davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

labor party, disputes the fact that these
producing cooperatives have diSap-
peared in Russia and in its issue of
April 18th, with studied vile, offers IN
proof of its position the fact that Aco-
operatives increased in the Soviet Union
from 55 million in 1880 to 70 million
in 1884" The Misleader IS about one
million short in its computation, but al
these IA million cooperatives are con-
sumner cooperatives and not single one
OF them is producing cooperative, such
as have made Minnesota famous. Min
nesota has consumer cooperatives alSo.
Continued on Next Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

funds The drivers license division
rented its building on University Avenue
and agreed to pay an annual rental of
1925. 1t paid this rental until re-
Gently, when, having squandered its
substance, it persuaded the highway de-
partment to move in the highway patrol
and compel the patrol to pay part of
the rental.
What the drivers license division does
now that it is poverty stricken may
be very different from what it did when
it was affluent with the two-bit pieces
rolling merrily in. Then it hired ex-
pensive quarters, bought expensive
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

people of the state as to the CO.
operative commonwealth" as advocated
by the farmer-labor party and the Co
operative undertakings now existing in
Minnesota. The two are as different as
black and white. Minnesota is the CEN
ter of the cooperative movement in the
United States 1t has more than 1000
producing cooperative organizations, all
of which are individual organizations
flourishing under the American econ
omic system. The cooperative COM
monweafth," on the other hand, is a
political organization. 1t proposes to
absorb all business private, individual,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

for the motor vehicle license depart
ment, state function several times as
large as the drivers license division.
Nevertheless, with all this room going
to waste, the highway department
promptly rented for the new drivers
license division another building at an
annual rental of $12,225. If farmer
laborites do not want to be reminded
of these unpleasant facts, they should
quit their fibbing about the drivers
license division.
Deliberate attempts are constantly
being made to confuse the minds of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30
Canned Fruits

NOTE: All our canned foods advertised by name
and grade There many grades of canned
fruits and vegetables. Insist brand you
know is good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30

Continued on Next Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30
Dog Food
Furniture Polish
Coffee, Tea and Cocoa

NOTE: Take advantage of the special discount on
15-day terms This gives you the same priv
ilege cash and carry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30
Dry Cereals
Jams and JeIIies

NOTE If you like service tell us-We will enjoy
being thrifty with you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30
Dried Fruits
MacarOni Products
Dressings and Oils

NOTE: Our market is the most modern in the state
Everything is clean and sanitary, even air.
conditioned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30
MOIdsses and Syrup
Bakery Department
SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES

ROLLS
BUTTER ROLLS-DoZen .......................2O zoe
CINNAMON ROLLS-Dozen, ......................20 c
NUT ROLLS-Dozen, zoe
BUTTER SCOTCH ROLLS-Dozen ......... 2oc
PEANUT BUTTER ROLLS-Dozen .............. zoe
COFFEE RINGS-Dozen ..........................2 zoe
BAKING POWDER DOUGHNUTS-Dozen, 2Oc
RAISED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .................. zoe
BISMARkS-Dozen, zoe
LONG JOHNS-Dozen, Observation-Disclosures. zoe
CAKES
DEVILS FOOD CAKES-Each ........ 15c
ANGEL FOOD CAKES-Each ......... Csc
INDIVIDUAL SHORT CAKE MOLDS-Dozen 2Oc
JELLY ROLLS-Each ............................2 zoe
FRENCH DOUGHNUTS-Dozen .............25c
HOME MADE TOAST-Pound, ............. 12c
VIENNA ROLLS-Dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS-Dozen, ................15c
bUNS-Dozen, 15c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-30
National Baby Week

STRAINED SPINACH
STRAINED TOMATOES
STRAINED CELERY
STRAINED PRUNES
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
DOVER STREETS IMPROVED
Work Which Has Been Going on
Is About Completed

The three street improvement
operations that have been in pro-
gress during the past several
months, are now all completed and
the newly improved streets have
been opened to traffic All of the
work was done under direction Of
the State Highway Department
and has resulted in adding more
than three miles to the improved
street system of Dover. The three
projects were the paving of ali
streets leading to the Dover
schools, widening to four course
highway both the north and south
sections of State street, and resur-
facing the central part Of State
street through the downtown sec
tions and the Green. With the in
provement of State street. Dover
now has three improved highways
passing through the city The next
improvement item planned by the
State Highway Department for the
Dover area, will be the constr,lc-
tion of a new bridge over Silver
Lake, north of Dover
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
DOVER PLANT
FOR GARBAGE
Up-to-Date IncineratOr Re.
viewed by Council and
Clubs
IS NOW READY FOR USE

Dover's municipal council, with
Mayor Woodford and the two Do
vercommunity clubs, Rotary and
Wiwanis, united Thursday evening
in inspecting the city's new incin-
Grating plant which is completed.
The fires will be lighted and the
plant will be put in operation at
once. The plant has been open
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. for inspec-
tion by the general public. The
final inspection by the mayor and
city council and the Rotary and
Kiwanis Clubs gave an official air
to the event and served as the for
NAL opening of the plant. The two
civic clubs waived their usual
weekly meetings. to join in the
event. The official party was
shown all over the plant by Super
intendent Harry r. Hancock who
has been placed in charge of the
plant. After the inspection by city
council and the clubs, the men,
bers of Dover council and Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs of Dover took
dinner at Hotel Richardson. After
the dinner, Mayor Woodford, who
presided, reviewed the history in
connection with the establishment
Of the plant. City Manager L. d.
Shank described the plans and op-
GRAFTON of the plant. An address
was also given by Abel Wolman of
Baltimore, acting director of the
PWLA in the Delaware1Maryland
district and chief sanitary engin-
eer for the state of Maryland. Mr..
Wolman was largely responsible
for the construction of the new
plant. The plant is one of the
most complete in its arrangements
as to disposition of the garbage
and refuse. From a utilitarian
standpoint it also will furnish it's
own illuminating gas, part of the
equipment being constructed for
that purpose. The completion of
this incinerating plant is the real
ization of many years desire on
the part of Mayor Woodward and
city council. The location is ideal,
the structures are of the latest
model and equipment seems to lack
nothing in detail.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
On Princeton Honor Roll

James II. Hughes, 3rd, '38, of
Dover, and r. G. Woodbridge, of
Wilmington, have been awarded
places on the Princeton University
honor roll for the last academic
year. Woodbridge is one of forty
four students receiving their hon
ors in bachelor of science in engi-
neering. Four hundred and ninety
one of the men on the honor roll
are bachelor Of art students of
which Hughes is member. The
honor roll list this year was the
smallest OF recent years with only
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
Hero of Arctic Rescue
Seeks Flyer's License

Seattle, Wash.-William L. Law
cry, twenty-two-year-old Alaska air
plane mechanic who aided in rescu-
ing 102 Russians marooned on an
arctic ice foe in the Bering sea
two years ago, is training here for
a pilots license.
Lavery was decorated with the
red-and-gold Order of Lenin medal
and was awarded $500 in cash and
80 gold rubles, or about $27 a
month, for life.
He was born in Fairbanks and
has participated in several other
Alaska rescues. His ambition is to
become a transport pilot and return
to Alaska for service.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
Building Moved at Dover

Workmen have moved the build
ing formerly occupied by the store
of T. M. Harrington, on LOCKER
man street, Dover, to a site at the
intersection of South New street
and DUPONT street The task of
moving the structure into LOCKER
man street on Wednesday attract
ed considerable attention. The
building has been purchased by
William Hurley and will be remod-
eled into several home apartments
by Mr.. Hurley after it is placed on
its new location.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

BECAUSE of the electric house
found
delicious and 1ees
completed batch
strawberry which mighty good to her
husband next wn With the help Of her electric range she trans
record Heat control required
cooking
fitted the the ange ideal for the sterilization
sterlxes eliminating boiling
fingers
glasses
HIGH
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
'Recumbent Spectacles"
for Invalids Are Shown

acknowledgements spectacles'
-glasses for invalids and Others
who have to lie more or less fiat
on their backs and who wish to
read-are shown to the public al
the British Industrial fair.
These spectacles enable the wear.
er to see more or less at right an.
giles to the ordinary line of sight
so that a book can be read held
comfortably at arms length, rest.
ing on the waist-in a position
where 1t could not be read at all
ordinarily, without raising the head
from the pillow.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
A.V. HUGHES BIG
STORE LEADER
Was For Years Head of CrOS-
by & Hill Of Whining
ton, Passes
BORN IN MIDDLETOWN

A. Victor Hughes, president of
Crosby & Hill Co., Wilmington,
and recognized as one of the out
standing business executives of
Wilmington, died of heart condi-
ton at 6:45 o'clock Wednesday
night of last week in Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, where he had been a
patient since July Is. He was SO
years old. Mr.. Hughes, who lived
at 1907 Delaware Avenue, Will
mington, was at his cottage at Re-
hoboth Beach when he became SER
iously i'll on July IL, and was re-
moved to the Lewes hospital. His
Hines was aggravated b ythe ex-
treme heat. Surviving him are his
wife, the former Miss Jessie Lang,
of Wilmington, and a brother, Rob-
ert H. Hughes, Wilmington. Born
in Middletown, Mr.. Hughes was
educated in the Wilmington schools
and after finishing his studies he
obtained a position with a Market
Street drygoods store. He later
entered the employ of Strawbridge
and Clothier, Philadelphia, in the
silk department. 1t was there
John Wanamaker was attracted to
him and made him a member of
the Wanamaker staff. In 1895,
Mr.. Hughes accepted the position
of buyer of dress goods with Cros-
by & Hill, and was a factor in the
progress for the store from the be-
ginning. He was made treasurer
Of sthe company in 1908, and when
w. K. Crosby retired in 1915, Mr.
Hughes took over his interests and
became president and managing
director.
Mr.. Hughes was Democrat, in
1925 he was virtually drafted by
the Democratic party as its candi-
date for mayor. In the election al
though defeated, he ran ahead of
the rest of the party's ticket. A
member of West Presbyterian
Church practically his entire life,
Mr.. Hughes at the time of his
death, had been an elder for about
IS years. He was former asso-
ciate superintendent of the Sunday
school, and for about IL years was
a trustee. Mr.. Hughes was vice
president of the board of trustees
of the Newcastle County Work
house. He was past grand mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware, A. F. and A. M, past
master of Eureka Lodge, No. %,
"A. F. and A. M, and past worthy
patron of Radiant Chapter, No. 6,
Order of the Eastern Star. He held
membership in Delta Chapter, No.
6, Royal Arch Masons, st. Johns
Commandery, Mol, Knights Temp
lar; Delaware Consistory, No. 1,
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, and
Lu Lu Temple, Mystic Shrine. He
was a director of the Security
Trust Company and Gracelawn
Memorial Park, was formerly a di-
rector of the Industrial Trust
Company, was active in Chamber
of Commerce affairs, and was con-
nected with the Delaware-New Jer-
sey Ferry Company.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

The southern wing of the structure
which was recently completed, has
been placed in operation and the
builders are now preparing to
erect the main building, the front
of which has already been remov-
ed and the foundation walls put in
place. When completed this struc-
ture is expected to be one of the
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

ONE of the features OF Helen Brooerchs new ss y
" In San Fernando Valley In California Is an M s ~
which almost every modern convenience iof qus s @ A
preparation has found its way. Miss BrooefcA s rr
herself which In itself is housewives oreaia -. ,r1a
star Is shown above at the electric ranse i
of the range gives ample room for smaller ec M ~ ,an
there is extra service outlet for the connecu ~
other electric servants The Whte ralse ,ns I'd
black base inset to provide generous toepas tyn
erous warming compartment and two large u l ~. Nd
esting features of the range Because m at ri
new cooking method. Miss Broderick appi'p'A'N
the new err
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

years now and feeling quite natural
while doing it. But a microphone
makes him nervous!
Service: On the edge of the fash
ionable upper east side section is a
shop that makes shoes to match CO.'S
tunes. All the patrons have to do
is bring in the cloth and the shoe
people will do the rest. On Fifth
avenue, there is an establishment
that makes bags to accompany any
costume at charge of SIS. The
depression really is at an end.
Nice work if you can get it: De-
butantes, eager to earn a bit of
money, register with an agency
which supplies well known names
for endorsement purposes. Each is
investigated thoroughly and those
in whose families there have been
scandals are not listed, the theory
being that testimonials from those
thus smirched wouldn't do a prod
uct any good. The girls receive $40
to $50 for a plain endorsement and
from $50 to $1,000 for a testimo-
NAL with a photo-the rate depend
ing on the standing of the family.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
Ask Bids on Harrington POstoffict

Official announcement has been
received by Postmaster G. Fred
Wilson that the Procurement Divi-
sion, Public Buildings Branch,
Washington, has called for sealed
proposals for the construction of
the new post office building at
Harrington. The bids must be in
duplicate and will be opened in the
Office at Washington on August 20
at ! o'clock, according to the an
nouncement.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

finest service stations south of vii
mington. 1t is located on the site
formerly occupied by the Hardestv
garage.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

535 students, or 23.3 per cent of
the undergraduate body, winning
places on the coveted list.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
Wilhelm II BON HI

Kaiser Wilhelm Il v,,,,
uary q, 1859, and VI, 4
eynine when he sual
father. Frederick II, i'd
reigned until Novensg /
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

yer1 = !. writings q } J.
sen5eues ueep His sty.
cfT,SnGss ebjla 1,. are Short \
pi1iIo nbiIosonsy may pndspaa
content. ~ sls;
snd God Cd is light" d..
zhS ga again COD is is,'' ~
..aso You de MOI NEED { Y
when VINE you read st !.
ence. sp-1is
u.a $. John vas a nu.,
va was perfectly a. hon. 5'
He dWelt with O.; I
God. w y
St John came ts h,
wen by discovering ~ y
II John grew ver y I,
ileart Of Jesus. MOI.
'nan any other dissiS.
You will recall b,T !, /.
supper it was s. n.
elined upon the 5os-
Like a child shel.sr.a nd,
ers arms. did not & II
e there a secret i
taxation from ali o..
scripti0n.
When he leaned ~.
of the Christ g. -
the secret Of a reIay,t-
Perhaps that rs,,, 4,
cry may be waiting tau :
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

MODERN electric cookery
A love to help mother cook This
She the
In an ordinary preheated she will
oeni When the cakes done they will
much grained than
the ordinary way This method known
possible the
and n OF the for the
cry Not only cake baking
IT spares forgetfulness
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

Change lays rot her hand upon
th-SWinburne.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

! Mike fright: George M. Coban, ac-
cording to his own declaration, does
not care for radio. That is, he does
not care to go into radio steadily.
BE has a number of reasons. One
Is that he's heard friends use ma
terial that showed how much Of a
grind radio really Is for the per-
former. Another is that he-though
the author Of more than half a hun
dred plays or maybe hundred since
he's lost count-hasn't the slightest
idea of how to prepare a radio
script. Then there's the microphone.
Hes been facing audiences for many
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

Arthur Hopkins, whose luck Is
bad. After two costly the
atrical hops, he fell and injured
his hip G. w. Greneker, the
dean of all the Broadway theatri-
cal press agents
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

Remodeling Dover Service Station
Work is proceeding on remodel
ing of the main building of the
Buchanan-Davis auto service sta
ton on Governors avenue, Dover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
SCHOOL PLANS
EXHIBIT

Students Of Western High
School in cooperation with mem
bers of the faculty will give prac-
tical demonstrations Of varied
school activities at the Home and
School Association meeting SEIZED
uled for Wednesday evening, De-
cember 2.
On the stage in the auditorium
the stage crew in charge of Mrs.
Page Kirk will show just how it
operates for a regular perform
ance. The principals of the
operetta I'm Already" recently
presented will give several num-
bers under the direction Of Miss
Sue Gardner.
Orchestral and other music
numbers will be presented under
the direction of Miss Lucy G.
Lynch and Mrs. Gladys Sanders.
Girl and boy. athletes will give
brief demonstration of training
in basketball under the super
vision of Mrs. A. G. Trenis and C..
r. Moore.
A miniature cadet drill will be
shown under the direction Of
Joseph G. Murphy, faculty repre-
sentative in charge of cadets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
TRAFFIC DEATH
INQUESTSSET
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
when he collided with a truck OPP
Grated by T. F. Moore, 20, Of Alex
andria, Va.
Massey was being towed by an
automobile operated by W. R.
knight, 10, of Stafford, Va. Moore
and Knight were released on $500
bonds on charges of reckless driv-
ing.
A Washington woman and a
Philadelphia couple were injured
when the car in which they were
riding collided with a truck near
Fairfax, Va.
The injured are Mrs. Isabelle
Studier, Of 1900 F St. N. w., and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Frye, of Phila-
delphia. They were taken to Alex
andria Hospital where the women
were treated for head decorations
and the man for two cracked ribs.
Mrs. Madeline Nicholl, of Boyds,
Md, suffered severe scalp wound
and bruises on her head and body
last night when an automobile
in which she was a passenger COL
lided with another automobile
driven by Ralph G. Martin, 14l4
Market ST., Camp Hill, Pa, Lear
HenderSon's Corner, Md.
Martin was charged with oper-
ating an automobile while under
the influence of liquor and re-
leased under $1,000 bond for his
appearance in police court at
Rockville, December IA.
Miss Gertrude Nicholl, driver Of
the other automobile, and her
father, Rodger Nicholl, a pas
senger. suffered shock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
HEARING IS SET
ON FLOOD
CONTROL

It will be 10 days before hear
ings on proposals to control flood
waters on the Potomac will COM
mence in Washington, Lieut.. w. j.
Matteson, of the District Engi-
neer's office, announced Today.
The hearings, at which business
men and civic leaders of the Cap
ital area are to present estimates
of flood damage and recommends
lions which would keep the river
in harness, were originally sched-
uled to get under way about mid
November. This was prevented,
however, by pressure Of other az
fairs at the Engineers office.
Staff Recruited
Similar hearings have taken
place at q number of Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia points
on the Potomac watershed during
the past two months.
At the same time, Lieutenant
Matteson revealed, an engineering
and research staff is now being re-
cruited to undertake a survey OF
the Savage River near its Junction
with the North Branch of the Po-
tomac.
On the recommendation Of the
State of Maryland and the Fed
eral Government, 100000 OF
Works Progress Administration
funds have been allotted for the
study.
The feature Of the survey, Lieu
tenant Matteson stated, will be
the possibility of erecting a dam
on the Savage River some Is miles
above where it joins the Potomac's
North Branch at Luke, Md.
The Luke Paper and Power
Company already maintains a
dam at that site, Matteson ex-
planned, and the proposed dam, II
feasible, would not supplant but
would augment the Luke structure.
To Save Water
The purpose of the dam, accord
ing to Matteson, would be to i'm
pound flood waters for release dur
ing parched seasons. Although
the process would not greatly
affect the Potomac's flow, it was
pointed out, the regulation of the
river flow would have great value
for commercial purposes and
would materially offset water
pollution.
Among the commercial ventures
which would be benefited, Lieu
tenant Matteson said, would be
the Luke Power Company and the
CelaneSe Corporation - artificial
silk manufacturers-of Cumber-
land, Md.
One of the chief causes Of water
pollution, it was explained, is the
disposal Of sewage and manufac-
turing waste matter by way of the
river when the water flow is slug
fish during summer and fall. The
waste content of the water would
be considerably lowered by &C
celebrating the rate Of water flow,
MatteSon concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On

heal the irritated tissues as the
germ.laden phlegm is looSened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness Of Beechwood Greco
sote and they rank Creomulsion
top for coughs because you get q
real dose Of CreoSote in Creomuls
sion, emulsified so that it Is palat-
able, digestible and potent for go~
ing to the very seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satiS~
factory in the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irritae
tons and especially those stubborn
ones that start with q common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even If other
remedies have failed, your druggist
is authorized to guarantee CreomIll.
sion and to refund every cent Of your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another Sleep
less night-phone or 60 get Q bottle
Of Creomulsion right noV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
D. {. |S0N WAY
TO MILLION
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
and Leesburg, extending to Gath.
ersburg or beyond to the north,
and somewhat beyond Alexandria
to the south, is growing at an even
faster rate than Washington, as
washington workers and business
people build or buy homes in the
suburbs. Already this area con.
tains more than 100000 persons.
BY 1916, when Washington may
be expected to show three-quarterS
of a million population, Greater
Washington Cor the metropolitan
area) will contain more than a
million, and by 1856 even a mil
lion and a half. This assumes
that the present trend will con-
tinue.
Thus washington marches stead.
lily toward a position as a world
capital in population as well as in
ternational Importance.
Employing the same census re-
ports and official estimates, and
applying to these the percentages
of growth shown in the past, in ar.
irving at unofficial estimates for
1885, 1946 and 1856. the tabulation
anaa