davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
President
Better Class Tavern
 Men Support Hickey
Advocate "Cafe'' Form of Liquor Establishment and
 State Control Board of Five Members

The cafe license, MT Ryan ex- plained, would provide that such licensees erect curtains and serve liquor without meals. No women would be allowed and the cafe owners would not be allowed to sell beer, liquor or wine on Sun days. MT Ryan has advocated this set up for the past three months he declared. MT Ryan left today to go to Washington where he will confer with federal officials rela- tive to the liquor laws in Connecti- cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate tram sections have ben filed at the town clerks office:
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Waterbury Second Mortgage Corporation to the Waterbury Saw ings Bank, property on Newton Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Receivers Ordered
 To Submit Reports
Statutory Requirements Must Be Complied With,
 States Judge OSuivan- Allowed Fees

Many matetrs of importance in civil cases came before Judge Pat rick B. O'Sullivan at the short calendar session of the superior court here to-day. Judge O'Sul- livan in referring to receiverships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Limited Press Financial Editor)
 New York, May 10--tUP) )-- Stocks opened steady and fairly ac- tive today with oils again the fea- ture group. Bonds also were steady but quiet, while cotton was prac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 James w. Allen of 71 Ives street and Emily G.. Steck of 33 Ives street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
NEGOTIATIONS END

Detroit, May 10-(UP)-Negoti- ations to settle the Toledo ,Chevro- let strike were at a standstill to- day pending a meeting tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
investment Trust Quotations c. I. CUi.HANE GO., INC.
 68 Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp sh lOA Corp. sqs pfd. .... 1s 21 American Founders
 Corp. 7eS pfd. .... 19A 21A American & General
 Secs. A. ......... American & General
 Secs. Corp. $3 pfd. AS 53 oil stocks ...... SM sA British Type Inves-
 tors Class A. ..... .23 AS Century Shares ....21.49 23.11 Diversified TT Il stee
 Shares B. ...... 7h Diversified TIT u stee
 Shares c. ....... 3,O5 S.S5 Shares D. ........ 4k 5M Dividend Shares .... 1.27 1.39 Equity Corp. of Del.
 pfd. ............. z3 So Fixed Trust Shares A. sos Fixed Trust Shares B. 6.S6 Incorporated Inves-
 tors ............l .l6.9l l&lS Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 6Go pfd. .... IS 20 Int. Sec. Corp. of Am : erica 6h % pfd. :. 1Sh 20h Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust ..1s.so 21.es Nationwide Sec. B.. 3.06 3.16 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.33 Second International
 Sec. A. com. ..... K 2N Second International
 Sec. 6G6 pfd. ..... 36 40 Spencer Trask Fund 14.69 15.62 Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares .......... 1.16 i.32 U. s. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares A. .. 13 13h U. S. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares B. .. 1.72 1.S2 U. s. & British Int.
 Co. $S pfd. ...... 10
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home Owners Loan
 As 1851 .......100.10 101 Home Owners: Loan
 s's 1852 .1o1.11 1o1 aN's s4s ....... ss.2s 1oo.15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

at Toledo between General Motors officials, striking workers and fed eral labor officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. .. Gri&sss Gu.
tBO he-

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 19 22 Bank of N. Y. &
 Trust ...........i S55 S7b Bankers Trust ...... 67 50 Cent. Hanover Bank
 & Trust ........ 99 1O5 Chase National Bank 21 "A Chemical Bank & Trust ............ 38 41 Corn Exchange Bank 43 47 Empire Trust ...... 15 IS First National Bank. 1875 1875 Guaranty Trust ..... 252 261 Irving Trust. ...... 12k 14h Manufacturers Trust. 19 22 National City Bank. 20 23 New York Trust .... 91 96 Title Guarantee &
 Trust ............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

NEW YORK CURB Amer. Superpower ........ Citi-s Service ........s... Elec. Bond & Share ...... Ford Ltd. ................ United Founders .........
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
DISEASE takes
PARTRIDGE TOLL
Game Birds Face catastrophe
Says DR.. Robert Green of
State University.

A "catastrohe" threatens Minnesota's
three popular and distinct species OF
grouse, the ruffed grouse or native
partridge, the pinnated grouse or prairie
chicken, and the sharp-tailed or white
breasted grouse, according to DR.. Robert
G. Green of the department of bac-
teriology, University of Minnesota.
DR.. Green, nationally known for his
studies in wild life diseases, attributed
the periodic disease cycle. as the reason
for the sudden scarcity of prairie
chickens and sharp-tailed grouse in the
recent open hunting seasons on these
two upland game bird species.
Although midsummer observations
indicated these game birds to be num-
erous in many counties the open season
showed that there were but few scat
tered survivors of the vast flockS of q
few years ago." DR.. Green said.
This disappearance of grouse was
not unlocked for. 1t was expected but
the SuddeneSS of its occurrence and its
extent for prairie chickens and sharp
tailed grouse were much beyond eX-
pectation."
State game wardenS conducted a sur
vey of grouse in July at the inStigation
of Erling SwenSon, director of the di-
vision of game and fish. Birds were
reported as being plentiful and the
Minnesota Conservation Commission
declared an open season of eight and
one-half days in IA northern counties.
DR.. Green said that studies being
conducted reveal that these wild life
diseases occur in cycles and that the
species given protection will return.
Wild life investigations are being
conducted by the Minnesota State De-
partment of Conservation with the
University of Minnesota and the U. S.
Bureau of Biological Survey, CO.
operating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Supt. CanptOn Speaks of
County Unit System.

@. E. Campton, superintendent of the
Lake County school district Of which
Section Thirty is a part, spoke on the
unit system before the National Associ-
alton of Public Schools Business Off,
Gals in Minneapolis.
The system inaugurated by Supt.
Campton in Lake County six years ago
is the only one of its kind in the
state. at has resulted in the gradual
reduction in the cost of education to
the taxpayers averaging ISL per cent
under the cost of operation the year
preceding the change without sacri-
ficing its high standard of achieve
ment," said Mr.. Campton.
A report of the 1934-1935 school year
shows the district with no indebtedness
and a cash balance of approximately
SIS, 900, as of Aug. l, 1885. The entire
bonded indebtedness of old school dis
tricts one and two was paid during the
year. Grant County is the only other
county in the state free from such debt.
"The plan has also resulted in g
greater equalization of educational OBJ
portunities for rural and city children.
Latest reports of the state board ex-
aminations show that one and one-half
times as many pupils failed in the
rural schools of the state as failed IN
Lake county" said Supt. Campton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Old Map of State
Shows Strange Facts

JACKSON.-A map of Minnesota
published in 1854, one of the priced
possessions of Gus Swanson, Jackson,
ranks as one of the oldest maps of the
state in existence. Well preserved for
it's age, the map shows that Minnesota
then comprised only 20 counties, Penn
bina embracing territory equal to one
third the present size of the state, At
that time Minnesota territory dipped
down to the junction of the Missouri
and Sioux rivers, near Sioux City, Ia
The lakes now known as lake Shetek
near Slayton, were called the Great
Oasis. That the red man still had
plenty of territory in which to hunt
and fight is shown by a notation on the
map: "The vast region of the prairies
from Red River of the North and Mini
Wakan lake to about the Great Bend
Of the Missouri river is the great hunt
ing and fighting ground of Kdakcotah,
extreme souther part of Ramsey coun-
ty, with the county extending north
of Mile Laos. Minneapolis is shown
on the map as st. Anthony Falls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Continued From Page One.)

provided, that the provisions of this act
shall not apply to nursery stock nor to
trees cut or transplanted from nursery
stock, norato trees cut or used by the
state or by any agency or governmental
subdivision thereof for any lawful pub
lie purpose; and provided, further, that
any person may cut within the state
or import from without the state and
may transport and possess within the
state for his or its own use not to ex-
coed five such trees in a single lot
in any year without having the same
tagged as herein provided. Provided
further, that licenses may be issued to
dealers in such trees as provided in
paragraph (b) of this section, in which
case the provisions hereof, except those
contained in paragraph (b) shall not
apply to such licenses or trees handled
by them.
(b) Any person engaged in the
business of cutting, processing, shipping
or selling evergreen or other coniferous
trees intended for use as Christmas
trees or for other decorative purposes
may apply to the director Of the division
of forestry of the department of con-
servation for license as dealer in such
trees, which license shall expire on
December 31st of the year in which
issued. At the time of applying for
such license the applicant shall give
such information as to the proposed
manner of conducting the business and
the number, kind and character of trees
intended to be dealt in as may be re-
quired by the director. With such ap-
plication the applicant shall submit a
license fee of $4,000, payable to the
state treasurer. In addition 20 the IL
cense fee required hereby, such IL
censed dealer shall be required to pur-
chase tags and affix the same to al;
trees sold by them, except: ID Trees
shipped out of the state of Minnesota;
CD trees which are processed as such
term is hereinafter defined. Such IL
censed dealer shall pay a fee of one
cent for each tag so issued. The term
''processed," as used herein, shall mean
the treatment of any tree by chemical
bath, either through dipping or spray
ing for the purpose of fixing, intensity
ing or changing the color thereof and
or to prevent the falling off of needles
therefrom Each licensed dealer shall
display on all vehicles used In the
transportation of trees handled by him,
from the place Of cutting to the place
where such trees are processed, copy
of his license as dealer; he shall affix
to each tree for which a tax Is re-
quired hereunder such tag before such
tree is sold or shipped by him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Rural Schools To
Get Hot Lunches.

Food and raw materials for distri-
button among relief clients by the
SERA surplus commodities division will
be available within about 60 days ac-
cording to announcement made by L.
P. Zimmerman, SERA administrator
The progra will be carried on much
the same as last winter and Mr.. Zim-
norman pointed out that food will be
provided to schools requesting it to
supply hot lunches for the students Al
ready 3,216,OO0 pounds of canned meat
and 100000 pounds of California prunes
are being distributed he added.
Calling attention to this program of
commodity distribution Mr. thinner
man urged the counties to apply for
sewing projects. The surplus commo
ditieS division already has on hand
about 100000 yards of material for
dresses and a large amount of cotton
and wool comforters.
The federal government has agreed
TO supply the SERA with the necessary
food and raw materials to carry out
the distribution plan which temporar-
lily dropped off during the summer
months. Buyers now are in the New
York, Chicago and San Francisco mar
kets contracting. for dairy products to
be distributed through the S E R A
agency. Already about 278,4O0 pounds
Of eVaporated milk have been allotted
to Minnesota for November.
Commodities are distributed to relief
clients and TO accredited institutions
certified by the social service division
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
.& e?!{!! ! =: 5.
20 VlAe &kstYMan ~

Uniformity Of traffic regulations
throughout all the states in the Union
is advisable. Traffic regulations for
various cities, counties, and other COM
munities can be built up so that people
travelling from Wisconsin to California
will find the same regulations apply
ing throughout the trip.
It would also have a tendency to con-
troll traffic better and thereby be much
safer. Uniformity in signs and other
information on driving and directions
should also be made.
This is especially true of the electric
stop and go lights. Practically every
community has different set and
series, and it is confusing to drivers
travelling through the various states to
control their driving because of lack
of acquaintance with the requirements.
Uniformity will be safer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
N N z A Meet
CONTINUED From Page oneo

of welcome, to be followed by program
of musical selections by the Eveleth
high school mixed chorus.
The business portion of the meeting
will open with greetings by E. A..
president of the Virginia Edu-
cation association to the followed by
talks by DR.. Ernest o. Melby, dean Of
the school of education at Northwestern
university, who will speak on "Educa-
ton for Tomorrow" and Charles
Lounsbury, Chicago, states attorney,
whose subject will be "The. Death OF a
Thousand Rackets."
The second general sessions will get
under way at p. m with R. H. Brown,
superintendent of the Virginia schools
giving greetings and a concert by the
Virginia high school symphony or
chestra under the direction of Vernon
Malone. The principal talk will be
given by DR.. William Dern, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Friday morning, the third general
session will open with program CT
songs by the Mountain Iron girls glee
club. Following an address by DR..
George E. Carrothers of the University
of Michigan, short business meeting
with reports by the various convention
committees will be held.
The fourth and last general assembly
will open Friday at p. m. with selec-
lions by the Eveleth Glee club directed
by L. P. Jacobson. Arthur Kallet, New
York City, will speak on THAT Great
American Guinea Pig" and j. Fred
erick Essary, Washington correspondent
and journalist, will address members
on Behind the Scenes at Washington. "
The presentation of the president-ele
and election of delegates to the 1867
NEA convention will follow.
Friday morning and afternoon will
be given over to section meetings in
adult education, art education, agricul-
ture education, commercial, deans of
women, elementary teachers, foreign
language, high school English, high
school history, high school mathematics,
science, home economics, industrial arts,
junior college, junior high schools,
kindergarten, library, music, physical
education, penmanship, rural, second
airy principals, special class, speech.
All section meetings will be in charge
of the various departmental supervisors
from the district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
MILLER STORE
Continued From Page One)

Miller in the firm.
The firm name now conducting the
popular store will be known as Miller
and Strand. Mr.. Strand has been with
the Miller Store Company for the past
several months as manager OF the
grocery department and so satisfied
was he with the business that he be-
came a part owner and the name
changed to the Miller Market.
The store will be managed as here
tofore with T. E. Miller in charge OF
the Office and supervision and A. H.
Strand in charge of purchasing and the
management Of the store. The same
force of clerks will attend to the wants
of patrons. These are Matt Koivisto,
Miss Lennie Fogelberg, Andrew Koivisto
and the Messrs Miller and Strand.
The popularity of the business will
not suffer by the changes made. The
firm will pay strict attention to
furnishing a fine line of groceries and
provisions as in the past and will con-
tinue during the tourist season to sat
iSfy the travelling public with supplies
packed for safe transportation.
Read the ad in another place in this
paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
400 Drivers Lose
Drivers Licenses.

-Four hundred Minnesota motorists
were penalized for serious driving Of
lenses in the past three months by the
suspension or revocation of their drivers
licenses, according to Highway de-
partment announcement. Loss of Ii
cense followed convictions for driving
while drunk, careless driving, leaving
the scene of an accident, reckless driv-
ing, driving without the permission Of
an owner and other charges.
The offending drivers lost the priv
ilege of operating motor car for
periods ranging from 80 days to in
definite revocation. In the latter case,
the license can be restored only by
court action, and not sooner than one
year from date of revocation. AS Ii
censes are suspended or revoked, the
names and addresses of the drivers are
supplied police departments, sherifs
and the state highway patrol whose
duty it is to see that the law against
driving without license is enforced
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
RESORT owners
Continued From Page one.)


in the neighborhood of 100000 acres
at the present time, it was estimated
that the expense of treating the af-
fected area would amount to a pro-
hibitive sum.
The suggestion was made that the
government be contacted by a unani-
nous bombardment of letters, kilograms
and personal appeal to the senators and
congressman for financial aid in Sc
curing poisons and spraying ap-
paratus. The consent of the govern
ment has already been secured to
utilize CCC labor in combating the
worm evil.
With fifty or more resorts in this
vicinity and Lake Vermilion, only the
immediate vicinity of these resorts are
to be treated and the trees and shrub
berry saved. The resort owners were
also asked to send in their probable
damages to trees and business to the
Arrowhead Association and something
arrived at with which to contact the
authorities and strengthen the demand
for help.
About forty-five were seated at the
banquet table. Among those present
were resort owners of both this and the
Vermilion section, members of Com
mercial clubs and civic bodies of Ely
and Tower. The meeting had been ar
ranged by Secretary Hoefler of the Ely
Commercial Club who also called the
meeting to order after very fine ban
quet and introduced Ray u Harmon.
supervisor of the Superior National
Forest, who in turn introduced Mr.. Orr
with few instructive remarks
After the talk by Mr.. Orr, discussion
followed with talks by A. C. Anderson.
Gus Carlson, Herman Olson and Chas.
Johnson of Tower; W. A. Alden, VIM.
Burley, j. A. Rothman, j. Laing.
Mayor Steve A. Banovetz and others
of this city; George Perilam of Vir-
ginia, and Les Emery of Duluth. Mr..
Emery represented the Arrowhead
Association in the absence of Secretary
Saxby who was i'll.
The resort owners also decided to
help with the expense as much as DOS
Sible should the government require
and thus show their willingness to CO.
operate in the work. Expressions made
by these resort operators were to the
effect that their places would be ruined
should another season like the last pre-
vail insofar as the worm was concerned
Everyone can help in the matter and
get favorable action by writing letters
to officials, and others, asking prompt
action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Mongrel Dog Keeps Lonely
Vail for Masters Return

BRAINERD.-The picture of dogs
undying devotion to his master may be
seen in life form on the steps OF St.
Joseph's hospital at Brainerd. Not
yet full grown, sad-eyed, pathetic
looking shepherd guards the hospital
entrance day and night, anxiously STIR
ring whenever someone goes in or comes
out. For three weeks he has remained
at the post of duty. No amount OF
coaxing or persuasion will move him.
Since he won't bulge, doctors and
nurses have taken pity on him. They
urge him to eat, but his sacred duty
comes first. After 81 days, waiting for
the return of master or mistress
who may not return, who may have left
the hospital through another door, or
who may still be receiving treatments
inside "Od Faithful" grows bonner and
more dour looking, hourly-and waits,
and waits and waits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Farmers Get Big Checks
for Grass Seed SHIPMENTS

BAUDETTE.-S Some big checks have
been received by farmers for grass seed
sent out at Baudette. Harold Bruber
received check for $1,000 for one load
of clover and timothy seed, while B.
D. Weber received $3.50 for his, and
Arthur Holmgren got 1886. In spite
of the fact that the grass seed yield
per acre in the Baudette section lower
than last year, more seed than in 1885
will be shipped out. Twenty carloads
had been shipped last week, with about
the same amount to go. The total
amount received by farmers will be less
than last year, owing to low prices, but
the increased amount shipped out is
due to bigger acreage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17

WOIltlItucQ CTOiui rage oiicD
ficient men to fill the jobs created.
He told the committee in answer to the
question whether it was optional that
man accept WPA or stay on relief, he
stated.
IF man is able-bodied and refuses
to 60 to work he will be taken off re-
lief" He added, however, that eff a
mans budget on direct relief is more
than $6050, he does not go to work, but
stays on relief"
He went on to remark that even after
work starts, there will be many IN
employables and that direct relief will
be administered as at present.
Concerning clothing for relief clients,
Mr.. Dacey said, They are combining
clothing particularly to children and
where it is a case of need for adults. /"
Men on WPA work can get credit from
their merchant on the strength Of their
employment.
To be eligible for WPA work, men
who have been working on seasonal
employment for the summer are re-
quired to re-register at the relief office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
SUPT. ADKINS
Continued From Page One.)

personal popularity and he was re-
called to his old school, this time as
superintendent. For the past two years
he has been in the east at Columbia
having resigned his Aurora position
about two years ago.
While in Ely as principal, he made
many friends, both among the citizens
and the pupils at the schools who Will
be pleased to hear of his return to TINS
city. While regrets are being expressed
over the departure of Superintendent
Englund it is a matter of congratulation
that Mr.. Adkins was chosen. A hearty
welcome awaits his arrival.
The board of education is to be con-
graduated on having chosen Stanley
Adkins as a successor to Mr.. Englund.
This move was taken adviSedly after
almost months study of the several
applicants for the position
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Bids Called For.

Bids on highway jobs totaiing ap-
proximately $4,000 have been called
for October Is by the Minnesota High
way department. This is in addition to
100000 letting previously announced
for the same date. -Four grading and
travelling jobs and railroad crossing
automatic flasher signal installations
are In the new call for bds Work will
be in Beltrami, Carlton, Clay. Dakota,
Faribault, Grant, Isanti, Kandiyohi,
Mile Laos, LIE Seuer, Scott and wAkin
counties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
BIRD and DUCK
CONTINUED From Page One.)

be evident on the part of Minnesota
hunters who plan Canadian hunting
trips for wild ducks.
'The daily bag limit of 10 ducks per
day as in store for hunters in this
country must be observed in Canadian
wild fowl hunting rather than the
Canadian daily bag limit" he stated.
''ThiS regulation pertaining only to
wild ducks brought back home to Min
nesota in any one calendar week.
"A second hunting trip across into
Canada would mean that the hunter
would be permitted in any calendar
week to bring back wild ducks in num-
Der to equal in all ten ducks counting
also those he still retained in his
possession from the previous hunting
expedition"