davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

Ely plays at home this Saturday
meeting the International Falls team.
In the last two games the locals have
showed a scoring punch and should
chalk up win against the border city
This is the last home game this season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
On This
Occasion
Just q few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

In another place in this
paper will be found a notice
calling for a special election
for the Township of Morse for
the purpose of voting on the
proposition of borrowing S10,-
100000 from the State of Mime
sofa for the purpose of refund
ing outstanding warrants and
relief labor.
This matter has been brew
ing for some time. The town.
ship has been up against it,
we are told, since the time the
City of Ely annexed the Sibley
property and cut off the town
from getting the tax monies
from this mining property.
The loss of the valuations of
the Winton sawmill properties
started the whole thing. At a
meeting of taxpayers held in
the town hall some months ago,
the matter of turning the town.
ship back to the county was
discussed from all angles. At
that time the residents decided
that they would borrow some
money, pay up back debts and
keep their organization intact,
making the claim that they
would do better by themselves
than to merge their town into
unorganized territory of st.
Louis County.
The larger part of the resi-
dents felt that they could in
crease the valuation of the
township to some extent, pay a
little more taxes and eventually
retire the debt, put the town.
ship on its feet and take it out
of the red in which at present
it finds itself. When times
were good not much attention
was paid to the matter (the
same as everywhere else) and
it was a matter of trust in luck
to pull through. Since the
pinch, things have changed and
township orders are drug on
the market, hence the desire
to get square with the world
and start all over again.
There will be no additional
expense attached to the cleo
ton as the balloting will be
done at the general election on
November g.. Being in con-
nection with the general cleo
ton it is expected that the vote
on the loan will be more in
formative than otherwise as
many more voters will go to
the polls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

continued on page fourO
Evening star., 1932-04-24
TRADE BOARD LAYS
SHAD BAKE PLANS
Committees Named for Out
ing at Bay Ridge on
May n.

Scores of members of the Washing
ton Board of Trade have started work
arranging for the annual outing and
shad bake of the organization to be
held May 81 at Bay Ridge. it was an
nounced last night by Thomas L.
Eagan, general chairman.
The shad bake is a traditional event
Hundreds of business men and guests
attended the full day of entertainment
program of sport. contests, a boxing
exhibition and awarding of prizes.
MIR. Eagan announces the appoint
ment of James B. EdmundS as first
vice chairman of the General Commit
tee Wallace B. Robinson as second
vice chairman; Harry S. Owens as sec
retary, and Raymond M Florance, as
auditor
j. Mitchell Owens is chairman of
the Advisory Committee. which also in
cludes T. Brooke Amiss jr.: William r
Ellis. George Pitt, John T Bardrof,
Raymond NJ Florance, Wallace B. Rob-
inson. Jerome F. Barnard. DR.. Frank
z. Gibson. John Saul. L. Pierce Boteler,
Paul F. Grove. Milton F. Schwab Fred
M. Bradley, Harry H. R. Helwig, Archie
K. Shipe, Elmore T Burdette, George
Miller. Fred A. Smith, Herman F. Carl,
Charles w. Morris. Ben T. Webster,
Robert j. Cottrell, George w Offutt,
w Crosdale Wits and Claude w Owen.
Mr.. Bardroff is chairman of the Ar
rangementS Committee assisted by Mr.
HelWig. vice chairman: Mr. Barnard,
Mr.. Ellis, Mr. Saul, Mr.. Smith and Mr..
SchWab
Oficials of the remaining commit
tees are:
Dinner Committee, Karl FARRELL,
chairman c. Hayward Marshall. vice
chairman: Entertainment, Granville
GUIDE, chairman; Hollis B. FrittS. vice
chairman; Lunch Committee, j Haw-
ley Smith, chairman; Herbert Primm,
vice chairman; Medical Committee, Or.
j. D. Rogers, Dr. A M. Macdonald and
e. H EtZ; Printing. Ross Snyder and
Henry Willard; Prizes, Herbert Poole
and w. H. Baughman Property, D. r.
Buckingham and A. c. Smith; Pub
hcity, Joseph McGarraghy and r. j.
Cottrell; Public Order, Odell S. Smith
and Inspector E. w. Brown; Reception.
Ben T. Webster and George w Offutt
Souvenir, G. George ClendanieI and
Lowry N Coe; Tickets, Edwin NJ. Gra-
ham, Charles j. Waters and Edgar
Morris; Transportation, E. S. Pardoe.
W. E. Reed and Gilbert E. Stringer:
Wheel. Richard D. Stimson and Paul
F. Grove
Evening star., 1932-04-24

This is a nainsook with q very
soft, fine weave and a cloth
noted for its splendid wearing
quality. In three popular grades.
Palsis Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-24
"Cloth-of-gold"
Dress Prints
1Sc yard

Newly designed patterns In rich
combinations and pleasing COL
ors-large and small designs:
also plain colors. Guaranteed
fast colors. SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Line after line of the tiny enemy warriors poured
across the rolling. country toward Tarzan Of the
Apes 1t reminded him of the incoming rollers of
the oceans SURF each drop Of which was harmless,
but in their countless numbers, combined into
relentless and terrifying force Of destruction The
ape-man glanced at his leafy bough and smiled
trife ruefuly. But his whole attention
rveted by the fighting in the first two lines Of the
advancing horde.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
SALE--HOUSES.

Sl1,s5o-AN AMAZING VALUE IN NEW
main highway into Northwest washington
ally large rooms. attached brick, garage;
Handicapped grounds numerous modern con
veniences and attractions. Facing a lovely
permanent park Next to the low E, price; ,a,s the
to the family OF modest means. For ap-
pointment to inspect. phone Met. 1143.
NEW CHEVY CHASE DETACHED ROOMS
cs oHnsr. sslsss WIS soss se s cev S iO sss 'elms
REAL OPPORTUNTTY-UNUsU CIRCuM-
stances permit the offering OF this lovely
Chevy Chase. Nd. surrounded by hiEh: priced
homes; At only siO.5oo. Lot SO by lss feet.
about three years old and contains seven
weiI ARRANGED rooms and bath CONVENIENT sI,
ii4s for r appointment to INSPECT. ~ -'
NEW BRICK HOME. 2 BATHS. 5000; $500
cash deep lot; ots porehes' garage Move right
SIX ROOMS, sEMI-pErAcHEp: WINDOWS
nearly new; CLEAR. Or win exchange for
6oqse how or 6uagslOT within District limits
$500. COST $1,000. sEMI-DETACHED. s
moor; bath, snf sink iHss and Stove % on End noor:
BARTLETT REALTY CO, National oss2. $40
$l2, 500 : NORTH HILLS OF THE SLIGO
Park. Really a small estate at an amazing
low price and on liberal terms quarter
sndscspns An Sn al haae Sriek esa coionia mai home home
with slate tie, ROOT. copper guttering; etc Inn.
end. model kitchen. three large bed rooms.
colored tile bath with shower. 2-car built
garage, every modern refinement. spacious
living porch 81 feet long. looking south over
Sligo Valley Park For appointment to in
Spect, phone Met. 1i43.
CHEVY CHASE NEAR CIRCLE-PRICE RE
duced sl,S00 for quick sale; easy terms.
New prick; rooms and baths. Phone
7os 10th ST N.E-5-ROOM FRAME, BATH.
ave- Nat. 2846. AZ
1880 WEST UPPER l4th-MODERN, 20-FT.
vice brick home concrete front and wide
rear porches; nice yard and garage. Seldom
snGn snna,I an opportunity. Call Adams 47ss for
COTTAGE m DISTRICT on UPPER RIVER,
partly modern, furnished; price. 500. Call
Emerson 5442 between and . pm.
sAUL.s ADDITION-sALE OR TRADE. i4ol
tngraham st. NV. Corner. detached brick
% YOU to 'frs trsdsp sfu' Z. W. sAiIEY. Adams % a1ss
t72so-A REAL SPECIAL, IN CHEVY CHASE
Md, near the Chevy Chase Club, between
Conn. and wisconsin aves Bungalow with
nve rooms and bath. finished attic hot
water heat and electric light, garase, spa
cious lot. This house can be bought on
terms that will suit you. Cal Nat. oso4
BY OWNER, ai22 FLORIDA AVE. NV
able. refined neishberhood. Make offer.
SPECIAL sPECIALl $1,000; 27-FT. FRONT,
semi-detached: six large rooms. mi, built
in ssrage:- Act .today;~easy terms. 7th st:
s.s soSss Slssa ooen, ssStA
QutntanRLpl.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
REALTOR.
A DETACHED
APARTMENT-$T,450l

APARTMENT-sT45oi
On terms as easy as remit Picture
q charming new, all-brick bungalow
home, arranged and equipped like
modern apartment. with every imag-
your own. in the finest environment
and with ample ground "a third OF
an. an acre re-; :pP ~ flowers Hsina saTIden; Ia etc
living room with open fireplace. two
bed rooms with communicating tiled
bath. dining room' kitchen, living
Situated less than a city square
from a new boulevard into northwest
and S55 month will give you owner
ship Of this unusual new homel
PHONE CLEVELAND s7s7.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE-THIS $3.50 HOME
Is the best Offering we've had in this section
for a long time. Six rooms and bath, in
deep lot. Reasonable terms may be ~ Warransed.
H. G.. SMITHY CO.,
1913 Eye st. NV National 5so4
s7s5o-NoRTH OF PARK RID, WEST OF
18th ST.-ss5o CASH, SIS PER MONTH
and bath 20 TT ''S Vide s0G sssarns GOOD d0Gn sas
rooms. Oak floors. hot-water heat and
porches. All in good condition.
s7.s5o-A NEW BRICK HOME IN RAPIDLY
2 stories. large bed rooms and spacious
bath with built-in fixtures and shower,
front and screened rear breakfast porch,
up-to-minute kitchen with FRIGIDAIRE,
BU1LT-IN GARAGE. Now is the time
to buy TO save money.
s9,500-NEW DETACHED HOME IN CHEVY
CHASE on lot containing over 1000 50.
#. of ground. wonderful buy for
family desiring a modern colonial home,
trimmed in gum, oak floors throughout,
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION. wide con,
crete front porch, paved street.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1932-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REFINED COUPLE WANT SMALL, UNFUR-
nished 2nd-hoor apt NV. section. at de-
preston prices; private or semi-private bath;
state price. Address Box lob. Star once.
CHILDIESS COUPLE WANT FURNISHED
apt. July and August. for nominal rental;
references. Address Box 197-B. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Substantial Concessions

For immediate rental.
Frigidaire. Res. Mgr. Clev 3i9i.
COL PARK RID. NV.
rms, kitchen and bath; newly decorated.
Refrigeration on house current; reasonable
rentals.
1919 X st. NV. Dist. 1015.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Racing neck and neck with the Veltorismakusian
warriors the Ant Men of the kings outpost
and the thousands who had reinforced them. Each
had selected enemy rider whom he sought to
strike from his saddle The riding Of the Mnunians
was superb; their apparently efortless control Of
their swift steeds bordered upon the miraculous.
Now a warrior would clear an adversary, and as he
rose above him cut down viciously with his rapier
at the foeman's head
Evening star., 1932-05-20

IN COOL NORTHWEST SECTION; FRONT
ant 2 rms, kit and bath with shower;
small reception hall; Frigidaire on house
current breakfast set; good closet space;
reasonable; convenient car line. Inquire
A eli q We
Evening star., 1932-05-20
CLEVELAND PARK.

CLEVELAND Park.
We are offering a fully detached CEN
ter-hall plan home on q lot e2xi34 with
friendly old trees. There are four bed
rooms in addition to a sleeping porch.
There Ia also q recreation room on the
third floor. real living room l4x30.
Many other special features makes this
home q real bargain at $i2.500.
VIM. n. SAUNDERS Co, INC.
1919 st. NV. Dist. iois.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

3 OR ROOMS; MUST BE SEEN TO BE
appreciated. 1888 Randolph st. NV. Phone
Adams 6035 after pm. 20
Evening star., 1932-05-20
sALE-HoUSEs. "a

SPECIAL NV. BARGAIN
5S23 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Beautiful. nearly new Semt-detached nrlck
home; six big rooms, big porches; large
lot with garage and private alley TO same.
This is q very convenient location either 20
l4th St cars or 18th st. buses or Ca. ave.
cars; new school opposite.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Easy Monthly Payments.
Only l of TheSe-Come Out Tonight.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 St. NV. Dist. o9os.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE MEADOwBROOK
before you buy. group of new homes In
this deliehtful section now offered at great
ly reduced prices. An opportunity to obtain
a lovely home in one Of the best residential
sections of the city at surprisingly low prices.
Houses open from 10 am. to pm. Drive
out Conn ave to Columbia Country Club
and turn west one block. or phone Wis. 263s.
7. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Evening star., 1932-05-20

THE WALIRAFF, 3O25 18th, NEAR COL. RID.
2 and large outside rooms. kit: and BATH
Southern exuosllre; SAP so and $50 so.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

YOUNG WOMAN WILL SHARE 10th ST.
apt with another furnishing own room;
rent. $3.50 each; exceptional. Dec. 367l.
Mgr, Dec 0659 A.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

ONLY sil,95Oi
AMAZING VALUE

MAZING VALUE
lin q new English-styie, all-brick
home fronting on q main highway
into northwest Washington, with re-
stricted surroundings and neighoors
of culture and refinement. six ex-
ceptioaaily large rooms. attached
brick garsge. comfortable covered
living porch. beautiful landscapeos
grounds numerous modern eonven-
fences and attractions. FACING
lovely permanent park. Next TO the
low price the extremely easy terms
Of modest meansl
Evening star., 1932-05-20

SALE-CO-OPERATI APTS.
SACRIFICE $4,000 EQUITY TILDEN GAR
dens 3-room, kitchen, bath apartment for
5000. Address Box 127-B, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

FOUR BED ROOMS
A brand-new home of seven room. Situ-
ated in Chevy Chase on q nicely wooded
lot $50 feet deep. May be had for So, $50.
This charming detached home has four
well proportioned bed rooms, beautifully
tiled bath, open fireplace, built-in ga
rage. etc. Let US show you this lovely
Evening star., 1932-05-20

1868 28th ST. NV, CORNER CATHEDRAL
eW-2 rms large foyer tile k. and b., Frie-
idaire: cool section; strictly modern building
S5r Phone Emerson 1923.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

THE HYGEIAN, II9 MASS AVE. NW.-3
rooms kitchen and bath; rooms, kitchen
ette and bath; front apis, newly decorated.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
HOUsES-UNFURNISHED

s765 NORTHAMPTON ST N.W.-s ROOMS,
baths. full porch; large yard, flowers,
shade; janitor. Owner, Cleveland $685.. 24'
40ls 5th ST. NW-6 R. G. B., GLASSED
porch, ami; good condition; gar.: $50.
4sl1 Illinois ave. n.w.-6 r. & b., ami;
S7n Adams 0lfQ
Evening star., 1932-05-20
RENT-FLATS.

COLORED.
937 r. / ave. n.w.-lst A., 4 r., b., cleo,
gas. Rent, $3.50
1874 Rigs st. nw.-1st A., cleo, gas, 2 r.,
kitchen. bath. Rent, s3250.
742 7th st. Sc" r, elec., gas; newly
papered ist f. Rent, $25. Z. NJ. AIKEN,
927 18th st. NV, Nat. 1856; eve. Wis. 1898.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Colored-l721 Oregon Ave. NV.
reSY: s4Is0. Phone Cleveland osSs. 49, A'''
Evening star., 1932-05-20

1914 OWEN PL NE-LOVELY 3-ROOM
apt, with garage S35; cleo, gas and heat
furnished; newly decorated; ideal for Sum-
mer. adults only
Evening star., 1932-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

z422 18th ST. NW-ONE ROOM, KITCHEN,
bath, unfurnished; adults only; all modern
s7tc ahI
Evening star., 1932-05-20

ND COL. RD., 246l 1sth-CONvEN-
car lines; 2 rooms, kitchen, bath;
Evening star., 1932-05-20

CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
3009 5th st. s.e-Detached, rooms bath,
cleo, hardwood floors, cellar porch, lot Ito
feet deep near school and car lines Price.
$500; terms, 500 cash $45 mo-, including
all interest. Z. NJ. AIKEN. p27 18th st. NV.
Nat. 3556. Ewes. Wis. 3293.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

COLORED-REDUCED.
726 Hobart--6 r. & b., ami, gar...... $3.50
2722 Olives r. 4 b.. ami. $3.50
1851 Kraemer n.e-5-rm. frame. 1880
Cedar Hgts.. Ardmore & Hyatts., cheap.
Inspect. submit offer; sell or trade
N. E. RYON CO, 12l6 N. Y, Ave. 34l8 l4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Women Drivers

The question whether women are better drivers than men, or as good, will never be answered to the satisfaction of both sides Here. however. is an interesting contribution to the debate Replying to woman's state ment that women have fewer driving acci- dents than men. and that prejudice against women drivers is merely the result of jeal- ousy and egotsm on the part of males. correspondent writes to the editor: She is mistaken. The experiments conducted by Dr Morris Viteles of the University of Penn syivania and Miss Helen M. Gardner reveal that women taxicab drivers are responsible for three times as many accidents per thous- and miles as men, and three ard half times as many accidents per thousand dollars rev. enue as men.
 The men and women in this study oper- ated the same type of vehicle in the same mechanical condition. drove under the same weather conditions and in the same amount of traffic. The actual statistics are: Women, 0.767 accidents per 1000 miles; men. 0.257 accidents. Women, 5.063 accidents per Sl,- 900 revenue: men, 1.44o accidents" Now it is in order to hear from the women again. And then from mechanics, engineers, psy- chologists and philosophers of both sexes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
A Book a Day
Tristan Was A Gay Blade
by BRUCE CATION

"Tristan and Isolde" by John Erskine, presents two of the worlds most famous lovers in q manner which probably will cause Richard Wagner to turn over vio- lently in his grave.
 MT Erskine applies his Helen of Troy" formula to this tale, and the result Is Q smooth. up-to-dnte, ironical story which, however un- orthodox it may be, is at least pretty good reading.
 Tristan becomes a dashing, devil- may-care young swashbuckier m whom there is only modicum of constancy. Isolde comes from be- yond the sea to marry. King Mark whom Erskine pictures as a stu- bid old rounder, badly frightened of Tristan-but Tristan can only give her part of his time. He Is too busy having fun with his other girl friends.
 Into the story, at this point. comes young Palamede, dreamy Saraen who has travelled all the way from Palestine to find his ideal of knightly chivalry. It Is Pala- mede who gives Isolde the only constant devotion she finds, and It is Palamede, at last, and not Mark. who kills Tristan.
 But for Palamede there is only disillusionment, and he finally heads for home in deep detection pursued by the way, by Isolde's lovely cousin, Brangain, who has vowed to marry him if she has to chase him all the way to, Asia Minor to do 1t.
 MT Erskine, as you can see. is up to all of his old tricks here. They arn't bad tricks. either even if they have lost in freshness.
 The book is published by Bobbs- Merrill, and sells for $2.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Earn, Relief

A New York columnist's own plan" for farm relief is good for laugh plus some sober reflection. He says: T under stand that farmers get up at 4 or 5 a. m. This. obviously. is so they can raise more wheat and swamp the market. l would have the farmer stay in bed until noon. Seriously. isn't it a cock-eyed civilization that is worst off when there is plenty?"
 It is rather ridiculous that. with all our advantages. resources and ability, human consumers and producers - who are in the last analysis the same people - cannot get together to their mutual good Many of the remedies seriously suggested have been less sensible than this humorous plan.
 Perhaps if farmers went back to raising just enough wheat and other products for their own families, plus just enough more to exchange with the eobbler and the keeper o the general store for shoes and supplies, the problem would be solved. It seems la borious method. We thought we had ad- vanecd beyond the crude barter stage of civilization. The trouble has been that in getting beyond it we forgot that consump- ton is as important as production and that successful trade is two-siNed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Our Daily Washington Letter
Budget Balancing a Real Trick
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

failure of congress even theoret- ically to balance and the tendency of the treasury to overestimate enormously it's prospective rev. enues from both new and old taxes casts a somewhat absurd as- pect on the business of budget-bnl- ancing.
 The first of these facts was ap- parent when congress finished budget balancing at the last session and the second becomes painfully more so as the treasury figures are issued with each succeeding month.
 
 Secretary of the Treasury Mel Ion usually went wrong - some- times widely = in his estimates. but he frequently brought in a surplus. Secretary Ogden Mills has been doing his estimating in the days of depression and big deficits, so that his estimates become dis concerting overestimates.
 The new excise taxes in their first five months raised about 50 per cent of what the treasury anti cipatcd tan annual $600,000, ,000). The most conspicuous case of bad guessing applied to the tax on malt, wort and grape concentrate the returns there are expected to be about 10 per cent of the estimate.
 Those figures are not meant as an excuse for congress, which has been concentrating on a beer tax -an uncertain measure both as to revenues and constitutional phases while indicating none of the last sessions grim determination for budget balancing which resulted in what seemed at the time to be a reasonably satisfactory perform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-29
Here, There And EDeryOhere

1906, although the editorial was published September 21, 1897. In making known the name of the writer, the Sun broke for the first time its rule of holding editorial authorship ipviolate, on the correct theory that It was the Sun which spoke and not any individual.
 The editorial in question was prompted by the injury of an eight year old girl. Virginia O'Hahlon. who wanted to know If there really was a Santa Claus and who had implicit confidence in the motto, If you see 1t in the Sun it's so." The Sun unhestating replied. Yes, Virginia. there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist. and you know that they abound and give to your life It's highest beauty and joy" Much more the Sun said in truth, sincerity and exquisite English. It's answer to Virginia's 6 skepticism inspired by some of her playmates, was widely reprinted at the time and 1t, has since appeared in countless newspapers both here and abroad. Virginia became Mrs Edward Douglas of East Orange, N. J.,, and 1t goes without saying that her faith in Santa Claus has been strengthened by the passing years.