davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
First Methodist Church
REV. L. S. SLOAN, Minister.

Sunday, March 20, 1886
Sunday School, .......... GAS A. M
Morning Worship, ........ Hoo A. NJ
Sermon Theme:
Religion in Terms of Aviation"
Epworth League, $50 P. NJ
Topic: How Can We Travel the Best
Topic: Great Christians as Guides
in the Best Ways of Life
Discussion Leader:
Miss Dorothy Lindbloom
Evening Worship, ........... 7:30 P. M
Sermon theme: k.
Truth or Tradition"
NEXT WEEK .t-. ...
The Pastors Catechism class meets
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26

MEMORANDUM:
Loans and Investments Pledged to
Secure Liabilities.
United States Government
obligations, direct and-or
fully guaranteed, ..........$ 28,5OO.OO
Total pledged Excluding
rediscounts, ..............,$ %, 10000
Pledged:
(a) Against United States
Government and postal saw
ings deposits .............. $4,000
CD Against State, county,
and municipal deposits, -. 100000
Total pledged, ...........s %, 10000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
ON THIS OCCASION
CONTINUED from Page Oneo

would effect substantial
saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Schools and Colleges

and Charles Patrick Clark Of New
York City, sergeant. at arms.
The Walsh Debating Society of the
Foreign Service School, under the
leadership Of James Lannigan, presi-
dent, and Robert Rash, secretary
treasurer, are out to duplicate It's fine
intercollegiate debating record Of last
year. Until the Walsh debaters came
along last year, intercollegiate debat-
ing at Georgetown was confined to
the societies representing the College
of Arts and Sciences.
The Walsh Society is organizing a
freshman group this year and ex-
poets to enlarge its own schedule Of
intercollegiate debates. Among the
university debating teams met last
season were William and Mary, Mary
land, Pennsylvania. Johns Hopkins.
Drexel and Washington and Lee. Out
Of IA debates the Walsh team lost
only two.
Among newly-admitted members
are Joseph C. Cruden, Harvey E.
Macdonald, Joseph M. Molina, Frank
Natter, Melvin I. Potosky, Harold j.
Selinsky, George A. Charuhas, Au-
gust w. Vaczy an@Francis p. Yockey.
The members visited the Library of
Congress last Thursday, where they
have been assigned a special room for
research work.
The CASTOR Debating Society of the
college held a dance Friday afternoon
in Copley Lounge. on the campus, in
which the members Of the foreign
service group co-operated. Reor-
ganized this year as a freshman
group, the CASTOR Society has not yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Some car was bound to take these
3 Big Steps Ahead {. some day!
But why wait? Hudson, already
far ahead in size and style and
power, has done it NOW!
A big step ahead in driving
and riding!
You have no need for a hand gear
lever. No need to push a clutch
pedal. By automatic action of the
transmission and clutch, Gears
shift smoothly and surely, at any
engine speed or car speed you desire.
Hudson's new Selective Auto
matte Shift does all the work, auto
mafically. With it, your front floor
is all clear no gear or brake
lever. 1t is an optional extra on all
models. STANDARD gear lever avail.
able without cost.) Lower center
of gravity, too, for maximum stead
mess at any speed.
A big step ahead in style
and room!
1t had to come! Pace.settins style
outside without any of the usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

"a WASHINGTON student at the
~ George Washington Univer-
1 a sity School Of Law. Edward j.
Hickey. jr.. was elected presi-
dent Of the Third Year Evening Glass
last week. Other class elections are
being held and the results will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

compromises in room, comfort or
usefulness inside. Lines are LONGER,
lower, more graceful. Bodies are
considerably lower, with no loss of
road clearance. Yet inside you find
more head room. A front seat 5
inches wider I. IS full inches Of
solid comfort for three.
In quality of fabrics, tailoring
and equipment, these interiors not
only far surpass the finest of past
Hudsons, but compare with luxury
leaders of motordom.
A big step ahead in
performance!
Up, UP goes Hudson's power -.
already ahead of cars costing twice
as much. Even finer performance
from the worlds champion stock
car! With the smoothness that only
Hudson owners know.
But DOWN, down goes gasoline
expense. The economy leader of
its class now gives you further
sauine of 1919 on easolinei Step
ahead in a 1887 Hudson today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

the Georgetown Law Journal. The
latter assignment speaks well for his
class standing. as only those students
with excellent scholastic records re-
ceive appointments to the Journal
staff.
Another Washington student, Jo-
seph Anton Began, was elected vice
president of the class. Other new
officers are John William Kopeckey of
Halletsville. Tex. secretary; Be1ja-
min Stanley Simmons Of Fort
Thomas. KY. treasurer: William Ross
Dopoghue Of Washington, historian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

announced soon.
The leader of
the Third Year
Glass is a grad
uate Of Brown
University, where
he obtained a
degree of bache-
lor of philosophy
in 1884. A t
Georgetown he
has been active
in scholastic af-
fairs. being a
member of the
Gould Law Club
and on the edi-
Aorial rfaR 0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

scheduled a debating program for the
year, but is contracting with teams at
st. Peters College. In Jersey City, and
Columbia University.
Its members, however, are by no
means idle. A number Of its mem
bers are being trained by their mod
orator, Rev. James Foley, S. j.. in
refuting the economic and social con-
cepts Of Communistic theories. At
the end Of about five weeks it was be-
lieved the members would be suffi-
GENTLY equipped to address public
meetings OF the Catholic laity on
measures to be employed for protec-
ton against the spread of communism.
Golden Heads Alumni.
NATHAN D. GOLDEN, '33. was
elected president of the Washing
ton College of Law Alumni Associa-
ton at the annual meeting held last
Thursday evening at the college.
Golden is a member of the bar OF the
District Of Columbia. past department
commander Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Of the District and chief of
the motion picture section of the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Department of Commerce.
Others elected were Mamie S. Price,
vice president; Charlotte M. Crabb,
recording secretary: FLORENCE M. Brill,
corresponding secretary; Duke H.
Blackwelder, treasurer; Eleanor L.
Meyer. historian; Carl S. Mccarthy
and Ellis S. Stone, auditors.
Paul ]. Sedgwick, retiring president,
presided at the meeting and intro
duced DR.. Edwin A. Mooers as the
main speaker OF the evening.
Henry B. Cusick, newly elected pres
ident Of the evening division senior
class. has appointed the following
committee TO assist him in class activ-
tiles: Executive Committee, Mary L.
Martin, Ronald A. Macmillan, Orval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

H. Patterson: Yearbook COMMITTEES,
Wilmer H. Balderson, Elizabeth e.
Benson, Mildred e. Gooden, Frank L.
Heathco, Benjamin Miller, Gareth M.
Neville, Rose K. Saks, Edith z. Spauld-
ing and Ernest E. Weaver; Entertain
ment Committee, Galen NJ Buckles,
chairman; Georgina j. Bingert, Ber-
nard M. Acher; Auditing Committee,
Harold E. MacKnight, Eugene Wood
side.
Wilson Teachers College.
ON LAST Monday an assembly was
~ held at Wilson concentrating
the fiftieth anniversary Of the dedi-
cation Of the Statue of Liberty, as
a part of Nation wide celebration
Tomorrow there will be a formal
convocation at which the subject will
be Horace Manu." as this is the year
which celebrates the anniversary Of
his work in education and has been
set aside by educators to honor him.
The Women's Club is swinging into
action and at the last meeting plans
were started for splash party to
take place at the Shoreham Hotel
pool on November -.
The Twenty Club has elected the
four members which complete its
membership which Is limited to 20
women OF the senior class. Those
chosen were Dorothy Brauner YER
non Brooks, Leila Crawford and Helen
Guerin. The adviser for the club
is Miss Augusta Kriener, physical
education teacher at the college.
ID. c. Girl Honored.
MISS MARY ELLEN DEGNAN,
" daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Degnan of Washington. has been
elected vice president of the fresh
man class at Trinity College.
The other officers elected are Mary
Virginia MCGUIRE of Providence, R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

wsse: increased 1872 and 1a9 inches Power naa.d ot and 1o7
Hudson Sx 1872 Horsepower Hudson Eight Double
Fights Bodies inch" wider Lower Of New Ds.Drop
"2x Frame Bodies all Of
Hk Radol Sy
(on epdenoI sxtl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
With SeleCtiVe Automatic Shift

Here completely Hudson Skies and Fights for 1887!
Cars that step the top luxury yet surprisingly low
in price With Hudsons Selecve Automatic Shift new,
exclusive. With bodies, longer wheelbases
styled lower, WIDER roomer. With interiors equally far
ahead in style and beauty More finer performs
from even less gasoline.
3 BIG STEPS AHEAD OF ALL THE REST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

l.. president; Joan McTague, Mont.
clair. N. j., secretary; Regina Sher-
man. West Midway, Mass, treasurer.
and Betty Spenser, Chicago, III, par
Humanitarian.
Union Members Chosen.
THE George Washington University
Union, student political forum.
is completing its organization follow
ing the general union elections, with
the Right, Center and Left parties
selecting their delegates in prepara-
ton for the opening assembly.
The Right party, which won %
SEATS in the election. has named as
It's delegates the following students:
Phoebe Beall, Charles Bohannan,
Frank Brisebois, Howell Cannon, Will
liam A. Daniel, Earl Eisenhart,
Richard Evans. Eleanor Farr, Charles
Gastrock, William Gausmann, John
Kline, Howard Mace, Gonzalo Marie,
Charles Pharies. Roger Power, George
Pughe, Barry Sullivan, Lucy Tate, j.
Roy Thompson, Grant Vandemark,
Elizabeth Wahl, John Willard and
Bennett WILLS.
Carolina Women to Meet.
THE Washington chapter of the
Alumnae Association of the Wom-
ems College, University Of North Car
DINA, will hold its regular meeting on
Thursday at 8 pm. at the University
Women's Club, 1884 I street. Miss
Daisy Reed, member of the Soropti-
mist Club and training director of a
large department store. will be the
guest of honor and speak on mer-
chandising as career for women.
Officers for the year are Mrs. M. B.
Satterfield, president; Alice Rankin,
vice president; Marian Block, secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. r. L. Mcdonald,
chairman of Program Committee, and
Amelia MacFayden, publicity chair
man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

Clarence Whitish spent the past
week with Ed. Boelens.
The infant son os Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Michels is quite i'll with
pneumonia. Victor Kisler took the
Michels to Plentywood where the
baby is under the care Of DR..
Hall.
AL Hardy is nursing a very sore
limb as both Of his horses kicked
him, as he came ito the barn, one
day last week. Luckily no bones
were broken, but the ruises are
quite painful.
Eugene Kazeck is helping out
at the AL Hardy home.
Miss Donna spent the week end
at Vern Michels with her sister
Miss Erna Kazeck.
Relatives received word that
Jack Iipska Of Antelope lost his
garage, truck, car, 20 gal of ga:
6 gal. Of oil, two storage batteries
two spare tires and all of hi:
blacksmith tools, besides numer
Gus other articles in a fire las
week. His son tried to thaw ou
the car with q carbide light. Thu
sons clothes started to burn bu
he managed to extinguish tn
flames. They were getting tn
car ready to take the children t.
school. The loss was a severe blow
! to Mr.. Lpska. It was not learn
ed whether there was any insur
ance or not.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
LONGVEW

Alfred and Walmare johnson
took Dolores Miller home Satur-
day. Dolores had visited with the
Johnson girls the past week.
Harold Miller called at the N.
A. ArnesOn home Sunday after
noon.
Christ Rowland and Freddie
Miller were to Coalridge Tuesday.
Freddie also took home a load Of
coal,
Nels and Melvin Arneson called
at the Fred Miller home Tuesday.
N. A. Arneson and Clarence
Nelson were Antelope callers
Friday.
. Ruby Rowland and Howard Mil
Ter spent the week end at theil
parental home.
Vernon, Arnold and Paul Miller
are all entertainin z the mump'
this week.
Earl Miller is recovering from
his appendicitis operation at thu
Memorial hospital. Earl had hi
operation January 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
MAI. KITTRELL
/ ENEW CHEF
AT FORT PECK
Maj Larkin Leaves; Health
Test Showed He Needed
a Rest, Announcement

FORT PECK, Jan. 27-M.ior
Thomas B. Larkin of the armv an
cheering corps left TODAY for Fort
Belvoir, Va, where he was trans
ferred and Major Clark Kittrell.
chief Of operations became district
engineer in charge Of the Fort
Peck dam project.
The war department order "a
transfer Major LarlEin was made
it was announced here, when 8
physical examination he took al
a health check-up for engineer
officers showed he needed a rest
His associates said Major Lar
kin had been on assignments car
rying heavy responsibilities almos
continuously for the last sever
years. He had been district engin
eer at Vicksburg, Miss, for fou
years before coming to Fort Peck
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
CLOSED PLANT
ASKS AID OF
FEDERAL COURT

MINNEAPOLIS - The strut
wear Knitting Company has filed
suit in the federal court here to
compel Mayor Thomas Latimer
Gov. Floyd B. Olson, and the Ma
tional Guard to permit it to rep
en- its plant. It demands protection
for workers and property to be
supplied by the authorities.
Center Of a four-month old la
Dor dispute and with its plant pa
trolled by guardsmen since Dec.
q, the knitting company asked
the federal court to determine
whether the governor and the ma
yor possess authority to close the
plant by use Of troops under the
guise Of maintaining law and or
der"
The company asked an injunc'
ton to restrain the authorities
from further interference with Os'
of the factory. Hearing was Sc
for Jan. 25 before three fedora
judges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
REWRITING AMERICAN HISTORY

get this little expeTienoe a1aAg
with the whole history Of che
strikebreaking role of TGtOTmAA
governments,
The StaliniBt manifesto SOnGlAl-
es with the following appeal "AA
progressive, liberal, and Tu1ieaI
forces in the country muse unite
In a common front against Tie
common enemy-WR0 StTeek Here
the erasing Of all class lines b-os
plain as the nose ON ones 4RCns
The rain enemy is no longer cap
italiMn, but It's incarnation, tke
iievil Of Wall Street. ThrOUgAOUt
the whole manifesto there IL not
tn least hint that there exists IN
economic system Of slavery called
capitalism that is responsible for
! the evils under which we suffer.
Nothing there that has not ben
said, and said better, IN the past
century by hundreds Of hbaHal
and etty-bOurgeOig politicians.
One stands aghast before this
spectacle Of complete capitulattUR
to the most vulgar petty hour
geois refOrmism. Every trace Of
class consciousness has been tx
plunged from this Stalinist dOcn-
ment. Not a phrase that any IN
furiated petty bourgeois could not
subscribe to with both hands, or
that will not be uttered time and
again BY political demagOgues Of
the Democratic party. The Stain
lists are not inconsistent In de-
manding that RodCevelt lead them
in a struggle against the reaction
aries. Nor will it be Inconsistent
with their present policy II they
/ support Roosevelt in the coming
elections. For the position repre-
scented in this official document
alone is indistinguishable from
that of the left wing Of the Dem.
ocratic party, which is still, VIZ
hope they will admit, a capitalist
party.
! What do those honest WoFkerI
and revOlutionists who still remain
in the ranks of the Stalinist party
think of such a line? Surely there
are still some among them who ART
class-conscious enought to recog-
nize this surrender of the first
principles Of Marxism and draw
a few conclusions from it.
The leaders Of the party who
have issued this document, and
who slavishly repeat today the
threadbare phrases Of petty bour-
geois radicalism, condemning the
Supreme Court for its usurpation
Of power, are themselves the
geatest Of usurpers. They have
usurped the title Of Communists
the name of revOlutionists, the
traditions Of Marx and Lenin
Workers, learn to distTust such
charlatans, who masquerade in the
borrowed costumes Of Commun-
ism. They are your greatest enc
mics. They cannot and will not
defend your interests. They vii
. inevitably betray you as lightly az
they have here betrayed the prin-
ciples Of Communism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
AssaiTant Of Glasgow
Physician Not Found

GLASGOW, Jan. 2Ss-While in
vestigations have been made by
both the Valley county sheriff and
the local police department, no
clue has yet been found TO the
identity Of a man who assaulted
and injured DR.. c. B. Larson m
his office last week.
Injuries suffered by the phy1-
clan included a broken RIB and
bruises ON the head and shoulders.
DR.. Larson had been called to his
office by a man who asked for an
appointment and give a dedeio1s
name. Upon arrival OF the phyn-
clan the assailant entered The dlnA-
" lighted office and BGRBdk Dr..
LW1a WftAO1 Byhg . WsSd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
ANNA REUTER-,
MEDICINE LAKE GIRL
ON HONOR ROLL

Five students at Northern Non
tana College, carrying fifteen
hours or more, finished the fall
quarter with straight "A" records
according 10 . final check Of hours
and grades Of honor roll students.
They were Karin Barber, Chinook;
Maxine Elliot, HaVre; Oscar xilt1r
Big Sandy; Anna Reuter-, Hedi-
cine Lake; and Gudrun Undheimr
Bowdoin. Karin Barber and Anna
Reuter-, who tied for first hOnorSr
each carried 10 hours Of regular
college work. Seventy one. stu
dents earned places on the honor
roll for the quarter.
Two special Students, Ruth
Turnquist, Great Falls: and Rich.
ard Rigg, HaVre, also received
"A" in all courses taken.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
TEN THOUSAND TINES NO TO
REQUESTS FOR FREE SEEDS

The flow Of "free seed" letters
Is beginning again, but indications
are these will be fewer than last
year. For Is years the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture has been
trying TO convince 100, 00O, 900 peo-
pie that is has no free seeds or
plants. Yet each year, IS spring
approaches, thousands Of requests
pour in from farms, suburbs, and
lighthouses. And all the writer's
Of these letters meet disappoint-
ment.
Years agO-preVious 70 1928
there was an annual appropriation
for free seeds for Congressional
distribution through the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. But in 1928
the Government decided to discon-
tinue the distribution of this great
quantity Of seed since it was only
commercial garden seed such q
could be bought from any good
seed house and did not necessarily
represent varities better thar
those in common use.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

ASOukAn0GQ 4AOm R9Bo SAOg
the various state stores, 80 much
90, that the well inf0rmed OBJ.
server ec1ld Immediately inden-
tify the store By Ne window Or
shelf display as q Mitchell, .
Magic or . COoney store. To
wax inside and view the mana
ger and clerks was always con"
Vineing.
Occasionally clerks aligned
themselves with . different
member Of the board than the
enc that got them the job.
Thu was always funny. One
would enter q liquor store, .
smiling clerk would at once rec
Ommend q bottle Of Old Rip.
Rap, another more feYerGklys
would recommend . bottle Of
Jail-HOuse, while q third would
already have written On your
purchase slip Old Tomb SkOne,
All three members Of the board
WSE0 EGpEG6CuSG4S AAA@ W@S ~
the well informed observer,
damRedly tikillathg.
BY many purchasers the above
mentioned distributors are cal
led BOOtlegging ct its best.
Recent ruling by the Federal
Alcohol Administrator gives
enc Iess chance Of being pOison.
ed or bilked with q bottle 81
Whiskey than with . brick Of
cheese or q can Of salmon. To
further protect its dipsOmaniael
some stats have alcohol com
missions.
Pertinent questions MOntan'
ans are asking are: Is there an!
firm IN Montana rectifying liq'
uOr? Is any barrel liquor beinl
bottled and labeled in Montana!
L. any liquor being relabeledl
Are all wholesalers living up &
section 80 of the F. A. A. rules
Finally; viii Holt OutclOwI
the rest and let the cat and kit
ems out Of the bag and show u
he extent of the bOOtlegging1
The adds are he will-NOt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

number of Navy Department
shipbuilding awards.
8. That American manufac.
turers produced the arms which
were used by Hitler's private
army in Germany.
MOSTLY
HEAT
Senator Nye and his associates
have been attempting to turn on
the light. His opponents have very
definitely turned on the heat. SEN
ator Connally, Of Texas, suggest
ed that Senator Nye belonged in
"some low house," and Senator
Glass Numbered Indignantly
against the committee for the
shocking assault made on his
(Wflson's) character and the at
tempted impeachment of his in
tegrity and veracity."
If we separate the indignation
from the issues involved, it be-
comes q bit difficult to justify the
position of Senator Glass, Senator
Connally, and their associates,
Certain things in 1917 led US into
q war. The committee has been
endeavoring to find out what
those things were, as a guide fol-
future policy. Evidently Senators
Glass, Connally, and their asso'
ciates do not want the committee
to complete the investigation
They object to the record not be
cause of the facts themselves, but
because of the character Of the
! facts and where they lead.
II the attack upon the com
mittee is successful in squelchinl
the investigation, it will be a mat
ter Of great satisfaction to thu
Morgan partners. It will be
| great loss to the American people
who were led into q war, which, j
is now suspected, was fought TO
purely commercial reasons, partiC
ularly to retrieve the Morgan for
tunes; a war which certainly en-
! riched a class Of people who an
now industriously building up tn
mechanism for q new war, VIII
have broken up peace conference
and disarmament pacts, and VIII
have armed European and Sout
American war makers.