Chanaka; Anne
Watkins and Thelma Coz, pupils Of
Mary Beth Garvey.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Miss Buxton Gives
Recital Tuesday
In Howard Series

The Howard Univsrsity Concert
series presents Eu9enia Buxton,
pianist, In recital Tuesday evening
at $50 O'Clock In the Rankin Ne
mortal Chapel. Miss Buxton Vim
play the following program:
Choral Preluds, @ miner -Dash- Busoaa
"Hudes a ssmpSonis1ss sSl--1iss ---1Nsesumsna
lntsrmiseaon.
Fs. fss1 lst. St:s.aels: e ss.pin s:
From The Babys Family" viIla.L Lobo0
The Paper Doll"
The Rag Doll"
The Little Clown.
PTelude pour le Piano) ------beSusss
Man Lebt Nur Einmal."
0trAus0-TAusi9
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Joint Recital
Will Be Given
This Afternoon

|. The program for the joint recita
Of Bidu Sayao, the Brazilian 30
prano Of the Metropolitan Opers
and Igor Gorin, Ukranian baritone
at Constitution Hall ut 4 o'clock thi,
afternoon under the auspices Of the
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey Bureau
will be as follows:
l.
'Troppo soavi ! ousti," -
lrranscribed BY pietro Fiorldis.j
.M'ha Prsso AHA sua Hama. Paradies
"Ah per sempre. from II Puritani."
Mr.. CORN.
II.
''Revenex, Revenes. Amours''-- Lully
Chant de ID NaiAde" qluek
xsss .ro e. eS so%s men r from Rsolssss
Mime. sayao.
M.
A''; ANDRE: s:n'sss ~: ,..-'.:: ass
Ar,s; t;.;,... a -. . laS" ars-..1.. ,.,.,
1'A''a'e Nine s1yso. ------''
"Tho AarTtage Of El4Aro" Mozart
MT1RN19e1ON. ~.
vi.
Down IN the Forest Ronald
81 .Tns fost aanss nss--------t-yM Masss
.'copIas Il cuTre puice.------obrsdcrs
Nine 6ayAo.
yu.
.2iSesns-so Hsa %e ssspRs p3sey.,as5.. .'''cnshlhoh
Arr. 0to5owski
'Nons But the Lonely Heart
Tschaik0WSki
'Viut Vitre"- ukranian folk song
Mr.. CORN.
VII,
Duet, '"Ttitte y Eeste." from
Hikoletto''
Nine. Sayao win be accompanied
ut the piano BY Milne Charnley, Mr
CORN BY. Adolf BalIer. The DO,
ONCE at Constitution Hall win opeE
at 10 o'caock this morning foe tn
eouvenisnee q patzons.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
PROGRAM on Orean

Roy Tibbs, organist. viii b heard
In . recital this afternoon at 8
O'Clock In the Rankin Memorial
Chapel Of Howard University ~
part Of the Howard University organ
series.
Mr.. Tibbs Will play three choral
preludes by Bach, Awake, the Voice
Commando, "Rejoics, Beloved
Christians" and NY Soul Doth
Magnify ths Lord, " Bach's 'Tantasie
and Fugue In q Njnne,r Widor'a
symphony No. VI, Hinehami
sRoulAde" and IWi1ght ct
Ee0ole" and Lis1ts '.Xantasis and
1ugao q 1oeh.s :
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Girl, 14,sWill Sing
For DR.. Kinder

Phyllis Schwartz 14-year-old
singer. win appear Saturday ct IL
am. at Constitution Han under the
baton Of Dr.. Hans Kinder. Phyllis
has been studying singing for two
years and has shown such remark
able talent that Mr.. Kinder, upon
hearing her, said. Il would not have
believed It had I-not seen and heard
her, . gloricus voice ana Q great
talent In one 70 young A. . result
ahe was ongAged - sin9 with III
1at1ooal 0v0phon1- ogolnan1gA.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Notice to Choir
Directors

All material regarding Easter
music In the churches must be
received In typewritten form BY
the Music Editor mot later than
Monday, March 10. The spe-
cial music page will appear
Saturday, March 23.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

OSSA0 ACo. AAAC uoyo VI t11C OO4OCIl
Horseshoe" and the autocratic reign
Of . few noted stars will have passed
into memory's storehouse along with
many other things that have been
discarded these last few years. From
now on, the Metropolitan will ex-
pand its policy Of reaching the peo-
pie on the basis of those already
successfully tried out within recent
years.
Several significant points have
been stressed as objectives Of the
present campaign to raise funds to
buy the opera house. The eye of
the American public is Immediately
caught with the special emphasis
put upon the plan TO develop it
rs national music center to extend
greater opportunities to young
American singers and musicians" !"
This alone should bring a quick
monetary return, for it eliminates
the one sore spot in the opera setup
In this country-the difficulties OF
young artists to find favor In this
opera house where great European
stars reign supreme.
It is true that the unexpressed
ban against American singers has
been considerably lifted within the
last few years and still more so un-
der the generous and far-sighted
management Of Edward johnson.
Naturally, a change was bound to
come, but the broadening policy has
always had the hearty Endorsement
OF Mr.. johnson, who likewise has a
real sympathy with the trials Of as
piring opera singers Of this coun-
try. All the tendencies of the last
few years have converged onto the
point where they can now be made
the subject of active endeavor to-
wards q fulnllment.
Program Adopted.
The program which the Metro
politan officials have now adopted
Is summed up In six points. First,
acquiring and modernizing the pres
ent opera house and holding it as a
public trust; second, increasing the
educational work of the opera, both
In the teaching of music and in
widening the field of music appre-
citation; third, insuring the fullest
possible use of radio and television
for young American talent, when
the latter becomes practicable;
fourth, broadening the opportunities
for young American talent; fifth.
bringing the opera to the largest
possible audience both in and out of
New York City; sixth, encourag-
Ing and stimulating the preserva-
ton of world opera by continuing
in this country the musical develop
ment which has been checked
abroad by the war.
The real significance of this an
nouncement lies in the fact that
the public In general is being
thought of both in its capacity
to form an audience and in its po-
tentiauties for furnishing new
artistic blood. Not 50 many years
ago an American artist stood no
chance at the Metropolitan. II he
were 30 lucky a. to be engaged
there he found q wall Of antago-
Evening star., 1940-03-10
POPULAR Music

When, over q year ago, Larry
Clinton lifted an insignificant piano
piece Of Debussy from obscurity,
popularized its title and trimmed
It with swing finishings, q fashion
was started that still enjoys high
favor today. Virtually every month
record release charts announce at
least one classic that has been re-
vamped to suit the needs Of the
present-day dancing world. Many
Of these click, some are destined to
become outstanding hits. Not q few,
of course, simply fall fiat.
At any rate, band leaders and
arrangers seem to place great faith
IN the practice and show no signs
of curtailing activities at this date.
Witness the recent adaptations Of
Tschaikowsky's Romance" and Doni-
Setti's popular aria, una Furtiva La
grima," which appear in genuine
swing time through the medium OF
Al KavelinS talented band. This
recording is q credit to composer
rearranger and orchestra. The ba-
sic melodies are accorded respect
equal to the individual style Of q
band that Is outstanding in itself.
"Oh Black joe" Stephen Fosters
popular lament, under the title
Foster Chile" adds to the list oa
those classics-to-jazz specialists, the
New Friends of Rhythm who reassert
their musicianship and ability to
create swing that is kind to the ear
Ray Herbeck, whose band has one Of
the most sugary deliveries In circula-
tion, decorates 4 tune from Borodin'a
"Prince Igor"
~ ~
Benny Goodman records two hk-
able songs, whats the Matter
With Me" and "Whatu They Think
Of Next" with Helen Forrest, local
GIRL made good, doing her first vo-
Gals with the Goodman crew. Ac-
coeding to the prescription indorsed
BY Bart Lahr and Ethel Norman of
"Dubarry Was . Lady," Kay Kyser,
Evening star., 1940-03-10

lists In q manner suitable to the ma
ture Of the selections offered and
this definitely does not detract from
the presentation. Among the pieces
included are 'sBlue ROOM" THE
GIRL Friend" Lover," This Caalt
1eLesA Nv. oT03.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Ginny Simms and the lads inject
the required amount Of corn into
Friendship" Palms Of Paradise"
relieves the tension on the reverse
surface. The scampering sax Of
Mitchell Ayres shows to good ad-
vantage in How High the Moon"
(Bluebird), while Harlan Leonard's
Rockets overjam in an original,
"Rockin' With the Rockets" A Cab
Galloway that isn't noisy is q rare
thing. Evidence that he can play
in the peaceful vein turks on Z
Vocation release featuring Sincere
Love.r
Among the old-timers to come
back this week may be found Love
for Sale," with Jack Teagarden's
trombone rampant on q field of
blues, and the superheated trum-
pets Of Harry James and Bobby
Hackett in Alice Blue Gown" and
"Dardanella," respectively. The first
two mentioned are Varsity releases
and the latter Vocation. Tommy
Dorsey and his select group give
specialized treatment to aAlilenb,rx
joys" and Lonesome Road" both
numbers occupying . disc each on
Victor. Connoisseurs should ap-
prove Of this and Of the recording
by the New Orleans Blues Band
Clo16 model Of big Blues" and
(you guessed IT. Small Blues" on
Varsity.
4 4 +
Permit this column to 60 quietly
overheard on the Columbia album
of Rodgers Hart musical comedy hit
songs. Perhaps Americas greatest
combination of show music writer's,
Richard Rodgers and Lorenx Hart
deserve some sort Of memorial, and
preferably OF the recorded variety.
Mr.. Rodgers conducts . special or
chestra on the four records In Is
Of the best tunes the team has au-
thored from the 1o90s through the
10. An ardent swing hater, NJ.
Rodgers paoss his hand md vooal.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
WASHINGTON b. c. MARCH TO- 1s4o-PARr FIVE

Lett Bdu Sayao. Braxan soprano MetropoNtan
Opera and (beo) Igor 0oy Ukranian baritone appearing
IN Joint recital this afternoon at Constitutions HaH under
D0rsevs management
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Changes at Metropolitan
To Mark End of Era
Plan Is to Develop National
Music Center for Benefit
OF American Artists
BIZ Alice Evers,s,an.

When the Metropolitan
plans and policy Of the last ronghod
bowed to the changing
astocracy held
and the public will be allowed
the matter OF and the inclusion
Evening star., 1940-03-10

RUBY SMITH STAHL,
Director of the Washington 4
Cappella Choir, 0tutng It's an
nual lenten concert tomorrow
evening at Constitution Hall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

figures. And you can just imag-
inc how happy teen-age girl will
feel with the long housecoat swirl
ing about her feet, just like the
one she admires on you!
Easy to make, to put on and to
iron, this pattern is just as useful
and practical, in both its guises,
as it is charming. For the win
try weather remaining, make it
up in challis or flannel. For Spring
it will be adorable in chintz, ging-
ham or percale. It's really style
she'll enjoy the year-round.
Pattern No. 1888 is designed for
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA years.
Size 8 requires 25s yards of 39-inch
material in frock length, with
short sleeves; 35s yards in house
coat length with long sleeves; 3ss
yards with short sleeves without
nap; III yards trimming.
Send order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
CAPITAL GO-ROUND

AS the transatlantic plane bearing
Ambassador Bill Bullitt from
France scared down over the Balti-
more airport, a news photographer
asked Tony Muto, ace newsreel
man, to point him out. Don't wor-
ry," replied Muto. you'll spot him
without any trouble. He'll be the
best-dressed man aboard" Soon
Bullitt came jauntily down the ramp
attired in a snappy brown business
suit, greenish tweed topcoat and
tan Homburg hat.
The disclosure that Rep. Andrew
J. May, anti-New Deal chairman
of the house military affairs COM
mittee, had sought a war depart
ment contract for manganese firm
he heads, has added fuel to the
drive in his Kentucky district to de-
feat him. Astor Hogg, 38-year-old
former Whitesburg, KY, mayor and
ex-special assistant U. S. attorney
general, has announced against
May.
Finnish Minister Hjalmar Procope
serves a tropical cocktail in Wash.
ington-a mixture of gin and qui.
nine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
AS Red as Snow

We often say cas- white as
snow" to designate pure white,
but snow has been known to fall
in quite variety of colors-yel-
low, black, red, or green. The
color is due to the presence of
very tiny plants known as algae.
These cause the green snow that
falls occasionally in the Antarctic,
the black snow of the high noun
tains of Tatra, in Hungary, and
the bright yellow snow of the
South Orkneys, in New Brunswick.
But the commonest form of col
ored snow is red of all shades
from delicate rose to a deep
blood-red. Snow of this color has
been seen on the slopes of Mount
st. Bernard, as well as in the Arc
tic, the Carpathians, and the
Andes of South America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
The Questions

1. What was Edward Payson
Weston's best record for days
walk?
2. Is there such a thing as an
original etching on paper?
3. Who are the Beef Eaters?
4. Was John Smithsonian, found
er of the Smithsonian Institution,
an American?
5. Are albino horses bred sue
cessfully on American ranches?
6. What is the origin of the
Films?
Z. What family is called the
''royal family of the United
States?
8. Is there a school in Florida
where students have some classes
under water?
9. When and by whom was the
Grand Canyon of Arizona discov-
cred?
10. How many posts composed
entirely of women has the Amer
lean Legion?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
TX M H A Quiz With Answers
= Offering Information
AN\JI Various Subjects

household in 1885, and still In
service.
4. No, he was an Englishman
and had never visited the United
States.
S. Yes. Unlike all other ami
mails, these animals are foaled
white.
6. The Films are descended prin-
cipally from the Mongols, though
now of varying degrees of mixture.
7. On account of their great
wealth and generous benefactions,
this reference is to the DuPonts.
g. At the University of Miami,
students of marine biology have
laboratory work under water.
Their attire consists of bathing
suits and shoes and diving he'll
NETS.
9. In 1910, by Garcia Lopez de
Cardenas.
10. The American Legion now
has SO posts composed entirely of
women.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
IMa1lMmgta,
MeRRf ROUND
| M 1A pREWGE4RSdW
| lN4lW e q! Rt.g!;!g'!ERgAAEZsAz:N.
LaGUARDIA FOR PRESIDENT.

LaGUARDIA FOR PRESIDENT.
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, who
combines a sense of humor with a
sense of reality, is being urged by
his friends to become candidate
for President. LaGuardia, however,
always demurs. He says he is too
busy running New York city.
One of those who has mentioned
the presidency to LaGuardia is none
other than Franklin Roosevelt him
self.
"Fiorello," said F. D. r. the last
time the two men were together,
"I'm for you, not only because I'm
for you personally, but because you
know so much about government"
"Isn't that what he tells every
one?" friend asked LaGuardia aft
erWard
Maybe" shot back the Mayor,
''but it sounds good anyway"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Book That Lives

A new type of book has been
produced by George DIN, a COL
lector of cacti, at Los Angeles.
His book is different, because it
lives! Gouged into the pages are
pockets and compartments con-
tanning lichens, cacti, and other
small plants.
Each pocket contains the right
kind of nourishment so that the
plant can flourish, and you can
read the description and see the
living organism on the same page.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

museum. There are three auto
graph manuscripts by Charles
Lamb-a poem, ''To a Friend on His
Marriage; an essay and a song.
A rare relic of Sir Walter Raleigh's
Inflated voyage to Guiana is an
agreement concerning finance with
Sir Arthur Ingram, signed with
'Raleigh's seal.
Two of the rarest items are Will
liam Painters "The Palace of
Pleasure" and "TottePs Miscel-
lany," the first anthology of English
verse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
War Forces London Dealers Ship Rare Books to u s.

NEW YORK.-Rare books and
manuscripts by English authors of
the Seventeenth and Eighteenth CEN
turtles, which have been sent to this
country by seven leading London
book dealers because of war condi-
tons, have gone on sale and ex-
hibition in New York.
War has reduced the business Of
London dealers in rare books to
such an extent that many of their
finest items were sent here for sale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Oy(|nIGfIK{ 9
THE SOLUTION

H EFT the people go to work and We
IL need have no fear as to the sOlu-
ton of all our other ills. Keep people
out of work for another decade or less
and we shall have no democracy; but
we shall have demoralized and chaotic
people; and we shall indeed have lost
our priceless heritage of life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness" ~. S
Representative James c. OliUeT.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

Among the $50 items are many
rarely ever found outside of Eng
land.
An extremely rare item is a copy
of the first English translation of
Julius Caesars Commentaries,
published in 1880. Valued at 81 ,480,
the volume is one of two known
copies in existence.
The first attempt at a collected
edition of Chaucer is the only other
complete copy outside the British
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
The AnsrOers

1. Eighty-two miles, in 1867,
made on a walk from Portland,
Maine, to Chicago. Weston was
% years old at the time.
2. No. An etching is drawn di-
rectly on a metal plate.
8. Beef Eaters is the popular
name for yeomen of the guard in
stituted by the English royal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Winged Riches

"Riches,'" said the teacher, as she
toas reading to her class, take unto
themselves ,Uings and fly at0ay.' What
kind OF riches does the tUriter nredn?"
Up shot little Samnry's hand, "OS-
riches, teacher" he said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

VI dlil-I1 uSISI, - well
under way on a his
tory of the Presi-
dents public career.
Tugwell has access
to all of Roosevelt's
private papers and
records Pare
Lorentz, brilliant di-
rector of the govern
ment movies ''The
Plow That Broke the
Plains and 1.-THE
River" has launched
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Usual Thing

"My Wife explored my pockets last
night"
"What did she fnd?"
"What all explorers fnd-mater;al for
q lecture"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
It's Source

"Waiter, what's the meaning of
this button in my salad?"
"Ah, that'l be due to the salad
dressing, sir!''
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14


Key Largo and Key West, once the
lair of pirates and rum-runners,
into a national park to save them
from commerciaization A key
man in the Caribbean neutrality
patrol, is Lieut.. Commander Fort
Callahan, navy radio ace, who as
communications officer at the Key
West base of operations handles all
the messages of the force of under
surface, surface and aerial craft
that constitutes the patrol.
$3.50 HUNCH.
If President Roosevelt doesn't run
for a third term, his secretary, Gen.
Edwin C'Pa") Watson, is going to
be $3.50 out of pocket.
Just before his boss left on his
fishing cruise, Watson was doing his
best to entertain group of con-
gressmen and government officials
who, because of a mixup in the ap-
pointment schedule, had been wait
ing overtime to see Roosevelt. The
conversation dragged through the
weather, the war in Europe, and
finally one of the callers shot at
Watson:
General, you're close to the Pres
ident. Tell us, is he going to run
for a third term?"
''Well, It's going to cost me $3.50
if he DOESN'T" beamed the genial
Watson. Gust between us boys,
I've bet a friend that amount that
the President will be nominated and
that he will accept"
You could have heard a pin drop
as the group digested this choice
bit of inside information.
swell, General, you sure must
know something" remarked the i'm
pressed questioner.
Watson hesitated, then grinned
broadly and drawled, "Now boys,
don't get me all wrong. I haven't
any inside dope. I'm just operat.
ing on a hunch."
FREE EATS.
A very popular custom that has
grown up on Capitol Hill in recent
years is the distribution of ''free
eats by members of congress in
the form of products from their
home districts.
These spreads always get a big
hand. The variety is far-fung, rang
ing from southern fruits and western
vegetables to Michigan smelt. De-
lighted congressman and senators
pile in with gusto, carting home
what they can't eat.
This session the free eating was
inaugurated by Rep. J. Hardin Pc
terson with a truck load of Florida
tangerines. The next day Rep.
George Johnson of West Virginia
treated with big consignment OF
winesap apples.
Next spreads eagerly awaited are
Rep. John Kunkel's Pennsylvania
bologna FEAST" Rep. Fred Brad
ley's Michigan smelt dinner, and
Sen. John G. Townsend's early
strawberries from his Delaware
farms.
Each of these occasions is real
treat. The press is invited and the
boys aren't bashful.
Other gastronomic events on the
calendar are early Georgia peaches
from Rep. Paul Brown, pink grape
fruit from Rep. Joe Hendricks of
Florida and Rep. Milton West OF
Texas, and repast of Wisconsin,
famed cheese from the makers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Another Thing

Sand has she made him a good
wife?"
81 couldn't say; but know she's
made him a very good husband"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Old, Old Stories

A film star was being examined
for a new divorce. He had been
married six times already and six
women gave him very bad char
acter.
Don't pay any heed to their
stories,' he told the judge.
They're only old wives tales"