davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Jud Tunkins says business is get
ting better and may be all right If it
can get out of the habit of taking
doctors prescriptions.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

@. When was the first temperance
society formed?-S. C.
A. The records of all early peoples
contain references to the evils of in
toxication. In the Bible. sixth chap
ter of Numbers, the VOW of the Naz-
arite includes the separation from
wine and strong drink, including the
Juice of grapes, fresh grapes and
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Thrift Defeated.

"Why don't you save up something
for a rainy day?"
II did" answered Uncle Bill Bottle
top. But every time I got an UNI
brella somebody borrowed it."
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Not long ago the American Liberty
League stated that on June 80, 1884,
about 10000 persons were receiving
pensions under the Federal employees
retirement act of 1890 and that the
average annuity was $965.16. In the
interest of strict accuracy. it Is pointed
Evening star., 1935-03-06

O. Is Sonia Henie still the figure
skating champion of the world?-H R
A. Sonia Henie again won the title
with score of 1858 points at this
Winters meet in Vienna.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
LEAN MEN. BY Ralph Bates. New
York: The Macmillan Co.

A tenderfoot in the West is the
subject of this full-blooded story Of
the vast ranging country which has
for many years now given freely OF
its Incompatible scenery, its pictur-
esque life, its gun-toters and its horse
men to the literature and the drama
of the new world.
Charlie Leonard walked into the
West. He had no horse, he carried
no guns, and his supply of cuSs words
was woefully limited. He was q
peace-loving soul, possessed Of an am
bition to become a schoolmaster. But
his arrival in the little town of Ber-
nal, however mild and uno5trusive
person he happened to be; brought
sensation aplenty to the sheepherders
and rangers of that wild mountain
region, in which guns and horses, cuss
words and gambling, rustling, brand.
ing, card playing and killing played so
large q part In the days when the
outside world was greater distance
away than now, when railroads, air.
planes, automobiles and radio have
brought 1t closer to the rest of hu.
manity. Mr.. Ogden Is an old hand
at these thrilling stories. which the
older as well as the younger genera.
tion enjoy, and this story Of another
tenderfoot is as fascinating as Its
predecessors.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Q. What Is a pimpernel?-H. C.
A. The pimpernel is any of genus
(Anagallis) of plants of the primrose
family, with white, blue or scarlet
flowers, which, in one species "a. ar
vensis), close with the approach of
bad weather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

from sunrise to sunset daily except on
the opening day when 1900 o'clock
noon is the starting time.
Open counties are Kanabec, Pine,
Carlton, Aitkin, Lake, St. Louis, Itasca,
Koochiching, Beltrami, Lake of the
Woods, Pennington, Marshall, Roseau
and Kittson. ALI other counties Of the
state are closed.
A daily bag limit of five birds, pos
session limit of 10, and season limit
of Is birds was established by the Min
nesota Conservation Commission upon
recommendation of Erling Swenson, Di-
rector of the Division of Game and
Fish, following a careful survey.
A resident small game hunting license
costing one dollar is required of all Cit
liens of the state 16 years old or over.
Non-residents are required to purchase
n-resident small game hunting Ii
cenSe at cost of $25.
Director SWenSon warned that it is
unlawful to use a hunting license or
coupon of another person; to hunt in
any state park or game refuge, or to
carry firearms in such areas except by
special permission; to transport any
protected game or parts thereof in any
receptacle unless tagged, and contents
of such package plainly marked on the
outside with license number, name of
conSignor and consignee; to shoot game
from a motor vehicle Or to carry fire
arms in a motor vehicle unless they
are taken apart or contained in case,
unloaded in both barrels and magazine;
to retain game more than five days
after the close of the season unless tag
ged by the Director of the division OF
game and fish or state warden.
Sunrise is figured with st. Paul long
itude with four minutes variation for
each degree added for points west and
subtracted for points east. According
to the st. Paul longitude sunrise be-
gins on September 81 at $3.50 and sets
at 6:13. Each day shorten the shoot
ing hours until September 90, when sun
rise is figured at 600 and sunset at
$50.
Following the prairie chicken season,
there will be open season for the TAX
ing of ringnecked pheasants, bobwhite
quail and migratory BIRDS with shoot
ing of the upland game bird varieties
afternoons only from noon until sun
set, and of migratory birds from TOO
o'clock A. M. to 400 o'clock P. NJ, daily
during the open seasons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

the state in four years.
The timber to be auctioned in October
and November includes "a tracts in
Koochiching county, for sale Oct. z;
Ia parcels in st. Louis county for sale
Oct. 4, and II parcels in Cook, ano
26 parcels in Itasca counties to be
posted for auction in approximately 81
days.
The estimated value of st. Louis
county timber is $5,480; Cook county
SIS, 859; Itasca county, $10,189, and Koo-
chiching county $22,696.
The 100000 board feet which the
commission will offer for sale Il
6 900 600 less than the annual 22,OOO,0O(
feet increase in state owned forests
annually, Grover Comet, state forester
said.
The timber is being sold to permits
cutting which is essential to the proper
development of Minnesota's forest areas
commission members said, and it is ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
BIWABIK TRIMS
ELY GRIDMEN
Both Ely and Biwabik Stage
Erratic Football Game in
Seasons Opener.
(By Charles Grahek)

In a game marked by erratic playing
coupled with several fumbles, the BIZ
wabik high school defeated the Ely
eleven by a score of to O at Memorial
field Saturday This is the second time
since Coach Buckley has been guiding
football in Ely that Biwabik was able
to trounce the Ely gridders.
The score came late i'm the first period
when Dargis, Ely fullback, fumbled the
ball. Biwabik recovered on the 80 yard
line and with a series of line smaShes
managed to carry the ball over for the
only score of the game. Point after
touchdown failed.
In the second half Ely seemed to
have more control of the ball but could
not penetrate the Biwabik defense. The
strong Ely line opened holes for their
backfield men but the fast Biwabik
backs closed in 10 prevent any ap-
preciable gains.
The Ely team came out in the third
period with renewed spirit and staged
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
SNOW FLOWING
BEFORE BOARD
County Commissioners Act in
Response to Township Re-
quests for Flowing.

Many townships in st. Louis County
have made application to the county
board to have township roads plowed
with county equipment, and inasmuch
as many of the town roads are too
narrow and not properly improved for
the use of heavy equipment in snow
blowing operations, the board at it's
meeting adopted a resolution which
provides that ownships must move back
fences and remove stumps and rocks
from right of way and place roads in
suitable condition before the county
sends their blowing equipment on the
roads.
A resolution to this effect was in
troduced by Commissioner Schadewald
and passed by unanimous vote which
reads:
Whereas, number of organized
townships have requested the county
board to authorize the snow blowing of
township roads by the county; and
Whereas, in the opinion of this board
the county Should refrain from any
such work on roads which might cause
damage to county equipment or make
the county liable for damage to private
property adjacent to the road.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
this resolution is to notify all townships
seeking snow blowing aid from the
county, that no assistance will be
granted until such townships, at their
own expense, move back the fences to
the right of way lines, remove stumps
and rock, and generally place their
roads in good condition for the opera
ton of heavy snow pillow equipment used
by the county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

President Roosevelt in a
press conference has announc-
ed a policy of establishment of
the CCC permanently. He sug-
gested a permanent enrolment
of 100000 men instead of the
100000 now in the camps. Con-
sidering the excellent work of
the CCC forces in this part of
the country, such move meets
with favor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

'
halfback; Joe Perko, Anton Seine,
Povhe, Riikola.
Biwabik-Domiano, Steblay, Ed. Ur-
lex, Servatko and Setnikar.
OfficialS-referee: Jensen, Virginia;
umpire: Andrews, Virginia. head lines
man: Stack, Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Get OFF Easily

Despite the fact that more than half
of the men sent to prison in this coun-
try are recidirists, or "repeaters" who
have not learned their lesson after
serving one or more sentences, only
sc out of every 100 who are released
each year have been made to serve
even their minimum terms. The other
GA, many of whom, are confirmed GRIM
inals, are either paroled or pardoned.-
Golfers Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
HUNTING SEASON
Open SATURDAY
Season for Taking Grouse and
Prairie Chicken Opens; No
Partridge Season.

The annual Minnesota season for the
taking of prairie chickens or pinnated
grouse and white breasted or sharp
tailed grouse in fourteen Minnesota
counties opens next Saturday, Septem-
Der 81.
Ruffed grouse or partridge, mourn
ing dove, upland plover and woodcock
are not to be taken. No open season
on these is on this year.
The open season on game birds will
continue each day until sunset, Sunday,
September 90, with shooting permitted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Game Wardens to
Undergo Written Test.

The State Conservation Commission
on Friday ordered a written examina-
ton for state game wardens to eStab-
lish a comparative rating"
The test will count 40 per cent to-
ward the rating, the balance to be de-
termined on a past record basis.
A conference of wardens will be
called early in october for the test, &C
cording to E. v. Willard, commissioner.
On the basis of previous commission
action. wardens will be free to utilize
one day of the conference for union
ization should they desire it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Harold DOmich Has Left
For Washington, ID. G..

Harold Domich of Section Thirty left
Saturday for Galladaudet College at
Washington, D. G. where he begins an
academic course for five years.
Mr.. Domich won scholarship at the
Washington college devoted to the deaf
through the state school at Faribault
in this state.
He wishes to thank his friends ano
neighborS here and at Section Thirty
for the financial assistance given tc
enable him to attend the Washington
institution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

some Snappy blocking to make several
thrilling end run dashes. Biwabik again
stopped the scoring threat on her own
40-yard line, and from then on the
game was a see-SaW affair with both
teams playing tight, defensive football.
Towards the end of the final period
the Ely team seemed to find themselves
as they worked the ball from their own
80 to Biwabik's 4O-yard line as the
game ended.
Although none of the play was out
standing, Starkovich, Mayerle, lupan-
cich, Seine and Dragosh stood out in
the line while the punting of Buckley
and Dargis' ball toting stood out In
the backfield.
Flipcich, Biwabik fullback, and Urick,
half back, were outstanding for the
visitors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

Henry Ford is being men,
toned as a Republican candi-
date for President in 1886. 1t
is figured by astute politicians
that Postmaster General Far
ley in charge of the Democratic
campaign sees in Senator Bor-
all of Idaho very outstanding
threat against President Roose-
velt's reelection and that other
candidates are being brought
out to complicate matters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
State. timber
| TO BE SOLD
State Conservation Commission
to Sell $48,2 24 Worth of
Timber in 4 Counties.

State timber to the value of $48 ,224
was authorized sold by the conservation
commission at it's meeting Friday.
The timber will be sold under the
supervision of the state foresters in
maximum 81 500 parcels to permit pur-
chases by small operators.
The sale at auction of the approx
mately 100000 feet of timber is the
first sale of standing timber made by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

pected that majority of it will be
logged this winter. These logging
operations will give employment to men
who might otherwise be on relief rolls,
state officials said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page One0

atoms have threatened to dis
continue activities and move
somewhere else. They have
not prepared to meet this dis
astrous sum and figure that the
tax is unnecessary and uncall-
ed for.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

Mrs. E. w. Hanson of this
city was honored at the Eighth
District meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary at
Cloquet Saturday by being
made district chairman on
music. The honor was right
fully bestowed as Mrs. Hanson
is recognized as a musician of
exceptional ability who has
done much to further music in
this city as we'll as elsewhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Ancient Chinese Burials

The potteries found in the early
tombs Of the Chinese represent copies
Of their earthly belongings as well as
objects prescribed by ritual for burial
with the dead
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

Mayor and Mrs. Victor Ess-
ling of Eveleth have the SYM
pathy of the ranges over the
death of their 7-year old son
who died Friday night while
on visit with relatives at Eau
Claire, Wis. of scarlet fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
HOCKEY SQUAD OF 13 IS NAMED
 FOR YMPICS
Games at New York and Princeton Booked Be-
 fore Sailing

New York, Dec. 24-(UP. )-Thir- teen players, eight of them from the Boston Olympic Club, were named to-day to represent the Uni- ted States in the ice hockey com- petition at the winter oIyinpics, February 6-16, at Garmisch- -Parten- kirchen, Germany.
 The team, eas selected by tn American Olympic ice hockey com- mittee:
 Goalies-Tom Noone, Boston, and Jerry Cosby, New York.
 Defense men = John Garrison, Boston; Frank Shaughnessy, Vir- ginia; Frank Stubbs, Boston.
 Left wingers ' William Palmer. New York; Paul Rowe, Boston; Ian Baldwin, New York.
 Right wingers - Gordon Smith, Boston and J. Ross, Boston.
 Centers-Frank Spain, Boston; John c. Lax, Boston; August F. Hammer, New York.
 The team will report in New York December 30th and play an exhibition game at Madison Square Garden against the New York Rovers. It meets Princeton January 2 and sails for Europe the follow ing day aboard the s. s. Manhat- tan.
 The squad will play warmup games in London, Paris and Switz- erland before proceeding to the olympics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
BY HENRY ArcLEMoRE

United Press Staff COrrespondentl
 Miami, December 24 -- (UP) = Seeking to draw the man out and find his honest opinion on how long he believes Max Schmeling will stay in there with Joe Louis, Itook MT. Joseph Jacobs to a very expensive Seaford place the other night and allowed him to buy me dinner of stone crabs and ponnpano.
 Mellowed by the fine food and my promise to take care of the taxi fare unless we found it quicker to return by trolley, which we did, MT. Jacobs, between puffs on his vegetarian cigars, gave me what he said was his on the level opinion of the fight.
 Says Him
 The rought English trasnlation of his remarks is this:
 His man Schmeling will not only beat Louis, but will beat him so badly that the chances are Joe never will be much of a fighter after June.
 And I'm not biased" Mir. Jacobs declared at the finish of his state ment.
 "Of course not" I answered. "Of al lthe six hundred and one fight managers I've known, only six hun dred and one of them were partial to their fighters"
 "Okay," MT. Jacobs said, "think I'm kidding you if you like. But I'm not. If you'll just run through the list of fighters Schmeling has ruined, you'll see what I'm talking about. There's been half dozen of them who, after Max finished beating 'em, never could fight 8 lick again. Take Steve Hamas. He was 8 pretty fair boy before he came over to Germany to fight Max. He was in the hospital for weeks after the fight and what's he done since. Nothing. And he never will.
 Before Hamas there was Neusel. Walter was 8 tough guy until Max beat his head off. Now he couldn't lick you. It was the same way with Willie Stribling. He was 8 great boxer and hard hitter, but when my boy finished with him at Cleve- land he was done as a fighter. And who did Johnny Risko and Joe Sek- yra ever lick after they fought Max?
 Problem
 We started to ask who they ever had licked before, but thought better of it, and asked Joe how he could 50 blithely ignore what Louis did to Pauline - guy Schmeling never knocked off his feet in 39 rounds of boxing.
 "Schmeling explained that to me very sensibly," Jacobs answered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
3ieon Was Best Coach Of Past Yea Sports Writers Vote
TO-day:S Sports Parade

T asked him what he thought of Louis knocking Paulie out so soon, and he said Joe should have done 1t even sooner being as how he, Max, see, those 3o rounds Max fought had softened the Spaniard up. You with Pauline just ruined the Span iard. The Pauline who went 15 rounds with Schmeling in Barcelona would have gone IS with Louis. The Pauline that Louis knocked dead with that right hand was just a worn out old bird who couldn't lift his hands. Even 50, he clipped Joe with his right a couple of times. And when Cchmeling hits him with that straight right of his, it'll all be over. think Maxll chill that Louis in seven or eight rounds. Maybe sooner"
 "You wouldn't like to bet hat on that, would you?" I asked.
 "No," Jacobs answered." I don't gamble"
 Not even on as sure a thing as that?"
 ''No, not even on as sure thing as that?"
 We both laughed.
 Copyright, 1035, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
NORTH END TROJANS
 FACE ST. ANN'S TONIGHT

The North End Trojans will start their annual series with the St. Ann All-Stars tonight at the North End "Y". The St. Ann's have been greatly strengthened with the &C., quiring of 'sDutchie" Lapointe and Carl Longo stars of last years Gen. tral'S.
 The Trojans will show on their floor for the first time this season, Gerard Greco a student at the Northwestern University and a former player for the Trojans. The Trojans have been strengthened also since they have acquired the services or Anso Venturena, Eddy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
ST. STAN GIRLS .REORGANIzE. FOR BIG HOOP YEAR
Best Opposition in COn- necticut Will Be Met;
 First Game Friday

Due to player troubles the Saint Stan basketball teams were forced to drop out of State Polish league competition. Rather than disband for the season, a meeting was hs- tily called at which it was decided that the girls, who possess one of the most promising group of players in this section would continue to play and invade the semi-pro state girls circle, meeting the best teams that the management could secure.
 After three weeks of hard, ernest practice and the addition of few vteran players the girls are ready to step forth to claim the high po- si.ion formerly held by the Prince ton A. A. girls, who have decided not to play this season.
 Starter
 The team will line up. with the veteran Wanda Glina and the prom ising newcomer, Mary Grenick at the forward positions, the most im- proved player on the squad, Pauline Victor at center and the veterans, Stef Tracy and Jen Ostrowski at the guards.
 The team will plays its first game on Friday evening, December 27, at g p. m. at Pulaski hall, 281 Bank street, when it meets the ever strong St. Hedwig girls of Union City. The balance of the schedule of home games, all to be played at Paulski hall, is as follows:
 Jan. 10-Winsted Catholic girls; Feb. 3, Torrington YMCA girls; Feb. 17, Thomaston VIEW. gurls; Feb. q, Bristol Ingraham gorls; Feb. 31, New Haven. Mohawk girls.
 Standout
 The St. Stan girls will have the onlyy major girls team in this vi- cinity this season. The team will bring to Waterbury the strongest female f1ves the state boasts, in- cluding the Middletown Speedgirls, Wallingford PIMA. and Stamford Holy Name teams. The support of the fans at there Friday games is desired and is a necessity if such prominent squads are to be brought to this city week after week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
St. Joseph's Holy
 Name League
Last Weeks Results. Greblunas 2, Adamaitis l. Plungis 3, Meskunas 0. Jokubaitis 2, Dereskevitch l.
flight Single-Undraitis, Al. High Three-Undraitis, 377.

Gossip.
 They said, Who's the chap who is rolling on No. G." The answer was 'Terney" Undraitis from Oshkosh. He used to be a wood -chopper-but now he's hitting well over $50. .. Lucky" Ludens came close to "Termey" but not close enough. ... Dereskwitch, Sabal and StaSebunaS did not get a single practice game during the week and the result was Jokubaitis 2, Dereskevitch l .. Bronis Orodeckus, alias Hercules" " got three and his sidekick, Jurgis Dalinskas received the prize for low single with a nifty 71 ... Mariner" Kalvaitis claimed he had 8 score toe, but-anyway, one excuse is as good as another ... "Briber" Joku- baitiS and Brazis attempting to drown each other out by arbitrat- ing over the foul line - the King won.
 Picture Jackie" Kairis bowling over 100 and you have something ."Der Great Max" MeskunaS must have stayed out the nite be- fore. We would like to know why you couldn't bowl ..... "Anchor" Plugis and "Ducky" Krivinskas try ing to tell "Shak" Shaknaitis how to twirl his wrists-Bah, he says. .. Tommoy Kaukas eyeing Gus Ma jor" Krisavage and saying 'There's some reason why we won 3 games But Al Coach" Waiculonis re- beating Eddie "Air Wave" Wandzell with the old axiom We was rob- bed". .. Vic Diemontas just grinned to himself. Navage, 8 newcomer is giving "All' White competition for last place "zidoran" Danaus- kas telling Cyclone" Statz not to hit too much Press" Greblunas and Bong" Lucas cornering Milk man" Griska with the result that Frankie got his 356 ... And, of course, as usual Peanuts" Adomai- tis telling his tale of woe to Char ley Lizauskas that if Father Valan- tiejus were only there, they might have won anohter game But until you can hear pin drop.
 Merry Xmas boys. O.D.
 Sunday Nights Schedule 7:3O.
 Plungis vs. Greblunas.
 Jokubaitis vs. Meskunas. Adamaitis vs. Dereskewitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
JoBLEss sHUN FARM WORK

Vancouver, B. c. (U.P)-Al- though thousands of British Co., lumbians are on unemployment re- lief, farmers in many parts of the province are having difficulty in finding help to harvest their crops, delegates to the Union of British Columbia Municipalities reported at meeting here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
WRESTLING
(By United PreSs)

Portland, Me. - Jack Nichols, Richmond, threw White Wahlberg, Ohio; Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, drew with John Swenski, Lynn, Mass; Cement O'Neil, Portland, threw Franz Schumann, Germany; Dick Turner, Beverly, Mass, threw Joe Ferrona, New Y ,ork; Yankee Hall, Canada, threw Carmen Car rone, Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
VOTER REGIsTERs-FoR ROOM

Kansas City, Mo. U.P)-A witt ness made his first trip to federal courtroom here and asked Mrs. Ol- lie Morris, chief clerk, what. he should do. GO in that room and register" Mrs. Morris told him. His voice floated from the next room to Mrs. Morris: T have come here to register for a room"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Wisneski, and George Brandiline.
 The Trojans would like to play any 17-19 year old team in the city or the state, for games please write to Rudy Majewski, 19 Elizabeth street, Waterbury, Conn.