davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
Cut End Off Pipe
$50 Feet Underground.

Isle-the rather difficult problem of
cutting off the end of 10-inch well
casing which was 100 feet below the
surface of the ground occupied the at
tention of experts at Isle last week 1t
seems that in forcing the pipe through
stone and hardpan the end was so bat
tered and widened that it was impos-
sible to pull the pipe up. The experts
scratched their heads, for it was essen
tial that they get the pipe out in order
to try out a special system of separated
screens designed to utilize the flow from
two veins several feet apart Gables
and blocks were hooked to the pipe, but
could not bulge it from the ground.
1t was necessary to go to the cities to
have special cutter made, which was
lowered inside the pipe and cut in two
above the battered end from the inside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

NEW housewives appreciate the
/ diversity of uses for Cottage
Cheese in the daily menu. To emu
merate just a few Of the tempting
array of dishes that can be made
with Cottage Cheese would make
almost any person hungry.
Perhaps the many types of salads
in which Cottage Cheese is so popu-
lar has caused housewives in many
instances to limit its use to this
form. There are, however, many
other delightful ways in which this
Gclicacy may be served.
One Of the most tempting forms
i'll which to prepare this nourish-
ing food is in a Cottage Cheese Pie.
You will discover it has an appe-
tiZing goodness that is difficult to
surpass. Ask your milkman to leave
a jar of Cottage Cheese or order a
jar from your grocer. and then try
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
Here to Inspect Safety
Measures on WPA Work,

Inspectors Robert McQuade of Vir-
ginia and George Schwartz Of Duluth
were in the city Thursday inspecting
the safety aspects of the WPA projects
near this city. They took photographs
of the projects, the pits from which
gravel is being taken and other parts of
the work in the safety campaign being
carefully conducted at all PWA projects.
Inspector McQuade reported that the
gravel pits and work in the Ely area
are carefully inspected by the local men
in charge and that the possibility of &C
cidentS are at a minimum. The pic
lures will be used to show the difference
between work on which safety is stressed
and the projects upon which rigid rules
on safety is not made feature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
Beer ParLOr Gunner COOLs
Heels in His DUN Vault.

Detroit Lakes-The Candy Kitchen at
Detroit Lakes didn't open until 1920
one recent morning. The proprietor,
Pop" Vedder, was at hand at his usual
time of $50, but for four hours had
been slightly incapacitated for service.
He had been locked in his own beer
cooler. When he stepped into the cooler
early in the morning, the door slammed
behind him and the latch fell. He was
a prisoner in the 6 by 6 foot vault.
Knowing that no one would hear him
for hours, he sat down and "cooly"
waited. The temperature was less than
so degrees, and it wasn't any too
pleasant. Besides the air wasn't any
too good in such a small room. In fact,
if Vedder had not had the presence of
mind to breathe through a rubber tube
which led to the outside, he would have
been Suffocated. Vedder made for a
fire to warm up when his partner, Guy
Craig, arrived for work at 1920 and
discovered his predicament.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
Notice of Examination,
for Plumbers Licenses.

The State Board of Health will con-
duct examinations for master and
journeyman plumbers at 900 A. M. on
Friday, May 18th, 1886, in room 3O3 of
the Agricultural Engineering building,
University Farm School, st. Paul.
Fees are $500 for master plumbers
examination and license, and $500 for
journeyman plumbers examination and
license.
The law provides that all persons who
do plumbing work in cities or villages
of 5000 or more population must be
licensed by the State Board of Health.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

q Startling newness in conven-
fence and value make the 1896
Westinghouse Golden Jubilee
Refrigerator completely mod
ern. 1t is abreast of every latest
development in science and engi-
neering, yet it retains every
tin1e.tested feature which
has proved its worth. Because
it has everything, it sets new
*For only $500, included in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of ST.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT

L0u1S-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
(No. 1882
In the Matter of the Estate of John j.
Lindbeck, also known as John j.
Lindback, also known as John G.
Linbeck, Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the petition of the
representative of said estate for license
to sell the real estate described therein
be heard before this Court on Monday,
May 25th, 1886, at ten o'clock A. M, in
the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, ard that
all persons interested then show cause,
if any they have, why said license
should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM, j. ARCHER,
Judge Of Probate Court, this 18th day
of April, 1886.
SHELDON WATTS, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
A w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. 4-30 5-14
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

this recipe. You will wish to add
it to your list of favorite pie recipes:
Cottage Cheese Pie
~ cups Cottage Cheese
tablespoons melted butter
II cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
tablespoon -four
grated rind of l lemon
2 egg yolks (unbeaten)
u cup raisins
" cup chopped nuts
Combine in the order given, mix
thoroughly and pour into an I'M
baked pie shell. Bake at 400 degrees
for ten minutes then reduce tenn
perature to $50 degrees and con-
tinue baking until filling is firm.
(About 80 minutes.) Fresh fruits
such as cherries and currants may
he used in place Of raisins, if de-
sired. This recipe is sufficient to fill
an S-inch pie shell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Cohen, New Haven; David B. Co- hen, Derby; Harry J. Conway, East Haven: Martin J. Coughlin, Dan- bury; John R. Cuineo, Norwalk Rodney A. Curtis, Shelton.
 Robert B. Devine, Norwalk; !; Henry J. Devita, Jr., New Haven; Margaret s. Qiorchino, South Nor walk; Max Click, New Haven; Mar win 0. Gold, New Haven; Hobart O. Guion, Litchfield; William B. Hall, New Haven: Richard 0. Hannah, West Haven; Ernest L. Josern, South Norwalk; Louis Katz, Danbury; Walter B. Lockwood, Stamford; :; Phillip B. Lystre, Meriden; Alan M. MacCracken. Norwalk; David q. Marvin, New Canaan; John McClel- Ian, Woodstock.
 Leo Nevos, South Norwalk; Mar win M. Notkins, New Haven; Ar thur B. O'Keefe, Jr., West Haven; Richard A. Rosan, Milford; Valen- tine J. Sacco, Torrington; Francis Schiaroll, Naugatuck; Mansfield Sprague, Bridgeport; Leo SvlrsKy' New Haven; Noah H. Swayne, 3rd, Darien; Sidney I. Swiman, New Haven: Aram H. Tellalian, Jr., Bridgeport.
 John o. Tilson, Jr., New Haven; Horace F. Trotta, New Haven; James A. Varrone, New Haven; Robert K. Watson, Danbury; James s. Wershow, New Haven; Samuel w. Zwecher, Bridgeport.
 The attorneys oath will be ad- ministered to the candidates before the superior court at New Haven next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
WASHINGTON

John Kelly, supervisor at Wash- ington park playground is organic ing a junior baseball league at that particular recreational center and at present eleven teams have signi- fled their intentions of joining. The teams are: Falcons, Mustangs. West Clays, fIighlanders, Cubs, Celtics, Liberty Stars, Captivators, South End Speedboys, and Warriors Jrs A midget league at the same play ground is now in the stages of organization.
 The girls volleyball team will be under the guidance of Miss Elean- or Leahy and the initial practice session of the season is slated for this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A track team and a mems volleyball team are also being formed as well as park junior and senior baseball teams for inter-park league com petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
TWO TRIED FOR
 THEFT OF TIRES.
Wheeler Avenue Youth Is
 Fined $25, Costs - Sus- pended Sentence for Pal

Two youths charged with stealing two tires from an automobile ct the Greet Brothers used car lot, 200 West Main street, pleaded guilty to the charge in city court today be- fore Judge Edward Mascolo. The older, George Ronauk, 24, of Wheel CT avenue, was fined $25 and costs, while the other youth, Peter Vitkus, l8, was given Q continuance of two months in view of his age.
 The pair was arrested by detec- tives Wednesday afternoon. The tires and tubes which they allegedly stole were recovered and restored to the owners.
 William Johnson. 4S, of e4 North Elm street, colored man, was sen- fenced to 30 days in jail after he had been found guilty of breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
HUDSON-DELANCE
 IN BRISTOL PARK
Famous Band Attraction Sunday - Elaborate
 Weekend Planned

One of the most elaborate pro- grams ever presented at Lake Com bounce is on the docket for the coming week end as double ceie- bration of Independence day and the parks 0Oth anniversary. Be- sides the many varied arnusements offered as a daily routine, amuse- ments which offer healthful recrea- ton and entertainment to both young and old. several special fea- lures have been added to the pro- gram for Saturday and Sunday. The Meriden City band under the di- rcction of R. M. Gustine, will render A concert both Saturday and Sun- day afternoons from 3 to 5 p. m.
 Saturday night Mike Dtvito'S popular orchestra from Waterbury will play for dancing and also for the roller skating. and If the pres ent increased trend of business IS proportionate on July 4th to what 1t has been so far this season, un- doubtedly some SO.OO0 people will be present to witness the sensational holiday display of fireworks that will climax the evenings activities.
 The Hudson -DeLAnge orchestra will present It's "AGusic in the Mod ern Manner" ct ths Spanish Gar dens Sunday night July 5. This famous band holds the unique posi- ton of being one Of the youngest and yet most seasoned aggregattons of musicians in the world today.
 Win Hudson, co-diroctog of thin unusual combination is one Of the couniry's leading arrangers Of dance music. There is. in every one of hls urchestratlonss a very definite style
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Tariff Commissions Actions Disappoint
 Factory Executives
Japan, Germany Chief Competitors of Ripper Indus tries-AnOther Appeal Being Framed for Greater
 Increase to NeutraIize Unfair fiandcaps

into effect on July 3lst. The tariff on the slide fasteners, other wise known as "Eippers", will be jumped from 45 to 66 per cent ad valorem. Employment in this field locally which was ourtailed here some months ago because of intensive buying from Germany and Japan will not be helped by the in- crease, 1t was declared here today, and efforts will be made to have the tariff increased considerably more.
 There are three major "zipper' manufacturing concerns In Con- necticut. Two of them are located here, the Shoe Hardware Manufac- turing company and the Sterling Novelty company. The other large firm Is the Prentice concern ip New Britain.
 Increase Disappointing
 Gilman Gay, superintendent of the Shoe Hardware company, stated this morning when interviewed by The Democrat that the increase to take effect July 3lst is very diS- appointing to the Connecticut manufacturers. The Connecticut group, along with other "Sipper" manufacturers throughout the United States, had been urging a 50 per cent increase in the tariff rate. The jump from 46 to 66 per cent ad valorem on "2ippers" from Japan and German amounts to nothing, Superintendent Gay asserted this morning.
 Continued efforts will be made to have U. 8. Senators Augustine Lonergan of Hartford and Francis T. Maloney of Meriden to have the tariff hiked to a higher level. The 66 per cent rate has been pro- claimed by President Roosevelt, effective July 3lst, at the urging of the two Connecticut senators.
 Foreign Competitors
 Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania are the centers of the "Hipper" manufacturing industry Japan is the main competitor with Germany coming second. Because of buying outside of the country during 1886, the local factories mak- ing the slide fasteners were forced to curtail employment.
 At the same time Frank J Green, secretary of the local Cham Der of Commerce, has announced that employment in Waterbury to- day, including those on the WPA is at as high a point as during sev- eral months of 1929 and only slight ly below the record for the peak month of the same year.
 Business in Waterbury during June has been on high level. Pos- tai receipts here have shown an in- crease and much money has been placed in circulation due to the cashing of bonus bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
MINISTER'S DAD
 TO PREACH HERE
Father of Bunker Hill Cler- gy Coming Sunday as
 Guest Preacher

Rev. w. c. Henry, Pl. D. of Annis- ton, Alabama, father of Rev. Waights G. Henry, Jr, assistant pastor, will be the preacher at the Bunker Hill Congregational church Sunday morning at II o'clock. At ' D. m., the Young Peoples society will hear a report of the "Storrs" and "Aya-Po" conventions by their delegates.
 Sunday morning at the Swedish Tabernacle Baptist church at lO:3O o'clock a sermon in Swedish will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson. There will be no evening service. Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock the monthly church meeting will be held while Thursday evening at the same time a prayer service will be conducted. A week from to- morrow the church will hold a pie mic at Hamilton park.
 The morning service for next Sunday at the South Federated church follows:
 Organ Prelude-Antiphon .......
 AAASAAeA sS&ee@Se~~@ Professional Hymn-"Who Is on the
 Lords Side"
 Call to worship
 Choral responsc-Holy, Holy, Holy Lords Prayer
 Choral response-"Lord Have
 Mercy" Gloria
 The responsive service Anthem--male quartette-"Peace,
 I Leave With You" ..... Roberts Prayer
 Choral response-Threefold, Amen Offertory-Communion ..........
 Eduoard BatiSte Doxology
 Hymn-"Majestic Sweetness Sits
 Enthroned"
 Communion Meditation ........
 ............... Rev. T. l.. Crosby Hymn-"I've Found a Friend" Communion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Playground ActiUities
NATURE HIKES

A continuance of the nature hikes started in the latter part of May for the benefit of school children will get under way next Monday, 1t was announced today by Miss Edna Harmon, assistant director of .WPA educational functions.
 These hikes will start from the various playgrounds in the city and will be conducted by Herbert Baurer and Joseph Anthony. The finds" located by the children will be stored in the children's m'l- scum in the basement of the Mat tstuck Historical society oD West Main street. This Children's Mu- scum will also serve as headquar- ters for the children's activities.
 In May, when the idea of nature hikes was first instituted, all sev- enth grade pupils were taken out on various afternoons and instruct ed as they proceeded on their route as regards what oddities of nature to look for and how to distinguish the various plants from one aii- other. Twenty two hikes were made by the children between May 2i and June n.
 Next. weeks schedule of hikes Is as follows: Monday. Division street playground and Chase park play ground; Tuesday. Hamilton park and Town Plot playgrounds: We'd nesday. Fulton park and Washing ton park playgrounds: Thursday Waterville park and Fuller street playgrounds. Friday will be an open day to be used in case or ram on any of the days scheduled for a hike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
SUIT CLUB AGENT
 PROMISES TO PAY

Another month was given in city court today to Ray Breslau, 35, of Brooklyn, N. Y. suit club operator, to distribute suits to all those be- longing to his club. BreSleau was arrested some weeks ago on a charge of operating a lottery, and his case was continued when he promised to see that all those in his club secured their garments.
 Judge Edward Mascolo today gave Breslau till August 3 to complete distribution of the suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
First Appearance

Judge John Rufus Booth will open the spring session April 2 and will remain tlIl May l3. On May l4th, Judge Kenneth WynnC will make hlS first appearance here as . judge of the superior court and will remain until court Is recessed for the summer June 25.
 Criminal term assignments are aS follows: September criminal session, beginning Sept. l5, Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan; January criminal session, beginning Jan. 12, Judge Frank r. McEvOy; April criminal session, beginning April 6, 1887, Judge John Rufus Booth; June criminal session, beginning June l, Judge Kenneth Wynnc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
No Benefits for Clipper" Industry Here
Park Band Featured
 In Concert Programs
Vendett to Direct Musicians at Lakewood Park To.
 morrow, Sunday Afternoon SOlOists Starred

busy weekend schedule has been arranged for the park department band, under the direction of Cosmo Vendetti and funconing under the supervision of the Federal Music project in the state program which was have been presented at Lakewood Park last Sunday but which was cancelled because of misunderstanding In connection with dates will be played there tomorrow after from three until five o'clock and another program will be offered at Lakewood on Sunday at the same time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Opens Session

Opens Session
 Six judges will preside during the 1936-37 term of superior court here, according to annual allot- mcnts of judges, released for pulp licatlon today. Among the jur- ists who will preside here Is Judge Frank P. McEvoy of this city, resident judge. The fall session of superior court will be opened Sept. II by Judge Patrick B. O'Sulllvan. Judge John A. Cornell will sit from Oct. 30 to Dec. IS, when court will be recessed for the Christmas holidays.
 Judge Frank McEvOy will open the winter session on Dec. Slst, and will direct the court tlll Feb. IS, at which time he will be suc- cecded by Judge Arthur F. Els, who will preside to April l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
TOWN PLOT

Work on the remodeling and re- grading of the Town Plot play ground is progressing rapidly acc cording to reports from John Be- dell, head supervisor. The volley ball courts and the horseshoe pitch- ing pits are under construction at present and when the work on them Is through the softball field is ex- pected to be resurfaced.
 Assisting Mir. Bedell and Henry DelPo. Betty Palomba and Mrs Moe O,BrIen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
St. Paul's Changes
 Sabbath Schedules
Services to Be Held at 10 O'Clock Instead of Until
 Further Notice-Special Program Tomorrow
WATERVILLE

hits and scoring In all but one in- ming. In one frame they registered eight runs. BaSsettc the WaterVille pitcher allowed but four safeties and held the losers runleSs until the final inning when they counted once
 Father Dies
 Mrs. John Chanwell of Patterson court, has the sympathy of Q wide circle of friends in the loss of hel father, Joseph Cooley of Thomastor whose death occurred Tuesday and whose funeral took place from the Lyons funeral home this morning, Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery in Thomaston.
 Mfr. Cooley was enc of the best known and highly respected resi- dents of the Clock town. He had been 6 member of lre Marine band for years and was also member of the fire department and the Thomaston Court of Foresters Of America,
 Drum Cops to Parade
 The fife, drum and bugle corps of Casper S. Davis Jr post, No. l36, American Legion will, participate in the Independence Day parade at Bunker Hill tomorrow morning.
 Briefs
 Ralph P. Meyers of Lone Oak ave- nue has returned from Atlantic City where he attended conference of chemists and metallrrgistS.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, with their son Ernest, leave today for Dennisport on Cape Cod where they will spend the remainder of the month.
 Mrs. Katherine Malia, of Boyden street has as holiday guests, Miss Margaret OBrien, Frank Fitzpat- rick and daughter or Jamaica, L. l.
 st. MichaePs Schedule
 For week commencing July 5th.
 The services in St. Michael's church on Sunday, July 5, Fourth Sunday after Trinity, will be as fol- lows: Celebration of the holy com munion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II q m. Ser mon subject: National Pride.
 Tuesday: 700 p. m. Novitiates and sopranos.
 Friday: 2 p. m. Novitiates, so- pranos, altos: entire choir at 8 p m.
 Announcement: The attention oi the members of St. Michael's parish is called to the fact that all or ganizations, excepting the choir have ceased to function for the months of July and August despite any notices which may appear. I! they are called upon to meet there will be a special notice given tc them.
 Mir. and Mrs. George O. Monroe Of Wheeler street are spending some time at their summer home at Bay view Beach. Milford.
 Miss Virginia Meyers of Lone Oak avenue has left for Ogunquit Beach Maine, to spend the summer with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. E J. Walter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

that stamps 1t as Q Hudson Ar- rangement".
 In addition to his arranging abil- ity, Hudson is composer of note. numbering among his contributions to the realm of music such 0ut- standing compositions as "Jazz- nochcracy." "White Heat, "Nit-Wit Serenade", Yankee Tn Havana. sMoonglow," By the Great Horn Spoon, and his latest opus. bearing the unusual and somewhat enig- matic title of Eight Bars in Search of a Melody. Accompanying the band as vocalist is the charming and vivaclous Ruth Gayl0r. whose original and eaf-aFresting versions Of the songs of the day together with her clever antics while swing ing through a new routine with Bd- dc DeEaIge ls show in itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
SHEAR OLD CHILD
 HIT BY AUTOMO OBILE

Minor injuries were sustained at s o'clock yesterday afternoon by Jean Lewis, s. of IS Normand street, when she was struck by a car operated by John Bellino of iib Seymour street. The car was be- ing backed up at the time of the accident.
 The child was treated at Water bury hospital for laeerations and cOntuslons about the body. Bellino reported the accident to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Total annual cost of illness ln U. 6. families with incomes of e25OO . year or less is approximately e2.- lOO. .O00. GOO. according Co estimates. Of this amount. 9o0o leoo.Oo 0repre- aents wage loss. and the remainder goes for medical care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
RADIO STOLEN

Police reported today that thieves stole radio lost night after break ing into Stokes gas station at Riverside and Bank streets. Noth- ing else was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Waterbury, the largest center of the "zipper" manufacturing indus. try in Connecticut, will not benefit by the new tariff rate which the tariff commission in Washington, D. O., announced yesterday will go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
MICHAEL A. CIANO
 PASSES BAR EXAM
Fifty.fOur Qualify in State Tests - Naugatuck
 Youth on List

Tifty-four candidates passed the examinations for Rdmittance to the state bar, 1t was announced Thurs day by the bar examination com mittee at New Haven.
 Successful candidates were: An. thony Avallone, New Haven: Harry E. Back, Jr., Danielson; Marshall Baneter, New Haven; Milton H. Bellnkie, Bridgeport; Michael A. Ciano. Waterbury; Abraham B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Although many local postmasters issued provisional" stamps prior tn l347, not until then did the United States issue u strictly governmental stamp.