davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
TOlCn of Morse Election.

The annual meeting of the Town of
Morse viii be held on Tuesday, March
9th, at the Town Hall south of the
city. At the annual meeting officers
will be chosen for the ensuing year.
following have been nominated:
Supervisor-Paul Mclaughlin. g
years.
Clerk-A. j. BONNER. q years.
Constable-Gust Hill, e years.
A justice of the peace is also to be
elected but no nominations have been
made for this position Other business
besides the election of officers will
also be transacted as usual at annual
township meetings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
Former Ely Resident
Has Leap Year Baby.

Mr.. and Mrs. liver Hanson, well
known in this city where Mr.. Hanson
was resident for many years, became
the parents of baby boy on Monday,
February %, at the Moore Hospital
at Eveleth. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson now
make their home at Virginia where Mr..
Hanson is salesman for the Fruit
Service Company
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
NOTICE

One of the officials of the
Minnesota Power & Light
Company will be in the city
Monday evening to discuss
matters of Importance to the
users of light and water In
the city. You are invited to
be present at the City Hall
at 500 o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
To Speak in Duluth.

Mayor W. p Wolff viii be one of the
speakers at the Duluth Day dinner at
the Hotel Duluth on Thursday, March
10. Mr.. Wolff viii represent the Yer
million Range at the dinner and viii
be one of the speakers chosen from the
several sections of the county. at this
dinner Duluth products viii be used and
shown
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
ORGANIZE THE
Pr. A. UNIT
Mrs. A. j. McMahan Heads
Parent Teacher Association
Formed Monday.

A unit of the Parent Teacher Associ-
alton was organized in this city Mon
day evening at the music room of the
Memorial school. The committee in
charge of the organization meeting was
named by the Ely branch of the A. A.
q. W., who sponsored the meeting of
Monday evening. This committee was
composed of Mrs. A. j. McMahan,
Mrs Emil Kosh and Mrs. John Valen-
tine
The call for the meeting was
answered by an exceptionally large
number. Mrs. d. A. Munro of Duluth,
chairman of District No. Is, Minnesota
Parent Congress was the
principal speaker and outlined the work
and principles of the organization.
Mrs. Victor vanhalla of Mountain Iron,
a former Ely girl, also was present and
made a talk favoring the organization
At a general discussion it was the
sense of the meeting that a unit be
formed here.
The election of officers for the new
organization followed with the naming
of the following to fill the offices:
President-Mrs. A. j. McMahan.
First Vice President-Mrs. Charles
Smith.
Second Vice President Miss Alice
Fowler.
Secretary-Mrs. Emil Kosd
Treasurer-Niss Clara McIver.
Historian-Mrs. Peter Schaefer.
The unit was named Ely-Parent
Teacher Association and a constitu-
ton and bylaws were adopted. Meet
ings viii be held on the second Thurs
day of each month At the coming
meeting members will be registered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
Attend Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie BONNER viii go
to Cloquet tomorrow where they win
attend the golden wedding anniversary
of their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Hubert, to be duly celebrated at the
happy couples Cloquet home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
Attended st. Paul Meeting,

County Commissioners Jacob L. Pete,
John Hogan and II. A. Anderson at
tended the meeting of Minnesota county
commissioners in st. Paul last week.
Emil Koski, highway engineer of the
Fourth District. also attended the
meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
On This
Occasion
Just q few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.


disclosures made last fall by
one Burnes in which he
heralded, in a two column ar
ticle in a Twin City paper, to
the wide world that deer were
being slaughtered in unholy
numbers in this section of the
country and that no attention
was being paid to the poacher
whatever, comes Editor Kau-
panger, editor of the Walton
ian with an accusation that
sounds fishy to the people of
this section. He makes some
statements in the story in
another place in this paper
which only one far enough re-
moved and not acquainted with
the country would have the
temerity to make public.
We admit, and so does every
one living here, that beaver
have been illegally taken not
only in the Superior National
Forest but also in other parts
of this great state. 1t does not
require a man from the Twin
Cities to tell us this. We also
admit that this will continue
as long as every game warden
in this section has something
like $50 square miles of terri
tory to patrol. We also admit
that there have been deer shot
illegally here this fall and
winter by men who have been
out of work and have had
abundant time to GO to the
woods. We also admit that
this is no different when the
season is open. The poacher
is and has been always among
US and phys his trade at all
times.
The only thing needed to put
these fellows out of commits
sion is the proof that will stand
before the courts. If the man
making the wholesale accusa-
tons has the proof, in our
opinion he is somewhat of a
shirker when he fails to bring
the culprits to justice. He is
just as much an officer as is
the warden in such a case. If
he has no proof for his asser-
tons, it would be wise to keep
his mouth shut. To tell you
the truth, the people here
abouts are just about getting
fed up on these stories circu-
lated to show that we are all
outlaws just because we live in
this remaining wild game
country. There are many
citizens here who believe that
the state in the interest of NOR
atty would do the citizenship
a big favor if they got rid of
all the rats known as beaver
and thus remove temptations
from those inclined to become
outlaws. There are also many
people here who are not out
laws and express the opinion
that citizens Of Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Chicago and places in
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
should attend to their own af-
fairs and not promiscously cir
culate rumors of which they
know nothing and only guess
at.
Minnesota has conservation
commission composed of men
of unimpeachable character
and game and fish commits
sioner who is fair and above
board providing a coterie of
politicians let him function &C.
cording to his own dictates and
the dictates of the conservation
board over him. Mr.. Stewart,
the game and fish commits
sioner, has been here on sew
eral occasions and looked
things over. We don't exactly
know what Kaupanger was
limiting at in his statement of
the convention of the Illegal
Trappers' Association" but feel
that this is just another one of
his guesses made from a sal
AIRED swivel chair in the Twin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04
ELY WINS ALL
THREE GAMES
Basketball Tits End In Favor
of Ely In Each Case Satur.
day Night.

With every game won in the Little
Ten conference, Virginia Collegiaus
went down to defeat here Friday
evening before the plucky Junior Col
lege team of this city.
The Ely boys trailed along until the
end of the first half which ended
9 to IL in favor of Virginia. The be-
ginning of the third quarter showed
Ely playing strong and consistently and
the third quarter ended with a gain
for Ely of fourteen points in this
quarter and the period ended q to "A
in favor Of Virginia. In the third
quarter Ely forged ahead and regis
tered Ii points in this quarter while
Virginia annexed six The game ended
with score of SO to 80 in favor of
Ely.
Both teams played excellent ball be-
fore the largest crowd of the season.
The invaders had an alibi inasmuch as
two of their best men were absent from
the game. Viezbicke and Colletti being
in bed with flu attack Those who
witnessed the game, however, were OF
the opinion that the result would not
have been changed with these two men
in the game as Grahek and Gouze could
not be stopped. Grahek clicked with
seven field goals and two free throws
while Gouze came across with three
field goals and two free throws.
Slade was the high point man for
Virginia during the game. He played
fast bali and was responsible for six
field goals for his side. He, however,
was called of the floor on personal
fouls in the fourth quarter With but
six minutes to play at the end, Ely
piled up eight points to take the game.
The Ely team was represented by
Gouze, Tomsich, Grahek, Lindbeck,
Krau, and G. Grahek. Virginia's team
was composed of Slade, Olson, Mattson,
Germ, Dammen, zgonc and I.aZella-
zgonc, who played guard for the visi-
tors and scored six points for his team,
is brother of Mrs. Joseph Palcher Of
this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04

As preliminaries to the Junior COL
lege game, the first and second teams
Of the Mountain Iron High school
played the first and second teams Of
the Ely High school. The game put on
by both teams was played with vim
and vigor not usually seen in games OF
this class. The two first teams only
were exceeded in playing ability by
their older brothers of the Junior Col
lege. The game with the first teams
resulted in victory for Ely on score
| OF u to IA, while the second teams
ended their game with score of q to
H.
The three games were triumph for
the Ely basketeers and the large audi
ence was pleased in every detail. To
further commemorate the occasion. the
High School band played selections
between the quarters under the leader
ship Of "Audey" Graves and the cheer
leaders did their stuff.
basketball contest of local i'm
portance was played in Duluth Monday
evening between the French Athletic
Club Of Duluth and the 127th Infantry
team Of Milwaukee. On this Milwaukee
team which has won 10 straight con-
tests up to the time they came to
Duluth, are the Seraphine brothers,
Jack, Chester, Dudley and Marshall.
They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. JOS.
Seraphine, formerly residents of this
city and where all the boys were born.
They are nephews Of Jack Seraphine of
the Miner force. The brothers have
piloted their team to victory for the
past several years. They are assisted
by Ted Bakalarzek of Virginia and
Kenneth Voss and F. Hauf. The
French team won in Duluth Monday
evening by score of 80 to q.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04

Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-04

1t is also our opinion that the
holding of such a meeting was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

elm trees and naples in the
space near the sidewalk and
ivy clinging to the walls.
Pleased BY Home
1t had a square, rather small
living room, with a davenport
and two matching chairs, two
or three small mahogany
tables, two immense gilt radia-
tors, and a radiant heat"
fireplace that wasn't a fire
place at all, but just a glow OF
red, like a hearth in a stage
set.
There was dining room with
a big round oak table, and six
sturdy chairs. A bedroom with
a big brass bed, and a bureau
and a chiffonier-rather dark,
because it was on a light we'll.
The kitchen was still darker
than the bedroom, and the
bathroom was so very dark that
you had to turn on the lights
to see your way around.
But it's clean, and the furni-
ture isn't bad, and I know
there's plenty of heat in the
building" Joe said. Besides,
it's a convenient location, and
most of the gang live around
this section"
The gang. She hadn't re-
allied that Joe had a gang.
She had thought of coming
here, to this strange living
isolated, from everyone. A sort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Bv Hazel Livingston
BY Tuthin
So0M
BY Walt Disney
By RUDE Goldberg

But you rest, Joe. and I'll fix
something"
"You stay right there and I'll
do It'll"
Val settled herself on the pill
lows. Interesting smells came
from the kitchen.
Pearl Nicely had stocked it
with a few staples, fresh cream
and butter, eggs, bread and
coffee. Mrs. Peacock, Joe'S ex-
landlady, had carried up arm
loads of fruit and vegetables
and an immense lemon pie.
Joe brought in bacon sand
wicheS and coffee and great
wedges of pie.
How perfectly heavenly"
Val said.
Joe wanted to laugh-Val
took things so for granted. She
never asked where the supplies
came from. Did she think he
made the pie?
What are you smiling at?"
u because you're so
beautiful"
"Oh, Joe. you're so FUNNY"
So they ate, eating and
drinking cup after cup of
strong coffee. The hours fled.
1t was nearly morning when
they had finished planning the
lovely home they would make
of this place.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
copyright, 1899, King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

silver, the geranium shoots she
had brought packed in pota-
toes.
Happy TOiIers
They got everything spread
out all over the floor and the
davenport and the two tables
and one chair.
Now where do I put them,
val?"
Where? Val moved around.
Tried pictures. Tried cushions.
Nothing was just right, so she
had Joe move the heavier pieces
of furniture.
They perspired for three
hours.
THE only difference" Val
said. lis that when we got
here it looked as if nobody
ever lived here. and now it
looks as though somebody is
just moving out"
she was tired enough 10
laugh, half Historically.
Joe hurdled four silk cuSh-
ions and a brass bowl and
grabbed her. Lifted her in his
arms and carried her to bed.
Joe Proves Chef
You poor kid! Now. you
lie there and rest a while and
I'll get some food. I'm starved.
aren't you?"
IT believe that's what's the
matter with me. I'm famished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
HORIZONTAL

What former U. S. Senator
was refused admission to the
platform at the recent National
Republican Convention in Chi.
cago, desiring to nominate
Coolidge for President?
6-What noted woman flyer was
recently presented with the
National Geographical medal
by President Hoover? -
Earhart.
11-Who was the per6dious friend
of Othello in Shakespeare's
tragedy "Othello"?
12-Shed
14-Mohammedan prince
15-What legendary king of Brit
ain was the hero of one of
Shakespeare most popular
tragedies?
l6-The Belgian chemist, Van
Helmet, invented the term for
what aeriform fluid?
18-What saint crowned Charlie
magne as emperor
20-In apothecaries' weight, 60
grains
22-What is the chemical symbol
for Barium?
23-Foreordain
26-What is the idiom spoken in
Southern India and Ceyion?
28-Genus of beetles
30-Game played on horseback
31-Club
34-Lizard
36-Scotch cap
37-Who was the Turkish COM
mander-in-chief in the Cri-
mean War?
39-Davy Crockett, American from
tiersman, was killed in a mas
sacre in what town in Texas,
during the Texas war for indie
pendence from Mexico?
41-Who was the father of Leah
and Rachael, wives Of Jacob?
43-Lines joining points at which
the barometric pressure is the
same
47-Exists
48-Cherished creatures
50-A weight
51-A covered wagon
53-Vessels
55-In what city in Italy did Pre-.
mier Mussolini, before the Fas.
cist Grand Counsel, promulgate
the Fascist Charter of Labor"
in 1927?
56-Unfavorable
$50 the sheltered side
59-What king of Belgium began
his reign in 1909?
6O-Who was the 18th President of
the United States?
VERTICAL
What American merchant was
promoter Of the list submarine
telegraph cable between Eu-
rope and America?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

BILE places Mile used to take
and then fix up. There was
an apartment we lived in once
just before I came to Aunt
Julia-that was little like
this, only not a twentieth as
nice, and by the time Mile
had her own things outflow
ers in flower pots on the win
dow stills and things like
that"
"That will be great, Val! I
could Just see how it would
look. Alphabetically it isn't
half bad. Good proportions,
nice oak floors, good beamed
ceilings, and those nice dormer
windows-and then that river
view. Gee, Val, I can't wait
till we do get it fixed up!"
Come on, help me unpack
the boxes. My things will make
all the difference"
That very night, while they
were unpacking, someone tele-
phoned two or three Of 1.-The
gang" wanted to call.
Now, with everything all
over, and nothing fixed? Oh,
Joey, can't we wait, just a
couple of days?"
Whatever you say, honey
girl"
So Joe made the excuses. He
helped her unpack the Russian
cannisters, the odd pieces Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
"VALENTINE"

(Continued from Magazine Page.
she snuggled into her coat in
the brilliant sun Of the first
autumn days.
That was one of the Surpris-
ing and nice things about Joe.
Joe was always laughing. He
took life so much more lightly
than she had remembered him
doing. But, of course, he had
always had the family-his
mother, the children-to worry
about at home, and here he
was alone.
Everything was so new to
her-even Joe! Joe'S clothes
hanging up in her closet, the
apartment Joe had selected for
her, the climate. the beautiful,
brilliant reds and lemon vel
lows of the ,autumnal trees, the
lakes that dotted the city. the
river that wound through its
center the Mississippi, the
same river on which Tom Saw
yer and Huckleberry Finn had
played.
The apartment wasn't just
the sort of place she would
have chosen, but it was about
the best to be had with the
= money they could afford to
spend, Joe said.
Il was a nice, old brick house,
set In a square Of lawn, with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 2444

It's the little things that
count in kiddie fashions. Lit
tie tricky ways of achieving
adorable effects such as the
yoke treatment of this frock.
There are snappy pleats in
front and back to give delight
full fullness to the frock. Long
puffed sleeves are winning.
Boomers are included.
Pattern 2444 may be ordered
only in sizes 4 to II. Size 4
requires 212 yards So inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Transfer Pattern 704 in
cludes a dog and bunny to be
stuffed.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferre6. for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
IS READY! Charming, flatter-
ing modeIs-32 pages Of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOcks-cleverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and Riddles. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be -.Sily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 24S w.
18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

of Robinson Crusoe existence
with Joe. Which was silly. =.
naturally Joe would have
friends. people she'd have to
meet.
cts sort of barren now"
Joe said. You know-unhome-
like. But 1 knew you'd fix it
up. Pearl Nicely wanted to. She
was going to have everything
looking swell when you got
here, but I thought you'd rather
do it alone and have it. your
own way"
ooh, yes, I would" Val
said firmly.
Pearl Nicely. now where did
she hear that name? Pearl. >.
of course! The girl Mrs. Carey
once boosted Joe was engaged
to.
Fixing Up"
That's what 1 thought. Pearl
has wonderful ideas, though.
She might help you. She
teaches domestic science and
knows how to do all kinds Of
things. You know. she makes
curtains and weaves rugs-fixes
up coal-oil cans to look like
swell lamps-that sort of
IT know. But you were
right, Joe. WOULD rather
do it myself. You can do lots
with a place like this. I wish
you could have seen the terri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
BAR MEN FROM THEATER

PARIS, G.N.S0-The latest vic
tory for French women has come
by way of the foundation of an
exclusively feminine theater. No
men are allowed in this organiza-
ton. The plays are to be written,
produced, performed and supplied
with incidental music or other
attrac"N~S> by won9no only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
PEACH CHAMP

MODESTO, Calf. Q.N.SO~In
this day of new champions, N. F.
Hickey, Modesto peach grower,
rises to lay claim for recognition
in the heavyweight peach diVi-
sion. He grew a peach which
weighs % ounces and measures
1872 inches aroun'N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

What noted English novelist
wrote under the psn-name OF
"Ouida"?
S-Exchange premiums
4-Conjunction
5-Fish
6-Remotely
7-What celebrated French mar.
shall was king of Naples (1SOs'
l5)?
8-Suffix
Climb
l0-Who was King David'S favor.
lite, but rebellious son?
13-What were advocates of fed
eral union between the colo
MES after the War of indie.
pendence called?
17-What 10 the capital of Abiline?
19-What is the capital of Peru7
21-Plan in detail
24-What is the chemical symbol
for Tantalum?
25-A Hindu mendicant
27--A witty saying
29-Wine-vessels
3l-What country has the small.
est postage stamp IN the WoEIo9
32-Who was the captain of the
host of AbsaIom. slain by
Joab?
33-Appendage
35-Biblical minor prophet
39-Knock
4o-What gulf is an inlet of the
Arctic Ocean in Siberia?
42-Positively not
44-A ring-shaped coral island en-.
closing lagoon
45-What Shakespearian eharae.
ter was hero of a play in which
he fell in love with the daugh.
ter Of the enemy of his house?
46-Scoff
Apiece Of pastry
52-Seize suddenly
54-Place
55-Beam Of light
57-Brother of Odin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Manhattan Episode

Manhattan Episode "a
New Yok-In Toledo musical
recall, Of course cyrano
with
able to achieve He In the modern vernacuar stocge"
samuel in congressional Of
Broadway. 4
Very well! Perhaps with things they the
Within the year the has become the opical form Clown
Phil Baker had something to do with the origin He
sooges
Richly hivering
spotlight. AS for
AZ during the winter months the vaudeville act Of Pepper
and Salt added routine Coleman critic called
bit Of dancing and awnr detected mncan
eacd artistic fellow with fastened
Softly he began the Through the opening notes
Chopin waltz Brahms allowed
time he Hger the keys % was Would h
and maui him about in the best stoosc fashion The serious
the fellows would him apart
ella . . Another symbol Of "stoose tort the Fatcs"
of
scores mast % began sa M
who went at the piano and opened with Debus number
sat
him % for his story 80 .,ro,a -
to New York to write music show Tines We're tough worked
waited until my money was running low Had to get JOB Aon
DO mauled took i although music really my
hear 1t s going to be produced think maybe &c
What is the name again?" came the question
"Pokrass Samuel d. Pokrass!"
time fall ry,oat period
hearing from poraas his day Will come,
York where anything can happen! 81