davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

Wilson Carlson visited in Hibbing on
Tuesday.
Miss Louise Seine visited in St Paul
on Friday.
J.E. Draeger was business visitor in
Chisholm on Monday.
Bennett Kantola and Rudolph Kalan
visited in Virginia Sunday.
Mrs. w. Erickson visited in Deer
River over the week end.
Miss Elizabeth Raisky visited in Du-
luth over the weekend.
Miss Molly Gnidica left Sunday for
a weeks visit at Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smrekar of Cook
visited in the city over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ropotar of Gary
were Ely visitors on Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Berniece Nicholas, after a visit
in this city, returned to her home in
Gilbert.
Miss Vivian Mattila left Monday for a
visit at Ironwood, Michigan. She viii
be absent two weeks.
Commissioner Veranth is in Duluth
= - - -
County Commissioners.
Frank Berger and son. Frank, Jr-
Of Gary, were guests Of Mrs. Rose
Kovau on Sunday.
Leonard Kun left Sunday for St
Cloud, where he will take part in 8
water carnival
Miss Anita Gordon left Sunday for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends in Chisholm.
Harold Tonkin who has been a guest
at the Norman Brown home, left Sun
day for his home in Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erchull of Mil
waukee visited friends and relatives in
this city over the weekend.
Mary Roman of Virginia visited in
the city Sunday a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shikonya
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thornberg and
son, Gordon, returned Sunday after a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

LOST-A cameo pin at Cabin City,
July g. Reward. Mrs. Charles Land
gren, 5l8 E. Chapman St, Ely, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Give Your
SCISSORS
This Exercise!

Madam! Do you know that it's
clever to be a clipper? Here's a
habit you can readily cultivate, and
you'll find many of your best
friends following it.
To become a clipper at one clip,
so to speak, just see that the shears
are handy when you sit down to
read your newspaper. AS you spot
an advertisement of something
that interests you especially
some item that you want to exam
inc when you're shopping next
time =. clip out the notice and take
it with you.
The merchants who advertise
with US are glad to have you ask
for specific merchandise. And
sometimes it's helpful to refer to
the advertisement when you're
right in the store.
At all events, a clipping pinned
to your shopping list helps you to
remember this particular errand.
1t sinplifies and shortens a shop
ping trip so much to know what
you want and where to get it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

When you ask for a product by
name, as result of advertising,
do not accept substitute-sub-
stitutes are offered not as
y service to you, but for other rea-
>sons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
Thanks to Advertisements!

You say "Thank you very much. to friend who
comes alons and tells you where you can make
important purchase and save money.
Say it to the advertisements!
Week in and week out The advertisements in this
newspaper moke up sforehouse Of useful mforma-
fon--+o be drown upon your needs arise. The ad-
ver+isers talking directly to you their signa
+ures They Spread their wares" SO you can read
and consider and buy.
The advertisements make up a Iorge part Of the
service that this newspaper renders. The ads and
reading ma+fer supplement each other SO that both
news and both valuable aids to good living
Be Thankful for the advertisements that keep you
abreast Of the times and ohead Of your budget Here
is The way to read obout the afesf offerings the
market places of the world. New things and better
things are being made dolly = and are then odver-
iised to let you know abouf them. The newspaper is
The most direct Wuy Of feI|no the people about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
DEFINITIONS OF
MEAT CUTTING
TERMS GIVEN
Chuck, Flank, Plate and
Round Included in
Beef Parts.

New young housekeepers starting
out to do their first marketing are
sometimes puzzled to know what the
white-aproned man behind the meat
block means when he talks about
flanks and rumps and Shanks.
These are a few of the names by
which meat dealers designate their
wares:
Chuck is from the shoulder. 1t
consists of about tWo-thirds lean
meat, has high value as solid meat
and is suitable for pot roasts, stews,
casserole dishes and Spiced beef. For
pot roast it can hardly be excelled.
1t has an excellent flavor and may
be cooked in a variety of ways.
The flank is practically homeless,
consisting of a flat, rectangular
muscle, the fibers of which run
lengthwise. Flank steak makes a
good stuffed roll or excellent pot
pie.
Plate cut comes from the under
side or the forequarter and adjoins
the popular rib cuts. 1t consists of
alternate layers of lean and fat,
with rib ends usually present. 1t is
used for soup, pot roast and corned
beef.
The short ribs are excellent for
braiSing. The part of the plate i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

mediately joining the fore shank is
called the brisket. 1t, too, is used
for pot roasting. soup. stew or
corned beef.
The round is the cut of beck that
corresponds to the ham OF hog. 1t
is a juicy cut consisting of about
two-thirds lean meat. 1t is usually
cut into steaks. served as pot roast
or made into ground meat dishes.
The rump cut includes about half
lean meat and one-third fat. It is
used for steaks, braising, corning
and pot roast. Shanks are used prin-
cipally for soups, stews and ham
burg steak.
These low-coSt cuts compose
about three-fourths of the dressed
weight of the animal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

one-quarter hours. Sprinkle with
parsley and dot with remaining but
ter after removing from oven. Serve
from baking dish.
Occasionally, to add milk to the
menu. you may serve scalloped po-
tatoes rather than plain cooked
ones. But if you choose a dessert
such as apple dumplings served with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

By NEA Serrice
Fresh ham baked brown and juicy
with pineapple, baked baby carrots
and baked potatoes-there' S a nomi-
nation for meal that can be cooked
all at once in your oven with a con-
sequent saving of fuel and consld-
cradle edification to those you feed.
You may even add baked pudding
to this list if you like and do the
whole meal up brown at one fell
swoop.
1t has not been explained why
we are prone to think of pork IN
terms of chops and roasts and over
look the possibilities of fresh ham.
Fresh ham steaks have little waste
in bone and are tender and full of
flavor.
Fresh Ham With Pineapple
One slice of fresh pork steak cut IL
inches thick
tablespoons -four
l teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon white pepper
slices pineapple
This slice of pork steak will weigh
about two and one-half pounds. Cut
pineapple slices in halves. Mix flour
with salt and pepper and rub well
into meat. Place in a shallow cas-
serole and arrange pineapple over
it. Cover and bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees. for one and one
half hours. Serve from casserole.
ScallOped Potatoes
4 cups thinIy sliced and pared potatoes
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
cups milk
! teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon mustard
II teaspoon pepper
1 small onion.
Peel onion and put whole in the
center of a well-buttered baking
dish. Mix and sift flour, mustard.
salt and pepper and rub into butter.
Put a layer of potatoes in baking
dish, dot with bits of butter and
-four mixture and add another layer
of potatoes. Dot with remaining
butter mixture and pour in milk at
side of dish. Cover and bake in
moderate oven, $50 degrees, for one
and one-half hours. Serve from
baking dish.
Baked Buttered Carrots
1 bunch baby carrots 30 or 12)
u cup water
/ teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon peDer
2 to bIespoOns butter
tablespoon minced parsley
Scrape carrots and put into a
well-buttered covered baking dish
or casserole. Add water. salt and
pepper and half the butter. Cover
baking dish and bake in a mod
crate over, $50 degrees, for. one and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
AUG. %, 1885
Deviled Tongue

Cut slices Of bread into rounds
and saute in olive oil. Spread each
slice with savory butter. and over
that place a thin slice OF cooked
tongue. Spread that with cream
cheese moistened with cream. Sprin-
kle win paprika and set in the CEN
ter half an olive filed with chopped
tongue mixed with some of the saw
DRY butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Waffle ShortcakeS

Waffle shortcakes are specially
nice for breakfast. If you have an
electric waffle iron, make the waf-
files at the table and serve them
crisp and hot with crushed and su-
CARED berries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
PIES ARE
NOURISHINC IN
SUMMER DIET
Great American Dessert
Finds Favor During
Hot Weather.
BY MARY Z. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Correspondent.

pies-a wedge of fragrant, CHINA
mony apple pie, with glass Of good
rich milk is my idea Of : grand
dessert.
Berry pies with whipped cream
are hearty enough to finish out din
ners in which the meat course is
light, and ethereal connections
known as chiffon pies are tops for
parties.
Some one once called apple pie
the great American dessert" Here's
the way TO make 1t.
Apple Pie Two CRUST
One and one-half cups sifted -four.
4 tablespoons lard or other shorten
ing. 4 tablespoons butter Z teaspoon
salt. Z teaspoon baking powder. 13
cup ice water Cabout). 6 to 8 tart
quick cooking apples. cup sugar,
tablespoon flour, 2 teaspoons
butter.
Choose an apple that cooks very
quickly. Early Harvest, Yellow
Transparent and Atsakan are ex-
cellent varieties.
To make crust. mix and sift -four.
salt and baking powder. Add short
ening and cut in with pastry blend
er. Add water. a little at a time.
cutting it in with broad bladed
knife. Divide in half and put one
half on a lightly Toured molding
board. Pat into a round cake and
roll out.
Roll Into Sheet
Always lift pin at the end Of each
stroke and turn dough one-fourth
way around to keep it round. Roll
into a sheet about one-eighth inch
thick Rub pie dish with shorten
ing or butter and fit crust into it,.
Do not stretch: rather push dough
into dish. Roll out top crust and
make gashes through the center to
allow stream to escape during bak-
ing.
Fold over double. Fill pie
and brush edge with cold water.
Fit half Of top over pie, open out
and run end of rolling pin lightly
around edge. Trim off even with
edge of pie dish and flute with
fingers. Bake for 10 minutes in
hot oven (450 degrees. Then re-
duce heat to $50 degrees and bake
until filling is tender.
For filling, mix and sift sugar and
-four and put half in pie dish lined
with paste. Pare apples, cut in
quarters and remove cores. Put a
row around outside edge of dish and
work towards center until dish is
full Sprinkle with remaining
sugar and dot with bits of butter.
Sprinkle with cinnamon if liked.
Prevent Sugar Jumping
When pie is half baked shake
gently from side to side. This pre-
vents sugar from Jumping in one
place.
For an open apple pie line dish
with pastry and flute edge. Pare
apples and cut in halves. Remove
cores and arrange in a row around
outside edge of dish with cup side
up. Fill in open spaces with small
pieces. Sift over one cup of sugar
mixed with ore tablespoon flour
Drop a bit of butter in each half
of apple and sprinkle with CHINA
mon. Pour over two tablespoons
thick cream (either sweet or sour
and bake until apples are tender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

sugar and thin cream, you can use
baked potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
CUSTARD TO DRINK

eggs
1-3 cup sugar
- teaspoon salt
cups irradiated evaporated milk
l cup boiling water
l teaspoon vanilla
Dash of nutmeg
Beat eggs. Add sugar and
salt and beat well, then add
milk. Stir in the boiling wa
ter. Cook over boiling water,
stirring frequently. until mix
ture coats spoon. about five
minutes. Add vanilla and nut
meg. Yield, six servings.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
B'NA| BIRTH READY
FOR CONVENTION
Delegates Arriving for Four
Day Meeting to Open
Tomorrow.

Delegates to the international con-
vention of the B'nai Birth are ar
irving in Washington today for the
four-day session of the Constitution
Grand Lodge, which opens at the
Willard tomorrow morning.
The oldest and largest fraternal
organization in the United States.
the B'nai Birth is holding It's first
international convention in Wash
ington since 1910. The order has
lodges in 80 countries and is regarded
as the most representative Jewish
organization.
At a meeting of the B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundation Commission here
last night DR.. Abram L. Sacher of
Champaign. Ill, national director Of
the Hillel Foundations, reported that
the Hillsl Office Is cooperating with
Jewish groups on 100 campuses
throughout the country.
The Hillel Commission decided that
in the near future bureau Of re-
search would be established to con-
duct thorough study Of the campus
problems Of Jewish students.
lie 1IdIIQ AOOsc COIlfcIlbiOIl Will
be called to order at 10 am tomor-
row by the international president,
Alfred M. Cohen Of Cincinnati. DR..
Abram Simon of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will deliver the
invocation. William A. Roberts, peo-
pies counsel, will deliver an address
of welcome on behalf of the District
government. Alfred L. Bennett,
president of Argo Lodge of WASH
ington, and Abe Shefferman, presi-
dent Of District Grand Lodge, No. 5,
also will extend greetings to the
delegates.
An informal get-together is planned
for the delegates tomorrow night at
the center. A program of entertain
ment has been arranged, with Phil
Lampkin acting as master of cere-
monies. Washington members of
B'nai Birth will have an opportunity
to meet the delegates at this time.
The convention banquet will be Mon
day night. with Speaker of the House
ByrnS as the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Marriage Cancels
Girls Charge of
Threat to Kill

The marriage last Sunday Of the
complainant and defendant resulted
in the dismissal by Judge Isaac r.
Hit in Police Court today Of a charge
Of threats against Charles Cheek, $500
Fourteenth street.
On March 26, Miss Laverne Rein
heimer, 1104 M street, appeared be-
fore Judge Hit and told him that
Cheek. with whom she had been
keeping company, had threatened
during a quarrel on the preceding
Sunday to kill her and himself by
running his automobile on the Taft
Bridge.
Another girl who was with them
at the time testified she had per-
suaded Cheek to refrain from carry
ing cut the threat by telling him she
would be made an innocent victim
and that she had no desire to die.
After the presentation of testi-
mony, Judge Hit characterized the
case as "lovers' quarrel" and con-
tinued 1t to give the couple an oppor-
tunity to make up.
Today Cheek appeared In court ard
announced he and Miss Reinheimer
had been married and are very happy.
Judge Hit gave them the blessing
Of the court. 4
Evening star., 1935-05-04
at Poplar Point Asked
In Item of Appropriation Bill
proximately u acre to be continued
as greenhouse space.

proximately u acre to be continued
as greenhouse space.
Last year the Botanic Garden was
placed under the architect of the Cap
itol, David Lynn. He designated VIII
liam A. Frederick, the landscape gar
dener for the Capitol grounds, to be
directly in charge. The Poplar Point
nursery will be built up under Mr..
Frederick's supervision. The legis-
lative appropriation bill provides that
the residence built for occupancy OF
the former director Of the Botanic
Garden, George w. Hess, in the angle
between Canal and First streets south
west, may be occupied by Mr.. Fred
erick, with deduction from his salary
for rent.
For II years Mr.. Frederick has been
caring for the trees and landscaping
on the Capitol grounds and the plaza
between the Capitol and Union Sta
ton. He was employed for nine years
in the Interior Department and for
three and one-half years taught hor-
ticulture. He took his college course
after he was married and spent three
and one-half years In Cornell Univer-
sity concentrating on plant material
and landscape art.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
DEATH TAKES TWO
TUXEDO LEADERS
T. N. MohIer, ST., and James
Pryor, Friends and Polit-
icaI Allies, Die.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a STAN correspondent OF ne SLaT.
TUXEDO, Md, May 4.-The two
outstanding civic and political leaders
of this community for the past decade
died today.
Thomas N. Mohler, ST., 70, died at
$3.50 this morning of injuries received
an hour earlier in an automobile acci-
dent, and at 5 o'clock James Pryor.
IA, his neighbor. friend and political
ally. succumbed to a years illness.
The two had organized the Inde-
pendent Voters League of Prince
Georges County. organized the Tuxedo
Volunteer Fire Department, jointly
donated the land for its flrehouSe and
fought together for many new roads
and other civic improvements.
Head-on Collision.
Mohler was fatally injured in
head-on collision between two auto
mobiles on the Defense Highway at
Decatur Heights. in which eight other
persons were slightly hurt.
Police said Ralph Porch, As, OF
Cheverly, was driving the car in which
Mohler was riding. The other car was
operated, police records show, by Miss
Regenia Jones. 20, of the 2800 block
of Twenty-ninth street, Washington.
Miss Jones was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for cuts about the
face and forehead, and returned to
Hyattsville where she posted $500 bond
for appearance at an inquest May 20.
Magistrate Henry O'Neill released
Porch on his personal bend for ap-
pearance at the inquest.
Mohler, Miss Jones and Albert v.
Llufrio, As, 1900 block of Ontario
road, we're rushed to the hospital by
the Prince Georges County rescue
squad. Mohler died at $3.50 am.
Suffers Broken Jaw.
Llufrio was found to have broken
jaw and knee cap. His condition is
undetermined.
Others in the car driven by Miss
Jones were three of hen sisters Caro-
lima Jones, Agnes Jones and Mrs.
Mary Jones Miller; brother. Henry
Jones, and Jack Lucas Of the Woodley
Apartments, and Llufrio. Mrs. Miller,
who lives in st. Petersburg, Fla, is
visiting her family IN Washington,
and it was her car that the party used
to attend a musicale in Annapolis last
night.
Corpl. c. W. Cubbage of the State
police and Policeman Arthur Brown
of the county force are investigating
the accident.
For years Mohler conducted a
large contracting and painting supply
business In Washington.
Upon moving to Maryland he took
an active interest in politics and was
prominent in civic affairs. He was
president of the Independent Voters
League which he and Pryor formed
last Summer just before the State
and county election campaigns.
Leaves Four Sons.
He is survived by four sons, Henry
D. Mohler, a Washington policeman;
Thomas N. Mohler, jr., Of Landover,
Md: Edwell Hudson Mohler, former
assistant chief of the Tuxedo Fire
Department, and Linwood Mohler OF
Tuxedo; a daughter, Mrs. Vivian M.
Deanne of Tuxedo: a sister, Mrs.
James Finney of Los Angeles. Calf.
and q brother. Bunch Mohler OF
Centerville. Va.
Pryor was a retired real estate
operator, store keeper and hot house
proprietor. He and Mohler organized
the Tuxedo Fire Department about
five years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Arden Pryor; a son, Earl, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Watts.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

In the legislative appropriation bill
to be reported to the House next
week, the initial item Of $1,000 will
be carried for building up . nursery
at Poplar Point. over 5-year period,
to provide trees apd shrubs for the
grounds around the Capitol, Supreme
Court, Library of Congress and other
Government buildings and eventually
for parks In all sections of the city.
This nursery is part Of the United
States Botanic Garden. The plant
material to be grown there has been
carefully selected as the most suitable
for general landscape development IN
connection with the various Govern
ment buildings in both legislative and
executive groups. "a
The nursery contains some 12h
acres and it is proposed to utilize
this area as follows: Two acres to
be devoted to sod, 2 acres to some
900 evergreen trees, 5 acres to 2,100
deciduous trees approximately 100
square teet per tree), 8 acres to 5000
epeFsrein and deciduous shrubs. ap-
Evening star., 1935-05-04
COMMITTEE FAV0RS
COMPANY UNION BAN
Senate Group Would Set Up Per.
manent Board-Cites N. r. A.
Failure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
Enactment Of the Wagner bill out
Iawing company-dominated unions,
establishing a permanent National
Labor Relations Board and providing
for the majority rule and for enforcing
collective bargaining was urged In a
formal Senate Labor Committee re-
port yesterday as a major step to in
sure industrial peace"
Declaring strikes have caused losses
Of billion dollars a year and the la
Dor clauses of N. r. A. had broken
down, the report filed by Chairman
Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts,
added that another years experience
with the temporary National Labor
Relations Board and Section IA had
demonstrated that the Governments
promise In that section stands largely
unfulfilled" and makes unacceptable
my further temporizing measures"
"It is thus believed feasible 1t said,
''to remove the provocation to large
proportion of the bitterest industrial
outbreaks by giving definite legal
status to the procedure of collective
bargaining and by setting up ma
chinery to facilitate It,"
Evening star., 1935-05-04
ANNUAL MEETING ENDED
BY GUARD ADJUTANTS
Supplies, Equipment and Motori-
zation Discussed at Closing
Sessions Here.

Adjutants general from National
Guard organizations, of more than 40
States closed their annual conference
here today.
Meeting under auspices Of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau, the officers yes
terday discussed questions Of supplies,
equipment. motorization of the Guard
and other technical subjects. In the
afternoon group called on Secretary
of War Dern and another on the Sen
ate Committee on Military Affairs.
Later, officers Of the National Guard
Bureau entertained the visitors at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
Maj. Gen. George E. Leach is head
of the bureau. Brig. Gen. Ralph M.
Immel Of Wisconsin Is president OF
the Adjutants General Association.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Fair and
cooler, with lowest temperature about
AZ degrees tonight; tomorrow cloudy
and continued cool, probably rain to-
morrow night; gentle to moderate
north and northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair and cooler in east
and central portions tonight; tomor-
row cloudy and continued cool, prob
ably rain tomorrow night and in ex-
treme west portion tomorrow after
noon.
Virginia-Fair and cooler tonight;
tomorrow cloudy. probably followed by
rain tomorrow night and in west por-
ton tomorrow afternoon.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: rain tomorrow afternoon
and night, continued cool.
a.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Clothing Fire Fatal.

Sarah Blue. 7s, colored inmate of
the Blue Plains Home for the Aged,
died yesterday from burns received
Wednesday morning when, according
to police, she set fire TO her clothing.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate Of suicide 10 the
ease. n
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Veterans Plan Party Tonight.

Washington Post, No. 20, Twenty
ninth Division Association, composed
of World War veterans Of the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland and Viz
ginia, will hold party and dance
at the Cairo Hotel tonight at $3.50
o'clock. Comdr. e. e. MCGOWAN, 1859
Rittenhouse street, has charge Of
res1 1Tatons. -.---,.@+ o.. ~
Evening star., 1935-05-04
CRASH HURTS WOMAN
Mrs. Ruth Meister Suffers Pos
sible Internal Injuries.

Mrs. Ruth Meister, Sc, of 235
Eighth street northeast received pos
sible internal injuries ard fractured
ribs last night when an automobile
driven by her husband, Louis, collided
with street car near Union Station.
She was treated at Casualty Hospital.
william H. Nichols. a. of 3413 p
street, passenger in the automobile Of
Raleigh T. Beddoo, AT Fourth street,
had his Lip cut when the machine
struck parked car in the first block
Of H street northeast early today. At
Casualty Hospital be was also treated