davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

Hardening of the arteries is usually
regarded as a disease of middle and
old age but, actually, it begins at birth
says bulletin on the subject issued
today by the Public Health Education
Committee of the Minnesota State
Medical Association.
Hardening of the arteries indicates
that aging processes are taking place
in the body" the doctors say in this
bulletin. These processes may be
FASTENED by a manner of living that
involves great stress and strain"
''Or it may be FASTENED by an in
herited weakness of the tissues. In a
good many people, the appearance of
a generalized hardening of the arteries
at an early age connot be explained
in any other way. They have inherited
tissues that wear out faster than those
of others.
I'm fact, the tissues you inherit play
the major part in determining how long
you will live. Barring accidents and
epidemics, long lived family produces
long lived offspring. BY the same token
the utmost care of the health is not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Advent of Modern Music.

The Ely Delphian meeting of last
week was presided over by Mrs. Emil
Erickson as leader. Mrs. Violet Lassey
in national costume gave several must
cal numbers in Finnish, accompanied
ait the piano by Mrs. H. N. Sutherland
The selections were interpreted by Mrs.
Emil Leino. Further Illustrations of
music pertaining to the subjects of the
evening weer given by Mrs. Sutherland.
'"The Advent of Modern Music was
discussed, particular parts of which
subject were in charge of Mrs. Lewis
j. White, Mrs. Geo. T. Ayres, Mrs.
ChaS. Smith, Mrs. P. D. McCarty, Mrs.
Emil Leino, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.
Arthur Forselius and Mrs. VIM. D.
Gallagher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY.

Council Chambers, Ely, Minnesota.
Tuesday, January 2, 1884.
REGULAR MEETING.
The members of the new City Council
met in the Council Chambers of the
City Hall and were called to order at
500 o'clock p. M, by Mayor John A.
Harri.
Report of the City Clerk, showing the
following new members qualified to
seats in the City Council for the next
ensuing two years, was read and or
dered filed:
AS ALDERMEN:
Thomas H. Brennan
Frank Zgonc
Otto Hokkanen
Present: Aldermen Brennan, Carlson,
Hokkanen, Kapsch, Tauzell, zgonc,
Mayor Harri.
Absent: None
The regular order of business was
dispensed with and the Council pro-
ceeded to the official appointments for
the year.
The Mayor reported that he was not
prepared to make the Auditor and
Police Department appointments at this
time.
The Mayor made the following Stand
ing Committee appointments, and
asked the Council for their approval
and confirmation thereof:
Accounts and Finance Committee:
Alderman Frank Zzonc, Chairman
Alderman Otto Hokkanen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
State Poultry ShOID
To Open January Is.

Poultrymen in Minnesota, Iowa, Wis
conSin, the Dakotas and other states
are manifesting unusual interest in
Minnesota's annual state poultry show
to be held, January Is to d, at the
West Hotel amusement rooms, in Min
neapolis. Backed by the Minnesota
State Poultry association, the Ramsey
County Poultry association and the
Northwest Turkey association. the show
will offer premiums totaling so per cent
more than those for last year, says A..
c. Smith, secretary-treasurer, 430 An
.drus Bldg, Minneapolis. MIR. Smith
will mail premium lists and other in
formation on request.
The prospects are that some of our
poultry raisers will attend the show and
make exhibits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Sd&'z;Z?'|| g; e. 81

1 am confident that organized safety
work will be more necessary than ever
during the next few years. We must
not be caught unprepared when the
demand for production is heard again.
Industry must guard its employees
when this production and work begins.
Safety and production go hand in hand.
Our streets and highways will be
buster than ever and crowded with
vehicles capable of even greater speed
than most of those now operating. In
every line of human activity there will
be increased opportunities for the
safety movement.
We must be prepared. We can all
help.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Road Contract Let.

Contract awards for crushed stone
Surfacing, gravelling and paving have
been announced this week. The
crushed stone surfacing is in the
southern part of the state; the gravel
ling on No. IL between Cusson and
Cook, 14.3 miles, and between Cook and
Virginia, 165 miles, and on 35 between
Keewatin and Hibbing. The work on
No. II was contracted to the Cosmos
Company of Cosmos for $37 ,232 and
$26,039. Joe Mirau of Crosby has the
contract on No. 35, ga miles for
2,762.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. M. Gustafs0n, B. D., Pastor.
Phone 416-R.

Sunday School, ............9:30 A. M.
Communion Services, $50. .10:45 A. M.
Luther League, Tuesday. Jan. 16, at
7:30 P. M.
Annual Congregational meeting,
Wednesday, Jan. II, at 7:30 P. NJ. ALI
reports must be ready before the 18th
of January.
Junior M. B. Friday, January 10Th,
at AIS P. M.
Welcome to Our Services!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
Council Chambers, Ely, Minnesota.
Mor,flav January q 1924

COuncll CHAMBERS, Ely, minnesota.
Monday, January 8, 1884.
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING.
Adjourned regular meeting of the
City Council was called to order at
500 O'Clock p. M, by Mayor John A.
Harri.
Present: Aldermen Brennan, Carlson,
Hokkanen, Kapsch, Tauzell, Zgenc,
Mayor Harri.
Absent: None
Communication from the Ely Com
mercial Club was read, asking the City
of Ely to provide am Office for the
National Re-employment Service.
Communication from Pete's Garage
was read, Offering a two-room Office
suite with heat, for $500 per month,
for an Office for the National Re-
employment Service.
Moved by Alderman Hokkanen, sup
ported by Alderman Carlson, that the
communications from the Ely Com
mercial Club and Pete's Garage be ac-
cepted and filed, and that the City
provide Office space for the National
Unemployment Service in the Pete
Block at a rental of $500 per month.
Carried.
The following verified bills were read:
First National Bank of Ely,
insurance, CONTAMINATION. $67S3
FriedSburg Service Agency,
insurance, ................. 67.98
Martin Rodich, 80 foot cedar
Poles, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 24OOO
A. L. Sundholm, Insurance :. 67.98
Total, ................. $443.79
Moved by Alderman Tauzell, sup
ported by Alderman Carlson, that the
bills as read be accepted and filed, and
the City Clerk be authorized to draw
orders on the City Treasurer in pay
ment thereof, subject to the approval
of the Accounts and Finance Com
mittee. Carried.
The City Clerk reported the appoint
ment of the following named persons to
positions in his office:
George Matesfa, Deputy City Clerk;
Frank Banovetz, Clerk.
Moved by Alderman Tauzell, sup
ported by Alderman KapSch, that the
appointments as made by the City
Clerk be approved and confirmed.
Carried.
The Mayor reported the appointment
of A. D. Heritage Company, Public Ac-
countants, to make an audit of the
City of Ely for the year ending Dec
ember 81, 1888, for the sum of $4,000
plus transportation and sustenance.
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
ported 10y Alderman Tauzell, that the
auditor appointment as made by the
Mayor be approved and confirmed.
Vote as follows:
Ayes: Alderman Kapsch, Tauzen,
Mayor Harri.
Noes: Aldermen Brennan, Carlson,
Hokkanen, zgonc.
Motion lost.
The Mayor made the following Police
Department appointments, and asked
the Council for their approval and
confirmation thereof:
Chief of Police:
Douglas Nankervis
Police SergeantS Gull Time):
E. A. IaBeau
Olaf Harri
Matt Musich
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

were read:
p. D. McCarty
Owen w. Parker
The vote on the appointment of
Health Commissioner resulted as fol-
lows:
For P. D. MCCARTHY: Aldermen
Carlson, zgonc CD
For OWEN w. PARKER: Aldermen
Brennan, Hokkanen, Kapsch, Tauzell,
Mayor Harri 60
Owen w. Parker, having received the
ma jority vote of the Council, was de-
clared duly appointed Health Com
missioner
Application of I. G. Cox for appoint
ment as Fire Warden was read.
The City Clerk was instructed to cast
the unanimous vote of the Council for
I. G. Cox as Fire Warden. Vote SO cast.
Applications from the following for
appointment as City Chemist and Vet
erinarian were read:
j. r. Skala.
j. E. Thompson
The vote on the appointment of City
Chemist and Veterinarian resulted as
follows:
For j. r. SKAI,A: None (O)
For j. E. THOMPSON: Aldermen
Brennan, Carlson, Hokkanen, KapSch,
Tauzell, Zgonc, Mayor Harri Cd
j. E. Thompson having received the
unanimous vote of the Council was de-
, clared duly elected City Chemist and
Veterinarian.
Application of Frank Peshel for APP
pointment as Cemetery Sexton was
read.
The City Clerk was instructed to cast
the unanimous vote of the Council for
Frank Peshel as Cemetery Sexton. Vote
so cast.
| Application of Mrs. Anton Moravitz
for appointment as Caretaker Of the
Detention Hospital was read.
| The City Clerk was instructed to cast
the unanimous vote of the City Council
for Mrs. Anton Moravitz as Caretaker
of the Detention Hospital. Vote SC
cast.
Application of A. o. Knutson for ap-
lpointnent as Custodian of the City Hal
Building was read.
The City Clerk was instructed tc
cast the unanimous vote of the City
Council for A. o. Knutson as Custodian
of the City Hall Building. Vote so cast
Applications from the following fol
appointment as Janitors in the City
Hall building were read and referred
to the Custodian with power to act
subject to the approval of the City
Council:
u Frank Mavetz
Fielder N. Alfalfa
Agnes Marinch
Mary Laitala
Application of o. w. Sarkipato TO
appointment as Chief Engineer ant
Mechanic at the Light and Waite
Plant, was read.
The City Clerk was instructed to cas-
the unanimous vote of the Council TO
10. w. Sarkipato as Chief Engineer ant
Mechanic at the Light and Waite
Plant. Vote so cast.
J. Moved by Alderman Brennan, sup
ported by Alderman Carlson, that al
other applications now on file for vari
Gus positions be laid on the table unit
the next meeting of the Council. Car
Tried.
i Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
lported by Alderman Tauzell, that tn
meeting adjourn until 800 O'Clock F
NJ, Monday, January 8, 1884. Carried
Il A. o. KNUTSON,
i City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
212 East Camp Street.
Rev. G. A. AhO, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. A. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage 800 E. Conan st.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

HSBNS dJei HHStNeJ - HNe "es'S"S
ajier death"
JANUARY
GSaa$D S-Cherry trees bloom in
-8 winter at Nyack, N. Y,
1889.
So, 9-First shot of Civil war
~ fired at Fl. Moultrie, 1861.
sz10-Allies abandon the CALI
s$13 poll Peninsula 1916
Il-AIexander Hamilton, f.
j. nancier- statesman, born
A 1857.
12-First meeting of YER
N9SS sailles Peace Conference,
1919.
,,,sNa- 13-Part of Horseshoe Rock
NY: at Niagara Falls drops,
S%ZDH 1889.
- 14-Hoover announces candi-
49, dacy for re- nomination,
- 1882.
OWN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
DIR. j. Thomas Dixon, Minister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
III. Russell Browne. Pastor.
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

Father Frank Mihelcic, Pastor,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-12
FRIDAY, JANUARY Il. 1894.
Police Officers (Haf Time):
Martin Grahek, Sr.

Police Officers (aaf Time):
Martin Grahek, Sr.
Victor Erickson
Anton Gornick
Eden EllefSen
Harry Christopher
Matt Herranen
Joseph L. Champa
Henry Mattila
Matt Levar
Jacob GTahek, ST..
Joseph Bottiani
Peter Kocevar
James Nc Carthy
Daniel Toms
Christ Saari
Joseph Markovich
Jack PoShak
Frank Meden
Police MatronS:
Caroline Quigley
Ida Erickson
Rose SVetich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
SALVATION ARMY PLANS CAMPAIGN
House. toulouse Canvass Proposed to Obtain Funds

4 hcuse-to- o-house canvass will be made by representatives Of tho Salvation Army in 6 campaign Tor the maintenance fund for the com Ing year, according to plans made at e meeting Of the Waterbury corps and the advisory board ycs- terday at the Chamber of Com merce building.
 A guest At the meeting was Major White, now retired, but who was active in Salvation Army work here % years ago and during the war.
 Officers of the committee are the following: Chairman, Con sressman Edward W. Goss; the secretary, Miss Mary y. Franklin; and treasurer, Thomas Y. Moore. Members Of the campaign commit tee are Commander and Mrs AL fred Vincent, local Salvation Army officers; Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge Frank r. McEvoy. John A.. Coe, Mrs John c, Bradley, John P. Elton, Miss Margery K. Hayden, William w. Gager, William M. liar ris, James A. Phelan. Rev pr James E. Gregg, Humbert E. Man gini, E. A. Barrows, Frank E. Hess, William l.. Treat, Robert W. Lowell, Rev Dr John N. Lewis, J' Gregory Lynch, Mrs Henry ". Preusser, Rev Richard Hegarty, Lewis $. Reed, Frank J. Green, E. Vincent Maioney, Ralph H. Paine' William J. Pape, Martin Green blatt, Herbert $. Smith. Frank Pope, Rev Joseph 0. Todd, Mrs Lewis z. Merrill, and William J. Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Did No. Vote in

1 most tive to one in New York, ogden !. Mills, secretary of the treasury in the latter part of tho
 Hoover administration, launched an intensive republican drive with q vehement speech In which he do. claimed against the tyranny of the New Deal and exhorted republicans to rally their forces against 1t.
 "Mr Mills iB regarded by many republicans aB their pnrty's logical candidate for jresident in 1888. His appeal has been followed by q countrywide movement toward mo. biiiglng mnlcOntents of all parties to support ntl.lsoosevelt oandi- dates In the congregational elections next November.
 l "At tho gamo time on tho other side of the fonco came the lnunch- ing of n progressive La Toilette party in Wisconsin, with support of the Roosevelt administration as M salient feature of It's policy. 'Ponnsylvanih's leadership In the New Deal column should Do of I piquHnt interest to those optimistic politicians who interpreted Senator David A. Roed's victory over Gov. ernor Clifford PinGhot in the ro. publican primaries for the senator. ship as . defeat for the admins. tratloH At Washington. And here are some other nuts to crack:
 Pennsylvania is second highest to Rhode Island In It's ratio of i032 Roosevelt voters who now vote "Yes" to the New Deal.
 "PsnnsyIvanla is highest in its ratio Of Hoover voters who now vote for Roosevelt.
 "PennsylvAnia Is highest In its ratio Of those who did not vote in iD32 and who now vote for Roose. welt"
 Numerous complaints about tho words "On tho Whole" which are included in tho poll question arc answered in the magazine by | America's foremost iexlcDgra pher, Dr Frank H. vizetelly, managing editor of the New Standard Die. ti0nary.
 "on tho whole," Dr Vizetclly ! writes, "aecording to the New UnI. versal Dictionary tl833), this phrase means ail things GonBId- srod.' Tho New Standard Diction- Ary defineB it as h shortened form of upon the .wholo matter, with the meaning, taking all things into eonslderation.'
 "The Now International DIction. ary defines tho idiom: Considering nE all things; in view of all tho Glr- cunstanees or conditiong.' In addi. ton to definitions differing but slightly in phraseoiogy from these, ths New English Dictionary on | HistorIoal Principles says: In TO. spect of tho whole, notwltbsta T ding exceptions In detail; in general, for the most part
 "The idIom has beon in good lit. evapy use for more than two hun. 1 dred years. MacauIny uS4O wrote; The clergy were regarded as, on the whole, .. pIebeian class. The Literary Supplement of tho London Times, with reference 10 ghakospeare's King John wrote In 1920: w. only have tho text Of tho first folio of 1923, but that upon tho whole is admitted to be good'.' V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Daiancs of 1s.4s per cent oppose them.
 Of those who voted for Hoover in ivss, s4,s2 per cent disapprove
 the New Deal while 3b.fs per cent
 approve the administrations poll. cIes.
 7e.4g per cont of those who
 voted for minor candidates the last election votes of confidence, in tho
 order named. Pennsylvania, New York and Rhode Island give tho president his
 largest vote Of confidence, in tho
 order nLmed.
 94.26 per cent of tho 7e,74S bai- lots received from Pennsylvania
 vote "Yes" to the question, Do You Approve on tho Whole tho Acts and Policies Of RooseveltS
 First YearY"
 Maino continues 10 disapprovo the administration by a scant mo.
 jority Of 60.10 per cent, It is
 Joined this week by Vermont which votes 6i.5D per cent, against tho
 presidents policies. First returns gre received thIB week from Illinois, Indiana, Mich. igan. ctio and Wisconsin. Tho previous tabulatlon included tho
 New England states and New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

PySsident Roosevelfs acts and policies are approved by the voters of twelve states and dlsapproved by these of two as shown by 406,. 4s4 ballots reported ln the third teily of The Literary Digests New Deal Poll. which will he published ih tohlorrow's issue of the m1ga. SInA.
 The administration receives 6 k0.2D per cent confidence vote of the total tabulatlon Co date. This compares with e ratio in the pre-. vious return Of 6f.04 per cent for the presidents policies.
 The bailoting now is 240, 4e4 votes for the New Deal to 165, 060 against the New Deal.
 Tn the fourteen states from which votes have been received in The Literary Digest poll 50 fer, Roosevelt obtaIfied bt.BO per cent 0f the 1889 popular vote which GhOwg q galn for him of 7:30 per cent over his official election ratio.
 In the 1889 presidential election. Roosevelt received b732 per cent Of the entire popular vote.
 An analysis of How Voters in This Poll Voted in 1032 and How They Now Vote" shows 60.b4 per cent Of those who voted for ROos. svelt support his policies and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

York, New Jersey and Pennsyl. vafia.
 Of tho i've new states reporting, ohio shows the widest variation from It's 1899 election ratios. Then it gave Roosevelt 4e.s7 per cent oi It's popular vote. Now 1t gives Roosevelt 60.23 per cent of iti ballots.
 The next widest variation is that of Michigan which gave Roosevelt b2,37 DOT cent of its votes in 1882 and now gives him 60.007 per cent of the poll ballots.
 The ratios of tho presidents poll ma ajorlties in the three other statoa to date are less than th0bs of his 1D32 election majorlties, They compare, in Illinois: election bb.2s per cent, poll 64A0 DOT cent; in Indiana. election b4.g6 per cent, poll 5i.07 per cent; and In Wiscon.. Hin: election 63.4b per cent, poll
 VA sudden spurt of activity in national politics" the magazine states edItorlally, "servos t0 en' nance the tlmellnegs Of the Liter. ary .oigest's ib,O00, DO 0-ballct straw poll on President Ro0BoveltB hrst- year nets and policies,
 1.-TWO days after the publication Of the first returns Of the poll. which gave Roosevelt . lead or al'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
EXTENSIVE BURNS
 RESULT FATALLY
Mrs Elise Schneider, a, Dies at Waterbury hOs-
 pital-AprOn lgnited

Freezes from an open window, flaming a gas jct flame against her clothing, were blamed today for causing the death of Mrs Elise Schneider, 7s, who was fatally burned at her home, s47 West Main street, early yesterday afternoon. She died ehriy this morning at the Waterbury hospital, as all efforts to save her life proved unavailing.
 Mrs Schneider was standing at tho gas stove, heating coffee, when her apron caught fire. Almost in- Btantly the flames spread all over her clothing. Attempting Co bent out the flame, she staggered to tho sink, but could not turn on the water there.
 Hearing the woman's soreams, two men, Michael Quirk and Carl Miller, both of North Riverside street, began to boat out the flames. Another passorby, Clifford Herrick of Fenn place, called police.
 pntrolmen Charles McWeeney and Thomas Grady rushed tho w0- man to tho hospital in tho pollco ambulance and her name was I'm. mediAtoly placed on the danger list. Detectives William Foley and John Leary investigated tho accldentlal aspect of tho case.
 The burns covered the woman's entire body and their severity, coupled with her advanced age, made doctors despair of saving her life. She was given but a few hours to live, hut survived until an early hour thls morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
GrLRs WE'RE BEST spELLERs

New Orleans (UP) Now Or. leans public school girls proved better spoilers in n contest result ing h 1s,24O perfect papers. Girls rated b3 per cent Of tho 100 per cent grades. Article heart" and "trnnslont" were spelled incor. roctly the greatest number or times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS
 FORM HIKING CLUB

Supper was cooked outdoors and a swim enjoyed by members of the senior Girl scout troop at their final meeting of the season held last night at Lakewood Park. It was voted to make the troop hik- ing club next year with 2 limited membership of 12. Miss Edna w. Weber, Girl Scout director. is cap- tain of the troop.
 Those who attended the meeting last night in addition to Miss Weber were Miss Mildred l.. Turney. assistant director; Miss Viola Grasso, Tsaverne bengston. Miss Elin Carlson. Miss Gladys Walters, Miss Gertrude ucraghty. Miss Ann Wiedorn, Miss Jean eeeley, Miss Annabelle Wood and Miss Erleen Jamison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Greece is launching an addition al extensive productive pubic works program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Hollywood, Cali (Special) The wampas Baby Stars of 1884 have enrolled in the most unique school in the world. The Hollywood Art Schools of Make-Up.
 Lovely ladies. it seems, no longer leave their beauty to chance. They are learning to apply simple. basic rules of art in making up. This, says Max Factor, head of the in- stitution and Hollywood's Make Up Genius, has become more es- sential with the swift, smart pace of modern living. No woman mas time to finger over hre dressing table experimenting, hoping the colors she uses are suitable to her compIexion--and that shes putting them on correctly. She. must know.
 For instance, if she has hoi- low cheeks there is an unfortunate way of using rouge that will actu- ally seem to deepen the holioWs. But if she knows the little art trick of highlighting,( she can easily make her face appear fuller. more rounded.
 "It is the same with eyes. They are naturally the dominant note in the face and they can be em- phasized in a way to create start. ling beauty. All through a know ledge of color science"
 MT Factor goes on to state that women are 87% more makeup conscious than they were five years ago. He considers this due in g