davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Dec. 21.-(UP).-Very little trade is going on now in the Boston wool market, according to foday's report of the U. s. agri- culture department.
 The slackening in sales of wool at this time is being attributed largely to holiday influences and is. therefore, causing no particular concern. The approach of the year and holiday season frequently Is attended by . decline in activity of wool. Deliveries of recent pur- chases of raw wool and wool tops are going on, however, at a fairly steady rate. Prices generally are being quite firmly maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
EGG NOG BOWLS
 WILL BE MISSED

Washington. Dec. 21.-(UP).- Trimming bowls of egg nog and Tom and Jerry that graced bars during pre-prohibition Christmas seasons will be absent this year.
 Internal revenue bureau experts have revived an old ruling that these drlnks, if mixed for future sales, constitute reotincation. which costs efO0 annually on mixtures of 500 gallons or less.
 Under th claw, however. these drinks cen Dc mixed in private homes for personal consumption without fear fo Uncle sam's tax o0lIeclorN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Labor Forces Might
 Lose m Case or War
(Continued from Page 1)

to say that I cordially agreed with Senator Watson's views on protec- tion."
 "I'm glad, Brother Clark, that you and your party have gone fur ther today.
 Don't shake your gory locks at me-" Clark retorted, laughing.
 The former senator said mot one cent of du Pont money ever came to me or any of my campaign com- mittees. I think perhaps they were little remiss in their opportuni- ties"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
BOY WAS TRAPPED

Gray, Ind Dec 2i--(uP)-fed- eral agents today held a it.years old boy, John bekwof, on q ohhFNe of attempting Go est0rt tTh rom q nnloen keeper. He wae tfapped when he attempted @ collect ths death 10 the son of Anthony koss I0MlhR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Broke Sharply

Paris, Dec. 21.-(UP).-Citroen shares broke sharply today after the tribunal of commerce ordered a judicial liquidation of the motor works.
 The stock was quoted at 53 1-2 francs. Yesterdays close was 70 francs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
GIANT RADfsH GROWN

Q Windsor, onf-lPl--A giant fadlGh, Neiahina lt pounds and 'neasurinR 90 inches ienf and 7s |nHhgI lh eIfoumffonpe, Wnn grown bets hg uhrmOnd NHff'Ile' and aHaleur gardner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
UTILITY FIGHT IS
 ONLY JUST BEGUN

(Continued. from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
CHRISTMAS BONUS
 HAS COME BACK

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Pearl 6 Co. Tel. 4-sis1

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

30 20 20 Indust. R. R. Util.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
40 Minute"
Cranberry Sauce


Cranberry Sauce
(Stewed Cranbsrrlss)
Boil z cups Of water and
~, to 2 cups Of sugar
tosethsP 5 Minutes, thSa
add 4 cups Eatmsr cSaA.
berries. Boil WlthOut STIR
rina Is minutes 10 uss-
ally sufNeleRt) untlI ali
the skins POP OpsN. Re-
move from Are when the
popplnV STOPS, and allsN
the sauee to remain In
vessel undlSturbed untIl
cool.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

BOSTON, Oct. II G.iI.S0-The
toll of cancer, which takes $780,
600 lives in the United States
and Canada annually, can be re-
duced at least 80 per cent if the
disease is treated properly in its
incipiency, the Clinical Congress
of the American College Of Sur
geons was told today in reports
from it's members.
DR.. Franklin H. Martin, OF
Chicago, director-general, re-
ported:
"The grand total Of cancer
cures which were reported to
the college in 1882, 1883 and
1884, now numbers 26,2O4, al
though our survey was by no
means an exhaustive one"
DR.. Frederick G. Holden, OF
New York, declared the most i'm
portant measure in the proven
ton of the disease was the i'm.
mediate repair of damages Of
CHILDBIRTH. He urged a vigorous
program to remove an almost
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
D, c. |NF|RM Up
10 PER CENT

A 10 per cent increase in the
number of aged persons cared for
at the District of Columbia Home
for the Aged and Infirm in Au-
gust Of this year over the same
month of 1888 was reported TO-
day by acting superintendent Of
the institution. Hubert Thorne,
due to the greater number of de-
Tendencies of old people and the
continuance of a high quota OF
unemployment.
Mr.. Thorne declared the in.
creased number of patients at the
home more than filled to capacity
the normal occupancy of the
home.
The daily average number of
patients during August was 713.
In the same month in 1888 the
average was only 674. Expenses
for the first two months of the
fiscal year 1884 were $30,174.63
out of a total appropriation of
$126,900. However, Mr.. Thorne
pointed out. some of these eXpen-
ditures were for articles to be
consumed later on.
The average cost per inmate
per day in August was so cents
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
MISSIONS HOLD.
FARLEY HERE

Missionaries to all parts of the
world, including Japan, Korea,
China, and the Philippine Islands,
are scheduled to make their re-
ports today at the second session
of the sixty-fourth annual meet
ing of the general executive COM
mittee, Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, in the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The featured address today will
be delivered by DR.. Kenyon L.
Butterfield, rural expert of the
International Missionary Council,
who will speak on THE Challenge
of Village Womanhood."
Approximately 200 women rep
reSenting missionaries to foreign
lands and organizations through
out this country are attending the
five-day session.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Unemployed Tell
Relief Criticism

KEYSER, w. Va, Oct. Is (Spe-
ciaD AT a meeting in the
Armory, sponsored by the I'm
employed League, several hundred
residents of Mineral county heard
criticism of the Mineral County
Welfare ard, the Mineral
County Court and Relief Admins
traitor R. A. Gibson.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Doctor Declares Toll Of Cancer Can Be
Reduced One Third

universal belief" that a dag
nosis of cancer meant almost
certain death.
A new method for diagnosing
stomach and intestinal cancer in
the earliest stages has been de-
veloped and used in several thou.
sand cases at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital here, it was re-
vealed by DR.. Robert G. Vance,
visiting radiologist at that hos.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
GAS PRICE WAR
PROTESTED
nv Interna tional News Service

BY International News Service
Independent oil and gas inter
estS demanded today that the
Federal Oil Administration take
action against major oil compa-
MES, charged by them with in
stigating price war against
small competitors.
Spokesman for the independ-
ents are hammering at Secretary
of Interior Ickes, as oil admins
traitor, to take immediate action"
against the big companies, in
Guiding Standard Oil of New
jersey, which have recently cut
their gasoline prices below the
differentials fixed in the code.
Meanwhile Government Off
Gals stated they are "investi-
eating"
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
HEALTH OFFICER TALKS

DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, chief
medical and sanitary inspector of
the public schools, will address the
Robert T. Freeman Dental So
ciety on "The Relation of DENTS
try to Public HEALTH" at the
Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.
NIB. c. A., Saturday, $50 p. m.
pital,
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
PLAN TURKEY DINNER

Plans were being completed to-
day for turkey dinner November
! in the basement of the Rockville
Baptist Church under auspices of
the Rockville Masonic Hall and
Library Association.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

One of the interesting dele
gates to the annual convention
of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, being held at
Foundry M. E. Church, is DR..
Lucy Wang. president of Hwa
Hen, College in Foochow, China.
Times Staff Photo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09

unit, which eventually will be included
in the forest proper" Mr.. Opel said
Here are total of 1897 acres of
state owned lands within one national
forest area that should be excluded with
federal lands so that forests might be
more compact, Tn
State owned lands within the.
present Chippewa National Forest total
81 1853 acres with s2,2ss acres of state
land located within the Chippewa pur-
chase unit, in all 17S.567 acres that are
owned 10y the state and situated within
national forest areas. How much
simpler would forest management and
fire protection be if these lands could
be turned over to the federal govern
ment for land that could be included in
present conservation areas controlled
by the state.
''These figures of State-owned lands
within MinneSota's two national forests
and the two purchase units were fur
niShed by R. U. Harmon and j. M.
VALLEY, federal forest supervisors. Both
of these men would like to secure con-
troll of the present state acreages within
these national forests so that the forest
program could be made more efficient
and more economical"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
Legion Auxiliary is
Big Aid to Veterans,

The American Legion Auxiliary has
expended a total of 81, 1888, 1888 in its
work for the welfare of disabled vet
Grams and their families this year, Mrs.
Marie Buckley, chairman of the re-
Mobilization committee of the Frank
Lozar Unit of the Auxiliary has an
nounced. The money has been ex-
pended in many forms of aid to the
disabled and dependents in every part
of the country.
Figures compiled by Mrs. Whit Y.
MacHugh of Alton, New York, chair
man of the national rehabilitation COM
mittee, show that $753, 1880 was ex-
pended by the Auxiliary's 8,4O0 local
Units in welfare activities for the war
disabled in their communities. State
departments of the Auxiliary expended
$50, 340.95 for hospital care for vet
Grams. Veteran made handicraft ar
ticles sold by the Auxiliary and oc-
cupational therapy equipment donated
amounted to $70,984.8O. A contribution
of $4,000 was made to the American
Legion rehabilitation work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
MINNESOTA CcC
WORK RESULTS
Summary of Accomplishments
of CCC In This State Given
by Regional Forester.

A summary of the accomplishments
of the Civilian Conservation Corps from
the first emergency conservation work
in March, 1888, to the beginning of the
fourth enrolment, Oct. /, 1884, an
nounced by E. w. Tinker, regional
forester, North Central Region, shows
that nearly $4,000 man-days have been
spent by CCC enrollees of the State
and National camps fighting forest fires
in Minnesota They have also worked
81 900 days at preSuppreSSion and pre-
vention of fire. Over $1,000 acres have
been planted to trees, and 27,542 man
days have been devoted to nursery de-
velopment work.
Among the 81 types of jobs upon
which this forest expeditionary force
of approximately 5000 men in A
camps have been working on the fol-
lowing:
Reduction of fire hazards, $4,000
acres; firebreaks, 220 miles; telephone
lines, 1,104 miles; roadside clearing or
cleanup, fire prevention, 1918 miles;
trailside clearing or cleaning up, fire
prevention 1856 miles; lookout houses,
9; lookout towers, 20.
General cleanup other than fire
prevention, SIT acres; forest stand i'm
provement, $1,000 acres; roads, truck
trails, 1872 miles; trails, horse. 80 miles,
foot, $50 miles; public camp ground
clearing, 20 acres; public camp ground
buildings, 342; other public camp
ground facilities, 1877; water systems,
pipelines, 1900 feet, wells and water
holes, IS; experimental plots, 1877.
Seed collection, conifers (coneS 1918
bushels, hardwoods and other, 1875
pounds; insect control, tree, 8,119 acres;
rodent control, 114,588 acres; tree and
plant disease control, 24,181 acres;
surveys, timber estimating, forest type,
,274,2 18 acres; erosion control, dams,
2 1887, land benefited, 55,878 acres, bank
protection, 1889 so. yds., drainage,
dtches, 1884 lin yds.
Bridges, horse, 3, vehicle, Ill, stock
9; water improvements, lake, pond or
beach, 46 acres, stream, 252 miles; re-
stocking fish, $4,000; ponds for fish and
birds, %; dams, recreational, 6; flood
control, concrete dams, los Gu. yds.,
levees, 60 Gu. yds.; landScaping, undif-
ferentiated, SO acres; searching for
missing persons, 153 man-days.
The foregoing list indicates some of
the forest resources that are being
restored and protected from loss by
this army of young men receiving sub
siStence, clothing, and medical at
tention, plus a cash allowance of $50
month, most of which goes to de-
pendentS at home, Mr.. Tinker said.
While physical fitness is important,
clean-cut men of the best character and
purpose available are being accepted
for the fourth enrolment period.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
Balloon Dance
Well Attended.

The new novelty. balloon dance went
over with bang when a large CROWD
of dance fans filled the Ely Workers
hall Saturday night. Bigger and better
crowds are attending these dances
every Saturday. They must be good
The Rhythm Rougies sure are packing
them in.
This week Dusty and the Boys will be
with you again, presenting another
dance of their winter series. The boys
have something up their sleeve this
time, one of the most colorful dance
programs ever presented Different
members of the band will entertain
you with some brand new novelty
numbers, also more new music and
special arrangements. Come and hear
the Rougies at their best, Saturday
night, November 1Oth.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09

st. Paul recently changed its
chief of police again. Changes
in the head of this department
have been made quite freely
during the past few months.
1t may be another way of fight
ing the criminals in the Grim
inal hotbed of the state. Up
until the past few months
criminals and the head of the
police department allegedly
"co-operated" with one another
and with changes coming so
fast, one after the other, this
friendly feeling between law
violator and enforcer is some
what difficult to continue.
The Twin Cities will long be
regarded as criminal centers of
the country so long as no
solution is given to the Guilford
Staying.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
Ely Branch of the
q University Women

The regular meeting of the American
Association of University Women was
held at the Memorial High School on
Tuesday evening.
This week, being National Education
Week, Mr.. j. II. Santo, dean of the
Ely Junior College, spoke to the club
on the growth and aims of the Ely
Junior College. Mrs. Peter Maroni gave
a reading, ''The Harp Weaver" Miss
lucia Holt, educational chairman, out
lined the educational program to be
followed this year.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.
Ray Reigel, Mrs. Peter Maroni and Miss
Ina Tykander. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday, Dec. Z, at eight o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. George Somero.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
PWA MATTERS
CLEARED UP
City Officials Talk Over Mat
tiers With PWA officials
at st. Paul. -

City Clerk A. o. KnutSon, City En-
gineer Waino Somero, City Electrician
Paul Buccowich and Alderman Ivan
Tauzell were in st. Paul several days
hast week where they ironed out several
matters pertaining to the PWA loan
to this city for the water and light
plant with the officials of the Public
Works Administration. ~
No serious difficulties were en-
countered and with a few minor cor
rectionS made the city officials were
assured that the loan would be forth
coming in short time. If the money
becomes available within brief time
it is expected that much preliminary
work will be accomplished on the water
and light plant this fall.
The matter of relief funds were also
taken up with the SIERRA oficials and
the city officials were assured that help
along these lines would be given. The
SERA authorities praised Ely very
hlghly as having been in condition tc
care for their relief and if required
there will be no question of an allot-
ment for Ely relief this winter.
City Engineer Somero also stated that
further funds would be available fol
the Ely airport and stated that those
having the work at the airport in
charge were highly commended on the
work so far accomplished and the
manner in which the money was spent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
Legion Auxiliary Reports
Aid to Needy Children.

America, spare your children, they
must not Suffer!"
Working under this slogan the
American Legion Auxiliary has given
aid to 212,085 needy children of World
War veterans this year, according to
Mrs. Edward Buckley, chairman of the
child welfare committee of the Frank
Lozar Unit of the Auxiliary. A total
of $644, 10000 has been expended by the
Auxiliary in this work.
1.-The nations children are bearing
the brunt of the economic stress" stated
Mrs. A. G. Carlson, of Willmar, Mimi,
chairman of the national child welfare
committee, who has directed the Aux
iliary's nationwide program of child
welfare work this year. Children are
suffering relatively more heavily from
the economic conditions than are the
adults. In the last analysis, the real
problem of unemployment is child
welfare problem. The burden falls on
the backs of defenSeleSs little children
deprived of the incalculable benefits of
a happy, carefree home, and all that
implies in adequate food, clothing,
education and health"
The Auxiliaryis most extensive child
welfare work was carried out IN area
3D." consisting of thirteen middle
western states, where 81,409 children
were aided at an approximate cost of
$2l0612O0 Mrs George P. Prichard, of
Onawa, Iowa, directed the work in this
area as area chairman. a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
Meat Packed in Lard
Keeps Fine In Winter.

One very satisfactory way of keeping
meat during the colder months is to
pack it in lard. Miss Alice M. Child
specialist in meat cookery of the home
economics staff, University Farm, gives
the following suggestions:
Cook meat as for serving, place it in
a dry, Sterilized crock and cover i'm
mediately with hot lard. Cover with
a clean cloth and place on this crock
cover or plate. Store in a cool, dry
place. Do not keep meat packed in
lard during hot weather, unless the
storage place is always cold. To use
meat packed in lard, scrape off as much
lard as possible, heat thoroughly so
that meat is hot throughout and use as
ordinary freSh-cooked meat.
To roast pork Qoin, butt, or fresh
ham) for packing IN lard: Place roast
in an uncovered jar, without water.
Rub with salt Il teaspoon for each
pound of meat. Scar on top of stove
until meat Is nicely Drowned, then COOK
in moderate oven 600 to $50 degrees
Fo about 80 minutes per pound.
Pork chops or steak to be packed in
lard should be scared on both sides in a
little fat Salt both sides. Cover skill
let, finish cooking on top of stove.
Chops may be scared in dripping pan
and the cooking finished in moderate
oven.
Crooks used for containers should be
washed and then sterilized by turning
them upside down in a dishpan half
full of water that is kept boiling for
Is minutes. The crooks should then be
removed, but not dried with cloth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
ass, 1854 Acres State Lands
In National Forest Areas.

When considering how to vote on
Amendment No. at the general cleo
ton Tuesday, November 6, Minnesota
citizens should bear in mind that there
are 469, 164 acres of state-owned lands
located within the boundaries of ma
tional forests in the state, A. F. Opel,
deputy director of the division of for
estry and fire prevention, pointed out
Adoption of this amendment would
make it possible to exchange all or part
of this acreage for lands of the United
States government which are preferably
located within state conservation areas,
he said.
Records of the national forest ser
vice in Minnesota list 261 ,063 acres as
state-owned within the boundaries OF
the Superior Na*ional forest and 34,53A
acres of state-owned hand within the
boundaries of the MeSaba Purchase
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09

Operation of underground
mines in Northern Minnesota
will continue this winter Ola
virtually the same basis as last
year, it has been announced by
mining officials. The extent of
operations will depend on the
amount of ore shipped during
the remainder of the lake boat
season and general develop
ments in the steel industry.
Although most of the mines are
being worked on part-time
basis it is the sincere hope of
everyone in Northern Mime
sofa that operations will re-
main at a peak where work will
be assured for those who are
now fortunately employed in
the mines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09

Judd Cleveland has received word
that his brother, Willis Cleveland,
died last week at his home in British
Columbia at the age of 10 years.
Willis was a pioneer resident In this
city working in the Chandler mine in
1888 and during his residence here
made his home with Mrs. Eliza Polk
dnghorne. He is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Gladys Root, living in
Montana.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
Use of Stars on Currency

Asterisks or stars before the mum
Der on bills or currency appear only
on substitutes, that is, those printed
to replace those which are defective
or spoiled in the process of printing.
Only a few bills bear these marks be-
cause the percentage of spoiled or de-
fective bills Is very small
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
Habits of Bre'r Postum

Bre'r 'Possum is a queer fellow. In
daytime he hides and sleeps. When
the sun has fallen and the dense for
ests are still. he likes best to travel.
Anywhere. almost everywhere. he will
so In search of food. Into the apple
orchard he may wander provided there
are no persimmon trees nearby. He
also feeds on locusts and wild grapes
and satisfies his appetite on any wild
fruit within convenient distance of his
resting place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
Lowe.t Perpetual Ice Field

The lowest perpetual ice field In the
continental United States is the Car
bon Glacier In Mt Rainier National
park, with an elevation of 1000 feet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09
ON THIS OCCASION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

partment the system would be
more efficient and more re-
sponsible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Victor Carlson of Inder.
land, s. D. are visiting friends here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09

Deer Wears Seasonable Colors
A deer changes color with each
change of the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
Walther League
Camp at.
Educational and Recreational Pro-
gram to BE Feature Of Assemb-
ly of Young Folk

The North Star Camp Of the Min
nesota District of the Walther
League will be held at the Assemb-
ly Grounds at Lake Koronis,
Paynesville, from Aug. goth to Aug.
25th.
Learn and Play the Christian
Way will be the educational and
recreational topics Of the assembly.
The educational subjects will be-:
Daily Devotions, Bible Study. 1.-THE
Life Worth Living" as the main lee
ture series will be delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Schumacher, and Person
atty and Power" General topic dis
cussions and a question box viii
comprise informal educational sub
jects.
The lecture staff Is composed Of
the following: Rev. w. +. Milbrath,
Rev. J. r. Schumacher, Rev. r. @.
Heyne, Rev A. Seltz, and Rev. A.
Grumm Bathing, boating, fishing,
tennis, kittenball, volley ball, arch
cry, croquet golf, hiking, camp
fire programs, races, tournaments,
games, contests, and singing are
included in an attractive recrea-
tional program. The Rev. Paul II.
Burgdorf, Secretary Of Red Lake
Falls, extends cordial welcome to
all to attend.