davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07
ANY Can Join Soviet Union

Any nation anywhere In the world
can join the Soviet Union. II Is the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
and any nation which adopts the soviet
system can Join the union If 1t wants
to.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07

We belive it will be long time before
the leadership of the theorists and col
lege economists into government own
ership for America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07

Emerson up TO date: If you can pro-
duce better claptrap, the world viii
beat a path to your door
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07

Never put of until tomorrow what
you can get somebody to do for you TO-
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07

When a man feels that he has out
grown his best friends he has not grown
at all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07
Minnesota NelUs and
Comment
BY R. w. HITCHCOCK

picion that the Legislature had better
look into the whole telephone business.
There are a lot of state employees.
some folks say, who never write if they
can lay their hands on a state tele-
phone. The state telephone bill is
growing by leaps and bounds and the
economy and efficiency commission isn't
doing a thing about it.
In his very first message to the very
first Legislature in Minnesota, the
territorial Legislature of 1849. Governor
Alexander Ramsey recommended that
the Legislature provide by law for pre-
serving a copy of every publication of
every newspaper in the territory That
was in June; in October Of the same
year the Legislature authorized the for
nation of the State Historical Society
and required it to file the newspapers
as recommended by Governor Ramsey.
The State Historical Society has been
filing those newspapers ever since. and
today it has almost 1000 bound VOL
umes of them splandidly filed and cared
for in filing stacks occupying four floors
below the main floor of the historical
building
Space for filing is growing scarce
Hence the digging in the front of the
historical building and the tedious toll
in breaking down thick cement plat
forms and walls. all for the purpose OF
providing more room for newspaper
files.
I Nevertheless with more than TOO news
papers in Minnesota showering thous-
ands of pages upon the state Historical
Society every day and every week. some
thing else must be done about it. The
I problem is nationwide Investigation
Of photostatic processes have been under
way for a long time, says Theodore
/ G. Blegen, superintendent of the Min
neSota State Historical Society, anc
some day in the future when you want
I to consult publications in the his
torical building you will look through
lens to read the magnified photo
graph on page of the paper Mike
Holm, registrar of motor vehicles ir
Minnesota, IS even now investigating
! photostatic processes for recording anc
preserving the voluminous records o.
that department
MinneSotans generally have but &
vague idea Of the State Historical
Society. 1t is older than the state anc
almost as old as the trritory of Mime
sofa. Its work is invaluable. It is car
RED on, free from the mutations ano
Spoilations CT politics, by an executive
! council Of thirty-siX members, six OF
whom are executive officers of the state
the other thirty Of whom are elected
| by the members of the society every
three years. William W. Cutler Of St
Paul is president, Everett H Bailey OF
st. Paul is treasurer, and Theodore c.
Blegen is secretary and superinten-
dent. Exclusive of the maintenance OF
the historical building, the State His
torical Society costs the taxpayers OF
Minnesota approximately $4,000 pei
year, that being the amount appropri-
ated for each year of the present BIZ
ennium.
State Auditor Stafford King, through
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07

Two departments Of the state govern
ment are clawing at each others threats
over a proposal to scrap the present
telephone system at the capitol and 20
install more modern system. The de-
partment Of efficiency and economy
which hasn't done much in the ecor-
omy line for some years, wants To make
the change, but that rough and ready
fighter, Harry Peterson, attorney gen
eral OF the state, says that the new
tangled phones viii cost the state a.
heap Of money, and he refuses 70 an
prove what he terms the expensive
plans Of the Big Three
Whereat the Big Three are much
mifed. Aren't they the efficiency and
economy commission de jure. if not de
facto on their record? Who SHAH saw
them nay, once they have made IN
their minds? Not any attorney gen
eral- they warmly declare and they are
going calmly ahead with their plans.
So they say, though they seem a little
hot under the collar
Meanwhile there IS a growing sus-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-07

State Auditor Stafford King, through
Evening star., 1935-06-07

void of the harmful effect. crushed
wheat and pure honey were COM
bined.
Make This Ten-Day Test.
If you are troubled with faulty
elimination, switch to Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread for ten days.
After the third or fourth day you
will begin to feel more peppy, your
bowels will begin to move regularly
and you will feel like q different
person.
Go to your grocer's today and be
sure to get the original and genuine
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread.
Eat a slice with your eyes shut.
You'll be surprised at its marvellous
flavor and almost swear it Is full OF
nut meats. 1t is tastier than other
breads because 1t contains an abund-
ant supply of honey.
Be sure to get Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread. Look for the
moisture proof wrapper with the
cellophane window that shows the
extra outer coating Of crushed wheat
on the crust.-Adv.
tcopyriEht, 1885. All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1935-06-07
CHILD PROGRAMS
FOUND IMPROVED
Survey Is Made by Special
Radio Committee of
Association.
SPECIAL radio committee OF

A SPECIAL radio committee of
~ the Child Study Association OF
~ America, which has just con-
4 a cluded a survey OF current
radio programs, has discovered
a marked improvement in broadcasting
for children.
While not minimizing the special
problems In child training arising out
of radio. or the deep concern with
which many parents view the possible
effect on the behavior of their chill
dren, the committee suggests that
these problems are of individual nature.
varying with the type of the child.
1t is urged, therefore, that parents
study the problem in this light, guild
ing their children in the selection of
programs best suited to the child's in
dividual needs and temperament.
NILS T. GRANLUND, Broadway
producer, will begin his first
radio series on N. B. C. July 8.
IN. T. G. and his Girls" is the title
OF the broadcast. Broadway stars
will take part in each program.
THE contracts Of Just Plain Bill"
and Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" have been extended by
Columbia.
Just Plain Bill" incidentally, will
move to a spot on the night schedule
June "a.
INDIAN chiefs and princesses from
four American tribes are scheduled
TO take part in special broadcast
tonight at 8:45 over VOL. The fea-
ture will be a dance by Chief Little
Wolf of the Chippewa Tribe, champion
hoop dancer of the Northwest.
CHARLES E. BEARD, historian,
will speak over N. B. c. Monday
at 10 am. At that time he will be
Evening star., 1935-06-07
2 MORE DEATHS LAID
TO OKLAHOMA DOCTOR
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ENID, Okla, June Two new mur-
der charges were filed here yesterday
against DR.. Guy E. Brewer, bringing
to six the number of abortion death
accusations confronting the country
practitioner who spent virtually ev-
cry cent he made sending needy boys
through school.
The new charges. signed by Lieut..
Robert Huston. special investigator
for Gov. E. w. Marland, accused the
physician in the deaths of Mrs.
Wanda Lee Gray, 20. of near Enid
and Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, "a, of Rox-
anna. in Logan County.
The four other charges against
Brewer accuse him of the deaths of
Hermoine Fowler, 20-year-old Okla
homa A. and M. College coed: Mrs.
Doris Jones of Enid. 20-year-old
mother of two children, and Mrs.
Ruby Ford and Myrtle Rose, 81. both
of Ponca City.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
New Money in New Zealand.

People of New Zealand are gradual
ly becoming accustomed to the new
silver and paper money. A few months
ago coins specially minted for the
country appeared, and recently typical
New Zealand currency was issued by
the new Reserve Bank. The face Of
the notes bears scrolls Of Maori carv-
ing. reproductions Of the kiwi, New
Zealands quaint wingless bird, and
the tattooed features of Tawhaiao. the
Maori King. The back shows a noun
tain and lake scene
Evening star., 1935-06-07
WASHINGTON DOCTOR
GIVES EXPERT OPINION on
HONEY CRUSHED BREAD
DR.. THEO. PARKER, 1926 9th ST. INVESTIGATES
RICE'S NEW OVEN PRODUCT AND
PRONOUNCES 1T BENEFICIAL.

Well versed in the effect of diet on
the human system. DR.. Parker, 1926
9th st. NV, writes:
Through a personal investigation
which I made regarding your new
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
found 1t to be most nutritious and
frequently very beneficial. I find
that the combination of whole
crushed wheat kernels and honey
produce sufficient roughage and also
act as a mild stimulant to the in
testines. whole -heartedly recon-
mend and prescribe this bread to
every one, as I believe it to be the
pureSt food one can eat"
Realizing the need for a whole
some bread that contained corrective
ingredients, yet in no way took any,
thing from the appetizing flavor, the
makers selected the secret formula
of Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread. It has more food value. It
has stimulating advantages found in
no other bread 1t took real baking
achievement to develop 1t. To OBJ
tain the coarse bulk necessary to
perfect elimination and combine the
nutrition contained in sugar, yet
Evening star., 1935-06-07
BENES TO DISCUSS
ARMS WITH STAIN
Czechoslovakian's Visit to b
Third Paid Moscow by Euro
pean Ministers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. June THE rapidly
growing military and economic CO.
operation between Czechoslovakia and
the Soviet Union will be discussed
over the week end by high Russian
officials and DR.. Eduard Benes, for
eign minister of Czechoslovakia.
DR.. Benes left Praha, his nations
capital, today, and it was expected he
would confer with Maxim Litvinoff
RuSsia's foreign commissar, and pos
sibly with Joseph Stain, governmental
leader, while here
The Czechoslovakian diplomat. who
Is regarded as one of the most i'm
portant personages in the Little En-
tente of Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia
and Rumania, is the third high-rank-
ing foreign statesman to come to Mos
COW since Germany threw off the
arms limitation of the Versailles treaty
and other European countries launch
ed efforts to counterbalance the new
NaN military machine with accords
among themselves.
One Of the principal topics for dis
cussion will be methods of putting the
new Russo-Czech mutual assistance
pact into quick and effective operation
in case either state Is the victim OF
aggression.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Driver Aged 80, Car %.

Ninety-year-o William Kent OF
Redlands, England, may have to give
up his 2S-year-old car. He was sum-
nfoned at Eastbourne recently Tor
driving the ancient vehicle without
due care and attention. His attorney
appeared for him, and the chief con-
stable said he would dismiss the case
II Kent would quit driving. The at.
torney said he did not think Kent
would like this. The magistrates are
awaiting his decision regarding the
driving ban.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
CITY HEADS TO CLASH
Sultan Challenges Hazen to Soft
Ball Game on June IA.

The Commissioners will clash again
a week from today. Engineer Com
missioner Sultan yesterday challenged
Commissioner Hazen to soft ball
game on June IA.
The opposing teams will be made
up of men in departments under the
two Commissioners. A team of police
men and firemen. with Hazen playing
first base, last week defeated a team
of playground directors managed by
Commissioner Allen, who also played
first base.
Hazen gaily accepted the challenge
from Col Sultan and said he would
win this game as easily as he romped
over Aliens team.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
SEXTET COMING HERE
New York Group to Participate
in Salvation Army Anniversary.

The New York territorial staff band
sextet, Salvation Army, which broad
casts over a national radio network
each Thursday afternoon, will come
to Washington to participate in the
celebration of the golden anniversary
Of the District of Columbia division
of the Salvation Army at pm. Sun
day in the United States Chamber OF
Commerce building.
The sextet also will give a concert
program at the Salvation Army au-
ditorium, COG E street, at 8 pm.
tomorrow. The concert will include
vocal solos by Envoy Frank Fowler,
bass. and Mrs. William Burchell,
contralto, and a cornet solo by AoJt.
William Parkins.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Gophers Blamed
For Dixie Break
In Kansas Floods
BY the Associated Press.


LAWRENCE. Kans., June T.
The underground wanderings Of
countless gophers were blamed
today for hundreds of acres of
flooded land In the fertile Kaw
Valley north of here.
For nearly tive days 900 men
had struggled to keep the pound
ing waters of the flood -burdened
river from eating its way through
a Smile section Of the levee.
Last night 1t gave way and the
waters rushed through l5-f0ot
gap into the lowlands.
The gophers had hOneycombed
the earthen barrier, permitting
water to crumble it from the in
side.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Lucy Monroe, musical comedy and
grand opera soprano, will join Frank
Mum for the Waltz Time" broadcst
on WRC at 8.
The Almas Temple Band. directed
by Frederick Wilken, will give a
special concert over WMAL at 10.
The band is composed of 80 musi-
clans.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

You My Heart" and "The DuBarry"
as the highlights of her recital dur
ing the Service Hour on WRC at 7.
A condensed version of I'm Caliente"
will be presented during the Holly
wood Hotel" program on WJSV at g.
Dolores Del Rio. Pat O'Brien and Ed
ward Everett, screen stars, will take
mart
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Orange Monopoly Lifted.

When the Japanese government sud-
denly authorized the Orange Growers
Association to export one-half of the
total quantity of oranges permitted to
be shipped to the United States it
broke the government export monop-
oily existing for 10 years. Previous to
the change the shipment of oranges to
America was under the sole control of
the japanese Orange Exporters As
sociation, in accordance with the de-
sire of the government to regulate
such exports.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

terday that United States attorneys In
all jurisdictions have been notified
formally to drop all legal proceedings
In All pending N. r. A. cases, Cum
mings said the small army of special
attorneys handling these cases ARE
In q serious predicament"
Cummings predicted there will be
"a considerable degree of mortality
In the ranks of Federal lawyers assign
ed to special litigation growing out of
N. r.. A. codes. Some of the LAWYERS
ne said. are temporarily assigned to
the Department of Justice from other
departments, including the N. r. A
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Gene Sarazen, former holder of
both American and British open golf
championships, will take part in the
College Prom program on WMAL at
7:30. He will outline his views on
the prospects of the American golf
team for 1885.
Jessica Dragonette will sing Il Give
Evening star., 1935-06-07
N. R. A. LEGAL STAFF
| FACES DRASTIC CUT
Dismissal of Several Cummings
Appointees Looms as Result
of Verdict.

Collapse Of countrywide N. r. A.
litigation as q result Of the Supreme
Courts ban on codes will necessitate
the dismissal Of a large number Of
special assistants appointed by Attor-
ney General Cummings to conduct the
Governments defense OF the recovery
act.
Coincident with announcement yes
Evening star., 1935-06-07

A DICTION contest for Washing
4 ton radio announcers will be
started June Is by the Harry j
kaufman Advertising Agency. The
prize will be awarded the commercial
announcer who, in the opinion of the
judges, puts over" his announcements
with good diction, sincerity and effec-
tiveneSs.
The contest Is restricted to staff
announcers whose participation in the
program is confined to commercial
announcements.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Japan Plans Colony.

Japan will send so families to Mon
Solia as an experiment.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

made honorary chancellor Of Union
College at Schenectady, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
PATTERN ssl4

There was never q truer phrase
than that, and how well It applies
here! For before you know 1t your
dress Is cut and ready to stitch.
This pattern Is 10 easy to follow.
There's everything new about the
lines Of this fetching house frock.
with its contrasting surplice facing
and doesn't It look like a different
dress when buttoned up to the neck.
see small sketch-with those enor-
nous buttons? When household
chores m finished. button up the
deep pointed surplice and wear the
frock to market. It's smart enough.
Try 1t in colorful novelty cotton or
bingham.
Pattern 9614 may be. ordered only
in sizes 81, 80. 80. 40. AZ. A and 46.
Size SO requires - yards 30 y inch
fabric and X yard contrasting. Com
plete dlagrammed sew chart included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps tcolns preferred) for this pat.
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUN.
BIER and SIZE. III
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 232 West
Eighteenth st, New York, N. 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

Pot holders crocheted with heavy
string are very practical and wheh
made in flower forms are really love
". They are heavy enough to pro-
tect the hands without requiring
padding. These three pot holders
are crochered in the same manner
but In different combinations Of red.
yellow and green. The petals are
crocheted separately of one color
and then slip stitched together AMI
finished in contrasting colors. Size
when finished about six inches.
instruction sheet No, 731 with
Illustrations and instructions how t.
crochet these holders, also how ia
arrange the colors. will be mailed to
you for 10 cents. Material can also
be bought from this department. In.
formation and price are given when
mailing Instructions
Address Home Craft Co.. Dept. B..
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Nc. Inclose stamped al.
dressed envelope for reply when writ
ing for any information.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Records Of Bible Confirmed
Scientific Research, Aided by Spades Of Explorers, At
ford Positive Proof of Truth of Events
Chronicled in Sacred Writings.

Sh0d. MOffatt translates: "The wa.
tiers that flow down stopped and were
damned up at a distance at Adam,
while the waters that How TO the
Salt sea were cut off and failed"
Adam was a city IA miles upstream.
Here there Is a ford nov known
as Jisr ed-Damieh, and during the
earthquake period OF 1927 the west
bank Of this ford collapsed. and part
of the cliff SO damned the Jordan
that no water flowed down its bed
for p hours!
On three occasions during COM
paratively recent times a similar re-
suit has ensued from great falls Of
rock and earth. It seems likely that
some similar event took place when
Israel crossed the river on their way
to Jericho.
There followed Immediately the
much-discussed and often ridiculed
collapse of the walls Of Jericho.
Professor Garstang. who is still oc-
cupied on this site, says: "There re-
mains no doubt that the walls of the
city fell outward so completely that
the attackers were able to Chamber
up. and over, the ruins into the CITY,"
He suggests an earthquake as the
possible cause, and earthquakes have
occurred in this region recently.
Readers Of the Bible know that,
although the Israelites had large
initial successes in their invasion of
Canaan, they failed to s%ubjugate the
whole land. and, the Jebusite city.
which was later known as Jerusalem,
held out until the time of David. II
was exceedingly small compared with
the modern city, occupying the sum.
NIT, Of a great rock called Ophel, the
area being not more than some ten
acres.
When David invested 1t, the in.
habitants. felt so secure that they
said the blind and lame could hold
It against him. David said: "Who
soever smiteth the Jebusites let him
g. up the watercourse" "a. v. gut.
teri.
1t used to be understood thus
Whoever smites the Jebusites lei
him hurl into the w~atercourse Il. e.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Iown the precipIce) the lame and

down the ~precipice) the lame and
blind.
Then excavation takes place and
makes the whole thing simple. "War.
ren's shaft" named after the exca.
yator who discovered 1t, provided the
key to the city.
This .shaft" had been constructed
to form a safe, sheltered way down
to the virgins WE'LL" from which
water was drawn during a siege. So
what David said in effect was this:
"What we have to do is to climb
into the city by way Of the water
shaft" .
N The appearance Of Joab and his
companions took the garrison com
pletely by surprise, the city fell. and
became the nucleus Of Jerusalem,
the City of David.
These examples suffice to show
how notably the Bible narrative Is
being confirmed by records long hid
in the depths Of the. earth and now
being revealed by modern research.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
World Traveller Gets
Hi Supreme Thrill

have seen the Bay of Naples,
Niagara falls. the beautiful harbor
of Rio, the blue sky and waters OF
Nassau. the, cherry blossoms Of ia
pan, the grass skirts of Hawaii, the
pyramids Of Egypt, Tribune square,
st. Peters Of Rome, the Kentucky
derby, Army-Navy football, All-Stars
and Bears, Joe Louis. viii Rogers.
and Ann Pennington in the "F~ollies."
l have caught muskies in Wisconsin,
tarpon in Florida, barracuda at Cat
alma, salmon in Alaska, shot
moose in New Brunswick, tigers in
India, have made The Wake and The
Line, but the greatest thrill was re-
Gently in front Of Dafoe hospital in
Callander, Ont, when they brought
out the Dionne quintuplets and one
of them looked over at me and re-
marked, "Da, da."-H. n. s. in Chi
cago Tribune.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
POWER, OFFICE,
NOT WEALTH, HI
GOAL IN RUSSIA

The ambition which under a differ.
emit system might find expression in
acquiring a personal fortune can find
an outlet in the Soviet Union only
through advancement in the service
of the OmnipOtent state.
Instead of the stimulus to accumu-
late private wealth, the Soviet system
offers to men who rise high in the
hierarchy Of political and industrial
administrators the equally strong in
centive of power. accompanied by a
standard of living which, though
modest by comparison with what q
rich man of luxurious tastes can en-.
joy In western Europe and America
is still far above the bleak Soviet
average.
To a foreigner who is accustomed
to think Of the Soviet ruble as worth
about 2 cents a Soviet high official or
captain Of industry" receives a mod.
crate salary which may cen ridicu-
lousy small, but his position is some.
thing like that of an army officer In
many other countries. Z
The salary is, indeed, small, but
the perquisites of office provide nu-
merous compensations. An impor-
tant post in the Soviet Union carries
with 1t a comfortable apartment, the
use Of a motor car, the right to eat
in a good restaurant at a nominal
charge, admission to the best rest
homes and %sanatoria, a private car
for travel on the railroads and other
advantages. G..
These things are valuable In Rus
STA just because there is such a gen.
eral shortage of what would be re
garded elsewhere as normal food,
housing and transportation accom-
modatfons.-W. H. Chamberlin IN
Current History.