davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03

planned Arthur F. Hall, president of
the Lincoln National Life Insurance
company, which endowed the founda-
tion.
after four years of work under the
direction of distinguished Lincolnian
scholar, DIR. Louis A. Warren, we have
laid the necessary groundwork for an
expanded program designed to per.
petuate Lincoln lore and stimulate in
terest in his life"
Doctor Warren, who started his
study of Lincoln's life while editor of
the Larue County Herald al Lincoln's
birthplace, Hodgenville. KY. has or.
ganized the foundation into eight bu-
reaus to conduct research, gather ma
terial for exhibits, mark sites of his
torical significance, compile all avail
able information, conduct educational
programs, publish books, pamphlets,
and magazines, and to provide speak
ers for all occasions identified with
Lincoln's career.
Interest in Lincoln Growing.
"Many new and intensely significant
facts are being added to the Lincoln
lore through our research" Doctor
Warren stated, land we are finding
growing interest In this subject on the
part Of the public. In our library we
now have the largest private collection
Of literature ever assembled about
any one man, Biblical characters ex-
cepted, and we plan in the next few
years to expand this wealth Of mate
rial and make it available to the vast
number of Lincoln fans"
'The foundation is meeting with
exceptional success in its work as
result of the splendid cooperation we
are receiving from the entire personnel
of the Lincoln National Life Insurance
Company. The representatives Of this
institution. situated in all parts of the
United States, are constantly on the
lookout for new material and often
run across some incident or relic that
adds materially to our collection. The
company's officers, meanwhile, have
been extremely liberal in making IL
possible for us to acquire many costly
documents, relics, and other interest
ing items"
Constantly Adding to Collection.
Doctor Warren explained that all of
the company's officers, from the day of
fits founding in 1905, had been diligent
students of Lincoln's life and had
striven 10 make his ideals their COM
pany's ideals The decision to endow
the research foundation came in appre
citation of Robert T. Lincoln's authori-
zation for the company to use his ia
ther's name and favorite photograph.
rector of the research foundation when
that organization was endowed four
years ago by the Lincoln National Life
Insurance Company. He quoted as fol-
lows from Lincoln's speech, delivered
In Springfield, March 9, 1892:
Attacks Loan Sharks"
ON ROAD THAT the
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
TOURISTS Will
COME HERE
Thousands Asking for Infor-
nation on the Arrowhead
Country.

Thousands of Americans, forced to
give up European trips and visits to
California and Florida last winter, be-
cause of business conditions, are now
turning to the lakes and streams of the
Arrowhead country for their summer
vacations.
Inquiries received by the Minnesota
Arrowhead Association, civic organiza-
tions and resort owners throughout
Northeastern Minnesota reveal. interest
in Americas summer playground among
residents all over the country, most of
whom have never visited this region
before. They are looking for shorter
trips and places they can afford to
visit, according to letters coming in
daily at the headquarters of the Arrow
head association.
Early reservations already indicate
an unusual tourist season, with pros
poets of reaching the high marks set in
an official tourist point by the Western
Passenger association, after many years
of effort, is also expected to attract
many visitors. A large number of
special excursion trains are scheduled
this summer by railroads entering this
city, with side trips to the lakes and
streams in the Arrowhead country.
of visitors. Resort owners reported an
piciously over Memorial Day, with ideal
summer weather greeting the thousands
of visitors. Resor towners reported an
exceptional business for this early in
the year, tourists coming from all Sec
tions of the central west.
More inquiries than ever before are
being received from prospective visitors,
who desire cottages at nearby lakes and
streams for their families. This is
taken to indicate a tendency to remain
longer in the Arrowhead, especially by
those who are making their visits here
for the first time this summer.
The record Arrowhead display at the
Chicago outdoor show is also bring
ing many of the visitors, who have
written for the new maps, resort di-
rectories and pamphlets issued this
spring by the Arrowhead association
The highways are all reported in ex-
cellent condition, while the resort
owners this year increased their facili-
ties by extensive additions, new build
ings and special Accommodations for
large families, in anticipation of big
business this season. The heaviest con-
Struction program in years was re-
ported this spring.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
CLUB PLANTS
MANY TREES
The Ely All Forestry Club
Planted Trees in Honor of
George Washington.

Two and half acres of white spruce
were planted by the Ely All Forestry
Club on the Municipal Forest site south
of the city last week. The trees were
set out as a Washington Memorial
Forest and numbered 1000 4-year old,
healthy white spruce secured from the
Cloquet forest tree nursery
Those who did the work were Wilfred
Brobin, president of the club; Rudolph
Kalan, Bennett Kantola, George Child
ers, Robert Browne, George Slabodnik,
Glen Mantel, Joe Kovach, Joe Musich,
Jack Coad, Walter Leino, Lawrence
Golobich, Arthur Maxi and Fred
Kochevar
The trees were supplied through the
efforts of State Forester Parker Ander-
son Of st. Paul and were brought to
this city by Miss Elizabeth Spreisters-
bach, st. Louis county agent for All
work. The trees were planted under
the supervision of John Wernham of
the U. s. Forest Service, who spoke in
the highest terms of the ability of the
club members as planters.
With these additional trees on the
plot already planted, the hill top near
the ski slide and the golf course will
in a few years present a stately appear
ance and be fitting memorial for the
father of our country and will add to
the appearance of the city besides being
an honor to the club members. The
parks, grounds and buildings committee
of the City Council have recognized
the importance of this work and state
that the area will be fenced.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03

poorest and most thfnly populated
counties would be benefited by The
opening of good roads is what no per-
son will deny. Yet 1t is folly to un-
dertake works Of this or any other
kind without first knowing that we are
able to finish them, as half finished
work generally proves TO be labor
lost"
ON PUBLIC EDUCATION-"That
every man may receive at least mod
crate education. and thereby be en-
abled tc read the histories of his own
and other countries. by which he may
duly appreciate the value of our free
institutions. appears to be an object
of vital Importance. For my part,
desire to see the time when education
and by its means, morality. sobriety.
enterprise, and industry-shan become
much more general than at present"
ON USURY-"It seems that we are
never to have an end to this baneful
and corroding system Qoaning money
at exorbitant rate Of interest), unless
there be- law made fixing the limits of
usury."
Regarding the railroads-versus-wa-
terways controversy. Lincoln favored
improvements ON the SangamOn river
so that II would be available for trans
portation rather than the project of
building a railroad" Doctor Warren
said. "But his argument was solely
because the former project was less
expensive.
This first address of the man who
was destined In less than 80 years to
become President of the United States
vas brief and almost excessively mod
est for man seeking effice. II closed
with these words:
Favored Waterways.
LIVERY man is said to have his
own peculiar ambition. Whether II be
lrue or not, can say, for one. that
have no other so great as that of being
truly esteemed of my fellow men. by
rendering myself worthy of their es
TEEN. How far | shall succeed in graf.
flying this ambition Is yet To be de-
veloped. | am young and unknown to
many of you. was born and have
ever remained In the most humble
walks Of life have no wealthy u
popular relations or friends to recon
mend me- My case is thrown exclu
Sively upon the Independent voters OF
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Jewish Covering Of Head

The wearing Of headcovering by
Orthodox Jews is an oriental custom,
which differs from the occidental In
the fact that the covering Of the
head Is sign Of respect, while In the
occidental the uncovering of the head
evidences respect. There is not a spe-
cific clause In the Bible requesting de-
vout Jews to cover the eeaS It meals.
but as the head of the famfss. afkciates
as the priest Of the family, al meals.
the custom Is general.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
JOY in Nearing Home

One of the chief benefits Of travel
is the joy of returning. The old ia
miliar landmarks greet you joyously.
You feel as you do when a zcent OF
violets carries you back to the days
of youth. Old, and familiar as the
strains of Home, Sweet Home" they
bring a sOftening of the heart and 4
tear to the eye in spite of the taunts
of those from whom all sentiment has
vanished indianapolis News.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Epilepsy and Genius

The occurrence of epilepsy and
genius in the same person is probably
accidental, Hygeia, the Health Maga-
zine, says In discussing the subject ed
itorially. The traits exhibited by Ju-
Illus Caesar, Paul of Tarsus, Moham-
med, st. Francis of Assist, Alfred the
Great, Napoleon |, and Doiestoeysky
were probably hysterical rather thar
epileptic
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Inefficient Painting

The United States forest products
laboratory says that the service life
of paints is shortened materially by
waiting too long between coats, and
that the old idea of painting b. Ise
with a first coat in the fall and the
next coat the following spring Is moi
efficient.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
History of Cigarette

The earliest reference to the cigar
ette occurs in literature In 1912 and
1S43, where 1t is stated that cigarettes
were smoked in France and Italy. Lau-
renee Oliphant is generally credited
with the introduction of the cigarette
to English society 1t did not become
popular, however. until 1870.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03

the country; and. II elected they win
have conferred favor upon me for
which shall be unremitting In my Ia
bors to compensate. But II the good
people in their wisdom shall see at to
keep me in the background, l have
been too familiar with disappointments
to be very much chagrined.
Lincoln was defeated and did not
become an assemblyman till 1884
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHCRCH.
Rev. Wendell w. Olson, b. d, Pastor.

Services, Sunday, June 5th.
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship, .........11:0O A. M
Tuesday, June 7th, Luther League
meets at parsonage at 800 p. M
Wednesday, June 8, Prayer Meeting
at 7:30 P. M.
We welcome you to come and wor-
ship God with us!
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Theatre Guests.

The young men who have been hold
ing the responsible positions as school
police will attend the Elco Theatre
to morrow as the guests of the Ely
police department and Manager Cox
of the theatre as an appreciation of
their work.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03

the Lincoln His
torical Research
Foundation.
"The state In
which Lin c o | n
grew to manhood
now becomes the
scene of the most
thorough st u d Y
ever made of his
life and already
boasts the most
complete collection
of literature on the
Emancipation as yet
q c sam hlpdD av-
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
DIR. ]. Thomas Dixon, Minister.

Sunday:
Morning Worship, ....... IL: 100 A. M.
Evening Worship, ........ 7:S0 P. M.
Church School, .......... GAS A. M.
j. T. Nankervis, Superintendent.
Oxford League, .......... 800 P. M.
Glass Meeting, ............ 800 P. M.
Mrs. Bertulite, Leader.
Epworth League, ........ $50 P. M.
Mrs. j. T. Dixon, Advisor.
Wednesday:
Church Board First Week. 7:30 P. M.
Thursday:
Prayer Meeting, .......... 7:30 P. M.
Ladies Aid Second Week. 2:30 P. M.
Mrs. VIM. Bridson, President.
Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
Oast Week. ............ 2:30P.M
Mrs. Gust Robertson, President.
Friday:
Methodist Senior Fellowship,
(Third Week. .......... 7:30 P. M.
w. j. Trudgeon, President.
Saturday:
Junior Choir, ............ TOO z. M.
Senior Choir, ............ 800 P. M.
Herbert Venner, Secretary.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
FIRST Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Gustave A. AA0, Pastor.
212 East Camp Street.
Trsu aoug,1u

TIsq souealus sQa " pIsI
s1A suols LOOP Msu 'zO6I uI spBm
suonBIslIB sAIsu5lxs 5uIInQ 16LI
'eI 10000 pIBI sBM ssnoH alIqM
sql 10 suols IsuIoo [BuISIIo sqL
suoaS Isuaoo ssneH s.yM
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
CHURCH NEWS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
III. Russell Browne. Pastor.

Church School, .......... $50 A. M.
Morning Worship, ........10:45 A. M.
Christian Endeavor, ....... TOO P. M.
Boy Scouts, Wednesday, :. TOO P. M.
Ladies Aid Circle No. l, First Tues
day of month. Circle No. 2, second
Wednesday of month.
Womens Missionary Society, We'd
nesday, 2:30 P. NJ, church parlor.
Sunday, June 5th is Children's Day.
There will be no church school. The
students of the schol will conduct a
Children's Day service at the regular
morning worship. This annual event
is of great interest and inspiration.
Greet the young people with your
presence at this hour. It will encourage
and inspire them.
A cordial welcome to all who desire
to worship with us.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
new STUDY AIMS
TO PERPETUATE
LINCOLN LORE
Expanded Program An
nounced by Historical
Foundation.

FORT WAYNE, IND.-The most
comprehensive study of the life and
character of Abraham Lincoln ever at
tempted has been announced here by
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
ST. ANTHONY's CHURCH.

Masses at $50, 7:30, 900, 10:15 o'clock
Sunday School, ............2 to 3 p. M.
Benediction, ............... 800 p. M.
Father Frank Mihelcic, Pastor.
Father Michael Hayes, Assistant.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
O.
SAal10zE
~

The two-ban mixed foursome tourna-
ment on Sunday attracted a consider
able turnout and some good scores were
hung up. The tournament was won by
Miss Eda-Rae Jones and E. c. Bolitho
who were paired In the drawing with a
score of 80. Second prize went to Miss
Frances Spooner and Ben S. Richards
on score of 81.
Others who were paired in the draw
ings were Mrs. Ernest Anderson and
Berger Lindbeck; Mrs. E. LaBeau and
Peter Schaefer; Mrs. F. DiNino and
Thos. Thielman; Mrs. Peter Schaefer
and E. A. Anderson; Mrs. Cliff Nelson
and Jas. I. Laing; Mrs. George Coad
and B. o. Strachan; Miss Faith Walsh
and L. M. Bang; Mrs. E. c. Bolitho and
w. E. Englund; Mrs. A. c. Prisk and w.
c. Chalberg; Mrs. j. Rikhus and w. D.
Gallagher; Mrs. P. D. McCarty and Mel
Odgers; Mrs. Mel Odgers and Lynn
Paulson; Mrs. John Mckenzie and H.
E. Berg; Mrs. Thos. Thielman and A.
c. Prisk; Mrs. L. M. Bang and Clifford
Nelson; Mrs. w. G. Chalberg and John
Rikhus; Mrs. o. Grinden and George
Coad; Miss Mama Forbes and Ole
Grinden; Mrs. w. E. Trezona and F.
DiNino; Mrs. w. E. Englund and E. G.
Jones.
The flag tournament played on the
afternoon of Monday was won by Chas.
Trezona who outdistanced the field.
Ben S. Richards won second place.
Others in the play were w. E. Englund,
Dewitt Englund, L. NJ Bang, E. c..
Bolitho Chick Lindbeck, Kenneth
Grinden, j. I. Laing, DR.. McCarty,
Frank Schweiger, E. Ellefsen, H E.
Berg and Thos. Thielman.
Next Sunday the club members GO
to Eshquaguma at Gilbert for match.
This match is looked forward to by the
Shagawa boys and there is no doubt
a large number will avail themselves of
the opportunity to match strokes with
the Eshquaguma members.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03

FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. A. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage 800 E. Conan st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
HE STRENGTH
 OF MOTHER LOVE
Considered By Judge Ing- lis in Passing Sentence
 on Mrs Hart
LITCHFIELD CASE

Nine months in jail was the
 sentence given yesterday in the su- l perior court of Litchfield to Mrs
 Marie Hart, A. of Thomaston,
 accused of smuggling steel blades into the county jail in Litchfield
 and aiding in the escape of her
 son, John Woods and three com
 panions. The blades were con- cea1ed in bananas. Judge Ernest A.
 Inglis on imposing the sentence re-
 marked that he took into consider ation the fact that mother love
 undoubtedly inspired the accused to commit such serious offense. He considered a jail term, instead of prison sentence, sufficient pun ishment for her offense.
 On October 1, Woods, Thomas Payne. Harry Curtiss and Frank Gallitello escaped from the Litch- field jail where they were being held for trial in the superior court for highway robbery, theft of au- tomobiles and other crimes. Galli- tello surrendered to the Torring- ton police within "A hours and Payne. who was wanted in connec- tion with a store robbery in Wa tertown, was captured in Boston. Woods and Curtiss are still at lib- erty. Mrs Hart is said to have made statements to jail officials admitting buying the blades, but during the trial she denied the statements credited to her. Also McCaul, an inmate of the jail, tes- tified that Woods had frequently boasted that he would not be in jail long. Woods, Curtiss and Payne took turns in saving the bars and staging the getaway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

YorkIn the ing Second scured shivered slipped sidded
 Through which slowly 
 
 the Riverside sidewalks hurried paarchl with they left the Holy Land behind Women of penhouses the rich dripping in the peting rain of late autumn.
 puy fragile clouds,
 
 became symbolic blindness this night tribute be paid life approaching darkness. Bertha aich the emotional being by the trongs had being hd back by police insisted that
  night Kalich. Yet ill and in would sghtes night  o End Sometimes charity
  testimonial Mime Kachs the theate "tesimonar which would bring the doctors comfort s.s theater-so friends old already staring bit Objects dizzy broken patterns Kalich herself into state perfect the end No falterng fading could detect glare of lights The huzzhs of crowd of old The fountain of emotion had not driven her must oh s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
WICC SHORTcASTS

ture a series of talks on Child Guidance in the Home" by pr Stanley Rademacher noted psy-a chologist. These programs are to be heard weekly. over WICC at 11:30ra. m. on Fridays commencing. November 4th. pr Rademacher is the clinical instructor in psychia-s try and mental hygiene, Yale uni- versity school of medicine, and
 clinical director of the Conn socie- ty for mental hygiene, and will be
 remembered by WICC audiences for g similar series of broadcasts last fall. The general course on s"Chiid Guidance" will include the following aspects: School Home work, !" Parental Anxiety and its Erect; Discipline Through Emo-i tion' "Child PartiaIity'' and Parental Contest for Favor" The series will continue until Decem-s Der 9th and will be heard at 11:30l a. m. each Friday.
 Rachmaninoff Dedication on Rus sian Musicale Program Over WICC
 The first of q series of Russian
 musicafes for the season of 1892
 33 will be offered over WICC. on Saturday, Nov 5th at 4:S0 p. m. The program will again be under the direction of Viacheslav Kood- roff. WICC and WTIC broadcast
 ing artist. This first program will be devoted to a celebration of the
 10th anniversary of the works of Serge Rachmaninoff, noted Rus- sian composer and pianist, and
 will be a reciprocal program of the concert recently given by Mime Nina Koschetz, under the sponsor ship of the American Russian so- ciety of art and literature in New
 York. The guest on the program
 will be- Mme Alexandra Sergiev- sky, formerly of the Keiv grand opera, and wife of the famous aviator Capt Boris Sergievsky. Frederic Smithson, brilliant young composer-pianist will offer the ac- compartments. During the pro- gram, MT Koodrofk will give a shert description of the musical life and works of Rachemaninoff. This will approximately concur withs the personal appearance of Rachemaninoff at Carnegie hall on l the same date. .Viacheslav Rood rolf will offer Rachmanipoff's s s'Everything Passes" and Spring | Waters" Madame Serdievslxy will offer "Lilacs', and "That Little Is-
 land" one of cycle of songs deds-
 cated to Mime Koshetz by the conn poser. Frederic Smithson will pre- sent several brilliant piano ar
 arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Jasper McLevy over WICC

Jasper McLevy, of Bridgeport, will deliver an address over WICC Monday, November for m 8:15 to 8:30 p. m. The program will originate in the Bridgeport studios of WICC in. the Stratfield hotel. MT McLevey will campaign in the interests of the socialist presiden- tial ticket and his candidacy. on the socialist ticket for the office of governor of Connecticut.
 Election Returns Broadcast Over
 WICC
 WICC listeners will have excel- lent opportunities to hear the re- suits of nationwide balloting for presidential candidates on Novem- ber 9th, when WICC will carry a series of programs, emanating from the Columbia network, which will announce the tabulation of votes for the candidates. Over WICC the programs will be heard from to 6:30 p. Tn., from 8:15 to S:30 D. m. and from 9:30 p. m. to 11:3O p. m., when it is expect ed that the final results will have been obtained.
 Popular Singer Concludes WICC Series
 James Genovese and the Whar- ton Ford Ensemble, who have been appearing over WICC for the past two months at 1:15 p. m. on Fri days will conclude this series of popular song offerings on Friday, November 4t1 at 1:15 p. m. For this program Jimmie has prom ised to sing only request numbers. The program will include Say It Isn't So". Strange lnterlude., Love Me Tonight" and the Whar- ton Ford Ensemble will be feat ured in a special arrangement of Sweet Sue." A series is being ar- ranged by WICC for this popular singer and orchestra. Full details as to time of the. broadcasts will be anonunced later.
 WICC to Broadcast Morning
 Service
 On November 9th, Sunday. WICC will again broadcast the morning devotional services from St Johns Episcopal church church in Bridgeport. Because of the great response invoked last winter by former broadcasts. new series ol Sunday devotional services direct | LIOIu 0b 4Ontl ? Ch4bCtA Whhs w .A- augurated on Sunday, November 9th at 1O:3O a. m. The services vii continue until 12 m. and in tho temporary absence of the pastor Rev stephen Fish Sherman. ser. vices will be conducted by the as. slstant pastor. Rev A. Serent. De. votionaI music will be previded by the church choir under the direc. ton of Alvin c. Bruel. organist. Second Education Series by Parent Teachers Over WICC-Dr s.
 Radcnacher
 The second series of education. al programs over WICC presented by the Conn Congress of Parents and Teachers under the direction of it's president, Mrs I Merle Shaw. and its radio. chairwoman, Mrs Leslie R. Matthews, will fea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
CONSUL GEN.
 TO GIVE TALK.
Otto C. Kiep to Describe Conditions in
 Germany

Germany's internal strife and economic conditions will be des. cribed by Otto c. Kiep. consul general for Germany in. New York, over a National Broadcasting com- pany network tonight.
 pr Kiep's talk. on Germany and the Crisis" is, one of g series by consular chiefs in New York, who speak each Thursday under the auspices of the Seaman's house of the Y. M. c. A. Cesare Sodero, conductor, will lead an NEG con cert orchestra in a program Of German, music during tine broad cast, which will be heard at 11:16 p. m., EST, over an NBC-WJz network.
 Consuls general of England and Sweden have appeared on the pro- gram. 3 Cu future Thursday, the consular heads in New York for France, Norway, Spain, Japan and China will be heard.