davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Farmer-LabOrites
Hold Ely Meeting.

From the Queen City Sun published
at Virginia is taken an account of a
meeting of Virginia people with the
Ely Farmer-Labor unit. The Sun said:
"B H Farley, of Virginia, one of the
oldest members of the Farmer-Labor
party on the range, was principal
speaker at a experimenting of the Ely
Farmer-Iabor unit Friday night. Mr.,
Farley recounted the origin and growth
of the party in st. Louis county, and
explained the functions of the execu-
tive committees.
A delegation of approximately 80
members of the Farmer-Labor local
We're guests at the meeting, having
travelled there in body in a chartered
bus.
w. A. Hanson of Winton, in charge
Of game and fish in the Ely, Tower and
Cook vicinitieS, also spoke. Short talks
were given by Charles Marsh, Douglas
E. Nelson, Wilfred M. Lofback, Harry
Lowe of Virginia, and Thomas Brennan
and D. A. Bourgin of Ely. Vivian
Prince of Virginia, entertained with
several humorous stories.
D. A. Bourgin of Ely, and formerly OF
Virginia, was elected president of the
Ely unit at business session follow
ing the supper. Other officers were
Joe MarkoVich, e-preSident, Thomas
Brennan, secretary, and Martin Ora
hex, ST., treasurer.
The Tower FL unit, which has nc
local because of insufficient member
ship, was represented at the meeting
by william Kitto, John Peal and B.
Anderson. Assurance that they would
receive the cooperation of the Ely ex-
ecutive committee was given by Presi-
dent-elect Bourgin.
A feature of the entertainment was a
group of selections by a quartette COM
prised of Joe Tatro, Wilfred Lofback,
Kenneth Hayes and Felix McCavic, &C
companied on the banjo by ALT Trebil-
cock"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Cloud Visibility

The distance at which clouds are
visible to the naked eye varies greatly
with ones position and the kind of
clouds. If one Is in an open fiat eoun-
try and the clouds are Of the broad
stratus or layer type, he may not see
them more than 80 to 40 miles away,
and even not half so far if the air
tends to be misty or hazy. On the
other hand, when the air is quite clear
a well developed cumulo-nimbus, or
thunderstorm, cloud may, under favor
able circumstances, be seen when more
than 100 miles away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Sings in the Night

In the South, the chipping sparrow,
known everywhere, sings at night In
the early spring, says Nature Maya
zine. There is little or no melody
about its song at any time, but .
drowsy, sleep-talking note In Its noe
turnal refrain is soothing to say the
least have often fancied that 1t
was accidentally singing in its sleep.
The clown of birddom, the yellow
breasted chat, is too exuberant not to
sing at all hours of the day and night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
THE my MINER.
Based on Indian Legend

"What We Hear In Music" says the
story Of by the Waters of Mime
tonka," is based on an actual Indian
theme. The song tells of the interest
ing old Indian legend Of the young low
ers Of the Sun and the Moon tribes,
who loved each other against the tri-
bal law and how, to escape, they fed
together and sank into the lonely wa
tiers of tranquil northern lake. There
they were united forever, and the blue
skies looked down and smiled upon
their Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Lees Memory Honored

Robert e. Lees mausoleum and re-
cumbent statue by e. v. Valentine Ii
at Washington and Lee university,
Lexington, Va, where he died. A
statue by Rudolph Evans is in the
Virginia state capitol at Richmond.
His birthplace at StratfOrd, Va, has
been made into a memorial shrine,
while his former home at Arlington Is
also regarded by many as q memo
rial of him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Saracens in His cry

The Saracens were a people men,
toned by Ammianus Marcellinus as
inhabiting the northern district OF
Arabia Felix. At the period OF the
Crusades the term was employed to
designate all infidel nations against
which crusades were preached, and
in course of time it became the generic
name of all Arabian tribes who en-
braced Mohammedanism and extended
their conauests to Asia and Africa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Gustave A. Aho, Pastor.
212 East Camp Street.
Country Of Hot Springs

No country in the world is so blessed
with mineral hot springs as Japan.
Just how many there are in the en-
pire is not exactly known, but 951 hot
springs and 155 cold springs are OF
sufficient Importance to be listed
many of them possess radio activity.
Several hot springs spas are situated
near the principal cities, in the midst
of beautiful mountain or river seen
cry, thus combining climatic with
medicinal benefits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Tower Takes First Game From
Ely Hockey Team.

The Ely hockey team played at
Tower last Sunday and was turned
back with a 4 to l count. The Tower
icemen showed better coaching in the
finer points of the game and had the
better of teamplay. The locals played
Soudan here last evening. The results
of the contest came in too late for
publication in this issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Household Time Saver

Washing machines save our house
wives 1880 years of hard work every
Monday. If one woman had worked
steadily every week for more than
10000 years before the beginning of
Christianity and on up to the present,
she still would not have rounded out
a term equaling the time saved each
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Stung

The behavior of bees, says an au-
thority, has improved in recent years
because the insects have better quar-
tiers. Yet every now and then one
meets a bee whose conduct indicates
1t must be trying to rear children in
an apartment hotel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from page one)

his stay in Duluth, Mr.. Mus
tonen has been a prominent
figure in promoting the in
terests of the Finnish people in
the northwest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
Ely Swimmers Lose.

The High School boys swimming team
was defeated by the Eveleth mermen at
Eveleth, Wednesday, December 21st.
The Hilltop tank squad showed too
much power for the locals and won the
meet with a score of As to 80.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
~ CALENDAR
,:;s:sss.stsst;stsssss.ss:ss.
THIS WEEK.

Dec. 30th, Friday-Rangers at Gilbert
Oopps IA Nations)
The field of sports is rather quiet
this week. The next issue will see
several teams swing back into action as
indicated below.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
NEXT WEEK.

Ski Meet
local riders.
Basketball
Jan. 9Th, Friday-Virginia J. c. at
Ely.
Jan. It'll, Saturday Chisholm Kay
Jays at Ely.
Jan. 18th, Saturday-Ely high school
at Eveleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. A. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage $40 E. Conan st.
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

Masses at $50; 7:30; 900; 10:15.
Sunday School, 1870 p. M
Benediction, .2:30 p. M.
Father Frank Mihelcic, Pastor,
Father Michael Hayes, Assistant
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
III. Russell Browne, Pastor.

Holy Communion win be celebrated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-30
CHURCH NEWS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Mrs Tenant Edwin of Stewart
avenue was elected president of
tho Chase school Parent Teachers
association at the annual meeting
held this week In the Kindergarten
department OF the MIL Plain
church. Other officers elected
were president, Mrs Walter
Hardisty; secretary, Mrs 9. Robert
DcBisschop; treasurer, Mrs Louis
Robinson and historian. Mrs Names
Bowling; chairman of dining room
committee, Mrs Austin Poirer;
kitchen committee chairman, Mrs
George Miller; food and donations
chairman, Mrs Walter Hardisty;
program chairman, Mrs Maynard
Rogers.
The wedding of Miss Eleanore
I.eake. daughter OF Mrs Henry
sabin Leake Of New York city and
Williamstown, Mass, to Richard
Cheatham Platter, Jr, Of New York.
will take place at ~ Johns EpiB-
copal church, Wiiliamstown, Sat.
urdny afternoon, June 4 at 3:3o
o'clock ana viii be followed by a
reception ut Mrs Lcakes summer
horne. The bridegroom Ia a grad
uato of Taft school In 1924 and
from williams In 1891. He In as-
ISOLATED with the Manufa cturcro
Trust company OF New York.
Tho last meeting Of the Water
bury Alliance Franchise Will be
held on Monday tho 23d at tho
hotue OF Mrs william Henry White
In Niddicbury. The reading Of re-
ports will no followed by a pro-
gram arranged by Mrs Goodrich
smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Incidentally the raglan shoulders
are very slenderizing and n smart
vogue.
The wrapped bodice IL out for
effect with It's hip bow. And incl
dentally. it's a style most becoming
to the youthful figure.
It's very easily fashioned! You'll
be surprised! You'll have Il stun
ming dress for u small outlay. A
dress you will enjoy wearing for
town or for the afternoon bridge or
tea.
style No. AIT Is designed for
sizes IA, 1G. IS. 20 years, 36 and
38 inches bust. Size 1G requires
3 SIS yards of 39-inch material
with / IL yards of 3-inch ribbon.
You could also carry II out in
plain crepe silk In cadet or navy
blue.
For summer. It Is delightfully."-
cool In chiffon or wolfe print.
Our large Fashion Magazine viii
help you economic. II includes
STYLES for the miss, the stout, the
matron and adorable models for
the Riddles. Also modern en-
broidery for the home. lingerie. pa
jamas. etc.
price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents IN
stamps or coin (coin is prcferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

three girls ordered breakfast
there. Snow was coming thicker
and faster against the windows
There was the rumDling OF train
wheels. Now and then a whistle
blew. Sue was thinking that Jack
would be coming home IN % little
while. She let her eyes roam Idly
beyond the dining room 10 the
waiting room. just beyond, sep
arated only by glass windows.
A man and woman were COM
ing across tho room. The mans
head was bent attentively 10 hear
what the woman was saying Then
he smiled and Strengthened Mp,
Sue know that Grace had seen
him. too. Her Hips frightened ever
~ family. n was Jimmy. Natalie
Webber was with him. And ~
almost the same time nc M"
NEXT, Grace encouniers Sim.
1copyrlghi, 1899. NEA Service.
Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
Your
CHILDREN
TEACH CHILDREN TO BE
THOROUGH.

TEACH CHILDREN TO BE
THOROUGH.
I am going to digress from tho
children today because there IN
something to DO said about older
folk. And, after all, there Ia a
lesson In II, too.
II IN about thoroughness.
In these times Of stress and
trouble II seems TO mo there ls
moro earelessness rife IN tho world
than over there was before. Why
II In, cannot say. for Jobs are
sweet and work scarce.
Yet many Of those who have
work are not appreciative enough
to nj tho positions they have prop.
crly. In that tor IL II because
forces are cut no that the rcmaind-
or must do double duty and have
less time TO DO accurate? ! am try.
Ing to be kind.
in side OF q week several things
have occurred to irritatc me, and
am not easily irritated. Here
they are:
Carclcssncss Again.
I took Il dress TO q cleaner. Tho
buttons that featured the dress
were removed and lost. needed
the dress very much for certain
occasion but tho buttons did not
turn up. They did, In someone
elsc's pocket, but meantime !
had to wcnr the wrong thing ut
q wrong time because the clerk
had no system OF numbers.
We needed naples or small
sauce dishes. ! went to town and
bought twelve. when I opened
the package there were eleven. IT
was too far to 20 and protest about
one dish. had nothing to prove
did not break one. l shall al
ways be o dish short because the
packing girl was careless
The grass needed attention. We
have twwo small mulberry trees
that trail their branches on the
ground and make interesting green
bowers II they are let alone. ! told
the man to keep away from those
trees, TO lift the branches up and
run the mower under. When
went downstairs again the branches
were cut or seven feet above tho
ground and will take months to
grow again. Every time l look at
them ] will wonder how many men
tramplIng the street for work
would have paid attention while
this fellow was too stupid to do as
he was told.
1t In discouraging and firing to
have to spend ones life correcting
mistakes! 1 could 20 on with this
story but you must be as weary
of 1t as I am.
The lesson can be applied to the
children. Teach them accuracy.
to do whatever they have to do
thoroughly and well. think peO-
pie grow up careless, believing that
ns boy really sr m vii never set type
OF competent workers are walking
the streets. What is wrong?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
MISS CALIsTA BEGNAL

The engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Frye Hobart, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Carrot A. Hobart Of Pat
erson, N. J. to Lieutenant M. Scott
Dickson OF the United States army.
son of Mr. and Mrs John w. Dick
son of Waterford, N. Y, has been
announced. Miss Hobart III n
graz Ida lighter Of the late Garrett
A. Hobart, vice-president OF the
United States under President Nc
Kiniey. She is q graduate Of West
over school In 1891 and while
there she was a classmate Of Miss
Martha Dye, at whose home she
frequently visits. Lieutenant Dick.
son, IL n graduate Of the United
States Military academy at West
Point and is now stationed ut Fort
George q. Meade, Md. The an.
nouncement was made on Satur-
day evening at n reception given
at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs Ho.
bart at Alisa Farms In Paterson.
The wedding date Ii not set.
Mrs George williams was host
ess ut 4 bridge party at her home
on Knoll street recently. Her guests
were Misses Joan Walsh, Elsa Nor
ling, Gertrude stevens. Helene
Kosersky, Mrs Helen Wuggan and
Mrs Ray Stcll.
Miss Marion Peasley OF Cheshire
/ the Scribblers' club TO DO hold nj
| her home on wednesday, the 25th
Tho spring meeting OF tho Con.
necticut chapter of the National
Society, United states Daughters OF
1912, will DO held on Wednesday,,
Juno /, at tho Lighthouse Inn IN
New London. Luncheon VIII be
served at / o'clock and Will be fol-
| lowed by business session. The
hoste sscs for the meeting include
Mrs Charles NJ. Adams, Mrs Chris
TOPPER l.. Avery. Mrs Archibald NJ
| Main, Mrs Warren y. Burrows,
Mrs sanford Mech, Mrs George
| o, Minor, Mrs Herbert L. Crandall,
ali OF Groton, Mrs Samuel Cheese
bro OF Mystic and Miss Mary Ade-
ia,de Randall OF New London. Mrs
Louis Won Lott OF Chapman street
n member Of the society, will at
| tend.
The committee In charge OF the
weekly card party Of 81 Patrick z
parish to DO held at Lyceum Hall
on Thursday evening VIII include.
/ Mrs John Sherwlll, Mrs James
Houlihun, Mrs Catherine Kierce,
RMS Anton Hellmann, Mrs Gather
Inc Thompson, Mrs william Keller,
Mrs william Beasley, Mrs James
Kcefc, Mrs Michael Ketchem and
Mrs Ellen Reardon.
Miss Elizabe Fielding. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs william u.
Fielding OF Pine street, has re-
turned from Rnngoo, Ariz. where
she spent the past few months at
| the Fulton ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

but you still care" Sue
ventured. wondcrlngiy.
Care? OF course. More than
anything In the world. But I'm
going 10 pretend that I don't and
see n ! can win back what ! had.
II I can't then III know "
wasn't real. I've snapped out Of
II, that's all"
"But you will live at home.
wont you 2" Hue asked. Jimmy
doesn't know you are here"
"Of course, But I'm staying at
the hotel and resting up for . day
or two. I've got some plans. ]
studied some new architecture
ideas down iD New York. didn't
intend 10 come back but ! got 80
excited over my grand Idea J had
10 come. 20 give II % chance 10 get
started, I can get back my old
job. Jlmmy's going 20 q new hrin
W that Will be all right. I'm nsf
afraid"
There was q dining room In the
station. A. oface's suggestion the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

"Bnt there aren't any. any
pIacew
"Then I'll see n ] can get on a
hospital staff. People are still III.
But I'm getting a job"
There was the splash Of wafer
In the bathroom !. the scattered
odor Of powder the honklng Of
the taxicab horn IN the drive be-
low. The girls hurried down.
Grace stepped from the train.
laughing ~ she came. Sue had
expected that her green eyes
would be rather sad. That her
face would be a iIftie pale, But
she locked happy. Sbe had on .
black coat with great collar Of
soft white fur. Her hat WAS black
and II gave her face q defiant sort
Of Derk, She looked efficient. ca.
palsle and yet gIluring.
u snapped out Of IT," she said.
I'M not going 10 be- 0fns 81
Jimmy. He's free " he wants 20
be. u" play an Indifferent role.
Too, if that IL what he wants"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
Bv Alicia Hart
Makeup for the June Bride
6l1SzE7 VA SEkzlcE INS

Makeup for the juno Bride
Brides need q makeup all their
own.
Tho makeup OF white clothes
In not applicable TO tho May or
June bride. We still like our
brides u little bit demurc, a little
bit shy and clingtng-vtne looking.
| Go easy on tho rouge. No one
| minds q bride looking as II the
bridegroom was making her sign
on the dotted line n little against
her judgment. Let her look not
wan but dellcately young, as IL sho
must BIO protected!
Lipstick should be applied care
fully. II you leave tho tlnlcst bit
OF line right smack down the
center OF the upper lip, and rouge
from this unrouged center limo out
to the corners at each side, that
gives the bride n breathless, shy
look, n young look. The lower lip
should have much less rouge than
| tho upper. Havc tho rouge q clear,
young gcranium.rcd.
Eyes should not be made up too
much. II II In n daytime wedding,
use brown mascara and not much
OF II. The made-up bride just does
look theatrical and there arc no
two ways about II.
Use eye shadow sparingly. Tho
way wedding wells are this year,
you will get no protection from
them. Your eyes will just stand
out and your eye shadowlng must
be skillfully applied 30 on one Will
guess how sophisticated you arc.
Coitfures can suit tho bride this
yenr. But remember you prob
ably never will wear anything less
becoming than the average bridal
veil, SO curls about the face al
ways help. They just do frame n
face as nothing else can. Wavy
hair In the next best bet. And II
you insist upon II. you can have n
bridal cap and veil that Is designed
just for you and In far more flatter-
Ing than most of them are.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

train"
Then the conductor called the
name of their station.
Susan reminded herself mat
there was nothing really TO DO ex..
cited about. but AZ she Followed
Ben down the steps her heart was
pounding painfully. They trailed
along the platform, feeling strange
and conspicuous. a uniformed man
came up 10 them. touching his cap,
FOR Miss AekroydY"
Zen nodded. Silently they climb
ed Into the great gray car.
"Jusi minute, SIR. There ARE
two others expected. VIII look
for them" the man said. lie shut
the door, leaving the boy and cir
alone IN the jewel box Interior al
that fabulous motor car. Zen
streiohod his legs and whlstlea
softly. Susan sat up very straight
and l0oked dignified. NOnrIy all ths
cars that had met their train haa
rOared away around fhe curry,
when the chauffeur returned viii
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

continued with the Jack Of hearts.
East discarded a small diamond
and the declarer trumpet with
led his singleton king OF dia-
monds.
Would you play the ace of dia-
nronds II you held tho West hand.
ESPECIALLY II you knew that South
held singleton king Of dla-
monds? Wei, IL you did, sahe de-
cIarer would have no. trouble IN
making four odd at spades. II
YOU were TO win declarer's king
OF diamonds with the ace. you
would have set the diamond suit
In dummy. IL you then returned
alheart, the declarer would trump
in his own hand. then lead zhis
king and queen OF spades. MS
Third spade being won In dummy
With the ace and all OF the CLUBS
could be discarded on dummy's
svR Xn expert held this West hand
.ea the declarer played the king
~ diamonds, he, refused to win
TIE trick, playing the deuce OF
diamonds. the three spot was
niayed from dummy and East
ptayed the six. You can now see
that the declarer has but one en-.
nv I'm dummy and the diamond
suit r. not set. All he could DO
wns 10 lead his ace OF clubs ana
then a small club. trumping IN
dummy with the -four OF spades:
The small diamond was returned
from dummy which decInrer
irumped with the seyen Of spades.
T'hs iiye OF clubs was next lcd and
rdffed In dummy with the eight
OK SPADES. Tbe nine OF diamonds
was returned from dummy. East
discarded the queen o. clubs ana
The deeIarer trumpet with the
iack OF spades. West's ace OF dia-
,douds falling on the trick.
.Regnrdles Of what the de-
eh,rer aid, east was bound 20 win
one trick which prevented the de'
rmrer from geIng game as he
made only three odd, =. =,
1ronyrlgIt 1881 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Miss Celia Demenske Of Wood
lawn terrace was elected president
OF the Waterbury branch of. the
German Catholic Recreation
league at the meeting held recent-
~. Other officers elected were:
Vice. president, Edward Siebert;
secretary, Carl Frey and treasur-
err, Miss Lillian Mark. The next
meeting Is scheduled for Monday.
June 10.
Miss Marjorie Hughes. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Harry T. Hughes
OF WATERFOWL. has recently been
made member OF the honory
French club, lie Cercle Frnncais at
Russell sage College Mt Troy, N. Y.
where she Ia n senior.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Members OF the Kings Daugh-
tiers were entertained recently at a
dinner at the home Of Mrs Ruth
Williams In Washington. Follow
Ing dinner bridge was played with
Mrs Samuel TRAINER. Mrs Ray.
mond Sage and Mrs Clifford Tomp-
kins making high score. Those at
tending were Mrs Robert Jillson,
Mrs James Walker, Mrs Samuel
TRAINER. Mrs Robert Thursfleld,
Mrs Earl Anderson, Mrs Paul VIII.
helm, Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Cliff
ford Tompkins, Mrs Merle Hosdo-
witch, Mrs j. Chester Little, Mrs
Dorothy Fox. Mrs Croft Curtlss,
Mrs Robert Croft, Mrs Gladys JOS
lin, Mrs Margaret Larson, Mrs
Jesse Palen. Mrs Raymond Sage,
Mrs George ]. Wells, Mrs Roland
Latimer, Misses Elsie Humiston.
Rachel Hengeveld, Polly Horsley,
Helen Stoddard and Margaret
Croft,