davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
OLYMPICS SCORE

Olympic Pewees defeated the
Colonial insects, 6-5. The Olym-
pics are booking games at Adams
5566,
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
ARLINGTON A. C. SEEKS

The Arlington A. c. unlimited
team is seeking games. Phone
Business Manager Ferguson at
Cleveland $685. between 8 q. m
and, 6 p. m. Yesterday the Arling-
ton team defeated Lansburgh
Brothers. "a to 4.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
u. S. Girls VII Win In SO,
Says Eleanor Holm
By BILL COLLINS

CHICAGO April 16.-Clad in dripping bathing suit
which made easy why the late Forenz zegfed tried
to sign her to Foies contract Eleanor Holm Jarrett
equally famous Olympic champion unburdened herself
regarding the 1886 Olympics today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
WHIP LITCHFIELD BOWLING ACE, STARS AT E1
PLAYS TENNIS,
/. BASEBALL
AND GOLF


IThiS IS the forty-Seco1ld OF the
"DLcEpt1l-MGEerS" series, bto0.
TGphicGl sketches of outstanding
dHckpin tioureS.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
PLUMBERS TRIUMPH

Clark Plumbers diamonders won
a 10-3 decision from the Rex
Juniors.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Official Program
And Jockeys At
Havre De Grace

Weather, raining: track, muddy:
FIRST RACE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Fishing License Also
Needed to Spear Fish.

All state game wardens and county
auditors have been notified by Erling
Swenson, director of the division of
game and Fish, department of conser-
vation, that it is necessary for resi-
dent of the state, or nonresident,
having fiShhouSe license for spearing,
to also have an anglers, or fishing Ii
cense, to take fish. Both licenses are
required for the use of fishhouse in
taking fish.
"FiShhouseS or shelters may be used
for both spearing and angling. In
order to use a fishhouse, it is neces-
sary to have both a fiShhouse license
and a fishing license" an opinion rem
dered January Is, 1892, by Frank N.
Whitney, special assistant attorney
general, states.
An opinion dated January TO-. 1894,
by A. D. Brattland, special assistant
attorney general for the department of
conservation, states: "You ask whether
it is necessary for resident of this
state having a fishhouse license for
spearing to also have an anglers IL
cenSe. This question has been answered
in the affirmative. You also ask
whether fishhouse license is required
of residents of the state under Is years
of age. You are answered in the af-
firmative."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

in our Weekly News Review" written
by Edward w. Pickard
This is an editorial Interpretation of
todayS history making events in our
own country and throughout the world,
of events that have an influence, direct
ly or indirectly, on ourselves. 1t covers
the kind of events that intelligent citi-
zens talk about, that they wish to be
informed about, so they may talk in
diligently.
Edward w. Pickard, who prepares
this feature for our columns, is one
of the highly trained newspaper OBJ
servers and writer's of the nation. He
has a background of many years of ex-
perience, of a very broad education, of
personal contact with men of affairs of
this country, and travel and study in
many foreign lands. From his school
and college days he has been constant
student of world history of the past,
of world and national history in the
making, OF the men ana events OF our
generation.
Mr. Pickard's foreign travels have but
intensified his love for and appreciation
of America. He is intensely American,
and sees world events through the eyes
of an American. He writes of events
from the standpoint of their effect on
our own land.
Our readers will find in this Weekly
News Review" a feature that is very
much worthy of their careful reading
each week. 1t will keep them closely in
touch with the events of consequence,
and they will find in it sure founda-
ton for any discussion they may have
with their neighbors of the real and
important news of each week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
AIbin SeIiskur Passed
AUay Wed. Morning.

Albin Seliskar, well known Ely
young man, resident here since 1901,
died suddenly early Wednesday morn
ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Seliskar, 401 East Sherman
Street. Heart failure is given as the
cause of death.
Mr.. Seliskar was born in Ljubljano,
Jugo-Slavia, on February 8, 1897 and
came to this country with his parents
and to Ely in January 1901. He was
by profession musician, an expert
with the ACCORDION and up to about
two years ago was a radio performer
at several of the Nebraska and Iowa
stations. He was frequently heard by
Ely listeners.
He is survived by two daughters,
Frances and Genevieve Seliskar, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sehskar,
and sister. Mrs. John Somrok. The
surviving relatives have the sympathy
of host of friends in their bereave-
ment.
The funeral win be held Sunday af-
ternoon at O'Clock from the home Of
his parents. Rev. J. T. Dixon of the M.
E. church will officiate at the services.
The body was prepared for burial at the
Ely Mortuary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

The following home hazards have
been the cause of many serious and
fatal accidents during the past years.
1. Slippery floors and sidewalks.
2. Unsafe ladders and step ladders.
8. Objects left lying on floors and
stairways where someone may fall over
them.
4. Broken or loose stairs.
S. No handrails on stairs.
6. Electric cords, plugs and sockets
in poor condition.
z. Electric light fixtures and switches
near sinks and tubs not insulated.
8. Gas leaks.
9. Use of gasoline or naphtha for
cleaning in the home.
10. Scalding water carried about the
house in pals
IL. Automobiles run in closed
garages.
Watch for these hazards. Don't let
them strike you down.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
General Forestry Problems
Topics in Ranger School.


General forestry problems were dis
cussed at the recent forest ranger school
held in Grand Rapids by the state di-
vision of forestry. Emphasis was placed
on timber operations. In attendance
were Grover Comet, state forester; A.
F. Opel, assistant state forester; A.
E. Pimley, in charge Of fire prevention;
and Clarence Proute, public relations.
Other phases of forestry considered by
the rangers, supervisors, inspectors and
patrolmen were:
plans for fire protection the coming
season.
Management of state forests and
parks.
Land surveying.
Timber scaling and estimating.
White pine blister rust and insect
control.
Forestry education.
Care and operation of mechanical
equipment.
Relief work pertaining to forestry
projects under the Emergency Conser-
walton Work, Civil Administration and
Transient Relief Administration was
also considered.
state forest rangers have direct
supervision Of the forestry work being
done in the 16 ECW camps now in
operation in the northern part Of the
state" Mr.. Comet said. Transient
relief projects, which are perhaps the
most interesting of any Of the various
relief setups, provide for the housing
clothing and feeding of homeless men
Eight of these camps are operating now
on forestry work"
Fire protection" Mr.. Comet stated
includes three distinct phases: pre-
vention, detection and suppression
The cooperation of the public is vital
in forest fire control.
Scientific numbering methods in
cludes selective timber cutting for the
purpose Of forest improvement, re-
leasing of depressed lands, elimination
of insect and disease infected trees and
protection from fire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Muskrat Trapping
Closed This Year.

There will be no legal open season for
the trapping of musEats in Minnesota
during 1884. An order closing muskrat
trapping for the year was issued Satur-
day by the Minnesota conservation
commission.
"a survey conducted in the state by
game wardens indicates a marked
shortage of muskrats," Erling Swenson,
director of the division of game and
fish said. This shortage has been
primarily brought about because of the
long drought that has prevailed
throughout the state. Natural breeding
grounds Of muskrats such as marshes,
sloughs and small lakes have dried up
and the muskrat population has suf-
fered as consequence. In order to
insure good breed stock for next
season, it was deemed advisable to close
the muskrat trapping activity for this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
NeU Chevrolet Car
Makes Fine Shouting.

The 1894 Chevrolet made it's ap-
pearance on the streets of Ely on
Thursday and has attracted the at
tention Of all by its neatness and rich
appearance.
The Carlson Chevrolet Company have
been besieged with requests for the new
car and the same could have been sold
almost every hour since its arrival.
The firm has booked numerous orders
for delivery. With the factory running
full blast it is expected that another
three weeks will elapse before quotas for
the bookings already made will begin
to be filled.
Mr.. Dillon and MIR. Carlson state that
the bookings for future delivery in Ely
will exceed by population comparisons
many of the larger centers.
The new Chevrolet is a beauty and
embodies a large number of the latest
improvements including the knee
action, bumpless features.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
AMEBIASIS

BY the term amebiaSiS Is meant any
condition in which person Is found
to harbor endameba histolytica, re-
CARELESS of the presence or absence Of
symptoms of dysentery or other symp-
toms which may be due to the infection.
Amebiasis then covers acute and
chronic well-defined clinical cases Of
dysentery, cases presenting more or less
indefinite symptoms, latent cases, and
carriers.
The outbreak of amebic dysentery in
Chicago during the summer and fall Of
1888 illustrates the necessity OF clean
food handling and modern sanitary
plumbing or engineering.
In investigating the causes of the
epidemic it has been found, first, that
there were carriers of the disease who
were food handlers in these hotels from
which the epidemic started. This
means that these food handlers were
not sufficiently careful in washing their
hands before handling food, and in
their personal cleanliness.
Secondly, it was found that the
plumbing was old and defective, and
that cross-connections existed between
drinking water and sewer lines, so that
the drinking water could become con-
taminated by leaks and back flow or
espionage.
All people who in any way handle
food and drink for consumption in
hotels, restaurants, beer parlors, soda
fountains, grocery stores. the home, ETC.,
should be most cleanly in their personal
habits, and should wash their hands
thoroughly and frequently with hot
water and soap.
All dishes and drinking cups and
utensils concerned with the handling
and serving Of food and drink should be
clean and sanitary.
It is needless to say that plumbing
should be so safe and sanitary that
there would be no possibility Of sewage
entering the drinking water and pro-
ducing contamination.
The lesson of this epidemic in Chi
cago is a lesson to very town and COM
munity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Vital Statistics.

Registrar o. w. Parker has made his
report to the City Council of births and
deaths for the month of January. The
births recorded are as follows:
January 6, to Mr.. and Mrs j. w.
TTygg, son.
January 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Holm, son.
January 16, to Mr.. and Mrs Anton
DergantZ, son.
January 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marsnik, a son.
January %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Skube, son.
January 22. MIR. and Mrs. John w.
KoSki, daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Ball a Success.

The pre-Lenten ball by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary at the Washington
Auditorium on Saturday evening was a
social as well as financial success. The
auditorium was crowded to the doors
and dancing held full sway until II
o'clock
One feature of the party unmeasur-
ably enjoyed was the excellent music
furnished by Matty and His Revelers
from Virginia. This music was pro-
nounced of the best that has been heard
here in some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
GILBERT VICTOR
OVER ELY five
Locals Suffer Second Loss of
Season to Fast Stepping
Mesabi Rangers.
BY "Shammy" somrock.

Gaining long lead in the opening
period and showing a remarkable eye
for caging long shots, the undefeated
Gilbert high school basketball team
handed the Ely high cagers an 10
to IA defeat, here Friday. in a game
packed with thrills and excitement
before one of the largest crowds of the
current season. Although showing a
better passing ability and teamwork
than the visitors, the Ely team could not
consistently connect with their shots.
The locals outshot the Gilbert five by
a wide margin, working in for numerous
pot-shots, but laxity on the part of the
officials in failing to call pushing and
showing spoiled the majority of the Ely
teams shots.
Gilbert started the scoring when Poola
connected with long field goal after
two minutes of play. Cook tied the
count with brace of free throws, with
Gilbert coming back to count twice on
long shots and once on short one to
hold lead of to at the close of the
first quarter. Both teams bore down on
defense in the second period with the
result that each scored but two points
before the close of the half which ended
on score of 10 to in favor of Gilbert
The Ely team started going places in
the third quarter. Field goals by
Riikola, Stukel and Cook with free
throws by Banks and Riikola brought
the local total to IL while a gift toss by
Vuchinovich and a goal by Lupec kept
the visitors in the lead Is to IL as the
quarter closed. Ely outplayed Gilbert
by wide margin in the third frame
and in the first part of the fourth but
had no luck with their shots The visi-
tors brought their long range guns into
play in the final moments of the game
to score twice from the field and once
from the free throw line. The locals
dropped in two from the free throw
line in the final Stanza. Final score
Gilbert IS, Ely IA.
Lupec, with eight points, led Gilbert
on offense while Cook led the locals
The summary of the game was as
follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Weekly NelDs ReUieD
Pictures World History.

The people of the United States be-
came world-conscious with the plung-
ing of this country into the world war.
Ever since that time they have realized
that the United States, with all of its
So-called isolation, is concerned with
world affairs, and they have "a deep
interest today in those current events
that are making history in all countries
on the globe.
1t is world history in the making that
we are giving to our readers every week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
ELY COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
BRILLIANT RECORD FOR 1888
Continued from Page One)

cation that year, urging them to come
to Ely, etc.
20. Planted 259 cans of wall-eyed
pike fry, 40 cans rainbow trout, 81 cans
bass, 149 cans of brook trout and about
400 cans of lake trout.
80 Purchased and planted about 400
pounds wild rice seed.
81. Sent moving picture protector
and films to Rotary Convention and
also on an advertising trip through the
central states.
80. Secured appointment of two Ely
men to Tourist and Publicity Com
mittee of the st. Louis County Club and
helped thereby to secure much pub
Lefty for Ely.
80. Put on Outing exhibit at the
County Club Building at the State Fair.
"a. Purchased auto wind shield
stickers for Ely.
35. Arranged for trip for one of the
girls in charge of the Minnesota ex-
hibit at the World Fair, through the
Ely territory so that first hand in
formation on Ely could better be given
SO. Called several meetings of Ely
merchants on the N. r. A. Codes.
81. Secured appointment of Ely men
to the Board of Directors of the Arrow
head Association and the st. Louis
County Club.
80. Urged earlier opening date fod
hunting of migratory water fowl
80. Sent delegates to hearing al
Minneapolis on the Border Waters Dam
proposition.
40. Requested and are assured ar
air-sock for the Ely landing field.
Al. Requested and secured establish
ment of Unemployment Office at Ely.
AZ. Gave assistance to N. R. S. in
registering about 1000 Ely unemployed
and assisted in placing several hundred
of these men on committing jobs before
the rest of the Range.
43. Sent out road condition informa-
ton twice week to Range communities
and Duluth.
A. Helped to arrange Goodwill "trip
of County Club through Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Illinois and Wisconsin.
As. Maintained information at Com
munity Service Center.
46. Held twelve Directors meetings
nine regular meetings and two special
meetings.
Al. Furnished names of resorts and
hotels and different business places to
those requesting them for use in di-
rectorieS.
48. Secured the showing of the
Minnesota films to the public of Ely
and also a return engagement of the
films.
Very respectfully submitted,
RAY HOEFLER,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Crane Lake Sports Day.

The Crane Lake Commercial Club has
finished outlining the program for the
second annual sports day TO be held on
February IS at Crane Lake.
Several attractive features have been
placed on the program such as the
Gilbert Polar Bears, Lac LaCroix In
dams in their dance in full costume,
ten mile dog derby, horse races and
tug of war. Other features also will
he added says John G. Handberg, Sec
rotary of the club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation for the kind acts of
sympathy, kindness and floral tributes
in our recent bereavement, the death
Of our beloved father.
We especially wish to thank the L
o. o. F. No. 22O and the Vermilion
Rebekah Lodge.
The Phillips Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page One)

plants and other forms of
wealth and industry, would put
an eternal quietus on all war
inclinations on the part of the
citizens of this country. Con-
gress, in addition to having the
power to declare war should
also be given the power to con-
script as above indicated and
there'll be no war in this
country, rest assured. And, if
we over here don't loan money
to foreign nations, there will be
no war in the old country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

Referee-Van Putten, Aurora; UNI
pire-Hubr, International Falls
Tonight the high school team plays
against the International Falls high
cagers at the Memorial gymnasium
On pre-dope it looks like Ely should
take the Border City lads, but anything
can happen in basketball game The
game starts at 8 p. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
CONSTIPATED 80 YEARS
AIDED BY OLD REMEDY.

For thirty years I had constipation.
Souring food from stomach choked me.
Since taking Adlerika I am a new
person. Constipation Is thing of the
past."-Alice Burns.
AT LEADING DRUGGISTS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

In another place in this paper will be
found the liquor license ordinance
adopted by the Village Council of
Winton and which will become a law
after its publication.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
''HEALTHGRAMS"

By Owen w. Parker
Health Commissioners, City Of Ely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
FAIR TREATMENT
IN MINING INDUSTRY

Before depression. the metal
mining industry faced great
problems. Unfriendly legisla-
ton, unfair special taxes and
similar obstacles stood in the
way OF normal development
During depression those pro
blems lessened, as demand for
metals dropped to the varnish-
ing point, and few mines were
able to continue operation.
With demand for metals ris-
ing, mining leaders now feel
more encouraged than for a
long time past. There are
grounds for hope that we are on
the verge of a substantial min
ing revival, which will create
jobs, purchasing power, invest
ments.
Everything possible should
be done to aid the mines in
their fight for recovery. and
nothing cou d do more good
than the assurance of fair tax
and legislative treatment. 1t is
bad enough to weigh own in
dustry with artificial burdens
when times are normal, to do
that when times are below par
is ruinous.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
CONSUMERS WARNED
AGAINST INCREASES

DR.. Frederic G Howe, Con-
sumers' Counsel of the Agricul-
ture Adjustment Administra-
ton, warned consumers against
being stampeded by false ru-
mors about the food situation
but urged them to follow closely
the actual effect of the drouth
lest they be victimized by un-
justified price advances.
Exaggerated reports are be-
ing spread as to prospective in
creases in the price of foods"
DIR. Howe said. "The uisrep-
resentation takes advantage OF
consumers and exposes them to
rades by profteers."
"But consumers should fol-
low closely official reports on
the movement of the food sup
plies apd prices. These will
help them to buy wisely and
economically, and to spot un-
warranted price increases"
Some food prices will undoubt-
edly rise, DR.. Howe pointed out,
partly in line with usual season
al changes, partly because of
drouth reduced supplies. as in
the case particularly of meats
and poultry products. But
there will be food sufficient for
the larger part of the usual
American food requirements"
eve are going to give con-
sumers every possib lie help in
Judging the fairness of price
changes, the Consumers Coun-
el stated. I'VE are going to do
everything we can to develope
intelligent buyer skepticism, and
tell the housewife how to feed
her family well on low-priced
but nutritious foods. We are
inviting food merchants of
Washington to tell us their side
of food problems as they may
develop"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
JUNIOR P. 7. A.
RODEO SATURDAY
OCTOBER 18TH

The younger generation OF
the Gila Valley have been anxi-
ously awaiting the past few
weeks, the coming Of October
18th, when the annual Junior
Rodeo takes place sponsored by
the Coolidge Parent-Teacher
Association.
The committees in charge
have labored increasingly the
past two weeks and have every
thing in readiness for tomorrow.
II YOU want an afternoon of
solid enjoyment watching the
youngsters doing their stuff join
the parade at the Legion Hall
1890 and stay until the finish
Join the BIG PARADE, the
Sacaton Indian Band VIII play.
The parade will leave the Le-
gion Hall at 1890 and March
TO town down the Highway to
Hotel Coolidge thence TO the
Rodeo grounds one half mile
west of Hub Service Station.
Win a parade prize, all cash
$500 best entry
$500 End best
$3.50 3rd prize
$3.50 novelty prize
All organizations and private
concerns are invited to make
entries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
WORTHY GRAND MATRON
VISITS COOLIDGE CHAPTER

Wednesday evening the
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.
Ella Buehman and the Grand
Worthy Patron, Maurice Mann,
of the order of the Eastern Star
OF Arizona, made their official
visit to the Ocotillo Chapter
of Coolidge. About l25 were
present. Among them were
many Grand officers, past Wor-
thy Matrons, past Worthy Pat
rons and other officers. Many
members of chapters from Flor
ence, Casa Grande, Tucson and
Phoenix were present.
After the address by the
Worthy Grand Matron a short
program with singing was given
by Mesdames Dunaway,
Steward, Hobby and Sheriff.
with Mrs. Eisenhart at the
piano.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mesdames Hes, Lane, Sheppard
j. J. Jones, NJ. J. lies and Miss
Elizabeth Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Annual Southern District
Convention, With COOli-
dge WOman's Club
AS Hostess.
EXTENDED A HEARTY WELCOME
Many Interesting Events Have Been
Planned For Both The Business
And The Social Hours.

Final plans for the program
have not yet been completed
but DR.. Homer lie Roy Shantz
and Mrs. Isabella Greenway
have been asked to speak at
the banquet to be held at the
Gu b house the evening of Oct.
16 Tickets are being sold for
Sl.00. Speeches by the guests
are to be given after the ban
quet and the general public is
cordially invited to hear them.