davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

to accept them is nothing more than politi- cal doom if not actual ostracism. It's doing no more than what the republicans want to see done to speed up their return to power in the state. The spectacle is on the whole disheartening one for most eiti- gems. What must it be for Governor Gross and other demoefatie officials working for the best interest of the party!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
So They Say

was rather afraid of shaking hands with him (Jack Dempsey}. I was afraid he might. crush my fingers; but hesdidn'tathat is, not exactly. rgei Rachmaninoff, noted
 Russian pianist, upon meeting
 the former heavyweight boxing
 champion.
 Man was put here on earth Tor inc divine purpose of reproducing his kind and we have no right to take Gods law into our hands. John r. Ryan, Indiana state rep
 resentative, opposing Dill TOT sterilization of criminals.
 
 If you appeal to the base feel ings of anyone you can always get a hearty and full response. MT G. Buchanan,A member of
 Bristish parliament.
 We should get nowhere in science or engineering if problems were handled in the manner in. which economic problems have al- ways been handled. 4fe HI. c. Dickinson, president of'the Society of Automotive Engineers. When overproduction has brought on us tremendous economic crisis, isn't 1t hypocritical to thank God for the abundance? The Rev Charles Francis Potter, New York clergyman and author. ators and Dlutocrats ---%.a and it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
UP AND UP
Sing q song Of something, Anvfhfnr xuilI In

Sing q song of something, Anything will do, Guess the world can stand song, When it's feeling blue.
 o-O-o A sure sign of spring is fly in your glass of milk. r o-O-o
 Zangara seems to enjoy the publicity afforded him by the Miami shooting. He gets a big kick from the newspapers. If that's true, imagine his reaction to pink tabloids.
 H-O-a A noted American says good poem will pull this country from the depression. So Roosevelt bet ter appoint a secretary of poetry and see if it works.
 o-O-o
 People are going to lot of trouble in an effort to find out what the trouble is all about. Which merely adds to the &C., emulation, or something like that.
 Japan says she doesn't need the good will of the rest of the world. Germany said the same thing in 1914. And look what happened.)
 o-O--o
 LINES Clara Bow gained 15 pounds, In Europe. yep it's true. Gall Her Savage" if you will, At best, it's up to you.
 o-O-o fI 1lifinT to be a nurse. a-O-a
 The depression proved the law of gravity greater than the pull of the stratosphere. (Take the stock market, for in- stance
 A bird in the hand is not nearly as pretty as Q canary in gilded cage.
 o-O-o
 The man who said movies are merely animated magic lantern slides, perhaps wasn't so far from the truth. People of the upper crust per- haps dote on open pies. o-O-o DEALING Why the hurry,
 From spot to spot, Life goes on,
 Whether you hurry or not.
 O-O-o This concludes our regular Thursday evening program. It was broadcast by DBD and came to you through the courtesy of the Waterbury Evening Democrat, pio- neer in this type of newspaper work. We are signing off at. this time. to be back again at the usual hour tomorrow evening. o-O-o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

The Hartford Times ranks State Senator Joseph A. Hackett of this city as the first political casualty of the legislative session in the following manner: The state senate already counts one of it's number as the first political casualty of the session. He is Senator Joseph A. Hackett of Waterbury. democrat, who ran counter to the Water bury local machine and now finds himself
 in the field of forgotten men. Senator Hac
 kett was in line for a police court judgeship. The new guard majority was prepared to help him. It was Senator Hacketts vote at the caucus which enabled Senator David Goldstein of Bridgeport to defeat Senator John C. Blackall of this city for president pro tempore. Haokett was rewarded with appointment to the judiciary committee and judgeship was to be thrown in for good measure. But the senator is no longer candidate. Political ostracism by bis local ''old guard machine and open opposition to his judgeship has forced him to with draw. That's an interesting explana- ton of the affair. but we wonder if the truth were known if the city administration wouldn't have opposed Hackett for judge ship even if he had voted for Blackall. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

don't think that influenced local democrats one way or the other. They were for At- torney Msscolo for city court judge from the very beginning and still are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat. sending stamp lnd addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Motor vehicle operators are warned that their licenses expire next Tuesday. Those attempting to drive after that date without 1893 licenses are liable to arrest with serious results The state motor vehicle department has already announced decrease in the number of applicants over the past year. This is probably natural in view of condi- tions, but if car operators are planning to go without licenses they are going to find such evasion of the law rather expensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Observing how many theaters, wrestling matches and six-day bicycle races the eoun- try is supporting a fellow seems justified in the conclusion that things might be worse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
A Good Start

President elect Franklin D. Roosevelt has made good start in naming to his Cabinet Senator Cordell Hull and William H. Woodin. Both are eminently qualified to fill the responsible posts to which they are being called. Upon them will be showed vast burden. one that has been gradually accumulatng over period of years We hope that their past records of achievement will be carried far into the future and that they will not, like so many other gifted men before them find that the weight of Cabinet position is apt to throw off his balance.
 As Secretary of State Cordell Hull should establish for himself reputation of interna- tional stature. It would be as foolish for us to proclaim that he is the best man for the post that Roosevelt could have found as it would be to say that Roosevelt is the great est president we have ever had. Both are untried in the positions to which they will shortly be called upon to devote more atten- ton and more devotion than any other job they ever held. Senator Hull is a legislator. perhaps not by profession, but certainly by choice. He has had wealth of experience in both the House and Senate.
 Beyond that all we can bring forward for him is the fact that his time while serving his state in the legislative chambers at Wash- ington has been spent in acuiring knowl- edge of foreign affairs and of tariff legisla- ton that is unequalled. Inasmuch as bis duties will be linked with these two per- picking problems his choice seems already vindcated. It will be interesting to com pare, say in six months, his policies with those of his predecessor, Henry L. Stimson. or Frank B. Kellogg.
 As secertary of the treasury, William H. Woodin may not seem to compare well with the more colorful Ogden L. Mills, or the wealthy and sphnx-lke Andrew Mel lon. But he is not being called to Wash ington to act the part of wooden soldier. He has not risen to the presidency of the American Car and Foundry company on mere bubble. Not as well known perhaps as Cordell Hull he is certainly not dark horse. Presldent-Eect Roosevelt has indi- cated in the first two appointments ten- dency to gather around him a Cabinet of great possibilities and unseen limitations. Let us hope it will work out this way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, president of the National Association of Audubon Societies, declares that writers who deplore the disap- pearance of song birds in this country are sadly msinformed. He says that, Tt IS unfortunate that from time to time. certain writers and speakers should paint drab and gloomy picture of the status of the song and insectivorous birds of our country. Far from showing continuous decrease, it is the we'll reasoned opinion of many widely recognized authorities that today there are probably greater numbers of these birds on our contl- nent than when the Pilgrims landed on the coast of New England. =" That is proof enough for us, plus our own eyes and ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 6:06 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

ators and plutocrats " and it's hard to tell which of the two groups are least impressive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Car Turned OUer
On Slippery Highway.

The family of Robert A. Zeller en-
route TO their new home in Park Falls,
Monday, Jan. 9Th, had a very narrow
escape from what might have been
serious injury to some of them. As it
was not one was seriously injured, in
fact they all escaped being hurt at all.
The new concrete pavement on High
way No. between Brule and iron River
was dangerously coated with ice and
very slippery. About four miles west of
Iron River, Mr.. zeller's car swerved
lsfs on the slippery pavement and
turned over, resting on a slide of snow
down a ravine about thirty feet from
the road. The car landed on its roof
and Mr. Zeller had to break the glass
with his foot to get out quickly and get
the family extricated In doing so he
cut his hand in several places on the
broken glass.
w. S. Sylvester and VIII Anacker,
statesmen for the Delano Granite Works,
happening along took Mrs. Zeller and
the boys into Iron River with their
luggage and arranged for wrecker at
a garage 10 go out and get the car
on the road. Mr. Zeller expressed him.
self as very grateful over the narrow
escape and he and his family were able
to continue on to Park Falls, their new
home, the next day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Annual Meeting, Election
Bethany Lutheran Church.

The annual meeting and election of
the Bethany Lutheran church was held
Saturday. Rev. Clarence Anderson Of
Virginia and Student Pastor John SIM
onson conducted the meeting. The
election Of officers resulted in the fol-
lowing being chosen:
Secretary-MiSs Clara Handberg.
Trustees Alvin Sundholm, Andrew
Sund and Jeander Anderson.
Deacons- Melin, Martin Hand
berg and Frank Anderson.
Auditing Committee-Max Herseth,
Maybelle Herseth and Mrs. Alvin Sund-
holm
Sunday School Superintendent-Mis
Clara Handberg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
LODGES JOINT
INSTALLATION
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Jointly Install Officers on
Saturday Evening.

Emil Kosh as District Deputy Grand
Master. installed the officers of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs on Saturday
evening. He was assisted by Archie
Hedlof as v. G., James Mglio as Sec
rotary; John Olson as Treasurer; Rein
old Koski as Chaplain, and Richard
Hodge as Grand Marshall. Those in
Quoted into Office for the Odd Fellows
were as follows:
N. G-John Nordstrom
v. George Rule.
Secretary-Gordon Trembath.
TreaSurer-Olaf Knutson.
Fin. Sec-Emor Enefsen.
Chaplain-John Mattila.
Warden-Wm. Osborne
Conductor Hedloff.
Outside Guard-Frank Schuster.
Inside Guard-Ed Williams.
P N. G.-Ernest Anderson
r. S. N G.-JameS Miglo.
L S. N. G.@Sam Swanson.
R. S. v. G.-Martin Handberg.
L. S. v. G-Lloyd Goard
R. S. S.-Douglas Nankervis.
L. S. S.-Ted Sandstrom.
For the Rebekal1s the following were
inducted into office:
N G.-Alma Pekkala.
v. Gillian Schafer.
Secretary-Helia Homer
Treasurer-Olive Dunstan.
Fin. Secretary-Ruth Nankervis.
Chaplain-Elizabeth BridSon.
Warden-Cecelia Mattila
ConductreSs-Rachel Palmgard.
Outside Guard-Emma Brobin
Inside Guard-Kate SandStrom
P N. G.-Elda Cailders.
r. S. N. G.-Bsssie Burley.
L. S. N. G.-Mary Sarkipato
r. s. v. G.-Tekla Knutson.
l. S. v. ella Klobuchar.
Organist-Luciue BridSon.
After the work of installation a pro-
gram and social evening was had The
program was as follows:
Paper, Life of John Wildey, by Mrs
Helmi Tabell
Clarinet Quartette-Frank DiNino
David King, Frank LANG and Henry
Korent.
Vocal Solo-Douglas Nankervis. Mrs
Nankervis accompanist.
Swedish Dialect Stories-Ernest W.
Hanson.
Peading-ISabelle Mascot
Violin Solo-Mrs o. Sarkipato Mrs
Nankervis accompanist.
Telephone conversation between JAS.
Miglio and Mrs Winifred Halamik
A most appetizing lunch was served
and games and dancing followed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
BAND CONCERT
next SUNDAY
Miss Ruth M. C. Mellby Soloisi
for Community Concert on
Sunday Afternoon.

Director DiNino has arranged pro-
gram for next Sunday afternoons con-
cert by the Ely Community Band which
should not fail to please. Besides the
excellent selection Of band numbers,
Miss Ruth M. G. Mellby viii be the
soloist for the day Another feature
Of the concert viii be the clarinet
quartette by Messrs. King, Laing, Kor-
ent and Kotchevar of the band
Several descriptive numbers viii be
given by the band and the selection of
these numbers preSages a program of
unusual merit. The program is as fol-
lows:
Overture, Plymouth Hoe. .AnseT
In the Mystic Land of Egypt. Ketelby
Clarinet Quartette, ...
Messrs. King, Laing, Korent, Kotchevar
Cockney Sketch, ..... Ketelby
Fantasia on Vienna Folk Songs, Komzak
Inaamatus, Aria from Stabat Mater.
Miss Mellby.
March, Gate City" Weldon
The next concert is being listed for
February 5th
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Deputy Clerk of Court
Appointed for Ely.

Mrs. Lutte Jarva of the Municipal
Court has been named. deputy clerk
Of the District Court for the issuing of
marriage licenses. The Office of dep
uty clerk Of court is now in its proper
place with al facilities for the safety
Of public records from fire.
Mrs Jarva is competent to handle
the work and the community and those
contemplating marriage viii be well
served by having her in TINS position
P. Schaefer, who has held the position
for the past IS years, resigned the first
Of the year when It was decided TO
abolish the issuance Of licenses IN every
place but Duluth, Virginia and Hibbing
When the fact was brought out that
Ely was so miles from the nearest
place where a license could be secured
and that the cost TO the prospective
candidates for marriage would be
greatly increased, It was decided TO
reappoint a clerk for Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Work of Year ShOlCn
In Patrol Report.

The report made by Chief Highway
Patrol Officer, ]. P. Arnoldy, to Com
missioner N. w. ElSberg of activities OF
the state highway patrol during 1882
IS summarized by a recent highway
bulletin and shows that while useres
Of Minnesota highways made improve
ments in some respects, as regards in
fractions OF traffic regulations or safe
driving practices, the patrol officers were
kept exceedingly busy.
Tags were issued because of motor
vehicle or chauffeur license irregulari-
ties 20 5,l37 last year as compared with
1881 in 1881; but payments in making
proper corrections totaled s42,29o.6l in
1892 as against So, 671. SO in the pre-
vious year.
Arrests were fewer, totaEng but 1,544
n 1882 whereas the 1881 total was A.
on. Arrests for driving while drunk
total1d 495 last year and penalties
amounted to SO ,328.75 for that in
fraction alone. The total of fines i'm
posed for al classes Of violations for
which arrests were made was $50 ,498 Is
last year as against So, .65 the year
before, but Imprisonment sentences were
materially heavier in 1892 Those SEN
fenced TO Jail on drunken driving
charges served 1850 days as compared
with approximately half the number in
1881.
Non-arrest correctional work OF the
patrol officers shows up materially more
in 1892 than in 1881 Warnings were
given for violations ranging from such
minor ones as soliciting rides to passing
on curves, and potaled 38,139 as COM
pared with q .876 warnings in 1881.
Illegal or unsafe equipment received
special attention Of the patrolmen
throughout the year, and tags were
given 70 1882 by which corrections
were required within 48 hours.
Accidents attended by patrolmen
totaled 934 last year, and 685 in 1881
Aid TO motorists was an outstanding
feature Of patrol activities in both years.
and brought many expressions OF COM
mendation by visiting and resident
motorists. The figures recorded for this
class Of service are, 1892, SIS, 902; 1881,
I33,T57.
The total miles patroled are relatively
the same In the two years, and ap-
proximate two and half million miles.
The number Of patrolmen, including
four captains, but exclusive of the chief
patrol officer, IS shown as 20 in each
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Debate Team at Rotary.

AT Wednesday evenings meeting cd
the Ely Rotary Club. the affirmative
team of the Ely High School gave their
version Of the subject for debate, Re
solved, That so per cent of All Revenue
Should Come from Intangible Property. I"
The affirmative team was composed OF
Misses Rose Moshnik, Katherine Paun
and Isabelle Mascot. The young ladies
gave the favorable side of the subject
divided into three phases and each was
well presented showing excellent study
and preparation. The negative side Of
the subject will be given at some future
meeting.
Walter E. Englund was in charge Of
the program of the meeting in the alb
sence Of President j. z. Thompson.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
served a fine dinner Songs were sung
under the leadership of B. o. Srachan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
'''os'cA, soc,.r
On This
Occasion
Just q few thoughts py the Editor
On things Material and Immateriai

While all the range COM
munities and Duluth are
putting on winter sports weeks
TO stress winter sports in their
communities, so far Ely has not
named any particular week as
Winter Sports Week" We
will tell you why. Every week
during this winter, so far, has
been winter sports week in and
around Ely. At any time
groups can be seen, dressed in
warm winter costumes at the
several open air skating Kinks,
hockey rink, toboggan and ski
slide and coasting hills and
hiking and ski running into the
country. Dog teams hitched to
toboggans traverse the streets
daily lending a pioneer touch to
the panorama. So much for
the sports of the winter.
The more practical part of
the winter is also taking hun
dreds out of doors and into the
woods where they are cutting
wood for fuel. Thousands of
loads of wood are weekly being
brought in. The mining COM
panies are allowing their men
to go out and cut wood from
company lands and then COM
pany trucks are bringing it in
without cost to the men.
Groups make somewhat of a
sport also of this practical
method of getting out-of-doors
besides furnishing firewood for
hundreds of families.
If you take the time to look
around while out enjoying your
particular winter sport or the
bracing atmosphere of this sec
ton, you will be surprised at
the large number of winter ac-
tivities being carried on al
though no set program has
been made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Horticulture Class.

A class in Horticulture VIII be or
gained here early this spring. All those
interested viii make their intentions
know nto Mrs. George Somero This is
to be done before February 1st in order
to have time to make the organization
complete. The class viii be conducted
by Miss Mary Jane Boyd, home demon
stration agent for ST. Louis County.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Are in st. Paul.

City Attorney Thos. j. Carey, Assess
or Fred B. James, Clerk Arthur Knut-
son, Mayor John A. Harri and Alder
men Walter Carlson. Joseph KoSchak
and Ivan Tauzen went to ST. Paul
Wednesday where they met with the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
yesterday. While away they also will
attend the Minnesota municipalities
meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Ely Boys to Broadcast.

The Balkan Quartet, composed OF Ely
boys attending St. Thomas College al
St. Paul. VIII broadcast next Thursday
Jan 26th at 2:30 P. NJ, over station
KSTP, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The
Balkan Quartet's personnel is made UP
of Mathew Gouze, Frank Gouze, Anton
Antoncich and ack GerNn-
The boys go on a concert tour through
North Dakota, South Dakota and Nor
them Minnesota about the middle Of
February.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Omitted.

In last weeks issue of The Miner II
giving the officers installed for the
Jobs Daughters, the names of two %
the main officers were omitted Heller
Berglund was installed as Worthy
Queen and Berniece Johnson as Senior
Princess. We hrmbly beg the pardon
of the young ladies for the omission.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Handicapped.

The Miner has been somewhat dis
rupted this week owing to the big joe
Of printing the draft of the City
Charter, sickness and machine troubles
and delay has resulted. Next week
We vii again be on our regular sched-
ule- In consequence OF the delay We
have called on advertisers and explained
tn situation
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
GiUe Surprise Party.

Miss Julia Aelnlini and Miss Theresa
Buraglio gave surprise birthday party
Monday for Miss Emma Peyla at the
home of Mrs. Fritz Lindbeck. Bunco
was played, prizes being awarded TO
Miss Cresence Murphy and Miss Emma
Peyla.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20

Continued on Last Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

Miss Ann Driggs, daughter of MT and Mrs T. !. Driggs of Prospect street will be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Margaret Barclay, daughter of MT and Mrs Albert Hampton Barclay, New Haven, and Nathaniel $. Howe of Park avenue, New York city, son of the late Mr and Mrs Henry W. Howe, who will be married Saturday afternoon, April 22, at 4:30 in St Johns Epis- copal church. The officiating clcr- gymen will be Rev Dr Charles O.. Scoville of Trinity church and the Rev Arthur Ketchum of St Mat thews church, Bedford Hills, New York. A reception in the Lawn club for members of tho families and il few intimate friends will fol- low the ceremony.
 Mrs Richard 1T. Blythe, Jr, of Bartlett, N. IT., the former Miss Lois W. Barclay. will Do her sistcr's matron of honor and the other bridesmaids will be Miss EmeIine Shaffer and Miss Elizabeth Wool- sey of New Haven; Miss Penelope Crane of Buffalo. ". Y.; Miss Iclfz- nbcth Grant of Bryn Mawr. Pa; Miss Sally Prescott of Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs Samuel l.. Roscnbcrry of New York city and Mrs Robert Ross of Brockton, Mass.
 Henry W. Howe, Jr, of New York city, will be best man and tho ush- CTS include Albert Hampton Bar clay, Jr. of New Haven; Charles T.. Harding. Jr. of New York city; Philip c. Howe of Jacksonville. Fln; Francis Tc. Herman. Jr. of New York city: Edward R. Nash of Brookline, Mass, IGoul Pantnleoni and Henry Parish, u. both Of New