davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-24
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Hominy with Cream.
Graham Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Souff1e.
SteWed Tomatoes. Icebox Rolls.
Lime Gelatin. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Fried Liver and Bacon.
Mashed Potatoes. Fried Onions.
Cole Slaw, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Cabinet Pudding. Coffee.
GRAHAM MUFFINS.
Two cups graham -four (unsift-
ed, one cup white -four, in which
sift one teaspoon soda and salt.
Add one-half cup molasses and
two cups sour milk or buttermilk,
one-half cup raisins.
CORN SOUFFLE.
Four tablespoons butter, six
tablespoons flour, one teaspoon
salt, two cups milk. two cups can
ned corn, one tablespoon finely
chopped onion, one tablespoon
chopped pimentos, two table
spoons chopped celery, four egg
yolks, four egg whites, beaten.
Melt butter and add flour, salt
and milk. Cook until very thick
sauce forms. Stir constantly.
Add corn, seasonings and egg
yolks and beat three minutes.
Fold in egg whites. Pour into
buttered baking dish. Set in pan
of hot water and bake 40 minutes
in moderately slow oven.
CABINET PUDDING.
Butter melon mold, put in
layer of stale sponge cake, then
layer seeded and boiled raisins or
candied fruit, another layer Of
cake and sprinkling of fruit and
repeat until mold is nearly full.
Pour one pint boiling milk into
yolk three eggs beaten with three
tablespoons sugar and one-half
teaspoon salt. Pour over cake in
mold. Set mold in pan Of hot
water on back Of stove. one-half
hour, then bake in oven one hour,
keeping it in pan of hot water, or
steam it one hour. Serve with
foamy sauce.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Jerry Is Disconsolate,

The sun may SHINE and birds may sing.
Yet naught Of JOY or Sadness bring:
Jerry Muskrat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

the Minnesota State Medical Associ-
alton today.
Several theories have been held by
different people at different times as to
the origin of suffering, according to the
bulletin. One was that there was some
thing wrong with the anatomy of the
throat or the voice mechanism. That
has been largely discarded. Another,
that suffering was the result of a
struggle for dominance between the two
hemispheres of the brain is also open
to much question.
The common sense" theory is ad-
vanced in this bulletin as the most
likely, based on evaluation of all the
studies made on the subject.
1.-THE common sense theory" say the
physicians, "is that suffering in the
first instance when it is uncomplicated
by fear or humiliation, is the result Of
emotional excitement; of over-anxiety,
er-intensity, ver-stimulation, over
anticipation, r-enthuS1aSm.
so great is the speech rush and
hurry that the child endeavors to say
a whole syllable or word or sentence or
even a whole story in one instant.
Thus he stumbles accidently into in
cipient suffering. If the over-strain
and over-excitement which led to the
first accident is allowed to continue,
the suffering becomes a habit. That
habit leads to the fear and humiliation
and embarrassment caused directly by
the habit and making the habit worse"
The doctors counsel great care on the
part of adults to avoid situations that
lead to highly emotional and excited
states on the part of children. Parents
who insist on showing off" an over
enthusiastic child are particularly culp-
able in medical opinion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
"WAR is HORRIBLE"

The best thought of the American
Legion regarding national defense and
war, in the opinion of many Legion
leaders attending the recent executive
committee meeting at Indianapolis, was
expressed in a resolution written by
the national chaplain, the Rev. FIR. r
j. White, and which was unanimously
adopted.
The resolution follows:
THE American Legion views with
deep concern the growth of opinion as
voiced in the press, current magazines
and interviews of the likelihood of an
impending war.
THE Legion is also aware of an in
creased and intense public interest in
the profits and the alleged intrigues OF
munition manufacturers in fomenting
war as evidenced in recent publication.
eliminating in the present congress
sional investigation.
The American Legion is best
equipped of all organizations in the
nation to discourage the opinion and
equipped to point out to American youth
that war is not romantic adventure
but rather a horrible tragedy.
THE Legion reaffrms its position in
favor of an adequate national defense
1t reaffirms as well, its belief in in
dividual duty to bear arms in time OF
war.
THE Legion pledges its utmost sup
port to combat this growing belief that
war is inevitable.
The Legion now reaffirms its de-
mand of many years for the enactment
of the Universal Draft law, which In
the event of war would conScript all OF
the sources of the nation without profit
to anyone. The Legion again appeals
to the public and particularly to the
youth Of America for public support
for this measure believing that a rea;
devotion to frank and friendly under
standing between nations, an adequate
preparedness plus the universal draft
law, taking profit out of the war, woulc
furnish the Surest guarantee of last
ing peace for the American nation"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
ID. NJ. e ". Road GiUen
Safety AlDard Tuesday.

The Duluth, MiSsabe & Northern
Railway Company was given national
recognition for meritorious achievement
in safety in Chicago Tuesday evening
when Charles E. Carlson and A. ".
Rohweder We're presented with bronze
plaque for winning first place in Group
E in the 1888 Railroad Employees Ma
tional Safety Contest sponsored by the
National Safety Council. The D. M.
& N. not only had the lowest employee
casualty rate for its group but also
showed an 81 per cent casualty re-
duction among employees compared
with its record of 1928.
Twenty-Five lines participated in
Group E and ITS Glass I steam rail-
roads of the country took part in the
competition for all groups. Rates were
based on casualties Qkilled and injured
to railroad employees on duty in train,
train-Seryice and non-train accidents.
Groupings were made according to the
number of million man-hours worked
during the year.
All Class lines of the country made
reduction Of 77.47 per cent in total
employee casualty rates (19s VS.. 1929
During the latter year there were 1856
deaths and 1915 injuries; last year
there were 473 deaths and 1892 in
juries among all the lines and groups.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
Hay FeUer Delayed
Get Examination NOIU.

Hay fever victims of spring whose
sufferings have been worse than usual
this year may lay their troubles to the
delayed bloSsoming of trees and unusual
winds according to bulletin issued by
the Minnesota State Medical Associ-
alton today.
Hay fever from tree pollens is not
so frequent or so troublesome as the
sensitivity from late summer plants
like ragweed. Many who are really
having an attack of spring hay fever
from tree pollens just think they are
having their annual spring cold.
This year. however, cold weather
caused a long delay in pollination in
many of the trees that normally start
to blossom in March and April. Conse-
quently, as the bulletin points out, the
winds of late April and early May
carried pollenS from a half a dozen Of
tenders all at once and some people dis
covered their hay fever for the first
time.
''The majority of hay fever sufferers
owe their trouble to the late summer
and autumn plants" the doctors point
out. "Ragweed which begins to pollin-
ate late in July is the worst of them
and, unfortunately, ragweed is to be
found all over Minnesota with the ex-
ception of the extreme north.
To be of any great use the modern
injection treatment for hay faver must
begin at least six weeks before the
pollination season for the plant OF
plants that are causing the trouble.
Late summer hay fever sufferers are
consequently urged to report now fol
tests to find just what is the cause OF
the trouble. When the pollen offenders
are found there is a good chance that
the patient may be quite successfully
de-sentized to them by series of in
jections of the pollen extracts over the
next few months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

last year occurred on dry roads and
in clear weather. Yet so many people
caution us to be careful on wet and
slippery roads.
So many speakers deadde women
drivers. The fact remains that more
than four times as many men drivers
are involved in fatal accidents as
women drivers.
However. here is something that every
father and mother should know. Young
drivers under 20 lead the field in ac-
cidents. The group age from 20 to 20
is second. These figures bear out the
theory that youth is the reckless age.
Children should not drive automobiles
alone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

There never was a time in
the history of the country when
competent mechanics were as
much needed as they are to-
day, nor a time when there
were so few of them available
for the future. The last u. S.
Census shows that the average
age of a skilled mechanic in
this country is over forty-five.
They can no longer be pro-
duced in industry since the
death of apprenticeship and the
increase in the number of di-
versified occupations and
specialized jobs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

of one per cent tax on gross
income of all individuals, cor
porations and business, to re-
place entirely or insofar as
possible, present real estate,
personal property and other
taxes. The precepts of the or
ganization, insofar as can be
gathered by the prominent
people elected as officers
throughout the state, does not
show any signs of goodness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

The innocent looking resolu-
ton passed by the Arrowhead
Sportsmen at their Tower meet
ing on Saturday to let the di-
rector of game and fish handle
the affairs of his office is not as
innocent as it would seem. The
sportsmen discussed the subject
quite thoroughly and deplored
the entry of politics into the
affairs of the department in
jected by sundry political aspir-
ants to such an extent as to
make of the department a
political football entirely
foreign to purposes for which it
is intended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page oneO

the hours ten per cent and you
get sc hours. Multiply 55 and
SO together and you get $3.50
or twenty cents less than you
were getting but you have the
advantage of A hours more
leisure time, of which you had
too much to start with and
which the NRA sought to over
come when it put you to work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
SUFFERING.

Suffering is serious disability and
disability which psychiatrists believe
can be prevented with wise care in
childhood, says a bulletin issued by the
Public Health Education Committee of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

N. J. HOlmberg, quite well known
In this city where his neice, Miss
Margaret Holmberg, is of the faculty
of the Ely school system, is a candi-
date for United States senator on
the Republican ticket. MIR. Holm
berg Is very Outspoken in his belief
publicly expressed that "the platform
presented by the Farmer-Labor party
to the voters at the coming election
Is the most radical and dangerous
experiment in government ever pre-
scented by any party in America"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

An Association for Tax JUS
tice has been formed in the
state to campaign for a half
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

The Miner is more convinced
than ever that politics should
get back on a party basis and
that the "no-party" election
principle be abolished. In par
ticular is this true in the legis-
lative and senatorial elections
where candidates are elected
on a "no-party" basis and enter
the lawmaking body as biased
party members. Candidates
should be compelled to file as
Republicans, Democrats or
what have you-have some
thing behind them and be &C
countable for their actions to
some political group.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

An automobile has never been known
to leave the curb of its own accord.
The causes of most automobile accidents
revert back to the human element-the
driver himself.
In fact the driver is responsible for
most of the accidents because if his
car is not in Al mechanical con-
dition, he ought to have sense enough
to fix it up.
An automobile does not run reckless
ly or run on the wrong side of the road
or skid or cut in or pass on curve OF
hill or fail to stop at a signal. Have
you ever seen an automobile do all OF
these things of its own accord2
1t takes 1900 nuts to keep an auto
mobile together, but it requires just one
nut to spread it all over the highway.
Here is a truth about traffic ac-
cidents. The percentage of drunken
pedestrians killed in traffic accidents is
greater than the percentage of drunken
drivers.
80 per cent of the highway deaths
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

The Federal alcohol admins
traitor, Joseph H. Choate and j.
M. Doran, supervisor of the dis
tiller's code, made the state
ment that bootleggers are now
handling about half the liquor
sold in the United States.
While the inefficiency of the
18th Amendment was deplored,
the inefficiency of repeal is now
being felt and nearly 1000 men,
have been thrown into the field
to try and curb the bootleggers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

Most of the cities are having clean
up" weeks. This is commendable, and
every community should see to it that
each and every living quarter, yard,
premises of public property and parks
are thoroughly cleaned.
It not only privides work for the un-
employed at this time, but it is a good
safety measure.
Schools, hospitals, churches, and pub
lie buildings require general cleaning
both internally and externally. Stores,
manufacturing plants, and railroad
properties are made more wholesome,
and greater degree of efficiency is re-
ported as one of the general results.
Vacant lots, formerly disease breeders,
become gardens or Fairgrounds.
If it's for health or fire prevention,
every living being in the community
ought to be for clean up" week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
'Sd e!!{; 20 :.
20 V1Ke 5ateHNlan HE

I recently read where a drowsy driver
turned in a very good suggestion, and
want to pass it on to you. Here it is:
When you begin to feel drowsy turn
on your windshield wiper. The con-
slant motion before your eyes will help
dispel that sleepy feeling.
Personally I have never tried it. ]
am just passing it on as it was given
me. However, there are many times
when driving becomes monotonous and
we are apt to feel drowsy while driving
This is especially true during warm
weather and is apt to happen to any
driver
Give it a try sometime. 1t might be
your answer to the problem and il
might be of considerable help to you
in avoiding drowSiness and accidents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

Ely, along with the Mesaba
range towns, joins in paying
tribute to Miss Rose Tentoni
on her success in the operate
field, in fact st. Louis county
as a whole is proud of the
achievement of Miss Tentone
who in her success has brought
fame to Bull in particular and
the county as a whole. The
rise of this talented young lady
to stardom, in a few brief years,
speaks in glowing terms of the
musical culture of the iron ore
communities and the schools
therein.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

"Ind1ei east OF navel Ret mans oRH
home 1 sill The best."
MAY
A 2s-Agassiz, noted SCIENTIST
educator, born 1907.
"a 29-Douglas Fairbanks. ath-
49, letic actor, born 1894.
- 30-First observance Of Me.
mortal day, 1868.
-aNSSA,> 31-Disastrous Johnstowa
S$ flood kills 2,2oo, 1889.
WS Census shows U. S. pop
LINZ ulation l2,s66yo zo, 1880.
Ng a- Mi, i,d FIRST ; ss:;. to pro-
SSW SHobson sinks Merrinae
fset4b IN Santiago hsrbor, 1895.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Gustafson, b. ID. Pastor. :.
Phone 416-R.
Sunday School, ............ $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship, ......... .10:45 A. M.
Mid-week service in Swedish, We'd
neSday, June 6, at 7:30 P. M.
The Ladies Aid meets Thursday, June
7th, i'm Mrs. Simonson's cottage at
BURNSIDE at 2:30 P. M.
Choir rehearsal Fridays at 7:30 p. M.
Confirmation instruction Saturday at
$50 A. M.
Welcome to Our Services!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

Don't lie to the govern
ment" says Walter Brown of
the Chisholm Herald and then
goes on to tell of a local man
who had received Federal aid,
claiming to have been destitute.
Seeing a chance to buy a house,
he produced the old sock and
paid for the house in cash. The
government moved rapidly and
to cover up, the fellow paid
back the aid he had received.
However, this does not settle it
and persecution is still liable to
follow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

The northwest and especially
the Arrowhead country lost a
valuable booster when Matt N.
Kohl died at Cass Lake last
week. He has been a resident
of Cass Lake since 1904 when
he was made receiver of the
United States land office in that
city. He was one of the
founders of the Cass Lake Com
mercial Club and was conceded
as being the best versed man
on road laws in the northwest.
Cass Lake and the northern end
of the state will miss the out
standing work of M. N. Kohl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. a. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage $40 e. Conan st.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. II.
Sunday Service, ............7:30 p. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

miasloned by President Roosevelt to mediate the wage dispute, met again with the conference commit tee of railroad managers shortly after 10 q. in. in the Willard Hotel. After listening to claims yester- day that the railroads In self de- fense had to continue present "1O per cent deducted" wages for at least another year, Eastman did most of the talking today, present ing a counter pr0Dosal on behalf Of the administration.
 He will take this same proposal this afternoon to the railway unions in m effort to reconcile both mdes. The proposition is believed to include provisions for continu. ation of wages now being paid, 1ex- cept for track workers and others in the lower wage brackets who would receive salary increases. Railroad officials had under ad. visement report by Eastman sug. geBting consolidation of rail mer- chandise freight service into two
 competing units, Independently
 managed. but with the public re. presented.
 Tie hbkeu TuTOhu TcBiVhi w | ordinating committees to inform him of their reactions mot latel
 than June l."
 Tho report blamed shrinkage IT l merchandise freight revenues largely upon the railroads, them
 selves, through too complex classi'
 fication of tariffs, inadequate deliv' cry service and tardy shipments. Pointing out that short hau freight is more economically han dled by trucks, the report suggest, cd that rail transportation should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Believing the sedan was backing out of n driveway, Lunam stopped his car to give 1t the right of way. At that time two of the ban- dts had taken their stations on either side of the street. Rogers, who saw only the one to his right, drew his revolver, intending to fight 1t out.
 But as he did 50, the bandit standing to the left of the car, carrying the sub b-machinc gun ran over and pointed the weapon at him and shutcd:
 Drop that gun you ------------Or I'll fill you full of lead"
 There was nothing to do but | comply.
 While tho machine gunner kept the two bank employees covered, the Bcc0nd bandit stationed on the street was joined by two confed- crates from the blockade cnr nd tho trio began q careful scrch of the bank Hedan.
 Sorted Ont Loot
 The several bags that contained bills were sorted out and re- moved, while q bag containing only change was loft behind. Before recntcring the blockade car, one of the bandits drew n large knife and sIashed both front tires Of the bank sedan to preclude c pursuit. Tine machine.gunner was the last to rcenter the bandits automobile, tarrying to cover tho holdup victims until his com. panions were safely inside. While tho robbery waB being engineered, the fifth bandit. wear ing heavy green smoked goggles, had remained nt the wheel, with the motor running.
 Before the bandits made their getaway, Adam Lcyh, cashier Of the nearby Lawson Grain & Coal com pany who had witnessed tho hOldup from a show window, office and noted tho registration number of their car.
 As te did so the machine gunner trained the weapon on him and appeared about to shoot when nn- other bandit pushed the gun aside
 Lay off, everytbing's o. K" CasIsier Was Lady Tine bandit car BDed down Ames | street into Spark street and toward either JioibF0ok or Boston. Witnesses reported that the baD- dit ear bore Mnssac husetts regis trntoin number gO9,4Sf. These plates belong to John Branard Of H0binhood farm. Am- herst, and were stolen from his nutom obiie in front of 64 Myrtle street, Boston, last Monday. Lunarn said that although the bandits wore handkerchief masks no was certain hs could identify the machine-gunncr If he ever sew him angin because his eyes and the upper part Of his face wero visible,
 AS soon as thch alarm spread, state troopers were assigned to watch nii roads in the southeast crn sMassa cbusetts area, while Rhode Island and Connecticut yiafn police also watched high. highways,
 A cbeck.up revealed that the loot totaiod tzg,2t7, the entire pay- roll Of tho Diamond Shoe company. If was contained ih four bags which ln turn were enclosed in ono large bug. one bag left be hind contained e733. mostly silver. consigned 10 the ". T., Douglas Shoe company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Egan May Discuss
 Organization Plan
 For Labor E actions
Method Adopted By Bridgeport to Be Outlined at Moose Hail Meeting-COde Proposed for
 Clock Industry to Be Argued

4 new plan for organizing union labor under the banners of the American Federation of Labor may be outlined this evening by It's au- thor, John J. Egan, secretary Of the State Federation of Labor, who has been invited to address the Waterbury local, International Jewelry Workers. The meeting will be held in Moose hall.
 While 1t is expected that con- siderable time will be devoted to discussing the code proposed for the clock industry and in harmon izing a number of conflicting claims made among local workers, Secrc- tary Egan will most likely outline his latest plan, which Bridgeport has enthusiastically adopted.
 End JurisdlctiOnai WPangIes
 The plant retains the segregation of labor by crafts but permits the formation of a central council for collective bargaining by industry. The setup, Mir Egan claims, will end jurisdictionaI disputes. Work CTS for whom no special provision has been made hitherto, will be- come members of federal unions under the program.
 The strength of the unions under the. scheme in tho future, as ex- pfained by It's author, Is indicated by the rapid rise to power of the textile workers union which opcr- ate under il similar type of organ tzation. This particular labor or- Eanization has enrolled over 130,- 900 members and is very influential in Connecticut.
 Every craft or trade in n factory under tho new plan will elect rep ressntativcs who in turn will elect q shop council of five. The council or each factory will then select il delegate who will meet with sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

prove cheaper at distances above 150 miles.
 Wagner BliI In View
 Washington, March 23-UP)- The threat of early passage of the drastic Wagner labor disputes bill, bitterly opposed by industry. Is weighing heavily in current effortE to settle industrial conflict in tho automobile and other fields. 1t was learned today.
 The Roosevelt administration hopes to weather the present trou- blcs without recourse to new legis- latfon, according to informed opin- ion at the capital. It was suggest ed, however. that the administra- ton was ready for any action ncc. essary to avoid widesprend strikes