davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
new theatre
CONTINUED from Page One)

Fidelity" sound reproducing system has
been installed. The new photophone
sound equipment is said to represent a
radical improvement over machines Of
this kind and have recently been in
stalled in the two new super-theatres
at Rockefeller Center and the Radio
City Music Hall In New York.
This new High Fidelity system, says
Manager Swanson gives the State
Theatre the prestige of being one of
the first In this vicinity to be equipped
with apparatus capable of faithfully
reproducing the finest sound which re-
cent advances in recording have made
possible. Our patrons will be assured
of brilliantly natural and ineligible
sound sound that until recently was
only possible in the worlds largest lab
oratories,"
Continuing Mr.. Swanson said: "Re-
sponsible motion picture theatre ex-
hibitors have for some time been aware
that the continuous advances which
have scored in the art Of recording
sound motion pictures, had far out
stripped the performance of current
types of reproducing equipment. Con-
sequently the theatre patron does not
reap the full benefit of these remark
able improvements If the theatre equip
ment does not measure up to the new,
more exacting requirements. In line
with our policy of making the best pos
sible entertainment available to our
patrons, we made thorough study of
the various types of equipment on the
market and unhesitatingly chose the
new RCA photophone High Fidelity"
system"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Alice WOILen and William
COOmbe Married SATURDAY..

Miss Alice Wooden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Markovich, Jr., and
william Coombe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Coombe, all of this city, were
united in marriage at ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. E. A. Heino of the
First Evangelical Lutheran church, on
Saturday in the presence of only i'm
mediate members of the families and
few invited friends.
The couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Coombe Following the
ceremony wedding dinner was served
at the home of the brides parents. The
bride wore "a blue travelling gown and
the bridemaid green travelling gown.
Both of these young people are too
well known in this city where they were
born and grew to man and womanhood
to need an introduction. Both are
graduates of the Ely schools.
They will make their home at Askov,
Minnesota, where Mr.. Coombe is en-
ployed as director of athletics in the
school system.
Their many friends join in wishing
them all that is good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
John DrdgaU0n Returned
Friday From Washington.

John Dragavon, who took a leave Of
absence from the First National Bank
three weeks ago to accept position
with the war department under civil
service In Washington, D. c., returned
Friday and Is again employed as teller
In the bank.
John states that all departments in
Washington are overloaded with en-
ployes and that the chances Of pro-
motion, especially in the war depart
ment, are very slim. The principal
positions in this department are held by
commissioned officers and man with
out a commission has small hopes of
being promoted,
Besides the long time required to get
better positions, Mr.. Dragavon states
that the cost of living in the nations
capitol are such as to preclude the man
or woman of moderate means and that
the securing of a home, or even rooms
to live in, Is a hard task.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
TABLES TURNED
AT VIRGINIA
Ely Runs Up Against First De.
feat of the Season at
Saturdays Game.

A winning streak of three consecutive
games coupled with an uncrossed goal
line, established by the Ely high school
football team this season, was snap
ped at Virginia last Saturday when the
Queen City high gridders romped off
with a 26 to victory over the local
eleven.
Although Virginia was rated the pre-
game favorite, the odds did not favor
the Ore Diggers with such decisive
margin of victory and as a result, the
range team, after losing to Information
al Falls in the seasons opener, stamped
themselves as the outstanding team in
this district and among the leaders in
range competition.
Virginia, Saturday, scored two touch
downs in the opening on two marches
of more than 60 yards each. Their
first counter came on a 64-yard drive
from their own 36 yard line where the
opening kickoff was downed. Pepleln-
jak crossed the Ely goal for the first
time this season with a drive from the
three yard line after Virginia had car
ried the ball for fire straight first
downs. virginia's second score came a
short time later with Peplelnjak again
carrying the ball over, this time from
the Is yard line. Ely scored its lone
touchdown in the second period on a
20-yard forward pass from Buckley to
Mrache.
An intercepted Ely forward pass
paved the way for Virginia's third
score which was made on pass from,
Peplelnjak to Salni and later in the
same period the Queen City tam re-
covered an Ely tumble on the locals
15-yard line to set the stage for the
final score when Agriesti crossed the
goal ON an end-around play.
The heavier Virginia team out
played Ely in first downs fourteen to
eight. Ely completed six out of eight
teen forward pass plays during the
game while Virginia succeeded on two
out of four, one of which was for the
extra point after touchdown. Although
outplayed, the Ely team was not out
fought and Throughout the game made
a valiant uphill fight against the
bigger Ore Diggers which were amply
supplied with capable reserve strength
Saturday, Ely plays Internationa.
Falls on the local field. The locals
in meeting the border city team, viii
be given the opportunity to attain some
lost prestige, suffered at the hands Of
Virginia, if they are able to defeat the
Falls aggregation which holds victory
over Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
EUeLeth Man Gets
Duluth e.. e.. Post

Wayne Kakela, secretary of the Evel-
eth Chamber of Commerce has been
named assistant secretary of the Du-
luth Chamber. He will fill the posi-
ton of secretary to the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce to replace Jennings
Page, resigned, the Duluth Merchants
Association and the chambers agricul-
tural council.
Kakela has been a valuable mar
for Eveleth and will prove a valuable
man for Duluth. He is receiving the
congratulations of his. large number Of
range friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Testimonial Dinner.

At the executive committee meeting
of the Arrowhead Association held Mon
day it was decided to tender retiring
president, George H. Crosby, an infor-
NAL testimonial dinner on Tuesday,
october 20, at Hotel Duluth. Cordial
invitations have been sent out to list
of members. The committee in issuing
the invitations state that "he has been
a tower of strength to us and you who
have worked with him know how much
it has meant during this period"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
9TH District
Continued from Page One)

trophy to the Virginia post; the drum
corps trophy for state championship
three successive years to Royal c. Huber,
manager Of the Chisholm drum corps;
the aeronautical trophy to the David
visited post, Duluth, and the school
patrol trophy to the Virginia post.
Mrs, Moore outlined the program for
the Auxiliary for the coming year in a
talk at the banquet and installed dis
trict officers. Mrs. A. @. Ohlund Of
Two Harbors is district president.
The membership report Of the Ely
unit was presented. The unit the third
largest in the state, according to re-
ports, is over the top in membership,
ITO members having signed the roster.
The unit received a prize.
Glen G. Locker, Duluth, was installed
as district commander of the Legion,
A. C.. Schaefer serving as installing
officer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
aerial MAP
CONTRACT LET
New Acquisitions of Superior
Forest to be Mapped by
Aerial Crew.

A contract has been let to the COM
pany which two years ago made the
aerial survey of the Superior National
forest to make a corresponding survey
of the newly acquired portions of the
forest in the Wales, Kawishiwi. Par
fridge River and Vermilion sections.
The date of the beginning of the work
has as yet not been announced. The
map making will, however, be done in
this city as soon as the survey is COM
pleted, it is learned. G. E. Kendrick
is In charge of the Ely Office in the
Pioneer school building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
To Visit Auto Factories
at Flint and Pontiac.

John Koshak, proprietor of the Cen
trail Garage, and his assistant, Charles
Pussovich, will drive to Flint, Michigan,
on Friday to go through the Buick
works at Flint and the Pontiac works
at Pontiac. Mr.. KoShak is the repre-
sentative in this city for the two cars.
He was in Minneapolis. Tuesday, and
returned with one of the fine new
Bucks for School District No. IL.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
BrOUnie Troop Leaders
Haze Been Named Here.

Miss Elizabeth Raisky announces that
Miss Esther Martinetti and Miss Loretta
Eul have been named to assist in the
direction of Girl Scout Brownie troops.
Miss Raisky is director of Scout activity.
Aschedule of meetings has been set for
the season. Troop 8 will meet Monday:
troop 2, meet Tuesdays; Brownies on
Wednesday; troop on Thursday, and
troop on Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Dame Duruen

Dame burden was the notable
housewife of famous old English
song. She kept, so the ballad says,
five serving girls to carry the milk
ing pals, and five serving men to
use the spade and fail. The careful
and conscientious Esther Summer
son in Dickens BLEAK House" is
nick-named Dame burden"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Wants Toys.

A party of young people in the city
have joined to help one of their num-
Der who is suffering with arthritis in
the lower limbs and unable to leave his
bed. He Is willing to do whatever he
can and it is the idea of the club to
get donations of used and broken toys
which he is to mend and later to be
shipped to the several childrenS hos
pitfalls, Leave the toys with Ray Hotter
at the community center and they will
be called for and delivered to the young
man,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
University Women
Entertain NeU Members.

New members who were entertained
at a dinner at the Forest hotel by the
A. A. U. w. on Tuesday, Oct. 6, were
the Misses Maryen Jones, Margaret
Holmberg, Sara Gina and Mrs J. Oliver
Hall. Former members who are re-
turning this year are Mrs. Rosa
Schaefer, Mrs. M. j. Valentine, Mrs.
George Somero and Mrs. Peter Moroni.
The club was entertained by Miss
Clara McIver who gave an interesting
account of university tour through the
west of which she was a member this
past summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Younger Pupils Get Milk.

The monthly report of Nurse Mary
Sever, for the school district made
Tuesday evening showed that 282 chill
dren of the lower grades are receiving
milk during the daily school hours.
The report showed that 500 eight
ounce bottles are being consumed each
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
YOUNG G. 0.P.
CONTINUED from Page One)

VOITGIlIuSU 1TOIH rage ONtJ
would receive the support of the local
cogs in the Farley machine"
MIR. Stassen spoke in similar vein
and said that the president "has sought
to make a fertile field for the develop
ment of radical un-American prin-
cipleS in Minnesota"
The Ely delegation state that they
were well pleased with the rally and
the reception received by the visitors al
the hands of the Duluth Young Re-
publicanS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Eucharistic Congress Views.

Anton Grdina Of Cleveland, Ohio,
will show the pictures of the Eucharis-
tic Congress in Ljubljana at the Wash
ington auditorium on Sunday evening
at o'clock under the auspices of Lodge
No. 100 of the J.. S. K. j. group. Adj
mission has been placed at Is cents for
adults md 10 cents for children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
NOTED VISITOR
Continued from Page One)

issues of the day.
Mrs. Daniels is recognized as an able
exponent of the cause she represents
and the public is cordially invited to be
present to greet the, lady and hear her
address.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Meat Low. Taxes High

On each pound of bacon you buy
there is a New Deal tax of eleven
and two-third cents, exclusive of
state sales taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27

THE appalling floods that swept over
/ J. eastern states during the middle of
March caused the American Red Cross
to take under it's care more than 1907
600 families in thirteen States. Penn
sylvania was hardest hit, and in the
cities of Pittsburgh and Johnstown the
Red Cross either fed, sheltered or
clothed 117,000 persons. The suffering
was intense, because added to deluges
Of food water, came rain, snow and
intense cold
I Many cities and towns were cut off
Tor 4S hours or more from communi-
cation with the outside world, both
in Pennsylvania and in Connecticut.
The Red Cross used airplanes to rush
medical supplies into afflicted towns,
and to drop food supplies from the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27

had been anticipated, Admiral Gray.
son urged that this three million dollar
fund. be exceeded by Chapters. Many
responded by doubling and treblng
their goals.
Citizens were urged to contribute
to their local Red Cross Chapters Al
ter the flood emergency passed, the Red
Cross prepared to restore needy fam.
lilies to their homes and anticipated
that their workers would not conclude
the relief job for several months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27

skies over other places. Trucks with
water, medicine, food, clothing we're
rushed into many towns. Amateur, ra-
dio operators told the outside world
over short wave sets what the true
conditions were.
Within few days the Red Cross had
more than 200 relief workers and 200
Red Cross nurses in all of the COM
munities in the thirteen States which
had suffered from food waters.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Chairman,
notified President Roosevelt, who is
President of the Red Cross, that a
relief fund of at least $3,000,0O0 would
be needed. President Roosevelt ad-
dressed a proclamation to the nation
asking for liberal contributions. When
double the number OF families came
under care of the Red Cross than
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27


needed in Pittsburgh followed foods
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
RASnGSnG Ezl]
OME |:;)l','lII: :l''.. ss FACTS
BARRARA DAIX.====
H. BARBARA DAILY :

Crown Stew. In a heavy frying
pan brown two large chopped
onions in a generous tablespoon of
cooking fat. Add a pound of ham
burg, breaking it up with fork.
Let the meat brown lightly then
lower the heat and add three cups
of hot water or the vitalizing water
drained from cooked vegetables.
Let simmer very gently with tea
spoon of salt, half teaspoon OF
pepper and a fourth teaspoon, of
ground cloves, for Is minutes. Stir.
in two tablespoons of -four mixed
to a smooth paste in cold water.
Cook until thickened and serve with
boiled riced potatoes. Serves four
comfortably. s~sasa 81 s'e's, -
Custard Apples. Peel and core
four whole apples. s...=.Save, the skins.
Drop the apples into syrup made
OF four cups of water, half cup of
sugar, four whole cloves and a slice
of lemon peel (optionaD. Cook un-
til tender but still firm Remove
the apples and chill Add the apple
peelings and cook down 20 minutes,
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

strain, bottle and store forSfutuTeT
use as syrup with pancakes just
add brown sugar and cook until
thickened, Meanwhile, prepare the
'custard:a Heat to- .steaming point
two cups of milk. Add one-half
cup of sugar and stir in one table
spoon of flour smoothed to. a paste
in cold water. Cook over hot water
until thickened. Remove from the,
heat. Stir in one beaten egg yolk..
Cool slightly and fold in the egg
white whipped stiff. Chill. : + lavor
with. lemon extract or leave plain.
Pour over the apples for serving. . :
ff+-"
Few cereal products have7the vef-
'satility of corn b esides lending its
services to the kitchen as a asyege-,
table or corn oil, and In the guise
of cornstarch for spuddings and
sauces, it enters. the laundry as a.
washing aid, the parlor- as a pos
sible filler in wallpaper, . the bath
room as. cosmetic, and, away out
in the woodshed, the shoe cleaning.
box as an ingredient in shoe polish.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
Another Terror Eliminated

In the old days, before the discovery of aneS@1
thetics dentists chairs used to be equipped with
straps to keep the patient from leaping out Of the
windowwh the dentists instrument struck nerve
Folks didn't bother much with filling, III those gooo
old days. If tooth ached it was pulled out, and the
best dentist was the one who had the strongest fin
gers. Teeth that couldn't be pulled by the fingers,
were knocked out with a mallet and chisel! a. ~ .
Seeking a way to make dentistry less painful, an
American dentist named Horace Wells discovered, in
1884, that nitrous oxide, which used to be called
Laughing gas, would render person unconscious Of
pain and everything else - for long enough to
tract themost resistant molar That great stride
forwardan human knowledge; and an even longer
step was taken two years later by another American
dentist, Dr.W.aT. c. Morton, who discovered the an
esthetic properties of ether in 1916 21 aIEsT1 iud
For5the first time in history, major surgical op-
erations could be performed without pain to the pa
tent. Previously surgeons either had to knock their
patients UNCONSCIOUS by hitting them on the head or
strap them to the operating table and let them scream
Now the dental profession has once more added
to the worlds knowledge and its comfort by the dis
covery Of compound which, applied to tooth rem
ders it senstive to the pain Of the dentists drill Dr.
Leroy L Hartman professor Of dentistry in Colum-
bia University, produced the formula after 20 years
of reseach and instead of patenting it has given it
freely to the world. Thousands of dentists began to
use the new "Hartman's Solution - which any
pharmacist can make - on the day the formula was
published and while it still does not make visit to
the dentist exactly popular amusement, it robs the
oradal Of many Of its terrors PAINLESS dentistry is
at last pretty nearly a reality. Ist:
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

The Santa Cruz Co. Fair Assn
met at the Sinoita school house
Sunday afternoon and made plans
for reorganization. A committee
consisting of Mr.. E. d. Evans, Tom
Heady, and Judge Henderson, Pata-
.gonia,: VIM. Anderson, Earl Weary
of Elgin, Edward LeGendre, and H.
3. Thurber gof sonoita, met with
County Attorney James Robins to
make out articles Of illcorpo poration
to put before the next meeting at
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
Dispelling
Continued from Page On


and enacted into law largely by Republican Congress
sona votes. - ~~ ... ,-
This perhaps comes under the head OF poetic
license or something of that kind. 4-a 1a4
Painless Tears and GrOundless Fears
In the same scintillating playlet John and Mary
come to the marriage license bureau and talk to the
official about their prospective nuptias. And we get
this conversation: on:--~--e-~---4
CLERK: You are going to get married =.
JOHN: "Yes-but-"- 4ssaao saa assra:.zz za
CLERK: "You- are going to- establish family,
and as the head Of an American family you will
shoulder debt of than 81 O17.26- it's grow
ing every day. boa7a saaa,
= JOHN: "GoshH'+s o1 t.s6 11s s7za.z- . 2. " 4ls .
MARY.zADoswe have toapay it? s oa .a.-s1
CLERK: 1T is a debt It must be paid"
JOHN: Before we get married! T.
CLERK: ''No, but you have to carry that bur
den and pay interest it, in addition to the money
you have to pay out to support all the other govern
MARY: "How much is all that?"
CLERK: "The average per family is $40 per
year. about $3.50 week. And that doesnt include the
money you pay out to your city, county and state
governments.
MARY: 'fWhy, that leaves only s2o.4o week for
us, even#after John gets his raise zs.5e.s@.4
So they mournfullys decided that they could not
afford to marry which is too bad particularly as
Johns earnings far below the lowest brack4
cts on the tax list and their fears greundess
The passage, however is most interesting mas
much as it throws a new light On the opposition OF
some ofsour citizens to the tax program It appears
from the lesson Of the playet that the ont family
which Clipped in about S1800O0 toward the Liberty
Leagues budget last year, and the brother putecrats
of that atruistc organization worrying all the
time because Of the prospective burden the Johns
and MaTys.
A cynical public had the idea all the time that
what was worrying The plutocrats was the suftaxes
On incomes in excess Of $4,000 and inheritance taxes
On fortunes upwards of $1O,OOO,OOO. @r
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
CtOunfqkews
g -ja!SE-.--.----S F.
ELGIN- -SONOITA@ I

Plans are beng made for the an
.nual Colonial Ball l,riqgiyen by the
Hgin Y Community Club, Saturday
night Feb. 22nd s1.a q snfg74 ~
f4 as 7taal4Hg ~. ~eaa" 9asia
MRS. w. H. Adams viii entertain
the sonoita Sewing Circle ,Wednes-
day afternoon February 18th. u e.
3ssii 5Aj g'is.i. tB9i3s4o tiss.'.i
iseams 40 ,a4Jsn.5sgy!fsa u5Jfa "a ;: iysec
Students Of the Thomas school,
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

The Community Book Circle held
their annual meeting at the E1gin
Club House Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Everhart was elected
President for the coming year.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

Mrs. Matte Johnson and Mrs,
Elizabeth Neil spent a few days last
week in Nogales, the guests Of Mrs.
George Januel.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

=. -, ~ so \ : 80
The Patagonia Happy Crew Or
chestra will play for benefit dance
at the Opera House, Patagonia, Feb.
9Th. g4.l asl. l..s5isfs3a es5stat5 ~
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
NOGALES, ARIZ, SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 1886
ago, is slowly recovering.

The Patagonia U. H. S. basket
ball team defeated Tombstone Sat-
urday mite on the local courts 36-8.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

Mrs. Troy Ramsey spent last week
with her parents in Fontana, CAL
ifornia. f s'.''i@ -" '+i-aJl-
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

The Elgfn Community Club will
meet February 10Th at<2:OO P. M.
Mrs. A. r. Lowe and Miss May ia
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

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Nogales international., 1936-02-08

rTJ.~C Tovrea made business trip
to Tucson Monday IT. ''N' , AS<Ne''- az lAF'
EUI5 ISJEILSisS
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

Tucson, are spending their mid
year vacation at the Hacienda Los
Encinos ranch. at Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

+ A. NJ. Benjamin, who was bit by
q Black Widow spider few weeks