davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

rags will pay Sc lib. o. c. Jones, Dis
patch Office. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

WE CARRY ALL LENGTHS OF
that heavy 20 guage 5V CAV. iron
roofing that has given satisfaction
for fifty years. Why try something
new. Vance Coal & Lumber Co.
14-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUY
ing furniture. Full stock beds,
springs, mattresses, chairs and
rugs. City Furniture Co., under
Vance Hotel 1ild
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

LOST OR STOLEN, BROWN SHAG-
gy puppy. Reward for return to
Guy Sumpter, Jr., 1871 Young Ave.
14-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

VISIT OUR NEW LUMBER YARD
back of Farmers Warehouse on
Horner's street For we carry
complete line of building materials
and building supplies Vance Coal
& Lumber Company. al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administering
the Estate of w. P. Bel. deceasea
ate of Vance County, North CaFolnla
this is to notify all persons ila'l5J
,laims against the Estate Of dece@'e 81
o exhibit them to the undersigned az a.
Hender~ on, N. C., on or before 49,. Ne
eth day of November, 1887 O. sni~
notice will be pleaded in bar Of 'n aid
recovery. All persons indebted - ,iate
estate will please make lfllii'''''''
payment. ,o9e
This 18th day of November. I''''
HID. BELL,
Administrator of the Estate o.
a. w. P. Bell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

WANTED A FRESH COW. GIVE
description and state price. Ad-
dress Post Office Box 473. 14-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

A NICE STOCK or GOOD DRY
roofers at. 1.-The Place CT Values
Every need in building mate:ias
Alex S. Watkins. Hit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

IT'S TRUE
You're wrong if you believe Cind-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13

employ two groups, paying each Of
them half the full wage. It would
also help to solve the unemployment
problem.
But there may be other methods
Of overcoming the afternoon lag.
DR.. Donald A. Laird. who has been
such a useful citizen in his psyche
logical laboratory at Hamilton. N.
Y. has undertaken the problem, on
the basis Of the supposition that a
heavy noon meal causes afternoon
sluggishness. He has studied the
differences In mental reactions In
a group of people. first after hav-
ing consumed a heavy meal. and on
another day after a light dairy
meal.
(This. you see. constitutes con-
trolled experiment. Biologists are
great on controls. ! heard about
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
Laboratory Tests Ana!yse \
Afternoon SIuggishness

1 one the other day who had just be-
come a father. When he heard that
his wife had presented him with
twins, he said, That's good: now
I've got a control.")
First. these groups were tested.
for memory. Ten names with the
address were exposed sufficiently
long to allow Of memorization. Halt
an hour later he people in the
group were given the names and
asked to write the address after II
On the day Of the heavy meal they
remembered % per cent less than
on the day of the light meal.
Asked to do some mental addi-
tions they were 25 per cent less ef-
ficient after the heavy than after
the light meal.
They were able to keep strict At.
tention SO per cent less efficiently
after the heavy than after the light
meal.
Their acuteness Of hearing was
S6 per cent less after the heavy
meal.
The results are striking enough.
but the actual discrepancies are
probably far greater In an Office
than in these laboratory tests. be-
cause the tests were in the nature
Of a competition and the subjects
were keener under those circum-
stances than they would be doing
routine Office work.
For overcoming the last hours
low production level. the work Of
the physiological laboratory at Yale
might be appropriated. This work
dealt with the increased efficiency
Of five small instead Of our three
large meals a day. A glass OF
orange Juice or a glass of milk 1T
8 o'clock might do away with the
last hour lag.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13


different reaction from the strong
and vigorous body Of a large man.
Again, a man or woman may be
strong and vigorous and yet ugly or.
at least, plain. Such a person will
front the world in an entirely diff
ferent way than he or she who has,
added to health and vigor. superb
good looks.
Some students Of the endocrine
glands have endeavored to push this
conception to the place where they
base all personality changes on the
Intersections Of the endocrine glands.
We hear that "An adrenal type will
probably be the first woman presl-
dent Of the United States"
Pituitary Gland. Not Marked
The pituitary gland comes in. for
most attention in discussions Of this
subject. Napoleon's career can be
described on a basis Of pituitocen-
trio individuality. The fact that he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13

individual who
has been en-
dowed with a
strong and Wig
orc u S b o d y
looks at the
world and i'm
pr e S S e S t h e
world in a diff
f re n t W a y
from the weak
ling or invalid.
Even inside
that category,
the strong and
vigorous body
Of a little man
begins to Gre
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13

OSO
duction usually
assigned to the
necessity for
warming up.
After this pro-
duction rises to
its high level at
about 8 o'clock,
a n d following
this there Is a
prof ound de.
cline during the
last hour Of the
day.
One employer
told me that 1t
would be more
am n0noiOo1 IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
Foundations of Personality
Are IN Individuals Body

was sub-average in height. with .
large jaw. small, plump hands. and
mental irritability. are adduced as
proof Of this condition. When he
was young with all of his endocrine
glands functioning vigorously-pitu-
itary, adrenal and thyroid-he
achieved brilliant successes. When,
his pituitary began to fail. AS was
evidenced by his increasing stoutness.
he began to make the mistakes In
judgment which marked the Russian
campaign. and the rash. Grandiose.
headlong recklessness of the war
against the allied powers and the re.
turn from Elba.
This description, as given in DIR.
Louis Berman's book, 1.-THE GlandA
Regulating Personality. is followed
by his description Of Florence Night-
ing gales demoniac energy as evidence
Of thyroid personality and Freder-
ick NietZsche as one with deficient
adrenals. J
Such speculations are undoubtedly
interesting, although it would be go-
Ills ICY OIlO luO leittS " SuHijOS0 tUAb
we can remake the world by chang
ing the endocrine reactions Of our
great men. 1t is when the glands
begin 10 fail that characteristic
changes in the personality occur. "A
we will indicate in other a"''''les this
week. IN
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr.. Clendenin2 can now be OBJ
tanned py sending 10 cents in coin. for
each. and a self addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening. in care. Or
this paper. The pamphlets are;
indigestion and Constipation" IRE.
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13

By LOGAN CLENDENlNG, M. D.
WHAT EVERY Office manager
knows is that three-quarters Of the
days work is done in the morning.
In the afternoon the first hour Is
o~o ~ lon, MN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
DOWN

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
UNDOUBTEDLY that composite
thing which we call personality"
has, as part Of it's composition, the
peculiarities Of the body Itself. The
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
500 Ccc Men
FOR COUNTY
Examinations at Virginia Today
and Tomorrow to Fill Quota
for Winter Work.

Examinations to fill 800 of the quota
assigned to St. Louis County are being
held in Virginia today and tomorrow,
October 9th and 9Th. Similar examin-
ations will be held in Duluth, Saturday
and Monday, October 10th and 18th.
While so application blanks had been
received in this city, not all were filled
and the total number Of registrations
from here have not been made public.
However, the registrations made signi-
fled a keen interest in the CCC re-
for the winter in this city
and throughout the country
Boys will be enrolled from Lake, Cook
and Carlton counties in Duluth on Sat
urday The applications must be sent
to Fort Smelling where the eligibility
of each enroIlee is determined.
The Luna lake camp, north Of Hib-
bing, will be transferred to Isabella
for the winter in order that the men
may engage in timber stand improve
ment work in that district, according
to announcement made by Supervisor
Ray U. Harmon.
Announcement was also made that
the Is camps in the forest viii continue
in operation throughout the winter.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
II admitted
AS CITIZENS
Judge Fesler Issues Citizenship
Papers to Ely Applicants
Here Friday.

At a special term of the District
Court held here Friday, seventeen were
granted citizenship by Judge Bert
Fesler. Examinations were conducted
by John Held, naturalization examiner
for this district.
Seventeen had petitioned for naturali-
zation papers and the entire list passed
the examination and were accepted
into citizenship. Those who received
papers were:
Mrs. Katherine Biordic Samarlja,
Box 1852.
Jure Urmas, Box 1875.
Matt Majer, Box 903.
Anna Fransila Hakkila, log Pattison
Street.
Ilona SandnaS Rauhala Skantze, 214
w. Harvey Street.
Frank Sterbenk, Route No. 1, Box 65.
Giovanina Findecio Dargontina Ar
tisensi, Box $50.
Maria Mira Mobilia, Box 1141.
Lucia Paun, 202 w Sheridan Street.
Hjalmer KoSh, 1873 w Conan Street.
Angela Eager Novak, Box 1861.
Helena Ruse Skube, Box 14O9.
Beatrice Massari MaSnari, % Law
renee Street.
Frank Sekula, 718 z. Camp Street.
Frank Stele, 602 E. Camp Street.
Uaulena Toni KaStelic, al W. Sheri-
dan Street.
Louise Buskala Maxi Uusitalo, West
Conan Street.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
October District Court
Term Opened Tuesday
With Broad Calendar
p Actions Scheduled for
Fall Term With Judge
Fesler Presiding.
3 CRIMINAL CASES SET
Fred Bunny VS.. City of Ely,
Damage Action, First
Case Called.

The October term OF District Court
opened on Tuesday afternoon with
Judge Bert Fesler presiding. Oscar
SchoenIeber of Virginia is clerk in
charge of the session.
The jurors responding to the call
were: Arne Hauge, John J. Hopkins,
Mrs. Mae Watson, Mrs. Ruth Yakum
and John 4. Oberg Of Duluth; Lester
Krog of Virginia; William Kangas,
Raymond LageSky, Oscar Maxi and Ar
thur Nyman of Ely; A. E. Babcock and
Mrs. s. J. Hathaway Of Proctor; Joseph
Landin Of Chisholm; David Hendrick-
son and John Nike Of Tower; Hiram
Bracket Of Eveleth; Mrs. Fred Smith
Of Alborn; Archie Millner Of Biwabik;;
Mrs. NJ. Lilley Of BrookSton; Mrs. Nor
ris Finsted of Buyck; Mrs. Arthur Mad
sen OF Meadowlands and o. J. Barke-
land Of Culver.
A jury was drawn and the case of
Fred Bunny vs.. City Of Ely was begun
Tuesday afternoon. The case is for
damages sustained by William Bunney,
son Of Fred Bunney, in which the young
man lost an eye while engaged in haul
ing wood for the city relief clients and
when two trucks came together on the
road west Of the city.
The two Bunney cases against the
city were combined as the testimony in
each would be the same. Mr.. Bunney
is asking $4,000 damages for the loss
Of the eye and $1,000 for medical at
tention.
The calendar for the term as ar
ranged by Judge Fesler is as follows:
The case of John Grahek and Steve
Grahek, co-partners, doing business as
Grahek Bros, VS.. City of Ely was set
for trial.
Ferone Lebar vs.. Matt Marolt, for
trial.
Jacob Grahek vs.. Joseph Muhvich,
continued.
Dan Donahue VS.. George T. Ayres,
passed, with dispositions to be taken.
State Of Minnesota VS.. Tony Pulls,
will probably be dismissed as defen-
dant pleads former jeopardy.
Minnie Normala vs.. Jesse Hagadorn,
stricken.
State Of Minnesota, ex rel Ben P.
johnson VS.. City Of Ely, stricken by
consent.
Thomas Wallace vs.. Mary Wallace,
for trial.
Joseph r Lenertz and j. E. Fearing,
co-partners, VS.. Matt Otrin, stricken.
State Of Minnesota vs.. Joseph Kalan,
for trial.
State of Minnesota VS.. Mary Baltich,
for trial.
Raymond Gradisher by his father as
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
PROGRAM SET
FOR ANNUAL
P.-T. SCHOOL
Ely Council Host to ENJOYS
From 65 Units at Session
Here Saturday.

All plans are completed for the
eleventh annual fall school of instruc-
ton of the st. Louis County Parent
Teacher Council to be held here,
Saturday, Oct. 10, at the Washington
auditorium.
NJ L. Berge, president Of the county
council, offers a program full nf in
terest, information and stimulation.
State, district and county officers viii
handle the major portion Of the Sched-
uled topics for discussion.
Mrs. Lathers, state president, VIII be
assisted by Mrs. Robert Johnson and
Mrs. Monroe Of Duluth, Mrs. Victor
Vanhala, district president, and Mr..
Berge, in a general forum on Parent
Teacher problems at 10:45 A. NJ.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson Of this city, will
speak at 2 o'clock on Parent Education
and Study Clubs" and at 2:45 o'clock,
Mrs. Lathers and Mr.. Berge will talk
on the Relation Of State and National
Conventions to Individual Units" Mrs.
Vanhala will summarize the days
events.
The Ely Parent-Teacher Council, as
host organization, urges its members TO
attend the above sessions and extend a
courteous welcome to visiting delegates.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
Business Girls
Set Dance Date

The Business Girls club has set
October 3Oth, as the date of the annual
benefit dance to be held at the Wash
ington auditorium.
Gayle Dexter's nine-piece orchestra,
now touring Michigan and Wisconsin,
have been secured to furnish the music
They are a member of Fred Dexter's
Music Service company of Madison,
Wis, who provided the excellent or
cheStra for last years dance.
The proceeds from the dance are used
by the club to contribute toward many
worthwhile activities sponsored by other
local organizations. The club assists
the Music and Drama club with its
Student Loan Fund and the American
Legion in filling its Christmas baskets.
They also subscribe annually to the Red
Cross and send several girls to Scout
camp each summer.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
LODGE PROVES
entertainer
The Rebekah Ladies Score a
Hit With Their Programs
Last Week.

The Personality Parade and Contest
staged by Vermilion Rebekah Lodge No
8, at the Washington auditorium on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
drew large audiences who expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
performances given under the direction
of Miss Katherine Ffntel who had
charge of the production.
The Main Street to Hollywood" cast
contained some OF the best hiStrionic
talent in the city. Among them were
Sig Stavnes, Lynn Paulson, Chester
Hillman, Mary Lambert, Esther Mar
tinetti, Marie Sekula, Stanley Kent,
Peter Fugina, Mrs. Vivian Imhoff, Ms
Ruth King and Peter MoscatelH.
To pick out those who excelled is a
task not allotted to newspaper re-
porter but suffice it to say that the
audience was enthused over the ability
shown by some Of those on the stage
not mentioning the large showing oi
amateurs who performed their stunts
during the two evenings.
The production was underwritten by
twenty-five local merchants and bust
ness men. A vast array Of tickets were
sold by the ladies Of the lodge and the
finances Of the production were assured
from the start. This would not have
been absolutely necessary as the de-
mand for tickets at the door exceeded
all expectations.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
BABY CLINIC
HERE, OCT. IL
Free Clinic Sponsored by Ely
Parent-Teacher Council at
Memorial School.

A baby clinic viii be conducted in
the nurses room Of the Memorial high
school on Saturday, Oct. II, by the
Ely Council of the Parent-Teacher
association
DR.. Schroeder Of Duluth will conduct
the clinic and will be assisted by Miss
Mary Sever, school nurse, Mrs. Clifton
Drolet and Mrs. John Skube. Miss
Adele Rudow will take the case his
tories.
Beginning Monday morning, october
Il, Mrs. A. McMahan will take the
appointments and all are urged to
register promptly and save congestion
at a late hour. Telephone Mrs. Nc
Mahan. Call 81.
Mothers are urged to take advantage
Of this opportunity to have their babies
examined by child specialist These
clinics are made financially possible
through the annual sale of Christmas
Seals.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
Construction of Neu
Community Building
Practically Assured
Government Makes Grant
of S83, 800 Available for
New Building.
CITY BONDS S1OO,OOO.OO
Modern Structure Planned
on the Site of Present
Civic Center.

| The construction Of the new Ely
Community building was practically as
sured on Tuesday morning when a
telegram received from Washington 70
the effect that the appropriation had
been made available for the building.
The telegram sent to Ray Hoefler, Sec
retary of the Ely Commercial club, read
as follows:
You can advise interested parties
that Eighty-three Thousand Six
Hundred only grant was made
available today for construction Of
Ely Auditorium"
william A Pittenger, NJ. c.
This amount by the Public Works
Administration. coupled with the bonds
voted by the City Of Ely on September
y, 1885, for One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, will be ample 70 finish the Ely
Community Center and furnish the
community with a modern structure 20
replace the present building at the
corner Of First Avenue and Harvey
Street.
The building as planned viii be 124
by rs feet in size. II IS planned 70 face
the avenue with an entrance also on
Harvey Street. The structure viii be
of monolithic concrete with plain and
pattern surfaces, according to plans now
made. The council has been debating
somewhat on making a change in the
outside material and may decide on a
stone construction before the building
is begun.
1t is hoped that the money from the
government may become available at
once and that the work Of preparing
the ground for the new building may
begin as soon as possible. In order 70
do this, the building now on the lots
will be razed.
The plans as at present made and
which have been accepted are about as
follows:
The ground floor viii have a large
kitchen and cafeteria that viii be able
20 accomodate about 400 at one sitting.
There viii be a large check room for
cloaks, three smaller meeting rooms
for Boy and Girl Scouts and other
young peoples activities
There will be a boiler room with air
conditioning plant, store rooms and
wash rooms for men and women on the
ground floor. A dumb waiter viii run
from the kitchen to the top floor.
The main floor viii have Offices for
the manager. matron and Scout leaders.
A library about three times as large as
the present library in the building with
folding doors between the adult and
children's rooms. A mending room off
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
DUCK SEASON TO
OPEN SATURDAY
in Minnesota
Game Reports Indicate Good
Season for Waterfowl In
This Section.

Guns, boots, trailerS and retrievers
have been put in the best condition for
the opening of the waterfowl season on
Saturday when the shoot opens in the
northern zone which includes the states
Of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota.
In this state this year, duck hunting
holds greater promise than for many
years back, reports from many sections
indicate Central Minnesota and the
Mississippi boast large supply of birds,
due probably to a rather heavy concen-
tration Of birds in these favorable areas
because of drought conditions in other
heretofore favorable areas.
While the lakes in this section are
short much water, the drought has had
no serious effect on the duck population
which is reported as exceptionally
plentiful. The hunters Of the north
may lose out on teal shooting again this
year but weather conditions have been
mild enough to hold some Of these
birds. It is confidently expected that
for the first week of the season, at
least, the hunter will get little except
local duck shooting but these are re-
ported abundant.
Weather conditions during the duck
season may prove. handicap to the
hunter. With an eye on the weather
and the weather mans reports, the
hunter is always waiting for the break
that will bring the northern flight into
his range.
Sometimes the flight matrializes and
sometimes it does not, but the true duck
hunter never gives up. Several Of the
states duck hunters have been in Can
ada, where the season opened recently,
and are sending home glowing reports
of successful shooting.
While no great changes have been
made in waterfowl hunting regulations
for 1896 as against those Of last fall,
there have been enough to confuse the
average duck hunter The changes and
regulations are:
The list Of waterfowl on the com
pletely protected" list was increased
this year by Federal decision. It now
includes canvasbacks, redheads, buffle
heads, elder, wood and ruddy ducks, all
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
PRESBYTERIAN
ANNUAL MEET
Mrs. r. S. Miller nd Thomas E.
Miller, Charter Members,
Are Honored.

Every available seat was occupied on
Thursday evening when the annual
get-together Of the Presbyterian con-
gregation was held at the club rooms
Of the church.
most appetizing dinner was served
to about Us by the Ladies Aid after
the Rev. Green had pronounced the
invocation.
Following the dinner a series Of COM
munity songs were sung to music BY
Mrs. E. w. Hanson at the piano, the
words Of the songs having been thrown
on the screen by C. G. Haugen
The Rev. H r Browne, pastor Of the
church, served as chairman Of the
meeting and in turn called on the
heads Of activities for their reports.
Mrs. Wilson Carlson reported on the
Ladies Aid and her report showed ex-
ceptional activity on the part Of this
organization. In fact, all others re-
porting showed progress.
Byrd BrowneH, superintendent OF the
Sunday School activities, made a glow
ing report as did Miss Zella Richter
and Miss Elizabeth RaiSky for the
Young Peoples Society Of the church.
Robert Carlson showed the activity
Of the Boy Scouts in his talk and Sig
Olson spoke for the s.. Andrews club.
All the reports showed a fine finan-
cial condition and much Accomplished
during the past year and in previous
years for the good Of the church
During the evening a handsome
bouquet OF roses were presented Mrs.
r. g. and Thomas E. Miller as being
the only charter members Of the church
now here. They responded briefly and
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
NeIU Officers Installed
For EplUOrth League,

The installation of officers for the
Epworth League took place Sunday
evening in connection with the in
augural of evening worship services at
the NJ. E. church for the fall season.
The Rev. L. S. Sloan oficiated at
the installation and those placed into
Office were Lois Robertson, president;
Virginia Jackson, Lois Anderson, Nancy
Eckert and Clifford Bird, vice presi-
dents; Rennold Theno. secretary; Ards
Sloan. treasurer, and Mrs. L. S. Sloan,
councillor.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and ImmateriaI by
the Editor.

The death of Charles E.
Adams, Tuesday, is a distinct
loss for Duluth and the state
of Minnesota. The county
board, for which he was coun-
selor and adviser, will miss
Charley Adams. As a state
senator he was one of the main
stays of the senate and held
the important position on the
highway committee being re-
cognized as the father of good
roads" in the northwest.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
Admitted to the Bar.

Addison Parker, son of Mr.. and Mrs
o. w. Parker, was, admitted to the bar
in St. Paul before the supreme court,
Saturday, and is now member of the
Minnesota Bar association. Mr.. Par
ker is at present in Minneapolis where
he expects to locate in the practice Of
his profession.
The Ely miner., 1936-10-08
Fine Program Features
Washington PIT. A. Meet.

The Teenie Vicente band, under the
direction Of John Snrekar, featured he
meeting of the Washington, PIT A. on
Tuesday evening. The appearance Of
the band made a hit with the members
present and Mr. Smrekar was highly
commended for the efficiency attained
by the group.
Other numbers on the program was
talk by Miss Vienna Somero OF the
home economies department Of the
schools on Clothing for School
Children" and piano solo by Patricia
Moonan.
Under the direction of Miss Pearl
Colletti with Miss Justine Vessel at the
piano, the group sang number Of
popular songs. A most appetizing
lunch was served