davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

Two-trouser suits of quality and
style; in fine, full-bodied worsteds-
the kind that wears All sizes
BLOCKS Downstairs Store.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

will not affect the children who have
been immunized and then Schick tested
to determine if immunization has actu-
ally occurred, the bulletin declares.
Immunized children are still in the
minority except in some few cities.
1.-The responsibility for controlling a
new epidemic of this dread disease rests
with the parents" the physicians say.
"a certain number of susceptible
children can and will be reached in the
schools. But limitation of public funds
is likely to decrease rather than increase
such important school health measures
this year, and in any case, they reach
only the older children who are less
susceptible than their little brothers
and sisters at home. It should be the
duty of every parent to see that all Of
his own children are given toxoid In
lection either by the family physician
or by the local public health authorities.
'Toxoid is preferable to toxin-anti-
toxin and should be administered in
three injections a week apart. After
six months the Schick test should be
done to see if the three injections have
immunized the child. In two or three
cases in hundred more injections are
needed The immunization should be
done before the end of the first year
of life."
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Most communicable diseases occur
in waves or cycles" says a bulletin
from the Minnesota State Medical
Association
Thus, governed by laws, the workings
of which we only guess at, poliomyelitis
returned in epidemic form at the peak
of its seven year swing last year. Di-
pththeria is due to reappear in severe
epidemic form after long period of
low morbidity and mortality.
A definite increase in diphtheria is
reported in 96 cities by the United
Safes Public Health Service. Accord
ing to the Minnesota State Board of
Health, in 1881 there was an increase
of approximately 100 cases in Minnesota
over 1880, in spite of the fact that
Minnesota has led most of the states
in the use of the diphtheria immuni-
zation among school children.
"The increase in cases in the last
year is no reflection on the efficacy of
the immunization," the association
physicians declare. Most of the i'm
munization has been done on children
of school age, leaving most of the babies
and pre-school children who are the
most susceptible of all unprotected. We
cannot prevent these periodic rises in
diphtheria unless we immunize the
younger children"
The current rise in diphtheria cases
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
HAS SUPPORT
OF PITTENGER
Congressman Pittenger Advises
Local Post of Support in
Timber Aid.

The timber industry in Northern
Minnesota has found itself in COM
petition with foreign producers, and
pulp and pulpwood products are now
being shipped to the United States and
the result has been to cripple and bring
to a stand still one of the profitable
lines of employment in this section of
the country during the winter months.
The Frank Lozar Post of the Ameri-
can Legion here recently asked Con-
gresham Pittenger as to his stand on
this problem and he has advised the
Post that additional tariff legislation
would have to be passed in order to
stop foreign importation of timber pro-
ducts. He has promised to support
those changes. His communication to
the Legion Post follows:
March 20, 1892.
Ray Hoefler, Adjutant,
Frank Lozar Post No. 248,
Ely, Minnesota.
Dear Mr.. Hoefler: This will ack-
nowledge receipt of copy of resolution
adopted by your post dealing with the
question of foreign competition of
foreign timber products with pulpwood,
pulp and timber products of our section
of the United States. You point out very
clearly that deprecated currency of
foreign countries gives them an ad-
vantage in the program of dumping
timber products from other countries
~, tho Ay,oo,;oo,, mo rLot fbarat,x, y,,oI>
ing it almost impossible for timber pro-
ducers in this country to compete with
them. This has resulted in throwing
out of employment thousands of en-
ployees in this country in the woods
and mills and other industrial estab-
lishments. In my opinion, this con-
dition can be remedied by additional
tariff legislation. Bills have been in
troduced for that purpose and I will
support the same. You understand, of
course, that the Democrats are in con-
troll in the House, and have the chair
manship of the Ways and Means Com
mittee before which these matters will
have to be presented. If they refuse
hearing on these bills, or refuse to
report them out favorably, we will not
be able to increase the tariff rates.
I feel that our own people, locally
interested in timber and timber pro-
ducts should have protection against the
dumping of these goods on our mar
kets from foreign countries, in many of
which convict labor or forced labor is
used in competition with the American
workman. This throws our own people
out of work and lowers the American
standard of living. I believe in a pro-
tective tariff and these remarks will
apply to the problem of copper, crude
oil, manganese, as well as dairy pro-
ducts in Northern Minnesota.
You may rest assured that proper
legislation along these lines will have
my support.
Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM A. PITTENGER.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
! CHURCH NEWS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
III. Russell Browne. Pastor.

n. RUSSELL DEOWuc, EdStOI.
Church School, .......... 9:30 A. M
Morning Worship, ........10:45 A. M
A special Easter service is prepared
for the morning worship. A mixed
chorus under the leadership of Miss
Christine Herranen with Miss Irene
Thomas at the piano will present:
Prelude, Easter Professional; Choir
us, Christ is Risen; violin, "Benedic-
tus," Mrs. o. Sarkipato; offeratory, etc
Spring; chorus, Rejoice The Lord is
King; prayer response; chorus, 90
Come To My Heart Lord Jesus; post
lude; Pilgrims Chorus; ''The Resur-
rection," Mrs. l.. M. Bang.
Annual meeting of the congregation
March 30th.
st. Andrews Club, April 1st.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Mrs. David Berglund and Mrs. Anton
Moravitz entertained the w. B. A, at
the home of Mrs. Moravitz last Thurs
day. After the business meeting an
appetizing lunch was served by the
hoSteSSeS
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Mrs. John Rikhus entertained at
dinner bridge last Thursday evening.
The tables were elaborately decorated
in st. Patrick's decorations with hand
made favors. After delicious dinner,
four tables of bridge were in play.
High honors went to Mrs. Arthur Knut-
son and second high to Mrs. A. Solem.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Santo and
daughter, Doris, left Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis where Dean Santo at
tended the Junior College convention at
the State University that afternoon.
They were accompanied by Miss Lii
liam Schaefer.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Superintendent w. E. Englund was in
Minneapolis Wednesday where he at
tended the Institute held by the Di-
vision of Reeducation and other meet
ings held during the school superin-
tendent's gathering during the week.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Brownen and son,
Wayne, Mrs. w. Challberg and Mrs.
F. Grove were in Minneapolis from
Friday to Sunday where, the ladies
visited with friends and Mr.. Brownell
attended convention of Frigidaire
dealers
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

University students who have arrived
for their spring vacation are Frank
Kalan, Carl Coombe, Leonard Slabod-
mix, Erho Leitala, Lucille Smith, Esther
Porthan and Lucilla Bridson.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chinn arrived
for visit at the Henry Chinn home
Mrs. Chinn has just returned from
Winona where she was called by the
sudden death of her mother
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
Reconstruction's Cause

The precursor Of every great period
of social and political reconstruction
has invariably been, as John Stuart
Mill has pointed out, "a great change
in the opinions and modes Of thinking
of society,""
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Carl Johnson of Winton, who wa.
recently operated on at the Shipmar
hospital for perforated ulcer of the
stomach, is now able to return to hi
home.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan and
children of Monet, Missouri, have ar
rived for a visit with Mrs. Sullivan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Peth-
erick
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

The schools of the district closed on
Wednesday afternoon and many of
the teachers left the same day and
others since then to visit at their homes
during the Easter vacation.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

c. c. Estabrook and son, Bruce, of
Chisholm were visitors at the Clarence
Chinn home on Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Rudolph Banovetz and Steve Smrekar
of ST. Cloud arrived to spend their
spring vacation.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Miss Tome Pellinen of Gilbert was a
visitor in the city Saturday and Sunday
guest of Misses Alma and Vivian
Karvela.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Lowell Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Anderson, has arrived home from
st. Peter for his Easter vacation.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Coach Buckley attended the Junior
College coaches meeting in Minneapolis
on Saturday
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Miss Mary Fink of Duluth has ar
rived to spend the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fink of this city.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Mayor w. p Wolff was called to
Duluth last week to attend the funeral
of his sister-in-law who passed away
after an illness of several months.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Mrs. Ernest H. Anderson and
daughter, Joyce, are visiting in Biwabik
with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Nicholas.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Miss Elaine Anderson and Miss Mary
Granros are spending the weekend at
the j. L. Anderson home.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Miss Florence Childers, who teaches
at Pine River, arrived home Saturday
for a spring vacation with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. David ChilderS.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Miss Eunice Berglund is home from
the University for the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Berglund.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Jake Freshmen left Wednesday for
Keewatin where he will visit with
friends for few weeks.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Miss Agnes Petek, Miss Theresa
Dargontina and Mrs. Margaret Hussey
visited in Virginia last week.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Mrs. Robert Camaish underwent an
abdominal operation at the Shipman
hospital this week.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

Miss Elsie Trezona of Aurora spent
the weekend at the w. E. Trezona
home
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

FOR SALE-Portable electric Singer
sewing machine, cheap. Inquire at
Pete'S Garage. 3-25c.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Wendell w. Olson, b. d, Pastor.

Sunday School, ........... 1000 A. M.
Easter Services, $1,000. IL 100 A. M.
Vesper Song Service rendered by
members of the Luther League at 7:45
o'clock.
We welcome you to come and wor-
ship God with us!
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

JUST ARRIVED TWO CARLOADS
FARM HORSES-direct from the
country. These are a real bunch.
Come and look them over. Every one
sold guaranteed as represented.
Plenty of time given to pay; free
delivered anywhere. Also nice stock
of milk COWS to choose from. Gold
fines Sales Stables, Keller Barn,
Virginia, MINI. Steady man in at
tendance every day, including Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
ST. ANTHoNY's CHURCH.
FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Gustave A. AAo, Pastor.
212 East Camp Street.

FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. Anti Leplsto. Phi. B., Pastor.
Parsonage 800 e. Conan st.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
WANT ADS

WANTED-Three rooms and bath.
Furnished or unfurnished Apply at
this office 3-25p.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
FOR RENT-Four room flat at 438 East
Sheridan Street, Mrs. Petek. Alp

FOR SALE-House at 533 East
Sheridan Street at sacrifice. Half
down payment, balance monthly. Mrs.
Chas w. Carlson, 713 3rd Street So.,
Virginia, Minn. 4-25 5-1
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25

FOR SALE-Complete bath room out
fit for sale. Apply at 247 East Harvey
Street. 3-1ltf.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
FREE! Saturday Morning! FREE!
To the first 100 customers making q pur.
chase Of soc or more, will be given
dozen Of Fresh Eggs absolutely Free:

GRAPEFRUIT, Large Size, each, Sc
RUTABAGAS, fb, .........3 &c
CABBAGE, fb, &c
SPINACH, 2-fbs for, .....1 .15c
FRESH HORSE RADISH, fb, =. .1Sc
FRESH TOMATOES, fb, .... .23c
CARROTS, Abs for, ...... .22c
FRESH CARROTS, Bunches for, Csc
HEAD LETTUCE, 2 Heads for, =. .15c
ORANGES, Small Size, 2-doz. for 25c
ORANGES, Medium Size, dozen, .25c
ORANGES, Large Size, dozen, -. .45c
JONATHAN APPLES, Box, 49,. $1.39
DELICIOUS APPLES, Box, ...... .$2.19
YELLOW NEWTON APPLES, Bx, S2.19
LEMONS, Dozen, ............3 .35c
The Ely miner., 1932-03-25
HOW TO KEEP WELL

Committee of the Minnesota State Medical Association
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
How a Menacins Specter
Terorized a Big City

One of the gunmen got on
either side of Mickey, who was
peering out, ready to wave at
anyone who might be in sight.
A Wild Ride
"Hit it up, Nike" cried one
of the men, above the roar of
the engine.
"Where're we goin'?" de-
manded Mickey, leaning back
comfortably.
you'd be surprised, copper!"
said the second gunman.
Mickey looked at him a Sec
ond, and then sensing the evil
look in his eye, drew back his
club. The other one grabbed it.
Mickey began to fight with
tooth and toe. He kicked the
derby off the young man on
his right, and sank his teeth
into the arm of the man on his
right.
A big hand closed over his
mouth, not that Mickey would
have screamed, for Mickey
fought his battles silently. But
the big hand closed off his
wind, and he could not breathe;
and the car had not gone 10
blocks before the little fellow
sank back with sigh.
In a cigar store down on the
river front, where the fog al
most obscured the entrance, and
where it billowed in when the
door was open, a solitary figure
entered. The man, his cap down
on his forehead, his head low.
cred in his coat collar, walked
up to the counter.
Gimme a package O. cigar
ettes," he said in muffled tones.
What kind?" asked the
buxom woman, who came from
the rear Of the place, bringing
with her the odor Of cooking
cabbage.
Those" indicated the man.
He nervously tore the wrapper
off, dug out one of the fags and
lighted it. Then he raised his
head.
Gotta telephone here?" he
asked.
"Sure-right over there" in
dicated the woman. The man
sorted out nickel and shuffled
toward the booth. The woman
narrowly watched him. He
closed the door tight and turned
his head toward the door so
that he could look out as he
called, his mouth close to the
receiver.
The woman began to arrange
some things on the counter
near the phone booth, strain
ing her ears to catch the con-
versation, on the alert-because
she was suspicious-habitually
and urious-constitutionally.
Howard two-thousand," said
CONTINUED on End Comic PGge)
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
IT, SheTrg
y - byo19
SHOPPNG---Wth Alice and EveI Iyn
For Gloves

Happily, the gloves that fash
ion says will be correct this
spring are ones that we'll feel
comfortable wearing from now
until warm weather. So there's
no reason to buy another pair
of winter gloves. Why not get
the next pair in one of the
feathers newly smart for spring
and in a lighter shade than
you've been wearing. Then
they'll freShen up your winter
wardrobe as we'll as compile
ment the spring costumes you'll
be acquiring later.
Classic Pull-On
At the left, above, we illus
trated the incest standard type
of untrimmed slip-on gloves
five-button length, with p. k.
seams, and only slightly flared.
They're made of the finest
French doeskin-you'll realize
that when you see how beauti-
fully they wash in hot water.
The price of gloves like these
was never so low before this
season, but you can buy them
now for around So!
Hand Sewn.
Underneath the top sketch is
that smart one-button type with
hand sewn contrasting stitch
ing-made of French doeskin,
too. Washable, of course. AS
the French say, gloves "qui Sc
lave" So that's been Ameri-
canized and they call these
"kislav" gloves! They come
with white stitching on black
and with black on white and
almost any color. And the
price is less than IS.
We've also Sketched pair of
hand sewn glace gloves, stitched
in white on black or brown or
navy. Six-button length, they
are, yet you can buy them for
less than Sc.
Gathered With Pearls
One of the most original
styles we've seen in semi-formal
gloves is Sketched above at the
right. They're made Of real
French suede, just four-button
length. And the edges are deli
cately fringed. But the unusual
feature is a little seed pearl bar
pin that gathers each cuff
slightly at the wrist. Interest
ing, aren't they? SIS buys them
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
By May Christie
CHAPTER Al

II might as well do that as
anything else," said Laurel
llstlessly.
The married man grinned at
her. You're complimentary"
mo. Only bored like hell.
I just lost $50. Not that I
care"
ITO Imogen Fairly?"
yep. I'm a grand little
bridge player"
$50 they say" rejoined the
married man, meaningly.
''No innuendo, pleased"
well, you've heard what
they do tell about Imogen win"
ming so darned often?"
They were half way to the
bar now. He had Laurel by
the arm.
She shook herself free. She
was loyal.
Don't say anything against
my friend"
IF you'll give me a smile,
sweetheart, I'll be a model Of
discretion"
Like the famous monkey
who saw no evil, heard no evil
and repeated no eVir?"
He laughed again. That's
the ideal woman!"
What about the ideal man?
Aren't you men the mean old
gossipers?"
He had put his key in his
locker and was lifting out a
bottle.
Genuine Scotch! Well make
whoopie, LAUREL"
"Oh, that's all you lads can
think of. You fancy you're
hitting on all six cylinders, but
you're only running out of
idea fuel"
What d'you mean by that?"
THAT your think tank is
out of action. That you aren't
original"
They sat down at table and
he poured her a stiff one. He
tilted his glass to her.
Here's to Lady Minerva, the
Goddess of Wisdom"
Not Acquainted
"And who are you, pray? D'you
know, I don't even remember
your name"
"Immaterial, dear child. My
name at the moment is Vul'
can"
Didn't he forget something?
And-slyly-"wasn't he, too, a
married MANI"
And how! All the best men
are married. That's why it's so
hard on you flappers!"
Come off it, Vulcan. Be your
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
For Gloves

Or perhaps a little less-in
your choice of black. white,
brown, egg-shell and yellow or
pinky beige.
Contrasting Cuff
But the most striking glove
this seasons likely to bring
forth has flared and pointed
cire cuff! 1t looks like patent
leather, this cuff part-and it's
lined with matching glace
leather. The flare is stitched
around the edges, to give
really tailored air. And the
color contrast gives that feel
ing, too, for the cuff is black,
whether the French suede part
is beige, eggshell, mode, white,
talIow, grey or black The en-
tire glove is washable, too.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
'HishSpeed r--AStory
or Youthful Escapade

self" and Laurel drained her
glass.
He poured her another. He
told her he had a wonderful
new car outside, which he must
show her.
What about taking a spin?"
Cant. I've got to go home
to dinner"
We'll, call 'em up and say
you have date"
She swallowed her Scotch and
thought that over.
The man was handsome and
attractive, and quite lot of
people knew him in the neigh
borhood.
Dad was in town. She had a
shrewd suspicion that her
mother was dining out also.
Why be alone? Why eat ones
dinner in solitary grandeur?
Amusing to tear along the
roads with this companion in
his high-powered car!
What did anybody care what
she DID do? The drinks were
potent. They gave her GER
tain boldness of spirit.
One man was as good as
another. Why waste her time
brooding over Bruce Harvey?
This seemed logical. All the
more so when Vulcan" in
formed her that his wife was
in New York and wouldn't be
back till $50.
I'm to meet her with the
car. Till then we can hit the
merry-merry."
The HOnky- -TOnk
There was a wonderful new
roadhouse that he knew Of.
They had Hawaiian singers too
:. it was worth thinking of.
I'D better call up the house
now, while I'm still SOBER"
suggested Laurel, land get the
low-doWn on what's doing"
"Say that you're going out
with Imogen!"
But Constance wasn't back.
And the parlor-maid informed
her that madame would not be
home for dinner.
Laurel was relieved. Shed
have a long run in the brisk
fall air with her new admirer.
Stay! WAS he that?
Well, married or single, what
did it matter?
She drained her glass, put on
her coat and he carried the re-
mainder of the bottle out to
the machine.
I'VE may be glad Of a nip on
the way if it gets chilly"
And away they went.
The new roadhouSe proved to
be everything that "Vulcan" had
claimed for it. The food was
good, so was the music. And
there were drinks in plenty to
be had.
They danced, and ate, and
drank, and then they sat at
their table, grooming Hawaiian
love-songs. Vulcan" greatly
stimulated by the cocktails and
the Scotch and other things he
had partaken of, even asked
Laurel to run away with him!
She laughed impudently in
his face. "The old tank tank
again not working?"
But she flirted with him, too.
Just to keep her hand in"
It was enarly 9 p. m. when
they got up to go. 1t was quite
a few miles to Laurels home
from here. and he was to
meet his wife at the station at
$50.
| Continued on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
for
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Sent for Her Old Beau

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been keeping STEADY"
company for over a year. Re
Gently, my fiance had a call
from his old girl friend (who is
married., asking him to come
down to her house because her
baby was sick. He went down
there and it seems he is going
there continually. He comes to
see me late every night-do you
suppose he goes there first?
Should I stop seeing him and
go out with others? He says
he plans to marry me and has
given me a diamond ring.
Please advise me what to do.
I am 18 years old, rather nice
looking, dress we'll, dance and
am musical. So you see I can
get along without him, although
I do care a great deal for him.
PUZZLED.
Where was this young wom-
ans husband that she had to
send to a former friend when
her baby was taken sick? The
situation looks queer to me;
ask him what It all means, and
if he tells you he still visits
her, I'd hesitate before marry
ing him.
Some women seem bereft of
consciences, other women's hus-
bands or fiances mean nothing
in their young lives. Watch
your step, my dear girl, don't
walk into that sort of situation
with your eyes open.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
How Do Women
in the Movies
Manage?

Filming a picture
means weeks OF
work without a
pause. The star
can't stop because
she is "i n lis :
poSed!" The Time
of Month" does
not excuse her. II
you know some
woman who is in
pictures, she will
tell you how Hol-
lywood ON e n
manage. Try to
find even an "eX-
4 80 rirI W h n
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

Balanced Blend II the perfect blend of stone
ground whole wheat -four and short patent
flour. That's why there is only one Certified
Wheat Bread. No other bread can equal it.
Serve Certified Wheat Bread tonight. Learn
why thousands call it the best bread baked.
Then put it permanently on your shopping
list. It's the kind of bread you want to serve.