davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-10-01
BLACK SPEAKS ON
RADIO AT $50 P. M.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
Washington office. Both Red and
Blue networks of the N.B.C. will
carry his words, as well as the
stations of the Columbia and Mu-
tual chains-as vast a network
aS that commanded by the preSi-
dent on important state occa-
SiOnS.
Blacks choice of this medium
for his reply was in line with
what he told newspaper reporters
at Norfolk. Va, Wednesday when
he landed after European va
cation with Mrs. Black. He re-
fused all comment on the klan
charges and said he would make
his reply I'm n way that cannot
be misquotcd and so the public
can hear it."
Meanwhile he found a stout de-
fender in Secretary Of the Inter
ior Harold l.. Ickes, Il former
Bull Moose Republican, who
charged, yesterday at his first
press conference i'm two months,
that former President Hoover is
"Thc greatest expert on the sub
iect of the Ku Klux Klan,' and
said the Klan issue was "red
herring" dragged across Blacks
appointment.
"How outraged we can be
when we have a chance to gore
the other fellows OK" IckcS re-
marked when asked for comment
on the Black-Klan controversy.
II really think the greatest cX-
pert on the subject of the Ku
Klux Klan is Mr.. Hoover. | re-
fer you to him. He accepted
their support. Nobody criticized
HIM"
He added that he was not init
mating that Mr.. Hoover was a
Klansman; merely that his reac-
ton to the "K.K.K. about the
time they put on nighties and pill
low-cases in support of Herbert
Hoover" was to vote for Alfred
+. Smith.
In New York Mr.. HoOverS sec
retary. Lawrence Richcy, said:
81 didn't know that Justice
Black supported Mr.. Hoover in
1925"
The times-news., 1937-10-01
New Presbyterial
Synodical Heads
Are Designated
Auxiliary Is Concluding
Annual Session at Weav-
ervilIe Today

WEANERNILLE. oct. l.. Mrs.
K. ID. Rccson of Johnson City,
Tenn. was elected president Of
the woman'S auxiliary Of the
Synod Of AppaIachia o. the Pres
bytcrian church here Thursday rs
the 23rd annual meeting of th"
group progressed through it, sec
ond day. other features of the
program Thursday was u talk by
Miss Georgia lIcwson. Supcrin-
trndcnt Of the Alexander hospi-
tai in Korea. and an address at
the night session by DR.. II. II.
Sweet. executive secretary of
Christian education of the Pres
hytcIian church.
Other officers elected are: Miss
katherine Carson, renamed ccrc-
tarv: Ms. Preston Thomas Of
Ashcyillr. treasurer: Mrs. Charles
Gillespie Of Knoxville, Tenn. SOC
rotary OF Christian education;
Mrs. ). G.. Edmunison of Abing-
tom, Va, sec. curry ol N'N'1'b-
mcnt Of spiritual life; Mrs. John
Martin of Johnson City, Tenn,
secretary of Synodical and Pres
by,crian home missions: Mrs.
Fred McCorcl" Of Fountain City.
:. C.. secretary Of assembly mis-
yions; Mrs. T.. T. Howard Of Pu-
Inski, Va, secretary of Christian
social service; Mrs. {. T.. Dorsey
of Montreal. secretary of rcIlgl-
ous education. and Mrs. +. T..
Kcglcy Of Wythcvillc, Va, Sccrc-
tary of foreign missions.
Communion service was con-
Quoted at the evening session by
the Rev. II. l.. Dcndy.
AuNiIiary delegates are pres
cnt from many Of the units in
four PrcshytcrialS. having 4 mem
bcrship Of S9il women in II
Synod which embraces the noun
tain regions of North Carolina,
The times-news., 1937-10-01
100 CLUB WOMEN
ATTEND MEET HERE

Continued from page onc)
ports from the clubs, the district
president. and other Officers.
Principal addresses at the
morning session were made by
Mrs. Howard G.. Ethcridgc. Of
AshcvilIc. state president. and
Mrs. J. y. Britt, OF Lumbrrton.
chairman of districts.
The report of the district prcSi-
dent was made by Mis-. Forrest,
and the report Of the general
federation contact chairman by
Mrs. Ralph Ramsey Of Brcvard.
New clubs introduced at the
morning session were West AShc-
vile and Swannanoa.
Mrs. Forrest presided ut the
luncheon after the morning seS-
sion, and the blessing was by Rev.
G.. r. Combs.
Clubs represented ut the morn
ing session included AShevillc,
Black Mountain. Brcvard, Burns
vile, Marion. Marshall. Mars Hill,
Old Fort, Saluda, Spruce Pine,
Swannanoa and llendcrsonvillc.
In addition to district mem
bcrs. club women were register
ed from Charleston. Coral Gables,
Richmond. Va. Havana, Cuba,
Shreveport. La. Silcsvillc, Fla,
St Petersburg. Iumberton, Sum-
ter. s. c., and ether cities.
The times-news., 1937-10-01
BOYS TOY MENAGERIE
BOASTS 307 ANIMALS

MENTOR, O., Oct. /. (UP)
In the living room Of his home,
l0-ycar-old Orlo Carlton has in
stalled a menageric Of 3O7 arti-
ficial animals.
The collection, made Of glass,
chinawarc, metal, shell, cclluloid
and ivory, represents almost five
years work.
Orlo started his zoo when he
was only 6. A glass greyhound,
gift Of 4 relative, was the first
animal he owned.
Now he has l76 toy dogs and
l3l other pieces, ranging in size
from an inch-long mouse to a
horse several inches high.
Orlo'S original intention was to
name every member of his collec-
ton, but he gave that up when it
grew so large.
The times-news., 1937-10-01
UNITED STATES NAVY
AIR ARM AT PEAK
lContinned from page one)

Continued from page one)
bombardmcnt for the purpose Of
tcrrorizing the civilian population,
Of destroying or damaging private
property not of military charac-
ter. or Of injuring non-combatantS
is prohibited"
Other provisions of the 1923
draft included:
/. Aerial bombardment is legi-
innate only when directed at 4
military objective, destruction of
which would constitute n distinct
military advantage to the bellig-
erent.
=. Bombardmcnt of cities, towns
or dwellings not in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of operations of land
forces is prohibited, and in eases
where military detectives could
not be bombarded without indiS-
criminatc bombardmcnt Of civilian
population, the aircraft must alb
stain from attack.
A belligcrent state would be
held liable to pay compensation
for injuries to person or to prop
crty caused by violation of the
above provisions.
The times-news., 1937-10-01
IRON STAG MINE

MONTREAL. (UP)-A group
of iobless men here are making
a living selling iron Stag to coal
dealers. The men found u "mine
of the substance. broken into
small pieces. in 4 vacant lot. The
Stag looks like coal, but is four
times heavier than any antma-
cite,
The times-news., 1937-10-01
PENNIES FOR FINE CURBED

DENVER. (UP).-Local police
court clerks are weary of traffic
law violatorS who try to get
even" with the law by paying
their fines with pennies. So %
penny limit has been placed on
fine payments.
The times-news., 1937-10-01
STRICT RADIO
CONTROL May
Halt PIRACY
Scheme Is Urged to End
Inland Sea Trouble; Say
Ships Not Well Manned
By PETER c. RHODES
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. Oct. ]. (UP).-Charg-
inc that pirates operating in The
Mediterranean have n perfect
Swing system for watching snip
and land radio stations, the
French National Federation OF
Radio Operators of the merchant
marine has called ON the govern
ment fol. an immediate Tightening
nm of radio control for all ships
oncrating in the danger zone.
The memorandum presented to
the French minister Of merchant
marinr and the department of ra-
do. telegraph and telephone
CHARGES that French warShipS are
not on the alert for radio distress
signals. that radio service aboard
shius carrying wireless sappalatuS
works only eight hours in the day
at most. and tn" IT'S French mcr-
chant vessels out Of S9l have no
regular listening service. In addi-
ton. many ships under 1000 tons.
radio apparatus for ships above
this tonnage being required by
law. are entirely without means
o. communication in time Of dis
trcSS.
The communiquc charges that
"Thc Mediterranean pirates have
such Il perfectly organized radio
spying system that they generally
avoid attacking ships equipped
with radio and when they halt
ships it is usually Mt hours when
demands for help risk not being
bnorI
The times-news., 1937-10-01
TOnOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Honeyball
melon, hrcadCrumb griddle
cakes, maple syrup, bacon,
coffee. mdk.
LUNCHEON: Creamed sal
mon with green peppers,
toasted rolls, cabbage and APP
pie salad, walnut cake, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Stuffed radiSheS,
SeaioOd SoulTle, anChovy
sauce, parsley potatoes, green
peas. tomato and watcrcreSS
salad, lemon Sherbet, sweet
waters, coffee, milk.
The times-news., 1937-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Who Won
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago l-l: Cleveland 6-i.
Washington I-3; Boston 80.
New York 3-3: Philadelphia Sc.
-. Louis 10: Detroit 5.
The times-news., 1937-10-01
DAZZLING new
Star IS FOUND
ESQ Million Times Brighter
Than Sun; May Become
Planetary System

rIFr- nDgLrDNr \TDpN I,,r,t
l'v N """ ,'' - Wv .,:n' .T"''"'
Hamilton Cal" Oc'' w.
Astronomers have discovered 4
SUpCr-uOVa, or exploding star,
which may mean the creation Of
new planetary system.
Dr.. f. Iwicky of the California
Institute of Technology first pho
tographed the celestial phcnOmc-
ma on August 2S of this year.
Since then, the awc-inSpminC
manifestation has been the sub
iect of rcpcatcd observations at
fhn Iicg observatory.
Tho ,urar-novo has received
,bn do,;onotion ,.NG,C IIS2 +"
which rIarrs II outside the stellar
s,.s,nn, in ,ybicb tbn ror,rb has its
riaco IL ''' '''>" WV ~
P'sIIN' n ..,.,... ,,..,., -, -. ,,,vi,,r,,,
~ Nv S"''i t;.,.,,. ,'!oi" ., ''' ,"S nMi,'
"bp",''', ] , 81 .;,',h sI,'''(IS So ,hat % of tbc
The times-news., 1937-10-01

CTSlSc, you VIII lpSt ilOlc, I"
adds.
Breakfast
Two small oranges or large
orange. sliced. egg, | slice toast
ed bread (thln), | small square
butter, glass skim milk, cuI
tea or coffee, clear.
Luncheon or Dinner
One cup conSOmme, | medium
slice roast beef, 3 heaping table,
spoons SDlnaCh, ! salad contain.
ing & stalks asparagus on lettuce
leaves with vinegar, 8 heaping Ia.
blcSpOonS sliced peaches. | glaS.
skim milk. Z cup clear tea.
Supper
Three hHaplng tablespoons cot.
tage cheese, 3 heaping tablespoons
caulitlower, l baked tomato, Ia
head lettuce with lemon Juice or
vinegar, 6 heaping tablespoons
red raSpberrieS, | glass skim milk,
| cup clear tea. =
You probably are ready 10 say
mat such IS not a reducing diet,
that 1t contains a lot more food
than you normally eat. LSten to
Or. FIShbeln: The observation is
false. The list contains a&ariety
Of ingredients, but all ard 2chosen
with exact knowledge ~ what
they provide in the waX3of cal
orleS and the essential fHd SUBJ
The times-news., 1937-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Chicago.
(Only games schcduled.D
The times-news., 1937-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia is; New York -.
Cincinnati /: Chicago /.
Boston 5-3; Brooklyn -.
Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis 3.
The times-news., 1937-10-01

United States department of
agriculture experts have designed
specially ventilated baskets Tor
shipping peaches to cool the fruit
quickly,
The times-news., 1937-10-01
Where They Play
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
(Only games SchcduledD
The times-news., 1937-10-01

Horizontal instead of vertical
handles feature new coffee cups
to facilitate hanging on racks
md to serve as cigarette rests.
The times-news., 1937-10-01
FRENCH WAR SHIPS
BLAMED

1t further charges French war
ships with being 50 occupied IN
contracting naval land stations
that they do not listen steadily
on the sos wavc-lcngth Of 900
meters. That is the reason they
are burning fuel and they should
be REQUIRED to comply with it.
Insisting that there is confusion
under present regulations. in
which the ministry of marines APP
plies one set of rules and the min
iStry of posts another, the icdcra-
tion demands immediate rulings
requiring all ships, regardless Of
tonnage, operating in the Mcdi-
tcrrancan to carry radio. More
over it insists that ships already
equipped with radio should be re-
Uuircd to carry out Il more per-
feet system Of listening.
It is estimated that any SOS
signal, under present conditions,
has only one chance in 30 Of be-
ing heard by those able to come
to the aid Of the distressed ship.
The reason for this state of af-
fairs is that operators are scarce,
most ships carrying only one, who
is on service only eight hours
each day. The remaining l6
hours are dead. without counting
the hours when the operator is
listening in on weather reports,
taking or sending general mes
SagcS. etc.
The federation, therefore, de-
mandS that three radio operators
be taken aboard all ships above
1900 tons, thus assuring n pcrma-
ncnt listening service. The full
list of demands follows:
/. Impose an effective daily
service Of at least eight hours per
operator on ships equipped with
wireless.
,. Inauguratc Il system of three
operators aboard most ships to
assure permanent listening Serv-
ice.
3. Obligation for all warShips
stationed in the Mediterranean to
maintain a permanent listening
watch on the G00-meter wave
length.
i. Installation of wireless
aboard all ships of small tonnage.
5 Organization of network of
security wireless service for all
ships under 1900 tons.
6. Nomination by the ministry
of merchant marine of several
irelcSS inwSpcctorS selected from
among professional operators to
examine all apparatus of ships
when in port.
CALLED BEST GUARANTEE
The communiquc insists that a
proper wireless system will be the
most effective means of keeping
Il watch over pirates operating in
the Mediterranean and the best
guarantee against sinking or con-
fiScatiOn of ships in that sea. 1t
cites the case of several French
ships which were seized or threat
cncd but were able to call for
immediate aid from Il French
warShip, thus wardng off danger.
1t is clear, according to the re-
port, that this tightening of wire
less in the Mediterranean, plus
the reinforced fleet charged with
surveillance. virtually will elimi-
nate the acts of piracy at once.
The times-news., 1937-10-01

One electric manufacturing
company in the United States uses
800, 900 sapphires annually in
main bearings of watt meters,
The times-news., 1937-10-01
.Moderun Menus
By Mrs. GaynOr MaddOX
NEA Service Stan Writer

THE safest way to prevent over
Il weight is 10 cultivate sufficient
will power TO avoid eating too
much. The best exercise for re
ducing is the turning of the head
from left 10 right, Slgnlfylng mo
thank you" when you are offered
second helping of fattcnlng
food. And be very careful or
fantastic reducing diets. They are
often dangerous. usually interfere
with the normal functioning OF
the body, and almost always
make you thin s. that you can
quickly get fat again.
These are 4 few of the sound
ideas expressed Dy Morris FISH
bcln. NJ. D.. in Your Diet ana
Your dcalth." DR.. FiShbcln, edl-
tor of the Journal of the Amerl-
can Medical Association, IS I vail
ant crusader against whatever
seems to HIM bunk in medicine
and diet"
A typical, Safe Diet
A few quotations from his care
fully written guide are pertinent:
The earliest reduction diets fail
cG TO take into account the vita
Minis and mineral salts. They IN
volved only a count Of calorieS.
Many popular reducing diets, like
the Hollywood lS-day diet. the
milk menuS. and similar perform
anCeS, offer from 500 to 300 cal
orieS day instead of the 100 or
1900. which may, in most inStanc-
IS. be the absolute minimum COM
patible with health.
Would you like to lose from
two to two and a half pounds a
week and yet not lose your health
and disposition at the same time?
DR.. FiShbein has a solution for
your problem. Here is a menu
developed by a medical author
tty," he says. 1T contains Just
over 1000 calorieS and if you eat
just these things and no others
and carry on your normal work.
you will lose from two 10 two and
a half pounds per week. If you
30 extra work or tate r,0ro 49,
The times-news., 1937-10-01

month at maximum brightness, it
would radiatc rs much light rs
our sun does i'm 100000 years.
DAZZLING ESTIMATE MADE
The supcr-nova now under OBJ
servation has an estimated ntrin-
sic brightness Of 25O,OOO,OOO
times that of the sun.
The spectrum OF the new su-
pcr-nova can be photographed
with a spccrograph. This is the
first time that such phenomena
has been photographed.
The cause Of the outburSt OF Il
nova is not known definitely, but
one noted astronomer, Stromberg,
the possibility that it is
the making of a new planetary
system. No known Super-nova has
appeared in the carth'S stellar
system.
The times-news., 1937-10-01
Breakfast

-cisc, you will lose more"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Fishermen's Auto is
Halted by Fire Truck

Sleepy Eye-A blazing trailer was a
new high menace of which four Nor
gan fishermen became aware when they
were pursued by the Little Falls fire
department which extinguished a fire
in the motorists trailer after a filling
station attendant had turned in an
alarm. Frank Schluck, Emil Netzke,
w. j. Bandemer, and Felix Fromm, all
of Morgan, were enroute to Stewart
Lake on fishing trip when the fire
started. A service station attendant
spotted the fire and tried to hale the
fishermen. Failing, he telephoned the
Little Falls fire department, members of
which set out in pursuit. The fisher
men We're unaware of the fire. On the
trailer were a small row boat, bedding
clothing, camping equipment and sew
eral containers of gasoline. Mr.. Ban
demer suffered minor burns when he
tried to unhitch the trailer A wheel
was charred and one side of the boat
was burned, as were quilt and blanket
Resuming the journey, the men dis
covered that the canvas cover was on
| fire second time, but after putting out
the blaze they were able to resume
| their trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Schools Haze Vacation
Today and Tomorrow

1t is expected that three thousand or
more teachers and superintendent will
gather at Hibbing today and tomorrow
in attendance of the biennial conven-
ton of the Northeast Division of the
Minnesota Education Association.
The schools of this city closed last
evening for the week in order to give
the teachers an opportunity to attend
the meet.
A comprehensive program has been
announced by Ralph L. Eddy Eveleth,
president of the division. Walter E.
Englund, executive secretary of the Min
nesota Education Association, will have
a prominent part in the conduct of the
meetings.
Included in the program are addresses
by Karl E. Mundt, Madison, South Da-
, kota, president of the National Foren-
sic League; Fowler d. Brooks, head OF
the education and psychology depart
ments of De PAW University of Chicago
Press; Myrtle Hooper Dahl, Mime
apolis, president of the Minnesota Edu-
cation Association; c. K. Reiff, superin-
tendent of the Oklahoma City Schools;
Albert Edward Wiggam, author of why
We Behave Like Human Beings" anC
James M. Hepbron, managing director
of the Baltimore Criminal Justice Com
mission
| Other speakers will have charge Of
sectional meetings and an excellent
musical program has been arranged in.
Guiding concert by Charles Wakefield
Cadman, composer and pianist and 6
quartette will sing Cadman com.
positions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
PeddLer Who Rose to
Wall Street Heights.

The romance of calico peddler who
rose to such financial eminence that he
threatened to corner all of the gold in
the United States in an effort to corner
the affections of a girl is dramatically
portrayed in 1.-THE Toast of New York"
starring Edward Arnold, Cary Grant,
Frances Farmer and Jack Oakie.
The photoplay is based on events in
the career of Jim Fisk, one of the
pioneer financial moguls of this country
whose legerdemain in the money martS
still reads like fascinating fiction.
No less amazing is Fisk'S unconven-
tional love for Josie Mansfield, be-
witching siren upon whom, in the
photoplay, he squanders a fortune in
an effort to make her the leading &C
treSs of her day.
Arnold in the role of Fisk and Frances
Farmer as Josie Mansfield are brought
together for an encore to their success
in Come and Get It."
Supporting the leading players in
prominent roles are Thelma Leeds, for
mer radio star, who makes her film
debut Donald Meek, Paul Guilfoyle,
Clarence Kolb, Douglas Woods and
George Irving.
Producer Edward Small for RKO
Radio has brought to the screen one
of the most interesting and colorful
episodes of the post-Civil War specu-
lative period in "The Toast of New
York. which was directed by Rowland
w. Lee.
"The Toast of New York" opens at
the State Theatre, Saturday midnight
and runs Sunday and Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Ely, Minnesota, October 6, 1887.
Office of the CITY Clerk.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
proposals, or bids, will be received in
the Office of the City Clerk of the City
of Ely, st. Louis County, Minnesota, up
to eight 90 o'clock P. M, Tuesday,
October 10, 1887, for the furnishing of
one Cd new, 1888 model, light, 4-door,
5 passenger Sedan, in accordance with
specifications now on file in the office
of the City Clerk of said City.
Each bidder shall be required to make
the City of Ely, Minnesota, an allowance
in trade for used Pontiac, 1884 Model,
4-door, Sedan with certain police de-
partment accessories removed.
Each bidder shall accompany his pro-
posal with certified check in the sum
of ten G0) per cent of the contract
price, made payable to the City Treas
urer; check to be drawn on some Ma
tional or State Bank duly authorized to
do business in the state of Minnesota.
Successful bidder shall be required to
furnish the usual warranty covering
this car and its equipment.
Check Of the successful bidder shall
be held until satisfactory surety bond
has been rendered by the successful
bidder and contract signed. All other
checks shall be returned within ten QO)
days from date contract is awarded.
If successful bidder to whom this
contract is awarded fails to furnish
bond and sign contract within ten QO
days after being awarded the contract,
said deposit shall be forfeited to the
City of Ely, Minnesota, who then shall
proceed to award the contract to other
parties.
All bids shall be addressed to the City
Clerk, City of Ely, Minnesota, and
marked plainly on the outside of the
envelope, Bids on Light Sedan"
The City Council of the City of Ely,
Minnesota, reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the City Council of the
City of Ely, Minnesota.
A. o. KNUTSON,
1O-7 10-14 City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Miss Watts Becomes
Bride of J. p. LdiUeU.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Watts of Bass
wood Lodge of the Wilderness Outftters,
were in Minneapolis, Saturday, where
they attended the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Eleanor, to John
Paschal Laivell, which took place at
the bennington hotel that evening.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Morris c. Robinson. The bride
was given in marriage by her father
Miss Hope Hausel, harpiSt, played
nuptial music and Mrs. Harold L.
Schaefer sang.
Mrs. william K. Laivell was matron
of honor and Mr. Laivell attended the
groom. A reception was rendered the
couple after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Elliot of Duluth, and Mr.
and Mrs H. c. Watts and Mrs. r. E.
Gary of Chicago, were out-of-town
guests at the wedding.