davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-25
THE
BLINDF0LD
drive

Driving a car blindfolded
through the streets of Ely,
Jimmy Dillon will visit various
stores where he will select
some prize to be given by him
to lucky person in the crowd.
His afternoons program
takes him to Olson's Barber
Shop to be shaved; then to the
Opera House where he will be
blindfolded by Jake Skala and
Lou Katz. From there he goes
to the Tourist Service Station
to get his car serviced for the
trip through town.
The places that he will stop
at are: L. c. Stember Jewelry
Co.; Docs Inn; Kovach Bros;
Skala's "TGA" Store; Rikhus
and Vertin; City Meat and
Grocery; The Chocolate Shop;
James Drug Store; Agnew's
Ben Franklin Store, and Jake's
Tavern. At all of his stops he
will give away a prize to some
one in the crowd. The prizes
include canned goods, coffee,
cakes, powder compacts, stock
ings and beer.
At the Airport, Sunday, tiny
parachutes will be released
carrying written orders on diff
ferent local merchants for GER
tain articles in their store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-25
CAMP NEWS
From "THE TRAHBLAZER"
Camp Gegoka. Minnesota


Another boxing tournament was held
at the 1720 boxing ring with companies
| 701, 704 and 1720 participating. Hutch
| inson of 1720 defeated Russell of 701 in
the opener, ChildS of 701 lost to Grin
| nell of 1720, Dempke and Harmon of
| 1720 staged a comedy bout with Polfess
! of 704 met Wendt of 1720 with the lat
| ter being awarded the decision by
Referee D. Nankervis. butcher of 704
defeated Ochs of 1720 in the main event
| Of 1720, Lieut.. Jensen of 701 and Srgt.
East of 704.
The camps in the district have each
received or are receiving a travelling
library of 100 books according to Lieut..
Col. A. j. Breasted, chaplain of the
Minnesota District of the C.C.C., who
states that 81 of these units have been
sent to the camps of the district. The
books will be exchanged for others
after short time.
900
Bob Roberts, state agent for the
department of forestry presented talk
illustrated with lantern slides bafore
the assembled 701 company. In his
talk Mr.. Roberts said that preservation
of the forests is necessary, first, for
watershed protection and third, for
|recreational purposes. He also por-
trayed the damage done by forest fires.
900
According to advices received from
Camp 1721, planting preparations are
to be rushed to the extent that 100
men are to be on the spotting detail
starting Monday, also that Lieut.. Car
rithers, the new commander of the
company arrived Tuesday morning and
at once took active charge
ccc
Fifty technical foremen from all the
camps in the Western Superior District
met at Camp Gegoka Friday for the
planting school conducted by C.. B.
Stott, assistant supervisor. MIR. Pierce.
regional inspector and Frank Grove.
district ranger. The school closed on
Sunday evening.
At the first company vaudeville show
held at Camp Dunnigan last week. the
high spot was the dancing revue pre-
Sented by II of the boys The dance
of the veil CD put on by this group in
Guided some steps and motions seldom
seen on the stage. To add to the mer-
riment, Smith, the master of ceremon-
les, said that the next vocal number
would be IF whiskey bottles had
nipples, I'd be a baby all my life" by
the Drunken Sisters" At the show
Walt Myers, F. S. at Baird Station.
gave talk on the history of forestry
and answered questions on the subject
asked by the men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-25

OF COURSE THE BEST Is THE
CHEAPEST. Our grand parents
knew that. QUALITY MEATS AT
RIGHT PRICES mean a SAVING
IN THE LONG RUN.
ROAST PORK
Select solid piece of either the
loin or the misplace in rooster
with enough water to keep bottom
from scorching. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and a little busting of sage
if desired. Sprinkle top with minced
onion. Cook 80 minutes to the
pound, basting frequently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-25

will be IN our store Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press .o-

WASHINGTON, Feb 10. = Con-
gressmen's wives sometimes get
lonesome. So the wives have a
clubs. And of course the club gives
parties. The last such affair had
"lame duck" as guest of honor.
The limping duck leaned on a
pair of crutches. A placard on its
BOSOM said 81 am blind A tin
cup was under one wing; bundle
of pencils under the other. The
duck was made of papier mache.
Mrs. Homer Koch, wife of Rep
reSentative Koch of Kansas, gave
the party. Representative Koch
leaves congress upon March A.
BY the grace of economy, which
didn't economize, the names of
Messrs. Hoover and Curtis graced
some of the letterheads of that ex-
ceedingly Democratic organization
the Roosevelt Inaugural commit
tee.
The stationery is beautiful. Up
on it is an impressive blue crest,
expensively engraved. Inside the
crest is an eagle. The eagle holds
in it's beak banner. The banner
carried the two names in capital
letters:
HOOVER" CURTIS.
The inaugural committees office
explained as best it could that the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Editorial Page
and
Features
A JAPANESE SPEAKS

IT is to be regretted that every resident
! of El Centre could not have heard DR..
/. Niitobe, japanese statesman, who YES
terday addressed the El Centro Rotary
club.
Had such a thing been possible there
is no doubt talk Of war between the
United States and Japan would be dis
sipated even more rapidly than the snow
of last December disappeared beneath
the Imperial Valley sun.
DR.. Niitobe did not discuss or even in
innate the possibility of war between the
two nations. His subject was based on
loyalty and what he said concerning it
could not help but convince all who
heard him that they were listening to
faithful, conscientious and effective
worker for world peace
That he is entitled to be so considered
is proved by his service of seven years
in the secretariat of the League of Ma
tions.
He drew parallel between the Boy
Scout pledge, which was given to a group
of Scouts as part of the Rotary pro-
gram and the pledge which he as boy
had taken years ago as a descendant of
the samurai, declaring that both empha-
sized the virtue of loyalty. Both stress
loyalty to country and ones own con-
science
After citing the Boy Scout movement
as one which has great possibilities for
the promotion of world peace, to such
an extent that it has been recognized as
such by the League of Nations, he as
serted that the present older generation
is late in recognizing and fostering the
desirability of universal harmony.
Then followed an admission that re-
quired courage to make, but proved DIR.
Niitobe lives up tc the pledge of loyal
ty to his conscience taken many years
ago, for the doctor is an elderly man.
He expressed his regret that the present
course being followed by Japan, which
includes its proposed withdrawal from
the League of Nations, has been deemed
necessary by the leaders in his country.
"It is proof" he said, "that we of the
older generation are too late to bring
world peace to fulfillment, and that we
must look to the younger generation to
carry to a successful conclusion the
ideal which is now an idea, claiming the
support of minority
Dr. Niitobe did not criticize his coun-
try nor its decision. He merely regret
ted that it has seen fit to adopt its pres
ent course, but that admission, made in
the midst of a group of foreigners, un-
questionably came from a man loyal to
his conscience and having the courage
of his convictions, fact recognized by
his audience as manifested by the sin
cere applause given him at the conclus-
ion of his address.
If he is the type of man influential
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

ready for me TO start work on the
snow early in the morning.
Having placed his shovel near
the front door, Uncle Wiggily
thought he would take a look at
the storm. AS Nurse Jane had
said. the white flakes were sitting
down thick and fast.
1T will be very deep by morn
ing" said Uncle Wiggily.
As he was about to close the
door he saw, shuffling past in the
storm, q black, shaggy shape. 1t
was some large animal who looked
at the rabbit gentleman standing
in the hall doorway of his bunga-
low.
That looks like the old Bear
who broke through the ice when l
was teaching the swan to skate. +"
thought Mr.. Longears. Il wonder
where he is going?"
He watched the big, shaggy chap
shuffling past in the snow, but the
Bear did not try to come into the
bungalow.
81 wonder where he is going?"
thought Uncle Wiggily as he
closed and locked the door for the
night.
II wonder how I can catch that
rabbit?" thought the Bear as he
shuffled along through the snow.
Il must think of some way to pay
him back for making me fall
through the hole in the ice. Burr
r-r-r-r! was wet and cold that
day-almost as cold as l am now
Burr-r-r-rl How it snowsp
Yes. this was the same. Bear that
had tried to catch Uncle Wiggily
when the rabbit gentleman lost
his gold ring in teaching the swan
to skate. The Bear had been visit
ing his cousin, the Wolf, and was
on his way back TO his stump house
when it began TO snow and he saw
Uncle Wiggily standing in the hall
The Bear also saw something else
II was the snow shovel the rabbit
gentleman had placed near tho
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SNOW
SHOVEL

You had better look for it to-
night and put it in the front hall
all ready for tomorrow morning" "
said Nurse Jane to Uncle Wiggily
as he was locking up the bunga-
low one evening.
Get what all ready for the
morning?" asked the rabbit gentle
man in surprise, for he didn't quite
know what the muskrat lady house
keeper was talking about. what
do you mean, Janie?"
Il mean get your snow shovel
ready" said Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. Il
Just put the milk bottle out at the
back door and the snow is COM
ing down thick and fast. BY morn
ing it will be very deep and you
will need to make paths so the
bunny rabbit children can go to
school. So you had best look for
the shovel now
That's a good idea agreed
Uncle Wiggily. III go down cellar
and look for my shovel. I'll put it
in the front hall and it will be
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

If you have catarrhal deafness, or
head noises, caused by cstarrh, or If
phlegm drops in your throat, Sc
cure proper treatment at once.
Sprays, salves and inhalers may
bring you temporary relief, but
permanent results can only come
from a constitutional treatment that
will expel the catarrhal poison from
your system.
Get from Clements or your drug
gist l OF. of Parmint Double
Strength. Take this home and
add 4 pint hot water and a little
sugar. Take a tablespoonful four
times day, clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy. mu-
cous stop dropping. All sufferers
from catarrhal deafness or head
noises need the simple, pleasant in
expensive Parmint treatment. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

court this morning marked the
end of a speedy execution of JUS
tice.
Delivered to the county jail by
Ike Holmes. deputy sheriff, Cosby
was questioned Immediately by
Tom Sharp, investigator for the
district attorney. He made a full
confession. Sharp said, in which
he not only admitted theft of
Hul1s automobile, but admitted
also forging several checks on
Mrs. Hull.
Sharp escorted Cosby before
Judge I. Mayfield, where he was
arraigned and waived a prelimi-
nary hearing. He was taken into
superior court this morning, plead
ed guilty to grand theft, and will
be sentenced Tuesday morning by
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson.
Several other cases we're taken
before Judge Thompson on the Fri
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
BED-TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
Copyright 1892. by Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS

front door to be ready for work in
the morning.
"Ah, hal" growled the hungry,
cold Bear as he shuffled through
the snow. "I have thought of a
way to catch Uncle Wiggily He
will be out early in the morning
cleaning away the snow with his
shovel. That will be the time for
me to catch him." ~,
All night long it showed, the
white flakes piling up into big
drifts. Uncle Wiggily was awake
: early, but even before he got out
of bed, Nurse Jane was up max
ing him some hot carrot coffee.
1T will warm you when you go
out to shovel the snow" said the
muskrat lady housekeeper You
are very early, Mr.. Longears.'
YES" said Uncle Wiggily as he
slipped his hot coffee. There is
much snow to shovel today" But
early as Uncle Wiggily was, the
Bear was even earlier. The shaggy
chap shuffled out of his den and,
plowing his way through the snow,
went close to Uncle Wiggilys bum
galow. There the Bear hid him
self under a big white pile.
Uncle Wiggily will soon be out
with his snow shovel" chuckled
the Bear. HE won't know I'm hid
ing under this drift and when he
starts to shovel it away I can
scramble out and grab him! Oh,
yes"
So the Bear hid beneath the
snow. He covered himself up all
but the top of his nose which he
had to leave out to breath. And,
| though he did not know it, the
Bears stubby little tail, almost
like the tail of the Bob Cat, was
sticking out of the other end OF
the drift.
Uncle Wiggily, in his fur coat,
glowing warm from the hot carrot
coffee he had taken, hoped out
to shovel the snow. He made path
down from the front door >and
then he saw large drift. He
didn't know the Bear was hiding
in the drift.
"I'll soon shovel this drift away"
chuckled the rabbit. Then he saw
something small and black stick
ing out of one end of the drift.
Looking closer, Mr.. Longears saw
that it was the Bears tail. "Ah, ha!
A tricklp cried the bunny uncle.
With that he banged the shovel as
hard as he could on the tail, knock
ing the bear right out of the drift
head over paws upon the path.
Here's another whackl" cried Mr..
Longears, but the Bear gave loud
howl and ran away yelling:
mo more! No more! My tail is
too sorel" Then the bunny finished
shoeeling the snow and everything
was all right.
And if the milk pitcher doesn't
try to puff itself up and look as
/ big as the coffee pot, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's snow
fairy. q
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

day law and motion calendar this
morning '.. r.-
Judge Roy D. McPherrin con-
.inued until February II hearing
on the application for probation
of Chadwick Walters. Negro, con-
victed early this week of contrib
uting to the delinquency Of a min
or.
Probation hearings in the cases
of Casper Britschki and E. d. Gil
bert. both of whom pleaded guilty
TO possession of distilling devices,
will be held this afternoon before
Judge Thompson.
Arguments ON the appeals of w.
A. Redden from a Holtville justice
court conviction on a labor charge
and D. w. Holmers from a inland
Justice court conviction for viola
ton of game laws, will be heard
this afternoon by Judge Thomp-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

names we're in tiny type, and "sort
OF wavery." The economizing chair
man of the printing committee,
therefore, didn't notice them when
he resurrected the engraving
plates of four years ago, for use
again.
Letters bearing the crest went
out by the hundreds. Democrats
protested. Republicans snickered.
The harried printing chairman
sent a hurry order for more sta
tionery bearing the names "Roose-
velt" and "Garner" The station
cry arrived whereupon the chair
man wiped his brow But his sigh
of relief came too soon.
A nearsighted clerk dumped the
Roosevelt stationery in with the
Hoover stationery
weary stenographers went
through all the letterheads, care
fully piled the Roosevelt stationery
in a neat stack and angrily tossed
the Hoover stationery in the waste
basket.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
RACE RELATIONS
SUNDAY TO BE
OBSERVED HERE

February 18th is Race Relations
Sunday in the United States. 1t is
being observed here with two
churches and three ministers par
ticipating. At the First Methodist
church, Rev. w. f. Malan, pastor,
the Rev. DR.. j. l.. CASTOR. pastor
OF the Second Baptist church, will
be the speaker at the IL o'clock
worship hour. AT the same hour
Rev. Edward Law will deliver the
sermon at the Second Baptist
church on Brighton near Second
This pulpit exchange is across de-
nominational as well as racial lines
since Reverend Law is a Christian
church minister.
Race Relations Sunday is an an
.nual observance sponsored by the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America and usually falls
on the Sunday nearest the anniver-
sary of the birth of Abraham Lin
coin. This year it falls on Lin
coins birthday. The commission
on Race Relations of the Federal
Council has especially emphasized
the need of cooperative efforts up
on the part of Negro and white
citizens. 1t is in the interest of
this object that the pulpit ex-
change has been arranged this
year.
DR.. CASTOR will preach from the
subject Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Lincoln at the morning SER
vice.
The male quartette of the Sec
ond church will present a musi-
cal program at the First Methodist
church of Brawley at their regu-
lar evening service and at the
Second church here. Dr. Castor
will give an address on Can the
Principles of Lincoln Be Applied
Today?" The public is invited tc
support all of these services. The
evening service at the Second Bap-
tist church begins at 7:45. Specia
music has been arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
COSBY ADMITS
THEFT CHARGE

Once more eliminating an eXpen-
siye superior court trial and saving
to the county at least the minimum
cost of $500 for such a trial. the
District attorneys office this MORN
ing negotiated plea of guilty by
Vernon A. Cosby, local radio singer
and entertainer to a charge Of
grand theft.
Cosby was arrested at St. Louis,
Mo, for the theft of an automo-
bile belonging to Walter A. Hull,
which he drove from Ell Centro TO
Los Angeles. His appearance IN
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

in japanese affairs, and the high posi-
tions he has held indicate that he is, the
righteousness of war talk appears even
more absurd than ever. He exempli-
fies the sincere friendship which Japan
holds for the United States, friendship
which is much deeper and more extend
ed than many shallow thinking Ameri-
cans realize
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 62s State street, El
Centre, California. W. C. Costello. business man
ager Telephone 26, business office: 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
cauons
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Pennsylvania r. r.
President Here

General William w. Atterbury,
president of the Pennsylvania rail-
road company, with Edwin Linth-
icum, district freight agent and
party of other railroad officials
are in Ell Centre today enjoying
visit to Imperial Valley.
The group left Philadelphia ap-
proximately two weeks ago and
has been enjoying tour of the
south, coming to the valley from
Palm Springs.
This noon General Atterbury
was host at luncheon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, the guests in
Guiding a NUMBER Of the prominent
In.nd nln,nn tho nna ef In Mnndo-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

The governors have been invited to
meet with Mr.. Roosevelt shortly after
his Inauguration and Sunny Jim will
probably be there if he has recovered
his pants by that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
YES. IT'S COLD

IMPERIAL VALLEYS present cold
spell, unpleasant enough to those who
are used to warmer temperatures, is not
to be compared with the weather pre-
vailing in other parts of the country,
which has claimed heavy loss of life
IN the past few days.
The rigors of winter in the middle
western area and along the Atlantic
seaboard severe enough at any time,
are even more so at present with so
many unemployed and undernourished
people.
This is particularly true in the larg-
er cities. The density of population
there increases the number of sufferers,
taxing the resources of relief work to
the utmost.
While we are getting off in compara-
lively light fashion, there is not a COM
plete absence of suffering and want here.
There are residents and transients who
must be suffering from the cold these
days and nights. There must be women
and children who could use additional
clothing and food.
1t is not time for standing still as
far as contributing to relief is concerned.
On the contrary, the Inconvenience
which the cold brings to most of US
should be a reminder that there are
others worse off than we are and that
helping hand in their direction is need
ed and will be appreciated.
The Central relief board and any of
the organizations associated with it, can
give full information on what is needed
to any who would like to help in the
splendid work they are doing.
-O--
We would like to help Jackson Barnett,
the millionaire Indian who cannot tell
the value of various issues of currency.
We could identify them for him.
Somehow the hum of an electric fan
takes ON an entirely different aspect
these days.
What was the long "tech" word we
used to read so much about few weeks
ago?
The governors have been invited to
meet with Mr.. Roosevelt shortly after
his Inauguration and Sunny Jim will
probably be there if he has recovered
bic nan+c nv that time
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

Several orange growers of Riv-
erside are coming to the valley to
look over conditions. Recent
frosts experienced in the orange
belt undoubtedly will cause quite a
few of them to locate here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

What was the long tech word we
used to read so much about a few weeks
ago?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

Somehow the hum of an electric fan
takes on an entirely different aspect
these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

There are more than $50 income
tax delinquents in Imperial coun-
ty. If they don't pay up this
county will have the opprobrirm of
having mtre slackerS in this re-
gard than the average commun-
ity in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 10. 1913

New shelves are being installed
N the new library in the Holtville
city hall. Carpenters are at work
getting the place in shape to take
car of the great number of books
now stored in the old pavilion
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February no.. 1913

Local dealers report that there
IS a greater demand for fruit trees
this year than ever before while
the demand for alfalfa seed is
amazing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
TEN YEARS AGO
February 10. 1923

The bitter fight between the cot
ton men and the city of Calexico
which has. caused strained rela-
tions for year, has been settled
with partial victory to each of
the contending parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

Land along the coast in Mendo-
cino county is being prepared for
the next crop OF summer peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

We would like to help Jackson Barnett,
the millionaire Indian who cannot tell
the value of various issues of currency.
We could identify them for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

Total shipments of lettuce from
the valley last week cqualled $40
carloads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
zAISER FUNERAL
WILL Be HELD
AT SONS HOME
Resident of City Fifty-0ne
Years to Rest in
Crown Hill.

Last rites for lie Norr T. F.
zaiser. 81. who died yesterday at
the home of his son. William H.
zaiser. 6lO2 East Washington street,
will be held at the sons residence
tomorrow afternoon at 2. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Zaiser, a native of Cincinnati,
was a resident of Indianapolis fifty
one years. He was engaged for
many years in stamp and stencil
business on South Meridian street.
Later he founded an investment
firm and retired in 1911.
This August the family celebrated
the fifty-frst anniversary of Mr..
Zaisers coming to Indianapolis. His
wife, Mrs. Sophia Zaiser, died two
years ago.
He was member Of Central lodge
No. %, F. 81 A M. and was at one
time active in the indianapolis
Maennerchor.
Besides the son, William H.
Zaiser, survivors are two sons, Le-
norr R. Zaiser and Edward Zaiser,
both local business men; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Richardson, Indian
apolis; granddaughter. seven
great grandSons and one great
granddaughter.