davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Lawson.
Miss Mildred Lawson spent Fri
day with Miss Pauline White of
MillsborO.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
1O:3O; preaching at IL.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26
Group Life Insurance Companies

Aetna Life Insurance Co., Hartford ..............
Connecticut General Life Hartford .............
Equitable Life Assurance Society New York .......
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., New York .............
Prudential ms. Co. of America, Newark ..........
Travellers Insurance Co., Hartford .........."....
Total. ...............
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26

Let's be safe and sane in cele-
hrating July 4th. 1881.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26
Industrial Life Ins. Companies

Baltimore Life ms. Co., Baltimore ...............
Equitable Life ms Co.. Washington ..............
Home Friendly ms. Co., Baltimore .;.............
Home Life ms Co. of America, Philadelphia
Metropolitan Life ms. Co., New York ..........,..
Mutual Life ms. Co., Baltimore .................!
National Benefit Life Ins. Co, Washington ........
Prudential ms. Co. of America, Newark ...........
Washington Fidelity Nat ms. Co., Chicago
John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co., Boston ........
Totals. ...............
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-26

Roses blooming in Milford yards
make a lovely picture now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Virginia Music Festival This Week.

q week from tomorrow night April TO- in the
ball room Of the willard Hotel The soloistS
for this interesting occasion will be artists from
the Russian Imperial Theater. After the con-
cert there will be bal masque.
MAXIM KAROLIK is arranging a program
in which he will be assisted by Paul
Leyssac dramatic artist, to be given Tuesday
evening April 81, at $50 o'clock in the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Cary Devan Langhorne. The
entertainment is for the benefit Of a general
hospital and small orphanage for Russian exiles
situated in Sofia. Mr.. Karolik was once men,
Der Of the Russian Opera.
MARION ANDERSONS long delayed and long
awaited recital is to take place q week
from today at the Belasco and the program
which has just been announced will include
selections by Dunhill, Donaudy, Mozart, LlSzt
Grieg. DonizetH and many others. as well aS
a group of Negro spirituals. Incidentally when
Miss Anderson gave recital at Carnegie Han
in New York last Spring the New York Times
critic had this to say Of her: "a singer of
natural vocal gifts far beyond that Of the usual
endowment Of mortals-she delighted her audi
ence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

or particular interest to WashingtOnians is
the Music Festival at Charlottesville, Va,
which is being given this week by the Virginian
Festival Association. This festival will offer
folk music and folk dance programs two SYM
phony orchestras in . series OF concerts, q
chorus of 1000 voices singing Schubert's Mass
in Flat" and many other interesting musical
things. Locally there Is added interest in it,
since DR.. Albert H. Harmed has been asked to
speak the night Of the fifteenth The Joy
OF Building" and Emily Coville will sing group
of songs by Virginian composer on the same
night with John Powell as accompanist.
THE combined musical clubs OF the University
Of Rochester will give concert and dance
in the Willard Hotel ball room tomorrow eve
ming at 8 80 o'clock, under the auspices of the
New York State Society. The musical clubs
consist Of little symphony orchestra of % in
struments picked from the men of the Eastman
School Of Music Of the university and a male
glee club of 80 voices selected from the College
of Arts and Science.
A INVOLVEMENT has been made that the
concert of Russian music which was to
have taken place some time since Is to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

THE concert being given on the eSplanade OF
the Pan-American Union Building this
Tuesday evening at O'Clock Is held in honor OF
Pan-American day At this important musical
event i've selections will receive their first rendi-
tion among them a symphonic poem by Alberto
M. Alvarado composer of the popular "Yaqui
Dance" This new composition and the many
others, including works by Galimany, Mancila,
Renaldo Hahn, Daniel Robes and H. Giganti,
win be played by the United States Marine
Band, Capt. Taylor Branson conducting.
The assisting artists on the program will be
Senorita Josehna Mecca, coloratura soprano
from Havana, Cuba, who recently made her
American debut at Carnegie Hall, New York,
and Hector de Lara, Mexican baritone.
A MOTHER interesting program being given
on the evening of the 14th 10 the piano
recital at the Arts Club which Emerson Meyers
will present. Mr.. Meyers made his debut here
last season. He viii play selections by Bach.
Liszt, Beethoven and Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

w YITH a total of 1ss opera performances
M behind them and IS different operas,
w including eight novelties and re-
vivals. the Metropolitan Opera
forces are arriving Tuesday with traditional
success especially in evidence during the past
season. This famous company, which is bring
ing three Of its most outstanding successes to
the Fox Theater, will have played 10 per-
formances in Brooklyn % in Philadelphia.
in White Plains, N. Y; in Hartford, in
Baltimore, in Cleveland and / in Rochester
before the season comes to q close
The company this year Is particularly in
teresting since Maria Jeritza Is on tour for the
first time, and "out>of-towners" will have an
opportunity to hear Lily Pons, the young lady
about whom such fuss has been made.
"Tosca" will be given Tuesday evening with
Jeritza, Tibbett and Lauri- Volpi; "Mignon" will
come Wednesday afternoon with Bori PonS and
Gigii, and Thursday night will see peter Ibbet-
son." Deems Taylor's new opera, with q cast
including the originals" Bori, johnson and
Tibbett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Events Of the w eek

MONDAY.
Musical Clubs of the University of
Rochester in recital at the VIII
lard Hotel, at $50 pm.
TUESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera Company in
"ToSca," at 8 80 pm, at the For
TheGter
Concert at the Pdn-Anericdn Union
by the United States Marine
Band and assisting artists at
- 9 pm.
Emerson Meyers, pianist, in recital
at the Arts Club, at 8 80 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
metropolitan Opera Company in
"Mignon," at 2 pm, at the For
ThedteT
Jules BIedSoe, baritone, in recital at
the Auditorium, at $50 pm.
THURSDAY.
Metropolitan. Opera Company in
"Peter IbbetSon," at 8 pm, at
the For TheGter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
MusigraphS

THE American Guild of Organists will
hold its regular monthly meeting in the
choir room of Epiphany Church tomor-
Evening star., 1931-04-12

- unckOgraphed Special cameras WIN be
taken for ph0t0grzphing Huroral Displays from
different points. And Spectroscope Is being
designed for the determination Of the pres
ence OF absence pf aurora during the DAY ana
when the sky Is overcast.
THE aim OF the meteorological work during
the polar year" say those sponsoring it, Wi
be the bread study Of the atmosphere in polar
regions and its relation TO atmosphere IN lower
ATTITUDES. Purely local phenomena, even
important in themselves. are Of secondary con-
sideration. 1t is anticipated that at all the
magnetic stations established meteorological
observations will be taken.
"The first aim of immediate practical value
will be the preparation OF daily weather maps,
representing the state Of the atmosphere at sea
level in the two polar regions. At present oany
weather maps very seldom permit thorough
study OF conditions and changes ON the polar
side Of the great atmospheric disturbances of
the Temperate Zone, and new series OF maps
is required for this purpose, based on better
distribution of stations. In the Northern Hem
isphere this need will be met by radio mes
sages from some, If not all, of tie stations
taking part in the main magnetic and meteoro-
logical work and by the establishment OF q
number of well distributed ordinary meteoro-
logical stations to MI gaps in the existing cir
cumpolar network OF meteorological reporting
stations.
In the Antarctic the problem Is more diff
cult No permanent meteorological stations exist
IN high Southern latitudes with the exception
Of that IN the South Orkneys. Apart from the
Antarctic Continent the land areas there are OF
small extent. The great expanse OF sea makes
it probable, however, that the phenomena Of
the polar front occur there IA q more simple
form than IN the North where they are COM
pIicated by the land areas It is desired to
investigate the region OF the sub Antarctic is
lands rather than the conditions close to the
South Pole. This need would be met by the
establishment Of very few stations, perhaps
only one, on the Antarctic Continent combined
with as many possible the islands, and
by the organization Of meteorological Observa-
tions On board ships
GECTHL more important win be the investi-
cation OF the circulation Of the air be-
tween the polar regions and lower latsrudes,
which Is necessary for the study Of the me
chanics Of the atmosphere as well as fm i'm
mediate progress In weather forecastine. NHhis
need can best be met by continuous observe
tions at high-level stations during the polar
year. The establishment Of such stations Is
therefore an important feature Of the mete0ro-
logical program"
Evening star., 1931-04-12
7zUenfy-Six Z Nations TO Unite in IzUenty-O On
Expeditions for q Second 'POLar Year. .
attempts tOWrrst SetyetsFrom Arctic and
antarctic Regarding the Weather
Earth iSAlagmetism, RaSdIOIogyGnd
OtheyL LiffIe-KnO5Un Phenomena.

The establisamaent of the highIeVel sbat1ons
also win be Of great importance Ia making air
observations al0ft. This win INCLUDE cloud
observations, and pilot balloons wfn be used for
based ON surface observation both ut the sta
tions and on lower ground. From these sta
tions 1t Is also proposed to use sounding bal
looms Tor recording pressure and teTnperature
at great heights, using radio to signal back TO
the station the readings Of the sef-recording
instrument.
Twenty-six nations have already promised to
take part IN 2I expeditions into the Arctic, and
others have signiied that they win send ex-
petitions to occupy stations in the Antarctic.
says DR.. John A. Fleming, acting director of
the department Of terrestrial magnetism Car
negie Institution Washington. DR.. Fleming
further pointed out that Little America, the
home Of the Byrd expedition to the Antarctic
for two years, probably would be reoccupied,
this time by New Zealand parties using for
transportation Norwegian whale ships which
each year cruise in the Bay of Whales.
Discussing the part that the United States
Government will play in the forthcoming polar
year, Secretary Stimson Of the State Depart
ment says:
''The International Meteorological Confer
ence held in Copenhagen in September, 1929,
with % countries represented, proposed sec
ond international polar year program. This
proposal found its stimulus IN the many new
problems that have arisen during the last SO
years requiring additional data for their solu-
tion. In that time the instruments and
methods Of observing and recording automati-
caIly eeophysical phenomena have greatly i'm
proved.
Interest has increased in inquiries relative
to the upper air, arising from air navigation
and wireless communication especially the cor
relations Of the latter with variations OF the
earths magnetism and electricity and with solar
and other cosmic variations. Many inquiries
have been made as to the effects Of the latter
on the availability of paths of radio communi-
cations under conditions prevailing ut different
times.
There can be question that the further
accumulation of data bearing on geophysical
phenomena rs evidenced in the Arctic and
Antarctic in relation to similar data to be
obtained simultaneously ut practically al OBJ
servatOries throughout the world cannot but be
of ineEtinlable scientific and economic value
In the complex Developments OF present-day
human activities. welfare and utilization Of
scientific principles"
TEE new study contemplates the establish
ment Of a station by the United States at
Fairbanks, Alaska This is preferred to the
Evening star., 1931-04-12
BY JOHN LEO COONTZ.

HE beginning and end of icy winds
that sweep polar wastes biizzards
that howl themselves out in mex
pressihle solitude that exquisite phe-
nomenon called the aurora, together
with the earth,s magnetic field, are to be OBJ
Sects of study by approximately 30 nations
during the year 1929. Scientists OF the United
States Government and the Carnegie 1nstitu-
ton will participate in this study, Tor which
Congress recently appropriated $4,000 TO cover
expenses of Americas part.
This study which win be known informally
as the second polar year study VIII begin IN
August 1882, and end in the same month m
the year 1893. It viii cover both the Arctlc
and Antarctic regions. It marks an elapsed
period of so years since such study was made
The coming study is CT especial interest be-
cause of the advancement of man in certain
hitherto undreamed of directions, notably IN
the fields OF aviation and autobiography.
Full development of the usefulness CT these two
sciences TO mankind calls for worldwide me-
neurological knowledge and data and profound
study of the electricity Ct the earth. The polar
regions, both north and south, hold many
secrets as regards the weather, the atmosphere
and the electrical phenomena of the earth as
yet unknown or at least not fully understood
by scientists.
EoR instance, the magnetic field Of the earth
Is subject to change. Scientists want to
know how much change there has been in this
field since 1882 -83. They want to prepare new
magnetic maps for the polar regions for prac-
IDEAL and scientific purposes This can be ac-
compliShed only by registration at number OF
places in the polar regions Of the magnetic
elements and the determination Of their daily
changes in high 1atitudes, the distribution Of
magnetic storms and like phenomena there,
and passage Of these over the polar regions and
the world. The simultaneous recording Of mag
netic elements at number of stations and
the relations between aurora and magnetic
disturbances in both polar regions has only
once before been attempted-in the first polar
year of 1898.
In the interest of radio -telegraphy, the
Kennedy -Heaviside layer will be studied This
layer might be appropriately called the radio
wave ceiling" for it reflects radio waves back to
the earth. It b about 100 miles above the
earth but rises and falls Sometimes it lifts
high 500 miles. Its motions are prob
ably. to some extent at least, the cause OF at
moSpherics
The aurora Of both the North and South
polar regions, exquisite phenomena believed to
be Of electrical origin, win be studied usually
Evening star., 1931-04-12

- he beginning and end of icy winds
that sweep polar wastes, biizzards
that howl themselves out in mex
~ pressihle solitude, that exquisite phe-
- nouenon called the aurora. together
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

from then on.
Grahek, pitching for the locals, al
lowed seven hits which were well scat
tered. He kept the visitors popping
and grounding out on easy infield
chances.
A sparkling double play, Mr.. Krall
to Banks to r. Kran in the fifth drew
round of applause.
Banks, r. Krall and Deyak were the
hitting stars for the locals each getting
three hits in four times at bat Lee
and Knoll did most of the hitting for
the Falls.
Struck out by Green
gard, 8; by Grahek, S. Two base hits,
Lee, Madden and Sayvitz- Homerun,
Knoll. Left on bases, Falls 8, Ely 10.
Batteries: Falls-Greengard and B.
Manley; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Dey-
ak, Colarich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
X'lh'(Dlr'1LG
BY Charles Gallagher.
Lindbeck Meets Richards,

Berger E. Lindbeck and Ben S.
Richards will play in the So hole finals
of the Shagawa Country Clubs third
annual championship tourney next Sun
day. To the winner will go the Charles
Trezona trophy now held by Ed. G.
Bolitho, last seasons winner. Rich
ards entered the finals after a hard
tight with Douglas NankerviS that
ended two up and one to go. Richards
took his lead on the first nine and
then played his opponent even
throughout the second nine with safe
game.
The Lindbeck- Bolitho match was
followed by a large crowd throughout
the play and it had all the ear marks
of being a national amateur finals or
something of the sort. Both men
played sub-par golf at times and both
seemed to go to pieces on the same
holes due to the heavy strain under
which both men were playing. The
first nine ended all even after holes
had been halved and one or the other
had been one up only to go down again
Lindbeck turned in 81 to his OPP
ponents 38 for the first round. On the
second nine both men were nervous on
the first hole and each took an eight
to halve the hole.
Bolitho made pretty chip shot to
the green on number two to give him
another half. Both were short on the
third hole which went to Lindbeck
giving him a one up lead. The both
pared number four and then number
five to start the last holes with Lind
beck having a slim one up lead. Ber-
ger seemed sure winner by taking
the sixth hole and planting his drive
on the green on No. Z as Bolitho was
off to the left. Ed. made nice chip
shot and a very difficult put to halve
the hole with a par three and pro-
long the match. On number eight
both went to pieces Lindbeck dubbed
his drive and Bolitho put two into the
| woods. Lindbeck dubbed his Seconc
shot and was short of the green on his
fourth while Bolitho came out OF the
woods very nicely to be on in one les
than his opponent. Each putted the
hole and it went to Bolitho with Lind
beck having a one up lead to protect
Both drove into the rough close to.
gether with Bolitho pitching up about
six feet from the pin. Berger pitched
clean over the green and back about
six feet above the pin to lay while
Bolitho laid only two. Bolitho with
everything to gain and nothing to lose
missed his put for a par three az
Lindbeck sank difficult down hill
roller to halve the hole and win the
match by one up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

supplies and equipment for the Science.
Industrial Training, Dental Clinic, Ad-
ministration, Art, Athletic, Junior Col
lege and Buildings and Grounds De-
partments, Library books. text books
and tires be referred to the Sales and
Purchasing Committee with power to
act Motion carried unanimously.
The Committee on Buildings and
Grounds reported verbally in the mat
ter of repairs to the White Iron School
and installation of larger sewer pipe.
Moved by Veranth, supported by
Anderson that the matter of repairs
at the White Iron School be referred
to the Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee with power to act. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the Board
adjourn. Carried.
B. S. RICHARDS,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
ArrOwheads Beat Falls.


The Arrowhead baseball team here
Sunday, pounded out a II to victory
over the International Falls nine.
Playing heads-up baseball, taking
advantage of numerous breaks and
hitting safely with men on base, the
local boys clearly outclassed the visi-
tors. Ely scored in each of the first
four innings making total of nine
runs in that time. Two walks and a
hit filled the bases in the first stanZa
and a sacrifice bunt brought in the
first tally. Three solid hits in the
second frame scored another marker
In the third, the locals went on pro-
longed batting spree after two men
were out. Six hits and walk were re-
sponsible for five runs. Two more
runs scored in che fourth via three
solid hits, two doubles and a fielder's
choice, scored Ely's last two runs In
the eighth frame, making the total
eleven.
The Falls scored once in the fourth
and again in the sixth. KrolPs home
run in the ninth was responsible for
the third run.
The Arrowhead team crashed out a
total of fifteen hits. Greengard, who
turned back the locals on two other
occasions at the Falls, didn't fare SO
we'll He settled down after the fourth
inning and held the locals to two hits
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

Who is your local merchant? He is
the man who helps you build your
schools, your churches and your town.
He is the man who joins with you in
paying taxes that your community may
be better place in which to live. He
is the man who carries you over when
adversely comes your way. He is the
one who stands by you when you need
him. Does the outside merchant do
this much for you? Does the big city
store offer to extend you credit when
you need it most? Does it pay any
thing to support the institutions that
mean the progress of your town? For
get the propaganda that your local
merchant cannot supply you with what
you want. The chances are if he cam
not furnish you just what you want,
he will get it for the asking. There
may, of course, come the time when
he is unable to get you just what you
desire, but even in that case you
should give him the first chance at
your business. Support your local
merchant. You owe it to him and you
will find that it pays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
Continued from First Page)

they must go before a notary and
swear that they have not violated a
deer law of the state in the past three
years nor shot a person while hunting
during the past five years. This re-
quirement was adopted by the 1881
legislature. This is silly says an ex-
change. In our opinion it is not silly
one bit. We have heard OF people
being shot for deer, moose, rabbit,
partridge and squirrel in this country
in the past. Those who cannot tell
the difference between man and a
deer, moose, bird, rabbit, or squirrel
should be barred from the woods
With the nominal license fee eXacted
by the big game states, there is no ex-
cuse for poaching and this class should
also be barred.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

hookup, Commissioner Jacob L. Pete
is in Washington, D. c., where he ap-
peared before the radio commission
and produced evidence to substantiate
the necessity of station in this Sec
ton of the country. Mr.. Pete will re-
turn this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

pies, ll.Sf
Ely Lumber Co., Supplies, -. 22.65
Ely Miner, Printing & Pub
lSLuIlg, Sl4.Uu
Ely Pharmacy, Supplies, -. 10000
Ely Radio & Electric Service,
Maintenance, .......... STAG
Farmers Power & Light Co.,
Electricity, ........... LA
Favor, Ruhl & Co., Supplies, $40
First National Bank of Ely,
insurance, ................ Z26.14
First State Bank of Ely, In
surance, ................... 1924
Carl Fischer, Supplies, $500. 500
w. A. Fisher Co., Equipment, 1899
A. Flanagan Co., Supplies, -. 1880
Garden City Educational Co.,
Supplies, .................. TOSS
Gaylord Bros Supplies, ..... 500
Globe-Duluth Iron Works,
supplies, .................. lOOU
Gordon Bros, Supplies, $500. 1880
Harcourt, Brace & Co., Text
BOOKS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 283.5O
D. G. Heath & Co., Text
Books, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1859
Holden Patent Book Cover
Co., Supplies, .............. 1874
Iroquois Publishing Co., Text
Books, 1742
James Drug Store, Supplies, 1925
Laing Hardware Co., Supplies, 1887
lC. o. Larson, Boiler Inspec-
lions, 1900
Laurel Book Co., Supplies, :. 2494
Linde Air Products Co., Sup
plies. -. 4o.s4
Little, Brown & Co., Text
Books, 1880
Lodge & Shipley Machine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

Politicians, newspaper men and
others were numerous at the Legis-
lative and Editorial building at the
State Fair grounds last Friday. The
editors had their ears to the ground
but learned nothing as to the political
situation in the state more than it was
in turmoil of dissatisfaction. Specu-
lation centered largely as to the prob
able action of Governor Olson and the
possible extra session of the legislature.
of those present that the Fair was the
greatest thing in the United States in
that line, a conclusion prevalent for
the past thirty years.