davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

pared soups Of fresh meat and bones
with plenty of marrow are much more
enjoyed when nicely prepared. Long,
slow cooking, with meat and bones
put on in cold water to draw out all
the flavor, will give most tasty and
nourishing broth. Adding rice, barley,
or vegetables of different kinds will
vary the flavor as we'll as the enjoy
ment. To prepare and serve a good
vegetable soup is an accomplishment
which is worthy of praise.
Tons of American CONNECTIONS go to
every part of the world. From Amer
fca last year from June, 1929, to June,
1880, eighteen million pounds of candy
was shipped. The world is growing
conscious of the value Of candy.
The scientists of the United States
Naval observatory who went to the
Pacific island of Niuafou to see the
total eclipse of the sun have proved
that lollipopS are valuable asset in
gaining the confidence and help of
savage tribes. Since money means
nothing to such semi-barbaric people,
candy buys their good will.
A box of candy is always a most
appreciated gift from youth to very
old age.
Peanut Brittle.-One may make
candy in her own home; it is not much
work nor does it take great deal
of skill to make the pan candies. Take
a pound of peanuts, shell, remove the
brown husks and roll with rolling
pin until the nuts are like coarse
crumbs. Take one pound of sugar,
place in a thick iron or heavy alumni
mum pan over heat and stir until the
sugar is well melted, stirring well
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
To Cement Broken China

A housewife says: dissolve a lit
tie gum arabic in little water sc
that it is rather thick, put enough
plaster of paris into this to make a
thick paste. Cement broken pieces
of china together and in half an hour
they CANNOT be broken in the same
place. Hot water seems to make ii
more firm"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

that characterize good posture at any
occupation.
1t may be thought that because one
knows nothing about what is going
on during the hours devoted to sleep.
and because the body is in a relaxed
state, that posture while sleeping has
no connection with posture during the
waking hours. When 1t Is realized,
however, that seven or eight hours
out of every twenty-four are usually
spent sleeping or lying on bed. and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

that no other occupation of the twen-
ty-four hours keeps a person in one
place for any period as long as this,
the Importance of sleeping in a good
position, which will improve the pos
ture in the daytime, is quite easily
perceptible.
Sagging bed springs can do a great
deal of harm. Whether the person
sleeping on them lies on the back on
the side, the tendency is to produce an
unnatural curve in the spine. and II
the same position is always main
tanned, this may become permanent.
The shoulders and head are also
thrown out of position on bed that
sinks down in the middle, or that
causes one sunconsciously to twist
about in order to be comfortable. An
other less direct effect of bed springs
on bodily posture is caused by fatigue.
One does not rest well in an uncom-
Portable position. and when the mus
cles and joints are tired, posture is
affected unconsciously.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture )-WNU Service.
Good posture should be maintained
during the whole of the twenty-four
hours, in standing, sitting, walking,
sleeping, working, and playing. Elk
tension workers of the United States
Department of Agriculture and state
agricultural colleges are constantly
showing farm women through home
demonstration clubs, the effects of
good and bad posture, and the points
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Highway Travel

Generally speaking, for transconti-
mental routes the Lincoln highway and
the National Old Trails road have the
most traffic. The latter probably has
the greatest, as it is more or less OF
an all-the-year-round highway, and can
be travelled almost any time of the
year successfully.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
eyes," Agreed Mrs. Crow.

fact, most Of us are thieves, believe.
"But we must eat and we must live,
and if we can't go to the markets and
put down pennies, and nickels, and
dimes, and quarters for our food, we
just have to take it as we can.
"We can't shop as people can. We
have no money, no pocketboOks, no
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Gamblers Reformation

The fate of gamblers or gamesters
is an old theme. The redoubtable and
productive John limbs, in his Gen
fury of AnecdOte," tells of one great
gambler who reformed and ever after
detested cards. This reformation
took place Immediately after he had
won in one evening large fortune at
cards, on which he lived virtually till
he died; his name was Col. Thomas
Panton, and he lived in the days of
the observation-disclosures Mail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Budeetine Mice

She breezed into a hardware store,
met the affable clerk and chirped;
"How much are mouse traps;T
"Three for a dime, lady"
"How much for two?'
"Why not take threef"
Because I've only seen two miceN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Save Unnecessary Steps
in the Kitchen

In planning a kitchen arrangement.
grouping utensils and equipment at
the places where they will actually
be used, will save many unnecessary
steps and motions. Why walk ten
feet across a kitchen and back again
to get the bread knife if the bread
box is kept in another part Of the
room?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

the fruit for few minutes. Pour into
a partially baked crust and put alter
nate strips of thin pastry over the
top of the berries. Bake about 20
minutes at 400 degrees Fahrenheit, or
until the strips are lightly brown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Sunsets Beauty

"A sunset" said Hi HO, the sage OF
Chinatown, lis more beautiful than
any painting. And is it not the more
beautiful because it seeks to copy
nothing that has often made life bur-
densome, such as people and their
dwelling places?"-Washingt Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

Whenever Mr.. Crow was feeling sad
and mournful, as he sometimes felt.
Mrs. Crow always treated him as
though he were child crow instead
of a grownup Mr.. Crow.
"They still put the scarecrows In
their fields; they still do" he said.
"You mean those creatures made
out of sticks and things which are
dressed up like men with guns, ehT
asked Mrs. Crow.
"Yes. they are called scarecrows,"
said Mr.. Grow. "They are put In the
fields to scare away the crows, and
that is why they have such a name
you see-scarecrowS, or let us scare
the crows"
"Its foolish of Them" said Mrs.
Grow. 1--WE may not be perfect but
we have our good points"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Penn,a Good Bargain

In speaking of the price which vii
liam Penn paid for Pennsylvania. join
Hix says that the amount was $4,000
(f16,00O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Meat Substitute

Cheese is an excellent meat substi-
tute because it is rich in protein and
fat and contains calcium, phosphorus,
and vitamin A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Use for Lemon Rinds

After lemon juice is used, the rindi
boiled in any stained aluminium uten
sill will thoroughly clean the inside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

soups from WHICH
to choose that the
busy housewife or
business w o m a n
may serve herself
and family a diff
ferent soup every
day of the month.
The home pre-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Forgetting His Origin

When a pedestrian gets to be a mo
torist he forgets from whence hs
sprang.-Elorida Times Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

This world is a difficult world in
deed,
And people are hard to suit
For the man who plays the violin,
Is a bore to the man with a
flute"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

Soups are enjoyed in any season.
There is such a variety of canned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Euening Story for the Children
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Yes," said Mr.. Crow, I'VE have.
1t is true that we do steal the grain
and corn.
I'VE love corn-all crows do.
And many of us are thieves-in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
WORLD
WAR
YARNS
The Original "Doughnut Girl"
by Lieut.. Fronk E. Hoeon

Today she is known as Mrs. Robert
e. Walbridge, wife of PeterbOrO, N.
III. business man who served as
lieutenant in the one Hundred and
Third Machine Gun battalion, and in
1923. when she and her husband went
to the American Legion convention In
Paris, she was known as the president
of the American Legion Auxiliary.
But back in 1913 thousands OF Amer
lean soldiers who enjoyed the dough
nuts. pies and coffee which she handed
out to them knew her as Miss Irene
Mcintyre, one of the "Sallies." For
she was the original "doughnut girl"
of the A. e. F.
As one of the two daughters of Col
onel Mcintyre. once a Salvation Army
commander in New England. she and
her sister, Gladys, were among the
first contingent of "Sallies" to join the
American army in France. In March,
1918, the girls set up their field kitchen
back OF Ansouville in an old mill that
the COughboys helped them repair
and there day after day they made
anu SST'eu coffee Dy the RdIlOu, pies
by the hundred and doughnuts by the
thousand. In June their canteen was
at ROulecourt and at the end of that
month they were moved to the Chateau
Thierry sector and later toward the
Swiss frontier.
They saw service with the Thirty
seventh. Forty-second and Seventy
seventh divisions. They were in the
ArgOnne and at Thiacourt when that
village was destroyed by shell fire.
A shell wrecked their canteen hut and
for days they lived in cellar.
AS result of their service on every
front that saw an American division.
they were cited in army orders and
recommended for the d. S. e. by Gen.
eral Pershing himself Returning to
America in 1910 they marched in the
place of honor just behind Gen. Clar-
ence r. Edwards in the parade of the
Yankee division and In ceremony on
Boston common the general cited them
for bravery in continuing their work
under fire at the front.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Irony of War

Four stalwart sons of an elderly
French couple who lived in province
of France adjacent to both Belgium
and Luxemburg, were called to the
colors by French authorities at the
outbreak of the World war. For four
years not a word was heard of any
son by the parents. Their property
had been occupied by the Germans
after the first big push. Then came
the ArmiStice.
Two of the sons, survivors of four
years of fighting, were granted imme-
date leave by the French because
their parents were In territory that
had been occupied. They started at
once for home. At the same time the
other two sons, who had been made
prisoner in their first battle, were lib
Grated from a German prison camp
and began the journey to northern
France.
The four boys arrived home the
same day for a joyful reunion with
their aged parents. Two of the boys
had been through four years of almost
continual battle; the other pair had
survived the lack of nourishment in
evitable to prison life. Yet. despite
the vicissitudes they had borne, each
of the four was square of shoulder,
clear of eye. Each appeared fit to re-
sumo his life where he had laid 1t
down in 1914.
And it is one of the horrible ironies
of war that on the same day her four
boys returned, scorched but whole
from their adventures, the old mother
was taken away. For suddenly, with
the reunion at it's height, she had
gone raving mad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
OR. w. B. CALowEII.S
SYRUP PEPSIN
ADoctOrS Family Laxafire
Tree Had Sealed Pipe

When A. r. Sullivan, Of Tacoma,
picked up piece of wood TO throw
into his stove, close examination dis
closed that an old pipe had been
sealed in the heart Of tree, and
that so rings had ground around IL
William Bonney, curator OF the
Washington State Historical society.
declared that the pipe had probably
been placed in a hole in a FIR tree
nearly 100 years ago by some trap
per or hunter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pferce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-02
Third Big Parade" of Vets
Marches on City Hall at 1870

NEW YORK. - Veterans of the
World War will again march, but this
time the big Parade" marchers will
parade to demand of the city author
tiles relief to keep themselves and
their families alive during the win
ter.
The Third Big Parade" under the
auspices of the Committee of Vet
Grams from the Relief Lines and the
Worker Ex-servicemen's League will
march on City Hall today at 1920
am. to place series of demands to
city officials for immediate unem-
ployed relief and a stop to the hu-
initiation and discrimination at the
hands Of officials of the various re-
lief agencies.
The ex-solders will fall in line at
Frcadwa.', opposite the Custom
House near Bowling Green and South
Ferry subway station from 10 am.
Reciting the worsening condition of
single and family veterans, the de-
mands include that the present agen-
cies handling relief cases give every
one a hearing without discrimina-
ton, that more cases be heard every
day. and further that report of
cases be published to fight misuse of
veterans will place before city au-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-02
FORCE SHOE CO.
TO STOP PAY CUT

NEW YORK-The Melrose Slip
per Co. was forced TO withdraw the
wage cut which was recently put into
effect in that factory. The firm also
agreed, from now on to deal with the
workers collectively through their
representatives-the Shop Commit
tee. No discharge, no discrimina-
ton, equal division Of work during
the slack seasons, the right to belong
to the union, are included in this
settlement.
In discussing the settlement pro-
posals made by the firm, the repre-
sentatives of the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union pointed
out to the workers the necessity of
continuing the strike as means OF
gaining full union recognition The
workers, however, accepted the COM
promise settlement with the full UNI
derstanding that the strike has
taught them valuable lesson in
workers unity and solidarity, and
that they go back to work as loyal
and conscient as union members
who will see that the Melrose Shop
is good union shop even without
full union recognition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-02
All Demonstrate Tomorrow!
Demand MONEYS Release!
Worker Organizations Modifying; All the
Workers Go to Union Square; Demand
Release of Prisoners

NEW YORK.-A large number OF
militant labor organizations will join
in the great demonstration in Union
So. tomorrow at 1850 pm, that will
voice the demand of tens of thou
sands of workers for the immediate,
unconditional release of Tom Moo
ney, the Harlan prisoners, the Scots
boro boys, the Imperial Valley and
Centralia prisoners, the Paterson five
and all other working class fighters
whom the jails of capitalism now
hold fast.
Among the organizations that will
participate are the Trade Union
Unity League, the New York Dis
trict Of the Communist Party, the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, the National Textile
Workers Union. the Shoe and Leath-
er Workers Industrial Union, the
United Councils CT Working Women
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, the Council for the Protection
of the Foreign Born, the Workers
Cultural Federation, yariol5 locals OF
the American Federation of Labor
and many others.
Tomorrow's demonstration, ar
ranged by the New York District of
the International Labor Defense, will
b. an answer to the call Of Tom Moo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-02
1900 GARY
STEEL men
HIT PAY CUT
Hall Overcrowded AS
Foster Speaks On
Resistance Drive
Chicago Jobless Act
Prepare for a Hunger
March on City Oct. 81

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct Twelve
hundred Gary steel workers yester-
day cheered the call of William z.
Foster, secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League, for organization and
strike, against the wage cuts. Hun
dreds of workers were turned back as
the hall was packed and many stood
on the street listening to the speech
es Many joined the Metal Workers
Industrial League and there was an
excellent response among the workers
for organization and strike.
Foster also addressed 5000 workers
in Washington Park in Chicago, dis
cussing unemployment, wage cuts
and the national hunger march to
take place early in December.
Five hundred workers of south Chi
cago prevented the arrest of Joe
fash, National Miners Union organ
izer, at the meeting. Ten thousand
jobless workers storned the Chicago
free employment agency at 80 West
Madison st. demanding jobs. Police
have surrounded the whole territory
in the vicinity of Evergreen and Mil
waukee st. where street meetings
were held and are brutally attacking
workers everywhere who are assem-
bling in thousands on the street de-
flying the police order to move on.
Ten workers have already been ar
rested. At an eviction case at $500
Potomac Ave, two workers were ar
rested.
The Chicago Unemployed Council
applied for a permit for a hunger
march to the city hall to take place
on october 81. Attempts to postpone
a definite answer on the part of the
city officials will only meet with mass
pressure on the part of the jobless
workers until the city will be forced
to give this permit.
The october IS conference in prep
aration for the hunger march as
sumes special Importance. All organ
izations are sending delegates to this
conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-02
5>Year Plan Advancing While in
i. S. Mines, Mills, Factories Close

Tomorrow when the giant tractor plant begins its
operations in Kharkov the Amo Automobile Works in
Moscow will celebrate its reconstruction enabling it to
start mass production of powerful 2 ton trucks This
will be the greatest truck factory in the world.
The Stalngrad and Kharkov Tractor works. the
Amo works and the Nizhni Novgorod automobile fac
tory, the Moscow ball bearing mill, the Samara
buretor factory and the Ufa motor works all either
completed of in the process of construction. They tes
tify to the soviets ability of assimlating at
precedented pace the technique of the industry
in automobile and tractor construction.
The completion of the Kharkov factor workers in
further speedy ndustrialzaton of agriculture
and opens up great prospects for machine tractor
service stations and the consolidation of machine
base the collective and state farms in the Soviet
Union. The completion of the Kharkov Tractor works
and the Moscow automobile giant factory also marks
the victory of Soviet industry along other lines of
qualitative growth
BY assiilating such complex industries as the pro-
ducton of tractors and automobiles the Soviet Union
has achieved the greatest heights of modern technique
The Kharkov Tractor works and the Moscow Amo
works have concentrated the latest achievements
in advanced technical thought The working class of
the Soviet Union built these factories and placed them
at the service Of its industry and agriculture.
Soviet Union Advances-Capitalism Decays
The capitalist world wrthing in the clutches of the
crisis, is following the path of curtang of technical
progress. The Soviet Union capturing the advanced
technique and assmilatng the latest attachments and
applying them to its factories and re-equipng its in
dustries higher levels.
The builders of the giants in the automobile and
tractor industry today congratulated by millions of
the working class which in the triumph of the
factories the triumph of its The builders of
the Kharkov and Amo works are honored the day
of their triumph by the detachment of fighters for
the world revolution the other side of Soviet
frontiers For the opening of the factories is
proof of forward movement despite the prophecies
Of all shades of opportunsts despite the sceptics
If
for the shock brgades of the world proletarat and
victory for the general feminist line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-02
FEELI ING FOR STRIKE fIECflTENS ON DAY OF WAGE CUTS
,lS NEW FACTORIES IN ONE YEAR SHOW SOVIET TRIUMPH
The American Naval 'Mutiny'

DIGIT he sits in the White
House Washington "muiny" of the u
all the stranger because organized by Hoover himself
surprised this when they recall the saying
repeats itself once as tragedy again as farce
refused to obey
because of the real tragedy the
families ashore Now the farce of Hoover
pretending wagestere is no farce about hat!bu to cut
navy building program"
And 10 and behold! Forthwith and overnight an enarey unseen
mutny" Y Times good patriotic
fright On Navy Cuts
ment Against His the Bone"
the loyal armed forces to the rescue OF HooverP
and sho In facwho are these
"mutneers'?
The Industrious washington correspondent
high without doubt be marching
foot and horse up Pennsylvania
journalist unidentified naval officers
nothing the correspondent reports but gttng
Not this quiet" nothing to
civilians And the sole mutneer
identified for of publicity turns out to be civilian leader
the republican party close friend of Hoover and his virtual appotee
Chairman of the House Committee on Military Affairs Congressman
shocking. fellow republican only
the White table cat
s WORKERS must conclude that was all but M iobbs whole
navy, ratorous backre" the resulting
For workers in spite of navy
what really took place the signing OF contracts for FIVE MORE
DEsTRoYERs!
method of trying pull the wool
Workers should not be fooled bye headline Six Desoyers Given
Up headline followed by interesting fiction about back fire. from
whearsed opposition which Hoover is turn angered when
after all the terrifying tale told the correspondent puts at the
end of his story, the following
construction five destroyers"
workers,
millions starving
demanding clothing shelter for loved
destitute
What's
demanding that all funds goto feed starving
midst
especially facing
liking the capitalist world the Soviet Unontends
itself
capitalist government preparation
by one gun or one ship it is determined also not to give one cent to the
this hypocrisy,
warshps
Workers against opposition
Opposition sencng
you! you
less worker! Immediate aid starving!
the of the capitalists administered
by the workers, capitalist grafters!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-02
FSU MEET WILL
RATIFY WORKER
DELEGATES
Hail COMPLETION of the
Soviet Steel Plant
At Magnitogorsk

The successful completion of the
huge new steel plant at Magnito-
gorsk, U.S.SR., the largest in Europe.
will be celebrated by hundreds Of
workers and other friends of the
Soviet Union at a big meeting and
entertainment tonight at $50, at
Central Opera House, 9th ST. near
Third Ave
At this meeting which has been
arranged by the New York District
of the Friends of the Soviet Union,
the two rac-''7e workers who will be
the New Vol, LENDERS of the
American Workers DELEGATION to the
Soviet Union, will be ratified. This
delegation, which will consist Of
workers from basic industries. will at
tend the celebration of the 14th an
niversarv of the Russian revolution
and will spend five weeks in the
U. S. S. R.
Among the speakers at the meet
ing will be Robert Minor and
Louis Lozowick. executive secretary
of the John Reed Club, who has
Just returned from visit to the So
Wet Republic of Tadjikistan, travel
ling through parts never before seen
by an American. An excellent en-
tertainment program is being ar
ranged, including the Red Front
Fighters Band and a chorus