davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

XHIHEN II comes TO exciting
w events In the fashion realm
the scene centers around fabric
gloves and the matching accessories
which 20 with them. The new
gloves reveal style potentialities
such as the rank and file of us
never dreamed could exist In con-
nection with what once upon a time
We were wont to regard as mere
hand coverings. with perhaps lit
tie variation In design and stitch
ing and color now and then.
However. here on the stage of
fashion this very moment speaking
for themselves is an endless array
OF gloves made of every material
known TO the ingenuity OF man and
revealing a wealth OF ideas which
are simply breathtaking in point OF
originality and audaclous styling.
The Importance OF cotton for
frocks and gowns. for smart ensem-
bles and for suits started the furor
by creating a need for gloves TO CO.
ordinate I'm fabric and feeling with
the new costumes for daytime wear.
This movement toward unique fab
ric gloves received additional Inn
petus from the great French cou-
turiers. With utmost enthusiasm
Chanel and Talbot, those two fore
most originators OF sportswear
vogues. sponsor fabric gloves with
matched accessories for spring and
summer. SO sound and altogether
intriguing is the idea, II is spread
ing like wildfire throughout fash
ions domain.
The interpretations OF this new
mode for matching accessories are
legion. Just glimpse Of the new
gloves OF linen with gingham print
ed linen cuffs together with a tai
lored flower OF the printed linen to
wear on coat lapel or at the shoul-
der Of a sports frock illustrated TO
the right and your peace Of mind
will be destroyed until you become
the happy pOssessor of Just such
or its equivalent.
Perhaps you will covet even more
a white scarf collar of open basket
weave cotton, crossbarred In blue
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Tafjord Swept by
"Rock-Made" Waves

feet along the gorge. and In some
places actually overhang the water.
Liners visiting this ford usually
anchor long enough TO permit tour.
lists % go ashore to Merck village
At Oye. another village near the
mouth OF GelranEer Fjord. shore
parties may experience the thrill Of
riding IN a stolkjaerre. a light two
wheeled mountain cart which ac-
commodities two passengers In
front The driver perchcs on a
small seat behind and the rclns pass
between the passengers The Nor.
wegian ford horse Is an active.
hardy little beast. drawing the
siolklacrre smnrtiy along narrow.
dusty roads 20 inland villages that
possess many relies of viking days 60
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Mud Turtles Survive
Liquid Air Experiment

Pittsburgh The mud turtles prob
ably smiled broadly as Americans
suffered under temperatures OF 20
or more below recently.
An experiment with liquid air AZ
the University of Pittsburgh showed
the living heart Of turtle able 20
withstand a temperature ot 80 be
low zero.
Although the heart was Immersed
In the freezing liquid for ten min
utes. IL recovered fully within ~
minutes In a previous experiment
two goldfish were placed In the
liquid for three seconds when re
moved. one was thrown against a
wall and shattered like a piece OF
glass. The other was placed 10 ice
water and within a half hour was
swimming about normally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Ostrich East Runner

The ostrich. one Of the swiftest
creatures on earth, uses its out
spread wings TO help 1t In running,
and It can thus reach an amazing
speed. Unfortunately for the bird,
II does not run straight, but in
large circles, so that hunter
mounted on a horse much less
swift than the ostrich can cut cor
ners and thus get within gunshot
Of his quarry. The ostrich feeds
mostly on grass and vegetable mat
ter. but it will eat almost anything
including small animals and Cr6
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Lights of New York RL L STEVENSON

What tunes. hand organsl The
question came up IN Magistrate
Louis B. Bsodsky's court, York
vile. recently. Domlnlck Cassello
vas the cause Cassello has spent
30 Of bis q years grinding out mu.
sic on the sidewalks OF New York.
But be turned the crank too close
10 a hospital and the police got
him. IL seems. however, that the
charge was merely technical Il
wasn't the hand organ but the
choice Of music that aroused the
Ire of patients 70 such an extent
that they complained and Cassello
vas plnehed. He preferred the old
tunes, the ones be had listened 10
when FIRST be exposed his teeth In
flashing smile IN exchange FOR
coins The judge held with the
prosecution. After the Ball"
Sweet Rosy O'Grady" and other
similarly dated airs were not for
moderns. Get hot" he said In ef-
feet TO Casselio and Cassello prom
lsed somewhat sadly. however, since
a change meant altering the entire
''innards" OF the organ.
While hesltating TO criticize an
opinion OF a magistrate, especially
1ru GaFfsara,4 Frnv,, fhn harnh fhara
are those who hold that Magistrate
Brodsky may have erred just a
trlfle Smoke Gets Into Your
Eyes" or Il Saw a Dream Walking"
or any OF the airs OF today that are
played 10 death over the radio. they
believe, have no place In a hand or
gan The hand organ as a musical
instrument belongs 10 another
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25


Chamolsette, that practical stand
by, is glorified anew this season in
gloves that feature pln-checked
gingham cuffs lined with plain ging-
ham. with matching reversible col
lar-scarf I'm the monotone and
checked fabric. II appears also in
gloves with cuffs and matching tai
lored bow for shoulder or neclline-
made of gayly printed cotton. A
most attractive accessory set of
crocheted string features gloves
and scarf OF white. with the fiared
ends OF the scarf and the Jared
cuffs OF the gloves In three gradual
ed shades OF blue.
But do not think that your new
fabric gloves simply must have
matched accessories TO be smart.
There are so many materials and
so many styles in glove fashions In
general. II Is impossible to do more
than enumerate the important
trends. Watch for the very sheer
milanese chiffons when the hot
weather comes. They are in dark
shades as well as white and are the
coolest ever as well as wonderfully
good looking.
Many of the new gloves in va
rlety of fabrics reflect the tailored
vogue. Note the group pictured in
the inset. Below TO the left Is
glove Of dull luster diagonal oat-
meal-type fabric In slip-on style
above Il, washable chamoisette
open cuff gauntlet with smart wood
button at the wrist; next (top TO
the left) a sansheen slip-on with
two tiny pearl buttons at the wrist
and with scalloped edge; in the
center, another chamoisette glove
with novelty stitching trim in leaf
design around the cut-out edge Of
the open cuff (very smart in navy
Above to the right short slip-ons In
the honeycomb knit with rib-knit
frlll edgIng; below, gloves featuring
n pleated self-fabric frill and dag
onal stitching; and concluding the
group a most outstanding type
crochet string slip-ons with lacy
cuffs which look as II hand GRO
cheted.
G. by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Census Of Cum Taken

Hartford. Editors of high
school paper conducted a search 80
Ind out how much gum could be
found In a typical school" They
found 1860 wads pasted on desks,
seats and other convenient places
an average of three on each drink.
Ing fountain. and 10 all. II melted.
about four gallons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

generation. Hence. Little Annie
Rooney" Bicycle Built for Two"
''Ta.ra-ra Boom De AYE" and pos
sibly Sweet Marie" are the proper
repertoire since they bring back
memories OF the little old New
York OF hanson cabs. gas lights
and bicycle cops. In fact. while dis
cussIng the verdict 81 the magis
traie. a number OF addlcts OF old
time music for old-time hand or
gans became quite sentimental.
The matter Is OF some importance.
Not the pussy willow, the sweet
smelling green bud OF the lIlacs or
even the red-breasted robin is the
real Official spring harbInger here.
The hurdy gurdy or hand organ Is.
Personally. | don't care what Is be
Ing played so long as see tenement
Kids dancing on the sidewalk
Speaking OF tenements. and II was
done deliberately In the preceding
paragraph. the old rookerles OF the
lower East side have been much in
the public eye lately because OF
the determined campaign OF Lang
don W. Post, tenement house com
missioner, TO DO away with fire
traps. Conditions that have shocked
the public have been known 10 so.
clal workers and many others for
years. In fact, IL was a long time
ago that the late Jacob Rils brought
them TO the consciousness OF the
public with his How the other Half
Live" There are about 100000
tenement dwellers In New York
and about l67 900 families live IN
"old law" tenements which have no
FIRE escapes other than ropes.
Hence New York's smoke eaters can
tell a lot about tenement conditions.
II Il wasn't for their bravery and
efficiency the death toll. heavy now,
would be much heavier.
There are sections where there
are tenements IN the rear of other
tenements, the houses in the back
being reached by long, often dark,
Railways through the houses In
front. once upon a time. the
houses In the rear were the homes
OF the wealthy. They were built far
back so that the owners might have
green gardens between them and
the street. When the great immi
grafton wave came the tenements
were built and the poor swept over
once aristocratic sections.
Some of the lower East side sec
tions are still 100 per cent foreign
born. The percentage of illiteracy
is higher than anywhere else In the
city. Foreign language letter writers
make regular visits to the tene-
ments to read letters received and
write others.
! G. Bell SyndIcate.-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Nose Turned Right
Nets $1,000 Award

Cincinnati. The beauty of
feminine nose vas appraised AZ
5000 by a jury 10 John II. Druf
fel's Common Pleas court here.
That amount was awarded Helen
Zlatln. fourteen. as damages for
an accident In which her nose.
In the language OF the suit. was
~deflectcd 90 the right"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Year-Round Velvet

Velvet has become a year-round
fabric and the new cords, diagonals,
tweeds and capelike velvets are as
practical for summer wear as they
are for fall and winter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Colored Tweeds

Those soft camels-hair tweeds
are being woven now in such COM
binations as a dull rose-purple with
q tan check.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
Sea Shell Slipper

AbaIone sea shell is the inspira-
ton for some new evening slippers
In opaline, satin luster.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

First photograph Of Tsugunomiya
Akihito. the recently born heir TO
the throne Of japan. His name
means Wise and Successful Prince"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

The call Of the evening mode is
for unique and fanciful capes. The
lovely model pictured here is of
quilted translucent velvet in de-
lectable leaf green The Eliza
bethan collar is stiffened to flare
away from the throat so as to be
perfectly comfortable at the same
time that it is, as may be noted, ex
tremely flattering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

at the ends and edges with
white gauntlet gloves OF
crinkled cotton crepe with
deep pointed cuffs OF
matching basket weave,
such as the figure seated
in the picture Is wearing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
Eighth District Meeting
At Virginia Saturday.

The Eighth District meeting of the
American Legion and Legion Auxiliary
will be held in Virginia tomorrow after
noon and evening. George Vivian, dis
trict Legion commander, will conduct
the Legion meeting and Mrs. A. G.
Schaefer, president of the district, will
be in charge of the Auxiliary sessions.
Miss Edith Ellefsen and Mrs A. j.
McMahan of this city will represent the
Ely Unit of the Auxiliary at the meet
ing. Miss Ellefsen will speak on 'Edu-
cation of War Orphans" and Mrs. Nc
Mahan will address the gathering on
National Defense"
The Ely Unit delegates have been in
Structed to favor Mrs Ralph Pond of
Duluth for Minnesota Department
president.
At the last meeting of the Unit judges
for the Poppy Poster contest on in this
city were named. They were Mrs. John
Schaefer, Mrs. Lauri Luthanen, Misses
Edith and Edel Ellefsen. The judges
viii make their decision in few days
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
Success Scored by
High School Class Play.

Listen In On the Campus" comedy
in three acts, as given by the Senior
Glass of the Ely High School, scored a
decided hit at the Washington Audi
forum on Thursday evening.
The play had been coached by Miss
Mama Forbes, dramatic instructor of
the schools, and her ability as a coach
was attested to by the smoothness in
which the rather difficult comedy was
produced
The music produced by the High
School Orchestra, under the direction of
Frank DiNino, was one of the most
pleasing features of the evening.
Urho Tuomikosk was business man.
ager for the play with Matt Banks as
stage manager. William Aronen had
charge of the properties and Josephine
Pucel and Pearl Kittila were in charge
of the costumes.
Those in the cast were the following:
Jennie Brodnik, Audrey King, Isabelle
Nankervis, Anita Gordon, Lillian Niemi,
Theodore Mackie, Dorothy Lindbloom,
Coral Hillman, David Altar, John Petek,
William Trezona, William billiard, Ruth
Ekstrom, Annie Peshel, Charles
Strachan, Robert Moonan, Patrick
Fleming, Gordon Browne, Flora Child
ers and Matt Banks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
Kahbub Drowning Case
Cleared by Coroner.

The body of Ben Hahbub, an Indian
who disappeared on the evening of
September 10Th, was found floating near
Everett Point in Lake Vermilion, Satur-
day. Kahbub, it seems, set out from
near where his remains were found on
the above date and while his canoe was
found floating, no trace of the missing
man was found until Saturday when the
remains were located only a short dis
lance from where he started
1t was at first surrnised that he had
met with foul play and Indian officials
as well as the sheriff have been ON the
case since. Deputy Coroner, DR.. Geo.
T. Ayres of this city examined the re-
mains and came to the decision that
Kahbub was accidently drowned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
HONOR COURT
boy SCOUTS
Thirteen Boys Will Receive
Awards and Merit Badges
Next Tuesday.

E. c. Bolitho, chairman; E. c. Jones,
Thomas Murn, John Dragavon and the
Rev. A. Tamminen, sitting as the Court
of honor, will award earned merit
badges and awards to thirteen Boy
Scouts at the Washington Auditorium
next Tuesday evening.
Carlos Chase, Scout executive of the
HeadWaters Area, will be here at that
time and assist in the ceremonies. Ray
Baribeau, local Scout Commissioner
also will have prominent part in the
Court session.
All troops are expected to be out in
full force and after the ceremonies two
rolls of motion pictures will be shown.
Those slated for awards for the sew
eral Troops having passed their exam
nations by the Court of Awards are:
Harold Robertson, 172 and Wayne
Brownell, I'll, to First Glass Scouts.
Maynard Thoren, I'll, to Second Class.
Merit Badges will be awarded the
following: Robert Carlson, I'll, for first
aid, public health and personal health.
Wilfred Robertson, 172, conservation.
Edward Pirsch, 173, woodworking, public
health, civics, cooking, personal health
and music. Matt Stukel, 173, wood
working, swimming, business and con-
SerVation. Bernard Banovetz, 173,
scholarship and business. Martin Ro-
dich, 173, business. Joe Turk, 173, con-
servation.
Boys who will receive Star awards are
Wilfred Robertson, 172, Joe Turk, 173,
and Matt Stukel, 173.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
A. Y. ROhlUeder Director.

Alarmed at the increase of automobile
and other forms of accidents in Mimi
esota this year, Governor Floyd B.
Olson assigned A. v. Rotweder of
Duluth as director of a statewide
safety campaign to be conducted by the
State Emergency Relief administration.
MIR. Rohweder acted as director of the
Safety Division of the State CWA,
where, according to the Governor, lost
time accidents among CWA workers
were reduced 81 per cent
He was borrowed" from the D. M.
& N, early in the CWA campaign to
have charge of the safety work The
Minnesota Safety Council is assisting
Mr.. Rohweder in formulating a pro-
gram
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
DIR. J. E. Thompson Flies
To Duluth and Files.

DR.. John E. Thompson, city veterin-
arian, took the Scenic Airway plane,
Oscar Ringnel, pilot, to Duluth Tuesday
noon where he deposited his filing for
Representative of the Sixty-first Dis
trict. Besides Dr. Thompson, four
others have filed for this office, viz:
Ray Anderson, present incumbent from
Gilbert; Henry Tenhunen of Virginia;
oscar B. Larson of Biwabik, and Carl
c. Ranta of Biwabik.
The trip to Duluth Tuesday required
one hour while the return on Wednes-
day, with tail wind" took 35 minutes
for the 80 miles.
Dr. Thompson is well known through
out the district and is in touch with
the needs of the district in a legislative
way That he will make an excellent
representative, if elected, goes without
saying. He should be one of the two
chosen to represent the district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
Border Customs Officers
To Help Tourists.

To accommodate vacationiSts and
logging men of the border lakes region.
a deputy collector and inspector OF
customs will be stationed at Crane Lake
this season for the first time, j. L.
Travers, customs collector of the
Duluth Superior district, announced
today.
A deputy will be assigned to Isle
Royale and stationed at Belle Isle. A
collector has been stationed on the
island each summer for several years
except last season In addition three
men will be stationed to augment the
staff at Pigeon river during the summer
Men for the five posts have been recon-
mended to authorities in Washington
and will be assigned to their posts In
order that the Crane Lake and Isle
Royal stations are opened June 1. The
trio at Pigeon River will take their
posts May Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
Speed Record Made
Road Sign Changes

A speed record was set by the Main
tenance division of the Minnesota High
way department last week when it made
a complete change of state route
markers on 1000 miles of trunk roads
in less than one day.
The change-over was occasioned by
REMEMBERING of the enlarged system
and also by the adoption of the stand
ard black and white color combination
for route markers, replacing Minnesota
previous black and yellow signs. When
motorists went to bed the night of May
3 the 1000 miles of trunk roads were
marked with the old numbers in black
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
Many Lose Right
To DriUe Autos.

During April, al automobile drivers
lost their right to operate motor vehicles
on Minnesota highways, according to a
report from the drivers license division
of the state highway department..
Loss of license was due in most cases
to conviction ON charges of drunken
driving, while some suspensions were
made for hit-and-run offenses and
reckless driving. The licenses were re-
called for periods ranging from a few
weeks to a year or more, depending on
the offense.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
State Liquor Control
Officers Here WedneSdau.

Officials of the State Liquor Control
Board swooped down on two places in
the east end and took in custody Emil
Korhonen and Joseph Seliskar on the
charge of selling intoxicating liquor
without an on-Sale license although
they had license for Notwithstanding
malt beverages. Before Special Judge
Oscar Bodin in Municipal Court, We'd
nesday morning, both plead guilty to
the charge and Korhonen was fined
$75 and costs and SeliSkar $50 and
costs. In both cases their licenses were
revoked. The arrests were made by D..
v. Gaige and Guy Cravens, assisted by
deputy sheriff of Duluth and another
from Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
Former Ely Resident
Candidate for Congress.

jerry A. Harri, prominent attorney
OF Duluth, formerly "a resident of this
city is a candidate for Congress in the
Eighth District on the Democratic
ticket. Jerry will have no opposition
by the Democratic party and will be
opposed by A. l.. Winterquist of Thorn
son, E. j. w. Kolhase of Mizpah, and j.
L. Peterson of Proctor, on the Farmer
Labor ticket, and William A. Pittenger
on the Republican ticket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
Dates for Baby Clinic
Set for May 10.

The Ely Parent Teacher Association
is again sponsoring Spring Baby
clinic, Saturday, May 10, in the nurses
department of the Memorial high school
from 9 A. M to p. M.
DIR. Schroeder of Duluth, who has
conducted the last two clinics in Ely,
will fortunately be with us again.
Reservations will begin Monday
morning, May IA. Phone Mrs. A. j..
McMahan, 81, for morning and after
noon appointments.
If you know of any baby that will
be benefited by the clinic, please feel
it your duty to let the mother know of
this opportunity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11

The 40th anniversary of the founding
of the grand lodge and the thirtieth
anniversary of the founding of the
order of st. Anthony Society of Carni-
olian Slovenian Catholic Union in this
city, was celebrated Sunday evening at
the National Home with appropriate
ceremonies. This organization was or
ganized by the late Rt. Rev. Mons.
Father Buh and others, thirty years
ago. Three of the Ely charter MEM
bers were present Sunday evening and
each was presented with a handsome
boquet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
Old Timer Passes.

The funeral of Charles Johnson,
aged rs years, took place in Tower
Saturday and was attended by several
old-time friends from this city. He
died on Wednesday evening.
Mr. Johnson came to Tower in 1884
He in company with E. j. Morcom and
the late Henry -KelloW, walked into
Tower from Duluth on March II of that
year.
He is survived by his widow, five SONS
and one daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
Minnesota Behind Other
States in PaUinq.

Although Minnesota has considerable
paving, it is still behind the states east
and south of us. Minnesota has 2.499
miles of concrete, according to "Ameri-
can Highways" Illinois has 1885
miles, Iowa 4,213, Wisconsin 4,102, Mis-
souri, 1894, Michigan 3,474, Indiana
3,490. All these states built more
paving than Minnesota in 1893. Mime
sofa completed SO miles of concrete,
Illinois 100, Iowa 1877, Wisconsin 1T,
Missouri 3l9, Michigan 185 and In
diana 239.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
EssLing Files for Senator.

Victor EsSling, mayor of Eveleth, has
filed for Senator of the Sixty-f1rs Dis
trict and will oppose Senator George
Lommen for this position. The filing
of Mr.. EsSling promises a warm fight
as both he and Mr.. Lommen are con-
sidered scrappers of no ordinary
ability.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11
GEO. SOMER0
NOW CASHIER
Assistant Cashier Promoted to
Cashier at First National
Bank of Ely.

George Somero, who has been as
siStant cashier at the First National
Bank for several years, was last week
promoted to cashier to fill the position
vacated by the death OF L. j. White, by
the officers and directors. VIM j.
Nudge was named assistant cashier to
replace Mr.. Somero.
Both of these officers have many
friends in the city who join in tender
ing congratulations on their promotion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11

B. o. Strachan was chosen president
of the st. Andrews Club Friday evening
to fill the unexpired term of George
Anderson, resigned. After fine din
ner served by committee of the club,
motion pictures of Jerusalem and the
Holy Land were shown which also de-
picted the Life of Christ" The pic
lures were very interesting Walter E.
Englund was engineer ON the machine
and he qualified as an expert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-11

Mrs. E. A. Lubenow, a resident of
Tower since 1900, and quite well known
in this city where she visited on many
occasions, died last week after an i'll
ness of long duration She was "a
years of age. She was faithful mem
Der of the Presbyterian church and a
hard worker for the Red Gross.