davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Ten Cent Contribution
Benefits Large Number

Twenty-Five thousand dollars to aid
in work for disabled veterans was pre-
sented to the American Legion by the
American Legion Auxiliary at the May
meeting of the Legion's national eXecu-
tive committee, Mrs. Edward Buckley,
rehabilitation chairman of the Frank
Lozar Auxiliary Unit. has announced.
The money was raised by contri-
buttons of ten cents each from Auxiliary
members throughout the country. 1t
will be expended in the service work of
the Legion's national rehabilitation
committee, through which thousands OF
disabled veterans and dependent
families annually are aided in securing
just compensation and care from the
government. ""
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

sumed by human beings with the meat.
If the meat is well cooked, the encap-
sulated worm is killed and harmless.
If the meat is insufficiently cooked, then
the worm goes through new cycle OF
activity in the intestinal tract of its new
human victim.
Embroys circulate in the blood stream
and then lodge in the muscular tissue.
The disease in humans is characterized
first by intestinal distress and then by
severe muscular pains and high fever.
Recovery takes long time and the
death rate is high.
The only sure way to avoid trichinosiS
is to avoid eating unlocked meat, par
ticularly pork. Many home made saus-
ages are made of pork that has been
smoked but not well cooked. These
sausages are likely to be infested since
at least five per cent of all hogs are
known to be infested with the trichina
worm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04

The first issue of the United
States Steel News has been re-
ceived by the employees of the
Oliver Company and friends in
the city. The paper is a fine
example of the printers art and
we'll edited. A letter from
Chairman Myron G. Taylor to
the employees of the corporation
is given on the first pages OF the
News along with his picture.
The News will be valuable ad-
dition to the reading table OF
the company's vast army of en-
ployes. 1t will appear monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Pupils of Mrs. NelUgOrd
Give Annual Piano Recital.

The pupils of Mrs. H. C.. Newgord
will give their annual piano recital on
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mrs,
William Trudgeon at o'clock. The
following will take part:
Willard johnson, Robert Johnson
Iona Mills, william Hall, Shirley He'll
berg, Shirley Mae Hodge, June Trud-
geon, Walma Mills, Dolores Niemi
Leona johnson, Lucy Bouska, Mary
BONNER, Helen Sundholm, Eileen Sal
minen, Alice Merhar, Irja Essila, Evelyn
Thompson, Mabel Lampi and FL Lor-
raine Brouillette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Life PreserUers For
CCC CrelDs Using Lakes

Two hundred and eighty life pre-
servers have been requisitioned by the
Superior national forest. Safety regu-
lations require that every CCC boy who
uses boat must be equipped with life
preserver, and the large number of
lakes on the Superior require the ex-
tensive use of canoes.
There has been no fatal accidents
from water transportation during the
three years that CCC camps have been
on the forest" stated r. U. Harmon
forest supervisor. However, we are
taking every precaution to prevent &C
cidents."
Lake surveys, portage construction
and transportation to forest fires re-
quire more canoes to be used on the
Superior than any other forest in the
region.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
HENRY FORD PREDICTS.

A quarter of a century from now, says
Henry Ford in an interview with S. j..
Woolf in the June Rotarian Magazine,
people will look back at these times In
much the same way as we now do at
the stage coach era of the worlds de-
Velopment.
However, he explains that while i'm
provements are taking place and new
things are being created, it does not
follow that old things must be aban-
doned, if there is any good in them.
Aviation" says Mr.. Ford, "will not
come into its own until the automobile
has been absolutely perfected. But
there is much still to be done in auto
mobiles. Give us few years more, and
the automobile will be improved and
refined beyond all present imagination.
Motor-car manufacturing is still new
industry. There will be changes for the
better in almost every part of the car.
"All our machinery will be lighter ard
better. This is true not only OF auto
mobile machinery but machinery II
general. Almost every mechanism today
is unnecessarily overburdened with
Weight-due to system of interlocking
directorateS; manufacturers have been
only selling materials instead of study
ing their best use.
mo one can speak Of the future he
continues, without taking into thought
full consideration just what the last few
years have seen in the increased en-
ployment of agricultural products in
manufacturing. We grow much of an
automobile now; it is not beyond posi-
bility that eventually we shall grow
most or all of it.
Shorter hours and higher wages are
inevitable" Mr.. Ford predicts. 'Wo
cannot escape them. If we go on max
ing things, we must have money to buy
them and leisure to use them. These
will result from economies, improvements
and refinements of manufacturing
methods which in turn result from the
incesSant labor and creative experience
of management.
I'VE shall find out that no social adj
vance can be introduced into industry
by law; it will come because it is right,
and what is right will support itself.
We shall have shorter hours because
work will be plentiful and production
ample, not in order to spread work but
to enable men to enjoy and use the
things they make.
''AS far as competition is concerned,
that must continue. But We must learn
what competition really is. 1t is a
striving to attain the best. To throttle
it would mean to stop all progress"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Try This If Your Golf
Club Needs Some HeLp.

William Wellman, screen director and
ardent golfer, has invented the height of
something or other in a golf club. It is
a combination golf club and surveying
instrument.
Halfway down the steel shaft is a
vane calibrated like ships sextant
BY watching the vane one can hold the
club at the exact degree desired.
For years I've ben practising and
never could hold my club at just the
right slant" he explained, during the
filming of Small Town Girl' which
plays at the Ely Theatre, Sunday and
Monday, starring Janet Gaynor and
Robert Taylor.
Nov I can hold my club at just the
right angle if I keep my eye on the
scale. But I can't do it and keep my
eye on the. ball. AS soon as I develop
the habit of keeping one eye on the ball
and the other on the degrees of the
clubs angle, I'll be perfect golfer"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Ely Girl viii Attend 4-H
Club Week in st. Paul.

Miss Rose Mary Tisovich who won
second in the contest for cake makers
at the Lake Esquaguma All Club home
economics achievement day, several
weeks ago, will attend the All Club
Week in ST. Paul next week as one of
the ST. Louis county contest winners.
AT the Lake Esquaguma achievement
day contests, Molly Ann Skerjanc and
Dorothy Merhar of this city placed
third in the clothing division and Patri-
cha Bottiani placed second in the quick
breads division.
H. j. Aase, county agent in charge of
4-H activities with John H. Kneebone
and Clarence LaLonde were in the city
yesterday arranging for the trip for
Miss Tisovich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Mrs. F. Y. Di NinO Presents
Piano Pupils in Recital.

Mrs. F. V. DiNino presented her piano
pupils in recital at her home on Satur-
day evening. Many of the parents and
friends of those appearing were pre-
sent and enjoyed the work of the youth
full musicians. Those who took part
were:
Jennie KoSchak Jimmie Klobuchar,
Dorothy Abbanatt, Florence Startz,
Theresa Fleming, Gerald Klobuchar,
Frank MelavaSich, Edith Bohince, Har-
Ian Lampe, Andrew Spolarich, Joseph
Novak, Genevieve Seliskar, Donald Kan
gas, Rosemary Pirsch, Edna Makipiha
and Edward PirSch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Zenith Cardinals Win
League Championship.

The finals in the local base ball
league games were played on Saturday
afternoon and resulted in a seasons
victory for the Zenith Cardinals who
won, closely followed by the West End
Juniors who took second place. The
Eagles and the East End Juniors tied
for third place by winning eight and
losing four games each.
The Cardinals were credited with
eight wins and two losses for the sea-
son while the second place winners, the
West End Juniors won seven and lost
three. These games were under the
supervision of John Smrekar and Geo.
Rhein.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Auxiliary Ladies
Elect NelU Officers.

At the meeting of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary held last evening, the
nominating committee composed OF
Doris Sutherland, chairman. Gustava
Gianotti and May Toms, reported a list
of officers. No nominations other than
these being made, the following were
unanimously elected:
observation-disclosures FriedSburg.
LIST Vice President-Siiri Luhtanen.
End Vice President-Angela Pirsch.
TreaSurer-Lydia Seraphine.
Chaplain-RoSa Schaefer.
SergeantS- at-Arms- Sauna Kayute,
and Anna Abbanat.
Executive Comnittee-Ida Erickson,
Marie Buckley and Adeline Knutson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Here's a Good Spud
Story For the Book,

Bagley-Imagine digging last years
potatoes out of the ground the follow
ing May and finding them in perfect
eating shape! That's what happened
last week in Rice Township near Bag
ley. l.. v. Larson dug up last years
potatoes and Is using them in the
kitchen. The spuds were in perfect
condition, he said, They had not been
affected by frost or freezing, nor had
they started to sprout yet, but were
firm and smooth,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Hatchery Has -Four
Three-Legged Chicks

Pennington four legged chick
Matched at Lakeville hatchery, near
Pennington, two weeks ago is still alive.
according to Manager G. w. Tulloch.
He is going to get a photo of the chick
if it ever quits kicking. The hatchery
now has four-legged and three-legged
chick, and they are planning to turn
out double-breasted chicks for the bene-
fit Of those who prefer that meat, before
long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One0
opened.

Ed. Hatch, chairman of the
St. Louis County Republican
committee, in speaking before
the local club here recently,
sounded off on the subject of
aggressiveness and stated the
fight insofar as he is concerned
would be directed toward the
Farmer-Labor movement of the
state-and Eddie is some
fighter. He even went so far
as to name candidates upon
whom the fight was to be CEN
tered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
Form New Unit.

Formation of the White Iron Farmer
Labor unit has been perfected with
John Dyhr as chairman and Ted Ojala
as secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-04
RED 'fape"

Lord Mimic is said to have used the
expression red tape" as long ago as
ITS. 1t owes its origin to the red tape
with which public documents are
bound
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, March 14-When-
ever something gets out of whack
around this house they have to
send out for a plumber, carpenter or
electrician And run up a bill
They never think of Odd the Odd
job Wizard. All I'm fit for is to
bunch over a typewriter and wear
myself out writing pieces.
Look I'm all skin and bones
from sitting there thinking and
staring. No variety. The squirrel
in the cage. Twenty years ago this
very night. There's no sense to
that. See how my mind wandersl
Anytime you see a loose mind, step
on it. It's probably mine and no use
TO me any more.
Whenever one reaches the stage
OF filling page after page of a
scratch pad with curlcues or pen
Cling mustaches on magazine cover
girls, they'll soon be taking the
knives and forks away and hiding
the matches. You know what! I
believe they have started whispering
campaigns, too.
If I turn around quickly on the
street. people are nudging each 9TH
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
Editorials and Comment
SUNDAY MARCH Is, 1886
News Behind the News
NRA Staff Thinning Fast Fer
wiz AHswer at End Some
See II Through =.

wAsHNGToN-The NRA is down to its
last 500 employees and they'll all be gone by the
end Of this month, when the Blue Eagle formally
ascends into bird heaven.
Few OF the remaining workers Will be on
hand at the END. Most Of them have 'accumulat-
ed leave" and want to take 1t while still on the
payroll. Others. however, VIII struggle earnestly
until the last moment with the series of post
mortem studies on which NFA has largely been
engaged since the Schechter decision last May
Obsess.ng this latter group is much heavy
speculation as to whether Secretary OF Commerce
Daniel Roper will undertake TO censor or suppress
sections of the forthcoming reports on industry,
labor. code administration, trade practices, price
fixing and other items covered by the studies.
1t was Roper, you'll remember, who inherit
ed the MIRA carcass IN the END, even though
General johnson had driven him from the hem
yard in earlier and more exciting days
Some of the reports will be valuable and
well done others comparatively sloppy None OF
the higher-ups appears to have taken sincere
interest in an able scientific survey Of the indus
trial situation and the lessons and facts learned
through MIRA
Nevertheless much good factual material has
been assembled for use Of the president and Con-
greSS as they consider innumerable bills fostered
by ndustry-all of which ask for practically ev
erything except a federal hand in labor relations.
Some aspects of the reports will be sensation
al and some Of the men who have written them
to censor them he probably will cause more pub
licity for those aspects than otherwise would be
the case
Theoretically, the plan is to make many
mimeographed copies Of the studies available but
certain industries oppose publication. Especially
they object to revelations to pricing, financial
structures, corporate organization, and certain
trade practices. And to such juicy material as
that which will show how corporation manage
mentS have enriched themselves enormously at
the expense of both customers and investors
Studies were begun of industries employing
13,500,000 persons and with annual sales of $685.
000000000. Many of these studies have been
curtaied but there will be important reports on
automobiles coal, lumber, paper, fertilizer cleo
trical manufacturing iron and steel textiles and
tobacco.
SquabbleS between industrial and la
bor-minded or consumer minded NRA employees
have persisted to the last The Labor Studies
Section was treated shabbily from the beginning
and half its original 70 workers were assigned to
other jobs
The section on trade practices had about 200.
IL now has II employees. Anti-labor and anti
New Deal men have been used to review labor
studies 1t Is charged, and it is possible to find
marginal notes Of criticism by superiors such as
the following on study Of working hours
unemployment only one angle Probably
least important"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
Everyday Philosophy
CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY
REV. JOSEPH GALAMBOS
Pastor, First Lutheran Church
Columnist for This Week

Philosophy Greek words "pheo"I love
friendship "sophia-Wsdom gift
insight the and purposes God which is
of lfe).
the beginning
all they that do His His
both
acquiring knowledge
general We boast OF public schools
school college
find?
all need the Beware lest through phil
the tradition
Of tn world, and not after Christ"
The fear of the Lodth right knowledge of the true Tune
God conduct based knowledge that the beginning
wisdom The fear CT the Lords phrase denotng not only fal
His
walk the beginning
guided will God
best He desires only also welfare
with the Pamst-"Thy lamp my and
light unto path Then will
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March IA. 1921

According to information received
yesterday, Marx Rose, member Of the
board of directors Of the Irrigation
district, will be sent TO Washington
Immediately in the interest Of the
All American canal and the Boulder
Canyon dam. 1t is said That his &C
tual expense will be borne by valley
farmers and water users. The exact
date of Rose departure was not
stated
A meeting Of the city council was
taken up in great part by the forma-
ton Of plans for the improvement
OF the water system Of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
e Oh SOL
~ says
IN FRANK WkTANABE
[VS by ED HOLDEN
by ED HOLDE ~
WRITER'S

WRITER'S
A very dearly friend of mine
are a writer. Oh we having plen-
~ fun together and joyful words
Of chat many time. / are well
come as cream ON milk TO his
house and he are similar TO mine
and more of il. One night / skip
i'm 20 make visit Oh whats
matter-he very crankey
those cream have turn sour. do
You sick" l asking? Grunts from
him . He say Excuse / must
going upStair 10 write something
good night" So ] going out
with a detected vest. / never
looking at him so unhappiness
before he were no smiles
wearing. Then few of weeks
pass by and gradually he ring
telephone Hello" he beIch
with merry tone of laughing.
"liowEa kid--cOme ON over" I
are fiabbey gust. So | arrive
his residence and ne make apollo
gixe for other time. "0h that
ite kay" / import but what was
matter other night--yeu very too
means' ~0h yes" he say that
were the night wrote the fun
niest Picture story in my life
! were in pretty much of dis
sFnnied that night writing
ooncdy are no fun"
For goodness sake,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
L 90 king
B a C k w ar d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March Ii. 1q,6

The survey was mace this morn
ing for the addition TO the high
school and the starting Of the found
alton will be laid tomorrow. This
building viii be one of the handsom-
est school houses in Southern Cali
fOrnia.
The charter members Of the Ten
Thousand club were entertained yes
terday by Mrs. A. H Griswold at her
home. The ladies discussed various
club business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
TEN YEARS AGO
March IA. 1926

Up till midnight last night the
last date for filing an application
for the printing Of names on the
ballot for the office Of school trustees
the names Of w. M. Paine and Fred
Gianola were the only ones received.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
THE COMPAR-O-GRAPH PROVES

Y NEE-ACTION Wheels =. Super-Hy-
n draulic Brakes. Solid-Stee1 ''Turret-
Top" Body by Fisher . Center-Control
Steering E.. Safety Glass standard all
around. e.. . big, low-pressure tires these
and many other fine-car features are
yours today in Oldsmobile, at pricB but
q little above the lowest Check a~hssars
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15

While the League of Nations council
meets in Europe to consider French de-
mands for economic. financial and pos
sibly military sanctions against Ger
many. official Washington has preserved
silence on the European situation ex-
cept for fragmentary comments that it
is no business of Uncle Sans. There is
no greater truth 1t is not. and IT
MUST NOT BECOME any business of
Uncle Sans. Americans who study in
ternational politics can thank God now
that the United States is not member
Of the League of Nations.
Distraught France today needs only
encouragement from cautious Britain to
attempt by armed force to drive Adolf
Hitler's troops from the Rhineland. Any
overt act-the accidental discharge of
a German bullet or the laundering of a
German army leader-might lead to
war. There is no reason in the realm of
common sense why the United States
should feed lives and money into such a
conflagration.
In reality, little can be hoped for the
peace of the world from League of Ma
tions deliberations. Sanctions-a doubt
full move for peace-probably will not
be applied. Hitler probably will keep
his troops in the Rhineland. Also, he
probably will place Notifications there
Only war can stop him-and most of
the peoples of Europe do not want war.
Britain is trying to avoid it. Failure of
the league will leave Europe in status
quo. Suspicion and jealousy will thrive,
simmering for year or for years What
the eventual end will be, no one can say.
Only one thing is certain. The European
picture is no place for the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
GRAB BAG

What body of men has the finaI
decision in interpreting the U. S
Constitution?
What commendable organization
aided greatly in the early develop
ment of Canada?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
Horoscope for Sunday

Persons born on this day have
higher spiritual faculties that are
capable of phenomenal develop
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15

Answers to Foregoing Questions
l. The U. S. cupreme court.
?. The Hudson's Bay company.
2 Ouiver
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15

er. Even dogs bark as I pass. And
I used TO talk to myself only in the
bathroom. Now I'm always num-
bling, laughing out loud, singing or
clucking like a wet hen. 1t shows
what sticking TO one thing year af-
ter year will do.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15

But this is the day I pop out of
my rut. Everybody is away for the
evening. I have the house to my
self. Grand time TO change the
routine. Fix few things that need
fixing. That cock-eyed chandelier
in the entrance hall, for example.
1t has been that way since Ray
mond Dickson chinned himself on it
after two snorts of Old Belmont.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
TOday's Horoscope

Persons born on this day like to
have their own hands on the tiller,
and meet the varying moods of wind
ana tide.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
Correctly Speaking

Every modifier should be so placed
that the reader connects it immed-
lately with the member it modifies,
and not with some other member.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15

of similar price against Oldsmobile. Use
the Oldsmobile Compar-o-graph or ex-
anime the cars themselves. You will
quickly find that Oldsmobile gives you
everything for modern comfort, convent
ence and safety everything for finer
performance more for your money in
features and in all-round motor car value
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
Famous Savings

young women love to talk about romantic beauty
and thrill talks less but eXacts more
Emily Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15

What name is given to the con-
tainer in which an archer carries ar
rows?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
Words of Wisdom

Moderation is the silken string
running through the pearl chain OF
all virtues.-Bishop Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-15
THE UNITED STATES
MUST REMAIN NEUTRAL.

against the threat of War, Europe is
tense. Not a nation on the continent
is immune from the feUer of resent
HieHt f0IiOJCiHg GermdRy'S occupation
of The RhHeIdnd. Regardless of de-
UeiOpmeHtS, the United States must
remain free from these 0n,inOus
cUeHtS.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

EoR 22 years the words Dodge" and
/ "Dependability' have been synony.
NOUS. .and no wonder. from all parts
of the country come reports of Dodge
cars that have been driven nine-twelve
- fourteen - sixteen years!.. Dodge
cars driven 100000 miles - 100000
miles, 100000 miles, 100000 miles!...
That's one of the reasons why more
people buy Dodge cars than any other
make with the exception of the three
lowest-priced cars.
But, though Dependability scores
with every motorist, that's not the only
reason Dodge is the fastest.selling big
car in America. Dodge economy!-
that news too has spread from Coast to
Coast like wildfre. owners report l8
to "a miles per gallon of gas. .astonish-
ingly low upkeep COST. money savings
80 substantial that in the long run
many owners say they more than make