davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

Miss Helia Koski, Miss Ida Koski and
Miss Selma Pete left last week for
motor trip through Glacier National
Park
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

Misses Alice and Naomi Harri went
to Duluth Wednesday to attend the
Duluth Clinic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

Miss Esther Hakko left Friday morn
ing for Minneapolis to resume her
nursing duties at the Glen Lake SAM
tarium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Englund and
sons, Dewitt and Roger, are in Mime
apolis this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

Miss Esther Lahti is visiting with
friends in New York City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Brown of CHS
holm spent the Fourth at the ]. M.
Brown home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

A mixed foursome was played on the
Fourth of July and won by Robert
Opel and Miss Janet Laing with a
score of 80. They were closely followed
by Lynn Paulson and Miss Josephine
Strachan with score of 81. Others
participating and the scores made were:
Mrs. F. DiNino and B. s. Richards,
"a; Miss Frances Spooner and Cliff
Nelson, 90; Miss Winnifred McCarty
and A. c. Prisk, 90; Mrs. Jas. I. LANG
and II. Berg. SO; Mrs. Mel Odgers and
Jas. L Laing, "a; Mrs. w. E. Trezona
and B. o. Strachan, SO; Mrs. E. La
Beau and w. D. Gallagher, So; Mrs.
w. E. Englund and L. j. White, SO;
Mrs. Cliff Nelson and DR.. McCarty,
"a; Mrs. A. c. Prisk and Mel Odgers,
a.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

George Lahti of Winton, won second
in the free-for-all speedboat race at
Virginia on July 4.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

Roger Williams of Virginia was an
Ely visitor on Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

Wayne Passi spent the 4th of July
at International Falls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

Mrs. Bess Coombe is visiting relatives
in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08
LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. David Berglund spent
the weekend at Rice, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-08

The short-stop tournament on July
4th was won by Ernest Anderson after
having eliminated the field and Walter
E. Englund in the finals.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

Il used to have such terrifying backaches and
nagging pains that had to stay in bed several days
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Before
had taken half bottle began to feel better"
MRS. CONRAD C. VANTASSEL
Gil Baker Street, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
CLERKS UNION
RAPS A, F. |.
MRS. HOWARD

A TRADE against the new Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees. sponsored by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor in the
hope of supplanting the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
is made by President Luther C.
Steward and Secretary Gertrude
McNally of the latter organization,
in a statement made public today.
The denunciation. published in
The Federal Employe, the Ma
tional Federation'S monthly or
gan. declares that the attitude and
efforts of President William Green
of the American Federation Of
Labor and the new employe or
ganization have left IAN odorous
and a fetid trail"
At the American Federation of
Labor today, it was said that
President Green, assailed with
the Federation in the Steward
McNally statement, was out Of
the city and probably would make
no answer to the attack even
after he returns. Secretary
Frank Morrison said he had paid
no attention to it,"
This is the first public attack
made by the Nationals leaders,
who sponsored the recent Seces-
sion from American Federation of
Labor affiliation, against the new
rival organization.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
81 END COURSE
FOR F|REMEN
Tunes staff Photo

Thirty-four firemen from Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties were among the 90 who yes
terday received certificates for
successfully completing the short
course for firemen held at Col
lege Park under auspices of the
Maryland State Firemen'S AsSo-
citation and the college of egi-
neering of the University of Mary
land.
The Prince Georges firemen
are: Bernard Beall, Laurence H
Dayton, William S. Freeman. An
drew F.. Gasch, Clyde Griffis. John
w. Gum, E. r. Haller, Joseph
G. Kline, jr.: George R. Lee. jr.;
H. B. Mcdonnell, Wayne Read,
Willett E. Revell, Noble F.
Rushe. James A. Smith. James
H. staley, T.: W. Venemann,
Wyvill and Karl A. Young.
Those flJm Montgomery are:
John G.. Adair, Clifford Beall
Ernest Brandt. Alex T. Britton,
V. H. Bender, Spencer J. H.
Brown, Bernard j. Cassell, John
w. Cole. James II. Jarrett, Alfred
L. Geiger, George G.. Gummel, l..
B. Moffett, Donald S. Reid and
C.. M. Shaffer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
grandmother depended
A&4, mel

90 out Of every 100 women who report
after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound say, 1t helps me-. . Hun
dreds of letters are received every day from
grateful women. . They took the Vege-
table Compound before and after child
birth; for weakened, rundown condition;
during Change of Life; for painful and If
regular periods; for strength after opera
tions; for periodic backaches and head
aches. They give it to their daughters
and they recommend it to their neighbors.
How can we add to their testimony?
What can we say about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound that is more con-
vincing than the simple statement of half a
million women-"It helps me?" Ask your
druggist for the convenient tablet form.
Find out for yourself how good it is.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
FAIRFAX OPENS
HORSE SHOW

The nineteenth annual horse
show at Fairfax, Va, opened to-
day with a record list of entries.
Exhibitors from all sections of
Washington, Northern Virginia
and Maryland have entered
horses in the events being held
today and tomorrow, according 10
Robert D. Graham, secretary of
the Fairfax Horse Show ASSocia-
ton.
The family class to be held to-
morrow afternoon is probably the
most popular of events. Fifteen
families have entered their
mounts.
The Fairfax Hunt Class, to
members of the club and residents
of the county only, will give to
the winner silver trophy
donated by A. Smith, Bowman,
president of the Fairfax Hunt.
Washington and Virginia
society is taking a large part in
the show this year. Many mem
bers of the 400" as we'll as the
diplomatic set are among the
spectators while leaders of the
famous sporting crowd at Middle
burg and Warrenton have entered
mounts.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Our LeOnardtOwn
Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Sept. 9.
One effective way to open oysters
has been found by youngsters
playing in the water at st. Glenn
ent's Shores, near here, is to
gather a pile of them, and when
each child has large enough pile
of them, throw them against the
Seawall and see who can open
theirs the fastest and get the
most oysters out. Then scoop
them up and eat them. The
youngsters seem to enjoy them
better this way than when
mothers fix them with all the
fancy sauces and what-notS that
youngsters apparently don't like,
Fall is surely here, for, as one
drives about the old county the
corn has been cut and stacked in
rows, huge piles of wood are being
hauled and cut, the golden rod in
bloom, and the honeysuckle is
again Scenting the woods and
roadSideS with its fragrance, the
last until next spring, and the
Hunt Circus came to town yester-
day and school is beginning to-
day. The beautiful fall sunset
are here. and the skies aflame,
the kind that the German parents
tell their youngsters about that
Kriss Kringle is making his
Christmas candies and cakes. and
it is nothing but the reflection
from his big oven. The summer
vacations are rapidly coming to
an end. and the summertime
moonlight romances are on the
wane at the various beach resorts
and few boys and girls will be
here much longer, for within a
few days the colleges will open.
And, last of all, the song birds
are heading southwark and the
CRATE fires gleam forth and the
home is prepared for winter.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
RETIRED MAJOR
KILLS SELF

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept 8.
DeSpondent over losses in the
stock market, Major Arthur B.
Owens, SIS U. S. M. c., retired,
shot and killed himself at his
home at Greenock, near here,
last night.
Major Owen was retired in
1919 following injuries received
in the service. He had lived here
since his retirement and at one
time practiced law here.
His death was discovered by
his wife, Mrs. Emily Ethel Owen,
who was startled by two pistol
shots about 8 o'clock last night.
She found Major Owens on the
floor of his bedroom with bullet
home through his heart. The
gun was lying by his side.
Besides Mrs. Owen he leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Vincent God
frey, of Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Edwin P. Grigsby,
26, of Washington. and Lucy Hill
Swami, 81, of Richmond, Va;
Henry Lee Browning. "a, of
Clarksburg, Md, and Mary Eliza
beth Bowman, 20, of Damascus,
Md; Brent w. Barton, q, and
May Madeline Dunn, %, both of
Forest Glenn, Md; Henry Lee
Taylor, "a, and Josephine May
Owen, 20, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
$1OO OR 4 MONTHS

Oliver Decatur, of Washing
ton, who was found guilty Tues
day in the Rockville Police Court
by Judge Charles w. Woodward
of having in his possession i'm
plements for the manufacture of
Intoxicating liquor, was ordered
yesterday to pay a fine of $1O0
and costs or serve four months
in the Maryland House of Correc-
ton. He appealed the decision.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
CITY SEEKS own
POWERPLANT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 9.
City council will be asked at
its Monday meeting to consider
plan whereby Annapolis will
build and own a power and gas
plant.
Mayor Walter L. QuenStedt
plans to ask council to borrow
$1,GO0,00O from the ReconStruc-
ton Finance Corporation for the
purpose.
Annapolis is now supplied with
power and gas by the Annapolis
and Chesapeake Bay Power
Company, but that company is
to be sold at auction. There
has been a recent fight before
the State Power Commission to
obtain a lower gas and electric
rate from the company, but so
far there has been no cut.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Rainfall Beneficial
To MnryLdnd Crops

This weeks rains and cool
weather have gone far to save
Maryland crops that were men,
aced by the heat and drought and
have paved the way for the fall
planting, according to experts of
the University of Maryland eX-
tension service.
These include the corn crop,
which is being harvested now, and
the late apple and potato crop.
Soil and weather conditions are
now favorable. it was said, for
planting winter grains.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
j. Of c. RAPED
FOR SO-CALLED
RED VIEWS
Psychology Masks Filth Say
AcCusers; Case Resembles
Scopes Affair in Tenn.

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. 8.
A situation which recalls the
famous Scopes case has arisen
here, with the State Univer-
sity accused of teaching
"filth, " paganism and COM
munism, in the guise of psy-
chOlOgy.
The charge is formulated by
L. C. Tatum. retired textile mag
nate of Belmont. N. c., and has
been printed as a pamphlet under
the title, "Anti-Religious Invasion
of Higher Education"
800 Sign Petition
Accompanying the denunciatory
pamphlet is a petition signed by
800 prominent industrial, news
paper, clerical, civic and other
leaders of the state, which asks
Gov. O., Max Gardner to purge the
States educational institutions,
especially the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The TRADE and petition of pro-
test call to mind that the univer-
Sity library contains such books
as Freud'S General Introduction
to Psychoanalysis" and his I'm
depreciation of Dreams"
The fact that such men as
Bertrand Russell, and Langston
Hughes. the negro poet, and other
liberaliSts have spoken at the uni
verSity is also denounced.
The petition protests further
poisoning by the enemy" and
cites "Straws that show whittier
the wind is blowing-toward Mos
cow-and whence it is coming
the class rooms of the university.
No Action Planned
The State University first be-
came a center of liberalism under
President Harry Woodburn Chase,
now president of the University
of Illinois. and this policy permit
ting full expression of all topics is
continued by President Frank Glib
son.
Both DR.. Graham and Governor
Gardner say they will take no &C
ton on the charges or petition,
but that the papers will probably
be laid by their signers before
the trustees.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
N|DD|ES.
At ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. O.
With a student body numbering
1875 midshipmen the Naval
Academy will begin its academic
year September %. The last of
the midshipmen to make the
summer cruise will return on
board the U. S. S. Wyoming Sep
tember %.
Despite the cut in the Academy
appropriation a full staff of 225
instructors, composed of $50
officers and IS civilians will have
charge of the inStructing of the
midShipmen.
The plebe class numbers 333.
the smallest since 1924. Due to
reductions in appointments al
lowed Senators and Congressman
it is believed the Academy will be
reduced to 1,50C midShipmen
within the next few years.
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
z Cases of Liquor
Jail Auto DriUer

Arrested by Federal agents late
yesterday, Joseph Gray, colored,
is held in the Upper Marlboro
Jail charged with transportation
of whisky. The revenue men said
they found seven cases of whisky
in his machine. He will be given
a hearing before United States
Commissioner j. Frank Parran at
Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
LIBRARY TO OPEN

The Newcomb CLUB Puolic Ii
brary in Chevy Chase is 20 be
open Monday and Friday after
moons and Wednesday evenings,
beginning September Is, it is an
nOunced.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

''My daughter Mearle is a high school
girl. She was rundown and she suffered from
irregularities. but Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has helped her wonderfully.
She is regular now and she feels well and
strong
MRS. MINNIE L. BROOKS
lois Olive St, Columbus, Georgia
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
CORPORAL HURT.
IN CYCLEFALL

Swerving sharply to avoid
striking an automobile at BladenS-
burg Road and Defense Highway.
Corporal G. A. Wollenburg. OF
the Maryland State Police, suf-
fered a fractured ankle last night
when his motorcycle fell on his
right leg.
Corporal WolIenburg was car
ried to Casualty HoSplta! by
Corporal C. w. Cubbage. also Of
the State Police. Constable
Andrew F.. Gasch and Justice OF
the Peace Robert E. AltemUs.
The automobile concerned in
the accident escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

pEpIlRIIc . ST., near near 18th IdtH
VICTOR McLAGLEN
In "WHILF FARIS SLEEPS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

Free food. I've let my belt out.
We're all still with Waters"
All but about 500 of the $4,000
seemed to be still with Waters.
Better than the waterfront camp
is Camp Meigs. Right on the crest
of a wooded hill affording an in
spring view of Washington, it is a
site pleasant enough for a summer
resort.
Squatters on the Anacostia Flats
were likewise civic appearing. Signs
marked Bonus Avenue" Louisiana
Avenue" "Patman Avenue"-streetS
lined with crude and dirty shelters
made of scrap lumber, old canvas,
tar paper and even weeds. The
public library" did big business,
though religious tracts were its
chief stock.
There were shows" and radio.
Hawkers stood in the mud holes
Offering odds and ends of wares
and propaganda.
Radical rebel elements were I'M
popular. High-powered salesman
ship and ballyhoo by the Workers
EX-Servicemen's League, a pink
ish" organization, failed to attract
more than $50 men to a proposed
parade and demonstration Friday.
The parade expired like a pune
tured tire. A few speakers, closely
eyed by twenty police, howled about
Wall Street and Hoover and their
bored audience wagged a few BAN
ners. No one marched to the cap
itol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Cracked Ice Refrigerator
Comfort in Hot Weather

sacks, with no Spilling and no
dripping water.
Then the uniformity of the cold
within the refrigerator is a great
consideration. The construction of
the Iciere is such that as long as
five pounds of ice are left in the
refrigerator the cold will be as in
tense as when the ice compartment
is full. This is due to the improved
circulation and the large surface
presented by the cracked ice.
Women who have endeavored to
chip off the ice from large block
for the sake of having a chunk in
a cooling drink greatly appreciate
the advantage of having the ice
delivered in small pieces.
Other advantages are the larger
shelf area, easier access, easier
cleaning, and economy of ice con-
sumption. This latter has been a
surprise to those who were doubtful
of the principle of the use of
cracked ice in the refrigerator.
The Iciere is shown in the beau
tiful display rooms of the Polar Ice
and Fuel Company at 1000 North
western avenue. Here are assem-
bled a number of interesting appli-
ances for the use of ice, including
the Modine Ice Pan, the remark
able room cooler.
The Iciere is demonstrated in
these Showrooms under all condi-
tons, and in the various sizes. Low
first payments and convenient
terms make it easy to obtain the
Iciere, and it is declared that this
refrigerator on now and revolu-
tionary principles soon will pay for
itself in the economies it makes
possible.
The public cordially is invited to
visit the cool display rooms of the
company and familiarize itself with
why ice is declared the best re-
frigeration for the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
No Dividends Missed in 46
Years by Building
Association.

Many persons do not understand
what the term building and loan
association" means, and are unaware
of the many sound features assur-
ing conservative financial invest
ments in these institutions.
The Railroadmen's Building and
Savings Association, with forty-six
years successful service behind it, is
an example of the better type of
such organiza tons.
This institution is made possible
by a union of investing and borrow
ing members into an association for
the purpose Of lending money on
first mortgage security on improved
real estate, and the payment of
conservative dividend on the funds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
LIFE INSURANCE
is INVESTMENT
Paid-Up Policy Offered by
FraternaI Group.

One of the features of the Ben
Hur Life Association, the we'll
known fraternal insurance organi-
zation, is the sale of paid up life
insurance.
This association, which is a 1e-
gal reserve life insurance corpora
ton, permits the purchase of paid
up life insurance in minimum sums
of $50. One paid for this policy
never bothers the holder, can not
be Cancelled for nonpayment of pre-
miumS and is Suersafe invest
ment.
1t appeals especially to those who
are not certain of the future, and it
has enabled and will enable many a
man to leave his family better pro-
vided for, who, if compelled to meet
a yearly stipulated premium, might
we'll have lost his insurance.
This, of course, is only one of the
many policies available to members
of this fraternal order-policieS that
are obtainable at the lowest safe
costs, and that have made protec-
tpn in this order especially at
tractive.
The Ben-Hur organization has
behind it more than 100000 in
resources, and has paid in benefits
more than $30,OOOOO0. 1t was one
Of the first of the fraternal organi-
cations to put its rates on a scien-
tific basis, and its whole career has
been gratifying one, both for the
fraternity of its local court, Arrius
No. 5, and the fine features of its
insurance.
Local Offices are located in the
Knights of Pythias building with the
general offices at Charlottesville,
where also is maintained an old
folks home for the members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS
INVESTMENT
OF FUNDS OFFERED

invested with borrowing members to
purchase homes here in Marion
county.
The interest from these mortgages
take up the dividends which are paid
semi-annually.
Dividends have been paid by the
Railroadmen's Association with in
creased earning to its members for
the past forty-six years without a
single passing, according to Fermor
S. Cannon, president.
The Railroadmen's still is offering
the same weekly or monthly plan of
investing funds where they will Sc
cure dividends.
Money invested by a local institu-
ton will make business better be-
cause it will work and be spent here
at home.
An investment in the Railroad
mems Building and Savings AsSocia-
ton shares will help speed the re-
turn of normal business to Indian
aDolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
CITY RAILWAY
SYSTEM ASSET
To COMMUNITY
Better Living Conditions
Made Possible by
Rapid Transit.
BY ]. ]. BEDLow

To the man who has invested his
savings in a modest home, the
maintenance of good public trans
portation is of first Importance.
In most cases these homes must
be at some distance from the center
of activities, and usually, of course,
at a distance from the places of
employment of the members of the
family.
Ease and speed in getting about
become Of real value. If there should
be such thing as collapse of the
public means of transportation, val
lie of the home would be lessened
greatly, for in all probability the
family would have to move nearer
the employment.
Real estate values are far more
dependent upon transportation than
most persons realize. 1t is of vital
interest not only to real estate men,
but also to home owners. that this
be kept at high level of efficiency.
Fortunately Indianapolis has had
for many years and in the face of
difficulties now maintains a fine
service, both by bus and street car.
Effort is made to give the city a
really adequate and constructive
service, as is witnessed by the recent
orders for more rolling stock.
Probably no city of its size any,
where enjoys a closer cooperation
between the business interests and
the street transportation. Study of
the system is progressive, designed
to meet the needs of the citizens,
and the fares are maintained at the
lowest figures possible for proper
maintenance.
Intramural transportation systems
have not had things easy for the
last ten years. 1t is perhaps only
fair that the citizens of Indianapolis
should realize all that this system
means to the city, and should think
of it as the asset to the community
it really is.
Both this civic interest and the
economy of riding on these COM
Portable cars and buses should ap-
peal to the public. Patronage makes
the system capable of responding to
public demands, and in turn it con-
fers a value of real estate, makes
convenient access to any part of
the city possible, and helps build
indianapolis toward it's greatness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
TWO FLEE STATE FARM
Putnamville Guard Beaten Down
When Pair Escape.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, July o.
Officials of Marion and Henry
counties today we're asked to aid in
recapture of two inmates of the In
diana state farm near Putnamville,
who escaped Thursday night.
William Rogers, %, sentenced
from Marion county, and Loring
Baker, "a, sentenced from Henry
county, beat down H. w. Wrsy, a
guard, when he halted them at the
farm gate.