davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-01
Drioe Funds Must
Be Rushed to Daily

The Buffalo, competition with jamestown
contribution SIC In the Pittsburgh
district the South slav Mceesport Turtle
$155 and from the Turtle Greek shop we receive
of a comrade contributes $50
From the New Haven district, o.
same sum Council of Paterson N j.
Speed penny $4,000 fund Immediately and
fulfu Quotas in the shortest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-01

Answer to | a S t
weeks puzzle - The
N.R.A. blue eagle.
The words should
read from the small
circle out to the
largest one. When
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-01

Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or samps (coins preferreD
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-01

the words are filled
i n correctly, t h g
letters in the out
side circle will spell
something that all
workers must do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-01

S54s.S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

MISS NELI.lE P. COOK
 Vcsldcns of the Town Plot and Brooklyn Districts have always . smile of welcome for Miss Nellie p. Cook when she makes her daily calls tn tho interest Of health and tho V. N. A. Miss Cook is . regis. tered nurse, graduate of thc Cooley. Dickinson h0spltat M Northampton, Mass, has been as. sOclnted with the local V. N. since April, iO27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Fan,thar (oces nlOng tamttar ways Bob Hopes as eneygetic 0nd cheerful 0f 0reetn0s as at wavs Time 1as when he 0raced the newspaper trade. Sam Kramer vh0se rOlttng 0at s strtttn0W hke that of jolly old tor, but there the resembance emds AIex FOssbender whOse qMiet dene0n0r nlonO hts traffic beat s uke thdt wien he wades into stream for the Dv trout or pnryues the eIustve robb1 @md pheasomt Oer Geld Johnny Brtcket whose sunny smile ig mevey ttssn0 desptte the weathey, far or ou The suuuv dtsposttton 0oos with t. Mark Tfernev wose bustesske department qntte bees tue fact that he acas once one o e reaD adept bicycte rIderT ot iowcr North Matn. , Chartte Green ths quintessence of sotesmamshtp h the jewetrp trade Bob Horcev Meu Dr0om,ed mud egicieyt, humnm nnd mnderstond' fuN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Nurses Perseverance,
 Overcomes Prejudice
Frequent Appeals Break Down Mothers Dread of Hos.
 pitals-Neglected Child Saved From Death

slble in ashome. After the crisis was ovor, the mother began to TO- allEe the serious condition of her child. She wished Josephine could have the proper care which she did not have time Go give. There was another younger baby now who demanded nearly all her time. The nurse was trying to plan a way of doing this. if only Jo- scphine had bone allowed to stwy in the hospital or . doctor had seen her in the homo. He would have recommended q sanAtorluna Knowing the mothers prejudice against hospitals, would she con- sanatorlum care for tho child 2 And if she dld, could she be dc. pended upon to leave her thcre long enough to givo Josephine n fair trial? The nurse explained the type of care given in these In. stitutions and tho mother was In. terested, The mother knew by this time that the Visiting Nurge was hor friend.
 Condition Grows Critical
 Numerous conferences were held hold with the Visiting Nurso sup ervisor and after many details an appointment was made at tho san- atorium for . consultatoin about Josephine. The nurso know that tho sanatorium was filled and had . long waiting list and that only those cases whose prognosls was favorable would be accented. Would they take JosephineY Un. dernourished from tho timo of bobyhood, followed by acute ,li. nosses and thon developed whoon. ing cough which dopltcd her strength, She was nearly three. years old and had to be carried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Bet you could remember if you tried to- the iun' ny cowcatcber that on the old style trolley cars Ihey had to be lifted dropped at the end of the run when the rotorman had switched the pole. the displays ID the drug stores at the beginning Of this century Quite con' trsst to tbcgs of today the house that stood on the big lot where the Democrat building B now erected. Lunnys stables when they faced on Grand street where the fhase office building fs Remember the old police pa fro borsedrawn that was kept there the bakery wagons with their bells and sliding trays of good-smeng pastries, . what the shop next to the old Immacu' iate Conception Church? Yep, Blake Johnson, Can you locate where the Princess Tbeater was on Center street or the Broadway and Dreamjand East Main and the Scenic on Bank street a of modern movie palaces?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

like a baby, weighing only fifteen pounds. Sho had only six teeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
E'tnsh! Flush! FL0sh!

Ftash! Flush! Flush! PhiLatetists, attention!
 We've just Ie0yned the titles Of au the issues Of the mew National Pars series. One cent wi be Yosemite tsCo cemts Crand Cany0n; three cents Mount Rainiey four cents, Mesa Verde; fDe cents, YelOWstone; si1 cents Zion; cets Acadia; eight cents, Crater LGks: nne cents, Gacier: and ten cents Great Sokv MonnfGin COl0vs nnd desfgns Inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Oddities in the of the day the of men go by Gathered in the court of Common Pleas day last week three former who have long since gone into other professions being tried Sitting the bench Judge Miles F. McNiff journalist of years gone by. Tesfying Dr John Mullen of the Waterbury medical profession who grew p behind the city desk Appearing for of the parties State Senator John C. Backal of Hartford, former resident and also former Fourth Esater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
wATR FLASHING

Waterbury took the air on high And likewise took the cake, The facts and features came through great Real snifty, and did they take! What's all the shouting for? About the brand new station; Those who made the local mike Received great ovation. Waterbury took the air like bird And now she's there to stay; To know what's what, who and how Read it's program from day to day.
 --Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
FIRST FLOATING CHURCH GUILT
 ~ NEW YORK I643. ~.

Answers to Previous Questions TROM q one.day exhibition. the II Frontier Day show has grown to a fve.day spectacle of range and ranch sports. Indian games and dances, military maneuvers and events requiring the utmost. sklll in horsemanship. Mrs. Nor. lon used the nom de plume "Philenla." Her book was ens titled "rhs Power of Sympathy" New york's floating church, moored in the East River, was called the Floating church oi Our Saviour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

and tried to influence her Co sign, which she reluctantly did. The mother visited her occasionally and knew she was improving. About fifteen months later Jose phine came home improved in every way; walking and with TO permanent deformities.
 Plenty Of wholesome food and milk and sun baths and out of doors aided by science made It all possible for Josephine to get new start in life.
 The visiting nurse Is still inter- osted in Josephine and on visits to hor small sister notes tho prokrcss Jose phlne iss making, and gratificd by the friendly greeting always given by the mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Tnky0duciug. MGry GrWnt. :. On

Entyoductug, |. Marv Grunt. One o) Me pMnp Neabe Sacred Heart hi0h studc1ts w''o 0rGd~' ated Fridav Nigh. ., Mary, 0trt Whose ~nt11'n0 and ainntn0 smie has nude her 0reat tavor1e w"A cLassDpates and teaehDry, attke. To her f0W gears at fhe East End fusttutt0n shc as k0Wn to be 1ey0ss or garyut0us. Her supreme 0eneroStty amd eoopeyton n schoot acttytes wtn never De )or0oten YOM cunt help but succeed, Nnrp!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

garbs, Theye's siLrer shirt or0ani=otton in khe Untted States acOse teaer cas he dted, wen Co heNyeu and returned Co earth And he Wasnt b henD. en Lou0 befors the an0eis dtsc0vered him. Mos cow Ojctal is trDfng to force Worg ne Co shaDe their be0rds He Dsust De m le00ue Wtth the coar and tie t- dustyy Ftve tt0usand p0rlcerg hGve gone 0n strite nt PNtsbmrgh,s arge aluminium pLaNt-0nd vou cunt tGke kh0t H0htly, either. 4 IOO-year-oM turtle m San Froncsc0 Wus klted Gt khe request of its oDner AchO died. Poor tktn0 and just tn it's prime. The seq serpent washed ID the c00st Of FraNce, says scientist has tue head Of m0natee, the neck of seq Hon and the b0dv Of C Lon0 dn0on0-niso, he torgot fhe t0ls Of Gm Annpias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
School Officials
 Guests Of Graduates
Supt Condon, Chairman Walsh Invited to Annual Exer'
 cises of Continuation School at Elton Tonight

John Walsh, chairman Of the board of education, will award dips lomas Co 1b graduates of the con. tinuation school at the annual bau- Quet and exercises to Do held Go. night ut the Hotel Elton as ' o'clock.
 The guest speakers win include Dr Thomas !. Condon, supertn- was pale and emaclated and the glands Of the neck swollen. Sho certainly presented pitieul pic- ture to anyone and especially to the keen eyes of the doctors on the examining stan. Her Nttlo face seemed to appeal to all around her to make her we'll. She was ac- cepted as n patient without fur. ther delay. The usual procedure of signing the application papers first, was excepted in her case, nA it was considered of utmost im- portanco to start her on the road to health immediately before it was too late,
 Child Rec0vcrs
 The mother was pleased and had tho opportunity to visit some Of tho children at tho sanatorium. The place was Ideal. Can you imagine tho surprise of tho nurse few days later when tho routine apph.. cation papers were forwarded ana her signature was necessary, which shc refusad to sign. It sccmed iM.. possible to mako. her understand < was nccersary to have her consent to keen the child there and tho nurse wanted her kept thore ana have her chance. She used all her persuasive ability. Even tho hus- band eamo to the nurses rescue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Tossed up by the waves, Elton Delfno Joseph Joseph Moscbea and Joseph Morrei thrilled beyond worcs after glimpsing the U s. fleet in New York recently Two former local priests participated n the terday Rev Matthew Traynor, former pastor of St M chaes church n Waterve and pastor o St Marys church presented the diplomas Rev Thomas F. Lawlor now sta foned with Father Traynor and principal of the school de- jivered the baccaIaureate address,. Albert Genua s home from Catholic U. for the summer months Ditto
 plates spending his annual weeks leave of absence at the Century Of Progress Exposition He intends making the trip by way Of Niagara Falls. Many thanks to F. Mae Keefe principal of Woodrow Wilson school for her kind invitation attend exercises Wednes day morning, Ditto to Principal Louis Thb0deau ot Crosby high his annual invite to catch the Crosby prom tonight in the Wjjby gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

tendent of schools; William J. Richards. mechanical supertntond- ent of the Bristol Co.,; Earl ~ Copp, works manager of the Wa terbury Mfg. Co.,; William b. Runk, mechanical superintendent of the Draher Machine Co.,: Henry ]. Austin, tool room foreman Of the American Brass Co.,; and John ]. Walsh.
 The following will receive di- plomas: Daniel Arbusto, Jr.s Ray. mond Albert Bond, Robert Marcel Jeannln, Donald MasLoun, Frank solomita, Kenneth Richard Wood. Ing, Frank Andrew Adamek, Fred William Conc, stanley RaymonTd Dalecki, wilson Andrew Miller, la, Gerard Alfred Normand, John Michael pawelchak, William Fran els Pcarcc, Vincent Paul Valvo' John Henry Well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Hats this spring perhaps the giddest highest
casual things in millinery history. They the spot
lights, headlights and highights of spring costume.
No model leads brim styles compete with off the
face models, perky little pill boxes with beres. The
cOlOrs riot with gay bright little trims. You'll find
them all here in most every headsze and every color
to your heart Downstairs at Ayres
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR COLLEGE
COMMENCE ENT neat affair
Program Presented Thursday Evening Appauded by Crowd
that Filled the Auditorium to the Doors-156 Graduate
From High School and College,

BY far the largest attendance ever
greeting a graduating class in this
city was present on Thursday evening
to witness the commencement exercises
of the Ely High School and Junior
College. Long before the Festival
March" played by the High Sclcol
orchestra, under the direction of Prof
Frank DiNino, uShered in the graduates,
the hall was filled to the last seat.
To the inspiring strains of the march,
the graduates came down the aiSles from
the rear of the hall and the imposing
array of 131 High School seniors took
their places on the stage and the
twenty-five Junior College graduates
took seats reserved for them fronting
the stage. The girls all carried boquets
while the young men were decorated
with a lapel spray of beautiful and
fragrant blossoms.
The Rev. H. Russell Browne gave the
invocation and the Girls Glee Club
sang Children of the Moon" The
Glee Club was under the direction of
Miss Julia Keefe.
Miss Anita Gordon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gordon, made the SAL
utatory address. Miss Gordon gave a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-08
Legion Auxiliary
Met Wednesday.

The Auxiliary to Frank Lozar Post
No. 248, met Wednesday evening In
regular session at the Club rooms at
the Community Center. President
Miss Edith Ellefsen presided.
The Poppy Sale committee, Mrs Laurie
Luthanen, chairman, assisted by Mrs
Jack Seraphine, reported net result of
$162.58 from the sale. The committee
wishes to thank all those who par
ticipated in the sale.
Gifts were made to Gold Star Mothers
on Memorial Day and six pillows have
been sent to the Veterans Hospital at
Fort Smelling.
The president reported on the District
meeting at Virginia which she attended
Miss Ellefsen and Mrs. E. w. Hanson
were elected as delegates to attend
the three day District convention al
Chisholm on June 20, %, and "A. The
president also was chosen to attend the
State convention at Duluth in August
to represent the Ely Unit.
The Unit donated 81 to. the "Tess
Carlson for National President" fund
Mrs. Carlson of willmar, win be th<
Minnesota offering for national honors
No further meetings viii be held unit
September.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-08
Legion Boys in Annual
Picnic at Winters Camp.

The American Legion post of this
city INDUCED in their annual picnic at
the Winters Camp on Little Long Lake
Sunday. The picnic was attended by
large gathering of ex-service men and
their invited guests.
Among prominent outside attendants
were John E. Regain, candidate for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket; Jerry
A. Harri, candidate for congress in the
Eight District; Sam Owens, sheriff of
st. Louis County, and Jeff Cussons,
chief deputy from the Virginia office
Among county political aspirants
present were Jacob L. Pete, candidate
for sheriff and now county commits
sioner. Both Mr.. Pete and MFR. Harri
are members of the Ely Legion post.
A baseball game between the soldiers
and sailors turned out a tie on score
of IA each. Sheriff Owens umpired the
game. Short impromptu talks were
made by John E. Regain, Jerry A. Harri,
Sheriff Owens, Dr. John E. Thompson,
Toivo Wenstrom and several others.
The picnic was an enjoyable affair
amid the scenic Surroundings of the
Winters Boys Camp and a very
pleasant afternoon and evening was
spent by the party who enjoyed the
games, lunches and refreshments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-08
Candidates Contacted
On Tax Measures.

Candidates for nomination to the
Minnesota State Legislature are this
week receiving Candidates Question
naires on Taxation, which have just
been sent out by the Minnesota Tax
payers association. The QUESTIONABLE
has been worked out and prepared by
taxpayer officials in nearly every county
in collaboration with the state group.
The dozen questions deal with various
phases of tax reform that have come
to the front in the past few years as the
result of the tax dilemma. The answers
to these II queries will indicate whether
the candidate is ready to give support to
a program to remedy these conditions
The idea to ascertain the stand of the
various legislative candidates was con-
ceived at the annual convention of the
Minnesota Taxpayers association, when
delegates form 81 counties assembled
to promote the cause of tax reform.
The idea is receiving support from press
and public alike, and scores of candi-
dates have written in commencing TIE
plan, and are ready to go on record
as to their attitudes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-08
Swimming Dos and DOnt's
Listed by Doctors.

A half dozen swimming dos and
dont's are offered today by physicians
of the Minnesota State Medical AsSoci-
alton to help make Minnesota's SWIM
ming season safe and happy.
l. Learn how to swim. Mere bathing
is cooling but neither as much fun nor
as beneficial to the development of good
muscles and of good stamina as good,
fast stroke. Also, in land of lakes,
knowing how to swim is an essential
safety measure.
2. Never dive without investigation
into unknown swimming holes. There
may be rocks or posts or shallow water.
8. Never make long swims without a
boat to accompany you Many an
excellent swimmer has lost his life be-
cause he was alone when an accident
happened.
4. Learn the Schaeffer prone pres
sure method of resuscitation. It should
be used Immediately when anyone goes
down and should be continued unit. the
doctor arrives.
S. Be careful about your nose and
ears. Avoid "snuffing" up water into
your nasal passages. 1t may result in
very troublesome inflammation, the de-
velopment of chronic ear and sinus
trouble.
6. People who are already suffering
from such Affections should avoid
getting their heads under water.
Nearly everybody of all ages will
benefit from getting into the water
these hot days, according to the bulletin.
1T will depend upon your physical
condition and your skill in swimming
whether you can attempt high dives and
distance swimming. Those who are
ambitious to become water champions
should take the preliminary precaution
to find out about the condition of their
hearts and their lungs. Many drown
ing that has been laid to cramps is
really the result of the failure of an
over-taxed heart.
Fortunately the benefits Of SWIM
ming are not confined to the champions
Equal good comes from more modest
attainments."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-08
Leonard Veranth is
Marquette Graduate.

Ely will be represented at the 1884
commencement exercises of Marquette
University at Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
with Leonard A. Veranth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Veranth, included
among those who are candidates for
degrees.
Mr.. Veranth is candidate for the
degree of Bachelor of Science, having
passed the examinations required with
flying colors.
Marquette's commencement program
will be opened on Sunday afternoon.
June 10. with the annual cap and gown
procession of seniors and the bacca-
laureate services in the Gesu church,
and will be concluded with the gradua-
ton ceremonies in the main hall of the
Milwaukee auditorium, Wednesday
night, June Is.
Class day will be held Monday, June
IL, while alumni reunions will be held
on Tuesday, June II. The senior alum
ni-faculty dinner dance is scheduled for
the Wisconsin club, Tuesday night.
Marquette classes to hold reunion will
be those of 1892, '93, "a, 's5, 1911, II,
'13, IA and 80 with the class of 1909
to observe the twenty-t1fth anniversary
of its graduation.
Several alumni and friends Of the
University in this city are making
arrangements to attend the reunions
and also the commencement exercises.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-08
Subsistence Homestead
Project Near Duluth.

One of six states in the Union to re-
ceive such a grant, Minnesota was
awarded two subsistence homestead
projects, by the Federal government one
to be located at Austin, the other near
Duluth.
It is planned that members of the
homestead groups will be employed on
part time basis at industrial plants in
the cities and will provide themselves
with foodstuffs and agricultural pro-
ducts from their three to fiye-acre plots.
The cost of homestead will be ap-
proximately $4,000 to be paid off during
a period of 20 years. This cost includes
from three to five acres of land, IL
chickens, cow, pig, and COM
Portable four or five room house. Con-
struction will be started on the homes
in the near future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-08

able to give the address of Mr.. Fleming
in detail, as we'll as that of Miss Gordon.
Suffice it to say, however, that both
were received with great acclaim as the
applause which followed their talks
clearly indicated.
DR.. Frederick NJ Eliot Of st. Paul
made the commencement address, with
"DreamerS and Builders" as his text.
The DR.. is an eloquent speaker and he
clearly showed that in order to be a
builder, one must first be a dreamer
with an imagination and cited historical
happenings to cinch his argument. He
spoke Of the progressive strides made
by the human race and made the claim
that the dreamer wit han imagination
and the fortitude to perservere as a
builder was accountable for the sue
ceSSful elimination of the dreamer,s
ambition. Without doubt the
speakers lesson to the class and audi
ence will long be remembered.
Romance" was the title of the selec-
ton by the orchestra following DR..
Eliot after which Judge Edwin W. Toms
on behalf of Frank Lozar Post of the
American Legion made the award of the
Legion to the senior that excelled for
the year with athletics, academies and
outstanding performance in contact
with his classmates and on the athletic
field as the base. Judge Toms spoke
feelingly of the winner of the award
and also spoke of the difficulty of the
judges in making the award. He then
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-08
LACK OF MEN
DELAYS WORK
Cloquet Paper Company De-
layed by Scarcity of Men;
ESQ Peelers Needed.

Scarcity of labor believe it or not
has been delaying underwriting oper-
ations of the Northwest Paper COM
pany of Cloquet in the Superior ma
tional forest, north of Isabella, on the
largest controlled-cutting plan in
augurated in this region under the
supervision of the u. S. forest service.
The surprising labor situation was
discovered by E. w. Tinker. regional
forester; E. S. Pierce, forester, both of
Milwaukee, and R. U. Harmon, Duluth,
supervisor of the Superior National
Forest, who returned to Duluth follow
ing an inspection tour of the forest
tract.
The logging was first scheduled to
begin early in May, but was delayed to
avoid conflict with the pulp market at
Cloquet, logs being obtained from lands
nearer the city. Later the camp was
established but officials found difficulty
in obtaining men. About $50 peelers
are needed in addition to other woods
men, it is estimated.
The timber cutting follows a sale
made to the Cloquet firm in 1929.
According to the set-up, minimum cut
for three years must be 100000 board
feet and $4,000 cords with maximum
limit of 1880, 900 board feet and 1880
cords.
Trees to be cut are being marked
under government supervision, about
two sections having been covered so far.
In cutting, lake shores and other par
ticular sites are being protected, it was
explained.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-08

very fine talk in which she spoke
feelingly of the schools, the teachers
and the board of education, not for
getting to pay tribute to the parents
and the audience.
The Glee Club sang Courage" after
which Patrick Fleming, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Fleming, gave the valedictory
address 1t is our misfortune not to be