davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26

Grand Rapids Herald-Every time a
new face comes into the official con-
servation picture in Minnesota, we take
hope.
Many times we have been dis
appointed. A conservation commission
was appointed. Northern Minnesota
gave to it all possible cooperation and
good will. Whenever new men have
taken new positions, they have been
welcomed. Every new policy has been
received with good will.
Somewhere, somehow, things go
wrong. There is pickering and lack of
unity. There is politics and all that
this means to create mistrust and
trouble. There is a degree of dis
honesty which breaks down public con-
fidence.
The public welcomes Commissioner
Wenzel. 1t hopes for his success.
Failure in the past has been due to
several causes with which Mr.. Wenzel
must contend.
One of the chief difficulties IS that
there are so many theories of conSer-
walton, particularly of game and fish.
Every person considers himself some
thing of an authority on wild life.
Naturally, with so many authorities,
there is a great difference of opinion.
Half the experts say that the deer herd
is larger and the other half, smaller.
On methods of saving, planting, rearing
and protecting fish, there are almost
AS many theories as there are fishermen.
A conservation official may say that
he will be guided by the opinion of
sportsmen. If he is he will not know
which way to turn. He will go back
wards, forwards and around in a circle
Any official who will accomplish any
thing for conservation in Minnesota
will have a sincere, practical ideal of
accomplishment. At times there will
be violent disagreement with his
policies.
Mr.. Wenzel has our best wishes for
success in contending with the great
and perplexing problems of the con-
servation of natural resources. His sue
cess means success to the people of
the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
LOCAL COUPLE
" ED TODAY
Miss Mary Dejak Becomes
Bride of John Petek at
Church Ceremony.

The marriage of Miss Mary Dejak,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klun,
ST., and John Petek, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Petek, was solmenized at
a o'clock high mass at the Catholic
church this morning by the Rev. Frank
Mihelcic.
Miss Margaret Yanezich, cousin of
the bride, and Edward Petek, brother
Of the groom, attended the couple.
The bride wore white satin gown,
princess style, with imported ChantilIy
lace yoke and puffed sleeves trimmed
with the same lace. Her veil was a cap
effect finished at the side with
pearlized blossom border of Chantilly
lace. She carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Yanezich wore a rose colored
crepe dress and carried a bouquet of
pink roses and sweet peas. Lorraine
K1un, sister of the bride, served as
flower girl. She wore rose colored
crepe dress and carried flowers to
match
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents. A wedding re-
ception will be rendered them Saturday
evening at the Klun Hall for which in
vitaitons have been issued. The couple
are leaving Sunday for honeymoon
trip to California for three weeks. They
will be at home on their return at 438
East Sheridan Street.
The bride has been employed as clerk
in her fathers store. The groom is in
charge Of the Phillips 66 oil station at
SOP East Sheridan Street.
Many friends join in wishing them
all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Shoes Worn Fifty
Years Still Good

Red Wing-Anton Anderson, 84-year-
old pioneer of Randolph community,
has owned and worn the same pair of
shoes for the last so years, and he
says they appear capable of standing
several more years of wear and tear.
Worn on Sundays and for special oc-
casions only, the shoes, bought for a
dollar secondhand from shoemaker,
have never been repaired. Mr.. Ander-
sons greatest goal in life is to reach
the century mark-now 16 years away
and he hopes the shoes will also last
that long. Entering a shoe repair shop
so years ago, Mr.. Anderson saked to
have his shoes repaired. Unable to
wait, the shoemaker offered Anderson
his shoes, eff they would fit" The shoes
fit Anderson SO perfectly that when he
returned to secure his own pair he asked
to purchase the Shoemaker's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Gunner Sees Lightning
Bolt Strike NelU Home.

Hastings Summer thunder storms
are not always the harmless occurrences
they are said to be according to Otto
ReiSsner who turned into the drive
way of his new home one evening just
in time to see lightning strike the roof
and send portion of it into the air.
An estimated loss of $4,000 to the
building which is still under construc-
ton was caused in an instant. The
greatest damage was done to the cleo
trio wiring which was almost completely
destroyed and it is believed that solder
used in the plumbing system was melted
by the intense heat and will have to be
replaced. In one place a wire had
fallen across bath tub, burning the
Ienamel to the iron base. According to
Mr.. ReiSSner, hole four feet by two
was torn in the roof and the siding
in an unfinished room hurled into
that the nails in some places were
melted into the wood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Foods Consumed at
Camp Ripley Listed.

MISUNDERSTANDING from the guam
titles of food consumed, soldiers in the
two divisions taking part in the man
euvers of the Fourth Army at Camp
Ripley during the last two weeks did
not suffer for lack of enough to eat.
During their two weeks sojourn in the
camp the soldiers consumed 21,50O
pounds butter, $4,000 pints of milk
$4,000 quarts brick ice cream, 900
pounds chicken, 1880 dozen eggs, 2,80C
pounds prunes, 1890 pounds spaghetti
116,200 pounds bread, $4,000 pies, $500
dozen doughnuts, 1890 cup cakes and
10000 bananas. And as though that
weren't enoug, $4,000 pounds onions
So 900 punches radishes, $4,000 pounds
potatoes, $500 pounds bacon, $500
pounds ham, 1900 pounds beef, 5000
pounds fish, $500 cans chow mein
5000 pounds cheese and $500 pounds
sausage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
|P.-T.-A. COUNCIL
| MAPS PROGRAM
Activities of Parent-Teacher
Association Discussed at
Preliminary Meet.

The members of the executive COM
mittee of the Ely Council of the Parent
Teacher association met at the home
of Mrs. John G. Kotchevar, the newly
elected president, and talked over a
preliminary plan for the seasons work
Mrs. Kotchevar appointed the fol-
lowing chairmen of standing COM
mitteeS:
MemberShip-MrS. Mike Gordon.
Programmes. John Palmgard.
National PIT. A. Magazine-Mrs
John Nankervis.
Mental Hygiene-Miss Minnie Ratz-
laff.
Physical Welfare-Mrs. A. j. Nc
Mahan.
Several other important chairman
ships will be filled at the regular meet
ing.
The Council president instructed al
unit presidents to study the new kit OF
tools and distribute the various leaflets
to officers and chairmen.
The unit meetings in September will
stress membership enrolment and mag
azine subscriptions. A prize will be Of
fered by the Council for the individual
enrolling the largest number of mem
bers within the three local elementary
units and also reward the unit whose
membership rates highest on the per-
centage basis.
The program chairman in each unit
will submit unified yearly program
for consideration and approval. The
study club chairman will enroll mem
bers for pre-school, elementary and adj
descent groups.
Notice of all unit meetings for Sept
ember will be sent through the schools
and members and prospective member:
are urged to attend these first i'm
portant meetings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
ED. EDWARDS
PASSED AWAY
Old Resident Died Wednesday
at Local Hospital After Two
Day Illness.

Edward L. Edwards, resident of this
city for the past As years, died at a
local hospital yesterday after an illness
of two days. He went to his work at
the D. M. & I. R. roundhouse as usual
on Tuesday morning. During the day
he complained of feeling badly and
went to the hospital. He passed away
at 4:30 yesterday.
Deceased was born in Saxony, Ger
many, on September 81, 1871. With his
parents he came to America and New
York where they remained for short
time
The family removed to Ely in 1891
when Mr.. Edwards was young man.
He helped his parents as clerk in the
early days when they conducted small
confectionery store here. For the past
80 years he has been employed with the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26

railroad
Surviving are his widow, five
daughters and three sons. The
daughters are Mrs. William KobishoI
Of Stevens Point, wisconsin; Mrs. Jos
Kermit, conducting resort at Everett
lake; Mrs. Harlan Krause of this city;
Mabel of Virginia, and Betty at home
The sons are Edward, James and Earl
of this city. Fifteen grandchildren also
survive.
The remains were prepared for burial
at Laing's Mortuary and will be taken
home this afternoon where they will
lie in state until Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock when the funeral takes place
from the Presbyterian church, the Rev
H. R. Browne conducting the same.
He was a charter member of the
Loyal Order of Moose of this city and
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. The funeral will be in charge
of the Moose lodge and pallbearerS will
be chosen from among the members.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26

Congratulations are in order
for the American Legion OF
Minnesota on having elected
Michael Hurley of Pine City as
its state commander. The new
commander has been an indie
fatiguable worker for Legion
growth and betterment. His
elevation to the office to which
he was elected, without OPP
position, at the convention in
Virginia last week was a fitting
tribute to the esteem in which
he is held by his buddies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Hopi Indians to Stage
Snake Dances at Fair

Chief Kol-chov-te-wa will head his
Hopi Indian Snake Dancers for visit
to the Minnesota State Fair, Septem-
Der to II, with the official sanction of
the U. S. Government. Fifty braves,
squaws and papooses from the South
west desert country will erect a COM
plete pueblo village as background
for their handicrafts, ancient customs
and authentic tribal dances. The viii
lage is included in, the Fairs special
Key Day bargain offer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26

The naming of Jack Lambert
to the postmastership of Two
Harbors meets with the ap-
proval of his host of friends in
this city where he is we'll
known. He is a brother of
Bern Lambert, in charge of the
Ely telephone exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Habits of the Crow

The crow is gregarious in habit,
and it is said that one or more birds
act as sentinels to warn the re-
mainder of the flock of approach
ing danger. Naturalists agree that
ne has various calls, each of which
has different meaning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
Warden Sullivan, in

Warden Sullivan, in his
younger days, was a woodsman
and worked with axe, saw and
peavey. Several of the older
residents of this city remember
the Sullivan boys who worked
for the st. Croix Lumber Com
pany in the early days of Ely
and Winton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
The Statue of Freedom

The Statue of Freedom, surmount-
ing the dome of the capitol at Wash.
ington, the work of one of Ameri-
cas- greatest artists, Thomas Craw-
ford, was hoisted into place on De-
cember 2. 1868, amid a salute of
35 guns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26

which this part of the state cannot
flourish Hibbing is trying to focus at
tention upon the threat of legislative
enactment against this region by urging
reform. Wisely, there are those who
are saying that houses should be put in
order now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
White Gold

White gold is mixture of ordi-
nary 18-carat gold and an alloy
chiefly palladium, a metal belong
ing to the same group as platinum
but not so costly. The result is
difficult to distinguish from plati-
mum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
POLICE ANNUAL
BALL SATURDAY
Les Willems and His Orchestra
to Furnish Music for Second
Annual Event.

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the annual ball of
the Ely Police Department, completed
their work and everything is set for the
affair.
Music will be furnished by Les Will
lens and His Orchestra of eight expert
players and singer, advertised as the
"Northwest's Leading Sweet Swing Ar
tiStS.''
The ball will take place at the Wash
ington auditorium on the evening of
Saturday, August 18th. Judging by the
number of admissions disposed of the
event is being looked forward to by an
extra large attendance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

he was elected president of
the Warden's Association of
America.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Of the most delicate emotional ex-
preston. And lastly he proved that
having 40 conquered technique that
it becomes really = servant of the
will. he could soar into realms OF
loveliness which study, life and ex-
perience had disclosed to him.
Most concertgoers have grown to
accept the tone Of an instrument
for what it Is and only occasionally
are stirred by some artist VINO can
bring variety into it. Yesterday Mr..
Rosenthal went further and glorified
the piano tone. He made 1t sound
like rippling water or daintily ringing
bells and it seemed to rise in complete
detachment from the thing of wood
and steel and ivory that gave 1t birth.
In other words, one heard music, the
superlative degree of the achievement
which begins with five figure exercises.
He played for his audience yesterday
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Schumann's Concerto in A Minor"
and Chopin's "Scherzo in b Flat
Minor, Op. 81" and the Liszt arrange
ment Of the same composers Chant
Polonais," Chopin waltz and his
own "Papillons" a. encore. He could
have played more for the demand was
incessarit with a desire that sprang
from overwhelming enthusiasm.
His finger facility is prodigious and
dazzling in its brilliancy. but aside
from this his genius for accentuation
and for the easy turn Of 4 phrase over
stepped all mechanical display.
Through this medium he unleashed
his poetic fancy to meet exactly the
ends the composers had in view and
his reading OF each number showed
a different facet Of his emotional
power. In the Concerto, Schumann
was particularly happy in the manner
in which he interwove the dramatic,
Evening star., 1937-11-15

this city Of two works by the Ameri-
can composer, Robert Braine, the
prelude to Act III Of his opera
Virginia" and = short. vivid number.
The program opened with the Over
ture to Weber's Der Freischuetz"
and closed with the Overture to Wag-
ner's Flying Dutchman."
In his opera prelude Mr.. Braine
combines a suggestion Of Wagner with
the simple melodies of the American
Southland richly and, at times,
touchingly. orchestrated for senti-
mental effect. But his SOS" is
the result of real inspiration and
his use OF orchestral color for the at
mosphere and story is original and
graphic. Sensitivencss and sincerity
mark both these works A. we'll as a
flne perceptivity for the possibilities
Of the orchestral voices.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

the sparkling and the romantic. and
Rosenthal met AL these requirements
superbly, coloring them with the ex-
quisite iridescence of his tone.
In the Chopin numbers his an
alysis OF the ideas incorporated In
them was as clear Is II set down in
words. The Scherzo became more
than = show piece and although the
Liszt arrangement of the Chant
Polonais" did not overlook an oppor-
tunity for pianistic display. Mr..
Rosenthal put 1t as = frame around
the gentle theme of the story. The
artist was recalled several times be-
fore the two much desired encores
were forthcoming.
The orchestra. under DR.. Kindler's
careful direction. accompanied the
soloist beautifully on both his ap-
pearances. In its own program, the
high light was first performances in
Evening star., 1937-11-15

First Of all he gave the public Of
today q lesson In beauty Of tone, in
what it can say and what it can
represent. He next demonstrated that
music is in truth poetry. that it Is
4 means OF narration and a medium
Evening star., 1937-11-15
SEEK j. s. MONEY
FOR MANCHUKUO
Japanese Want S29O,OOO,.
600 for Development
of Industries.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC. Nov. .15.-The newspaper
Eichi Nichi reported today in a dis
patch from Hsinking that attempts
we're being made to enlist 1000, 100000
yen 1920, 900, ,Ooo) of American capital
for development of industries in
Manchukuo.
The dispatch quoted Yoshisuke
Ayukawa, president of the newly
formed Japan Industry Co, as saying
that proposed development of Man.
chukuo heavy industries entails an ex-
penditure of 100000 900 yen.
OF this amount, AyukaWa said. it
was planned to raise equal parts in
Japan. Manchukuo and the United
States. Ayukawa's concern has been
charged with coordination of the en-
tire Manchukuo heavy industries pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

what it means to be really great
pianist. At an age when most artists,
no matter how noted they were, are
only too anxious to allow the new
comers to hold high the torch OF art,
he has returned to let them see how
bright and strong the fame should
be kept.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Rosenthal Is Acclaimed
For Tonal Brilliance
BY ALICE EVERSMAN

generations ago Morris Rosenhal was the giant artist Of his day
striving for their the musical \
season
again audience with dnonstaton of
Evening star., 1937-05-09

Smith. has definite ideas regarding her
individual eye makeup. She wears an
iridescent blue eyeshadow for day.
time. gold for evening and brown
mascara and eyebrow pencil all the
time.
Matching eyeshadow to your CO.'S
tune lends a dramatic touch which is
particularly effective for evenings of
dining and dancing. Jane Cowl, who
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Beauty Brevities-4 -, MARTHA lz>~,

should be as the name implies -
merely "a shadow. Tamara Geva fol-
lows this rule and, because she believes
that eyes are 50 important, she claims
that for perfect color harmony. make
up must be keyed to the eyes,"
According to general standards of
beauty, eyes, in order to give the
correct accent. should be clear, with
properly proportioned, healthy look
ing brows and lashes. If you use an
eyebrow pencil be sure to blend it into
the brow. A hard. obvious line is
taboo.
The affable radio songbird. Kate
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Moooxine Section

is noted for her beautiful, velvety
brown eyes. appreciates this. and
though she keeps in mind her own
natural coloring. she also gives an eye
to her costume of the evening.
With all the enchanting shades in
eyeshadows and mascaras, surely you
can find the blend suitable for your
special type. But be artistic about it
all never obvious.
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Here S Why:
High intelligence doesn't olwoys bring happiness
by DR.. Ira S. VILE

@sYcHoLoCIsrs have reported an
other child genius" with an
intelligence rating of 185.
Does superior intelligence
necessarily bring happiness? Unfor-
tunately. no. As proven by a report
recently issued by Teachers College,
New York. there is little or no rela-
tion between the two. Certainly very
superior intelligence cannot guarantee
happiness.
Very xainy children may be over
critical. very persistent, painfully
assertive. They have more than the
normal share of ideas. and many ideas
lead to many desires. The more things
person wants, the more things he'll
fail to get, since none of us can satisfy
every desire. 1t follows that the more
times a person is denied what he
wants. the greater will be his sense of
illustration and defeat.
1t is comforting fact. since the
great majority of us are far from being
geniuses. that the less intelligence we
have, the fewer are the threats to
happiness that lie in wait for us, though
Evening star., 1937-05-09

OF course no one would willingly be
born an idiot in order to enjoy con-
tentment. The important thing is to
use ones intelligence to learn self
control. and to learn how to accept
denials philosophically.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

BY all means strive for the natural
makeup. If you are of the ash-blonde
type with blue eyes. choose a blue
eyeshadow and use it sparingly. 1t
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Mokins the Mos Of Eyes

eysskodow CON do q lot kor yov if
yov know kow TO opply IL oed what
70 ~ fos doyfiss osd kor svs~iae
wsor. Ss~d fos or sysskodow isoAet.
To ct it sesd tkrse.eesf stoap with
yoSv rsqSsa TO This Wssk Moeoxiss
IN core Of this aswspopss.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

0NLY faint tinge of pink" on your
~ tooth brush. 1t does seen, frivial-u7-
important. But before you dismiss it so
easily-see what your dentist has to say!
Pink tooth brush" is warning-noth-
ing more. But the first time you see it
see your dentist. You may not be in for
bad news-shocking news-but the only
sensible move is to play safe Usually,
however, you'll find your dentist reassur-
ing. Your gums are probably only the vic
TINS of our modern soft-food menus
gums robbed of work and exercise by our
soft, creamy, well-cooked foods. And gen.
orally his advice will simply be-"vigo-
rous chewing and more work for law
Evening star., 1937-05-09

harmony with your costume and type.
Irene Dunno has her own pet theory
on the subject of mascara and boldly
states that "it doesn't make any diff
ference how dark your lashes are,
there's just something too trying
about black mascara" She finds that
using brown mascara gives the right
effect and that it doesn't in any way
suggest that unbecoming. made-up
look about the eyes"
Evening star., 1937-05-09

} I'VE an eye to beauty! For
the art of eye makeup is a
delicately subtle ritual -
, with all the variations of
Evening star., 1937-05-09

gums"-and very often the excellent sue-
eestion-"the stimulating help of Ipana
Tooth Paste and massage"
lpana and massage is modern way of
helping to promote solid, healthy gums
as we'll as sparkling, lustrous teeth. Mas
sage little extra Ipana into your gums
each time you brush your teeth. You'll
feel those lazy gums awaken. Circulation
quickens within the gums. They tend to
grow firmer. They become healthier, more
able to resist dental disorders.
Change to 1pana and massage, today.
Adopt this oral health routine and make
your smile one you can be proud ola
smile that's brilliant, gay, SPARKLING white.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
Foreign Words
and PllrQses

Rem acu tetigisti. G.) You
have touched the, thing with a
needle, that is, exactly.
Pret d'accomplir. (F.) Ready to
accomplish. Il
Da locum melioribus. N.) Give
place to your betters.
Faber suae fortunae. L.) The
architect of his own fortune; a
self-made man.
Bien vienes, 81 vienes so1a. (Sp.) }
Welcome if thou contest alone
(spoken of misfortune).
Froideur. CD Coldness.
Inest elemental forti. (L.) Glenn
ency belongs to the brave.
Jamais bon coureur ne fut pris.
(F.) A good runner is never
caught.
Re vera. ,(L.) In truth.
Tomava la por rosa, mas de-
venia cardo. (Sp.) I took her for a
rose, but she proved to be a thorn.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-09
What He Meant

"You hammer nails like light
ming"
''I'm fast, you mean?"
''No, you never strike twice in
the same place."