davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13

period. All working parts must be en-
closed so as to meet State safety re-
quirements. Bidders shall make a
trade-in allowance on one Wallace and
Herman chlorinator with extra parts as
listed In the ONCE OF the Board of
Education The successful bidder will
be required to supervise and complete
the installation before September l,
1895.
AN bids must he accompanied by a
certified check equal to ten per cent
of the amount bid and made payable to
VIM. F. Anderson, Treasurer
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All Bids should be in sealed envelopes
addressed to B. s. Richards, Secretary,
Ely, Minnesota, and marked bid on
Chlorinator."
B. s. RICHARDS,
6-13 $40 Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
sealed proposals will he received by the
Board OF Education Of Independent
School District No. II, Ely, Minnesota
up to seven-thirty O'Clock p. NJ, june
%, 1895, for two 26 passenger school
buses fully equipped, including shatter
proof glass throughout, front and rear
hot water heaters, adequate brakine
equipment, al rshock absorbers, spare
tire and carrier and rails or rack on
top for carrying luggage with trade-in
allowance on two Garford buses, de-
livered F. o. B.. Ely, Minnesota, before
September l, 1885. Buses to be painted
and lettered, as specified by the Board
of Education.
Each bidder will be required to specify
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13
( OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THR
|ELY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Ely, Minnesota, May %, 1895.
REGULAR MEETING.

The meeting was called to order at
$40 P M, by President Mr.. Richards.
The minutes of the meeting of April
10th, and the Directors meeting of
May 18th, were read, accepted and or
dered placed on file.
Communication from Senator George
H. Lommen relative to the possible To-
cation of State Transient Camps in this
vicinity and relative to proposed state
Insane Hospital and communication
from Two Harbors relative to Insane
Hospital was read.
There was some discussion on the
State Insane Hospital, but no action was
taken and the matter was ordered laid
on the table The secretary was in
Structed to get in touch with state Off
Gals relative to State Transient Camps,
urging that Ely be considered as pos
sible location for one of these camps.
Communication from Joseph Veranth
advising the Club that Ely had been
allotted $4,000 for its Community Fair
this Fall, was read, accepted and placed
on file.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13
SERA Rehabilitation
Here This Afternoon.

Some misunderstanding has arisen
over the schedule for the Ely district
in regard to human and livestock re-
lief by the Rural Rehabilitation SERA
for the northern half of st. Louis
County since the new set-up became
effective.
George Highmark, county supervisor
of the rural rehabilitation corporation.
wrote the Miner the latter part of
the week two late for last weeks isuue,
that clients for human as well as live
stock relief who are classified as Glass
2, will be taken care of here this after
noon and at Tower this forenoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13

and guarantee delivery date and must
submit complete specifications covering
the equipment he proposes to furnish.
AL bids must be accompanied by a
certified check equal to ten per cent OF
the amount bid and made payable DO
VIM. F.. Anderson, Treasurer.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or adj bids.
All bids should he in sealed envelopes
addressed to B. 8. Richards, Secretary
Ely, Minnesota, and plainly marked
bid on School Buses"
B. s. RICHARDS,
6-13 $40 Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Swimming Pool Chlorinator.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board of Education of Independent
School District No. II, Ely, Minnesota
will receive sealed proposals up to
seven-thirty O'Clock P. M, June %. 1885
for delivering and installing one
chlorinator to he used in chlorinating
swimming pool water in the Memorial
High School. The chlorinator must be
capable of maintaing steady flow of
liquid chlorine at all settings between
a minimum of 5fbs. and rs ID. maxi
mu chlorine consumption per "a hour
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13

Meaning of Word "Rinesau'
In architecture and the decorative
arts rinceau is an ornament consisting
of continuous wavy line. from the
sides Of which there branches at in
tervals lines or forms that twist into
spirals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13
Size Determin

Size Determines Intelligence
There Is a connection between the
size Of persons body and the degree
Of intelligence exhibited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13

Communication from M. H. Brickley
Superintendent of the Telephone and
Telegraph Department of the d. M. g.
NJ, relative new Telephone system, and
advising that he would be in Ely in the
near future for the purpose of going
over the matter with local business men,
was presented The Secretary was or
dered to notify members of Mr.. Brick
leys visit to Ely, that that as many as
could might attend.
Communication from Thadeus Surber,
Superintendent of Fish Propagation for
the State Conservation Department, re-
lative to Fish Hatchery ana taking of
eggs for Matching was read. The Sec
rotary was instructed to keep in touch
with Mr.. Surber on the matter. re-
queSting the state to arrange to take
eggs next spring, with the idea in mind
of possibly locating hatchery near Ely
in the near future.
Communication from the Virginia
Chamber of Commerce relative to a
luncheon at which MIR. Mark J. Thomp-
son was to tell about State and Federal
Land Utilization and Rural re-habilita-
ton programs, was read. Those who
could find it possible to attend are urged
to do so.
Communication from the Jugo-Slav
National Home relative to advertise
ment in their program, with recon-
mendation from the Board of Directors
that the matter be referred to the adj
vertiSing committee with power to act.
was presented. 1t was moved and sup
ported that the action of the Board
of Directors be approved and the
matter be referred to the Advertising
committee with power to act. The mo-
ton carried.
Communication from the Arrowhead
in amount of $4,000, with n recon-
mendation from the Board of Directors
that same he granted, was presented.
1t was moved and supported that the
action of the Board of Directors be ap-
proved and the request granted as funds
were available The motion carried.
The recommendation of the Board of
Directors, that $500 be allowed toward
the expenses of Leonard Klun in goirg
to Detroit for coaching and possible
Olympic tryoutS for the diving team.
was presented. 1t was moved and sup
ported that the recommendation of the
Board of Directors be approved and that
$500 be allotted toward such expenses
of Leonard Klun. The motion carried.
The following bills having been APP
proved for payment by the Board of
Directors were presented:
The Ely Miner, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
Petty Cash Fund, ................ 1888
Emma Peyla, Observation-Disclosures. H40
Minneapolis Tribune, .......... 1853
st. Louis County Club, .......... 100
Sports Afield, 1900
st. Paul Daily News, ............ $50
st. Paul Dispatch Pioneer Press, 1880
1t was moved and supported that the
bills as presented be approved and paid
as soon as funds were available. The
motion carried.
The Secretary reported on the plant
ing of 376 cans of wall-eyed pike fry in
the lakes around Ely.
The Secretary reported on the out
door life displays at the Outdoor Shows
at both Minneapolis and Chicago, stat
ing that the attendanceS at both shows
were better than at the shows the pre-
vious year and that more literature on
Ely and vicinity was distributed than
the year before.
The Secretary reported On CORES
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13

WHEELER NOW PENDING BEFORE CONGRESS-
''Unjust Utilities Bill
Should Be Rejected
B n5 asa s11 BILL
aes %csa s n asHsss
70, No one amh sa
npaas and ns H bsns which gs
@ snd directors s@ t an pn s cn R a of the s s @
aas on ns s s Unreasonable benefit millions Of GU" people whom serves and of our
l bureaucracy reaura Of
FACTS 5 sm r Were M TaH M and responsible opinion fortified by ALL THE
ayn eeiadd
nAppEARs from the the
TIL mnorayrep proceeds: = 80 - wv ~
1--WE to h~a.v of
@ SENT T Pslc PRINTER To DAYS s sR @p COPY
printed 0''
people s T S @ % s ' p 9 pas ss.n ss s the An
- I rG P s be AND
the Commits document
No in its mind ouldhm kOfign
stss ss:s @ Sssss {: e.ss e. %
sn G hsss bsn abolished one might well conclude that State lines and State
wHab undan only the Con-
. . honest psope
the fact THAT affected the bill have been
acquired
we're The s n % With NO ss s:a:ss for the the BILL
ss a s snsS s s ] sss . s ns sss
ea My a s asss . n despite all criticism which can be
and the CON
And disgrace , the bill has bee
Non their o objsaI" = m 0
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our
WRITE OR WIRE YOUR SENATOR'S Ann rerNr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

holes are something different to find
on a dark blue or dark red blouse.
There Is no belt to this, but it Is
fitted In at the sides and the tucks
caught down with triangles Of stitch
ing.
Separate skirts are showing many
pleats, some being pleated all the
way around, both In plain and plaided
materials. The pleats are stitched
to hip length and pressed firmly so
that they hang straight and slim.
ONE of the big blouse features is
the lame blouse to wear with
the separate black velvet skirt. This
is a marvellous idea, for it enables
you to assemble a smart looking out
fit for Sunday night or dinner wear
that Is just exactly what you want.
The one sketched is very popular
one that comes in silver, gold or steel
lame, and may be worn with the
collar either standing up or rolled
over. 1t is priced at $685. and may
be worn with q long black velvet
skirt with gored front fullness for
around the same price.
Separate velvet skirts may also be
obtained that have bodices with
shoulder straps, to be worn either
with an underblouse, or used with q
metallic belt and perhaps a little
jacket, for evening. Velvet and
velveteen skirts also come In street
length for afternoon end combine
beautifully with satin and lace as
well as the palmer metallics.
THE velvet jacket shown at lower
right of the sketch in fuschia is
really something to talk about. 1t is
a two-way affair and instead of being
worn as shown, may be turned around
and worn as a blouse with the
slashed opening at the back. Fur
thermore there is a silver lined hood
that comes as a part of this little
outfit that is adorable either over
the head, or left down at the back.
These two pieces would certainly go
q long way towards making smart
ensemble out Of some frock that you
already have that may need some
popping up for the new season.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 342, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
Exercises for.
|Sit All Day
Attention Should Be
Paid to Keeping
Figure.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

HAT so-caled middle.eged spread
doesn't belong to the middle aged
at all. Or, we should say, doesn't
belong TO the middle-aged entirely.
MANY a young girl has 1t, and q
bad case Of 1t, too. She who sits
all day, or most Of the day, must
beware the hip bulges. Sitting en-
courages the pads to park. Exercise
keeps the flesh moving, keeps the
lines lovely, smooth.
Business women fear the middle
aged spread, and no wonder. Women
who sit and knit dts q national pas
time and splendid way to relax
ones nerves, but also q way of in
viting the hips to attain overdeveloped
proportions). Women who have cars
and will not walk half mile. Women
who live in apartment houses Tin
the big cities) with elevators to take
them to the first story. Women who
are lazy. A big, vast army Of women
who don't move about enough.
Exercise Is the best way to hew
down the hipline. Keep the muscles
moving and they will keep the flesh
of, The many, many women men,
toned should manage to get about
little more. Make 1t q habit to
stand up and stretch a few times a
day; bend down to pick things up
instead Of letting Junior or Parker
do it. And, either before retiring or
on arising preferably BOTH. go
through q few exercises.
To keep the young hipline the
squatting, bicycling and rolling exer-
cises are splendid. housekeeping
literally chops inches of the hips
and waist. You know how that's
done:
Stand with feet apart. lift and clasp
hands over head (pretend you are
actually holding the AK and bring
the hands down between the knees.
Repeat half dozen times.
Add twist to this exercise, twist
ing the waist and bringing the hands
down away to one side. Repeat six
times. Now to the other side.
Do the exercises with efficiency and
gusto. They'll reduce your hips inches
and add to your confidence immeas-
urably.
If you haven't exercised In O long
time, start with mild exercises and
do just few at a time. Gradually
add the harder ones and 60 through
them a few times more. BY and by
you'll be veteran at 1t, and when
you are, though you be months older,
your hips will say farewell to the
middle-aged spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09


there Is no question about the size
and quality of the potato and sweet
potato crops this year. Both vege-
tables will be plentiful and good, and
within the price range Of even the
very low cost diet.
usual this year. This crop has been
increasing steadily in the past 10
years, until now the markets take five
or six times the shipments that they
did formerly. This Is. of course. partly
due to the fact that carrots rank
much higher nowadays than they used
to do In the vegetable world-since
science has discovered them to be
such an excellent source of vitamin A,
found in carotin.
In the past, carrots were primarily
= used in meat and vegetable stews,
or perhaps diced, with a thick white
sauce as a much-detested Winter
green" vegetable. mo wonder chill
dren had to be bullied into eating that
sweetish. pasty mass, by being threat
ened with dire punishment, or told
that carrots would make their hair
curl.") Now, of course, we use carrots
in macy delightful and palatable ways
raw, cooked whole with little but
ter and lemon juice, glazed, in souf1es
or custards-there Is really no limit
to the many connections Of which
they may form part.
Throughout the year in most of the
markets may be found the small,
young garden" carrots, which are so
succulent and tender that they have
q delicate and luscious flavor all their
own. The winter carrots" are older,
and are intended primarily for stor-
age. These usually are sold by the
pound to the consumer. with the tops
cut of, and are cheaper than the
garden carrots" which are sold with
their tops on, and handled carefully
and extensively just like any other
fresh vegetable that must go quickly
from producer to consumer. The older
carrots do very we'll for stews, and for
MASKING and grating. but for special
cooking, and for serving raw, the
young, fresh carrots are to be pre-
ferred.
The vitamin A which carrots con-
tain stimulate growth in children, and
Is necessary for general well-being in
all ages. It helps the human body to
resist infections Of the eyes, nose and
throat, and is also a necessary balance
to other vitamins which tend to create
too much calcium in the system. Mod
ern SCIENCE has been experimenting In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
BY MARGARET WARNER.

TOR many reasons 1t is more
- satisfactory to shop for blouses
than for most other items OF
4 wearing apparel. First, they
do so much for your suit and change
its appearance so easily and quickly.
then they are inexpensive as COM
pared with an entire frock; also, II
you are at all difficult to 1T. blouse
usually needs but the slightest altera-
ton, perhaps IN the sleeve length. For
many persons a blouse is about the
only ready-made garment that does
not have to be altered. So, we say II
is fun to shop for blouses.
In blouse silhouettes you can locate
the newest points in sleeves. They
come in all lengths and with all man
ner of skillful fullness, and they def
nitely mark a blouse of current vim
tage. The drop sleeve or dolman that
Is absolutely smooth over the shoulder
Is something new in satin suit blouses.
Skeleton tucks" that run from shout
der to wrist. making graceful Grapes
all the way. and sleeve kick pleats''
are other sleeve innovations that are
appealing.
NIECKS continue high with soft
draped treatments, so look for new
high necks, including standing collar
bands, as shown on a wine red crepe
with three self-colored silk frog clos
inrs At the front. Overblouses that
can be worn Just SIS well inside and
outside the skirt are great invention.
and If you don't like the plain narrow
belt that comes with the blouse you
can always substitute one that har-
monies with your skirt. There are
tricks with a yoke-scarf that ties in
front or back. Back faStenings are
important, and there are just as many
or more OF them than We saw last
season.
Crush rose" Is the new neutral
color replacing rose beige Of last sea-
son. It is deeper and lovely with
dressy suits in plum, wine, deep green
rs well as the old favorites dark
brown and black. Rust, amber. fame
red, turquoise, Florentine wine, YER
onese green and chieve green are all
smart colors of the season for suit
blouses. Stirring, fagoting. chrysan-
themums in self cords at high necks.
and all sorts of tiny tucking and
pleating are the favored methods Of
blouse trimming.
4 II 4 4
THE first blouse sketched features
the shirred idea. which is SO soft
and flattering. This blouse in bright
wine red has an extra shirred loop
Of material In jabot fashion at the
front to take away from too fiat an
appearance that has a tendency to be
unbecoming to some people. The
next blouse with the graduated tucks
around the boat neck and the bottom
OF the sleeves, Is of crush rose satin
with sparkling buttons Of prystal and
brilliants-a very smart, dressy model.
In the same shop with the first
blouse, we found an odd design en-
tirely unbelted, with clusters Of shir-
ring at the neck, q round yoke and
much back interest where the scarf
folds over and ties, and q row OF
buttons extends from neck to hem.
This comes in scarlet red, q sort OF
American beauty color. The beige
crepe roses and very wide button
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
BY BARBARA BELL.

T = W many hours do you spend
- in your home each day? Are
you one of the fortunate
u Il ones whose job 1t is to keep
the household going and In order?
Or doayou dash home from the office
to indulge your fair for domesticity
in hurried dinner and the finishing
touches that no maid seems ever to
accomplish? What do you do about
house dresses? Do you wear any old
thing you can find, or are you par
ticular about them, seeing to it that
they are attractive, well fitted, nice
to look at?
It Is to be hoped that you are as
well groomed about the house as you
are on the street. And not entirely
from an unselfsh motive. although
of course you want to have your hus-'
band and the children sure of what
a nice-looking person you are. But
knowing you look well will do Won
ders in tightening the household
tasks, and give you poise and assur-
ance.
This dress has been designed for
fastidious women. The kind that
keep half a lemon on the kitchen
shelf to tidy up the elbows and nails.
And bottle of hand lotion nearby to
keep those members soft and smooth.
Oh, you can scrub floors in 1t If you
have to, for it is very comfortable
dress. And it is to be hoped you will
select some good, washable fabric so
that no amount of mental labor will
impair its smartness.
The blouse Is collarless, just deep
v neckline. with the front closing but
toned at the side. Sleeves are short,
with pleats on top to make them flare.
The skirt Is straight, with a seam in
front and an inverted pleat beginning
a little below the knees. All very sim
pie, but very nice looking.
If you are a digger and a scrubber
and a general maid Of all work." you
have this dress in percale or calico,
or perhaps pique, or seersucker, or
gingham. You will like sateen, too,
for it comes In lovely colors and laun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
Convention
RuledO by
Real Intent
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: We have lived
in this neighborhood since early
Summer. and my neighbor in the next
house has never called, but the other
day her little girl brought me lovely
bouquet of late Autumn flowers, which
she said were from the garden, and
which her mother thought might
enjoy, since she noticed had none.
Ought I to go over to thank her. in
spite Of her utter disregard for con-
vention?"
Answer: II you see her in her gar
den, by all means 60 over and thank
her. If you don't see her, then write
her a short but enthusiastic note.
Remember one thing: 1t is always
best, under all circumstances, to &C.
cept any spontaneous overtures Of
neighborly kindness, rather than to
pay too much attention to the super
fetal rules of etiquette. It is true that
etiquette does serve a useful purpose,
but seldom at the expense of an i'm
pulse Of friendliness.
Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance recently
received an invitation to the wedding
Of his close friends, but whom I have
known for some time. His mother says
they sent it for both Of us. but be-
lieve that she is only making me feel
all right about going. What do you
Think"
Answer: don't see how you can go,
II your name was not in any way in
cluded-even though it should be
taken for granted that you are ex-
pected to be invited with him, wher-
ever he goes. I think he ought to tell
the bride that no invitation was sent
to you. If the bride replies that the
invitation sent him was intended to
include you. 1t would be better under
the circumstances to 60, than to stand
on false dignity-even though the
bride is in the wrong. In other words,
read the answer to the foregoing let
ter and Judge by intention rather than
by convention. If your engagement
were not known, then you could not
possibly 60 without an invitation. =
Dear Mrs. Post: After I've spent
the whole day with a friend, ought I
to write her note afterward to thank
her again for her hospitality?"
Answer: It is not supposed to be
necessary to write a bread and butter
letter unless you spent the night. But
there is no reason why you may not
write her, If there is anything you
want to say to her, and at the same
time tell her how much you enjoyed
your pleasant day.
tCopyright. 1850