davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03

A reader of this column, who hasn't
the CUTS to sign his name, writes to us
inquiring what we got paid for recent
column wherein we mildly demonstrated
with "the peepul" for swallowing whole
the mouthings of interested politicians
We hasten to admit, of course, that
there are some people who cannot be
expected TO think; it is possible that
our craven correspondent hasn't any,
thing to think with, just a pencil to
vote with
We have no objection to telling what
we got paid for that column. We will
say to the her or the him who sur
reptitiously got this query to our desk
and then Scuttled for cover, that our
compensation was ample 1t is the
query itself. The fact that we hit some
white-livered Gus where it hurt is pay
enough for us.-Hibbing Tribune News
and Comment" column.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03

turkey will be shipped by boat from
Duluth before the navigation season
closes, while railroads will take a
greater quantity of the birds to east
ern markets. shippers pointed out.
Farmers are urged by the agricul-
tural department to exercise care in
preparing turkeys for the market, and
thereby avoid loss of time and freight
costs resulting in the rejection of
turkeys not meeting the requirements
of state poultry laws.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
DRIVERS MUST
HAVE LICENSE
Began Receiving Applications
For Drivers Licenses On
November First.

Every person in Minnesota over Is
years of age is required to have a
drivers license by March /, 1894, if they
wish to drive car.
Licenses may be taken away, either
revoked or suspended for good cause,
and without a license, one may not
drive, according to provisions Of the
law The highway commissioner is re-
quired to revoke and call back a
drivers license, on receiving record
of conviction of any of the following
offenses:
Manslaughter resulting from the
operation of a motor vehicle.
Driving motor vehicle while under
the influence of narcotic drug or
intoxicating liquor.
Any felony in which motor vehicle
is used.
Conviction or forfeiture of bail upon
three charges of reckless driving within
a period of year.
Failure to stop after an accident
causing death or injury.
Conviction of any similar offense in
other states or in Canada.
The safety-responSibi feature of
the law provides that when license
is reinStated after it has once been
revoked, the driver first must furnish
proof of his ability to pay damages
for accidents he may cause, up to s., 600
for injuries to one person or $4,000
for two or more persons, and also
$1,000 for property damage.
Another feature of the law is that
the highway commissioner may suspend
license without hearing, when he has
reason to believe any Of the following
circumstances:
The driver has contributed to a
death by unlawful or reckless driving.
The driver is incompetent to operate
a motor vehicle or has mental or
physical infirmities.
The driver is habitually reckless or
negligent, or has violated the motor
vehicle laws.
Drivers licenses are not required for
law, nor for drivers of road machines,
tractors or farm implements, nor for
army or navy workers, but will be COM
pulsory for drivers Of ordinary COM
mercial or pleasure cars.
Arrangements for the establishment
of drivers license bureaus in st. Louis
county were made at conference Of
county commissioners, j. P. johnson,
clerk of court; E. ?. Lee, assistant at
torney general, and c. Paul Tracy of
the license division Of the state high
way department.
The clerk of court will receive ap-
plicationS for licenses. For the SER
vice, the county will receive 10, per
cent from each application. The coun-
ty board assured the clerk that they
will furnish him with sufficient extra
help should the occasion warrant dur
ing rush of applicants. In the mean
time, the clerk of court will handle the
extra work without additional help, he
said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
State Has Large
Turkey Crop This Fall.

Minnesota's turkey crop totals about
100000 birds this fall, and about
100000 of these will go to the block
during the holiday season, the state
agricultural department has announced.
Approximately 100000 pounds of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
CAPITOL NEWS
(By A. I. Harris.)

Democrats at the Capitol are asking
the question, How Gomez" It is all
because of the recently announced ap-
pointments of two prominent Re-
pubhcans to important federal positions
here. c. T. Jaffray, railroad official
and chain banker, was named chairman
of the Deposits Liquidation Committee
for this district, and Roy A. Nelson,
who held the position under Hoover,
was made president Of the st. Paul
Federal Land Bank. These are two
luscious patronage plums. Democratic
leaders, asked who put the appoint
ments over, are known to have shrugged
their shoulders and replied: Don't ask
me. am not responsible" It Is
rather embarrassing.
Attorney General Harry H. Peterson
has held that the state is entitled to
sand and gravel rights on all lands
sold by the state when sand and gravel
of substantial quantities" and of COM
mercial value are later discovered
Sand and gravel come within the de-
finition of minerals, to which the state
reserves rights, the Attorney General
says. The opinion is expected to have
far reaching results, if upheld by the
courts, since the opinion is based on
acts of the the Legislature passed in
1889 and 1901. No claims have ever
been advanced for sand and gravel
discovered on lands sold by the state
Action of Henry A. Wallace, secretary
of agriculture, SuSpending licenses to
inspect barley held by members of the
Minnesota Board of Grain Appeals, has
created quite a stir. Governor Olson
has come to the rescue of the board
members.
Lurking behind the scenes is not the
matter Of competency or incompetency
of the Minnesota inspectors but a clash
Of the state and federal grading
systems. The Governor claims that the
federal system, in which barley is
graded down because of so-called
blight" and brings some five cents
buShel less to the financially en-
barrassed grain grower, is in reality
a scheme on the part of the big millers
to beat down the price of barley.
The theory on which the federal
grading systems rests is that barley of
the So-called blight" kind is poisonous
to hogs and thus injurious to the ex-
port trade. 1t is an effort to protect
the foreign hog. But the federal gov
eminent cannot escape this disquiet-
ing fact: seventy per cent Of the same
blight" barley are fed 10 Minnesota
hogs, and the secretary of agriculture
found it necessary recently to order
wholesale killing of hogs in this state
because they were so numerous. And
nobody has claimed that the Minnesota
hog is not healthy.
The Governor until now has COM
pletely ignored jibes by Senator Schall,
not deeming that these political utter
ances should be dignified by a reply.
The sarcastic letter of the Senator per-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03

Ely Hardware & Furniture Co.
Ely Table Supply, Lozar Bros.
Laing Hardware Co.
Frank Pengal
Mantel Hardware.
Slogan Cash Market.
Theo. Thompson.
The Miller Store Co.
Byrd Brownell.
Standard Oil Company.
Ely Finnish Stock Co.
McMahan Lumber Co.
j. A. Rothman.
Benjamin A. Harmon.
The Ely Miner.
Tourist Service Station.
Mason Contractor.
First National Bank.
Grahek Bros.
The Peoples Department Store
Victor j. Thompson.
Olson's Barber Shop.
Simplex Laundry.
William HasseIblad.
Anton Seine.
Kovach Bros.
Anton Klun Tavern.
Agnew's Variety Store.
Joseph Mavetz, Sr.
L. c. SLENDER.
Louis Gornick.
Tiger Store.
Ely Lumber Co.
Central Garage.
Docs Inn.
RikhuS 81 Vertin.
The Vogue Shoppe.
Ely Gas & Oil Co.
Ely Motor Sales.
Travellers Hotel.
Joseph Klun.
Roy Baxtrum Garage.
Gust A. Maxi.
Scenic Anyways, Inc.
Stonich Tailor Shop.
Jewel Tea Company.
Philip Rosenbloom.
Daniel Bohince.
Valentine Roman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03

All this talk an editor is not ap-
preciated, it seems, is nonsense. An
exchange tells how an editor of a
neighboring town was presented a
handsome boquet by a bunch of fellow
citizens. On the same occasion a
quartet from local church sang a few
songs and minister made a little talk
After the ministers talk, six husky men
carried the popular editor from the
house and placed him in model 1894
plumed sedan, and the whole town
formed parade. The appreciative
crowd returned to their homes, serene
in the thought of having provided one
bright day in the life of their local
news purveyor-even if they had to
wait until he was dead to do it.-Lake
Mills Graphic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03

Latin Americas Increase
The population of Latin America is
increasing at much greater rate than
the United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
! WHAT OTHERS SAY !

And now the enterprising editor of
the st. Peter Herald has dug up in
formation which he will pass on to
Mike Holm, secretary of state, who
issues auto licenses. This information
is to the legal effect that any person
who is behind on his personal property
taxes or other taxes at home is to be
refused an auto license tag until said
delinquent taxes are paid up. This
would make it uncomfortable for some
of these ginks who ride around in high
priced cars and yet fail to pay their
local taxes-and in some cases any
other local debts.-Carlton County
Vidette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03

the code this week. he
.;6I e.. J::. LII
W
tiled to display the Blue
I
SiouP Sodco'
Minnesota Power 3, LIGHT Co
Frank varantb
William Mills
The Ely Sbonnar
Mike Gordon
Harry 7 Homer
Farm Service stores
Elv Radio Service
Pete,s Garage
Zunancich store
The Fair store
M J. Murphy.
Paul w Martin
Palace cafe
STYLE Sbonne
Rustic Tavern
TROY Laundry a. DRY Cleaning
White iron Resort
n Union of Arer;ca
chas M welsh
Andrew Ola.
A. ] Fenske.
Inka Verbovnik
Ell, Rautio
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
COMMUNICATED

The following from the Southern
Textile Bulletin is sent us by Mrs.
Mary j. Jaques of Duluth with the
request to publish in whole or in part
and the statement that "the truth is
needed more now than ever."-Ed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
Members MIRA

More added to the list of Ely business
concerns who have signed the code this week. The
following have been certified from district head
quarters in St. Paul entitled to display the Blue
Eagle subject to Individual group codes;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03

The Governor until now has COM
pletely ignored jibes by Senator Schall,
not deeming that these political utter
ances should be dignified by reply.
The sarcastic letter of the Senator per-
tanning to Governor Olson's resignation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
A THANKSGIVING
 SMALL COST MEAL

Thanksgiving from the very first day of feasting and rejoicing, may present many difficulties to the limited budget if all the an- cient traditions of the feast days of yore are observed.
 So a few suggestions for festive dishes which are not hard on the family budget are given by Inez S. Wilson, home economist. She sug- gests a mock duck made from a shoulder of lamb, as ideal for the smaller family who wants some- thing special without extra cost,
 Mock Duck
 Wrap the ducks" head in salt pork or bacon to prevent charring. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place on rack in an open roasting pan. Place in hot oven (500 de- grees FL and scar for thirty min utes, or until nicely Drowned. Then rapidly reduce the temperature to that of slow oven (300 degrees F.) and continue roasting at the low temperature until done. Do not add water and do not cover. Allow about thirty-five minutes per pound for roasting. When done, remove duck" from the oven and take orr the salt pork or bacon from the head" Place in the cen- ter of q platter and garnish with watercress or parsley Half cran- berry may be stuck in place to represent the eyes. Serve with cranberry jelly.
 Cranberry Jelly
 quart cranberries
 cups sugar
 IA teaspoon cinnamon
 1-2 teaspoon cloves
 cup water
 Place these ingredients in a saucepan, cover and cook slowly until all the cranberries burst open. Press through a sieve. Put into molds which have been dipped into cold water and chill. When set, turn out of molds and serve with mock duck/
 Special baked potatoes may be placed on the platter around the duck"
 Special Baked Potatoes
 Select smooth potatoes of about the same size. Wash well. Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
YOUR TABLE MANNERS.

At an informal tea, where tea is poured by the hostess or by friends, guests are supposed to help themselves to napkins, plates and refreshments provided at the table, and to ask for chocolate or tea, sugar or lemon, according to pref >erence. Usually they stand while eating; and the hostess does not take refreshments until the last ar- rivals are being served.
 If men are present, it is cus- tomary for them to bring refresh ments to women guests of their ac- quaintances, and to assist the hos tess generally in her efforts to make. the afternoon pleasant for everyone.
 Introductions are made as far as it is possible to do so without Interruption where groups of peo- pie are talking. The hostess per- forms initial introductions, and guests introduce each other from time to time. At a formal tea, however, introductions are rarely made. Guests may address eacl, other without this formality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
HOW TO AVOID
 SERIOUS COLDS
Balanced Diet and Sleep Are Best Weapons Against Colds

New ,York-Plenty of sleep and a balanced diet, including leafy vegetables, fruits and a salad and a quart of milk every day, was urged to-day by Dr Shirley W: wynne, health commissioner of New York city, as among the most approved precautions for avoiding common winter colds.
 Prompted by increases in pneu- monia cases and deaths and in in- fiuenza cases in the last four weeks as compared with the same period last year, pr Wynne made public a "code" for the avoidance of colds.
 He called his list keeps for keeping clear from colds" and de- clared if everyone would follow a few simples rules, less suffering from colds would result, as well as fewer cases of pneumonia and in- fluenza, and fewer deaths from those diseases.
 Dr Wynne's list of Keeps" fol- lows:
 Keep fit through the balanced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
A Waffle Supper For The Crowd

After crisp cold fall afternoon driving football playing Baking wafes foods that by time
  is than it. The wales themselves white whole flour, following 
 Cream of Soup Either be serve Crisp Waters Tiny Sausage Meat Cakes Cucumber Pickle Pure AppleB Butter
 Maple
 e9
  WaHIes with savory Oysters" or Creamed Chicken Maple Syrup Grape Jelly
 Apple
 
 reciue are giyen heloxv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
AIslLEs!sE J I:l1 IsL I:l ! k a l1 Ssy!ys!

at . temperature of between 6S and 70 degrees.
 Keep the body exercised; walk ing in the open is the best form of exercise. Walk briskly, your head erect, swing arms and breathe through your nose.
 Keep away from patent medi- cines and nostrums; if you have a cold get to bed promptly and call the family doctor at once. Keep the house well aired; win dows in every room should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

diet; include leafy vegetables, fruits and a salad; drink quart of milk every day.
 Keep far away from persons who have colds.
 Keep your mouth shut; breathe through the nose.
 Keep good hours; sleep eight of 'em every night.
 Keep clean; take a bath every day.
 Keep comfortable; dress accord ing to the weather.
 Keep the house and your office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Serve hot over waffles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
FRENCH NOVELIST OFFERED
 CHAIR

Paris (UP)-Madame Colette, French novelist and woman of the world, whose advice to young peo- pie is to marry for frinedship. never love, and, who, at SO, has published another best seller called La Chatte has been offered the chair of French Literature and Language by the Academy of Bel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
sium. vacated by the lac Countess
 de Noailles.
HORSE KILLED RATTLER

Creswell, Ore (UP)-Dan. 14- year-old horse, owned by Jacob JO- hansen, was observed cutting strange antics in the pasture re- gently. leaping high in the air and coming down with feet punched like a rodeo bucking bronco. In- vestigation showed sections of q large rattlesnake, cut to pieces by his hoofs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Thanksgiving Cake inspired ci- butter crunch ice 16) at $25O; small (scrves to 1O) at $125. FrOJOy Thanksgiving Brick is just the thing for famil vanilla ice cream in size only. Price 75c
 BELOW: Thanksgiving especially Thanksgiving bridge luncheon Butter and
 AT FRo-JOY DEALERS ONLY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

and fry in it the onion and red pepper for about 5 minutes. Add four and milk, stirring constantly. Add oysters and season using salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce,
 Beefsteak sauce and lemon juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Line a pie plate with pastry. Beat eggs, add sugar, apple but ter and milk, and stir well. Pour into the unbaked pie shell. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) for about 10 minutes until crust is set, then reduce heat to $50 de- grees F. and bake until the custard is firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

opened for a time each day, ant
 all night in sleeping chambers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Serve hot over waffles. APPLE BUTTER CUSTARD PIE 2 eggs, beaten thoroughly 6 tablespOOnfuls sugar
 1 cupful pure apple butter 1 Cupful milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

them in the oven and bake until tender, about one hour. When done, cut slice from each one. Scoop out the center. Mash and season with cream, salt and pep per. Whip until light and fluffy. Pile lightly into potato shells. Sprinkle with paprika and grated cheese and melt under the broiler flame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27


 RICE FLAKES WAFFLES 1A cupfuls flour
 4 teaspoonfuls baking powder 2 tablespoonfuls sugar 4 teaspOonful salt
 1 egg yOlk 1H cupfuls milk
 3 tRblespoonfuls melted butter 1 egg white 2-3 cupful rice Flakes
 Sift together the flour, baking powder. sugar and salt. Beat egg yolk thoroughly and add milk. Add to the dry ingredients, beat ing well. Add melted butter and Add Rice Flakes and bake in a fold in stiffly beaten egg white. hot waffle iron. This makes 8 large waffles. For more than 4 people, increase the recipe. SAvORY OYSTERS 1 pint oysters
 2 tabIeSpoOnfuIs butter
 1 teaspOOnful minced onion 1 tablespoonful chopped red
 pepper
 5 tablespoonfuls flour 1A cupfuls top milk Salt and pepper to season teaspOOnful Worcestershire sauce h teaspoOnful Beefsteak sauce 1H teaspOonfuls lemon juice Cook oysters in their own liquor until the edges are very slightly cruled. In a skillet, melt butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

should share their good fortune with their less fortunate neighbors. The city, as result, has been apie to take care of its needy in excel- lent fashion.
 City q Good Samaritan
 "rt has cost the city s40,o00 Q month to take care of tho less Tor tunate hero but 1t Is not proper TOT us to capitalize on other persons hard luck, suppose Neverthe- less, there is ono thing I want 10 cite as an example, something hardly anybody In Waterbury knows. At Brookside b0,0o0 meals havo been served to persons other than the regular inmates there.
 Because of the laxity m pay. rolls in other cities the business mon have suffered. Not so In Wa terbury. We arc not claiming to bo wholly perfect here in this city or to be miracle men with e hat full of tricks. But we're on the lob and will continue to be if re. elected for another two years and Waterbury will continue to emerge from tho financial depression bet ter than any neighboring city"
 Other Speakers
 Other speakers included City Clork John Fitsmauricc, Assistant City Clerk John DiCorpo, City Sheriff W. J. Roach, City Treas- urer Edward l.. Futile, Alderman Charles Sciullo, Seleetman Domenic Barbieri, Professor Generoso Rug giero and Louis E. Bria, candidate for the board of education.
 Following the rally reception was held at Bosco's hall. Refresh ments were served under the di- rection of Dog Warden Coleman O'Loughlin. Joseph Lawlor and James McMahon. Songs were rem dorcd by John Rocco, Francis Sheehan, Billy O'Brien. Dick Brown, John Boylan. Rocco Peru gini and George Errico.
 Before the rally opened a band entertainment with music in East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Chicago To View Huge Legion Parade
Expect I38O00 Marchers in Formation at Convention
 October 2-Over 500 Bands to Show.

is unique. It Is so vast that 1t will virtually tie up traffic in Chicago all day long.
 There will be 13s,000 marchers, with 500 bands and bugle corps. Marching 16 abreast. the marchers will require 10 1-2 hours to pass Q given point.
 It will be tho biggest parade the Legion ever has had and probably the largest the Legion ever will have. Because of the tremendous attendance at the convention, at- tracted by Chicago's central loca- tion and the Century of Progress Exposition. thousands more march than ever before,
 Only members of tho Legion and uniformed members of the auxil- iary will take part. The march will begin at 0:30 a. m. The Legion marches by state delegations in al- phabetical order. At the head of each group are massed all the flags of tho posts of the particular state.
 The entire day will bc occupied with the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

(Continued From Page l,
 John Donovan, . watchman al the mail depot, said he saw three men scramble onto the loading platform. They acted nonchalant. ly,, he said, and since the mail workers wear civilian clothes he thought they were employees.
 Higgins said he did not see the men. But he recalled that in driv- ing the jitney truck from the plat form into the shed he did have faint sensation of something being lifted from the truck.
 Jacob Lastoff, cab driver, saw three men jump from the seven foot-high loading platform to the street, one carrying two pouches an dthe other a single one. They bundled into an automobile and 2 fourth drove them away. Lastofi chased them across Atlantic ave. nue, into the garment manufacture ing section around Kneelaend street but lost the trail near Albany street.
 Lastoff sighted a police cruising automobile manned by Patrolmen Daniel F. Bynres and Alfred O. German of the Milk street station, and they took up the trail. But the bandit car was not seen again.
 Another to see the bandits wai Leonard Herbert, night clerk at the Hotel Essex located just across the street from the mail depot. He saw their automobile back into the curbing near the loading platform YTA \. AetxAN aAnnA thf horn as tho bandits emerged with not forget the location Of the car,
 Bernard Walsh, superintendent, of the registered mail station questioned each of the employes who were on duty at the time ot the theft. Donovan, the watchman, said the men appeared to be 25 to 35 years of age. They were shab- billy dressed, he said, and probably were of foreign extraction.
 Evidence that the bandits aband- oned their oroginal getaway car described as new-looking sedan, and transferred to another machine was given police by c man whose name they withheld. He said that on East Newton street in the south end he saw e sedan and an. other car come togther, each carry. ing two mon.
 Those in the Sedan stepped out and tossed three bags resembling pouches into the other car. They got in themselves and all four sped away. One of the quartet wai heard to say "don't be so damn slow"
 The abandoned sedan was idcn. tified as one stolen recently from the E. Fay Company of Boston piles. The sedan bore the license plates Massachusetts 136,606. be. longing to Robert Ranspott oi