davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1932-03-18
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF
THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TION OF CAMBRIDGE IRON
MINING COMPANY.

We, the undersigned, Leroy Salsich
and w. w. Watson, respectively the
President and Secretary of Cambridge
Iron Mining Company, a corporation
organized and existing under and by
virtue of the provisions of Chapter So
of the Revised Laws of Minnesota of
1905, and acts amendatory thereof and
supplementary thereto, do hereby
certify that at the adjourned annual
meeting of the stockholders of said
corporation, held at the Office of the
Company in Duluth, Minnesota, at IL 100
o'clock in the forenoon on the 9th day
of February, A. D. 1892, pursuant to
due notice and the Bylaws of the
Company, at which meeting the stock
holders of the Company owning or
holding all of its issued and outstanding
capital stock were present, either in
person or by proxy in writing duly filed,
the following resolution was adopted by
the unanimous vote of all of the issued
and outstanding capital stock, to-wit:
RESOLVED, That Article FOURTH
Of the Articles of Incorporation of
Cambridge Iron Mining Company be,
and the same hereby Is, amended so
as to read as follows:
FOURTH:
That the management of the cor
poration shall be vested in Board
Of Directors consisting of five
persons who shall be elected annu-
ally by the stockholders at their
annual meeting.
The annual meeting Of stock
holders shall be held on the first
Thursday after the first Monday
in February in each year.
And We do further certify that said
Leroy Salsich was the presiding officer
and said w. w. Watson the recording
officer at said meeting, that we have
carefully compared the foregoing copy
of said resolution with the record there
Of appearing in the minutes of said
meeting in the custody Of said w. w.
Watson and that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of said resolution
as it appears upon the records of said
corporation and of the whole thereof.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we, the
undersigned, respectively the President
and Secretary of said corporation have
hereunto set our hands and affixed the
corporate seal of said corporation on
this 9th day of February, A. D. 1882.
LEROY SAISICH,
President.
w. w. WATSON,
In Presence Of: Secretary.
WILMA L. WEISS.
EDWIN SOLE, JR.
Corporate SeaD
The Ely miner., 1932-03-18
Historically Correct Sketehss
D. CALVIN FADER

meeting; and said Leroy Salsich and
w. w. Watson severally acknowledged
that they executed said certificate as
the free act and deed of said corpora
The Ely miner., 1932-03-18

side of envelope bid on appraisal of
School Plant"
The Board of Education of Indepen-
dent School District No. IL reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY Order of the Board of Education,
Independent School District No. IL,
BY B. S. RICHARDS, Secretary.
3-18 3-25
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

feature local IRVING GINBERG
programs. A big day is dawning
for the Washington artist, my
friends!
The WJSV inaugural program
will begin at 7 o'clock and con-
tinue for, far into the night. At
9 o'clock the big doingS will COM
mence, with addresses by Com
missioner Reichelderfer, Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant. Mayor E. S. Ticer, of
Alexandria; Thad H. Brown, radio
commissioner; Represe n t ative
Howard w. Smith, Of Virginia, and
Frederick William Vile.
The Army, Navy and Marine
bands will play; Leon Brusiloff
will conduct the studio orchestra,
and the musickers of Andre Kos
telanetz will broadcast over the
entire network a program dedi-
Gated to WJSV.
Artists, from WMAL, VOL and
WRC will rally round to give the
new station a friendly sendoff.
And all the while, Harry Butcher
and Ted Church will smile broadly
and thank the Lord the station
is at last a working entity.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

There are probably lot of car
mine physiognomies in the NBC
offices today following a night Of
slip-ups.
First off the bat, Henry Ford
was scheduled to tell the world at
$50 why he is supporting Presi-
dent Hoover for reelection.
Ogden Mills, Secretary of the
Treasury, who spoke at o'clock,
continued on the hook-up until
about 8:45.
Then the NBC announcer de-
clared that the audience would
hear the voice of Mr.. Ford. A
thin, querulous voice piped up
through the loud speaker. It con-
tinued for a couple of minutes.
We thought 1t was Mr.. Ford,
and were astonished when the
announcer declared it was gen.
tleman reading a statement writ
ten by Elihu Root.
Then, to cap the nights comedy
of errors, when WRC tuned in at
$50 ostensibly to carry the full
speech of Governor Roosevelt, the
listeners discovered that the
governor was well into the midst
of his speech.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
GOV. ROOSEVELT
BACKS SPOWER
ISSUE

Governor Roosevelt will con-
tinue throughout remainder of the
campaign to hammer home his de-
mand "that the few remaining
power resources of our country be
kept for the benefit of the people
as a whole"
The Democratic presidential
nominee made this plain yester-
day in a letter to the National
Popular Government League
which recently reversed its non
partisan position and declared for
Roosevelt on strength of his at
titude on the power issue.
His letter said:
"The issue of power control
and the conversion Of natural
resources in which your Organi.
cation is especially interested
are among the most important
Of the campaign.
81 have in recent speeches
made my attitude toward these
issues clear and during the rest
of the campaign l shall con-
tinue to demand that the re-
naming power resources Of our
country be kept for the benefit
of the people as a whole"
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
RADIO RAMBLES = = PROGRAMS

7;i5-Chandu, the Magician.
s;OO-Songsters.
8:16-The Song Sleuth.
s;SO-ArOund the MelOdeon.
9:OO-Death Valley Days.
9:3O-The VirtuOsOs.
10 :OO-The Country Doctor.
1O:15-InspectOr stevens and Son of
Scotland Yard.
IO:3O-Three Keys.
IO:45-,Jane FrOman.
II I:OO-HernandeL Brothers.
lIu5-N.B.C. Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
RAIN HASENDED,
BUREAU SAYS

There will be no more rain
today or tonight, thus eliminat-
ing any possibility Of the Poto
mac River reaching near-flood
stage, the Weather Bureau pre-
.dicted today. However, clouds
are not expected to clear away
and there will not be much
change in temperature.
=. At II p. m. the mercury regis
eered 81.
Yesterdays drizzle sent the
precipitation for the rain spell
to 2.92 inches, bringing the total
for the month to 6.92 inches.
Although there was no fear of
the Potomac reaching flood pro-
portions, heavy rains over the
weekend caused a rise of about
five feet near Cabin John Bridge.
To-day, the Weather Bureau said
The river was receding.
The storm reported coming
this way from the North Central
States had shifted north and was
not expected to strike this Sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

DUE to important, scientific developments
- in the world-famous Bayer laboratories,
almost INSTANT relief from headaches,
neuralgia and rheumatic pains is being afforded
millions.
Because of unique process in making and
tableting, Genuine Bayer Aspirin is made to
dissolve almost INSTANTLY in the stomach.
Hence 1t starts to aOork almost Instantly. And
thus "takes hold" of the average pain or head
ache in as little as three or four minutes after
taking. The fastest, safe relief, it is said ever
known for pain.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
1,4sO KIlocycIe, WJSV 1854 Meters

0:O0-DediCatiOn program, DIR. Luther
Reichelderfer, Mayor e. c. Tlcer
of Alexandria. Col. Thad H.
Brown. Frederic william VILE.
Harry c. Butcher, Marine. Navy
and Army Bands, Mills Brothers,
Leon BrusiIOfrs Orchestra, Andre
KOstelanetE's Orchestra, Radio
Roundup.
1 :30-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
l 2 2:OO-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
l2:30-Rlviera Orchestra.
l:OO-SiRn Off,
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Quick DiSSoEving Property of BAYER ASPIRIN
Starts Relief 3 or Minutes After Taking

Remember it is Genuine Bayer Aspirin which
provides this unique, quick-acting property.
So be sure you get the Real Artice-GEN-
UINE BAYER Aspirin when you buy. Nat
urally you want the fastest, possible relief
and that's the way to get it.
To identify the genuine, see that any box or
bottle of aspirin you buy is clearly marked
Genuine Bayer Aspirin" And that any tablet
you take is stamped clearly with the name
"Bayer" in the form of a cross. Remember
Genuine Bayer Aspirin cannot harm the heart.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Shooting CLinaQres
ROU BetUeen BOus

Jasper Scott, 10. colored, is in
Georgetown University Hospital
with a bullet wound in the lower
part Of his stomach, after a
quarrel last night with William
jackson, IA, also colored, of Po-
tomac, Md.
The Jackson boy toll. Montgom-
cry county police that he saw
Scott fighting with his mother
on the back porch and that when
he tried to part them Scott
hurled a milk pot at him. He
fired two shots at Scott, one of
which struck.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Times Artist

The picture in today's column
is that of Irving Ginberg, 18-year-
old violinist, who lives at GA Far
ragut st. N. w.
Irving will be one of the enter
tainers on The Washington Times
treat program at $50 tonight
over VOL.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
$50 ki'oeyeIe' WMAL 47e Meters

2:OO-POpular Songs.
2:15-Ann Leaf.
2:45-Rhythm Kings.
3:OO-RepubIican Campaign Speaker.
S:15-Salon Orchestra.
S:3O-Frank WestphaPs Orchestra.
4:0O-U. S. Army Band Concert.
4:l5-American Legion, Trade Revival
Campaign Speaker.
5:O0-"ROd and Stream"
5:15-"Old Ir0nsides."
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-COrrect Time and Program Re-
sumo.
6:O0-Current Events.
6:l5-William O'NeaI.
6:3O-Eddie DOOieY's Football Dope.
6:45-Strudley Sisters.
7:0O-Myrt and Marge.
I:15-HarOld Stern's Orchestra.
1:3O-MusiCal Program.
1:45-AlbUm of Artists.
S:OO-Harry SOsnik's Orchestra.
S15-Campaign Speech by Norman
Thomas.
8:3O-Musical Program.
9:OO-Music That Satisfies.
9:15-The Mills Brothers.
9:3O-Omar khayyam.
1O:OO-Pete Macias' Orchestra,
10:3O-OrChestra.
l1:15-Les COIvin's Orchestra,
lZ:OO-W Gather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
TOMORROW

1'40O KllOcyeIe' WJSV 1854 Meters
7:OO-EIder Michaux's Radio Revival.
S:OO-SalOn Musicale.
S:SO-Bhythm Kings.
8:45-"Keeping Up with the Times
by y. T.. r. (Skeets) Meekins,
of The Washington Times staff.
9:OO-Keis and Dunn.
9:I5-MOrning Moods.
Y:30-TOny WOns.
0:l5-Merry Makers.
10 :OO-TO he announced.
IO:I5-Frnnk Crumit and Julia san
derSOn.
1O:l5-MeIOdy Parade.
/ :OO-MaglG Piano Twins.
II 1I:15-The CaptivatOrs.
IL 11:3O-ROund the World COOK ing
school.
11:45-Ben Alley, tenor, with novelty
orchestra.
12 2:OO-Buddy HarrOd and his Orches-
ira.
=. NJ.
12:3O-COlumbla Revue.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
WDTe S1e Meters

2:OO-SalOn Singers.
2:3O-SyncOpatOrs.
2:45-Variety Hour.
3:OO-COncert by the q. 8. Navy Band.
4:OO-Musical Comedy Hits.
4:S0-"FamOuS Paintings in Many
Lands"
4:I5-The Lady Next Door.
5:OO-RHdiO COlumnist.
5:I5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-AfternOOn Varieties.
5:45-Secketary Hawkins.
6:OO-DanCe Orchestra.
6:I5-COlOnlal Weather Forecast.
6:l6-Orchestra.
6:3O-Dalrymaid.
6:45-Jewel Quarter Hour.
7:OO-AmOs m Andy.
115-Variety Program.
7:3O-Ray Perkins.
7:45-The GOldbergs.
S:OO-Sunshine Hour.
9:OO-Captaln Henry's Show Boat.
1O:O0-DanCe Hour.
IL :O0-LAST MINUTE NEWS.
IL I:O2-0rChestFa.
1l:3O-COllege Inn Orchestra.
12:OO-HOllywOOd on the Air.
12:SO-Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
News

Beginning tomorrow and
every weekday morning at
8:45 o'clock, The Washing
ton Times will present Is
minutes Of the latest news
available at the time of
broadcast. The news com.
ments will be broadcast over
WJSV by N. E. F. ("SkeetS")
Meekins, veteran reporter of
The Times.
The Station: WJSV.
The Time: 8:45 q. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
IWOnaGn's Hip Broken
Bu Hit-Run Tdxicab

Mabel Lemley, colored, 40, of
The 100 block of Randolph Pl.
N. W., was struck by a hit-and-
run taxicab last night at Florida
Avenue and North Capitol Street.
She is in Sibley Hospital with
hip fracture.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

S t one in the
history of radio
in Washington
WMAL discon
tinu S broad
casting Colum
b ia programs
and will go in
dependent with
as fine array of
local talent as
one could wish
for. And WJSV,
in addition to
taking over the
Columbia pro
grams, will also
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
1910 ki'OeyeIe' VOL

S:00-GoOd AfternoOn-Variety Hour.
S:55-WOrld BOek Man.
4:O0-"The Song Necklace"
4:l0-Disabled American Veterans Pro-
gram.
4:3O-SalOn Musicale.
4:45-Catherine DeaIe.
5:00-SOmethlng for Everyone,
5:S0-German Folk Songs.
5:45-"Lady-Fi Fingers"
6:OO-NeapOlitaR knights.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:3O-The Washington Times Weekly
Radio Treat.
1:OO-Dinner Concert.
7:2O-The Washington Herald and
Hearst MetrOtOne News Globe
TrOtteF.
7:3O-TOday in Sports.
7:45-LOuls Katzman's Orchestra.
S:OO-ThOmaS l.. COstaginni.
8:l6-SilVer Crescent Music,
S:3O-NOrthern Dramatic Co,
S:45-Rhythm Concert.
9:OO-WrestlinG Matches.
$50 K''OeycIe' WBAL @94 Meters
4:OO-Thursday Special.
5:OO-The FriEidarians.
5:I5-Musical Dreams.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:0O-Ted Black and His Orchestra.
6:25-JOhn b. Kennedy.
6:S0-OId Songs of the Church.
6:45-"TOday's News" by Lowell
Thomas.
7:OO-AmOs n Andy.
7:15-VagabOnds.
1:3O-The Stebbins BOys.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

WCII, IUIhoi VO4IIb14O o OA4O 111e41V'
Adjust your dial to 1850 kilo-
cycles and hear one of the Swellest
programs this yere town ever
turned out. Il didn't say TUNED
out, RachaelD
Tonight marks another mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

of rare volumes relating to the art OF
design and here may be traced the evo-
luton of dresSmaking.
We sat, as we have often in past
years. surrounded by these shelves,
where she has found the lines, curves.
details, that she has so successfully
married to modern fabric and the re-
o1irements of modern life. MY great
est ioy IS still making clothes for chill
dren," she said. Naturally, as have
no young children of my own to dress,
cannot put myself into it body and
soul all the time, as once did, but
nevertheless sometimes I go for just so
long and then if I do not MAKE some
thing for young boys and girls to look
more lovely in. feel my creative force
Is at a standstill.
Creating for children Is not an es-
sentially different art from creating
for grown women. The difference is
only the one painter would draw be-
tween making life size and miniature
portraits. Often a dress for a young
girl may well be reproduced full size
for a grown woman. have client
who for many years has had the same
models made for herself and her baby
girl, so that they are dressed like twins,
and the effect is magically lovely. espe-
cially as they have the same dark hair
and eyes and slender grace. and in
grand way remind me of a proud mare
running by with her newborn and
identically marked colt.
Il often 60 to the Jardins de Iuxem-
bourg to see the children, and some OF
the best dressed ladies Of Paris, mark
you, are, those you see there between
S and Is years old"
toepysisAL aoea.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
is home for the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Wasp Waists Seek Favor

action? Twenty years Of comfortable
dressing have made women almost as
practical as men in the matter OF
clothes, so that now many women would
think no sooner Of wearing q corset
than a sttaitjacket. Corsets were part
of an arnor woman used In days long
gone by to make themselves mysterious
to men; today they are less mysterious
but more attractive, hygienic and COM
panionable.
NINE. CHERUIT, who was one OF the
4V1 most celebrated dress designers in
the days when the corset had its hey
day and was especially famous as a
creator of elaborate afternoon gowns.
told me she recommended to her clients
sleeping in their corsets to insure a
wasp waist. Although they became
terribly anemic and suffered from vari-
GUS internal troubles which this habit
might very well have induced. these
whalebone denominations were only
loosened during fainting fits and on
Saturday night for the weekly bath.
The couturiers may have a limited sue
cess in reviving this mode In Paris, but
American women will not give up their
daily bath and natural waist, come
what may.
Designers are constantly trying to
offer something new, and In this unend.
ing quest they often are forced onto the
grounds Of the impractical, just as q
professional writer. constantly having
to turn out copy, sometimes runs out Of
fact and has to give his readers fiction.
But in the realm Of style, what Is new,
unless 1t be also practical, can no longer
journey beyond the French frontiers,
and these wasp waists will not get far
from Paris before meeting the early
death that awaits them.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Eighth Annual Showing
OF Church Pageant

Once again. as Christmas comes to
the Capital City, the Story of the
Other Wise Man and its traditions.
as presented each season by church
drama players in Luther Place Memo
rial Church, focus the interest and
demand presence Of hundreds of resi-
dents Of Washington during the holiday
season. For The Other Wise Man" is
regarded as one of the outstanding re-
ligious drama events OF Yuletide here,
and it is spoken OF in many parts of
the country as "Washington's Christ
mas drama"
Each year-and this Is the eighth
year that the Chapel Players have pre-
sented DR.. Henry Van Dykes world
loved dream legend of Yuletide-the
cast of players becomes better known,
and better known players become asso-
ming Arabian, the Median of Ecbatana
the other wise man." speaks his well
come-"ThiS house grows bright with
the joy of your presence'-and there
will be more than hundred men and
women. boys and girls in the various
episodes
They come each year from many Or
CARNATIONS, from many church con-
gregations, throughout the city, and
this year. more than ever before, they
represent many circles in Washington
society. There are musicians, there are
actors, there are young people, old peo-
pie and middle-aged people. There are
many who have appeared in the drama
for eight years. and there are some who
have played the same role for most of
that time. Some of the players who
now have adult roles we're little children
when in 1925 The Other Wise Man"
was first given here by Bess Schreiner
who dramatized DR.. Van Dykes story
for church presentation.
This year one of the new members
Of the cast will be Mrs Allard H
Gasque. wife Of Representative Gasque:
her two sons, Aliard, jr., and Tommy,
who appear with her in the drama,
with one or two Of their friends whose
fathers are "on the Hill" Every year
the four daughters of Senator Davis
are included among the participants Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

Alexandria for the remainder Of the
Winter. after spending six months at
Frankfort. her home near Berryville.
Mr.. Starr Wattles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Starr Wattles, Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, and Mr.. Billy Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone Smith. of
William and Mary College, are home
for the holiday season.
Mr.. Norman F. Lawler Of Akron.
Ohio, has joined Mrs. Lawler in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert H. Blunt
Mr.. and Mrs. james Douglas Swan
and their young son, James Douglas
Swan, jr.. Of Culpeper are guests of
Mrs. Swans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
RosSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris and Mr..
George Morris. jr.. of Memphis, Tenn,
have arrived in Alexandria and will re-
main for the Winter at the Croker
House
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry S. Dunbar and
their small son, Henry S. Dunbar jr.,
of Philadelphia are guests of Mrs. Dun
bars parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WinsloW H.
Randolph.
Mr.. C. R. Woods of Baltimore is visit
ing his brother ana SlSter-ln-laW, Mr..
and Mrs George S. Woods.
Miss Margaret Lunceford was the
week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. George
Ballard, in Delaplane, Va.
Miss Helen Campbell of William and
Mary College arrived Wednesday and
is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell.
Mrs. L. w. BEEN. who has been in
Sunset Hills. near Chicago. since June.
has arrived to spend the remainder of
the Winter with her sister, Miss Flor
ence Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bonifant have re-
turned from visit to the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Bonifant. in
Richmond.
Mr. Lynn Reeve has arrived from
Randolph-Macon Academy in Bedford
Va, and is with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Reeve.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Simmons ard
Miss Margaret Simmons were were week
end guests of Mrs. John Scott in Belts
vile. Md.
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Niblack and Miss
Mary Niblack of Terre Haute Ind, are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Niblack's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
H. Hayward.
Mr.. Horace Woodward, jr. Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

1.-THE Other Wise Man." and as one Of
the girls outgrows a part, another one
comes along to take her place IN the
cast.
Miss Ruth Chindblom, daughter Of
Representative Carl r. Chindblom, has
taken part every year. and this season
Mr. Richard Chindblom, home for the
holidays from Boston, will also be .
member Of the cast. Miss Selma Nor.
beck, daughter Of Senator Peter Nor.
beck. and her cousin, Miss Alice Nor
beck. will this year play small roles in
the finale OF this simple drama, wherein
the people Of Jerusalem wend their
sorrowing way to Calvary and the
"other wise man" finally finds the King,
Last year the First Lady in the Land
was the honor guest at special pres
entation of 1.-The Other Wise Man." but
her absence from the city this Christ
mas will prevent her being present this
year. The legend will be played on
four nights this week, beginning Mon
day and closing Thursday. The hour
for the presentation is $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Achieving the Unusual

The other Is one Of the very popular
square meshed girdles in flexible gold
or silver metal. 1t is about two inches
wide. and fastens with an unusual clasp
made of three rings of engraved metal.
Link designs Of silver or gold-colored
metal form many new belt that gives
opportunity for varying the costumes
at small expense.
Purses of real leather that just can
not wear out, with all the equipment
that fashions smartest purses should
have, are interesting. Upper fastenings
on inside pockets to make for perfect
safety and outside pockets on the back
of the purse for carrying the latch key,
so that one does not have to tumble
around the inside Of the purse for 1t
when the hands are full Of packages
(for few Americans can get away from
the package carrying habit are fea-
lures of some of the newer purses.
Airplane travel has brought about a
new type of luggage, very light and I'M
lined, but made of good, durable leath-
ers. This type is taking the place Of
heavy bags and suit cases for all sorts
of travel A good example Of this new
sort of luggage is bag Of calfskin.
grained to resemble pigskin and orna-
mented with brass nails and fastenings.
s. M. G.