davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
WOMEN STUDY LONGER

WOMEN STUDY LONGER
 Ottawa, Ont. (UP).--Canadian women arc better educated than the men. A recent educational survey revealed that, on an average, girls spend half year longer in school than the boys, and mothers pay more attention to the education of their children than fathers do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

new unit furniture which may be bought @ piece at time and used in various ways as two bedside tables forming 6 dressing table.
 Future House has been planned to meet the needs and purse of a family earning from forty to fifty dollars a week. The garden itself, with it's patio is arranged as an outdoor living room, 50 that you may go from rooms that suggest q garden into Q garden that sug- gestB q room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
H0zv To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertnlnInx hsn and syE." not q" s should In 
  Waterbury llemneKA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Lady s loafing his ob making pary wife babies hem cook clean the without help has not right to partnership know and partner fails to through this isn't for the other partners lying down on the job Yet much question of what the husband expects as question of what Is good for the order
 Of the wife of has hard time of t. Either with the hauling stay a home and No wonder get frazzled her temper kh wonder revoS a the Idea of playing fine lady merely Yet this acting her best chance from being wash out For matter how ut failure his his wife things that doesn't the things that needn't destroy.
 wife begins to balance what she contributes with husband contributes their marriage would Most unseh sacrica marriage than Because marriage the She pesdes the home, creates the atmosphere n it. makes pleasant unpleasant The furnishes the whcrcwhal to going things done his He all when have that he has something coming to him in return comfortable yc food qietude The realizes that he isn't getting of these things he reScn He doesn how much mental and physical labor hoBc because he all idea of what babies around after toder clean wash No doubt he often unreasonable in his implied expressed But that's the & and be the wife who tries to buck nature.
 In all probability a picnic The wife not the only that carries breaking load She has small conception of what hold the competition of the business wod understanding of the problems has the responsibility of feeding clothing educating a children problems then vengefuI sptefu wife preaching what complaining what has he gets the all right night The being that they hell instead of heaven eah in which to their children.
 the Of a hard time there mothers the midst and to make their smaI heavens earth
 CAROLINE cHArFIEID
 Problem. of n"%m.a .y rs"a.,s win ds- @ iB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

No Matter How Small Sum He Contributes Toward The Upkeep Man Expects His Wife to Provide the Things That Money Can't Buy and That Poverty Needn't Destroy Pleasant Home Life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

"Montc Carlo 900 miles. Happlncss 100 yards" reads a road sign in WoodfOrd, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

be 
  confidence Write Miss Chane,d. D p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

ladies in Brooklyn or elsewhere, have nothing to do with the cri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

the wives of a there be mothers midst poverty their earth.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

NEXT: Perfectly gro0med and how to stay that way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
ELY BOXER IN
DULUTH meet
Garfield Nicholas Will Take
Part in Boxing Tourney in
Duluth Tonight.

Garfield Nicholas is scheduled to ap-
pear in the Golden Gloves boxing con-
test at the Duluth Auditorium this
evening. Nicholas will be the only Ely
man on the program of several
classes of events in which boxers from
all sections of the northwest will par
ticipate in the Duluth Junior Chamber
of Commerce fight event.
Nicholas will weigh in at 135 pounds
His hackers anticipate success for their
protege as he is recognized as fast and
possessed of an excellent physique and
staying power. He has been putting III
hard training periods for the past week
under the directionspf Martin Teller OF
this city, recognized as fighter OF
more than ordinary ability.
Nicholas first came into the public
eye in Detroit, Michigan, when he en-
tered the Golden Gloves contest and
made an excellent showing although
losing his event on a decision. Last
year he participated in the second even!
of this nature at Detroit, winning the
first on KO but losing the decision in
the second event.
He will be accompanied to Duluth by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
CITY ORCHESTRA
TO Make DEBUT
HERE SUNDAY
Miss Mary Hutar, Soloist, at
First Concert of the Ely
Municipal Orchestra.

Prof. Frank DiNino, director of the
Ely Municipal Orchestra, will present a
program at the Washington auditorium
on Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
The Municipal orchestra was organ
lied about year ago and embraces
about thirty musicians, some from the
high school band and orchestra and
more not at present attached to any or
ganization and others from the several
bands and orchestras who desire to
continue their studies.
Modern music is being emphasized
in these concerts and the program is
made up of selections guaranteed to
please the lover of music, classical and
modern.
For next Sundays offering, Miss
Mary Hutar will be the soloist, singing
with orchestra accompaniment, "Allah's
Holiday" from the musical selection,
'rKatinka" by r. Friml. Miss Hutar
needs no introduction to the people of
Ely, she having appeared before Ely
audiences on numerous occasions and
is received with acclaim at each ap-
pearance.
Prof. DiNino is to be congratulated on
having brought together this Municipal
orchestra whose offerings would other
wise have been lost to the public. The
program for Sunday will consist of eight
numbers by the orchestra, besides the
feature number by Miss Hutar. The
program follows:
Naughty Marietta Selection, " Herbert
Down South American Sketch) ......
..................W. H. Myddleton
Three Shades of Blue, F.. Grofe
Metropolis "a fantasia in blue) F. Grofe
Vocal Solo-"Allah's Holiday" from the
Musical Selection 'fKatinka" R.Friml
Miss Mary Hutar
Accompanied by the Orchestra
Manhattan Moonlight, .......L. Alter
Song of the Bayou, ..........R. Bloom
The Woman in the Shoe, IN. R-Brown
The Merry Widow Fantasy, =. Fl. Lehar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
WILL INSTALL
new OFFICERS
District Deputy Grand Master
to Install Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs Friday.

A joint installation of the officers Of
the Odd Fellows and RebekahS of Ely
Lodge No. 200 will take place tomorrow
evening at the lodge rooms. The in
stallation will be conducted by the Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master and his in
stalling team from Virginia. Those to
be indicted into Office for the Odd
Fellows will be:
N. G.-Otto Sarkipato.
v. G.-Lawrence Ludtke.
Secretary-LeSlie Nicholas.
TreaSurer-Olof Knutson.
r. S. N. G.-AndreW Luthanen.
L. S. N. G.-John Nordstrom.
r. S. v. CID. E. Strom.
L S. V. G.-Ernest A. Dargis.
Warden-J o. Anderson.
onductor-Richard Hodge.
I. Clay C. Hayden.
o. G-George Rule.
Chaplain-Theo. Sandstrom.
R. S. S.-William Knutti.
L. s. S.-Martin Handberg.
The officers to be installed for the
Rebekah organization elected early in
December are:
N. G.-Mrs. Edward Williams.
v. G.-Mrs. Jack Lampi, Jr.
Secretary-Mrs. Harry J. Homer.
Fin. Secretary-Mrs. Douglas Nam
kervis.
Treasurer Leslie Beel.
Chaplain-Mrs. Rachel Palmgard.
Conductor-MrS. Eleanor Swanson.
Warden-Mrs. Hilma Olson.
o. G.-Mrs. Ella Klobuchar.
I. G.-Mrs. Kate Sandstrom.
R. S. N. G-Mrs. Agnes Nankervis.
| L. S. N. G.-MrS. Louise Jones.
R. S. ". G.-Mrs. Winifred Halamik.
L. S. v. G-Mrs. Minerva johnson.
Organist-Miss Edith Lampi.
The degree team, under the direction
of Richard Hodge, will demonstrate
their ability during the evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
LG. Cox Elected Fire Chief
Marking T wenty-fifth 7 ERIN
Annual Election of Officers foi
the Ely Fire Department
Return 1885 Heads.

The annual election of officers Of the
Ely Fire Department held Wednesday
evening resulted in the return of all old
officers to their respective positions. It
was very evident that the officers we're
acceptable to the membership as no op-
position developed for either case
Those reelected are as follows:
Chief. G. Cox (re-elected for the
25th consecutive year,
First Assistant Chief-Richard Hodge
Second Assistant Chief. A. Roth
man.
Secretary-David L. Childers.
Treasurer-A. o. Knutson
Captain Truck No. Jack Seraphine
Captain Truck No. Emil Erickson
Captain Chemical Division-E. A. Lee
Beau.
Captain Ladder Division-Joseph
Gerzin, ST..
The annual meeting of the Ely Fire
Department Relief Association also re-
turned last years officers to their re-
spective positions. The report of the
treasurer showed the Association in gooc
financial condition with over $4,000 il
the treasury. The officers chosen are a:
follows:
PRESIDENT. G.. Cox.
Vice President-Richard Hodge.
Secretary-David L. Childers.
TreaSurer-A 0. KnutSCn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
"BARNYARD RECORD"
CLAIMED BY FARM
OF JOHN APOSTLE.

An epidemic of records among the
barnyards of Moose Lake and Kettle
River are proving an interesting
source of competition, but all records
previously announced in the large
egg class were upset here this week
by a pullet owned by John Apostle
of the Chocolate Shop farm.
The egg, being exhibited at the
Chocolate Shop. was laid by an
April Matched White Leghorn pullet
and weighs six ounces and measures
81s inches the long way and 1873
inches the short way. An idea of
the size can be understood when it
is realized that a normal egg weighs
about ounces.
Another record made by a hen of
Mr.. Apostle, four years ago, was an
egg weighing So ounces and was
91a inches the long way and 81
inches the short way and contained
an egg within an egg. Inside one
egg, which had a complete white and
yolk, was still another one, COM
plete with white, yolk and shell.
The record claimed i'm current
news dispatches was made by hen
owned by liver Williams, Kettle
River, which produced an egg
weighing four ounces. 1t measured
1874 inches the long way and 6A
inches the short way. Another hen
laid an egg that weighed less than
0ne-third of an ounce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
ELY MERMAIDS
Beat CHISHOLM
Local Girls Take Match From
Chisholm With Comfortable
Score of 40 to "a.

The swimming meet Saturday after
noon between the Chisholm girls and
the Ely girls at the local natatorium re-
suited in victory for Ely on score OF
40 to "a.
The Ely team, winners of second in
the last years state meet at Virginia,
took Saturdays meet after battle that
taxed their skill as Chisholm is recog-
nized as warm contender for range
and state honors.
The big event of the meet, the relay,
was won by Ely in the excellent time of
AS. This was considered as one of
the finest races seen in the local pool
in some time. The Ely girls participant
ing were Tersi Franti, Marie Sarkipato,
Arlene Hill and Verna Martin.
The 100-yard breat stroke was won
by Marie Sarkipato and Arlene Hill, Ely,
first and second and Peggy Sundness of
Chisholm, third.
The 100-yard backstroke resulted as
follows: Emily Chappa, Chisholm, first;
Verna Martin and Katherine Strukel.
Ely, second and third.
Amelia Debelek of Chisholm took first
in the 100-yard free style with June
BONNER, second and Tersi Franti, third
Frances Krall showed her proves as
diver by accommodating 1876 points and
taking first place. This was an event
very much enjoyed by the audience
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
Commercial Club Names Directors
at Election Tuesday; Officers to
be Chosen affecting of the Board
James Laing, ]. A. Rothman
and Joseph Veranth Are
Reelected Directors.
LIVELY SESSION HELD
Current Problems Aired at
Business Meeting After
Annual Election.

James I. Laing, j. A. Rothman and
Joseph Veranth were reelected direc-
tors of the Ely Commercial club at the
meeting held on Tuesday evening.
These three will take their place with
the other holdover officials at meeting
this week to chose officers from among
their number to serve for the ensuing
year and to be installed at a dinner
meeting to be held at the Forest hotel
the latter part of the month. A special
committee will have charge of this
event.
The directorate OF the club Is now
composed of Ben S. Richards, Thomas J.
Carey, George Somero, w P Wolf, E.
w. Hanson, Ray Hoefler, James I. Laing,
Joseph A. Rothman and Joseph Yer
anth, with officers now in Office, Ben
s. Richards president; j. A. Rothman.
vice president; Ray Hoefler, secretary,
and George Somero, treasurer.
A business meeting preceded the
election at which communications were
read from C. G. Vanderpoel, secretary
of the Virginia Chamber of Commerce,
notifying the club of road meetings:
Congressman Pittenger on the army
worm situation and from C. j. Peoples
on the Federal building proposition.
City Engineer w. Somero was in
structed by the president to attend the
road meetings with as many others as
could make it possible to attend. Sec
rotary Hoefler was instructed to write
the Forestry officials at Milwaukee md
Duluth with the request that they n IKE
an effort to get Congress to eonside an
appropriation to combat the menace as
stated in the letter from Congressman
Pittenger.
1t was voted to send the secretary
to the meeting of Commercial Secre-
taries at st. Paul and SIS was voted
to defray the expenses of Garfield
Nicholas to the Golden Gloves boxing
tournament in Duluth.
The report of the treasurer showed
that with the amount on hand at the
beginning of 1885 the club had re-
ceived $5,252.56 for the past year. The
club spent $4,972.4 3 during the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
w. BRUCKART EXPECTS
CONGRESS TO INDULGE
IN STORMY SESSION.

With the presidential campaign
already under way, William Bruck-
art, the Miners Washington cor
respondent, is anticipating a stormy
session of congress, with nearly
every legislative move carrying a
concealed election motive.
"a congressional session in an
election year drags on longer than
usual" Bruckart states in today's
dispatch, because the sessions have
publicity value for representatives
and senators. Members of the con-
gress discovered a hundred years
ago that the chambers of the house
and senate constituted splendid
sounding boards for the dissemin-
alton of political views"
In his article, which you will find
on an inside page, the political COM
mentator discusses the presidential
hopes of Borah and Vandenburg.
He gives us the lowd0wn on what
action congress is contemplating
to offset the adverse Supreme Court
decisions. And he tells us why the
proposed neutrality bill may cause
congress to adjuOrn far later than
President Roosevelt desires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
Ely People Furnish
Saturday Radio Treat

Under the National program fur
nished weekly over Station WMFG, Hib-
bling, the Finnish program on Saturday
was put on by group of Ely people.
The program was well received and
many complimentary comments have
been heard on the excellence of the
numbers presented
The Jacob L. Pete Garage was cited
by the announcer as having furnished
the transportation for those partici-
pating in the broadcast from this city
The program given was as follows:
Saxophone selections by Walter En-
quist; violin solos by Mrs. o. Sarkipato
and vocal solos by Mrs. Violet Lassey
Mrs. Victor Koivumaki served as &C.
companist.
Mrs. Lassey sang Finnish selection.
and met with response forcing her IL
sing extra numbers as did also Mrs
Sarkipato and Mr.. Enquist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
MAS0NS PAST
MASTERS FETED
Address by D. Mitchell, Grand
Junior Steward, Features
Evenings Program.

Past Masters Night by Ely Lodge
No. 288, A. F. & A. M, took place Sat-
urday evening and was one of the most
pleasant events enjoyed by the order
in some time.
Past Masters from Tower, Virginia,
Two Harbors and Duluth were guests
of the local lodge.
A banquet was served at the Forest
hotel at which E. C. Jones served as
POSTMASTER. Letters from Past Masters
OF the Ely lodge, who have removed
from the city, were read. Letters read
We're from W. E. Englund of ST. Paul;
George Anderson of Sank Rapids; w. A.
McCurdy of Virginia, and w. D. Gall
agher of Los Angeles.
H. E. White, Past Master who makes
his home in Minneapolis, attended the
festivities
One of the features of the banquet
was an address by Dick Mitchell of
Mountain Iron, Grand Junior Steward
OF the Minnesota Grand Lodge. Mr.
Mitchell was at his best in the address
and was most rapturously applauded.
| A program of musical numbers fol-
lowed The High School string en-
semble, composed of Josephine Shepel
Nancy King, Mary Elizabeth Berg anc
Peggy McMahan, played several mum.
bers. The Harmonica Twisters, under
which name Chester Hillman, Jofr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
First Ten Months of 1885
Show Ely Free of Deaths
by Automobile.
As DEATHS IN COUNTY
Local Municipality One of
Twelve in State With
Perfect Record.

According to the report issued by the
Minnesota Public Safety Committee of
which A. v. RohWeder of Duluth is the
chairman, Ely is one of the cities in
class c with population of 5000 to
10000 going through the first ten
months of last year without an auto
mobile fatality.
While the report only covers the first
ten months, it can be safely said that
not an auto fatality occurred within
the city limits for the year 1885. Ely
is one of II cities in the state who went
through the period without a fatality
by the auto route. The other cities are
Faribault, Austin, Brainerd, Red Wing,
Fergus Falls, Owatonna, New Ulm, Be
midi, Cloquet, Fairmont and Hastings.
Minneapolis tops the list with 70
killed; st. Paul with 80; Duluth with
IS, and st. Cloud with f. The three
first are cities with 100000 or more pop
ulation while st. Cloud is in the 10000
to 100000 class. For the same period
in 1884, the report shows Sc in Mime
apolis; So in St. Paul; II in Duluth and
none in st. Cloud.
As to counties, Hennepin heads the
list with 101 fatalities for the period
against 80 for the same period the year
before. st. Louis is next with As against
a last year and Ramsey third with A
against rs the previous period. The re-
port shows that throughout the state
the fatalities have decreased over the
ten months period this year as COM
pared with the same period in 1884.
The total deaths in the state by autos
for the ten months period is given as
495 compared with 521 last year for the
same period, a decrease of per cent in
all counties
The National Safety Council, which
has completed its report for the year
1885, says:
Motor vehicle deaths in the United
States scared to new heights in 1885
reaching a total of 36,400 as compared
with 36,101 for the previous year. The
sight decrease anticipated did not ma
terialize because of bad experience
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
Yes, We Haze No Potato
Today

What I want
Said a customer
In a cafe on a Snappy
Appetite-making fall
Day in 1896
Is an order of pork chops
And country fried potatoes
And the girl who was
Waiting tables said
I'm sorry, sir,
But we served our weekly
Potato quota yesterday
Using the three that
Mr.. Wallace left us
For this week
So we're clean out
And both the pork chops that
We'd had locked in
Safety deposit box
Were eaten yesterday
BY big spender from
Washington who was here
Checking up on this
WPA work and who
Could afford to
Pay ninety-four cents
Apiece for them and
Tip me, too.
For awhile, she said,
We had a pretty good
Potato bootlegger, a farmer
Who kept us supplied
But fourteen government
G-Men rounded him up
Last week and judge
Gave him thirty-seven years
In jail
And the boss of this place
Was fined seven hundred
And sixty-seven dollars
For buying spuds
That didn't have stamps
With Henry Wallace's face
All over EN-
And they darned near scared
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
Ely Boasts Record of
No Auto Fatalities in
City During Past Year
MINER WILL PRINT
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

At a meeting of the County Com
missioners held on Thursday, the
st. Louis County Press Association
was given the contract for printing
the proceedings of the County Board
for the year 1896.
The contract was let to the George
M. Jensen Printing Company pub
fishing the Duluth Free Press in
Duluth. The proceedings also will
be published in seventeen other
papers of the county, members of
the st. Louis County Press AssOci-
alton at no additional cost, thus
furnishing the best of circulation to
every section of the county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
Miss Inez Lanpi Bride of
Toronto Newspaper Nan.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lampi have an
ounced the marriage of their daughter,
Inez Georgina, to Erick Leon Gibbs at
Toronto, Ontario, on New Years Day
The Rev. Bland of the United church
officiated.
The bride is well known in this city
where she resided almost all her life
She is also a graduate of the Bush
Conservatory of Music in Chicago.
Mr.. Gibbs is graduate of the Uni
versity of Edmonton. He is at present
employed by the Toronto Star.
Many friends of the bride Join in
wishing herself and husband all possible
happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16

Me to death too
Threatening to lock me up
For serving spuds that
Weren't official.
We've got, said the girl,
Some pretty good canned
Corn beef shipped in from
Argentine which don't go bad
With corn bread made from
South African corn
Or we can give you
An order of wheat cakes
Made from hard Russian
Wheat which smeared with
Hungarian corn syrup
Seems to suit
Some of our trade okay
Then we've got some fried
Polish rutagaba which
Some folks say has a sort
Of potato taste
And can give you an order of
Canadian lamb chops
With French mushroom sauce
But no potatoes
No pork chops.
guess, said the customer,
That if I want to eat
What I want to eat
When I want to eat
I'll have to move to
Argentine, Africa, Poland or
Some place where they still
Grow meat and vegetables
And pigs and potatoes and
Where I can get 'em
Without having to pay
Ocean carrying charges
And it's my idea, he said
That this is getting to be
One helluva country
And that the girl said
YeS-Sir.
Logan, Iowa, Observer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-16
Hitting The
High Spots
Stories Aside From the News
BY S. p. S.

Twenty-Five boys of Scout troop ia
enjoyed an outing at Matty Kapsch's
cabin last week and, according to re
ports, the main form Of amusement
conferred around the dining table while
incidental parts of the program in
cluded skiing, tobogganing and hiking.
Alex Dahlquist was cook and pre-
pared the annual dog feed" accordiI
to an ancient Indian custom with TIE
one exception that the boys thought
they were eating beef instead Of dog
Anyway, Alex remarked that Matty
had wonderful group of healthy BOYS
and he wondered if they gave top
awards for consuming food. IF they
do" he said, "Matty should have
twenty-five Eagle Scouts ready for the
next Court of Honor"
Some of the boys about town started
discussion on the New Deal the other
evening and as the discussion progressed
| it reached deeper and deeper until
words and ideas were scarce and gradu-
ally heated argument developed.
So confident was one Of the prin-
cipals, regarding his point, that he Of
| fered to back his statements with a
money wager. The opposing clique were
not that interested and tried to reason
with him, but he declined to listen and
said, Money talks
"Yes, you're right" admitted witty
one of the crowd, "I have noticed that,
but the only thing it ever says to me is
Goodbye"
A local professional man made a
business call at one of the forest cal lps
and was invited to eat dinner with he
boys. When he related his experience
to friend he was asked If the food
was well prepared
"Oh, it looked alright, he said, But
) know now where the composer got his
idea for that popular song hit, Hands
Across the Table"