davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

About the end of the 18th cen- tury, Q Dutch doctor noticed that persons who ate polished rice be- came paralyzed and suffered from Inflammation of the nerves. At the same time, those who ate the whole rice did not develop these symp- toms.
 From this discovery came the first knowledge of vitamins and facts about the original vitamin, new termed B-1. The form of neu- fitis and paralysis called beriberi, which results from lack of vitamin B-I, was the first to come to the attention of the medical profession.
 vitamin B-1 is essential to growth, health, and appetite. It seems to be quite definitely asso- ciated with functioning of the bowel.
 when we are deprived of vita@ min B-1, we lose our appetites. With infants, this is serious mat ter, because it interferes with their growth.
 Beriberi, or polyneuritis, does not turn up frequently in the United States, but cases do occur, for in- stance among alcoholics, who, while they are drinking heavily, fail to partake of food.
 Neuritis will occur also in per- EOns with excessive action of the thyroid, because in their cases the vitamin B-1 seems to be damaged or destroyed.
 Tn the United States consump- ton of sugar has risen from l5 pounds a year person in 1925 to more than 100 pounds Q year a per- son now. Where much sophisticated food is eaten. and particularly much sugar, there is Q lower con- sumption of vitamin B-i.
 Tt has been found that babies gain more rapidly in weight when fhe mothers milk is supplemented with vitamin Bel. Babies who are fed artlflcially, and given adequate amount of orange juice and cod liver oil. will gain more rapidly when a little extra vitamin B-I is added to their diets.
 The largest natural source of vitamin Bel ig ordinary dried brewers yeast. This vltamin also is found in large amounts in the germ of cereals.
 Vegetables such as cabbage. caF- fnfa. spinach. lettuce and wateT- tFeas afe excellent sources Of yita~ min n~i. Fruits in general are ' |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
CARPET PRESENTED AT
 JUBILEE

London, (UP)-To commemorate their Silver Jubilee, 8 beautiful hand turfted Administer carpet has been presented to the King and Queen by the Port of London Authority. The rug is of traditional Chinese de- sign, woven in one piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
.RRAUHK.
NEA Service stan Writer

when you start on q cruise or Q vacation in Florida or Bermuda don't forget to pack dark glasses, an anti-wrirkle cream and some kind of eye lotion or wash. The glare of bright sunshine on sandy beaches and water is likely to cause eyestrain that not only weakens your eyes but which often causes wrinkles and fine lines.
 Always put srntan lotion on eye lids and underneath your eyes as well as on face and throat. Use rich tissue, anti-wrinkle or special eye cream around them at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
LOVE AND PENNIES FIND WAY

Knoxville, Tenn, (UP)-When George R. Sayne and Mary Dod- dard decided to get married they agreed to save enough pennies to buy their marriage license. But Sayne believes his bride-to-be put one over" on him. "She got most Of her pennies by cashing a dollar bIll," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

 with foolish idea than man is star in her crown g question but the she got Sgh alley the marieds not the tfpped the sidewalk philosopher laughed complaceny at the po9d dubs below caught i'm their traps
 But quite lie and further Before the matter following instinct they fall in Quite the opposte They want security in their lives They homes providers Social Fet-up They want children they have husbands they know that good marriage the ed life And every poor foolish believes regardless the partner she picks to make it. Is going to be good marriage
 All of them don't go Marriage doesn't guarantee the lottery Has anybody ticket holder that didn't believe she would be lucky and end up wnnsr a when that bit of securely tucked away Suppose she She has at least a s M ns as % sne % nas m HS of those who lose furnish good ground Tor % admits sh but Nothing nothing gained" The
 ser frequently has the best of n but she hasn't what oy 6 the flavor of grapes in her fun
 and loved return Her feminine pride M appeased desired eopanion preside his children He made possible her ful the for which nature intended her. Ghe husband the thing above all others wants That home is anchorage It hers She has com- with thought have children that cement her nnrriage and unify life in the family group
 Why married getting married s them ghost of M s .Gr s o sn' a % @ @ about 1t? Why should anybody imagine that women nut premium marriage higher premium the work their dreams come true More power to e!
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
ering them and pressing gently with the palms? (D. A. ED

Answer---I do not think 50. I be- iieve use of the eyes, especially for regarding distant objects or scenery, out of doors, is the best rest and exercise. It is good habit for per- sons who do near work to glance up and away frequently. Also they should endeavor to avoid hanging the head when at work, that is, they should try to maintain a nor- nal erect position of the head.
 Copyright 1886, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

not as rich in this vitamin as are vegetables.
 Some vitamin B-1 also is found in the yolks of egg, and in liver, heart, and kidney among the meats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
FRACTURED ARM
 CONCEALED A.WEEK

A seven year old child who con- cealed fractured arm for more than e week was brought to Water- bury hospital for treatment yester- day. The girl is Nora D'Elia, daughter of Frank D,Elia of el Eas- ton avenue. She fractured her arm while sliding, the injury being dis covered by x-ray yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Hozv To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

heaith md syEne no. dls Ia
 
  Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

submitted ths column Letters for publication will be held In confidence Wre Miss ChntAed. m care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Quilted Comfort
Bed Jacket Is Decorated By Shnffine

COMPETING new in D the way of q lux urious bed jacket is this exquisite hand- quilted model of white satin with the design raised by stuflng of colored wooleu which shows through. It ~has wide sleeves and tail. ored neckline and is posed against Q three. cornered bed pillow with hand-Quilted slip cover to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Up To 7He Minute Democrat Fashions
Two-Piece! Plays Dual Role

Two-Piece! Plays Dual Role Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. Nj. For many years Assistant Profes. sOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 The two-piece jacket type dress has formed e definite place in the mode. It Is likely to be much seen this spring.
 Today's patterns shows a youth full style which can well Do car- ricd out in all materials such as plain or patterned wooiens. plain or printed crepe silks besides linens. cottons and tub silks for resort or later wear.
 Style No. 32es Is designed for siz- es II, i6, IS years, 36. 3s and 4O- inches bust. Size 10 requires 3 s-A yards of 3D-inch material.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tccin is preferred) for pattern. Write plain ly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fashion Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to AGoCRAT PATTERN DEpARTAaEnr, lo0 Fifth Avenue, New York. Y. Y.
 Send your nlsney and eF4er Co Pattern Department WaleEbuHy Democrat, Waterbury, Cen1a. No sure lo gfefs Nize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Caroline. Chatfield
Though Marriage Certificate is Merely Ticket for the Great Lottery, Every Woman Believes She Will Get Winner. This is Why Women Are Crazy to Get Married
Says Today

why that to get marriedP asked cynical sidewalk philosopher Curiosity he replied coupled with e foolish idea than a a star in her crown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

The largest natural source of vIiamin Bel is ordinary dried brewers yeast. This vitamin also E found in large amounts In the germ of cereals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Vegetables such as cabbage, caF- fnfa. spinach, lettuce and wateT- tfeas afe excellent sources Of yita- aH|n B-i. Fruits in general ore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

Send year nlsney and eF6eg Col Pattern Department WalegbuEy| Democrat, Waterbury, Cenm. Mo| sure e stafs eize
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
PEAK Year
SINCE 1927
Tourist Bureau Director, Geo.
Bradley, Releases Figures
on 1886 Tourist Trade.

The largest annual income in the
tourist industry in seven years, and the
third largest annual income in the
states history poured into Minnesota in
1896, according to figures just released
by George H. Bradley, director, Mimi
eSota Tourist Bureau Three high years
in the records are 1929, the peak year,
when 2,994,0O0 tourists spent $97 ,232 900;
1927, with 2,514,0OO visitors expanding
sos, 204 900; and 1886, with 2,652 900
tourists pouring $90,539yOOO into the
various channels of trade within the
state.
While generally improving economic
conditions played the major part in
bringing about the gross income in
crease, appropriation of $4,000 by the
1885 legislature for advertising the
state and it's recreational endowments
was responsible in large part for the
gain, because it enabled the state to
capitalize upon gains in the business
world, according to Mr.. Bradley.
Gasoline taxes paid directly into the
state treasury, one reliable index of
tourist income, showed gain of $3.50
in 1896 over 1884, rising to a total of
81, Az, 084 for the months of June, July
and August this year, as compared to
So, 510,506 in the same three months
of 1884, gain of 1901 ,578, or more than
p times the amount the state expended
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
SCORE
CONCERT HIT
Miss Ina He;tala, Contralto,
Clifford Berge, Violinist,
Please Audience.

A very discerning and pleased audi
ence was at the Washington auditorium
on Sunday evening to hear Miss Ina
Heitala and Clifford Berge, guest stars
for the first of the seasons concerts by
the Ely Municipal Band
Miss Heitala sang two very well
rendered numbers and responded to an
encore with Finnish number Mr.
Berge played two violin numbers with
feeling and excellent execution. Both
the singer and violinist were accom-
panied by Mrs. Berge at the piano.
The Accomplishments were no small
part of the excellence of the numbers
given. Mr.. Berge is the former Gladys
Sandberg of Virginia, a noted piano
artist who has accompanied many of
the best artists travelling today.
The offerings of the guest artists is
not all that pleased the audience The
Municipal Band had made an excellent
selection of numbers which were given
in the usual efficient manner character
izing this organization under the able
direction of Frank v. DiNino.
The band is laboring under diff
cultieS in the loss of several of the older
players and filling their places with
younger school pupils. Eight or more
new players have been added and it
will require few public appearances
to put them at their ease.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
Aged Man Succumbs to
Heart Failure Fridau.

When called on Friday morning, John
Remic, aged "a years, failed to respond
and an investigation disclosed that he
had died during the night of heart
failure.
He was born in Jugo-Slavia on May,
1872. He came to this country in 1905
and few years after he came to Ely.
He has been employed as dry-man at
the Zenith mine and had been a resi-
dent here for 81 years.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Luka Devich of this city; Mrs.
Mary Babich of Chicago and Miss
Marian Remic of Milwaukee. Relatives
in Europe also survive
The funeral took place from the Ely
Mortuary and the Catholic church,
Monday morning at 9 o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. Frank Mihelcic. The fun
eral was largely attended, deceased
having been a member of the st. Bar
bara Lodge No. 200 of the South Slav-
onic Catholic Union and Lodge No. 355
OF the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Many friends in this city join in
rendering condolences to the bereaved
family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
Bids Called for NeIU
Community Building.

AS can be noted by reading the pro-
ceedings in another place in this paper,
the city council and Architects VIM. E.
Ingemann of ST. Paul, and p. M. Olson
of Duluth, approved the plans and speci-
fications for the new community build
ing.
Bids for the construction have been
called to be opened December Is. The
call for bids will be found in this issue.
A change was made in the original
plans, inasmuch as stone will be used
instead of cement.
The work of razing the old community
center has been completed and the
basement for the new structure is now
being excavated. The excavation work
and the razing is being done under WPA
while the new structure will be done as
a PWA grant.
City Engineer Somero has been in
charge of the razing and the excavation
with Herb Gianotti and Andrew Harri
as assistants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
SURBER Names
CLOSED LAKES
Winter Fishing Regulations in
Northern Lakes Given Out
by State Authority.

Winter fishing regulations and lakes
in Northern Minnesota districts affect
ed were announced today by Thad Sur
Der, superintendent of fish propagation
of the Minnesota conservation depart
ment.
Lakes in this immediate vicinity clos
ed to any manner of fishing during the
1936-37 winter season are Armstrong,
Burnside, North and South Farm
Lakes, Snowbank and White Iron. The
last four are in Lake County near Ely.
Lakes closed to the use of fish houses
and Spearing through the ice, but angl-
ing permitted are not adjacent to this
city but several in st. Louis county in
Townships 59-19 and 51-16, Grand and
South Sturgeon are named.
Owing to the prevalence of prolonged
dry weather, many of the lakes includ-
ed in CaSS, Itasca, Crow Wing, Hubbard
and Polk counties are troubled with ex-
ceptional low water and the loss of
fish life, particularly young fish has
been serious.
Mr.. Serber states that in order to
safeguard the future stock of fish exist
ing in these lakes, to close them to the
fish houses and spearing through the
ice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
First EU. Lutheran Church
Has Thanksgiving Fete.

Addresses, lunch and a musical pro-
gram featured the Thanksgiving SER
vices at the First Ev Lutheran church
on Thanksgiving evening at $3.50. Nick
Ayala was head of the church COM
mittee arranging the affair in connec-
ton with the Ladies Aid society of the
church.
The evening opened with 1.-THE singing
of hymn No. 100 by the audience after
which the Rev. E. A. Heino gave the
scripture reading followed by selections
by the choir under the direction of
Mrs. Violet LaSsey.
Mrs. Leander Ulakka read poem and
Donald Kangas played a piano solo
after which Gabriel Hiipaka made an
address.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson sang
a number of duets both in Finnish and
English and more selections by the
choir followed.
The True Celebration of Thanksgiv-
ing" was the title of an excellent SER
mon by the Rev. Heino. He spoke both
in English and Finnish.
The audience concluded the program
with a song after which the committee
of the Ladies Aid in charge served a
most appetizing lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
FROZEN BODY
FOUND BY BOYS
Sabatino Possanzinzi Succumbs
to Heart Attack Near His
Home on Highway 1.

Sunday while boys were hunting in
the vicinity of the Emeralite Rock Pro-
ducts company plant, three miles west
of the city, they stumbled across the
frozen body of a man lying near path
leading to shack near this spot.
Authorities were notified and the
body was identified as that of Sabatino
PoSsanzini, 53-year-old bachelor who
had made his home in a cottage near
Highway No. l, short distance from
the crusher plant.
Deputy Coroner Ayres decided an in
quest unnecessary as it was plain to be
seen that there was no sign of foul
play and it was supposed the man was
the victim of sudden heart attack.
Indications pointed to the death by
several hours before the body was
found.
PaSsanzinzi was born in Italy on
February II, 1888. He came to America
81 years ago and has been resident of
this city for Is years. He was employed
recently with the city at odd times and
before that was employed at the crusher
plant.
1t is said that wife and child sur
vive him in Italy. Survivors in this
country include two relatives, Frank
and Tito Vittorio, the former of Bovey
and the latter of st. Paul.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day morning from the Catholic church,
the Rev. Father Frank Mihelcic Off
ciating. Deceased was a member of the
local Amerigo Vespucci society, under
whose auspices the funeral will be held.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
THANKSGIVING
OBSERVED HERE
Business at a Standstill; Church
Services; Dinner, Theatre
Parties Mark Occasion

Thanksgiving was duly observed in
this city, Thursday by the closing of
business houses, the mines, and public
buildings. Flags were displayed on all
public buildings.
Services were conducted in all the
churches of the city IN the morning.
The annual union THANKSGIVING service
was held at the M. E. church partici-
pated in by the congregations of the
Presbyterian and M E churches. The
Rev. H. R. Browne delivered the SER
mon and the M. E. choir rendered
special music.
Dinner parties were held in many
homes Of the city where outside guests
had assembled for the annual feast.
Both theatres had special continu-
Gus performances all afternoon and
evening. At the Ely Theatre, 'Dimples"
the latest Shirley Temple picture drew
full houses at the continuous perfor-
mances all afternoon and evening. The
new State Theatre was crowded all
afternoon and along into the night.
Walking On Air" with Gene Raymond
and Anne Sotheru were the attraction
in addition to the regular Thursday
bargain day" with a Is cent adj
mission.
The Slovenian political gathering in
the afternoon at the National Home
drew 500 people and addresses were
made by several in favor of this and
that candidate asking for the endorse
ment of the gathering.
The meeting failed to endorse and
adjourned with the understanding that
the election would be open for all with
out endorsement of the organization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
Miss Kay Powell, Accomplished
Actress and Singer, Guest
of Municipal Band.

Director Frank ". DiNino, in charge
of the music at the Ely schools an
nounces the coming concert on Deem
Der Is, by Kay Powell in connection
with the Municipal Orchestra as one
that will appeal to everyone. He is
highly pleased over being able to pre-
sent such an artist to the music lovers
of Ely.
Miss Powell is heralded as having the
attributes that makes truly pleasing
performer. She is young, beautiful, a
talented actress as well as an accom-
plished singer. Her concert includes all
the ingredients for a most delightful
entertainment.
She will appear in three coStumed
groups Of songs as well as herself in
evening gown. Contrast and variety
seem to be the keynotes of the concert
as it is planned by Miss Powell and Mr..
DiNino. Four groups have been select
ed, three of which will be sung in ap-
propriate costume
The first group In costume will be
Songs of the Irish People" presenting
the singer as a sweet colleen in full
green skirt, black laced bodice and the
perkiest of bows on her blouse. This
group of songs will be open the
Door Softly" THE Piper" 81 Know
Where I'm going" and "The Little
Irish Girl
An orchestra sextette will play a
charming arrangement of the Liadoy
Music Box" The daintiness of this
descriptive number will serve well to
set the atmosphere before Miss Powell's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

N. w. Elsberg, state high
way commissioner, reports that
nearly 100 dangerous grade
crossings have been eliminated
in this state, thanks to a
$5,395,441 emergency grade
crossing elimination fund pro-
vided by the federal govern
ment. Emergency spending of
this nature are life savers and
real returns will be received by
the people of Minnesota for
these expenditures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
District Court of Honor
to Award Merit Badges
to rs Deserving Scouts
Rosymn Bruno of Tower,
Jos. Sayovitz of Ely, to
Get Gold Palm.
BOTH EAGLE SCOUTS
Parents and Friends Are
Invited to Attend the
Ceremonies.

Wednesday evening, December 9th
has been set for the Vermilion District
Court of Honor by Chairman E c.
Bolitho. The ceremonies of awarding
the merit awards will be conducted at
the Washington Auditorium beginning
at 7:30.
This Court of Honor will be of special
Importance to the Scouts of the district
and the presence of as many parents Of
the Scouts, ScouterS and friends of
Scouting are requested to be present. A
court OF Honor in which your boy parti-
cipateS as one receiving awards for
work well done is interesting to the
fathers and mothers, sisters and bro
theirs Of the Scouts. 1t is a big event
in the life of the Boy Scout.
Assisting Chairman Bolitho in the
making of the awards are Thos. Murn
who will present the first class badges
while Mr.. Bolitho gives out the second
class. John Dragavon will award the
Star badges; E. c. Jones the Merit
badges and Ray Reigel the Gold Palm
badges.
Eagle Scout Robert Carlson will do
the bugling while Eagle Scouts William
Jones, Joseph Sayovitz and Rosmyn
Bruno will assist in parts of the pro-
gram.
The following awards will be made:
Gold Palm-RoSmyn Bruno of Tower
Troop 165 and Joseph Sayovitz of Ely,
Troop 174.
Star Seout-Edward Buckley, Frank
Kalan, Bernard Popesh, Tony Grahek
and Steve Grahek, all of Troop TIA.
First Class-Roy johnson, Troop 172
Second Class Stanley MeStnik, Louis
Ravnikar and John Schwab, Troop 174.
Merit Badges for the following:
Paul Yadlosky, Troop 174, woodwork
ing and painting. Stanley MeStnik,
Troop 174, metal work Louis Ravnikar,
TIA, metal work, Edward Buckley, 174,
conservation, swimming and life saving.
Frank Kalan, TIA, conservation. Albin
Lenich, TIA, personal health, safety and
first aid. Dan MeStnik, 174, personal
health, civics, first aid, swimming and
safety.
Frank Tisovich, 174, cooking. Joseph
Sayovitz, 174, foundry practice Steve
Grahek, 174, conservation, Tony Grahek
TIA, conservation and civicS. Bernard
Popesh, 174, metal work, first aid and
conservation. Walter Jones, 172, cook
ing and music. Clarence Robertson, 1927
conservation. Walter Trudgeon, IT.,