davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04
Check Turned OUer
For Stolen Dresses

Montevideo-A check for $1,000 has
been received by mail by Miss Gerda
Carlson as partial restoration made bv
a Minneapolis man who was convicted
recently on charge of receiving stolen
property specifically the dresses and
other merchandise stolen from Miss
CarlSons shop in Montevideo last
september. The check was turned over
IN district court in Minneapolis, where
the man, aged 72, appeared to receive
sentence. Because of his advanced age
and poor physical condition, the Judge
placeo him on probation for three
years. Two men, who are now serving
time in the st. Cloud penitentiary.
having been convicted of burglarizing
another dress shop, testified that they
had received 500 for the stock of mer-
chandise stolen from the Montevideo
store.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04
Clues Pointers for
Roasting of Poultry.

Since turkey is no longer considered
only as a holiday delicacy, Miss Grace
Kern, instructor in the division of home
economics at University Farm. st. Paul
is giving few hints on the roasting OF
turkey, and other poultry.
To improve muscle quality and to
simplify basting, Miss Kern states that
after the bird has been cleaned, truSsed
and well-greased, piece of muslin that
has been dipped in grease should be
placed on the breast; then the entire
bird should be wrapped in two thick
neSSes of cheesecloth or thin muslin
that has been dipped in fat. To make
the delicate white meat of the breast
as juicy and flavorful as possible, the
best method is to roast the bird, breast
side down. The fat will melt and run
down over it, continually basting the
breast.
HomemakerS who are in the habit of
roasting poultry in covered pan will be
surprised to note the increased flavor
and juicineSs of poultry roasted in an
open pan, states Miss Kern. The bird
should be placed in an uncovered pan
in moderate oven 600 to $50 degrees)
and kept at this same temperature dur
ing the cooking period. In this process,
an initial soaring at high temperature
is not necessary, for thorough Drowned
bird can be obtained without it. Water
should not be used either, for poultry
roasted in dry heat is superior to that
roasted in moist heat. However, older
birds may be covered at least a part
of the time, as the moist heat obtained
by doing SO viii help make the meat
on these birds more tender without
requiring too long roasting period
Suggested roasting periods for diff
ferent sized turkeys are: Small to 10
pounds, to 31a hours, approximately
20 to 25 minutes per pound; medium, 10
to 16 pounds, 314 to Az hours, 18 to 20
minutes per pound; large, 18 to Is
pounds, Az to hours, Is to 18 minutes
per pound.
A good method of testing bird to
see if it is thoroughly cooked is to
grasp the leg at the middle joint and
if the joint moves easily, its igaments
are tender and the meat is done. The
wing joint can be tested the same way.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04
s P OR rs
By DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor Of
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

are up to par and that means the 193T
backfield will have all the new strength
it will need. In the line, however, there
are but two or three top-grade new mer
in sight whereas there should be al
least twice that many when we re-
member that the championship SquaC
of 1886 has lost Widseth, SvendSon
Antil, Barle, Weld, Dale and Stan
Hanson, Bergman and some reserves
The starting line will be powerful, but
it will not be fully supported by re-
serves. In the backfield Ed Bonk OF
South st. Paul and Marty Christianson
of Minneapolis will contribute tre-
mendous drive and brutal defensive
play. In fact the Gophers already have
all the speed, bucking power, kicking,
passing and blocking any backfield
can need. Smart quarterbacking has
not been found, but that is all Bernie
needs to complete the finest backfield
that has ever played for Minnesota.
So We cannot say the freshmen have
not made at least average contributions
in that department It probably is
true, however, that all important re-
placements in the line are not to be
found on the present freshmen squad.
That makes Bernie's general assertion
essentially sound. His team will not
have quite the usual new strength to
offset the annual loss by graduation.
Bernie says this and sticks to it.
He adds, "We can still hope that re-
turning veterans will improve enough to
make the difference but it will be an
unusual occurrence if they do. 1t isn't
fair to count on more than normal i'm
provement in men who have passed
their sophomore year and normal i'm
provement will not be quite enough to
hold over our three-year average of
strength"
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04
Ford 1887 Almanac
Being Distributed.

Brimful of useful facts and infor.
nation and other material of human
interest, the Ford Home Almanac fol
1887 goes to the homes of the United
States this week, distributed free by
dealers of the Ford Motor Company
says John Salminen, Ely distributor for
Ford cars.
Readers Of the booklet will find that
in addition to the time of sunrise and
set, adjusted to each latitude; moon
phases, eclipses and the usual other in
formation given in almanacs, the Ford
Home Almanac is replete with interest
ing reading material dealing with
ancient and modern prophecies, some
of which shaped the destiny of different
countries; sea mysteries that genera
tions of research have not solved and
other miscellany.
There are also short articles dealing
with the views of Henry Ford on vari-
Gus subjects, as well as an article
showing in detail what he has done
with the $4,000, 100000 which the pub
lie has paid for Ford cars and trucks
since the Ford Motor Company began
in 1908. Most interesting are
the facts that, of this vast sum, the
Ford Motor Company retained for it
self but ga cents out of every dollar.
spending the remainder, totaling nearly
Sl2,5O0,0O0,0OO for wages, taxes and
materials.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04

Minneapolis, Mar Although his
forecasts are tinged with peSSimism
there is always thread of truth in what
Bernie Bierman says about the future
of his Minnesota football team. Tee
often we have heard him drop word
of gloom, have dismissed it as typical
coach'S propaganda only to learn later
that he was speaking the sad truth.
In time one gets to know when Bernie
is saying something that may be taken
as gospel. Recently at Montgomery he
repeated a remark he had made before,
He said, 1--WE have now had several
weeks of indoor work with our freshmen
squad. 1t is not wholly a bad squad,
but am convinced it is somewhat
weaker than the freshmen squads Of
recent years which fed material into
our three national championship teams.
In the past we have been able to de-
pend upon new players to fill the gaps
made by graduation. Next fall We
shall have to depend mainly upon i'm
provement in the old players. The
present freshmen who will be sophie
mores next fall will not make the
normal contribution"
Maybe we should analyze this state
ment a little Is it fortnight, or is
there bit of evasion in it?
The truth is a coach may normally
expect 10 or II pretty good men to
emerge from the $50 freshmen who
start practice If he gets that many
good men it makes little difference how
weak the rest of them are. When
Bernie says the freshmen squad aver
ages weaker than past freshmen squads,
is he just taking an average, or is he
referring to the top dozen men?
If the top dozen men are alright, it is
of no consequence that the rest of the
boys pull the average down, because
the rest of the boys will not be needed
anyway. If 10 to IL good men emerge
they will be enough.
The answer to the question probably
is that Bernie is partly right, partly
evasive in his estimate. In the back
field the average strength may be be-
low par, but the three or four best men
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04
Claims SnOlD VIII
Sink Into Ground

Breckenridge it from Edward
Lehman, who digs graves for all ceme-
teries in Breckenridge and Wahpeton,
the heavy snow of this winter will not
run away when the spring thaw comes.
Edward bases his opinion on the small
amount of frost in the ground. Last
week he dug six graves in various
cemeteries and claims that he only used
a pick for the first three inches and
from then on used a spade to a depth
of six feet. The ground after passing
three inches was dry and practically of
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04
MARCH DATES
TO REMEMBER

March II to 18, Girl Scout Ami
versary Week.
March IA to 20, National Business
Women's Week.
March II, st. Patrick's Day.
March 20, Beginning of Spring.
March %, Easter Sunday.
March 20, National Foot Health
Week.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04
FORESTER PROMOTED.

Ralph Crowell, who has been assist
ant supervisor of the Superior Ma
tional Forest, has been promoted to
supervisor of the Huron National Forest
with headquarters at East Tawas,
Michigan, as per announcement sent
out by forestry officials last week Sue
ceeding Mr.. Crowell in the Duluth office
of the Superior will be Donald r. Ball,
who has been with the personal train
ing division of the forestry service at
the Milwaukee Office.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04
ELY CAGERS RALLY
TO DEFEAT TOWER
High School Quint Releases
Last Period Scoring Punch
to Win, IL to II.

Failing to click to any degree of ef-
fectiveneSs in the first half but show
ing potential signs of scoring punch
in the third quarter when they came
from behind to take the lead, the Ely
high school basketball team uncorked
a spirited last period rally to win II
to u decision over the Tower high
school cage quint in a game played
here Friday night.
The play of both teams was ragged
through the first half during which the
locals missed numerous scoring chances
while the visitors played slow and
deliberate offensive game to control the
ball most of the time and build up a
to lead at the first quarter mark
Ely came back to narrow the margin
in the second canto with Tower holding
a one point lead of to at halftime
The opening moments of the third
frame saw Ely take the lead, 8 to Z,
with Tower making it 9 to 8 and then
the locals tying it up at all. A field
goal by Ely and a charity toss by Tower
ended the scoring in the quarter with
the locals in front IL to 10 going into
the final frame. Sitting through the
Tower defense to register three field
goals, while the visitors were getting
one, gave Ely the game II to II.
Buckley, Stenlund and Novak with
five, four and four points, respectively,
led the Ely scoring, while Mondati and
Krnichar each got two. Vessel, center,
was the main cog in the Tower attack
with four points. He was outscored by
his team mate, HelStrom, who tailed
five points while Erchull got four. 1t
was the last game of the seasons
schedule for both teams and the victory
gave Ely record of seven wins as
against five defeats. The line-,1ps.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04
Youths Arm Stump
MutiLdted in SaIU.

Detroit LakeS-Gust Haaland, %. of
Rochert, who three years ago lost the
lower part of his right forearm in an
accidental shooting mishap, recently
mad the remaining portion of his arm
destroyed when his sleeve caught in
buzz saw. Although it was thought
possible to save the badly mutilated
stump, it became necessary several days
later to amputate it just below the
shoulder.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04
ELY JAYSEES BOW
TO VIRGINIA CHAMPS
Title Holders Employ Effective
Scoring Barrage After Ely
Paced Three Periods.

Although they lost the game when
the Virginia Junior College cage five
came through with rousing rally in
the last period to gain 35 to % victory,
the Ely Jaysee basketball team gave the
Northern Junior College conference
champions bad scare at Virginia,
Thursday night, by outplaying the title
holders for three quarters of the con-
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04
Song of l7-Year Locust

The song of the 17-year locust has
no resemblance to the shrill, undu-
latlng screech of the annual locusts.
The song and notes of the larger
variety of the l7-year cicada have
burr sound and at least four differ
ent utterances can be distinguished
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04

powder form. Lehman states that it
will not take long for the first three
inches to thaw and then the water will
disappear into the earth.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04

4Olo4S. % IL
OfhcialS-Louis Jansen and John
Urick, Virginia.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04

The Ely Miner is placed on sale every
Thursday at the Ely News Store.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04

. Another hot special in Sears big sale!
Hundreds of small coils :. encased
in downy felt and sisal padding =.
make this fine mattress superbly
comfortable! Sturdy blue and white
striped ticking with bound edges
guarantees you long wear.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04

So Down = 81 Month. Small carrying charge
LuxuriouSly comfortable F.. mat
tress with $50 tiny coils of finest
tempered steel spring wire! Pounds
and pounds of saft felted cotton and
felted bait to give it extra comfort!
Beautifully tailored throughout.
Lovely rayon and cotton damask
cover in assorted colors.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04

Almost like giving it away-to put a
price tag so low on this smart suite!
Look at the modern lines =. so new,
so handsome! Well made of gllmwood
and finished in rich walnut. Bed, 5
drawer chest and choice of vanity or
dresser.
The Ely miner., 1937-03-04

. A big, soft 45-lb. all cotton mattress
worth far more than Sears sale price!
Closely tufted, for superior service.
Covered with quality art ticking in
floral design.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

Ten Thousand club members were
more convinced than ever that they
have just completed one of the
most successful years in the annals
of the club after listening to a
summary of the clubs activities
during that period at the annual
meeting Thursday in the club house.
AS officers, committee and section
chairmen made their reports a COM
plete outline of the year was
sketched in which the many ac-
complishments of the club, under
the able guidance OF Mrs. Warren
Currier, president, were made evi-
dent.
successful programs, delightful
social events, interesting study,
who,e-hearted cooperation, public
welfare activities, organization of
new sections and a chorus, the ad-
ditiCn of 58 new members, a nice
bank balance were some of the
factors which contributed to much
of the years enjoyment.
The Junior Ten Thousand club
had an equally successful year and
a cordial letter of appreciation and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

of the LeSSon-Sermon on Sunday
in. all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ
Among the Bible citations in the
Lesson-Sermon are the verses from
Matthews: And, behold, there was
man which had his hand Wither-
ed And they asked him, saying
Is it lawful to heal on the sab
bath days? that they might accuse
him. And he said unto them, What
man shall there be among you,
that shall have one sheep, and if
it fall into pit on the sabbath
day, will he not lay hold on it,,
and lift it out? How much then is
man better than a sheep? Where
fore it is lawful to do well on the
sabbath days. Then saith he to the
man, Stretch forth thine hand.
And he stretched it forth; and
it was restored whole, like the
other"
A correlative passage from Sci
enCe and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
states: "If we follow the command
of our Master, Take no thought
for your life we shall never de-
pend on bodily conditions, struc-
ture. or economy. but We shall oc
masters of the body, dictate its
terms, and form and control it with
Truth"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
University Women
In Convention
At Coronado

CORONADO, Cal. May 81. UP
A series of forums, to be conducted
at the afternoon sessions, we're to
feature the opening day of the 10th
annual convention of the Califor-
MIA state division of the American
Association of University Women
here today.
The convention, with more than
500 women, representing all of the
al California branches of the or
ganization, in attendance. was form
ally opened this morning by Mrs.
Frank G.. Swain, Whittier, state
president.
Mrs. Frederick Faulyncr, San
Francisco, section director. dis
cussed the aims Of the AAUW, while
Mrs. Earl Cranston. Redlands, told
the convention of the responsibility
for continuing education" even af-
ter university and college courses
are completed. at the morning meet
ings.
At the forum sessions DR.. Lewis
Lesley, San Diego state college and
Mrs. Malbone Graham, Santa Mon
ica both experts IN the field of in
ternational relations, were in charge
of one group; the forum on social
economic science was in charge of
DR.. William ForShaw, La Jolla; Hav-
rah Hubbard San Diego. directed
the fine arts group; and DR.. Mar
garet Bennett. Pasadena. nationally
known authority ~ in the field of
guidance. spoke before the Cduca-
ton forum.
At the close OF the afternoon scS-
SionS the women we're 10 attend an
informal tea, followed by cruise
in San Diego bay.
A So-called fellowship dinner"
was scheduled fori tonight, following
friendship. luncheon at noon.
Representatives of Nevada. Arizona
Hawaii and Oriental clubs were
scheduled to attend the dinner
meeting. - a.,
DR.. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt.
president of Mills College. and form
er national president of the AAUW
will be he honor speaker at the
dinner. along with Dr.. Mary SIN
clair Crawford dean of women at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
DR.. Reinhardt will speak on One
Hundred Years of University Wo-
men," and DR.. Crawford will discuss
NC1eativc ScholarShtos.r
The convention is scheduled to
close Saturday night
Miss Shirley Hannah of BraWley.
president of Women's University
club, will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

man was the trainer. r. J. Nc
Namara and o. j. Bradshaw as
sisted as bookma kers in the race.
Next came the Harlem Harmonica
take off in which the Rotarians
lightly confused the chorus num-
Der in the Ten Thocsand club
edition, including both the two acts
in one. Excellent harmony and
comedy was provided in this act
by l.. A. McCarty, Paul A. jenkins,
DR.. Warren F. Fox. Russell Nance,
Tom Wise, Bob Hatton. Earle G..
Davis. Frank Beyschlag interrupt
e1 the gathering in the role of
Anne Davis, reporter, in search Of
news, but was soon removed. per-
mitting the harmony TO continue.
FahS Stars
Bob Fahs starred in his own bril-
liant manner in the strip tease ver-
sion, demonstrating the proper mode
OF undressing and delighting his
audience with his conception of the
famous lobster decorated dress
which Mrs Wallis Warfield has in
cluded in her trouSseau.
The Hawaiian act concluded the
program, with Paul Jenkins, Ran
dali Henderson, and Russell Nance
as the dancers: Russell Sherwood as
the illfated Princess Luana, E. w.
Schiller as the native lover, and
DR.. Dupont, as the priest.
M. j. DoWd. president. welcomed
the guests and expressed the clubs
appreciation to w. S. Fawcctt and
to Roy f. Breedlove and to the
many committees in charge of vari-
Gus phases of the party.
The evening began with a deli
ciouS fried chicken dinner, Duke
Westover entertaining the groups
with accordion numbers during the
dinner hour After the program
dancing was enjoyed.
This years party was one of the
most successful and one of the
best attended in several years.
r. H. Maddux was general pro-
gram chairman assisted by DR.. Du-
pont, E. w. Schiller, J. r. Fahs,
l.. A. McCarty, w. A. Scheniman,
each of whom directed an act.
Roy E. Breedlove was in charge
OF the dinner arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Commencement Plans for J. {.
And High School Graduates 3.

Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher
of Glendale has been announced
as the speaker at the junior college
graduation, June 2. 1t is expected
that very good speech will be
heard, as he is one of the out
standing speakers in southern Cali
fornia.
No definite plans, outside of the
speaker, have been made for the
commencement, except that the af-
fair will take place in the qua
'drangle of the Jaycee building. The
16 graduates will wear the tradi-
tion black caps and gowns.
High school seniors are working
now on the panel discussion, which
will be the feature of their gradu-
alton. June 4, instead of an out
side speaker. Miss Bessie Proud
foot. Mrs. Annette Gillett, and Guy
Weakley are directing plans for
the panel and will choose the final
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Junior Ten thousand Clubs
Banquet Outstanding Event
to her successor.
Officers Installed

on to her successor.
Officers Installed
New officers are: Mrs. Anderson,
president; Miss Majken Moline.
first president; Mrs. Margar-
ct Lanier Handy, second vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Carl Miller, secretary;
Miss Maria Birkhauser, treasurer;
Mrs. Dee Percival, Mrs. Walton
Johnson, Miss Helen Van Fleet
and Miss Eloise Richardson, direc-
tors.
Mrs. Duer was presented with a
gift in appreciation of her services
as was Mrs. Ware. Welfare section
members presented their chairman,
Mrs. Percival, with a gift also.
The activities of the Welfare sec
ton was reported at both the Sc
nior and junior sessions at the
state convention and received
much commentator.
The Junior club will not meet
again until September.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
NOBODY ENJOYS
TAKING MEDICINE e!

Yet most people at some time
suffer from common constipation.
Why not correct this condition the
natural way-by including a ready
to-eat cereal with your daily meals
instead of taking weakening pills
and drugs?
Kellogg's ALL BRAN adds the
"bulk" the average system needs.
In the body, ALL BRAN absorbs
twice it's weight in water, forming
soft, spongelike mass - which
gently cleanses the intestines.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also fur
nishes vitamin B to tone up the in
testines and iron for the blood.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls a
day, as a cereal with milk or cream,
or cooked into appetizing mullins,
breads, etc. Three times daily in
severe cases.
ALL-BRAN is sold at all grocers.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Ten Thousand Club Completes
Successful Year Thursday

cooperation, written by Mrs Tom
Duer. president of the Juniors, was
read, in which tribute was paid
to the assistance given by Mrs.
r. w. Ware, sponsor for the Juniors.
Plans Outlined
Plans for the coming year were
outlined, among them being the
following: organization of two mem
bership teams to be captained by
Mrs. w. A. SWerdfeger and Mrs.
r. G. Clemons, the referring of
Americanization activities to the
board for decision; changing of the
club hour of meeting from 2:30 pm.
to 2 pm; printing of bylaws sep
arately from the yearbooks; per-
mitting the board to set aside mon
ey when possible to establish a
building fund.
The morning session was devoted
to these reports and the discussion
of club business after which a
tempting luncheon was served by
committee headed by Mrs. M. j.
Dowd. Each table had colorful
floral centerpiece. palms, baskets
of grecnery and of towers decorat-
ing the hall.
Memorial Service
After luncheon the club paused to
honor Mrs. A. w. Swanson, its first
president. whose death occurred re-
Gently. Mrs. Ray Edgar, Mrs. c.
B. Collins and Mrs. w. H. Tyler
Jr., paid tribute to the ability and
leadership of Mrs. Swanson and to
the place she occupied in the civic
life in the valley. A brief men,
orial service was conducted by Mrs.
Currier and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw.
Convention reports followed, Mrs
II. T. Miller, county federation pres
ident; Mrs. Currier, and Mrs f. D.
Jacobs, state trustee, giving the
highlights OF the Coronado sessions
of the California Federation of
Womens clubs, each emphasizing
certain phases of the meeting.
For Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. Ware
presented Mrs. Currier with bou-
quot of exquisite roses.
The club is the poSsessor now
of one of the two remaining original
Ten Thousand club pins, having
been presented with it by r. p.
Moore.
Mrs. Jacobs installed the club
officers in her usual clever manner;
paying tribute to Mrs. Currier who
has been reelected president. Other
officers are Mrs Ware, vice. -preSi-
dent: Mrs. Paul A. jenkins, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Arno c. Yaeckel,
treasurer; Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Per-
Gle Thacker, financial secretary;
Mrs. w. A. Vie, Mrs. Norman E.
Dupont, Mrs. Glenn A. Hipes, direc-
tors.
The meeting adjourned with Mrs.
Curriers' expression of appreciation
for the loyalty accorded to her by
the membership during the past
year. The club will not meet again
until the third Thursday in October.