davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 10, Zoo pm. yesterday. year
ago. SO.
Lowest, So, 400 am. today. Year
ago, SIS.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today. Tomorrow.
High ........ 5.22 am. $40 am.
Low ... 1929 am.
High ........ 5.56pm 6:40p.m.
Low ......... 1915 pm. 1:00pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today :. 600 5:58
Sun, tomorrow 6:01 5:56
Moon, today. 2:47am 4:42p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Mpi1kzaM o1L.o:MAr1c
Mca44e &Mm the mMt1MmG

THERE are many things about oil
L burners far more important than
afew dollars difference in price. When
you know that more homes are heated
by Gl-O-Matic than by any other oil
burner in the woodland that this
has allDays been true-you know it
must be good!
Today you can enjoy Oil-O-
Matic's famous fully automatic
H~shed Heat for less money than
hand firing costs you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
'FiUe Star Final"
at Eco Theatre.

What cast! What a picture! The
story adapted from Louis Weitzenkorn's
stage success, is a startling expose of
the tabloid scandal sheets, packing a
dramatic punch that makes this pic
ture outstanding and one that will
not be forgotten so easily With such
a splendid cast and character por-
trayals no one star seems to dominate.
They are all good.
The story concerns the ruin of
family through the selfish attacks Of
newspaper publisher whose chief in
terests are for larger circulation by
printing the sensational type of news,
no matter whom it hurts. The news
paper brings to light murder COM
mitted by Frances Starr 20 years ago.
AS mother of beautiful daughter
engaged to nice young man and
being happy and contented with her
little home and husband she loves so
well, tragedy enters the household when
she commits suicide and II. B. Warner
as her. devoted husband swallows some
poison and falls beside his wife's dead
body. And then comes smashing
climax, with such vivid portrayal that
audiences will remember it for a long
time. Edward G. Robinson as manag-
ing editor of the yellow sheet is forced
to resign because of the scandalous
news his publisher wanted printed that
brought ruin to this family. Five Star
Final begins at 4 day run at the
Elco, January 10th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
Old Remedies Still
Hold Good

(Selected Editorial Associaton0
In the stress of these depressed times many
folks have almost lost their heads in seeking some
method by which we can come back out on the plane
of normal times. Freak methods, isms, panaceas,
legislation and all that sort of thing are just so
much delay in the path of prosperity. The old
remedies still hold good and it is not by hitting
something new but by getting back to the old, the
sound and fundamental principles upon which
America was founded, that we are going to work
out our future.
Hard work, sacrifice, honesty, privation,
saving, management and the principles of the
Christian religion are the rules for success which
our forefathers used to conquer wilderness and
lay the foundation for the greatest nation in the
world today. Prosperity brought with it the
dreams of short cuts to fame and fortune. Ameri-
ca chased the bubble until it burst and now most
of us are sitting down trying to think of some
short cut or scheme to get back prosperitys
road again. We need rather to get back sound
common sense.
The world has changed but the principles upon
which civilization was founded have not changed.
The inequalities under which we are now chatting
the result of our disobeyng the fundamental
principles listed above. Instead of further fooling
ourselves by following some Of the many who are
proposing unsound ideas about the return of pros
perity let's get back to the old remedies. They
will still hold good if we but apply them-News,
Lenoir City, Tennessee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08

Edwin c. Jones, since 1913 a resi-
dent of this city where he has held the
position as chief chemist of the Oliver
Iron Mining Company Vermilion range
mines, was on Tuesday named assist
ant superintendent of the company
properties on the range to succeed B.
o. Strachan who was advanced to
general superintendent following the
death of Chas. Trezona in June.
The many friends of Mr. Jones con-
graduate him on mis- promotion He
is a prominent figure in Ely's civic,
social and political life and the pro-
motion fits him like a glove. He has
been member of the City Council for
eight years and is now serving as
president of the Board of Education.
1t is the general opinion of his host
of friends that he will prove valuable
assistant to Superintendent Strachan
and that the appointment was deserved
is foregone conclusion. The Miner
joins in extending congratulations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
Former Ely People
Married In Chicago

News has been received in this city
of the marriage at Chicago on Dec
ember rs, of Miss Amelia Church,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Church of this city, to Lynn Richey
of Ithaca, New York.
Both the bride and groom are well
known to large number of Ely
friends who join in sending their well
wishes. Mr.. Richey is former resi-
dent, being the son of Mrs Richey
who removed from Ely after the death
of her husband, Supervisor Richey OF
the Superior National Forest for many
years. He is now holding a chair In
Cornell University Department Of
Forestry. Both Of the young people
are graduates of the Ely High School
They will make their home at Ithaca
after brief honeymoon trip on visi
with relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08

may be used for limited time, usually
to Feb. 1. Only one other state per-
mits their use as long as Mime
sofa does. Foreign cars with licenses
plates which are still good after Jan. /
are entitled to ten day stay in Mime
sofa. No permits are granted, how
ever, except on 1882 license plates, ano
the law requires every nonresident car
owner to obtain permit within ter
days after entering the state.
Persons who have come in with
foreign cars and taken up residence
here, and Minnesota residents who
have bought cars licensed in other
states, should obtain Minnesota Ii
censes Immediately. Only persons who
are bona fide residents of the state
in which the car is licensed are entitled
to visitors exemption. If permit has
been issued for a foreign car, and
ownership of the car passes to a resi-
dent of the state, the permit becomes
void.
Iowa and Manitoba require new plates
an all cars on and after Jan. /. Wis
consin, North and South Dakota, Ill
inois and Ontario permit the use OF
1881 tags until the end of January.
Minnesotans taking interstate trips
will find a variety of regulations in
different states, and in some states they
may have difficulty if they are still
using the 1881 plates. The safest thing
for persons planning trips is to get
the 1892 plates before starting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08

Members of the American Legion
and Auxiliary from all sections of
Minnesota will journey to Duluth
Saturday, when David visited post of
that city will be host to Henry l.
Stevens, Jr., national commander of
the American Legion, on the occasion
of the eighth annual Hall of Fame
dinner. The Hall of Fame gathering
at Duluth each year has attracted
more than statewide attention since its
inception in 1925 and among the many
visitors will be leading state officials
as well as district Legion and Aux
iliary commanders. Oscar Youngdahl
of Minneapolis, department COM
mander, and Mrs. H. D. Cory of VIM
| ona, state president, will be among the
guests, as well as william D. Lyons,
Minneapolis, chef de chemin de fer of
the Forty and-Eight.
Commanders Stevens will arrive in
Duluth Saturday noon from Chicago
and will be met at the station by
delegation of Duluth and Eighth district
Legion officials. He will be escorted
to the Hotel Duluth, where he viii be
entertained at luncheon and motor
tour of the city during the afternoon
During the afternoon the Eighth dis
trict Legion and Auxiliary will hold
their bi-monthly meetings, the dele
gates and visitors attending the Hall
of Fame dinner in the evening in a
body.
More than 800 persons are expected
at the dinner during which the seventh
member of the Hall of Fame will be
announced. Commander Stevens visit
marks the presence of eight national
commanders at the eight dinners staged
by the Duluth post to date.
About seventy cities in America have
adopted this Hall of Fame or first
citizenship idea during the last seven
years and the plan continues to grow
in popularity each year.
The entire community of Duluth
started making nominations on Nov. /.
These will be closed on Jan 4 and on
Jan. board of judges, composed of
the presidents of the twenty leading
civic and community clubs and women's
societies of the city will meet and
select the eighth member of the Hall
of Fame. His name will not be made
public until the night of the dinner,
Jan. 9, when he will be presented with
bronze Legion plaque emblematic of
his membership in this immortal
body. His photograph will later be
hung in the Hall of Fame corridor
in the new city hall.
A. B. Kapplin, Minnesota state COM
mander last year, who is past COM
mander of Visited post and the Eighth
district, originated the Hall of Fame
idea in 1924, when head of the Duluth
post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
GET 1882
AUTO TAGS
License Expiration De- ties Differ
Widely-1931 Plates Void
in Many States Jan. 1.

Persons who are motoring away from
their home state should check up on
the license requirements in the state
they are visiting, a State Highway
bulletin issued suggests. The advice
applies alike to Minnesotans who are
taking winter trips to other states, and
people who have come to Minnesota
with cars licensed in other states.
The 1881 license plates in many
states are void after Dec. 81. Foreign
car tags which are void in the home
state are also void in Minnesota, the
bulletin points out. They are neither
entitled to the usual ten day visitors
exemption, nor to the 90-day visitors
permit If the owner of the car is
a bona fide resident of another state,
and intends to return there, he should
send for his plates, and if he has
taken up residence here, he should OBJ
tain Minnesota license plates before
he uses the car.
In some other states the 1881 plates
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
COUNTY FAIR
new OFFICERS
St. Louis County Fair Boarc
at Hibbing Holds Annual
Meeting.

q. H. Alexander, Hibbing lumber
dealer and resident for many years
was elected president of the st. Louis
County Agricultural society which each
year conducted the county fair at
Hibbing, at the annual meeting at the
Androy hotel
D. D. McEachin, now serving as
president of the Minnesota State Fair
association, was elected first vice presi-
dent. Vice presidents from each OF
the towns which send large delegations
to the fair each year were elected as
follows: j. j. Hayes, Chisholm; L. B
Arnold, Duluth; Nate v. Keller, Vir-
ginia; L. F. Luthey, Cook. Other off,
GERS elected were D. D. Buchart, treas
urer; Les w. Emery, secretary; G.. H
Alexander, D. D. McEachin, D. D
Buchart, Les w. Emery, L. o. Kirby
A. L. Egge, w. G. Barrett, Con Kepple
r. w. Hitchcock, E. A. Bergeron and
John Curran, members of the board
of directors.
August %, 20, and 80 were set as the
dates for the 1892 ST. Louis county
fair at Hibbing, and August q was
scheduled as the day of entry for the
various exhibits and competitive dis
plays.
G. H. Alexander, L. B. Arnold ano
Les w. Emery were elected delegates
to the state convention to be held ir
st. Paul, January II. 10, IA and Is, anc
Con Kepple and D. D. McEachin were
designated alternates.
In speaking of the fair, the Hibbine
Tribune comments as follows:
Determined to retain for Hibbing
the St. Louis county fair, member.
and directors of the agricultural society
elected officers for the new year, and Sc
the dates for the 1882 show.
Despite a season which from {
financial standpoint was one of tht
worst experienced in many years, thu
members of the fair association ar,
determined to square up all their ole
accounts within short time and star
activities for the next exposition
THE county fair spirit has prevailed
among the pioneers of the range ans
it has been their endeavors which i
keeping the annual agricultural ex
hibit from going elsewhere. They re
| alize that this institution is doing NOR,
to promote farming in Northern Mime
sofa than any other agency and thu
they continue to show their interes
regardless of the obstacles they hav
encountered
The st. Louis county fair can be
come a paying proposition only whel
the rest of the range begins to realiz
that it is not a Hibbing enterpris
alone, but that it belongs to every par
of the county.
"Once that support is accorded, tn
fair will make genuine progress.
Serving without compensation, of
fering their time and energy in pro
noting the best interests of the fan
the old officers deserve commentator
for their loyalty and cooperation.
This year sees a new slate of Off
Gals in charge. They equally deserv
the support of every agricultural en-
thusiast. Hibbing and the range wan
to retain the fair but that can onl
be accomplished by the support W
accord the new officers and the interes
we take in the plans they have mappe
out for this new year."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08

Grove Patterson in his daily
column said a mouthful when
he produced the following gem
which all of us can seriously
ponder and take to heart. He
says: eff every one of us kept
our mouth shut about the
weeds in our neighbors field,
until every weed was out of
our own fields, there would be
little discord on earth. Too
often we see the neighbours
broken gate instead of the
flowers in his garden. If we
sought the perfect individual
we might look for one who was
intolerant of his own mis-
doings but exceedingly tolerant
of others. That's looking for
a lot and expecting a lot, isn't
it?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08

It is a fine summer we are
having this winter and the
memory of the oldest inhabi-
tant finds no parallel for this
winter for sixty-one years.
With California and Florida
people coming to Minnesota
for the winter, it looks very
much as if the seasons have
become twisted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
Annual Legion Ball
Fills Auditorium.

The annual ball by the Frank Lozar
Post OF the American Legion was an
event enjoyed by the largest crowd to
attend a ball the past year. Dancing
began at 10 o'clock instead of nine
and at midnight when the New Year
made its debut, the floor was filled
to the doors with crowd which had
been fortified with noise making
novelties. Buddy's Orchestra furnished
the music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08

Assistant Attorney General
w. K. Montague has resigned
his position with the state and
will enter the firm of Mitchell,
Gillette & Carmichael of Du-
luth. 1t will be a pleasure for
the many friends of Mr.. Mon
tague to hear that he will
again be a resident of st. Louis
County. He was appointed to
the attorney generals office
from Virginia by Attorney
General Youngquist in 1923.
He will be succeeded at st.
Paul by Victor j. Michaelson
of Cloquet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08

Duluth and range towns
have been notified to be on
the lookout for fake $40 gold
certificates made by a photo
mechanical process. We are
glad the press of the range
towns have had attention
called thereto. In fact, by
calling their attention to the
fake bills have they been ap-
praised of the news that $40
bills, either fake or genuine,
are in circulation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
Less Marriage Licenses
This Year Than Last.

The report of marriage licenses issued
during 1881 submitted to Clerk of the
Court j. P. johnson by Deputy Clerk
p. Schaefer, shows that there were 80
marriage licenses issued in this city
during the year.
The depression we have been going
through during the year probably had
something to do in the falling off in
licenses issued. During 1880 there were
"a permits to marry granted in Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
Make Application For
Marriage License

Harold Tuomala and Miss Jessie
Leroy, two very popular young people
made application Monday for a license
to marry The five days time between
the application and issuance of the
license will expire Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
On This
Occasion
Just few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immateria1.

From a southern Minnesota
paper comes this highly illum-
mating editorial squib. The
editor who wrote it evidently
had read the Minneapolis
Journal letter written by G.. S.
Burnes in which this false idea
was set afloat. The squib of
which we speak read as
follows:
Game wardens from south
ern Minnesota are being sent
to the north woods now to
protect the deer, where it is
learned that poachers are
making such inroads as to en-
danger next years crop. Set
tiers in the jackpine country
have no regard for the game
law, and conviction is hard to
get, even dangerous to the
wardens."
The second paragraph of
the above is an unwarranted
slap at the people in the north
end of the state who are hew-
ing out a home and farm for
themselves. We have inter-
viewed several wardens in this
section and find that no undue
desire to break the game law
exists. There is no doubt that
some deer are being killed
illegally but this same con-
dition applies during the open
seasons and is further en-
HANGED by the influx of
southern Minnesota hunters at
that time. Editor Wolff of
Deer River in answering this
unwarranted attack says
"sportsmen of northern Mime
sofa are the most powerful
single element in game con-
servation and among them can
be included many of the So
called "setters." The men who
live here are, as a class, the
most careful and least destruc-
tive hunters of the entire state.
It would not be strange if
these imported wardens are
finding some of their home
town neighbors in the course
of a days tramp"
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

Por tener dudas de que ell DR..
Langley, de Mango, estuviera
enfermo hasta ell punto de no
poder concurrir al juicio de su
causa, 81 juez Petteway de la cor
tie de 10 criminal, hizo aver que
dos medicos examinaran al scu-
sado. Los dos medicos presenta-
ron mas tarde un informe dicien
do que Langley no padece de min
guna enfermedad aguda o GRO
MICA y que aSarentemente su
salud es buena, pudiendo resis.
tir Ia tenci6n edel juicio de su
causa.
Tan pronto recibio Ell informe
de los medicos, ell juez Petteway
hizo saber a los abogados de la
defensa que hoy por la mana
ma deben presentar a Langley
para que Sc escoja ell jurado y el
case Sc resuelva.
Con su automovil ell vieio me
dico atropell6, matandola, a la
Sra. Gladys Davis, vecina de
Mang.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18
NOTICIAS


Moscu, agosto 18.-E campe-
sine s1bitamente Sc ha CONVEX
lido en- Ia mas importante figu-
ra de la Union Soviet die Rep1-
blicas Socialists y la question
agraria, que en- ell punto final
significa la question de los ali
mentos, viene sobrepasando en-
importancia a la industrial, las
nuevas Constructions y al mis-
mo plan de cinco amos.
La parte mas diffcil del pro-
|blema de los c~ampesinos, desde
ell angulo del Kremlin, que trata
de resolverlo, es que los agricul
torres mismos no saben donde
ellos estan. En- los tres Iltimos
amos sc han mantenido sobre sus
cabezas y parecen aun asombra
dos.
Hace Geis amos dos simulta-
neos processes sc presentaron en-
Ia campina rusa. Primero, las
pequenas fincas de los campesi-
nos pobres tendieron a dividirse
en- unidades aun memories y que
daron reducidas a producer la
suficiente alimentaci6n para sus
propietarios.
Ell segundo acontecimiento
fue que los campesinos ricos, LA
mados kulaks, explotaban a sus
mas debiles hermanos y eran
los principles productores de
La reserva de granos demanda-
'da por ell estado para la expor-
taci6n para alimentar ell ejer-
eito Y "a poblaci6n urbana.
En- otryA palabras, la mas i'm
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

portante fuente de recursos ali
menticios de la naci6n, era do
minada por una nueva clase de
terratenientes del tipo mas ava
riento y conservador, intensa-
mente individualistas Y conse-
cuentemente opuestos a todas
las aspiraciones del Kremlin Y
a TODD 10 que significa socia-
lismo.
Con su clara inteligencia
Leon Trotzky comprendi6 ell pc
ligro y con su caracterfstica i'm
pulsividad demand6 que las pro
piedades de los kulaks pasaran
a poder del estado.
La discussion derivada fue uno
de los factories que culminaron
en- ell destierro de Trotzky.
Stain Y la mayorfa del par
lido sostenia ell criterio de que
era impossible expropiar las pro-
piedades de los kulaks antics de
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

Esta noche, a las ocho, Sc We
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

En- una ceremonial verificada
aver en- ell Auditorium de la Com
panfa Tampa Gas, ell alcalde
Chancey entreg6 las chapas de
"Aguila" de los Muchachos Ex-
ploradores, a Jose Garcia, Jose
Perez, Phillip Tompkins y Ned
Harwell.
Ell presidente del consejo Tam
pa Bay, de los Muchachos Ex-
ploradores, c0ncedio aver 297
chapas de merito y 1T certifi-
cados.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

que ell estado estuviera SECURE
de su propia reserva de granos,
cara reemplazar el amenazan-
te "mecanismo".
Ahora mas de Ia mitad oe las
fincas rusas han sIdo fusionadas
en- colectividades y en- Ia pasada
primayera ell 500 d. las tie
rras Sc sembraron bajo ell estan-
darte collective. Pero Ell costo ha
sido terrible y Ia vida de Ia al
dea ha sido fundamental deshe-
cha. Actualmente ell Kremlin
comprende que algo debe hacer-
ce para aumentar la production
de alimentos y para estimular
Iel intercambio entire la ciudad y
ell campo.
: Ell problema es de gran i'm
portancia y los mejores hom-
bres del Soviet aparecen empe-
nados en- resolverlo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

I'm ano de cared impuso Ell
juez Petteway a Thomas H.
Beattie, alias MarSden, encon-
TRADE culpable de robar I'm de
|p6sito que conteniaA I'm revol-
~ $75.
Pospuso Ell juez la sentencia
de Brent Haywood, culpable de
robar TN arado.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

Para ayudaf a milones dc hombres y mujeres cue han perdido
0 estan a punto de perder su poder vital. En- sus 30 amos de practca
o investigation el lego a comurender que ell debiltamiento de las
gandulas del hombres es tambien responsible de otros males: alta
preston de sangre, endurecimiento de las arterias, agotamiento fish
co despues de trabajo o ejercicios, disnea, depression, neurastenia, etc.
Todos estos males pueden sr removidos con las PERLAS IT,
TUS. Numerosos casos fueron tratados por ell DR.. Hirschfeld, en- su
Institute de Berlin.
J.. S. Official del estado; so amos, casado) Sc quejaba de agota-
miento ffsico, disnea Y temblores. Sc cansaba facimente. Sc mov1a con
difcutad Y ell poder mental era cast nulo Ell poder ffsico habfa sio
incomplete en- los cinco amos anteriores. Preston de sangre muy alta.
Dandole dos PERLAS TITUS 3 veces al da, dos semanas despues
ell informe medico sobre este hombre era: condidon general mucho
FL tratamiento Sc continue V dos semanas mas tarde L. S. informo
diciendo esta vz que TODD ell cansancio v agotamiento habfa pasado,
y que $ e sentf2 fre5eo Y dispuesto. La preston de sangre habfa bajado
y a los so amos habfa recuperado su poder fsico y Ia vmiidad que ha-
bfa conocido en- la Ease primaria de su vida.
Empiece ahora a recuperar su juventud. Hoy mismo. En- dos Sc
manas de tempo listed Sc dara cuenta de la nueva fuerza vril ad-
quirida.
Envfe $500 Zen giro postal o dinero registrado) para dos soma
mas de tratamiento.
Para evitar eauivocaciones lene Ell siguiente cupon:
TEUTONIA IMPORT AND EXPORT SERVICE co, OPT. 4O04.
21 Fourth Avenue, NeO York City, n. Y.
Cabanero: hagame ell favor de remitirme a las siguiente direction
~~~~~c ajas de PERLAs TITUS, para 10 cual incluyo $~~~--.~..-~.
Nj nombre Ciudad
Mi direction Estado.-wm--.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

APSUELTO Ell CAPTAIN
LANCASTER
Miami, Agosto 18.-Descan
sa hoy en- ell domicilio de III a.
bogado defensor, Sr. James
M. Carson, ell captain ingies