davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
DISTURBED BABIES
REACT STRANGELY
All, However, Manifest
Danger Signals To Ex-
perienced Eye

BY DIR. MORRIS FTsHBEIN
Editor, Journal OF the American
Medical Association, and OF
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Nothing disturbs home as
much as the sudden illness Of a
child, and particularly of q baby.
In the first place, the baby cannot
express itself to let the mother
know what is wrong.
II the baby is sick, it usually
cries or manifests its illness in
ways different from its usual ac-
lions. There are certain changes
that may take place which indicate
illness that any one can see. First
of all is vomiting.
Vomiting is not a natural way
for baby to act. Some babies
vomit much easier than do others.
They vomit If they are handled
too roughly soon after eating.
They vomit If they eat too fast. or
they vomit il food does not agree
with them.
AS the baby gets a little older,
1t may vomit simply because Il
does not like the food or does not
want to eat. This vomiting gets
to be a habit.
If 1t is understood and can be
controlled, there is nothing to
worry about, but persistent uncon-
trollable vomiting is something
else again and means consultation
with a doctor.
The ordinary baby is not drowsy
when it ought to be awake. Any
time that baby seems extremely
drowsy. any time that its eyes roll
upward when it is disturbed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

population. These are hard times
Tor the children of those distressed
parents who have been made the
victims OF financially diseased
nation.
me children OF this age are
bound to suffer as q result of these
conditions. a year ago pointed
out this fact and stated that the
enects OF hard times would even
be seen ten and fifteen years hence
when today's infants have grown
to youth and girlhood and def1cien-
cies in the early diet show up in
lack Of vitality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

and other methods Of care, again
emphasizing the development Of
regular habits early. so that the
baby may live a more normal life
and his schedule Of care and train
ing may At with that Of others in
the family.
The nurse stresses reliance on
the advice Of the physician rather
than that Of relatives. friends and
neighbors. Unreliable suggestions
ar. often made even though the
parents may not ask for them. The
nurse with the advice of the physi.
clan aids the parents in obtaining
authentic reading materials con-
corning baby care. She also In
forms the parents that they should
consult their family physician con-
corning the health protection Of
their children which will come
from proper feeding, early i'm
munization against various diseases.
and proper supervision of early
training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
NURSES EFFORTS
PROTECT HEALTH
Physicians Advice Takes
Precedence Over
Neighbours

Mothers living IN communities
where public health nursing serv-
ice is available should know that
the maternity service furnished by
the public health nurse is one Of
the mos important features Of her
work and one which, taken full ad-
vantage of. will help to insure
health both to mother and baby,
Elizabeth S. Taylor, director OF the
bureau of public health nursing
OF the state department Of health.
declared in the departments week
ly broadcast today.
The maternity service includes
hursins care before the baby is
born. during delivery. and after
birth. In her daily visits to homes,
the public health nurse meets and
has referred to her many expectant
mothers. She explains to them the
imp ortance of medical care for the
safety of their own health and that
of their baby, and. II they have not
already consulted q physician. she
encourages them to do SO at once.
The nurse brings mothers to-
gether in group to discuss how
they can best care for their fam
lilies ana at the same time carry
out their physicians recommends.
lions fer themselves. These discus
sions. Miss Taylor explained. are
built around family life as the
baby will eventually become part
of it. They include the beginning
regular habits of personal hygiene.
sleep. rest. outdoor exercise and
food: Proper clothes for mother
and baby; preparation for the
birth: and care of the mother and
the newborn. Knowing what to ex-
pect and being prepared are Inn
rortant in aiding the mother to
meet the event with q feeling Of Sc
curity. This type of information is
impaired also in frequent visits to
the home. where the father is also
apprisad to the needs at this time
in order that he may encourage
tn mother in following the physi-
clans recommendations.
When the mother is able to care
for the baby herself. the public
health nurse visits the home to
demonstrate to her the baby's bath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

ter attacks for not merely small
pox, diphtheria, typhoid, scarlet
fever, but also for the alarming
disease, whooping- cough.
Just as the type and strength Of
the food given the infant should
be determined not by the friendly,
but often ill-advised, counsel Of
the next-door neighbor. but by the
physician, so should the immuniza-
ton Of your child be made his
concern at an early age and not
when perhaps the first symptoms
Of the disease have become appar-
emit.
Suitable Formula
All children are different and in
choosing q suitable formula the
physician considers many things in
respect to each individual child.
The same might be said with re-
spect to the process OF immuniza-
ton, although the method Of inn
munization does not differ one par
ticle.
There still remains the tendency
among parents to shop" for the
cheaper medicine, just as the
housewife bargains with the BUTCH
err or the grocer. These are hard
times for a great proportion of our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Immunization Held
AsKey To Prevention
Parents Commencing TO Share Faith Of Doctors in the
Possibilities Of Avoiding Diseases
By (. Z. THOMPSON, M. .

1mmunization against disease
plus the advice of the physician is
q universal prescription today in
battling the ills Of childhood. In
this highly civilized age in which
we are living 1t Is hard to under
stand how any parent can force
the child to go through life with
out being properly equipped with
q strong and healthy body.
: Building up such q constitution
naturally begins with infancy 80
far as the prevention of disease
is concerned. Medical science has
advanced now to the point where 1t
provides the profession with coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
AIOTHER-CHILDREN,
GRADUATE

Monet, Mo. (U.P.)-High school
diplomas will be awarded here this
spring to Betty and Bob Crabb, II
and IS, respectively, and their
mother, Mrs. Ruth Crabb. Mrs
Crabb, wife Of minister, was un-
able to finish her high school work
when a girl, SO she took the
course with her children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

My father has the right idea. He
talks sense-he tells me things ]
can understand. This baby talk
when you are beginning to take
notice and learn something's
disgustig.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

the General Federation of Womens
Clubs with headquarters in Washington,
d. @.
A former director of the County Child
Welfare bureau, Mrs. Bayliss was prom
inent in range club work and active in
the st. Louis County Club. She was a
member of the Legion Auxiliary. A
former school teacher, Mrs. Bayliss was
born in Eureka, Wis, and graduated
from the University of Wisconsin, later
attending the University of Minnesota
Widely known throughout the state
because of her club and welfare work,
Mrs Bayliss had many friends in Ely
who mourn her death.
She was married at Kaukauna, Wis,
in 1902 and lived at Ironwood, Wis,
until 1904 For the past 80 years the
family has resided at Chisholm Mr..
Bayliss is district superintendent for the
Oliver Iron Mining Company.
Besides her husband and her
daughter here, Mrs. BayliSs is survived
by five children, Dudley, Washington,
Willard, Franklin and Mary of CHS
holm.
The funeral was held at Chisholm at
200 P. M on Wednesday. The funeral
was attended by people from all parts
of the state. Several from this city
were In attendance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

Continued From Page One0
like manner in cattle, in that, young
calves are not infected even through
continuously drinking milk from an in
fected COW. Several cases of undulant
fever have been definitely recognized in
Ely by local physicians.
In tn Ely area, thus far, 400 COWS
have been tested and out Of these four
teen Bangs diseased cattle wer found.
All thse reacting cattle were taken from
the infested herds Monday and shipped
to Duluth by truck for slaughter under
the supervision of an inspector of the
Bureau of Animal Husbandry. The
percentage of infection in cattle about
Ely is much less than the 1870 average
over the state.
We might here cite that in December,
1884, Minnesota completed testing al
diary herds for tuberculosis and thus
Minnesota became the 18th state Of the
Union to be free of tuberculosis insofar
as its cattle are concerned. This tuber-
culosis eradication program took over
fifteen years to complete and in several
cases, even locally, the police force had
to be resorted to in order to have cattle
owners submit their herds for test. This
resistance is not being met with in the
Bangs disease testing.
The dairy herds which thus far have
been tested about Ely are owned by the
following:
Knutti Bros, John Lindbeck, Joseph
Schiltz, Matt P. Lamp, Mrs. John
Kayute, Mrs. Hannah Tuomala, Jacob
johnson, Tony Freshmen, John Sjoberg,
Mrs Lizzie Salmi, Martin Pecharich,
Martin Skala, Pete Penttinen, Theo
Partti, Andrew Tulla, John Koschak.
John Pontanen, Frank KaraSti, Tuuri
Aho, Arne MARTHA, Arvid Wuokels,
Mary Wirtanen, Peter Ruotsala, Andrew
Pirtz, John Teran, Steve Banovetz.
Ben Kanninen, John Hernesmaa,
Gust Hill, Fabian Maenpaa, John
Apostle, Henry Filson, Charles Gorshe,
Gust Nurmi, John Maenpaa, Eli R.
Maxi, Emil Lame, Gust Ojala, August
Haapala, Joseph Lahtonen.
ALI the above herd owners deliver
dairy products to Ely. There are other
tested herds in the Embarrass and Pike
River districts and prospective pur-
chasers of cattle can have these names
by inquiring of DR.. j. E. Thompson or
the county agent at Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
LEGION MEET
CONTINUED From Page oneo

Pre-convention dance-Ernest Ander-
son, chairman; Thomas Thielman and
DR.. j. j. Call.
Torch Light parade John Kotchevar,
chairman; Jack Gianotti, Waino Somero
and Frank Schweiger.
Finance and audit-Arthur Knutson,
chairman; Walter Carlson, John Rikhus
and Ray Hoefler.
Advance advertising w. Rorabeck,
chairman; william Strand and Vince
Habian.
Flood nghts-Walter Carlson, chair
man; John Klobuchar and Emil Erick-
son.
Street dance Faustino Cogliati, chair
man, and E. DeBernardi.
Police department-Joe Markovich,
chairman; Jack Poshak, E. A. LeBeau.
Peter Kocevar, Olaf Harri and Eden E.
Ellefsen.
Banquet-Ernest Hanson, chairman;
w. c. Carlson and w. p. Wolff.
iuhllldIy SOuilll1ttCC ClldlluCll iOiAOW I.
General chairman-Mrs. Helen Han
son.
House committee-Mrs. Ida Moonan.
Music committee-Mrs Leah DiNino.
Pre-convention dance-Mrs. Lydia
Seraphine.
Exhibition drill-Mrs. Marie Nc
Mahan.
| Street dance-Mrs. Josephine Tibone.
The Hut-Mrs Susan johnson.
Convention dance-Mrs. Florence
Friedsburg.
Convention parade-Mrs. Agnes B,
Fogelberg.
Advance advertising-MiSs Edith E.
Ellefsen.
Finance and audit-Mrs Doris
Sutherland.
Program advertising-Mrs. Vera
Kotchevar.
Banquet-Mrs. Nora Trezona.
Torch light parade-Mrs. Leona
Gordon.
Registration Mary Smith.
Entertainment Marie Buckley
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

visit to the Dodge factories Is liberal
education" Mr.. Pete said, in relating
his experiences. Nowhere in the in
dustry, we were told, has production
efficiency and accuracy reached so high
a plane as at Dodge. believe 1t. Most
impressive of all the factors that make
up these great motor car plants is the
man power employed in the production
of cars and trucks and their COM
ponents. Some $4,000 persons are on
the Dodge payroll.
"One department that was so in
teresting to me that I disliked to leave
it was where they weld the steel bodies
so as to make them single, one-piece
machines whirring, motors humming
furnaces roaring, sparks flying. The al
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

of Ten Thousand Lakes" Ely, in the
Arrowhead country where our home
Office is located, is the most attractive
spot in Minnesota. Thousands of tour
lists come here annually from all parts
of the United States and have most
pleasant vacation.
MANY of the juveniles have craved
to come here and see this Playground
of Nation" The opportunity is now
here for everyone who desires to realize
his ambition. All one has to do is to
get five or more new members for the
Juvenile Branch between now and June
80 and he may have a chance to get
the free trip.
Parents should have no worries about
the safety of their children while max
ing the journey. They will be accom-
panied by the members of our supreme
judiciary committee who will afford
every protection for their safety.
'"This will be the first national juv-
emile convention of our Union and the
first in the history of Slovene fraternal
societies in the United States. Our
supreme board realizes that there is no
better source for the adult branch than
our juvenile branch, and for this reason
special efforts should henceforth be
made to assure continuous increase
of membership in the juvenile branch.
The forthcoming juvenile convention
will be the first step to accomplish this
aim and let every one Of us give the
proposition our wholehearted support. I"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

should lay aside moneys against the
The actual outcome of such a policy
is that the mining industry has paid
$40 million dollars in taxes in the past
20 years. Of this amount less than
four per cent is in the permanent funds
of the state and this, in turn, is offset
to a substantial amount by the obliga-
lions of local communities which the
future must pay. There is no juStiflca-
ton for excessive taxation to relieve
unemployment on the iron ranges, when
in the years of depression less than
twenty per cent of iron range
municipal expenditures went to labor
and less than ten per cent of the taxes
paid by the mining industry in recent
years has found its way to mine
workers in their times of unemployment
and need Notorious liberality of local
governments has attracted to the
mining section many people not needed
in the iron industry and whose de-
mands have been a constant threat to
the security of those people justly
entitled to the assistance of their Local
governments.
The first step towards stability of the
iron ranges is the restoration of mining
methods which employ the largest
amount of labor. In underground
mining operations the amount paid to
labor for mining a ton Of iron ore is
six times that paid for labor in the
great open pits to which the mining
industry and its great machines has
been driven. It is more than likely
that future years will see smaller
production of iron ore. The demand
for iron and steel in the years i'm
mediately ahead will be less than in
the years of war or great industrial
expansion. Scrap iron and steel Is a
growing competitor to iron ore. But
despite these elements more labor may
be employed in the mining section in
the future than in the past if conditions
prevail under which substantial under
ground mining operations may be estab-
lished and maintained.
The second factor in long enduring
stability of the mining section rests in
the development or application OF
methods by which Minnesota's great
reserves of low grade iron materials may
be used. Here again, more men will be
employed than in the utilization OF
higher grade iron ores More important
is the relationship of the development
of lower grade iron ore deposits to the
everlasting activity of the mining in
dustry. On the basis of present meth
DDS the iron mining industry Of Mime
sofa has ahead of it generation OF
activity. Use those great and, as yet
unmeasured deposits of low grade ma
terials and the day when mining ceases
in Minnesota may be set only in
Imagination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
PAVING
Continued From Page One)

that every effort be made to secure ar
appropriation for the Ely-Tower pro-
ject. Little difficulty is expected ir
putting the project through if the funds
are available to the highway depart
ment.
In its campaign to secure the pave
ment, the Club has the support of the
Ely City Council, st. Louis County
Club, the Arrowhead Association, Nor
theast Minnesota Good Roads AsSoci-
alton, and the Tower, Virginia and
Eveleth Commercial Clubs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

Jacob L. Pete returned Saturday from
jaunt to Detroit, and visits to the
automobile and truck factories of Dodge
Brothers, and from participating in a
thrilling mass drive-away of motor We
hicles pictured above.
The drive-away was of Dodge motor
trucks, some 100 of which were piloted
by dealers and statesmen from the fac
tory to points in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota and
South Dakota.
In the afternoon, the members of the
drive-away party were whisked to the
axle plant and the engineering labora-
tories at Highland Park, and in the
evening they were entertained, by COM
pany officials, at banquet spread at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

largely from the lands, timber and
minerals of Northeastern Minnesota.
In the past decade the mining in
dustry of Minnesota has paid the state
over so million dollars in taxes For
estry expenditures by the state might
well reckon a material obligation to the
industries, resources and people of
Northeastern Minnesota. The mining
industry pays large taxes to the federal
government The American mining
Congress has computed that in recent
five year period the mining industry
of the United States, as a whole, paid
over $500, 100000 in federal taxes. In
the same time the federal government
appropriated but $10,600,OO0 to the
mining industry. In the same five years
agriculture paid the federal government
$151 yOOO,0 900 and took back over 50t
million.
No industries are more important
more basic, than agriculture and iron
mining. The devastation of the pine
would be a greater calamity were il
not to be followed by the agriculture.
development of the land from which
the timber has been taken. An iror
mining industry, capable of meeting
certain proportion of easily mined, low
cost, iron ores makes possible the
mining of substantial amounts of higher
cost, underground ore. The retention
of high grade iron ores is essential tt
the permanent prosperity of the whole
mining section.
The industrial conception of the iron
mining industry recognizes the relation
ships of this industry to all Of the
other industries of the state and nation
It recognizes the future stability Of
communities, the sustained values Of
homes, property and investments, thu
need for human employment. To those
who believe that the prime factor Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

the Hotel Fort Shelby.
The driveway itself afforded an in
spring sight. The long drawn-out
caravan, consisting entirely of beauti-
fully painted (blue and ivory Dodge
TX ton stake trucks, wound its way
through the traffic congested streets of
Detroit, out Michigan avenue, toward
the west. Each truck had new Dodge
or Plymouth passenger car mounted on
its spacious body. A special detail of
motorcycle police escorted the lineup
while it was traversing the motor city.
ITO the person who has never seen
the inside of an automobile factory or
who hasn't been in one in recent years,
structures of enormous strength.
Wherever looked, men were working,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

Mrs. Jennie zgonc of the Chandler
Location.
Deceased was born in Jugo-Slavia in
1870 He came to this country and
settled in Ely. He was member OF
Lodge No. 2 S. s. G. o., the members OF
which order attended the funeral in a
body.
Pail bearers were Frank Miklaucich
Louis Mihelcich, Frank Deyak, John
Arko, Frank Melavasich, ST., and John
Melavasich. Burial was in the Ely
cemetery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
most unbelievable accuracy with which

most unbelievable accuracy with which
parts are machined, the unerring pre-
cision with which all parts are as
sembled, cause the visitor no end OF
wondering.
Everything from the moment we
arrived till next morning when we
boarded the spick and span new trucks
that carried us home to our friends and
customers, went like clock work. Any
one interested in observing an out
standing example Of latest industrial
advancement as it applies to automobile
production, should use the first oppor-
tunity to see at least part of the Dodge
factories. It's grand lesson and a
wonderful experience"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Say owners Of bigger, faster Dodge

FORE powerl More speed
N1 IS satin-smooth miles an
hourl Yet more economical than
ever. Actually costs less to run
than smaller, lower-priced cars,
owners say. They report 90
22-24 miles to the gallon of gas
!. savings of 800 to 40e on every
dollars worth of oil they buyl
That's real economyl And this
new Dodge has dozens of other
surprises besides its astonishing
thrift of operation and upkeep.
You'll experience an entirely
new kind of motoring thrill with
the Airglide Ride" smooth,
always level, free from side
sway even on curves.
With "Synchromatic Con.
troll, driving has been made
twice as easy and effortless.
Altogether, there are 95 basic
advancements in the New-Value
Dodge -. plus the sturdy an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
I win no longer be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.
Joseph (Anna) Champa.
Dated at Ely, Minnesota, this 18th
day of February, 1885
JOSEPH L. CHAA6PA.