davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Indies Droy Close One.

The Town Plot Indies were set back by the Holy Name Juniors at the Brooklyn "" the other night, 24 10 23. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Iri-Squarcs Upset.

The Holy Name quintet of St JoSeph's church defeated the Tri- Squares Friday night at the Brook lyn "Y" 2i tO 27. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Holy Name.
JrI-squares.

JOIdIE .s.s- s.'s' 10 S'
 Holy Name 1J, ri-Sguares. Referee:
 IUggiston. Time: Four s-minute pe- TiOdg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
New Britain.
WnterbuEY.

JOtAls .s....lV ~
 Score at half time: New Britain. 2S, Waterbury 10. Referee: Beagle. Time: -Four l0-minuts periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
New Iiaven.

Score at half time: New Haven IT, Waterbury 8. Referee: Alder son. Time: Four l0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
so. Eud Itanbieys

Score at half time:
 Flysrs l3, So. End Ramblsrs 2 Referee: Mobile. Time: Four E. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Interclub

oWf Referee: Dany Briotti. Time: Four g-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

w.dnesdav nights Interclub league schedule follows: ,,,
 D. m.--Highlanders vs nliies' ?. m.-Pilgrims dd,sI na AHo1nhis' vs GGltes'""'' Ali managers are wanted tonight at n meeting called for o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Holy Name Jrs.
1T. ls. ladies.

JOthIE ,,.s ......I u 70 Score at half time: I0-J. Holy Name Jrs. Referee: Albert. Time: Four s-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
.. FIRE DEPT
4os ASA 4ss 144s
RUBIEs
4gf 4g4 B1l i49e

High singIe--Noonan. 142. High three--N0onhB, 36g.
 High team--NoonaB, 6t1. High totai-Eoonan 140g.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
farm FINANCE
FOR CLUB BOYS
Organized Agricultural Pupil
Groups Can Secure Money
to Finance Projects.

A new program for farm boys In
All Clubs, Future Farmer chapters
and other organized agricultural student
groups to finance crop and livestock
projects of their own, was announced
today by the Farm Credit Admins
tration.
The plan will make it possible for
organized groups of farm boys to grow
crops or raise livestock under the d.
rection of a vocational agricultural
teacher, county agent or other respon-
sible group leader. The funds necessary
for production may be borrowed under
a trustee agreement from the Produc-
ton Credit Association operating IN the
county. s
The loans will be made to the boys
leader, teacher or sponsor, who acts az
trustee under a simple trustee agree
ment signed by each boy and his father.
guardian or other responsible adult.
The association will make the loan
to the group leader on the security Of
a note for the entire amount Of the
loan, signed by him as trustee, and also
secured by the individual note Of each
member of the group for the amount
advanced him. Each members note
must be signed by a parent, guardian
or other responsible adult as co-maker.
Under an alternative plan for fl
ancing group projects, the loan is made
to an adult borrower ON the security OF
his note, accompanied by notes Of the
individual members, the latter signed
by a parent or responsible adult. This
plan has been used for more than q
year.
The minimum amount which may be
loaned by production credit associ-
alton to farmer Is $50, but under the
group financing arrangement agricul-
tural students who individually need
much smaller loans can pool their
credit needs and obtain a loan, as q
group, from the Production Credit
Association, some $50 of which are now
in operation serving every agricultural
county in the United States.
Accompanying each loan application
is a statement from the group leader
describing the nature of the projects
undertaken. Each member also makes
out his own financial statement, a bud
get of his probable expenditures and
plan of repayment This is Of con-
siderable educational value to the boys,
since they are required to make their
plans ahead of time and provide as
close an estimate as possible OF the ex-
penditures involved.
This is the kind of credit education
you can't get in books" says one vo-
cational agricultural teacher, land
method of teaching farm credit that
beats a dozen lectures. For all practi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Glad to Do It,!
The EY Miner.

Inc Ely MINER,
Dear Mr.. Schaefer: We have Just
finished our drive for projects with
which to put people to work under the
provisions of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration. think you will be in
terested in knowing that we secured
4002 projects involving $115, 437 900 in
federal money with which to put the
unemployed on relief in Minnesota to
work.
I am writing this letter to you per-
Sonally to telN you how much have ap-
preciated the fine support you and the
other newspaper men in Minnesota
have given our program. I am certain
that if we did not have the support OF
the newspaper editors who have given
generously of their space as well as
their time to get this program over tc
the people, We could never have made
the progress we have.
I want you to know that deeply ap-
preciate your interest and feel very
grateful for the splendid cooperation
you have given those of us who have
been preparing projects for submission
to Washington for an ALLEGATION Of fed.
eral funds.
With all good wishes and kindest
personal regards, I remain,
Sincerely yours,
VICTOR CTIRISTGAU,
State Administrator, Works Pro.
gresS Administration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Met Saturday
At the SundhOLm Cabin.

The first regular meeting OF the
American Association of University Wo-
men was held ON Saturday at Sund-
holm's cabin ON BURNSIDE Lake. Miss
Audrey Beatty. Mrs. Floyd Knutson
and Mrs. A. c. Martinson were taken
In as new members at this meeting.
Miss Eleanor Wildes of Eveleth was
the principal speaker and gave a very
entertaining account of her trips to the
interior of Alaska.
Hostesses for the afternoon were me
Misses Alice Sundholm, TYNE Suoja,
Lucia Holt, Clara McIver and Gertrude
Matilda.
The international Affairs Study Club
held its first meeting on Tuesday at
400 O'Clock at the Memorial High
School. This club is in charge OF Miss
Gunhild Paulson.
The Modern Literature Study group
under Miss Sophie Vranesh met Wed
nesday afternoon at the Memorial
School also.
The Northern Minnesota Conference
of University Women has been post
poned until November :.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Ely. Minnesota, October 2, 1885.
Office of the City Clerk


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
sealed proposals, or bids. viii be re-
ceived in the Office of the City Clerk of
the City of Ely, st. Louis County, Mn
| nesota, up to eight 90 O'Clock p. NJ,
Tuesday, october IS, 1895, for the fur
nishing of 1000 feet of az" Fire Hose
delivered F. o. B. Ely, Minnesota.
Each bidder shall accompany his pro-
posal with a certified check in the
amount Of ten per cent t10%) OF the
contract price, made payable to the
City Treasurer, check to be drawn on
some National or State Bank duly au-
thorized to do business in the state Of
Minnesota.
Successful bidder shall be required
to furnish a satisfactory surety bond
for the full amount of the contract.
Check of the successful bidde. shall
be held until satisfactory surety bond
has been rendered by the successful
bidder and contract signed. All other
checks shall be returned within ten
No) days from date contract is
awarded.
If successful bidder to whom this
contract is awarded fails to furnish
bond and sign contract within ten t10)
days after being awarded the contracs.
said deposit shall be forfeited to the
City of Ely, Minnesota, who shall tncn
proceed to award the contract to other
parties.
All bids must be in sealed envelopes
bearing plainly on the outside thereof
the name and address of tn bidder, en-
dorsed bid for Fire Hose" and adj
dressed to the City Clerk, City OF Ely.
Minnesota.
The City Council Of the City Of Ely,
Minnesota, reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids upon this mate
rial.
BY order of the City Council OF the
City of Ely, Minnesota.
A. o. KNUrSON,
ln-3-1O-10 City Clerk. !,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
BLISTER RUST
CONTROL BEGUN
Bureau of Entomology Works
on Eradication of Black
Currants Here.

A crew Of six men, under the super
vision Of Morris Blackburn, started work
last week in this city and vicinity to
eradicate black currants to retard the
spread of white pine blister rust.
Louis Hope, assistant district leader Of
the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine with headquarters in the
Duluth Federal building, was here the
fore part of the week arranging for the
work.
Donald NJ Stewart, junior forester, in
charge of Plant Disease Control, in
speaking of the work said:
''The work of graduating the
European or cultivated black cur-ant
has begun in this vicinity in drive to
curb the spread of white pine blister
rust which has resulted in the destruc-
ton of white pine. The disease cannot
be controlled as long as cultivated black
currants remain in the pine growing
region of the state.
white pine blister rust is a deStruc-
tive disease which was introduced into
North America from Europe about 1898
and is now causing severe damage to
unprotected white pine where the rust
Is abundant. It cannot spread directly
from one pine to another. From dis
eased pines it spreads to currants and
gooSeberries and back to pine. Hence
the disease can be controlled by des-
troying all currants and gooseberries
within injecting range of white pines.
Under ordinary forest conditions, 900
feet gives adequate protection to pine
except where the European or cultivated
black currant is present in which case
the injecting range is one mile.
1.-THE cultivated black currant is more
susceptible to blister rust than other
currants and gooseberries. It becomes
infected at distances from diseased
pines up TO $50 miles and starts new
centers OF infection in disease free
areas. Its prominence in the dissemin-
alton of white pine blister rust is so
great that the plant is considered a
public nuisance Fortunately, the
plants have not escaped from cultiva-
ton and hence have not become estab-
lished in our forests. Since theg are
confined to gardens, it is not difficult
to get rid Of them if owners will CO.
operate in their removal.
"Such action will retard the spread OF
the disease and help protect the white
pine. The cultivated black currant IS
an undesirable plant because its
presence in a region is always serious
menace to the write pine. Compared
to white pine its value is negligible.
Therefore the Forest Service is opposed
to the growing of this plant in the state
and recommends its elimination in the
parts OF the state where white pine
are important forest trees.
1.-THE u. S. Department OF Agri-
culture, Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine and Minnesota De-
partment of Conservation Division OF
Forestry are cooperating in the work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Outer
(Continued From PAGE One.l

Continued From Page One.)
the audience with applause and general
satisfaction.
Just bfeore the reports were pre-
scented, community singing was INDUCED
in under the leadership of B. O.
Strachan, accompanied by Mrs. E. W.
Hanson at the piano.
Charles Strachan, Eagle Scout, re-
ported on the activities of the Scout
troop and leaders. Mr.. Strachan stated
that the Presbyterian troop was started
with membership of 10 and that at
present n were enrolled besides large
number Of Tenderfoot Scouts.
Ed. c. Jones reported for the trustees
OF the church and confined his remarks
to financial matters which he stated
were in fair condition.
Byrd Brownell reported on the affairs
of the Sunday School of which he is
the superintendent.
Mrs E. c. Jones spoke for the Ladies
Aid, the go-getter branch of the church
and stated that pipe organ would be
the next achievement of the Aid. Mrs
Jones spoke for Mrs. Norman Brown
president of the Ladies Aid, who was
unavoidably prevented from delivering
her report.
Mrs. Byrd Brownell reported on the
Fellowship League which replaces the
Christian Endeayor society heretofore
maintained. She prophecied great good
through the League
Mrs. Carl Braga spoke ON the Guild
activities and B. o. Strachan, president
OF the st. Andrews club, talked on the
affairs of this branch of activities.
Mrs. Ruth King read Christopher
Morley's epic entitled Thursday Even
ing" in her usual charming and eff
cient manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

speak on the subject of 'Child's Read
ing Material"
Mrs. Clinton Coonbe and Mrs. Thos.
Murn will report on the district meet
ing held at Cook, two weeks ago, which
they attended along with Mrs. John G.
Kotchevar, Mrs. John Golobich and
Mrs. A. j. McMahan. Pupils of Miss
A. Kotchevar will sing.
Lunch will be served by committee
of which Mrs. Oscar Carlson is chair
man and composed of Mrs. William
Mills, Mrs. j. r. Markovich, Mrs John
Klobuchar, Mrs. H. Thoreen, Mrs. A.
Janekse1a and Mrs. John Kangas.
The officers of the Lincoln group are
Mrs. Clinton Coombe, president; Miss
Helia Koski, vice president; Mrs. Frank
GustafSon, secretary, and Mrs. M. J.
Murphy, treasurer.
The Ely White Iron branch held its
first meeting of the school year Thurs
day afternoon at the White Iron school,
The meeting was opened with group
singing with Mrs. A. j. McMahan at
the piano.
It was deciden to serve hot lunches
for the pupils on the same plan carried
out the past year. Mrs. John Dyhr
gave an interesting resume of the meet
ing held by the st. Louis County district
council at Cook the previous Saturday.
Mrs. McMatan favored the group with
a short talk Mrs. Onnie Koivunen was
appointed chairman of the member
ship committee.
A delicious lunch was served by Mrs
Vivian Imhoff, Mrs. John Dyhr and
Mrs. Timer Starkman. The lunch fea-
tured beautiful birthday cake COM
memorating the first birthday Of the
organization at White Iron.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
mrs BUSINESS IS
LISTED FOR SEPT
District Office Reports 1927
Placements for Month From
Area Office.

September business for the N. r. A.
Office OF this district, with headquarters
in Virginia, has been reported by Ed
ward Miller, statistician.
Mr.. Miller shows that the placements
under the National Unemployment
office for the districts numbered 823
for the month. PWA placements were
$40 and private placements of 234, SO Of
which were women.
Ely had 80 under PWA and 46 under
private with two women. Virginia mad
total placements In both PWA and
private of ISL; Hibbing, 256; Flood
wood 2l2; Grand Marais, 80, and Two
Harbors, 90.
w. p. A. placements were given as
follows Ely, s: Hibbing 100; Virginia.
282 and Two Harbors, 16, atotal Of 404.
During the month 7,2266 persons visi-
ted or made contact with the offices in
the district.
A GRAND total of 1927 placements
have been made in the dissric. from
January /, 1885, to September 80, 1885.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

Crawford Grays, grand marshall OF
the state
Mrs. Cora Deter, Rochester, state
assembly president, was the guest OF
honor and made a most notable adj
dress. Mrs. Clara Kuhn Carlson
Hibbing, past assembly president, also
addressed the gathering. Ely, Buhl
and Aurora lodges exemplified the work
and Mrs. w. G. Carlson led the COM
munity singing.
The Ely delegation report most
pleasant meeting. The trip to and
from Hibbing was made in the new
school bus with William Palmgrad as
driver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
More Thrills For Gallery
In 1885 Football, Says Rice
Annual Guide Explains
Rule Changes Which
Speed Up The Game

GA GAME made to order for Mr..
n Average Fan" is how Grant
land Rice characterizes footballo as
1t is played under 1885 rules. In
this years edition of his Football
Guide, now being distributed free
at all Cities Service service sta
lions, the veteran sports common
tator and writer points to the new
freedom In passing as bid for the
interest of the rank and file OF
spectators who find their thrills In
the more spectacular moments of
play.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
PIT A

Continued From Page One.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Of. ANTHONYs CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
DETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Am. 0ustafson. b. D., Pastor.
Phone 4l6-R.

saturday, .............. $3.50 A. M.
The Board Of Administration meets
Monday, Oct. IA, at 7:30 p. m. in the
parsonage.
Luther League Tuesday, Oct. Is, at
7:30 p. m.
Mid-Week Service Wed, :. 7:30 P. M
Welcome 70 Our Services!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. e. A. Heino, Pastor.
Sunday School, ............ 9:15 A. M.
Morning Worship, $4,000. 1890 A. M.
Evening Service, .......... 7:30 P. M.
English Mid-week Service, |
Wednesday, .............. 7:30 P. M.
Finnish Mid-week Service, I
Wednesday, .............. 500 p. M.
Luther League meeting on the first
Monday evening Of each month.
English Worship on the second Sunday
Of each month.
Young Peoples program on the third
Sunday evening Of each month. <
Ladies Aid social at the Community
Center on the third Thursday of each
month.
You are cordially invited to attend
al these occasions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

to cover the prospective receivers
and leave the line more or less on
its own initiative" It's now wide
open game, he finds, and sees teams
with passing and receiving eombi.
nations anything like Alabama's
Dixie Howell-Don Hutson pair
playing all over the lot many timea
each quarter.
The famous writer's 1885 Guide
carries its usual schedules Of every
major eleven In the country and
illustrated analyses Of yard-gaining
plays by Andy Kerr. Tiny Thorn,
hill, Pop Warner. Dana Z. Bible
and other nationally known coachest'
For the first time, the booklet In
cludes the schedule OF the National
Professional Football League.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Degree TEAM

CONTINUED From Page oneo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Something Missing

Too many tell US to pull down all
the bad work In the social building
but do not offer us shelter which
will stand while the present edif3ce IL
made uninhabitable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
q. Russell Browne. Pastor.

FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. A. q. Tamninen, Pastor.
Parsonage $40 z Conan st.
Sunday School. ........... $50 A n.
Evening Worship:
Q1nnisO and Sunday Of
month, .7:30 p. II.
Gnglish and Finnish, eth
Sunday Of month, .7:3o r. n.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
cal purposes the boys are going through
all the steps of sound production used
by their fathers"
Causes Milk Production

Prolactin Is the name of a hormone
'tpituitary gland secretion) which
causes animals to produce and yield
milk. It was discovered by DR.. Oscar
Riddle Of the Carnegie institution of
Washington.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
SMYRNA 10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. w. A. (Ma) Sunday Gave
An Interesting Address on
the Life of Her Husband
PROGRAM To- MORROW

Following the regular business
meeting at the Smyrna Twentieth
Century Club Friday afternoon
there was a very interesting dis
cussion of Current Events by the
membes. The committee in charge
of the day was fortunate in secur-
ing Mrs. w. A. (Ma) Sunday for
the speaker. She gave a very in
teresting account of the life of
Billy Sunday from infancy until
he took up evangelistic work. Mrs.
Frank Hynson sang two beautiful
solos, "Forsake Me Not My God"
and Prayer Perfect" accompan-
led by Mrs. L. NJ Price at the
piano. Delicious refreshments were
served by the committee, Mrs.
George Robinson, Mrs. Donnelly,
Mrs. Lydia Armstrong. Meeting
Friday will be in charge of Mrs.
Harry Lower, chairman of Public
Welfare. Addresses by Mrs. Clar-
ence F'raim of Wilmington, and
Miss Brown, School Nurse, of
Smyrna, are scheduled.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Davis HI. Bell Gives Members
an Interesting Talk on
'The ROtarian"
w. S. CORKRAN TO TALK

Davis H. Bell, a member of the
Town Council and fellow Rotarian,
addressed the club last Thursday
evening on the History of the Ro-
tary Magazine, THE Rotarian." |"
February IL, 1911 saw the first
edition of paper dedicated to Ro-
tary. 1t was established and dis
tributed under the name of the
Rotary Magazine. This first issue
distributed to the members of the
few which then composed the or
ganization. Rotary's expansion to
foreign lands brought a change in
the official name to the "Rotarian"
Many interesting articles were pre-
sented by Mr.. Bell, from "The Ro-
TARTAN" The editorial staff of the
Rotarian is composed of some of
the most prominent news editors to
be found in the United States and
foreign lands. The Rotarian is
read by members of the 370O clubs
that constitute Rotary Information
al. The Rotarian as an official
magazine keeps the members of
Rotary informed on up to date Ro-
tary subjects as we'll as interna-
tional news. DIR. A. v. Gilliland
responded to Mr.. Bells address.
Lieut.. Sherman Corkran, a native
of Smyrna, now owner of Rehoboth
Acres and head of the Civilian
Conservation Camp at Lewes, will
address the club next week. A
100 per cent meeting is desired as
Lieut.. Corkran's address will be of
interest to every Rotarian.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
SNOW AND COLD
HITS SMYRNA
Traffic Getting Back to Nor
NAL Following Blizzard
and Cold Wave
COLDEST OF WINTE r

The blizzard of last Wednesday,
one of the worst in a number OF
years, was felt to a greater degree
in this vicinity than was really
known. Aside from the fact Smyr-
ma was cut off from electric cur
rent practically all day Wednes-
day, some thirty telephones were
thrown out of commission, though
the trunk lines between here and
Wilmington and here and Dover
were safe because of the fact they
were in underground conduits.
Zine if the electric current from
the Eastern Shore Public Service
Company could be served the same
way). The snow plows of the State
Highway Department kept the
main highways open and but for
this Smyrna would have been iso-
lated. The dual highways and the
road from Smyrna to Kenton and
from Clayton to the Delaware line
were kept open for traffic. The
side roads, however, were blocked
as to tie up traffic. When the
school busses left Smyrna and
Clayton to take pupils home Wed
nesday some of them were caught
in drifts and unable to move
Other means had to be summoned
to get children to their homes
Out in the Delaney district the
school bus was stalled and even
now, some of the roads are still
impossible. Farmers geared hors-
es to big wagons and dug theil
way thru drifts to make their Sat
urday purchases. Those nearby
walked thru fields and around
drifts to get to Smyrna. It was
trying time for all concerned
Schools were closed all day Thurs.
day but opened Friday. Pupils il
outlying districts did not attempt
to come in until Monday. Follow.
ing the blizzard the Thermometer
took drop and a bitter cold winc
made getting around more haz
ardous. Sunday night and early
Monday morning the thermometel
registered as low as eight degree.
below zero. This caused bursting
of water pipes and added to home
discomforts. Fortunately the try.
ing ordeal of the blizzard and colc
spell resulted in no fatalities anC
Smyrna and vicinity in this re.
spect survived better than other
communities. Considerable crimI
was put in business because folks
could not get to town, but condi.
tions are getting back to norma
and the blizzard of January 1885 is
becoming a memory.