davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23

Northwestern Blaugas Co.,
biaugaS, S1.oV
Mrs. August Ojala, Supplies, $500
Theodore Partti, Supplies, 44.10
William Poulos, Supplies, 400
Plant Co, Supplies, ........ 4.36
Public School Pub. Co., Tests, 1855
Range Oil Products Co., OIL, $3.50
Range Paper Co., Supplies, 500
Remington Rand Business
Service, Supplies, ....... 17.21
]. A. Rothman, Coal, 1890. 2,757.07
E. w. A. Rowles Co., New
equipment, z.95
Peter Ruotsala, Supplies, -. 50.85
st. Paul Blk. g. Stat'y Co.,
Library Books, ............ 1853
Savolainen Co., New Equip
ment, l4.Uu
Anton Seine, Supplies, ....... 5.13
Sindelar Athletic Equipment
Repair Co., Repairing foot
bali suits, 57.25
Slogan Bros, Supplies, 1890. 1888
Stanford University Press.
Subscription, .............. 800
Teachers College, Columbia
University, Reference Book, LIS
Thurston Manual Training
Supply Co., Supplies, $3.50. 724
Twin City Scenic Co., New
equipment, ................ LOU
United Chemical Co., Sup
pileS, Eo.Ao
Vermillion Electric Co., Sup
plies, -. 242.4O
E. L. West, Premium on In
surance, 1,11ssl
H. w. Wilson Co, SubScrip-
lions, 27o5
John C. Winston Co., Text
Book, ..................... 22o
Winton Trading Co., Supplies, 400
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23

very hot oven, then reduce the TEL
perature and finish more slowly. M
cooked in this way shrinks less til
when it is roasted from start to fin
at a high temperature
From the standpoint of nutrition,
egg is really two foods, rather than
The white part is almost pure wat
solution of certain proteins of h
quality for body building and maint
ance. The yolk furnishes not only
and protein of high quality, but has
unusually rich store of the miner
and vitamins necessary for growth a
development. Children need an egg
day, if possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.

Ely, Minnesota, January 18th, 1881.
Regular meeting of the Board of
Education of Independent School Dis
trict No. IL, was called to order at
seven thirty o'clock P. M, by the
Chairman, Joseph Veranth. On roll
call, the following members were found
to be present: Anderson, Jones' Mantel,
Richards, Sundholm and Veranth.
Absent: None.
Moved by Anderson, supported by
Mantel, that the minutes of the regu-
lar meeting of December 9th and
special meetings of December 18th and
29th, 1881 be approved, as read.
Motion carried unanimously
Communication from the Junior Col
lege Basket Ball team requesting the
Board to defray part of the expense in
the purchase of ten sweaters for the
basket ball team was read and ordered
filed
Moved by Manel, supported by
Anderson, that the secretary be in
structed to purchase five cords of wood
from Gust W. Hill, five cords from
Frank Anderson and five cords from
John Hernesmaa for the White Iron
School. Motion carried unanimously
Moved by Anderson, supported by
Mantel, that the bill of E. l.. Rautio
in the amount of $4,000, balance due
on the installation of the Dust Col
Letting System be approved and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
a voucher in that amount in payment.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Jones, that the report of H. A. Berg
with cash in the sum of $69637 received
from various sources be accepted and
money turned over to the treasurer.
Motion carried unanimously.
The Committee on Finance reported
that they had checked the following
bills and pay rolls and recommended
their payment:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23
HOW TO KEEP WELL

control he had better just accept Gin
digestion" philosophically and charge
it up to pure overeating.
Humidity in the Home" is to be the
subject of the first February radio
talk by DR.. William A. O'Brien of the
University of Minnesota. DR.. O'Brien
broadcasts from Minneapolis every
Wednesday at 11:15 A. NJ, over
Station WCCO under the auspices of
the Minnesota State Medical Associ-
alton.
The complete schedule for February
includes, Humidity in the Home"
February A; Control of Diphtheria,"
February IL; Treatment of Consti-
patton" February Is; Cancer of the
Uterus" February rs.
INSIDE" INFORMATION.
From U. S. Dept. of Agricultural
Hot gingerbread, split, and filled with
a mixture of cream cheese, dates, and
chopped nuts, is an excellent desert.
In roasting meat, scar it first in a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23
Giants

Giants
The word giant Is conventionally
limited to persons over seven feet In
height.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23

Here's a good tutti-frutti sauce
ice cream or blanc mango: Strain
juice from slices of canned pineapr
add sufficient water to make l pi
and combine with IA cup of sugar a
/ teaspoon of salt. Cook for about
minutes or until the sirup is fah
thick. Break 1-2 cup of blanched
monds in halves, cut the sliced pir
apple into thin pieces, and add to
sirup with cup of candied cherr
and 1-2 cup of citron, both cut in SIN
pieces. Boil for a few minutes, Oh
and serve with desert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23

Red cabbage keeps its bright natur
color if it is cooked in boiling wat
until just tender, and, after draini1
serve with lemon juice or vinegar.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Civic Necessity and Pride
Call for Big Stadium

The Army-Navy football game for charity, fixed for New
York. might just well have been scheduled for Washington
If this city had possessed adequate stadium
Beyond any question there many thrilling athletic
that would here prepared for them
The theory that New York and the big cities attract
people these national contests than would be the
here but there doubt about this until the experiment
is actually made.
Washington the official and social center of the nation
It wealthy people per capita of population than
any other city There always large turnout for notable
events Besides that the socially wealthy from other cities
flock here when there something of interest There is al
ways pleasure in coming to Washington. .... =
Aside from that however adequate stadium for Wash
ngton civic necessity to add to the numerous
other things have that bring visitors here by thousands
daily
Any idea that big stadium would be merely good adver-
sng Washington sustaining annual losses probably
another Experience with these establishments that
they do pay profitable returns investments though
not 50 many held in them each year. and are
valuable for advertising purposes.
survey shows that there number OF naturally Deau
t sites in Washington for institution They are
Of ample % to provide additions more seating space
is required Starting with horse shoe shape they may
easily be extended.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Green's Protest Against
Reduction Of Wages

Green's Protest Against
Reduction Of Wages \
But reforms to prevent re-
,currenceS Of unemployment in
America were not on the
agenda for the Presidents con-
ference.
Quite as significant as any
Of these conferences are the
proceedings and expressions Of
the convention Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, where
there is q passionate interest
in unemployment.
Mr.. Green, the president, re-
minds us that one of the fun
damental American principles
is that governments. are inSti-
tuted among men to protect
them in their right to "life,
liberty. and the pursuit Of hap
piness";; and that this means
nothing until the people have
a right to work."
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
THE LATE DWIGHT MORROW

Dwight Morrow began life without penny. He
partner in the house of Morgan at the age Of forty
That remarkable achievement, but among Mr.. Nor
rows achievements it of the LEAST remarkable
Mr. Morrow gave up this assured position with its wealth
and power for of the most difficult and thank
less tasks in the public servchat Of Ambassador to Mexico
at time when the two countries the verge Of
There hundred chances for him to fail against
for him to succeed However he accepted the duty cheer
fully and uncomplainngy and in few weeks transformed
sulen and suspicious neighbor into cordial friend.
It probable that his work Mexico caused his death at
the age of only ffty-eight.
Among public life Mr. Morrow Of the few
who put honesty above expediency.
He dregarded the advice of politicians and ked his
election to the Senate from New Jersey by standing four
square for repeal Of the Eighteenth Amendment.
While others pussyfooed he went to the people, told them
in plain and simple language what he believed left
for any voter to misunderstood him.
His tremendous victory in the primaries amazed the nation
It beokened Statewide revolt against the tyranny of
prohibition.
It also spontaneous tribute to candidate of
ness, sincerity and CHARACTER
Had Mr. Morrow lived it likely that he would have
been President Of the United States in 1885, is also likely
that he would have been Of abe and best loved
Presidents
His record of public service up the time his death
equaled by few.
His patriotism was second to none.
He free Lincoln from political trickery deceit
and pretension
His country i'll spare him. ..:. -. .; ..
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Our Jury Troubles and Care
AS to New Grand Jury

While citizens organizations passing resolutions calling
for reform in the jury system Of local courts unusual
precautions been taken by court officials to that
the new Grand Jury valid and not subject to dissolution
technical grounds.
The experience with the last Grand Jury sufficient
to induce the utmost bringing from those drawn
for Jury service their qualification possible Disqualified
ton. 49,.
Washington taxpayers aery interested in jury
problems They furnish the money that courts
There is nothing enjoyable them in paying the cost OF
bunders that quah months of work by Grand Jury and
court officials.
It is highly advisable that judges court officials and
lawyers cooperate presenting to Congress- at the coming
session that body the facts to weaknesses in jury
system with recommendations how they be remeded
There should this newspaper has frequently pointed out
be sufficient clerical personnel under the Jury TO
minimize mistakes in the drawing Of prospective jurors There
are many that should go into the jury boxes ana
many that should for prospective jury service
Every precauion should be taken after are drawn
to see that and of character and fitness remain
for possible service.
To give wider selection Of citizens some Of the laws and
court rules that dsquafy many Washington people
should changed There sound reason why $4,000 or
more workers. pensioners others connected with
the service should be barred from jury duty except
in cases the Government is directly concerned 1n
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Shifting the Spotlight

The seriousness Of conditions
in the world today is Illustrated
in two remarkable conferences
among political leaders both
here and in England.
Some artist should have been
present at Churt this week to
put on canvas the figures Of
Ramsay Macdonald and Lloyd
George, engaged in a discussion
Of the needs Of England.
It would be interesting to pre-
serve the expressions on the
faces Of two men who frequently
have trailed along together but
never really side by side.
They shared in the denuncia-
tions Of the mob years ago when
neither took much pleasure in
the subjugation of the South
African republics, and, more re-
Gently, when the fiery Welsh
man more than once saved Mac
Donald's Labor ministry from
overthrow by the Tories, who
have now taken him for a
leader.
But they are antipathetic.
Temperamentally, they are a bit
too much alike tc care for one
another. The purpose Of the
conference was to persuade
Lloyd George to lead his little
army Of Liberals under the Tory
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
TIMES TEST

Do you know:
l. Who is the hero Of Kip
ing's Captains Courage
ouS"? +-t.-
2. Who wrote Crawford? -
3. What is the best known
book by which John Ev-
elyn is remembered?
4. What play Of Shakespeare
has for its setting the
Forest Of Arden?
5. What is the meaning of,
the title of the opera,
"Cavalleria Rusticana"?
6. What war is the back
ground for winston
Churchill's "The Crisis?
Z. What were the names Of
the Three Wise Men?
8. When was "The Beggar's
Opera" first played?
8. Whose autobiography is
written in the poem, '"The
Prelude?
10. What story by W1lk1e
Collins concerns q jewel
that brought TRACE dy
with it?
Match. correctly:
II. Isle Of Capri
contains the Palace Of
the DogeS.
IL. Florence
only active volcano
near Naples.
13. VeSuviuS
once a residence Of tt
beriuS.
II. Venice
fashionable sea bathing
resort.
ANSWERS On AEagazine Pagel
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
By Claude G. Bowers

that was thrust upon the world,
not by Europe, but by the
United States; no, not by the
United States but by Mr.
Hoover's administration. The
forced passage Of the Grundy
tariff act has contributed might
lily to the depression everywhere,
and every business man, finan-
cier and real statesman famil-
lar with the situation has in
sisted that this prohibitive tariff
wall Of ours must be lowered.
The Democrats who sat in
Mr.. Hoover's conference for
unity Of action opposed this
economic monstroSity, warned
of the results that have fol
lowed; and thus they entered
the conference thoroughly
indicated by events.
Under these circumstances
it is to be hoped that they
suggested the wisdom Of the
Presidents cooperation in a
downward revision Of the
tariff which was put through
over d general protest from
economists, business men and
press, under the pressure Of
the Administration.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Hearst Prosperity Loan

Senator James J. Davis before the American Federation OF
Labor Convention in Vancouver voiced his approval of plans
for Of our national wealth. to end unempoy
ment creation Of employment opportunities through sound
economic process
The Pennsylvania Senator's speech was widely interpreted
support for the $5OOO0oooOO prosperity loan first pro-
posed by William R. Hearst and since supported by
avalanche of organizations, public and citizens.
When patient is SICK the thing do is to begin i'm
mediate treatment while there strength fight his ills
Waiting long dangerous The disease makes its threads
and is hard to overcome. 'F'''.'
The Hearst plan proposes vigorous treatment and
would do for the nation what doctor would be able to
do for a single patient.
Moreover the Hearst plan does not tinker with our ma
tional Ills The competent doctor rarely makes mistake
diagnosing physical troubles the symptoms of which are quite
manifest they in this national attack of we
going through Mr. Hearst has given careful study to
proposition understands the nations needs and offers
distinct remedy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

scious terms. But you FELT
it. Things were happening to
you constant. :. people were do
ing things to you or neglect
ing to do them. people were
expecting certain things from
you. :. people were furnishing
you or trying to please you.
You had FEELINGS about all
these experiences. AND FROM
THOSE EELINGC YOU
BUILT UP A CERTAIN ATTI-
TUDE. TOWARD LIFE
ACQUIRED A CERTAIN PAT
TERN" OF BEHAVIOR.
Shaped Your Decision
You decided then whether
you would fight life or run
away from it.. whether you
would pout when things went
wrong, or fly into a tantrum,
or get sorry for yourself, or
try to hide. or stand up
straight and face the music.
Many things helped to shape
your decision.
Your physical condition, your
environment, your training, the
example of your parents I.
all these things helped to shape
your decision. But by the time
you were 6 your decision was
made. .-
YOU WOULD FACE LIFE {.
HOW YOU WOULD FEEL
ABOUT LIFE AND YOURSELF.
AND THAT DECISION HAS
INFLUENCED EVERY ACT
SINCE.
Why do days go wrong? That's
why. Your own attitude toward
life makes the day go wrong or
right. The day goes wrong
because you take the day
wrongly because you want
to fight the day or run away
from the day or whine about
the day. Back Of every mishap
lies that warped behavior pat
tern" which you formed before
you were 6. BACK OF EVERY
ANGRY, FRIGHTENED, HURT
ADULT LIES THE PEEVISH,
POUTY, COWARDLY, GREEDY
OR SMARTY CHILD HE USED
TO BE.
(Copyright, 1881, King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Mr.. Hearst
From The Atlanta Journal of Labor

In this depression, which history will likely characterize
caused by lack Of courage and industry
and in Government stands out showing degree
Of Judgment and dscenment scarcely evidenced in any other
That man is William Randolph Hearst.
In cutting wages directly indirectly several corpora
ions he says have contributed their utmost toward the a
gavatcn of the depression and the accentuaon of us
tce already inflicted upon of the country and
the elements dependent upon the welfare these workers.
In recent editorial published in the Atlanta Georgian he
gives three reasons for maintaining salaries and wages First
because we want to protect loyal employees in the emergency
tain purchasing in the community for the benefit
general business which largely depend third
we have all urged others not to cut wages and should
good example"
such wisdom this had prevailed the depression would
have been long ago and would looking upon
merely unfortunate incident in the progress Of our
country.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Imposing Insurance

Eight Americans carrying life insurance averaging
than five million dollars each
this insurance all in favor of family heirs the
average citizen might feel that it indicates
lation Of wealth in the hands Of individuals.
Insurance, however has taken many turns since it
originated Of protection to the family Of the in
sured.
Successful executives have become important the
welfare Of their industries business interests that they carry
insurance to protect those interests.
It cannot be loosely asserted that the man whose life
insured for five million dollars is millionaire 'in
his own right
The only Independent conclusion in considering these i'm
posing figures that life insurance has become emen-
dOus factor in the present ''set-up
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Prompt Work in Closing the
KenilWOrth School
Safety. of All School Buildings Is Paramount.

Prompt closing of the Kenilworh public school, because
Of widening in the front WALL to be commended
Unless there absolute certainty that the building be
repaired be safe in the future should be abandoned
altogether now contemplated By Superintendent Baou
and the municipal architect No chance should be taken
Until building is provided the 153 pupils to be
placed in portable structures in the Kenworh and Bennng
School grounds These structures undesirable and not
fully safe under circumstances Nothing but an
emergency justifies their
That should induce quick steps the part of school Of
as the District Commissioners and Congress to provide
new and modern building for Kenlworth.
The safety public school buildings of tremendous
Importance to this community and the Kenlworth matter
ought followed by alert inspection Of all school buildings
at frequent intervals that possible doubt exist in the
public mind to soundnes and freedom from dangers like
that Just avoided.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

You're out Of sorts tonight.
Irritable and. discouraged. The
day has gone wrong. Why?
You don't. know why.
"Oh, I guess it's just luck"
you say. "You never can tell
how a day will turn out. Maybe
I got out the wrong side of the
bed"
You try to laugh it off. But
it won't be laughed off. You're
thinking how often days go
wrong. And, as you think, a
wave Of helplesSness sweeps
over you. Why does life have
to be like this? Why can't you
keep days from going wrong?
YOU CAN. BUT FIRST
YOU MUST UNDERSTAND
WHY DAYS GO WRONG.
Days don't go wrong because
you "get out the wrong side
Of the bed" They don't go
wrong by accident. There is a
reason why your days go wrong
a, definite, logical reason.
And that reason runs through
all your life 80. it explains ALL
your wrong days explains
practically all your trouble and
misery '-.-'''''
YoUR DAYS GO WRONG
BECAUSE SOMETHING M
YOU HAS GONE WRONG.
Only . Baby, But
It didn't go wrong in you
this morning :. nor last week
nor last year. It went
wrong in you long ago-before
you were six years old.
why I was only a baby
then" you say. II can't remem-
ber q thing about it. I could
hardly think"
You could hardly think but
you could FEEL. You could
feel as intensely then as you
do now. You could feel fright
and anger and hate. You could
feel pride and humiliation,
pleasure and resentment. You
could want to fight.
You could want to pout, or
cry about yourself.
There you were, q tiny child,
facing life, feeling all these
things about life. You didn't
cali It life. Of course. You
did not think Of it In any con-
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

Administration policies this Win
ter.
In days like these there is no
reason why there should not be
cooperation between parties for
the public good, but this means
that Mr.. Hoover must cooperate
with the Democrats as much as
Democrats cooperate with him.
We were told that the con-
ference was called to secure
unity and action "in dealing
With some Of the economic prob
lens that have been thrust upon
the country by the events in
Europe"
There is one grave economic
problem holding back prosperity
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Protests Move
To Cut Wages

@N@ONS
To Cut Wages
Protesting against the move
ment to reduce wages and
lower the standard of living
for the masses Of the workers,
to m aintain dividends on
watered stock, he says:
"These people are going too
far. Revolutions grow out Of
unrest and hunger. They for
get history, which tells how
hunger has brought revolution
to destroy existing govern
mentS."
And the convention cheered.
Now, expressions like this
are not new from those who
want to destroy our political
and social system; but from a
conservative like Mr.. Green,
who has. been in the front line
trenches In his great organi-
Zation, fighting subversive
forces, it Is significant.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
it . Administration policies this win .

banner Of protection, and it
failed.
BY forcing an election within
three weeks, the new political
combination in charge of the
government may save itself
from the tongue -lashing of Lloyd
George upon the hustings.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
The White House

The White House
Conference
And there was that confer
ence in Washington, to which
the President invited the Demo-
cratic leaders in House and Sen
ate. The purpose was to get
an agreement of cooperation on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-12
Much Interest in | Radio Addition
To Be Held Monday Night
 at St Johns Parish House

The local contest of the fifth na- tional Atwater Kent radio auditor will be held in this city Monoay evening. the 14tn. at St Johns par ish hall. The public is cordially invited to be present at that time. Quite a number of local singers have entered the contest which promises to be most interesting. Frederic F. Harmon of Ludlow street Is the local chairman.
 His assisting committee has se- cured five competent judges who will pass on the merits of the re- spective singers. ranging in age from IS to 25 years. There is still time to apply to enter the contest by calling MT Harmon. The Mat tatuck Musical Art society is spon- soring the contest.