davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-24


af-tl1v so>tl~l.e gus Ia ls> ira
bajad9ra yeugaIa Il aetTota de
1871.
FL Journal de SAINT Denis"
dice que eX.Ste una organiza-
cion cast militar, que eS mitad
SOC aIiSta y mitad comuniSta,
con planes para apoderarSe de
las fabricas Y dominar los pun
los eStraregic IN los terro-
CARRIES.
Grandes cantldades de armas
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
UNA NUENA CAMPANA
CONTRA LOS JUDIOS EN-


Berlin, mario 24.-Una nue.
va campana contra los judioS
comenzara ell dia primero de a
bril-, aniverSario del primer ano
de boye0tt.
La gaceta., 1934-03-24
Remedies y Articulos 4
de Tocador
2por ell precio de uno mas 1c

soc Locion de ~afeitar Recall,
7 or. z por Sic
Sc Deodorante Dainty z por Soc
.0c hilo para la encia. 10 yds. 2 por lie
Zoe Peine para b~olsilIo, maximum
S pulgadas 2 por 2Oc
l9c Peines para hombres y mujeres,
finos 2 por zoe
sc Shampoo Tar Oabon) 2 por 26c
DC Toallas z por lie
25e Jabon Jonteel z por 26c
sc Jabon medicinal para la piel z por Zoe
i0e Polvo para los dientes Rexall,
3 onzas z por Sic
l5c Tube Lanolin z por 26c
81 90 Vino de Carne y Hero
Rexal z por $l.0l
soc Sal LaHatiVa Rexan z por Sic
Sc Pequenas Pildoras para ell
Higado Rexsll 2 por 26c
il D Peptona, pInta 2 por $l.01
DC Pomada antineuralgica Recall,
tamano grande 2 por Sic
sc Tabletas para gases estomacales,
Rexall 2 por 26c
SC Pomada para eallos Rexall,
media onza 2 por 26c
sc Gotas y Pinzas para dolores
de muelaS Rexall 2 por zoe
sc Un Minute Rexsll para dolor
de cabeza 2 Por 26c
SC Crems pura de 1%artaro,
3 on4as 2 por 26e
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
NEGRO B. Y.P.U.
OPENS MEET

With approximately $500 dele
gates in attendance, the twenty
ninth annual session of the Ma
tional Sunday School and B. Y.
P. U. Congress of the Negro
Baptist Church Of Amer a
opened today at Metropolitan
Baptist Church.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
delivered the welcome address.
Other talks were given by the
Rev. Robert Anderson, president
of the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence of washington: the Rev. r.
A. Farley, president Of the In
terdenominational Ministerial AL
lance; DR.. w. A. Taylor, presi-
dent of the Baptist Convention:
Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent of schools, and w.
H. C. Brown, president of the
Industrial Saving Bank.
Greetings from the parent body
were extended by DR.. L. K. Will
liams, of Chicago. president of
the National Baptist Convention,
with response by the Rev. T. j.
Goodall, of Houston, Tex. The
sermon was by DR.. A. C. Williams,
Of Detroit, Mich.
Tonight DR.. George E. Haynes,
chairman of the joint committee
on the National Recovery Act,
and the Rev. r. C. Woods, of
Hot Springs, Ark, will speak. At
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
the Rev. w. H. Hester of
Memphis, Tenn, and the Rev. j.
B. Boddie, of Baltimore, will
sneak.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
144 GiUen Diplomas
At Roosevelt Hi0h

Diplomas were presented to IA
students of the Roosevelt High
School last night at commence
ment ceremonies. Mrs. Charles
H. Blair, president of the Parent
Teacher Association of the school,
presented the certificates. Henry
I. Quinn, member of the Board Of
Education, addressed the grad
yates.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Norton Niece
Is Killed In
Car Crash

KEYPORT, N. j., June 20
S).-Returning from the fu-
neral of Robert Frank Norton,
husband of Representative Mary
T. Norton, of Jersey City. a car
containing four of Mr.. Norton's
relatives yesterday collided with a
bus at Lawrence Harbor, near
here.
Mrs. Violet Norton, 33, the
Congresswoman's niece by mar
riage, was killed.
Peter Norton, SIS, her father-in-
law; Mrs. Peter Norton, So; Will
liam Norton, %, a brother-in-
law, and Otto Tonoz, the family
chauffeur, were taken to South
Amboy Hospital.
John Phelan, Of Newark, driver
of the bus, blamed the wet pave
ment for the crash.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
70,
IS SLAIN BY
WOMAN
MONTROSE, Va, June 20.
81 didn't mean to kill him. 1
didn't mean to kill him."

MONTROSE, Va, June 20.
81 didn't mean to kill him. 1
didn't mean to kill him."
Mrs. BesSy Reamy, As, sat in a
cell in the county Jail here today
sobbing these words over and
over, a few hours before she was
to appear before Justice Of the
Peace Herbert Griffith on a
charge of shooting and killing
Robert H. Barrow, rs, her en-
ployer.
Fired at Son
The woman fired two shots at
Mr.. Barrow's son, Walter, "A,
during a quarrel. One of the
bullets sruck the father in the
heart. Mrs. Reamy had been
employed as housekeeper for the
two men for several years.
The trio came here about three
years ago, purchasing a farm
near Tidwells, several miles from
here.
Monday, according to Mrs.
Reamy's story, the son asked her
to go to Baltimore with aim.
She refused, she says, and he
struck her.
Son Calls Police
She ran into the house, picked
up a 38-caliber revolver and ran
into the yard where the father
and son were standing. Seeing
her with the pistol, the son
started to run. She opened fire,
one bullet striking the father.
The son disarmed the woman and
called police.
The son denied her story, con-
tending she was angry because he
had not taken her on a fishing
trip. She struck him, knocking
off his glasses, he said, and he
slapped her in retaliation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
! WHAT OTHERS SAY
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Turning from the city newspaper to
the small town press exchanges that
come to the editors desk is like stepping
from the Slums, full of vice, into an
old-faShioned garden sweet with laven-
der and thyme and the scent of per-
ennial flowers, says the Christian
Science Monitor. The pages OF the big
dailies are full of murder, thievery, i'm
morality and selfishneSs that the better
news are obscured by these glaring
Shatterings of the Decalogue. One puts
the paper aside with a feeling of de-
preston and heartache that the world
is so full of terrible and unhappy things
Then picking up the papers that re-
cord the happenings of the little towns
around us one gains renewed faith in
life. Here are set forth only that which
upliftS humanity activities of the
business men, church items, the happy
social gatherings of the people, the
marriages, births and deaths. farmers
items, and all the thousand and one
daily occurrences that make up the
simple annals of the great common
people, who are really the foundation
of this broad country of ours.
Scandals are seldom printed in the
country newspapers, but if it so happens
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09

The drivers license law which
became effective on March l,
while innocent appearing by
reason of its promiscousness
and nominal fee, has a tend
ency to make driving safer in
Minnesota. 1t is fitted with
sharp teeth that forbid the OPP
Grafton of car by any person
in Minnesota convicted of vio-
lating the law or who has an
unsatisfied judgment against
him for damages resulting from
the operation of the vehicle.
To prove that he is financially
responsible before again being
given a license to drive, he
must take out an approved in
surance policy, give a surety
bond or deposit $11, 900 in cash
or collateral with the state
treasurer. These stringent reg
ulations will not apply to the
careful driver and this con-
stitutes the teeth in the meas
ure that will deter drivers from
taking chances.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
CITY LEAGUE
basket BALL

With several weeks to go before the
finish of the schedule, the SwanSons
hold the lead in the local amateur
basketball league. The Blackhawks are
right close to the leaders being only
a half game behind with the Kay Jays
in third and the Arrowheads in fourth
place. The latter two have the best
chance to get into the final play-offs
along with the Swansons and Black
hawks who have practically cinched a
place for themselves in the final
tourney. The Italians who threatened
to displacce either the Kay Jays or the
Arrowheads for awhile, have only an
outside chance of doing so. The
Rangers, who only won one game dur
ing the first half of the schedule, are
playing improved bali during the Sec
ond half, having won three games out
of five starts during the second half.
Following are the standings of the
teams based on games played up to and
including Tuesday:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
|G& E! g. ! =: 5

From one of the prominent motor
vehicle police in an eastern state came
the statement that the majority of ac-
cidents can be traced to the driver who
is violating the law
With some drivers law observance
doesn't seem to mean anything at all.
This type must be forced to obey the
laws. Education has no effect upon
them. Their code is not: what is the
Law?" but what can I get away within"
It is the latter that the officer, no
doubt, refers to and he is right.
We need better law enforcement on
our highways. What would happen if
our railroads, steamship lines and other
companies were as weak in enforcing
safety regulations as some of our states
are in enforcing safety regulations on
our highways?
Give the reckless driver his due
punishment and enforce the law rigidly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09

The newspaper men of Minnesota are
coming to their senses along business
lines and are taking a stand for pay
as you go, from Office seekers. Prob
ably there isn't newspaper office in
Minnesota, that has been in business
four or five years, but what has I'M
collected accounts, due for advertising
and job work, ordered by county COM
mittees and candidates. The news
paper men have been the goats for
years; now they propose to secure pay
ment in the future. The Gazette has
accounts that are over 80 odd years old,
which couldn't be collected with a shot
gun, running from a few dollars up to
$25 or $50 or more. We don't want any
more such accounts. If candidates cam
not or will not pay, we have no use for
Gazette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
'HEALTHGRAMS"
BY Owen w. Parker
Health Commissioner, City of Ely.
THIRTEEN REASONS FOR
REGISTERING BIRTHS.

There Is hardly a relation OF life,
social, legal, or economic, in which the
evidence furnished by an accurate regis
tration of births may not prove to he of
the greatest value, not only to the in
dividual, but also to the public at large.
1t is not only an act of civilization to
register birth certificates, but good
business, for they are frequently used
in many practical ways:
1. AS evidence to prove the age and
legitimacy of heirs.
2. As proof of age to determine the
validity of a contract entered into by an
alleged minor
8. As evidence to establish age and
proof of citizenship and descent in
order to VOTE
4. As evidence to establish the right
of admission to the professions and to
many public offices.
5. As evidence of legal age to marry.
6. AS evidence to prove the claims of
widows and orphans under the Widows
and Orphans Pension Law.
7. As evidence to determine the la
bility of parents for the debts of a
minor.
8. As evidence in the administration
of estates, the settlement of insurance
and pensions.
9. As evidence to prove the irres-
possibility of children under IL years
of age for crime and misdemeanor. and
various other matters in the criminal
code.
10. AS evidence in the enforcement
of laws relating to education and to
child labor.
IL. As evidence to determine the re-
lations of guardians and wards.
II. As proof of citizenship in order
to obtain a passport.
13. As evidence in the claim for
exemption from or the right to jury
and militia service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Committee Met Here
Latter Part of Week.

The Ely committee of the National
Unemployment Service met here the
latter part of last week for the first
time since the committee was named
They met to organize and outline a
schedule of work. The Ely members
are Earl West, chairman; Thos. Harri,
vice chairman; Herman T. Olson of
Tower, secretary, and Thomas Bren-
man, a member of the county committee.
The committee will meet regularly to
transact business constantly coming
before it, especially during the regis
tration period
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
thing about it is that we can hear them
but don't have to look at them.

An Iowa man. suing in an auto &C.
cident, asks $4,000 for the loss of a leg
and $4,000 for the loss of his wife
He probably figures that he can gel
another wife.
The Region received letter in which
it was stated that all editors are liars
and the writer cited the Region editor
in particular. That's the worst SLAP
since John Alexander Dowie announced
that all editors were headed for the
bad place.
Republicans met in Minneapolis Fri.
day to lick the party into shape fol-
another licking.
We have been watching DR.. Bdink
and Emil Servine playing chess. The
closest thing to it is watching the grass
grow.
Triplets were born to an Iowa mother
and the local paper says she's doing
well. She sure is.
Laughter prolongs life, it's said, anc
in order to put you in a merry frame Of
mind it might be mentioned that auto
personal property and income take:
must be dug up in the next few weeks
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09

General Johnson has invited
all (and that includes Senator
Dickinson and Senator Schall)
to come to Washington and do
their cussing of the N. R. A. to
his face. He wants to hear
what they have to say. Not
for the purpose of starting a
row but in order to analyze
all objections and all DIRECTORS,
to the end that faults and mis-
takes may be corrected and the
machinery made more effec-
tive. Johnson says that if
there is anything wrong he
wants to know what it is. That
kind of a fellow is likely to
succeed, anyway he is willing
to be shown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Dramatic and Narrative
Poetry DeIphian Subject.

The last meeting of the Ely Delphian
Chapter held in the Music Room of the
Memorial building was given over to the
discussion of Dramatic and Narrative
Poetry" Mrs. Lewis White was the
leader for the evening.
The preliminary discussion was
handled most ably by Mrs. H. NJ
Sutherland who spoke on the Char
acteristics of Dramatic and Narrative
Poetry" The topics for report were as
follows:
"Abt Vogler" by Mrs. B. s. Richards
How They Brought the Good News
From Client to AK" by Mrs. Charles
Smith.
Selected Traditional Ballads" by
Mrs. P. d. McCarty.
1.-The Revenge" by Mrs. William
Mitchell.
1.-The Aenied" by Mrs. A. j. McMahan
The president, Mrs. Peter Schaefer
gave a resume of the lesson in her
usual easy and finished manner.-V. B
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
STATE INCOME TAX FACTS
EXTENDED TO APRIL Il
Continued from Page One0

tach statement to his return showing
the nature of his business, the number
of days away from home ON such
business, the total miles travelled. The
cost of travelling to and from persons
place of employment is not de-
ductible expense.
A professional man may claim de-
auctions for expenses in connection with
his practice such as the cost of supplies
used, auto expenses, dues, Office ex-
penSe. etc., house which he uses for
his residence is not deductible, but the
rent paid by taxpayer on year on
operation of trade or business taxable
Indebtedness is deductible in its en-
tirety if paid in connection with the
operation ia trade or business taxable
in Minnesota. If the interest paid is
not in connection with the production
of gross income. Interest paid on loans
for the purpose of buying or carrying
tax exempt securities or annuities is
not deductible. If a taxpayer borrows
money to finance the purchase of a
home, the interest on such loan is de-
ductible to the extent that his gross
income is earned in Minnesota.
Taxes paid during the year are de-
ductible, except Minnesota State In
come taxes, improvement taxes, and in
heritance and estate taxes. Taxes paid
to the State of Minnesota are deductible
in their entirety regardless of whether
they are paid in connection with a
business; these include real estate taxes,
auto license fees and gasoline taxes.
All the so-called Federal Nuisance
Taxes are deductible to the extent that
the gross income of the taxpayer was
earned in Minnesota. For instance. if
taxpayers income from Minnesota is
$1,000 and his non-taxable income from
outside the state is $4,000, he could then
deduct only SEQ of the Nuisance taxes
If taxpayer disposeS of property at
loss, such loss is am allowable de-
duction from his other income. If it
is evident that such property can never
be disposed of, then the loss would be
deductible during the taxable year when
it became clear that the property was
worthless. Losses from fires, storms
wrecks, etc., are deductible in the year
when the property was destroyed. II
taxpayer suffers a loss through theft
such loss is deductible in the year when
the theft was discovered. A home
owner who sells his home at loss may
deduct such loss in his return. In any
case where part of the assets of closed
bank is segregated and placed in trust
for the depositors, loss will be recog-
nized if the receiver for such closed
bank makes an affidavit stating the
amount of the loss sustained But in
any case where a bank has reopened, no
loss to the depositors will be recognized
ON the segregation of assets until the
trust arrangement has been terminated
Stockholders in a closed bank which is
in liquidation cannot deduct loss ON
their investments until the year in
which the bank makes it's final dis
tribution.
Bad debts are deductible only to the
extent of their value on Jan. /, 1888.
Personal living or family expenses are
not allowable deductions from income.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Council Grants Licenses.

Two on-sale and two off-sale liquor
licenses were granted by the City
Council at their meeting on Tuesday
evening.
On-sale licenses were granted Anton
Ola and Matt Otrin.
Of-Sale licenses were granted to
Martin Skala, Jr, for the Harri building
on Sheridan Street, formerly occupied
by the Ely Hardware Company, and
to James Bouska for the building in the
rear OF the Chocolate Shop. The Min
nesota Liquor Commission win pass on
the licenses and the bonds before the
places win be opened.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
"NOOnanetteS"

F'rom the Baudette Region)
The trouble with many marriage is
that it's a f1ip-fiop. She's the flip anc
he's a flop.
Recently we heard woman describe
her husband as "the patientest, gent
lest, best natured souls that ever lived.
1t sounds more like laziness.
An Iowa wife fired six times at hel
hubby and missed. Anyway you can't
blame her for trying.
This county will have some fine men
running for county offices this yea.
unless some of the prospective candi-
dates are lying.
With municipal light plant netting
$3.50 month and with municipal
liquor store going, Baudette citizens
may be getting dividends instead ot
paying taxes one of these days.
Political speeches will be filling the
air soon. Personally we'd rather see
Mickey Mouse.
Talking of over production woman
in Washington gave birth to two sets
of twins in 1888.
This section has had So inches of
snow this year, but it's snow obstacle
Don't shoot) In fact the moisture will
come in handy next spring.
Nothing gives us bigger kick than
the strut of a basket ball player when
he makes basket, and his woebegone
SLOUGH when he misses one.
April first falls on Sunday this year
Play joke on your pastor by going to
church.
A writer says that the women Cd
ancient times rouged their faces
powdered their noses and painted then
finger nails. Gee, they must have
looked funny
A man out west got three years fol
stealing umbrellas. Moral, don't steal
them; borrow them.
Somebody is always spreading gloom
Now a writer says that too much beef
drinking will give you floating kidney
And there's nothing as difficult tc
anchor as floating kidney.
Three kidnapers have wrung THEN
own necks in the last month or so, and
now the Tuohy gang are sentenced to
SO calendars in prison. It's racket that
doesn't pay.
Watch out for icy walks. It's poor
fun to sit down so hard that il jars your
bridgework.
Politicians are readying themselves
for radio speeches again. One nice
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09

that decency demands it, the uglier
details are omitted, or given kindly
touch that so widely differs from the
unfeeling publicity of the city press.
The offenders may be our neighbors or
people we have rubbed elbows with all
our lives. They are real human beings
to their town paper, while to the great
city daiies they are merely grains of
sort that are ground out hourly in their
news mills.
Sometimes people speak lightly of the
country newspaper, but it is one of the
most potent and uplifting factors in our
national existence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
October 31st

In the old Celtic calender October 81
was the last day Of the old year, Its
night being the time when all the
witches and warlocks were abroad and
held their wicked revels. The old
superstitions have been carried into
the Christian observance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page One0

decline. However, our con-
gratulations are whole-hearted-
ly rendered Larry Ho" Hodg-
son for having received the
honor he so richly deserved and
the city of st. Paul on their
choice of this Hall of Fame
member.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Forms of Governments

Forms of governments of the coun-
tries Of the world include absolute
monarchies, constitutional monarchies
military relationships, civilian dicta.
torships and republics. There are alss
various kinds of territorial govern
ments, such as the governments Of the
British dominions and the vice regal
government In India.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Pecan Tree. From Seed

Pecan Trees From Seed
A pecan tree grown from a nut viii
eventually bear fruit. Much depends
on the soil. Fruit production from seed
is slower than from CRAFTS. The
chances are that from fifteen to twen-
ty years wiz be required to grow %
cans from seed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09

GAMES NEAI WEEh
Monday
Kay Jays VS.. Tigers
Ely Gas VS.. Arrowheads
Tuesday
Italians VS.. Gophers
Rangers VS.. SwanSons
Wednesday,
BlackhawkS VS.. Gophers
Tigers VS.. HawkeyeS
Thursday
Rangers VS.. Ely Gas
Kay Jays VS.. Italians
Friday
SwanSons VS.. HaWkeyeS
Gophers VS.. Kay Jays
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Marriage and Long Life

Marriage is conducive to long life,
according to the Investigations Of
German doctor, who found that, in the
cases Of 124 centenarians, only three
were unmarried. ALI the men but none
Of the women were smokers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
KITTY, KITTY

Hubby-h you don't like her why
do you always accept her dinner invi-
tations?
Wifey-I like to go and find fault
with everything she doea
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Doing Things

Uncle Alb says that doing things
brings more satisfaction than merely
knowing things.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09

F'rom the Baudette Region0
The trouble with many marriage is
that it's f1ip-f1op. She's the flip and
he's flop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

of Katherine Cornell always will be
associated with The Barretts of
Wimpole Street" The movie version
is dominated by the great acting
of Charles Laughton as the father
of Elizabeth. Laughton produces
acting which compares in every
respect with the legitimate stage. 1t
is acting that will make you wish
you could throw your chair at the
character Laughton portrays. 1t is
the same kind of acting the late
Marie Dressler gave to Anna
Christie" on the screen.
My praise for Mr.. Laughton in
no way casts any aspersion on Miss
Shearer because she simply is not
another Cornell. The cutting and
arrangement of scenes at the very
beginning of the movie is not sat-
isfactorily developed to the point
of conviction.
Miss Shearer plays Elizabeth as
Hollywood product and not as
Browning conceived the character.
That is blame on the star system
as we'll as on those who are guilty
of assembling the many shots.