davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
All Interested Groups Are
Invited to Suggest Any
Worthy Changes.

All civic and fraternal organizations
using the Community Service Center
for business meetings and social affairs
have been invited to inspect tentative
plans for the proposed new community
building which are on display at the
Offices Of Secretary Ray Hoefler and
City Clerk Arthur Knutson.
The plans are being displayed for
the purpose of securing a cross-section
of opinion on the building arrange
ment which win suit the needs of the
majority of the organizations. All sug-
gestions viii be noted and given
through consideration. officials said.
Submitted by Architect william M.
Ingemann, who was hired by the city
council recently to prepare preliminary
sketches, the plans now on display in
corporate several changes that were
suggested when the first set Of plans
were considered at a meeting of all
organization Representatives several
weeks ago.
Other suggested changes in the Sec
ond set Of plans have already been
noted by Mr.. Hoefler and more win
probably be offered when the sketch
has been viewed by all of the organi-
cations interested in the project.
Changes noted in the second set Of
plans differing from the first sketch
include:
Enlargement of the library room
to measure 80 feet, 6 inches by -
feet.
Reducing the American Legion and
Auxiliary meeting room to measure
u feet by 40 feet.
Addition Of a public lounge room
on the main floor measuring 40 feet,
6 inches. by 10 feet, 6 inches.
Moving the Girl and Boy Scout
rooms from the main floor to the
basement
Addition Of a main floor ONCE for
the Girl Scout director
Encouragement Of Offices Kitchens
and other rooms to afford more
convenient access.
The present set Of plans provide for
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
ON THIS
OCCASION
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

The State Department of
Education paid a fine tribute to
Peter ]. Seberger of st. Cloud,
one of its members who died
Thursday. The board among
other things, spoke of deceased
who had visited Ely on several
occasions while his daughter
was a teacher in the Ely
schools, as a man of critical
intelligence, a fine working
knowledge of his field and an
absolute integrity of motive"
Many persons are kind, SYM
pathetic and intelligent, but
Mr.. Seberger was more than
this"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
Pneumonia Fatal
For CCC EnrOIlee

Albert Dubois, an enrollee in the CCC
at Camp T04, who has been i'll for three
weeks with measles followed by pneu-
monia, died at local hospital Wednes-
day. The remains were prepared for
burial at the Laing Mortuary and sent
to Gilbert for burial He was Is years
Of age and is survived by two sisters,
Miss Dorothy Dubois of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. George Rusestine of Gilbert,
and brother, Richard, of Detroit He
had been making his home with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
johnson Of Gilbert. Funeral services
were held SATURDAY..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
Vet Official Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson and
party Of st. Paul are spending the week
at Silver Rapids Lodge. Prominent in
Minnesota Veterans affairs, Mr.. Nelson
is Liaison officer of the state Depart
ment of Soldier Welfare They are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bliven.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

Dairymen are in hopes that
prohibition will return. The
use of milk has fallen off
largely because of the sale of
beer and it is claimed that a
large part of the money for
merly used TO buy milk for the
children is now spent for beer
by the parents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
Baby Bond" Sale Here
Exceeds $4,000 Mark.

Within three months Ely investors
nave purchased more than $4,000
worth OF the federal governments issue
OF Baby Bonds" according TO a report
bn1s week from Postmaster Norman
Brown The bonds were placed on sale
here March l.
Nj Brown estimated that the ma
tur1fy value OF the bonds purchased
here so far would be at least $4,000 90
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
Master BARRIERS Meet.

The Associated Master BARRIERS of
the Vermilion Range met with the
Saari Brothers, Thursday evening, and
transacted regular business. After the
meeting a steak dinner, prepared by
Chef John Chiabotti, was served to
eleven members at the American
Lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

As expected, the trial of
Governor Olson on the charge
of violating the corrupt prac-
tice act was dismissed by the
court Thursday after a three
Continued On Raes Eor1
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05

The Big Smoker, to take place to- morrow evening at 7:30 PM. at the Dream Theatre, under the auspices of the Nome Athletic Club, promises to be one of the big sports spots of the winter season.
 Arrangements for the selling of reserve seat tickets have been ar ranged and they are now on sale at the Pioneer Drug Co, located on Front Street.
 The card as outlined in the adver- tisement carries the additional pro- mise that some scrappy bouts are in the ofing. In the junior class the card includes some of the most pro- missing scrappers in Nome, who should put on some real classy box ing.
 In the middle-weight and heavy weight classes, the boxers have been busy training religiously so as to put across real boxing card which will be, according to all indications the best seen in Nome for some time. The committee in charge o1 the selling of tickets reported that the sale of reserve seats has been very rapid and only a few of the choice seats remain on the reserve list.
 The time is tomorrow evening al the Dream Theatre, 7:30 PM. Ad- mission adults $1.O0 and children under 12 years, fifty cents. Reserve seats are $1.50 for adults.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05
z Gabriel Over The White House" At
 Theatre Tonight

Those who look for motion picture entertainment permeated with the tense, authentic melodrama of act ual headlines in today's news will find Gabriel Over the White House" new Cosmopolitan Goldwyn Mayer production opening tonight at the Dream Theatre one of the out standing talkie events of the year.
 This picture was adapted from the most daring expose of Washington ever written. Its anonymous author knew his politics and at the same time weaved into his story of a United States President who steps out and does something about cur rent problems an unusual gripping human theme.
 Headed by Walter Huston as the President who overnight is trans formed from an insincere, back skipping politician to man of iron, the distinguished cast of Gabriel Over the White House includes Kar- en Merely, last seen opposite Wall ace Beery in Flesh; the Broadway stage star Fanchot Tone; Arthur Byron, Dickie Moore, c. Henry Cor don. David Landau, Samuel Hinds, William Pawley, Jean Parker and Claire Dubrey.
 The drama, laid in the historic background of the national capital with authentic scenes of the exec utive mansion, the two legislative houses and various other Washing ton locales, starts with the inaugur- ation of the simple, back-country man, Jud Hammond, who becomes the Hon. Judson Hammond, Presi- dent of the United States. His first press conference shows him to be a typical politician, jovial, insincere, evasive, unwilling to cope courag- eously with national problems. He is injured in an accident and on his return to work following long period of illness which has given him time to think things over, he becomes "a new Judson Hammond, hard instead of soft, decisive instead of vaccillating.
 The story is brought to stirring and logical conclusion after a sen- sational peace conference with Jud-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made round trip flight to Teller with Father La Fortune as passenger to that point He took off again from Nome for Golovir With Fred Mebes and Chas L. Cal kins as passengers Pilot Mirow returned late today and will take of tomorrow morning for Fairbanks wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05

Pilot Harry Blunt of the Pacific Alaska Airways, arrived Nome to- day from Fairbanks, after remain. ing at Nulato overnight, due to ad' verse weather conditions. He car. ried first class mail for here. anc took off again on his return fligh this afternoon. Pilot Blunt was fly ing Fairchild 71.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05
LOCAL NEWS

A decree of divorce, dissolving the bonds of matrimony was issued in the U. S. District Court this morn ing in favor of L. E. Kurth from Florence Kurth, defendant. c. C. Tanner appeared as attorney for the plaintiff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways took off today for Golovin and returned before dark, bringing a passenger to Nome. Pilot Whaley is due to hoff off tomorrow morning weather permitting for Candle and the north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05

son Hammond leaving his mark on history as one of the greatest Presi. dents to rule at the White House
 The picture was directed by Greg ory La cava, known for his fine work on Symphony of Six Million. J
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05
Death Letter Is Sent Two Pretty
 Girl Dancers
(By The Associated Press)

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5 = Rose mary Smith, and Robin Annesley, both aged twenty-two, pretty danc- CTS, had police protection today as police authorities investigated a strange death letter directed to them through the Annesley girls mother, and signed by Queen Emma who said she was queen of the under world.
 WANTED = A prospector's forge, inquire at Nugget Ofiee.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

THIS surname denotes one who has
determined will or disposition,
being derived from the words will
ard" meaning strength of command.
In many old English records the name
is spelled Wielard, Willard. WIZARD
and Willard
The family of Willard Of East
bourne. County Sussex, England, was
originally spelled Willard. 1t origi-
mated in Caen. Normandy, and was
seated in County Sussex from the
time Of Edward III. A younger
branch settled later in the southwest
ern part of County Kent, within a few
miles of the border of Sussex. They
held estates in the Hundred of
Branchley and Horsmonden. 1t was
there that Richard Willard, the pro-
genitor of the American colonistS of
the name, lived and died.
The founder of the family in Amer
lea was Simon Willard, who came
to Boston in 1884 with his wife and
children. He settled in Cambridge
Mass, and is known to have been a
man of considerable wealth and in
f1uence. He was later one Of the
founders of Concord, and was for 35
years member of the General Court
of the Colony. He bore the arms here
given. The motto signifies Patience
rejoices through hardships."
tCopyriEht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Many Minds.

YOU have no doubt met situations
you could not handle just of the
reel. You have been called upon to
settle questions about which you were
in doubt. The moment you step out
side the routine of habit you find these
bafflements. You can't make up your
mind.
There's a reason for all these puz-
zles. The reason why it is so difficult
to make up your mind is, after all, not
so hard to understand. You have
too many minds to make up. You
have what passes for general mind.
But 1t Is made up of many parts.
Such parts as these-ambitions, fears.
habits. And these three parts have
still smaller parts within them. IN
less your goals lie straight out in
front of you, your many minds will
begin to quarrel among themselves
One idea will provoke its opposite
Action is then slowed down or per-
haps stopped altogether. The best
way to make up your mind about
difficulties in decisions is to let the
| matter rest as long as you can. The
chances are the great unconscious
will put the many minds in order.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

Unc' Billy Possum was just poking
around, as he would say. Unc' Billy
does a lot of poking around. He is
another of those who has no family
cares. He usually has q big family,
but that doesn't bother him in the
least; he leaves the care of his family
entirely to Mrs. Postum.
why shouldn't Ah' asks Urc'
Billy. go what did OF Mother Ma
ture give Mrs. Possum big pocket
If it wasn't for her to take care OF
the chillum?"
So Unc' Billy just shirks all respon-
sibility, sleeps when he feels like
sleeping, goes prowling about when
he feels like prowling and generally
does just as he pleases. Unc' Billy
doesn't have much trouble getting a
living. You see, he isn't fussy about
what he eats.
1T don't pay to be fussy. No, sun
it don't pay" says Unc' Billy. "Ah
done learned that a long time ago
that we'uns who take what we can
find get along easier than you'uns
who are fusSy."
Some of his neighbors call Unc'
Billy shiftless, but that doesn't bother
him in the least. He is willing to be
called shiftless any time for the sake
of a full stomach, and 1t Is seldom
that Unc' Billy is not well fed. So
he eats almost anything that can be
eaten. He likes meat. He likes eggs.
In fact, his fondness for eggs gets
him into trouble every now and then.
He eats fish and insects and snakes
and fruits. So the times are hard,
indeed, when Unc' Billy cannot get
a good meal. He likes best to roam
around at night, but If he happens to
be hungry he will go looking for some
thing in the daytime. This Is espe-
cially true on dull days.
So on this particular day Unc' Billy
had taken it into his head to go proWl-
ing, Just TO see what he could find
He was just hungry enough to want
something without being particular
as to what it was, and he had slept
so long that he could sleep no more
He stopped to investigate everything
he came to. He spent some time
trying to get at a Mouse who had
taken refuge in a hole in an old log
Unc' Billy put a hand in and felt
around. but he pulled it out again In
a hurry. Sharp teeth had found that
hand. Unc' Billy decided that he
wasn't Mouse hungry.
He shuff1ed along until he reached
the edge of the Green Forest. There
he hesitated. He could look over tC
Farmer Browns Always there were
good things to eat around the homes
of these two-legged creatures callee
men. Also there were Dogs. as rule
and Unc' Billy knew that there were
two, Bowser the Hound and Flip the
Terrier, at Farmer Browns. He sighed
1t certainly wouldn't be safe to gC
over there until after dark. The trouble
with that was that after dark ther,
would be no chance to get into ths
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Natures Children
Crimson-Eye Rose Marshmallow
Hibiscus Oculiroseus.)

found clustered at the tip of the
plant. There are five broadly obvate
petals. many stamens in column sur
rounding the style. which is also five
cleft at the top. with five stigmas. So
you can see this plant follows the
rule of five
The leaves are blunt or rounded at
the apex and from to inches long.
You will discover they are often
heart-shaped at the base. All OF them
are toothed along the edges and
densely covered with white stellate
hairs underneath, fine green soft hairs
on the upper surface.
Late In the Autumn you will find
the ve-chambered seed pods where
YOU saw the blossom in the Summer.
They are about l inch long, blunt or
slightly pointed.
In spite of the fact marshmallows
seem to be of the salt marshes. where
they have the tall sedges and the
"cattails" for company above, and the
turtles. salamanders and such crea-
lures at their feet, you can transplant
them to your garden.
Here they grow without ooze or salt
breezes, apparently satisfied with
occasional showers. plentiful draughts
of water from The hose and rich soil
for their toes.
Mallows are among the most hand
some of our wild flowers. They are
marvellous attractions for bees. but
terflies and moths. Only their cousins
the hollyhocks, natives of far-away
China, can compete with them. The
five nectarieS at the base OF the
petals are brimming with sweets. AS
the happy guests move from each
flowing bowl .hey collect the abun-
dant pollen from the newly opened
blossoms which they transfer 10 the
five ton-shaped stigmas. Thus the
eager callers pay for their drinks, and
both hostess and guests are well COM
penSated.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Bedtime Stories
A Buffer Meets a Buffer.

hen house, and that was the only
place where he could find eggs at this
time Of the year. So he sighed again.
1t was Just after this second sigh
that he caught sight Of q motion in
the grass. Instantly he was alert,
watching that place. The grass moved
again, and out onto bare, sandy
place, at the edge OF which Unc' Billy
was standing, came member Of the
Snake family. Instantly Unc' Billy
was alert. Here was a meal gliding
right up to him, so to speak. He pre-
pared to pounce on tnat Snake, when
the latter saw him.
Instantly that Snake threw himself
into a position of defense. His tail
vibrated. just as the tail Of Buzztail
the Rattlesnake does. His head and
his neck were flattened to present
such an ugly appearance that it was
enough to cause any one to pause
And how he did hiss! 1t was an
ugly. threatening hiss. No wonder
Unc' Billy hesitated.
So there they faced each other two
buffers, for Unc' Billy Possum always
has been q buffer, and that Snake
was none other than Buffer the
Adder, as the Hog g-nosed Snake is
called.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Indian Names.

INDIANS gave US scores OF names
of cities, towns and lakes. Some
of the provinces Of Canada and
many States in the United
States now carry Indian names.
The early explorer, Cartier, related
that the Huron word "kanada' meant
"village," and he gave the name
Canada" to the region around Que
bee. Other early French pioneers
called some of the Indians in the st.
Lawrence region "Canadiens,' and
thus we trace the name Canada back
to the natives.
The Ojibway, or Chippewa, Indians
called the narrow part of a certain
good-sized lake Mantle Bau," mean
ing Spirit Strait" and this appears
to explain the name of the lake and
the name Of the province of Manitoba.
The meaning of Ontario" has been
given as beautiful lake" or beauti-
full view"
Wisconsin obtained its name from
the Indian name for the Wisconsin
River, the probable meaning being
wild and rushing river"
The Dakotas were named for the
Dakota, or Sioux, tribes; and the Ute
Indians gave their name to Utah.
The Kansa, Delaware, Iowa, Illinois,
Massachusetts, and Missouri tribes ex-
Evening star., 1935-07-15
My Neighbor Says:

SCOT water is excellent for
plants. Put SCOT taken from
chimneys, furnaces and stoves
into a bag and suspend bag in a
pail of water. Let stand for a
week before using.
There is nothing like beauti-
full piece of red lacquer to give
the note of color that lifts room
from its state of former drabness.
It may be a cabinet or desk, 1t
may be a magazine rack or
coffee table, but the lacquered
pieces we have in mind are ex-
quisitely done with a finish as
smooth and suave as an eggshell.
The designs in gold are fine and
delicate and the appearance of
these exceptionally lovely pieces
is quite different from the aver
age lacquered furniture.
If cake mixture has been made
too stiff do not add more milk to
it. Beat an egg and add gradu-
ally until mixture is of desired
thickness.
Label preserving jars with ad-
hesive tape and write on tape with
red ink what each jar contains.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-15
queen. The time has come to sho
the ace of clubs.

queen. The time has come to show
the ace of clubs.
8. North might have jumped to
six spades at this point, and inferen-
TALLY confirmed his holding of the
ace Of diamonds, but he wished to
test out the possibility Of a grand
slam first. He Is still worried about
the clubs.
4. Another good bid 1t means pre-
cisely the same TO North as a raise
to six diamonds would mean, but it
leaves six-club bid open.
S. Holding the X @ Of clubs, North
should jump to the grand SIAM With
a wide open club suit, North can do
no more than bid six. Naturally
South has done all that he can. Seven
from either partner would be an out
and-out gamble.
1t 50 happens that seven Is a
spread. The minute that the dummy
went down South realized that II
either opponent held four hearts and
three clubs a squeeze was bound to
| operate successfully
South drew trumps and was relieved
to f1nd that the jack OF spades
dropped. He then played two hearts
and ruffed out a third. The king OF
diamonds was cashed (the ace had
been removed by the opening leadD
and the rest Of the spades run down
BY retaining the K 10 Of clubs in
dummy and the odd heart South put
East on the spot. East either had
to unguard his queen Of clubs or dis
card his high queen Of hearts.
(Copyright 1880
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries or
| contract that are addressed to this news.
i nit Sad - ~
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Novel Picnic Rolls.

There never was better way to
take chicken salad a-picnicking than
in the form of chicken salad rolls.
The long. not too-hard rolls are ex-
cellent for this. Slice the top from
the rolls, remove most of the crumb
and fill the hollow with chicken salad.
Use the top of the roll as lid. Wrap
each filled roll in waxed paper. A
hint to the cook! Add some of the
finer bread crumbs to the salad
They make the salad filling and
satisfying and less extra bread is
needed at the picnic Minced egg
salad may be treated the same way.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Uncle Rays Corner
Old-Time Indians.

plain the names of several other
States.
Michigan" came from an Indian
term which has been taken to mean
great lake" or wheat water.
The Sioux Indians gave the name
of Minnesota, meaning CLOUDY
water" or "sky-tinted water" There
are many lakes in Minnesota which
reflect the sky.
The Iroquois used the name
"Ohionhiio," meaning beautiful
river" and from that came the name
of the Ohio River and the State OF
Ohio.
Spaniards gave Florida its name
but some of the cities and counties
have Indian names. Tallahassee, now
a city with a population of about TO-
Evening star., 1935-07-15

600, was at one time village of the
Seminole Indians.
The Indians OF Florida lived in
homes of a very different sort from
those in northern parts. Commonly
the shelters Swere little more than
roofs raised on poles.
(For history section of your scrap
book
Seven Wonders of the World! Do
you know what they are? Would you
like to know more about them? If
so, write to Uncle Ray to ask for his
Seven Wonders" leaflet, and inclose
Scent stamped envelope addressed
to yourself. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

rich, oozy soil of the marsh, is well
able to send her healty stem and
leaves abundant food.
The mallows select moist places in
which to anchor. Our wet feet, soiled
clothes and scratched hands often are
the reminders of voyage across the
muddy wastes to gather an armful
Of these exquisite blossoms. Alas, like
their colorful cousins, the hibiscus
tribe-they soon wilt and all our trou-
BILE is wasted.
In August and September the
fnarshy lakes are glorious sights with
the handsome mallows. The blossoms
are to 7 inches across. White-edged
but crimson hearted. They are always
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Slam Bidding.

DROVIDED that the bidding is
logical and constructive, do not
quarrel with any method of reaching
a slam. Some time ago I stated that
I did object to Cutlery bidding, when
both partners crawl toward their
objective, but in the following hand,
since the burden Of grand slam
must necessarily devolve on South,
North has to paint an accurate pic
ture Of his holdings.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest hDing contract and auction
player. He 1uas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, no,o disbdnded,
and has tDon "a national champion.
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system phicl
includes the one-oper -one principle,
phich the Sims group of players ,Das
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

U. C.-"You and your family are
expected to come with us" is the cor
rect form, not yourself and family"
We would not say yourself Is ex-
pected," hence we should not say
yourself and family are expected"
Send q return envelope for the
leafiet, "Self-Pronouns." 1t Is free.