davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

Ely Finnish Stock Company,
| supplies, ................... S1.oO
Ely Hardware & Furniture Co.,
supplies, ................. 4.4u
Ely Miner, Publishing, ........ 5000
Farmers Power g. Light Co.,
Electrlclty, ................ l.4o
FenSke Hardware Co., Supplies 1852
A. Flanagan Co., Supplies, 1852
First National Bank, Insurance, $3.50
FriedSburg Service Agency, In
| ,Surance, 1908
General Biological Supply
House, Supplies, ........... $3.50
Chas. Gorshe, Milk. .......... 1886
August Haapala, Milk, ........ 1886
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co.,
supplies, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.25
Mrs John Hernesmaa, Milk, =. 1886
jacobsen Mfg. Co., New Equip
ment, 10000
JoSten's, Supplies, ............ $50
Junior Literary Guild, Library
| BOOKS, 1900
Ben Kaninen, Milk, .......... 1888
elly-How-Thomson Com
pany, Supplies, ............. 1.85
Joseph Klun, Supplies, ....... 1886
Knutti Bros Milk, .......... 1850
Matt Kobe, Supplies, ........ 1857
John Koschak, Milk, ......... 1874
Kovach Bros, Supplies, $500. 4452
Emil Lame, Milk, ............ 1880
Laing Hardware Co., Supplies, 3947
Library of Congress, Library, 712
Linde Air Products Co., Sup
plies, 12.45
Fabian Maenpaa, Milk, ..... 1928
Eli Maxi Milk, ............... 13.41
Joseph Mantel, Supplies, ...... 54.58
P. D. McCarty, Physical Exam
lnaClOnS, commandments. 6.U0
McMahan Lumber Co., Sup
plies, .....:............... 4O.83
Miller Bryant-Pierce Com
pany, Supplies, ............ $50
Miller Store Co., Supplies, 49,. 1.37
Morsman Clinic, Eye Clinic, :. 1882
National Bakery, Supplies, -. 1888
John Nordstrom, Maintenance, SO
Northwestern Blaugas Com
pany, Blaugas, .............. $3.50
Mrs. August Ojala, Milk, ...... $780,
Oliver Iron Mining Co., Sup
plies, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 21ol
Paine & Nixon Co., Supplies, 761
Panama Carbon Co., Supplies, 6O0l
Theodore Partti, Milk, ........ 1885,
M. F. Patterson Dental Supply
Co., Supplies, .............. 37.85
William Paulos, Supplies, -. 15.25l
Andrew PirtZ, Milk, ........ 16.80l
j. A. Rothman, Fuel and Case
line, ................. 729.46
Peter RuotSala, Milk, .... 1886
st. Paul Book & Staty. Co.
Library Books, 22.27
Anton Seine, Supplies, ....... 100
Shipman Hospital, Vaccina-
lions and examinations, -. 51OO|
Sindelar Athletic Equipment
Repair Co., Maintenance, -. $3.50
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Maintenance, .............. 1.20
Skalas Service Station, Main
tepance, ................... 1913
John Teran, Milk, ............ 1880
Southwestern Publishing Co.,
supplies, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1880
j. E. Thompson, Testing SWIM
ming Pool, ................. $500
Thurston Supply Co., Supplies, 1.74
Town of Fall Lake, Electricity, 1900
Troy Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Co., Dry Cleaning, ........ 21O0
Frank Veranth,. Fuel, ....... 45720
Andrew Wirtanen, Milk, $3.50. 1880
Total, sos, SO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

and make 1000 use of that extra
half ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
,$2O, 900 Ciuil Action Is Started To- day
Victoria Mohrhusen of Forest Hills, L. It, Sues Laube Interstate, Inc, of Waterbury for Crash of Cars
 in Which She Was Hurt Badly

Trial of the 10000 civil action of Victoria Mohrhusen of Forest Hills, L. l., against Laube Interstate, Inc, of Waterbury got undnerway before Judge Newell Jennings and a jury of Il men in superior court to-day. y; The eleven -man jury was accept able to counsel for both sides when the panel was exhausted.
 The suit is the result of a crash at Westport, February 1. 1884. be- tween the car in which Mrs. Mohr- husen was riding and a Laube truck. The complaint says the Mohrhusen car, driven by the plaintiffs hus- band, Arthur H. Mohrhusen, was proceeding down steep hill, made dangerous by snow and ice, when the mishap occurred.
 Claim Negligence
 It is alleged that the defendants truck was negligently parked in the path of the plaintiffs car and that the driver of the truck knew or should have known that it was 8 dangerous place to park, in view of the condition of the highway.
 In the crash, the woman was thrown against the windshield of her car, which was shattered by the force of the blow. The woman sus- tained severe cust about the face and head, in addition to a brain concussion. It is charged in the complaint that the plaintiff will be permanently disfigured about the face as result of the jajgged cuts and that her eyesight will be affect ed permanently.
 Attorney Cyril Coleman of Day. Berry & Howard of Hartford ap- pears for the plaintiff. Attorney John H. Cassidy represents the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Prominent Leader Of Republicans Was Hit
Former Judge Theodore Meyer Was Struck By Voter of Brooklyn District-Very Little Trouble
 in Other Sections of the City

Many minor disputes, but no major trouble, were reported up to early this afternoon as Waterbur- ians went to the polls.
 Ex-Judge eodore Meyer, prominent local republican leader, was the victim of punch on the chin at the 11th district in Brook lyn, according to reports. From the same source, it was said that there was only one punch landed in the dispute, the one which hit the go D. leader. as.s'e. s,g sf'.g. e'H 4'..@'4ss2'
 One verslon of the story had it that ex-Judge Meyer challenged the right of 8 Brooklynite to vote, and as soon as he did so, the man who was challenged swung at him.
 No Official Report
 Police headquarters early this af- ternoon had received no official re- port of the incident. No complaint had been made.
 Another version of the incident was that Judge Meyers car drew up near the Duggan school, and as the republican leader got out Of his car someone took a sucker shot" at him, then ran away.
 Extra Police on Duty
 Extra police were on duty at each of the 20 voting districts. There were no arrests made up to press time, and there had been no calls to headquarters for assistance from any of the bluecoats. Disputes marked the day in a number of the districts, but most of them were settled without any real outbreak of trouble.
 Police had their hands full in some cases as hot-headed arguers sought to resort to their fists, but managed to keep affairs well under control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
MOUNTED POLICE
 AFTER KILLERS

Regina. Sask., October 8 = (UP) Royal Canadian Mounted police were thrown today into a search through wild Alberta foothills of the Rockies for two of three men who last week killed a Mounted police man and a town constable and last night critically wounded two mount ed policemen.
 Search for the men began yester- day when farmer found the bodies of R.C.M. Constable M. Shaw and William Wainwright, town constable of Benito. Man, in slaugh near Arran, Sask. Shaw had been shot and Wainwright stabbed.
 Persons in the vicinity recalled seeing three young men, appar- ently foreigners" in an automobile in the vicinity. Mounted policemen poured into the untracked lake wilderness of northern Saskatchewan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
ETHIOPIA TOOK
 UP OFFENSIVE
 THIS MORNING
Advanced Into Territory of Italians Later Claim
 They Repulsed Them

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Adds Ababa, October 8+(UP) = A strong Ethiopian force has invad- ed Italian Eritrea and penetrated a considerable distance into the coun- try, 1t was announced officially to- day.
 A brilliant operation conceived by Ras Seyyoum, Ethiopia's great tac- tician on the northern front, sent daring flying column across the northern frontier into Eritrea Sat- urday, it was disclosed, while an overwhelming Italian army was preparing to storm Aduwa-which Ethiopian troops had been ordered not to defend in force.
 It was said on reliable authority that Seyyoum sent 15,000 men, largely calvary, under personal com- mand of the Dedjazmatch Halle Selassie Hugsa, son-in-law of Elm peror Halle Selassie, across the frontier.
 There were rumors that this or another Ethiopian force had cap- tured Adj Kaie, 50 miles south of Asmara, the Eritrean capital and
 (COntinued on Page 1O.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Some c. o. ?. Officials Adnit Defeat Their Bosses Still Fight On
David Scully Is Dropped As
 Moderator or Third District

David Scuy empoye of the city for long te who moderator in the third voting today his party and his authority from him just the polls were about to open this
 oning Hayes with being in the uoy forces hence his removal from his election position by the democratic officials today
 few minutes polls at o'clock this noning Daniel Leary Town Chairman Registrar of Voters Michael savn appeared at te third voting street rehouse and
 anded the keys voting Scu Asked for Suly told ha he was known Mayor the democratic officials to have been Papes payroll while working for the democratic admin istration at immediately left the voting place Registrar immediately named James McMahon moderator for the third district in place of Sculy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
PRESIDENT HAS BUILT DEFENSE
 AGAINST WARS
May Avert Repetition of Disaster That Occurred
 in World Battle
BY HOBART c. MONTEE

BY HOBART c. MONTEE United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Oct. 8 - (UP) In contrast to 1914, President Roosevelt was considered by officials today to have built an almost irn- pregnable defense against war-as far as the United States is concer1- ed at the very outset of the Ital0- Ethiopian conflict.
 They believed that the series of neutrality edicts issued by the president over the weekend would avert repetition of the situation which developed in this country be- tween 1914 and 1917, and which finally drew America into the World War. The present situation in this country is almost exactly the re- verse of the position existing soon after the World War began.
 Took Safest Course
 Jhereas in 1914 this government took the position that Americans were entitled to trade with either or any of the belligerents, and finally went to war itself to main- tain that right, President Roosevelt has taken the position at the out set of the present conflict that the safest course is to have no business whatever with any nation at war. He also warned Americans that they should stay away from ships
 
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
TOWNS RETURN
 TO (. 0. P. RANKS
Democrats Gained Three in Yesterdays Vote-TOr-
 rington Very Close
(By United Press)

Republicans to-day saw in the results of yesterdays elections in 149 Connecticut towns 8 marked drift away from new deal democra- tic policies as returns showed a net gain of 18 towns from the demo- crats and a deep slash into the ma jorities of two years ago when Rooseveltian sentiment stirred the state.
 The democrats salvaged but 20 towns from the sweep, and picked up three fro mthe republican col- umn, Wallingford, Old Lyme and Salem.
 Republicans added 18, including West Haven, Norwich, Bristol and Putnam.
 Close In Torrington
 Of the three cities holding elections republicans retained Torrington by slight margin. boiled a majority of 1l5O at Bristol and shaved the democratic majority at Norwalk to 500. In the later city anindependent democratic and socialist slate cut deeply into both major parties.
 Norwich had labor and socialist slate in the field.
 The republican gains were at
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
WOMAN ADMITS
 USE OF POISON

Mineola, N. Y, October g. (UP) - Police Inspector Harold R. King of Nassau county said today he had obtained a. statement from Mrs Mary Creighton that solved the my stery surrounding the death Of Mrs. Ada Applegate at Baldwin last September 27.
 The Creightons and the Apple gates lived in the same house.
 Mrs. Creighton, after hours of questioning, calmly told officers she had poisoned Mrs. Applegate. King said. He said that Applegate's al- legged relations with Mrs. Creightons l5-year-old daughter, Ruth. had some bearing on the motive, but that there is separate and dis tinct motive, also"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
ITALIANS HAVE
 REFUSED ALL
 ENEMY ATTACKS
Leaders Claim Philippians Stopped in Advance
 Into Their Zone
By VIRGIL PINKLEY

Rome, Oct. 8-(UP)-Ethiopiar g. warriors have attacked Hagar, or the Eritrean edge of the frontier near the Sudan frontier, and have been repulsed, an official commit nique said today.
 The attack was repulsed by As kariS, the Eritrean native troops the communique asserted.
 The first communique dealing with gains other than territory said to- day that Hundreds of prisoners and quantities of war materials had been captured so far during the Ethiopian campaign.
 Italian losses, it was asserted were "minimal," while Ethiopian losses were grave"
 No detailed figures were given in any instance.
 Text of COmmunique
 The text of 8 communique, issued as No. 15 of the campaign, said: During the day of October 2 our troops succeeded in systematizine the position occupied outside o1 Aduwa and in recognizing lines ot communication and services (oi supply.
 Numerous nien of the engineer ing corps and imposing masses oi laborers have continued their work in the rear of the troops in order that automobile columns can reach the front lines regularly.
 "An attempt to attack Hagar was repulsed by Askaris from the region of Tessenei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
HEAVY VOTE WAS ROLLED TODAY
 IN EARLY HOURS
Nearly Half Voting List Had Answered Call By
 One O'Clock

Electors of Waterbury swept to the polls throughout this morning and early afternoon to cast their ballots which will decide the out come of the bitterest municipal campaign in the history of the city FMarred only slightly by disturb yai1ces sat the polis, including sa fight among republicans and the halting of several 6. o. p. repeaters the election so far this afternoon was, in general, an orderly one. Democrats appeared at press time to be far in the lead with the re- publicans running poor second. Other minor parties were far in the background.
 Almost 10000 Votes
 At o'clock this afternoon a total of almost 10000 electors had cast their ballots. This represented al- most half of the voting strength of Waterbury. The vote was a stupen- dous one up to early this afternoon, far exceeding the ballots cast at the same time last year when the state and national election were on. Totals of two years ago, when the last city election took place, were shattered by today's figures.
 Waterbury's electorate was out in full force today to exercise the right of franchise. At noon there had been 16,715 votes cast, 5000 more than two years ago at the same time. From 12 noon to 1 o'clock the total number of votes cast was increased more than 5000 as the voting machines worked quickly and efficiently, registering the desires of each and every elector.
 Men, Women Even Up
 Men sand women, alike, held even records throughout the morning and
 nnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
HITS ROUGH WEATHER

Aboard U. s. s. Houston, at Sea, Oct. 8.-(UP)--Heavy weather to- day struck the cruiser Houston, President Roosevelt's vacation ship, and her escort cruiser, the Port land, of the Central American Pacific coast. Heavy seas forced re- duction of speed to l9 knots. The ships arrive at Cocos Island tomor- row tomorrow where the president will try some more fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
ITALY HAS ONLY CONTEMPT FOR
 PENALTY PLAN
Five More Shipboards of Men and Materials on
 Way Is Her Answer
By STEWART BROWN fe,ouyright 1885 by United Press)

Rome, Oct. 8-fUP)-- Oficial s,,okesmen declared their contenip- tiious indifference today to the sanctions of the League of Nations Five additional sfiipIoads Of men and material were ordered to Africa immediately.
 The action and the words seemed to dispel the last hope that Benito Mussolini would be satisfied witt. capture of Aduwa, where 40,0o0 ltal- ians were routed by Philippians 39 years ago, and heed the advice or the rest of the world to seek peace.
 The foreign office spokesman (Mussolini is his own foregn minis ter) refused to comment on the declaration by the League of Ma tions' concil that Italy has outlawed itself by treaty violation. He said Mussolini stated the country's atti- tude toward league action definitely and finally last Wednesday. He re- ferred, apparently, to the declara- tion: :.
 "To economic sanctions we shall answer with our discipline, our spirit of sacrifice, our obedience. To military sanctions we shall answer
 fContin,ied m Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
PARTY CHECKERS
 !. DENIED ANY USE
 OF FIRE HOUSES
In Order That There May Be No Legal Scrap This
 Was Done

Checkers of both parties were denied the use of fire headquarters in voting districts where the fire stations were voting places to-day. The order went out excluding the party checkers, the step being talk en to prevent the raising of any question in the future as to the right of organizations to use the firehouses for political purposes.
 Several of the local firehouses are being used as voting places in to- days polling. This is legal and is by an order of the board of alder men. However, it was feared that the presence, of private party work CTS also performing duties in the fire stations might give rise to technicalities in the future. AS a result checkers moved to other quar- Hers to perform their work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Democrats Are Making Supreme Effort to Get
 Out Rest of Vote GENERAL OPINION IS
 MAYOR HAYES WINS Every Democratic Voter in City Is Asked to Get
 tO Polls

More than 25,OOO voters of the city of Waterbury had cast their ballots in today's municipal election at 8 o'clock this afternoon. To- days voting record, by the time of the closing of the polls at 6 o'clock this eve- ming, promised this after noon to be a historical one. At 2 o'clock more than g, ,000 had voted and the lines forming at the polling places were long, made up of anxious electors who were ready to cast their bal- lots.
 General opinion in all the polling places was that Mayor Frank Hayes and his administration would be endorsed once more by the elec- torate of the city. Tn some sec tions, especially in the second and third wards, it was noted that per- sons who have not voted since the Hoover-Smith election were at the polls today casting ballots.
 Democratic automobiles were busy this afternoon getting out the vote while the joint republican-inde- pendent transportation outfit was idle much of the time. z
 Republican officials in many vot- ing districts of the city conceded victory to Mayor Hayes. The carl- didates on the g.. o. p. ticket, Pub- fisher William J. Pape and Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba re- fused to comment. Encouragement was apparent on all sides in the re- publican headquarters as the final vote at o'clock was awaited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
PENALTIES ARE
 TO BE INFLICTED
Fifty Nations Will Decide on What Italy Will Have
 to Suffer
BY WALLACE CARROLL

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Geneva, October 8-(UP)-Specif- ic penalties against Italy for war ring on Ethiopia will be put into effect early next week, League of Nations delegates predicted today.
 Viewing Italy as already virtually an outlaw among league nations, statesmen arriving here for tomor- rows assembly meeting, indicated that there was no means left ii impeding the imposition of financial and economic penalties.
 It is the first time the league ever has tried to use the crushing ma chinery its covenant provides for punishing nation which attacks a league member. It was but a few weeks ago that league men themselves were discussing the pos
 (Continued on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Northampton. Mass, Oct. 8-(UP) Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, widow of the former president, today loaned furniture used by the Coolidges when they lived in small Massa- soft street fiat to the proprietors oi a tea room to be opened there. The furniture, 8 sofa, a stuffed rocking chair, 8 table and two other chairs will be placed in the same position 1t occupied originally: The tea room, operated by the Misses K Lucille and Edna Grifhth of Larch- mont. N. Y.. will open Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
War Rumbles

Addis Ababa, October 8 = (UP) Popular fear that impending League of Nations sanctions will not keep Italian bombing planes away from Addis Ababa was re- flected today by the clamor of a big crowd vainly seeking places aboard the train from the capital to Djibouti, French Samaliland.
 One hundred and twenty passen- gers, including II Americans. were aboard the train when 1t pulled out this forenoon on its 7-hour run to the safety of the Gulf of Alden coast. At least 10 0other would-be passengers - chiefly Greeks, Amer jeans and Indians were left on the platform, pleading and fighting to be taken. They will have to wait until Wednesday at least for an- other train.
 London, October 8 - q An Exchange Telegraph cor. .ldent with the Italian army in E. "a de- nied today reports in Addis Ababa that an Ethiopian force had cap tured Adj Kaie in Eritrea.
 He said that there were strong Ethiopian forces near the Eritrean frontier during the weekend, but that bombing planes dispersed them and that no Philippians had crossed the frontier.
 Air scouts reported an Ethiopian concentration near Makale and a clash was expected soon, the corre- spondent said. He reported that strong Italian force had started for Makale, south of the Aduwa-Adigrat front.
 London, October 8 - (UP - A Daily Mail correspondent at Mo- gadiscio, Italian Somaliland, assert ed today that 5O,000 Philippians were concentrating at Ado, IS miles northwest of Ualual in the Ogaden region at Escudolei, 37 miles west o1 Ualual, in preparation for an of- fensive.
 The vanguard of the Philippians, the correspondent reported, was already moving toward Ualual and Gerlougubi, southwest of 1t.
 Italian planes were bombing the troops continually, the correspond ent said, with telling effect. Still, he added, the Ethiopians outnum- bered the Italians ten to one.
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Italy Was Asked ToAuoidBombirg U. 5. Properties
Secretary Hull Cabled Request to Italian Government Ethiopian Plane Chased-fioly City Not Yet
 Taken-RumOr Aduwa Is Recaptured

Washington, October 8 - (UP) = The United States has expressed the hope to the Italian government that Italian bombing planes will avoid the American legation and other American properties in Adds Ababa Secretary of State Cordell Hull revealed today.
 At the cabled request of the American ambassador in Rome was instructed inform the Italian foreign office that Ergert had caused the American legation at AddS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Continued on Page 1o.>
AIR LINER MISSING

Salt Lake City, Oct 8-(UP)- A Standard oil air liner was miss ing with It's crew of three men in the desert west of here today With 36 hours of fruitless effort behind them, searchers virtually bad abandoned hope for the lives Inf the men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

LIldt G1ISCAt AAoA SotA0SN oAAS Ababa to be marked with 8 large American flag on the roof, and that he had advised other American in- stitutions to mark their buildings similarly.
 The ambassador at Rome request ed the foreign office to pass this information on to the Italian mili- tary commanders operating In Ethiopia so that their forces, if thcy approach the Ethiopian cap itai. would be able to distinguish the American properties there.
 The foreign office was advised that the American legation ana most other American institutions and properties in Adds Ababa are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
EXPLORER CREELY VERY ILL

Washington, Oct. 8.-(UP)-Gen. Adol- phus w. Greedy, 89-year-old hero of the first American scientific expedition into the Arctic in 1881, lay seriously il. today in Walter Reed army hospital. Physicians refused to discuss his ill., ness, but it was said his condition was critical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. S-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year up to Oct. 5 as compared with last year: This Year Expenses Lnst Year $1,977,802 509.43 $1,641 1,027,S72.26
 Receipts $1, ,o57. .422,171OS $1,o4S,e 800. .ss426
 Deficit $92O, O,2so,s3Ss5 $592,42s.s7s.oo
 Cash Balance $1,757, ,72O,693.77 $2.165.75S.69l.7S