davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
County to Construct Modern
Building on the Site of
Present Structure.

The public buildings of this city will
be further enhanced by the construction
of the st. Louis County garage and Of
flee building, work on which was be-
gun Tuesday morning.
The building will be erected on the
site of the present garage building on
West Sheridan Street. Work on the
site was started Tuesday morning when
a crew of 10 men were put to work
digging sewer and arranging for the
installation of septic tank to care
only for the garage and office building.
The garage now on the site will be
RACED and a new one, so by so built on
the rear of the lot which has abundant
space for this scheme of construction
as the county property reaches back to
the railroad tracks.
On the front of the lot will be To-
Gated the office building. This part of
the new structure has frontage of "a
feet and depth of Is feet, two stories
in height.
The lower floor of the Office part will
be occupied by the county commissioner
as an Office while the upper floor will
be set aside for the county engineering
forces of this district.
The cost of the building is estimated
at $4,000. $4,000 of this amount has
been approved under WPA allotment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
Balance of Sport Program
VIII Take Place SundaH

The several events that were post
poned in the winter frolic last Sunday
evening on account of the storm and
the condition of the rink will be played
here on Sunday, weather permitting
The broomball championship will be
decided on Sunday between the Oliver
Cops, City Cops, Standard Oil and Odd
Fellow teams.
The postponed hockey game between
the Soudan team and the Ely team will
be played here Sunday afternoon be-
ginning at o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
Continued on Last Page)
Charles Quigley, Aged 81, Died
Thursday; Funeral Held
Here Monday.

The funeral for Charles H. Quigley,
who died Thursday, was held Monday
from the Quigley home at 1873 East Har-
vey street. The Rev. H. Russell
Browne officiated at the funeral at
tended by large concourse of friends
and relatives. Miss Mary Lambert
sang solos at the services and was ac-
companied by Miss Edith Ellefsen at
the organ.
Mr.. Quigley died at a down state hos
pital after an illness of several months
The remains arrived Sunday afternoon
and were taken in charge by the Laing
Mortuary. They were taken to the
home Monday morning where they lay
in state to the hour of the funeral and
neighbors called to pay their last re-
spects to deceased. Many and beauti-
full were the floral offerings surround
ing the casket.
Active pail bearers were j. A. Roth
man, Walter Harrio, Harry j. Homer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
Annual Report Of Ely
Commercial Club Lists
Wide Activity Range
Fifty-seven Varied Lanes
of Endeavor Comprise
1886 Club Work.
MEMBERS BANQUET
Joseph Veranth Installed
as President; Speakers
Discuss Business.

Joseph Veranth was duly indicted
into the Office of president Of the Ely
Commercial club at the annual in
stallation banquet at the Forest hotel
on Thursday evening in the presence Of
more than sixty members and guests
from Duluth, Virginia, Chisholm and
Tower.
Ben S. Richards, serving as toast
master, made an Introductory address
during which he called attention to the
value Of the club to the business Of Ely
and the value Of the advertising being
done in attracting attention to this
section as a recreational center.
The POSTMASTER also spoke of the
hard and exacting duties Of the presi-
dent and of the secretary of the club.
He praised the work of Secretary
Hoefler and j. A. Rothman, retiring
president, and spoke of the excellent
reputation of the incoming president
for getting things done. He predicted
a prosperous regime under Mr.. Veranth
and Mr.. Hoefler with the assistance of
other officers.
Retiring President Rothman, when
called upon, complimented the directors
of the Commercial Club for their work
during his administration When
speaking of the attendance Mr.. Roth
man read the absentee business men
who had been specially invited to
Thursdays festivities wholesome les
son. While the attendance numbered
several of the merchants of the city,
many failed to respond. Speakers had
been chosen for the meeting with par
ticular stress laid on credit merchan-
dising and the collection of credit &C
counts.
Following the talk by Mr. Rothman,
Secretary Hoefler read the accomplish
mentS of the club for the past year and
in which he cited list of activities, all
Of Importance to this section. For sew
eral years, the activities of the Ely
Commercial Club were of such import
ance to receive the honors from the st.
Louis County Club and Farm Bureau
and achievement banners were awarded
the Ely club several years in succession
The winning got to be a habit and the
club members and the committees on
awards found that competition was
Stlfled throughout the county. Com
peting organizations stood little show
Of winning an award as long as Ely was
competing. We gracefully withdrew
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
PIT. A. GROUP
SETS FOUNDERS
DAY PROGRAM
Special Features and Two-act
Play to Mark Observance
by PIT. A. Council.

Founders Day will be fittingly OBJ
served by the Ely Parent Teacher
Council with a program at the Men,
orial School, Room 106, on Friday
evening at o'clock.
Mrs. M. j. Fleming, coaching the two
act play Renaissance" for the &C.
casion, has announced the following
cast:
Mother Morgan, -. Miss leila Richter
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Byrd Brownell
Mrs. Jones, ....... Mrs Emil Erickson
Mrs. Bright, $685.. Mrs. Clinton Coombe
The Two Children ....................
Shirley Mae Hodge, William Hall
Other members of the cast are Mrs.
John Dyhr, Mrs. Arne Paasa, Mrs Rose
Svetich, Mrs. Peter Handberg, Miss
Adele Rudow and Miss Minnie Ratzlaff.
This special program will comment
crate Founders Day of the PIT. A. and
is offered through the efforts of the
five local units which constitute the
Ely Parent-Teacher Council. The Ma
tional organization is celebrating its
fortieth birthday and a small silver Of
fering will be asked of the members to
help continue the extension work of this
great Parent-Teacher movement.
A social hour will be feature of the
meeting. During the early part of this
hour Miss Elizabeth Raisky, Miss Kath-
leen Mcclure and Miss Bertha Bjork-
man will have charge of special enter
tainment features. Miss Julia Keefe
will be in charge of group singing.
Assisting Mrs. Arthur Nyman, lunch
con hostess, will be Mrs. Kruger, Mrs.
Ahlstrom, Miss Gerda Lindberg, Mrs.
William Berglund, Mrs. William Nyberg,
Miss Marie Rose Kelly, Mrs Victor
Thompson and Miss Helia Koski
Mrs John G Kotchevar, Council pro-
gram chairman, will preside at the
meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
DINNER-BRIDGE

Miss Vera Nelson, Harold Lindbeck
and DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Call, entertained
the Bid and Bye Club with dinner
bridge at the Forest Hotel Saturday
evening. Nine tables Of bridge follow
ed a most appetizing dinner served by
the hotel DR.. Call was awarded the
high honors for the men. Ray Reigel
received second honors. Miss Mary
Quinlan secured first honors for the
ladies and Mrs. Victor Veranth second
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
CHAMBER Opera
SINGERS LAUDED
Guests of Municipal Orchestra
Score Hit; Troupe Member
Injured in Virginia.

The Municipal Orchestra scored
another decided hit on Sunday evening
when it presented the Chamber Opera
Company as guest artists at the Wash
ington auditorium before an audience
that comfortably filled the room with
interested music lovers.
Rather disappointing was the an
nouncement made early in the evening
that Mr.. Long of the company had met
with an accident in Virginia that day
when he fell on an icy walk and broke
his right arm besides dislocating his
shoulder. The announcer stated that
owing to this accident the program
would needs be curtailed and that the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
University Women Hosts
to Junior College Girls.

The American Association of Univer-
sity Women will give Valentine Tea to
the Junior College girls at the Memorial
cafeteria on Friday afternoon, Feb. Il,
at AIS o'clock. The committee in
charge of the tea will be Mrs. Stanley
Adkins, Miss Thek1a Johnson and Miss
Margaret Holmberg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
Work Launched on SIG, 900
Garage-Ofce Building Here

AS the building will be constructed OF
Duntile blocks manufactured on the
ground, the WPA allotment for labor
will be larger Stucco will cover the
outside of the building.
The work of manufacturing the
blocks will be begun as soon as possible.
The construction will be under the
supervision Of County Engineer 8. L.
Sheppard with E. A. Jyring as architect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11

Robert Long, tenor with the Chamber
Opera Company, literally stepped from
the operating table at Virginia hos
pital to the concert stage where he
sang the role of Don Jose in an excerpt
from the Opera, Carmen" with Miss
Maria Matyas, Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Long had the misfortune to fall on an
icy sidewalk and fracture and dislocate
his right arm. Later in the evening
he appeared on the stage in this city in
the same role in connection with the
concert by the Municipal Orchestra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
Ey's Flood Relief Contributions Continue to Climb
dCro.P

Mike Popesh, 100
Gustava Peterson, .............. LOO
Steve Grahek, 100
Anton Deslic, so
Frank Lindgren, ............... 100
Ely Fire Department. $500
A Friend 500
William Paulos, ....... 500
st. Anthony Lodge No. u, $3.50. 500
Ada Jane Nudge. . LOO
The teachers and the several schools
of the district including the employees
are on the list for the following amounts:
Adkins, Stanley ................. $500
Berg, Henry A. ........ 100
Coombe, A. C. .... so
Debernardi, Enrico .............. so
Di Nino, Frank ". ..... 100
Dunstan, FLOYD .... 100
Fink, Ignatz 100
Fulford, William ...... 100
Gerzin, Joseph ..... 100
Golob, Frank ................... LOO
Hakko, Oscar 100
Hill, Vienna 100
Hppaka, Gabriel ................ LOO
Jeffery, William .,. 100
Jerich, Arthur ....... so
Kivipelto, Andrew .............. so
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
WILL LEAD MEETING.

Benjamin Richards, Jr., will have
charge of the Christian Endeavor meet
ing at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
Continued on Page Four

week the Miner printed a list of con-
tributors. In the list was $333.98 do
mated by the schools of the district.
The contributors on this list were many
and included a list of teachers, en-
ployees and pupils
This week contributions have been
received from the following:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
SCORES HIT
With PLAY
High School Dramatic Art Club
Presents "The Girl From
Childs" With Honors.

/. The large audience present at the
Washington Auditorium on Tuesday
evening were more than pleased over
the presentation of "The Girl From
Childs" by the Dramatic Art Club of
the High School,
BY long odds the farce was the best
ever presented by the club. Not alone
being of the modern farces, one of the
first to leave the larger stages for
the sticks as it were, the production
was put on by the Dramatic Art club
players in most finished and enter
tanning manner The play was laugh
from beginning to end.
Much of the credit for the finished
presentation is due to the direction of
Miss Mama Forbes who was fortunate
in selecting cast able to do full JUS
tice to the several difficult characters
making up "The Girl From Childs."
Another feature adding much to the
success of the production was the ex-
cellent music furnished by the High
School orchestra under the direction of
Prof. Frank " DiNino.
1t would be rather difficult to pick
those excelling in the presentation.
Suffice it to say that all acquitted
themselves of the difficult roles with
honor. The cast was made up as fol-
lows:
Mary, (The Girl from Childs)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11


American Legion Auxiliary, -. $500
j. A. Rothman, ................ 500
III. j. Lockhart, ............... 500
Howard Harrio, ................ ZOO
j. E. Draeger, ........... 100
Troop I'll, Boy Scouts, ......... 1890
Steve Lebar, ............... 100
Slovenian Ladies Union No. %, 500
Amy Roseman, ..... 100
Ely Relief Organization, ........ 10000
Ann KapSch, Observation-Disclosures. 100
Katherine Kapsch, .......... loo
j. B. Grahek and Steve B. Grahek 400
Celia Golob, 100
Louis Skerjanec, .......... LOO
John Skubitz, Jr., ............. so
Sam Abbanatt, ................ LOO
H. T. Billger, .................. LOO
John Skubitz, ST., ............ LOO
Joseph Klun, .................. 800
M. j. Valentine, ............. 500
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11
FROM HOSPITAL TO STAGE.

Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-11

Continued on Last Page
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

now responded with 5-Diamonds
and South i6-Diamonds, but at the
other North called .4-No Trump,
South 5-Spades and North g.
Spades.
Where North played the hand at
6-Diamonds, heart was led and
the contract was Immediately set.
The other South declarer, fearing
lead through his heart suit, de-
cided to bid 5-Spades after the 4-No
Trump, to give his partner chance
to ses where the safest spot was.
Six spades was agreed upon as the
final contract and as the lead came
up to South it would not have mat
tered if heart had been led, as
only one trick would have been lost
inlthat suit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18

I'M IL ohuiS ESPECIALLY
" me race and hands, 4 the mouth,
d me breast, the womb and in the
e ~sssllVe canal. The prevention of
r r",,ser Of the skin depends upon re-
moving blemishes.
~ me ~ commonest form of cancer
os. sne skin is the easiest Of all can
u s,s 70 cure, if taken early. It
ro rualiy occurs in the form of little
aa aSn patches, usually in middle
ls SIv " elderly people, and particu-
,@, ro',. those who are subject to
sbn IL one of these little patches
4V doo4 begin to bleed persistently,
oDc s0ctor should be consulted at
'rrltations, Skin Blemishes
b,i Irritation Of the skin over the
pign se OF the nose from glasses,
ssEl5i skin e10 moles, warts and other
Which, Whit boleemishes, are the foci around
'' cancer often starts. Some
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
THE RIGHT DECLARER

THAT simple no trump consider
alton of desiring to be the declarer
when you hold plenty of kings or
queens, but preferring to have your
partner play the hand when you
have more than your share of aces,
can also apply to suit bid. If the
opening lead comes through a
guarded king, it can cost you two
tricks right off the reel. If instead
il comes up to the king, only one
trick is lost at the outset. On a
lead through a queen up to an ace,
you have only one stopper if the
king sits over the queen, but when
it comes through the ace to the
queen you always have two stop
ncrS,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18

boy said that no beautiful woman
ever suffers from cancer of the skin
because she pays immediate atten-
ton to any skin blemish.
A common form of cancer son
the lips at the place where two
forms Of skin meet. .AZrough pipe
mouth or cigar or cigaret holder
is liable to cause an irritation
which becomes the site of cancer.
Clean and smooth teeth are the
most important thing in preventing
cancer Of the mouth. Whenever you
find a sore spot in your mouth, you
should certainly consult a physician
about it. L remember a man VINO,
was travelling in Europe and he
thought he had burned his tongue
with Tabasco sauce. The pain per-
sisted for two or three days and
when he went to q physician, ne
found he had a small liberation
there which. was possibly cancer
GUS. Prompt treatment with ra-.
dunn probably prevented him from
having far more serious growth
later on.
Rough crowns or filings, jagged,
ragged teeth, sharp points. should
ali be removed promptly.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
y. C.: IT was recently told that
insulin injections would cause one
70 ,o.ain weight. Would appreciate
vollr advice on the subject.
Answer: sInsulin injections were
used several years ago quite ex-
Itensively for this purpose and We're
quite enthusiastically reported on.
However, since then there have
been some less enthusiastic re-
norts. However, the insulin injec-
tions seem to do mo harm, 1aa q,
thereiis no reason why they should
not be tried If dietetic treatment
has failed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18

t h n g 8 which
may precede the
actual form a.
ton Of cancer
a n d, according
to many, are in
s tru mental In
it's or m alton.
These are irrita-
tons, blen1ishes
Of various kinds,
chronic and re-
peated injuries,
etc.
The common
est sites Of can
Ger are on the
-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
HOlU We Can Preuent
The Start of Cancer

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
SINCE WE DO not know the
rause' it seems at first thought a
nllle absurd to talk about it's pre-
'eh[lon, but there are a number Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
'TOmOrrOW's Problem

TOmOrrOW'S Problem
q None
"a Q 10 ga
A 10 1882
Alose4 sA,Ko.i.a
8 AZ s
e8 IS a; 1852
8 sAsK GIG
4 10 8 rs S. a
3 j None
sAA72
Eek JET
- None
KJ9 642
dealer: East. North-South vul-
nerable.)
East opened the bidding with
1-Spade. How can North-South
reach the correct contract with
their holdings?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18

Dealer: North. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
In team-ofsfour match a slam
was reached on this deal at both
tables but in different suits. In
each case the bidding started with
North calling diamond, South
a-Spade, North -2-Clubs, South
@-Spaces, North 4-Clubs and South
diamonds. At one table North
Evening star., 1937-06-23
The Big Bout by Rounds

Braddock closed and clinched before Louis
gould swing his right; Braddock forced
hands While the eToWd vss IN ny x'n
Louis landed with a right and started
blood coming over the champions right
Louis rocked Braddock with two right
hand smashes to the Jaw. The champion S
Braddock was reeling under heavy punish
ment. but still 1shting samely.
the bell. The champions upper lip was
badly split. Louis round.
ROUND SEVEN.
Braddock came out fighting and drove
Louis around the ring, swinging his risht
hand from a crouch.
The champions face was in bad shape
landed both hands hard to the head, but
Braddock refused to give ground.
Joe crossed a hard right to the face and
Braddock clinched.
The challenger punched systematically
put put Braddock ad kept counterinE and forcing
Jim Jim stuck . light left to the chin and
Iopced n3ac LOUIS to the ropes But the cham.
his face was a bloody and bruised spectacle
!, Louis rave ground under Braddocks gal
aos oot txn asfeTpts to rally The
before the bell. Louis round.
ROUND EIGHT.
Braddock's handlers worked furiously
during the intermission. Louis landed the
nrst punch. a straight left and backed the
champion away as he scored with both
hands to the face
They exchanged lefts to the body. but
Braddock encountered a stid body punch
as ne attempted to sidestep.
Braddock went down in a heap as Louis
rammed home terriflc right to the side
Of the head
The champion was counted out As he
collapsed in the middle OF the ring.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
JEROME TONIGHT
MEETS ARCHIBALD
Scott and Lewis Oppose in
Leading Clash of Five
Pre|iminaries.

\ ONDAY'S postponed fight card
M will be staged in its entirety
at Griffith Stadium tonight,
4 with Nicky Jerome and Joey
Archibald, promising featherweights,
meeting in the main bout, a 10-round
affair.
Originally scheduled as a bout be-
tween Archibald and Lou Gevinson,
local pride, the fight now finds the
former against the Brooklyn boy, with
the winner promised shot at Gevin-
son. Gevinson was forced to back out
OF the fight when he was hurt a few
days before the scheduled meeting.
Almost as much action tonight Is
promised in the semi-final 1O-rounder
between Buddy Scott, the young local
heavyweight, and Tiger (Red) Lewis
OF Richmond. Somewhere along the
route in this encounter knockout
seems imminent, inasmuch as Lewis
f1attened his last three opponents and
Scott Is showing more dynamite with
every start.
Washington and Baltimore clash in
a four-round middleWeight prelimi-
nary, with George Abrams upholding
local pride and Bobby Wolson repre-
senting the Monumental City.
Remaining bouts find Seaborn Ash
ley and Gene Buffalo, both colored,
meeting in six-round welterweight
scrap, and Roy Bailey Of Atlanta, Ga,
meeting AL Lowman of Baltimore in
another six-rounder.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Round ONE.

Braddock came out fast from his corner
and swung a right that missed They came
on fast. punching, exchanging light body
DOCKS The ehamp stact ae sia H ,eft sf'a to
the os face sbiftsa as they sparrea in midrins
at the champions midsection after landing
a choppy, right to the head. Louis landed
with both hands to the head and they
clinched along the ropes. Louis smashed
Braddock with both hands along the ropes
Braddock was wild and took terrific
. short right to the head. but got up
ously at the bell vii With "r sraddoek ft taking king
several hard rights to the Jaw.
The round was Louis.
ROUND TWO.
They came out fast and Braddock missed
high left hook. Joe shot a short right to
the nose and they spared.
>. Braddock showed small cut over his
LETT eye: They buried their heads together
ropes Braddock XII landed % cua SMASHING t risht shs
to the head and picked on Louis counter
punches. Braddoek spared cautiously for
left uppercuts to the chin. Louis was wild
with his right and was speared by the
CHAMPIONS left twice without a return
left accurately to the chin Louis appeared
puzzled and covered his head. Joe spurted
and pounded Braddock hard with both
1t was Braddocks round.
ROUND THREE.
~ Louis rsn out Of his corner and blocked
the champions left lead. They paved At
each other in the middle of the ring.
=, Louis landed right that connected with
the champions damased left eye. Brad
dock shot both hands to the head. but
took terrific left to the head in return.
cutting the champion.
dug ett hook 3o te the dim
followed with lightning left to the cham
pions ear. Braddock connected with .
forced Joe to give ground after landing sa =
ssrsisht Tlsht to the 0ha he.d 'sef 4. bsl in Il
ROUND FOUR.
,, Braddock came out on his toes and
5noS Si3S ,s LET ot to the body as he eountered
ens.r worked Both hand! to in. hs ch
the champion kept crowdins forward. jim
kept his chin we'll guarded. but took 4
e red % hard has hssd 70 forc. opening but
the champion was boxing beautifully. They
circled in midrine without much action
hands hri 1laqbock ta ib found the range with both
1ook snappy LETT tab to the nose. Louis
bell. Braddocks round
ROUND FIVE.
Joe bounched back to the ropes as he
LOOK e left hook with his upraised arm.
me champion connected with q hard right
10 1ne head, but was wild with his left
Blood trickled from the chsllenger's
nose nose s1teT they EXCHANGED punches At close
range, Braddocks head bounced back
from the. impact of the challenger's left
nand ta h. and the champions left eye started
Louis worked both hand, to the BODY.
put Braodock scored with = risht smash
70 tne Jaw: The pace was faster as they
kept nrlng both hands Both the champion
ana the challenger were well smeared With
blood a. they EXCHANGED hard lefts Just
oe1ore the gons. 1t was Braddocks -ound.
BOUND SIX.
They circled for several seconds before
Braodock let ny with 4 risht that Zoe
took on the shoulder 0s
Louis worked . left lab to the face but