davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-14
1894.

1894.
2. That the proposals, or bids, from
Frank Veranth, H. j. Homer, Pete's
Garage, Estate of Alex Sikala, and
j. A. Rothman, to furnish $50 tons,
more or less, screenings, F. o. B.
cars, for $3.50 per ton; 100 tons,
more or less, Pocahontas Lump and
Egg, Dustless Treated Coal, F. O.
B. cars, for $11.50 per ton; and $50
tons, more or less, Screened Lump
Steam Coal, F. o. B. cars, for the
sum of $8.75 per ton, be accepted
and that the City's coal require
ments for the ensuing year be di-
vided equally among all of the bid
ders and that contracts be en-
tered into with each of them on
such basis, subject to the con-
ditions of the Northwest Coal
Authority under the Retail Code
of Fair Competition, and that said
dealers furnish Pittsburg Coal.
3. That the bid for the sale of the
Roy BaXtrum brick garage build
ing, situated on Lots and TO-
Block 2, Conans Addition to Ely
st. Louis County, Minnesota. to-
gether with certain equipment
enumerated in the proposal, for the
sum of $12,O0O.O0, as follows:
100000 on execution of contract
and balance at the rate of 100000
per year at Az % per annum, with
privilege of immediate possession
if desired by the City, be accepted
and that the proper officers OF the
City he authorized to enter into
a written Contract for Deed fol
same with the representative OF his
estate and to issue a warrant fol-
the initial payment.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY w. D. CARLSON, Chairman
Moved by Alderman Carlson, sup
orted by Alderman Hokkanen, that the
eport of the Committee of the Whole
e accepted and filed, and the recon-.
be carried out. Vote a:
blows:
Ayes: Aldermen Brennan, Carlson
[okkanen.
Alderman Kapsch, Tauzen land zgont
oted aye" on Items No. and 2 of TIT
aport, and mo" on Item No. 3.
Mayor Harri voted AYE" on Item
10. l and of the report, and mo" OF
tenn No. 2.
Motion carried.
The matter of the construction o
everal snow-hauling boxes was re
erred to the Street, Sewer and Side
valk Committee to investigate and re
ort at the next regular meeting.
The City Attorney reported orally OF
he Joseph Debeltz compensation case
nd advised the Council that an adj
analogous setleemnt could be enteret
alto with the claimant.
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
orted by Alderman Brennan, that tn
'ity Attorney be authorized to ente
nto a settlement of said case on be
af of the City. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Carlson, sup
orted by Alderman KapSch, that tn
Meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-14

Proposals for furnishing the City OF
Ely with its coal requirements for the
ensuing year were opened and read as
follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

ness.
Nor were her fears dispelled
by Mrs. Waterman's appearance
and her first words.
"Well, well, this is indeed 8
sad affair."" said the tall, impos-
ing lady.
ooh, I'm so terribly sorry"
Boots began falteringiy. Then she
observed, with acute astonishment
that the older woman's eyes were
red-rimmed. Surely-surely her
escapade had not been sufficient
Ily important to wiring tears from
the bright blue all-seeing eyes iof
Clarissa Y. Waterman
! at was most unfortunately
agreed the other. at was good
Of you to come"
I Boots took heart from this
tone, and plunged on. ooh. hut
of course j came. What else
could | do. in the circumstances?
/ If you only knew how sorry, I
am! And the way it happened!
Why. anyone could understand it.
1t might have happened to any
onew
She was being slightly inco-
herent and she knew it. But she
couldn't help herself. She had to
go on. Heavens above, was the
old woman actually weeping over
her (BootsD confession? Yes,
there were unmistakable tears in
her eyes now. This. thought
Boots, solenmly.. is awful. Never
again, so long as | live. -.
But what was Mrs. Waterman
saying?
GAS ] said to Florida last night,
one never knows. And Cousin
Ella seemed so well. just the past
month or so. She even came
down to lunch yesterday. When
that waiter came to the table
with the message last night I
thought it was from Henry. He'd
been threatening to run on from
California any day. to see her.
Then / rushed off to the tele-
phone-and dear, dear, the maids
Sald Dr. FRANKS had TAKEN neT W
the hospital. A stroke! | didn't
even stop to explain to anyone.
There was a good deal of excite
ment as ] left. Some young man
was saved from drowning. l hope
you got home all right"
The leaden weight which had
Ecen pressing on Boots heart
was lifted now. She could have
sung aloud from sheer thankful
neGs. But poor Cousin Ella! She
mustn't forget her.
Boots fairly flew down the
street, once she had gone away
from Mrs. Waterman'9 fearful
,ominigcencc5 and the iron fence
Of The big house. Once home, she
teIcrhoned label.
"Oh. my dear, ! tried to get
rou first thing this morning"
cooed her friend. GLOW did
everything Eo?!
Ito be continued) ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

I, She nodded, smiling nervously.
"I'li be seeing you," Russ Lund
told her. Then she was on the
walk, the flagstones cool under
her feet. She was flying up the
stairs. She was inside.
Isabel would get her wrap for
her, so that would be all right.
But her slippers were irretriev-
able. Well, it couldn't be helped.
Probably they'd been kicked into
the water, in all the confusion at
! tending Hardy's rescue. Oh, well,
time enough to worry about that.
:. Meantime, she could be
thankful she was safe at home,
unnoticed.
She undressed swiftly and
crept between the sheets. Sleep
eluded her and she lay tossing
for hours, by turns worried and
hopeful. She would call Mrs.
Waterman first thing in the
morning. She would say-what
on earth would she say? Oh,
nonsense-forget all this-it does
not matter-it'll all be the same
in a thousand years
When she awoke it was to
cooler winds and far blue skies,
Then memory returned and with
a sick sense of despair she bur-
rowed deep into her pillow, wish
ing she need not face the day,
There would be the inevitable
apologies to make; a girl under
Mrs. Waterman's ban might very
well give up any further hope of
social life in Larchneck. The old
lady still ruled opinion strongly
in several powerful groups.
what a fool | was What a
fool / always amp groaned the
girl, burrowing her head deep,
And yet what she had done any
of them might have done-would
have! To go out on the veranda
with Hardy Whitmore had not
been dangerous in itself. But
Hardy had been drinking. He had
wanted her to go sailing with him
and she had struggled and got
away, losing her slippers. Sud
denly Boots began to laugh, shak'
ing historically. :
"Why, the whole things ridicu-
lous, completely and utterly ridi.
.culous,' she told herself. The
very sound of the words, spoken
! aloud, comforted her. There was
nothing to it. She would go ur
to Mrs. Waterman's, explain, be
forgiven. But at the thought OF
forming the words, her courage
faltered. No-no-she couldn't
She Jumped out of bed and
throwing on her thin blue dress,
ing gown. rushed down the hal
to the bathroom. A cold shower
would drive the blues away.
The smell Of coffee floated up
from the lower regions and the
unmistakable sound Of Linda
pushing the carpet sweeper
around. No one in the world rar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

the carpet sweeper as Linda did.
1t sounded, Mr.. Raeburn said, in
moments of evaporation, "like
Mack truck gone wild"
eli, Lindav'
A coffee-colored face, framed
in sort of mob-cap, appeared
in the frame of the stairwell.
"Where's everybody"
"Yo' mothers gone to market
Yo' fathers off to the city long
ago. He taken the $40"
"Well. how about some break,
fast?"
1t was half-past 0 when Boots
reappeared, her golden name
damp and sleek. Linda had
brought the tray upstairs and in
luxury the girl breakfasted. The
colored woman looked admiringly
at the 1.-THE figure in the sheer
paiamas, the slimpsy robe belted
tightly around the slender hips.
"Seems like you was off party
ing last night" .
Boots shrugged. Oh, if she
only hadn't gone to that wretch
ed party!
"Somebody telephone you while
back" Linda contributed, shut
fling around, picking up scatter
err books, Strengthening tumbled
pillows.
Boots heart raced. Somebody?
/ Who?"
| Dunno. Some lady. She didn't
leave no message. Say she call
later"
The toast was so much sawdust
now, but Boots forced herself To
swallow it anyhow. She had to
face the day - there was no
shrinking away from it..
Her mother did not come back
and at long last she got into her
freshest frock, a crisp brown and
white striped linen, and began to
walk slowly in the direction of
the Waterman house. 1t was an
imposing structure, a gabled tur,
jreted affair of grim gray stucco
and fieldstone. Boots had always
hated it and today it seemed
especially forbiddinG.
! The elderly maid who opened
the door was grim, too, and Boots
thought she looked st her rather
oddly. "Mrs. Waterman will be
down in just a few minutes"
Boots wandered around the big
overfurnished study with its
cabinets crowded with Copcn,
hagen ware and Dresden bits
There were carved and gildet
cabinets, leather chairs eastern
carrets. The walls were covered
with an expensive but hidcou;
imitation pine, the owners sole
concession to modern decoration
Boots heart grew more leader
with every moment spent there
When at last tho firm step Of thu
houses mistress sounded in the
hall she felt as if she might sink
to the ground from sheer weak
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
4 ON TRUCK KILLED
MIDDLEDGEYuLE- Ca

MIDDLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Aug.
14.-(UP)-A Georgia railroad
passenger train crashed into a
speeding truck at the Columbia
street crossing here late yester-
day, killing four men. The dead
were identified as Charles H. Han
nah, 21; Gayle Reynolds, about
55; Clarence Carroll, and "Toot"
Smith, 20, negro, all of Rutledge,
Ca -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

OUR SANDWICHES are better.
Minced barbecue now &c, sliced
1Oc. sShorty's Pig N Whistle,
South Main street. g :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
CGaeeified Pace
TineS-NeWS
Want AID Rates

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(Tsrms-Cash in Advanee)
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Minimum charge, 25c.
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN to
get your sandwiches and drinks.
we give the best in quality and
service. A complete sandwich
and soda shop. Cigars, cigar
cites and tobaccos, candies.
THOMPSON'S, North Main St..
"Where Friends Meet to Eat. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. Midcity IRE
Co., 210 Fourth avenue west:
Phone l21.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

oRR'S CAMP - Two miles east
of Hendersonyille, One to four ,
room cabins for rent. ms
camp for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
Special Notices

PALMETTO INN. 42s Fifth ave-
nue. west-Cool, airy rooms,
excellent table. Rates to suit
your pocketbook. Special ar
engagements for families.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
Houses and Real Estate

DC BUNGALOW on lovely two
acre tract. near Edneyyille, on
Sugar Loaf Mountain road, II
miles east of Hendersonville.
Fifteen young apple trees, fine
spring. High altitude, unex-
celled mountain view. A quiet,
comfortable, attractive summer
home at a bargain for cash,
". L. Watson, Edneyville, NC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

PLENTY OF COLD all the time
Extra cold when you need it,
Beauty, conveniences, depenc-
abIe performance and year
round economy. Norge Rollator
refrigeration. Sold on easy
terms. Brunson's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

PAY YOUR TAX and assessments
with bonds. l specialize in this
work. w. M. Sherard. P. O..
Box 532. Phones. 305 and
667. ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

IL YOU CAN'T GET TO US,
wen come to you. Phone Zoo:
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

LOST = White pocketbook near
Horseshoe on Brevard road
name inside. Reward for re-
turn to Mary Rhodes, Route 1,
Hendersonyille. d.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

b COSTS NO MORE to have
your car creased right with the
best grease. Mobil grease. We
specialize in greasing, washing,
polishing. simonizing. Central.
Service Station, back OF
Scruggs. Phone 9131.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

bon SALE so acres of nice
and on Hungry creek, inelud-
INK - acres of bottom, balance
in rough land, at = bargain.
Apply ". C. Jordan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
FOR SALE

and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

RYE GROUND Fridays and Sat-
urdays. Highland Lake Mill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
WANTED
37-Mscellaneous

WANTED-Farl, home with a
good family for a boy of 10
years, who is large, strong and
anxious to work. For informa-
ton communicate with the
Times-News office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

BRAND NEW CHEVROLET, two
door master sedan. viii Sacri-
flee at big discount, PIG Third
avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

WANTED-Poplar wood. Farm
ers Federation. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
Lost and Found
40-Personal Property

LOST-Brown TAPESTRY. bag, front
of Hot Spot shop. Sunday. No
tify Chamber of Commerce or
Pearl C. Brown, Henderson
vile, general delivery. Reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

BANANA SPLIT Special 15e.
THOMPSON'S. Curb service,
booths. North Main street. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

TRY ZOTOZ, the Maehineless
Permanent. Other permanents
S. to $3.50. Deluxe Beauty
Shoppe. Phone GIG, next to
Carolina Theatre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
CWA Outdoor Group Given Holiday To-day
Severe Weather Causes LayOff- to Be Made Up
 at Subsequent Periods Vets Complaints Voiced

already completed. a picture, of Mayor John W. Murphy of New Haven.
 In addition, Francis Jmanie and George J. Marinko, local residents, have been appointed by the art committee of the .CWA located in New Haven, to pain a mural map of Waterbury on the wall back of the presidents chair in the alder manic chamber. The latetr will be 9 by 13 feet and will portray the history of Waterbury since 1t was a settlement known as the Mat tatuck, Mir Jmanie and MT Ma rinko, are former students of the Waterbury Art club.
 Administrator Harris stated to- day that he doubts that the report from New Haven, to the effect that anybody receiving more than $7.50 weekly, from outside sources may rot receive CWA help, will mean anything to Waterbury. He said he had not received any report from New Haven, officially. This, would affect the local veterans and in view of the recent federal edict concerning them the report from New Haven appears to be incon- sistent, MT Harris said.
 Today approximately l 2, 900 rounds of butter, received from the federal relief agencies, was being distributed from the Mutual Aid headquarters. In addition, smoked pork and other foodstuffs. furnished by the federal authori- ties, were being divided up and handed out to persons whose rames are on the Mutual Aid list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

All CWA workers employed on outside local jobs were sent home today due to the severe weather. Administrator William M. Harris stated that the men will be given m opportunity to make up their lost time later in the week, or at subsequent periods. While matters were quiet at the office of Director Arthur MaIoney this morning a discussion took place in the office of Administrator William M. liar f'is concerning the hiring of veter- ms and union men.
 Complaints were heard to the effect that certain veterans were being given preference over other veterans holding union cards, 1t is Understood. The hearing on the .complaints was held behind closed doors and resulted, finally, in an s.sironing out" of the difficulties. Other union questions were also sdiscussed, it is understood, but there is not expected to be any general controversy over the awholc matter in view of the atti- tiide on the part of the local CWA officials to carry on the employ sment system with fairness to all. Mayor Hayes stated early this afternoon that he has made no special appointment, yet, to sit for n portrait which will be painted by F. Maiorani of New Haven, q EWA employe. Mir Maiorani has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Bishop Street Fire
 Keeps Bremen Busy
Origin of Basement Blaze Unknown Four Companies
 Spend Hours Checking Course of Flames

of the owner, Jacob Wilner.
 The discovery of bottle of ker- osene in the cellar set Fire Marsh al D. J. Lahey and Captain Wil- liam Russell on the trail of an in- vestigation, which failed for the time being to result definitely Tn an opinion. The loss is estimated at $500.
 The blaze originating among some rubbish isl the cellar, worked it's way up a stairway to the unoc- cupied store and caused so much smoke as to cause the tenants of the two upper floors to vacate the premises.
 The occupants included Seymour Mcdaniel, Ainsley Williams, Carrie Evans, Thomas Malley and Dailion Whitley.
 Firemen found difficulty Tn tracing the course of the fire, but managed to confine it to the cellar and first floor. It was necessary for the firemen to do consideraple chopping, In checking the advance of the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
MAMA MOSQUITO
 CAUSES TROUBLE
Papa Bug harmless, But Mate Can Give You
 ChillS and Fever

Houston, Tex (UP)--It's the wo- men who cause the trouble, even among mosquitoes.
 Papa mosquito of the anopheles family has nothing more alarming than a threatening buzz, according to Dr. c. P. Google, who is here conducting the governments war on malaria control Papa is a vegetarian and has nothing with which to bite you.
 But when mama comes fitting around she means business and you'd etter duck, Dr Google warned. She has all the equip- ment necessary to give you nice case of chilIs and fever.
 And the women of the species have more time to make trouble. They live several months while the male members of the family die of old age in three days.
 It was Dr Google who recently discovered chiggers biting on mos quitos, giving them fits. If there is anything biting the chiggers he doesn't know.
 "We haven't come to that yet" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
SOVIET RUSSIA AGAIN WINS THE
 HIGH ALTITUDE
Balloon Syrius Went Up To-day to Height of
 l2A Miles
BY JOSEPH BAIRD ynited Press Staff COrcSDOndenG

Moscow, Jan 3O-CUP) - The Russian balloon "Syrius,' under command of Paul Fedoseenko, rose today in surprise flight to tho highest altitude ever reached by man, more than 12 and three fourths miles, and hoyercC at that altitude taking scientific observa- tions.
 At noon. Moscow time G a. m., EST) the crew of the Syrius wire lessed to earth, in response to ra- diO stations inquiries:
 we hear you perfectly, and we are continuing our scientific ob- scryations without Interruptions. We are studying the cosmic rays, the condition of the atmosphere and SO forth. The temperature within the gondola is 20 degrees centegrade (68 degrees fahren- heit).'
 At that time the. balloon was 300 r cters below the highest point it attained, approximately 67.568 feet, or 12.79 miles. It was still hover- ing at a level of about 12.73 miles.
 The balloonists added that flor 10 minutes we propose to try our apparatus for clearing the air of the gondola from the carboric acid gas" They added greetings to the government. Including the bol- 5hcvik class organ, Pravda."
 The aeronauts sent continuous stream of messages back to the earth, and appeared anxious to know whether land stations were receiving them.
 "We are awaiting reports of the audibility of our messages" they said at one time.
 The flight was in great contrast to the last Soviet attempt to navi- gate the stratosphere, on Septem- watched the balloon until it be- came an almost indistinguishable speck in the clear, bright sky.
 Today's flight began without publicity and without notice to Moscow's population. Even after 1t became known in official and press circles, the general public was un- aware that the balloon was swing ing high above them. obscured from earth by murky clouds and mist. 1
 The Syrius was built by the Osa- viakhim society of Leningrad (the Soviet Aviation society,", entirely of materials made in the Soviet. It's specifications called for vol ume of 24,900 cubic meters. It's pilot, Paul Fedoseenkc is well known. but has had no pre- vious experience in the stratos- phere.
 The other members of the crew were the engineer, Andrew Vasen- ko,' who constructed the Gondola, and lila Usiskin, a physicist from the Leningrad Academy of Science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Hitler Demands The
 Equality or Nations
lcontinued from Page 1ln

church would satisfy those who feared its disintegration.
 In conhection with the federal reform measure, wiping out the in- dependence of the German states, Hitler referred to the survival of the dynastic states.
 "Tribes created by God will re- main as long as the nation itself, but the states are man-made and therefore transitory."
 When l took over the chancel- lorship in January, 1883, there seemed to prevail a condition be- tween Germany and Poland that had little of the characteristics of a sound peace. Developments shaped themselves into @ state that eventually would have brought about hereditary hate and inimic- ality.
 "Gern@ny and Poland, whatever objections they may have against each other, must learn to become acquainted with the fact of the
 q most heartily welcome the re- cent signing of the non-aggression