davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

a permanent and an everlasting pros
perity In the counties Of the north.
Agricultural efforts in Northeastern
Minnesota are diversified and sound
Good lands with adequate rainfall show
to advantage when whole states are
drouth stricken. Approximately ten per
cent of the area OF st. Louis and Itasca
counties is In farms. In these two
counties are several thousand farm
families.
The people who have come to the
farms of the timber land are pioneers
on an agricultural frontier. They have
come as have all pioneers to new areas.
Their pocketbooks are slim. Material
resources are few To counter-balance
these deficiencies are the characteristics
of industry, courage, self-reSpect and
intelligence.
The earlier years of agricultural de-
velopment demand an income outside
of the farm. This has generally been
in timber or the labors incidental to
the development of new communities.
Within the past few years, the demand
for timber has been less. Its price has
been low. The federal government has
dealt with a lavish hand with those
farmers of the older agricultural Sec
tons who grow wheat, corn and hogs.
The farmers of Northeastern Minnesota
raise but little wheat, corn or hogs.
Many self respecting people have been
forced upon charity or to a standard
Of living unfavorable to the develop
ment of their children.
Give to the homeSteaders, the land
owners, the farmers, the first call on
the work in the forests of Northeastern
Minnesota and it would take but small
part Of the present expenditures to re-
place encouragement with hope in
hundreds of families. Many would be
helped to eventual self support. Stop
the talk of colonization in Northeastern
Minnesota by people unfamiliar with
the agriculture of cutover areas. Lend
a hand of encouragement to those al
ready upon the land. Let future plans
for the development of the forests Of
Northeastern Minnesota consider, first
of all, the sensible needs of the people
of Northeastern Minnesota.
Unemployment in Northeastern Min.
nesota has been particularly acute or
account Of the over-population of the
mining communities. The war and the
period of industrial expansion which
followed created an exceptional demand
for iron ore. The large families Of
some years ago have grown to man
hood and womanhood and a new anc
oncoming generation seeks work. Thu
artificial element of large public ex.
penditures has attracted many people
to what they believed to be the land Of
POLITICAL milk and honey
Mining operations are seasonal ir
character. Essentially, this Is due tt
the fact that the ore shipping season
is confined to the months of navigation
on the lakes. In recent years a shift
of mining operations from underground
to open pit have emphasized the length
and severity of the winter months.
Northeastern Minnesota may well de.
mand the help which careful forestry
may bring to the people of the mining
industry. Look at the great trust fund.
OF the state. They have been derived
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
tuberculosis Clinic.

A tuberculosis clinic will be held at
the Community Center, Friday after
noon, March /, at o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
MRS. BAYLIss

Continued From Page oneo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

steel body, pioneered by Dodge
more than 20 years ago safe,
perfected, dual-cylinder hydrau-
lie brakes, introduced by Dodge
many years ago, and constantly
improved patented Floating
Power engine mountings +. /. and
otherfarnous features exclusive
with Dodge in its price field.
Only the genius Of a manu-
featuring organization such a.
Dodge - with such complete
facilities, with 20 years Of expert
ence N building nearly three
million fine vehicles-could
create such outstanding dollar
for-dollar valued
CHRYSLE Err MOTORS
DOD GE DIVISION
This advertisement en- dorsedb By theDepasS.
meat Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Motors.
NEW-vALUE DODGE, sos 70 Sz6a
sAH prices o. b kcfosy, Detrok, sgkbct
TO change without EofjoA Special eQuip-
mend extra. Time payDeafs - At yor
budget AL for fhs c6Scinf CAyaiDr 1otasu
Commercial Credi Psaa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
JOHN MAR0LT

Continued From Page One)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
R0SSMAN
a permanent and an everlasting pros

Continued From Page One0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
SScU MEET

Continued From Page One0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
BANGS DISEASE

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
.READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE r1crURE)
NOV. IA, 1885

The Tinymites laughed at the
scene Of Quincy being washed up
clean. Then Dotty shouted, Il am
next. Don't get soap in my eyes.
Il will behave real well, you'll
find. cause this is something I don
mind. The fact that Quincy didn't
kick, quite filled me with surprise.
He usually's a fussy lad, and
when he's washed, it is too bad.
This time, however, he stood still.
At last he's getting smart"
The woman smiled and then re-
piled, Perhaps it is because I tried
to be real careful You all must be
washed ere I depart"
At last the tedious task was done
and all agreed that it was fun. I
really feel much fresher," said wee
Windy, with smile.
Cold water feels good, now and
then. I won't mind being washed
again, and having both my ears
scrubbed, if you'll wait a little
while"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

"Oh, I must leave" the woman
said You'll all meet two new
friends, instead. Now, when ]
whistle long and low, they'll run
right into sight.
They're just as strange as they
can be, as you will very shortly
see. However, they won't harm you,
so there is no cause for fright"
GO right ahead and whistle. Gee,
a funny sight we're going to see,'
cried Copy. Then, the woman did,
and what she said came true.
A tooth brush and tube of paste
came running from afar, in haste.
When they got near the TIMES, they
both shouted, "Howdy dol"
And then the tooth brush said,
BY chance, perhaps you'd like to
see us dance. Well gladly do one
little act, and then not any more.
Laugh all you wish. It's quite
all right. We know We'll be a funny
sight. Then, when we're through,
we'll tell you what we really came
here for"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

With his small squad of Alexandran soldiers,
Tarzan ready to give battle to the superior
forces of the shiftas Quickly he explained to
Lady Beth and Jerry. I'll go with you" Beth
offered; II must interpret your commands to the
soldiers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

True enough, Tarzan could not maneuver his
army" without her aid. IF she goes shall go.
too" Jerry declared firmly. The ape-man pointed
out to them the danger they would encounter.
The brigands have firearms ana ours are the
weapons of antiquity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

sound which seems to from the woodwork This
duced
the years grub
wood becoming
NEXT-How hive o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

AUTUMN FRUIT PUDDING
2 cups sliced peaches
2 cups sliced apples
l pear (Sliced)
4 purple plums
cup water
"a teaspoon salt
1-3 cup butter
l cup sugar
u cup flour
l tablespoon lemon juice
1-8 teaspoon nutmeg
y teaspoon cinnamon
Butter a pudding dish and
add the apples, peaches and
pears in alternate layers, wash
the plums, cut in halves and
place on top of other fruits.
Combine water and lemon
juice and add.
Mix flour. sugar. salt and
spices, then add butter and
work altogether with a fork
until GRUMPY. Spread over
fruit and bake in a moderate
oven about As minutes. Serve
warm with cream.
Submitted by
MRS. D. B. ZIMMER,
Silver Spring, Md.
Merit week this newspaper tOiH
pay 81 for each published ta'
Dorite recipe for dish made
from fresh tomatoes. This is a
recipe for your tavorite style OF
cooking them or of serving
them in salads. and should be
sent in before Tuesday, Septem-
Der 3, to be entered in the con-
test. Send recipes to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times
1917 H St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

Even when I was a child,
father said he would never
allow me to have boy or men
friends. And to tell you the
truth, I'm really afraid Of my
father.
my mother does not object
to my having young men como
to see me, but she too is afraid
of my father. AS I'm over 20
years of age, feel this house.
hold law, that 1 am to have
no men friends, has gone far
enough.
"What shall I do? Shall
wither away into an old
spinster, run away from home,
or meet men on the sly?
CONSIDERING"
The attitude Of your father
helps to explain why so many
girls leave home without any
definite idea of what is going
to happen to them. They do
not expect to turn to evil
ways.
They're only trying to escape
a prison. And when mis-
fortune does overtake them,
it's the "strict" parent, who
does not take into accouA.
human nature, who is more to
blame than the girl the world
calls hayward.
A bumper crop Of wild oats,
Sown in youth, usually helps to
explain the strictncss of certain
parents. Will such never learn
wisdom?
Sensible parents are hospit-
able to their daughters friends
for only in that way can they
know the type of young person
with whom their daughters as
Sociate.
I hope my young correspon-
dent will not consider running
away from home, or meeting
men on the sly, but will try and
talk her father into being rea-
sonable, or turn the Job over to
someone else for whom he may
have respect.
This will also answer a girl
who signs herself Lonesome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31


marketing problem is very
simple. You need only make
sure that you have enough on
hand for cold supper on your
return, and have provisions for
the Tuesday morning breakfast.
If you are the hostess, you
find the difficult problem of
purchasing the provisions for
the two days, and planning
menus that can be quickly
adapted to any change in tenn
perature.
BaSing your special dinner
around either chicken or ham
as the main course is excellent.
Then if you are serving to family
and close relatives, you can
choose favorite dishes that
please their taste.
Cool Weather Menu
A favorite is menu that in
cludes Southern style recipes
and delicious simple food. I
suggest that for this menu you
plan:
Home Baked Ham
Baked Tart Apples
Scalloped Corn
Mashed Sweet Potatoes topped
with Marshmallow
Combination Fresh Vegetable
Salad with Russian u s4.s
Bread Butter
Peach Cobbler Cream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1886

If you're hesitating between a
tailored or a dressy frock for
Fall, why not combine the best
features of both in this smart
two-piece model. The blouse has
interesting inverted pleats
which release fulness either side
of a panel above and below the
waist, producing a chic peplum
effect. An unusual round collar
has deep shoulder proportions,
parting in back to allow for an
opening. The sleeves may draw
to q tight close at the wrist, or
stop below the elbow, as in the
small sketch. You've satin, crepe
or one of the new plaid cottons
or woods to choose from, but re-
m m Der, two fabrics are
smarter than one this year.
Pattern 1886 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20. Size
16 takes az yards 54-inch fabric
and A-yard 39-inch contrasting.
illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS N5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredD for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK for Fall and Win
ter is just out! In its 40 hand
somely-illustrated pages you'll
find just the smart and easy-to-
use pattern designs you want
to keep yourself and family well
dressed all season through. Ex-
elusive designs for every occa-
sion home, business, school,
parties. coats, frocks, undies. E.
even doll wardrobes. Fascinat-
ing specialties to make for gifts.
Helpful advice on fabrics, acces-
SORES, beauty, etiquette of dress.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
P A T T E R N TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Beauty
To Clean
Dry Skin
By DONNA GRACE

Some skins are so sensitive
that even the use of soap and
water is too irritating and dry
ing. 1t is a mistake to keep
on washing the face when the
effect Is so unsatisfactory.
There are, as we know, other
nice means of cleansing the
skin besides soap and water.
The best way to cleanse and
freshen a dry skin is with
creams, oils and a mild
astringent. This treatment
will usually insure fine,
smooth skin. which should sat
isfy any girl.
Beneficial
We are satisfied, only we love
the sanitary freshness that
nothing but soap and water
will effect, even if the skin is
dry and we are convinced that
soap and water is not the treat
ment for it. An occasional
thorough soap and water scrub
bling Is beneficial to all skins.
Secure the hair with a cap or
towel, then apply the soap with
a wash cloth or fine brush. Use
enough soap to make a thick
Iather. Soap and almond meal
cloths, or soap and oatmeal
wash cloths are nice to use for
these thorough face cleansings.
The most important part of
the operation is the rinsing.
Cold water is used for that, and
every trace of the soap must
be removed. Then, the skin is
patted mot rubbed dry with
smooth towel.
Use Creams
Never apply astringent after
washing the face with soap, but
put on a cream at once. First,
use fine cleansing cream, then
a tissue cream. If you are go
ing to put on makeup, sponge
the face with very mild astrin-
gent.
These soap and water aboli-
tions can be INDUCED in once
every two or three weeks, or
oftener, if the skin reaction is
satisfactory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

This is menu that is well
suited to cool weather. If the
day is hot the peach cobbler
could be changed to ice cream
with fresh peach sauce.
In planning your market
order for this dinner, the amount
of your purchase will depend on
the number to be served. 1t is
we'll to make allowance for extra
guests that might suddenly ar
rive.
Since it is just as easy to bake
a 10 or 12-pound ham as a small
one, this size could be purchased
with the thought in view of US
ing the amount left over sliced
cold for the next meal or for
the lunch for an outing.
Outdoor Meals
If your weekend plans include
an outdoor meal, you can be
sure that you are extending to
your guests the finest kind of
hospitality. On Labor Day it is
a Presidential custom to have
an annual picnic. This is held
at the estate in Hyde Park.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will be hosts for the newspaper
men and White House employees
that accompany the President.
Outdoor ovens make it posi-
BILE to include roast hot dogs and
genuine roasting ears on their
menu. An outdoor meal such as
this is easy to plan, and is en-
joyed by everyone.
Listing first how many guests
to expect for each meal, then
deciding on your menus and
checking each item as to the
amount needed is a sure plan of
having adequate provisions. 1t
takes more time to do this. but
after your market order is made
out and filled you are rewarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
TODeCOrate
Sun Room

Many of the country's lead
ing decorators are following
new note in decorating sun
rooms. One wall is frequently
painted a different tone from
the other three.
Floors are being finished in
light colors rather than the
conventional dark shades which
have been used for so many
years.
Another new plan is to finish
the walls in an oyster white
and the woodwork in a brill
liant shade, such as lacquer
red, electric blue or spring
green. The sun room is one
place in the house where dar-
ing ideas may be carried out
in a decorating scheme.
A coat of paint will often
make friends" of diversified
pieces of furniture which so
frequently find their way to
this part of the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Doubtful Future

Whether this extreme femi.
ninity in clothes will interest
the machine age minded and
practical, modern woman re-
mains to be seen.
Certainly these clothes were
important when women had to
put on their own shows and pro-
duce their own numbers to en-
terrain the men! Today, with
extravaganzas and revues on
every side of us, we are more
apt to be down to earth and
practical in the things we choose
to wear.
I do feel. however, that there
is a possibility that we might
knowingly put aside the classic
simplicity which we accept as
the essence of good fashion, for
an amusing moment or two OF
the complete abandonment Of
our good sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

work better not to tell a child
everything he wants to know,
but to show him how to get the
information for himself.
IN GOOD FAITH
"Never let a child see that
you are either amused or
shocked by his questions. He
asks in good faith; reply in
good faith.
Perhaps as early as two or
three years old he may begin
to ask questions about his body;
and do not be surprised If by
the time he Is five he takes an
interest in where babies come
from. Answer his questions in
a matter Of fact way, giving
him just what he asks for and
no more. If you let him feel
that there is something to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Parents and Children

almost as soon as he can
talk your child will begin to
ask questions. If you take the
trouble to answer them thought
fully and alphabetically you
will keep the chiId'S confidence.
"Never give an untrue or
evaSive answer; the child soon
finds you out and will stop
coming to you for help. If you
do not know the answer, say
SO frankly; perhaps you can
have a good time finding 1t to-
gether.. Indeed, it may often
ashamed Of, the idea is likely
to persist in his mind and worry
him as he grows older.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Etiquette
Birthday-Card
Shower
CORRESPONDENTS BEECKMAN

ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 would like to have a birth.
day.card shower for my aunt,
with whom 1 have always made
my home. am wondering just
how / should go about asking
her friends to send her a card?
Would this be a proper thing
to do?
"She is quite old and appre-
ciates receiving cards very much.
How should 1 word a very in.
formal note to her friends ask
ing them to send her a card
and also to tell anyone else
they might think would be in.
terested in doing so? G.
I think your idea Of asking
friends of yours and of your
aunt's to send her birthday
cards is a friendly and thought
full idea. but I believe that
you should limit this invitation
to close friends Of yours and
hers.
1t would be inappropriate
taste for you to ask close
friends to ask their friends,
who might be interested" to
send cards. I am sure that
your aunt would not wish to
have this done. Your note to
her friends might be worded
something like this:
Dear Mrs. Worthy:
81 am planning a birthday
card shower for my Aunt
Mary, and 1 thought that per-
hapS you would like to send her
a birthday card on her birth
day, which is Friday, the first
of October. Because Of her
age and her health, she is not
able, as you know, to go out
much, and so i would like to
have her birthday a very happy
day, marked with greetings
from her friends.
"She is SO especially devoted
to you that 1 know she would
be made SO happy by having a
greeting from you. 1 hope that
you won't mind my asking you
to do thiS-and please don't do
1t II it is to be of the slightest
inconvenience to you.
"AffectiOnate greetings to
you, and best wishes.
Every sincerely yours"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

good-sized eggplant
4 strips bacon (thin)
! onion
large green pepper
3 stalks celery
! small can mushrooms
Salt and pepper to taste.
Pare the eggplant and cut it
up into small cubes. Put it in
sailed water, and let it stand in
the icebox until you prepare the
following sauce:
Cut the bacon into small
pieces and put into a skillet.
Slice the onion very thin and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

seed the pepper, then cutting it
in thin strips. Saute these with
the bacon fat, first taking out
the pieces of bacon and setting
them aside. Add the tomatoes
and the celery which has been
cut fine and stir constantly until
it comes to a boil. Then simmer
until vegetables are tender.
Take the eggplant from sailed
water, drain and saute in butter
in another skillet. Then add to
the sauce and simmer for a few
minutes before serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

those forty
eight h o RS
take on a
special prob
lem. Solving
this problem
depends on
whether or
not you are
planning to
be hostess or
& U e S t over
the weekend.
If you are
t h e invited
guest for the
W e e k e n d
!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31


so we may assume that it is the
latest word on the subject.
One physician said:
Il try to avoid removal Of
tOnSils in children under four
years Of age, unless forced to
do SO by definite indications"
The reason is that the tom
Sils and adenoids must perform
some function which we cannot
define accurately. They are
lymphoid structures, are large
and active in early childhood,
and then rather rapidly shrink.
and practically become afro.
phied.
If you look into an infants
throat, you see the tonsils al
most filling the back of the
mouth. Many a young mother
has been frightened at this,
but it is perfectly normal. BY
the time the child is IL or ii
you can hardly see them.
NcdSOH 1Or SIG
There must be some reason
for this large size and evident
activity in infancy and shrink.
age at the period of involution.
1t has been suggested that they
act in some ways as ductless
glands. In that case, it would
be unwise to remove them be-
fore they had done their work.
Again, they may have an i'm
portant bearing on the produc-
ton of immunity.
The tonsillar crypts are said
to be tubes similar to test tubes,
in which germs develop produc-
ing toxins which are absorbed
and result in immunization.
Perhaps that is the way the
child creates his immunity to
scarlet fever or to diphtheria
without benefit of toxoid). If
so, again, it is unwise to re-
move them before this process
has been completed.
In short, a good rule is not to
remove the tonsils of a child un-
less it is plainly sick in some
way that can be traced to the
tonSilS.
Reasons for Removal
Some of these ways, and there
fore some of the indications for
tonsil removal in children are:
|. Rheumatic fever, or heart
disease from rheumatic fever, in
which a tonsillar infection keeps
the other trouble alight.
2. The same thing applies to
st. Vitus dance (chorea) which
is closely related to rheumatic
faver.
3. Toxic malnutrition associa-
ted with repeated attacks Of
tonSolitis.
4. Repeated attacks of tonsil-
tits with or without quinsy or
pentonullar abScess.
S. AbscesS in the middle ear
associated with tonSillar and
adenoid infection.
6. Impaired hearing made
worse by each attack Of
tonsilitis. This may manifest
itself by dizziness and mat.
tention in school.
7. Chronic nose or chest
trouble, or both together, asso-
ciated with definite infection
Of the tonsils.
8. Enlarged sore glands in
the neck, associated with in
fected tonsils.
Note that emphasis has been
put on the fact that these
indications obtain IN CHILL
DREN.
For adults, there are different
indications. In an adult, en-
larged tonsils usually mean
the presence Of a residual in.
lection, and that may cause a
great many things, from ar.
Thrills to activity Of the thyroid
gland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

is entirely in the hands Of
women themselves. Whether
they want to adopt the style
and feeling of femininity preva-
lent in 1870 is a question for
them to decide. Certainly it is
one of the frothiest ages in his
tory, a time when a ribbon,
flower and a frill were the pre-
requisites to being well
dressed"