davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
Garbage Trucks
Go High Hat

MINNEAPOLIS. Min, July II -
The low Y and rcdolent garbagt
truck has gone high hat.
The city fathers here have start
ed to replace their fleet of old
fashioned municipal salad wagons
with swell swill trucks done il the
m dern mode.
Five already are in service
Stream-lined, with turret tops and
extra wide, well-cushioned cabs
which afford comfortable riding &C
cCmmodations for the driver and
for the two garbage gentlemen t!it
new trucks are extremely ultra.
They are of GMC manufactur
with specially-constructed drc
frames to render less arduOus the
duties of the garbage gentlemen and
with big S25 by 20-inch tires for
maximum riding comfort.
The garbage tanks, which hi ve
a capacity of eight cubic yard
againett only three cubic yards II
TIE previous modelS are equipp q
with sliding "pulldown" covers -
fool the flies. Also, they are fitted
with under body hydraulic hoi.
which tip ont the contents on ?
conveyor belt at the city inc.nerG'
or.
Latest addition to the GROUP OF
General Motors Truck products is
the "Trailabout. a new GMC two
wheel commercial and general nti l.
" trailer of 900 pounds capaci ;,
VIII ch hitches either to passenger
cars or trucks.
The announcement is made by
p. Little, vice president of General
Motors Truck Division, who states
that production of tho new unit al
ready is well under way and is be
,ng increased as rapid y as pos
sb 70 taka care cf heavy a1"atc
orders received from the field.
An extremely wide range of util'-
y he ,ys, is afforded by a choice
two bcdy lengths and four body
AZ augements which meet TIE
ne d of such prospective users as
small tradesmen and contractors
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
Treasury Receives
Income From Dans

The repayment schedule set up
by the government for the purpose
Of returning the cost of Bouldel
dam to the United States treasury.
with interest, in so years was out
distanced again last week when a
check for $4O0 900 was received
by the department of the interior
from the city of Pasadena as An
advance payment on its Boulder
dam power purchase contract. This
brings to 100000 the advanced
payments made during the month
of June as the city of Glendale
paid 100000 in advance earlier
in the month.
Under it's contract Pasadena was
obligated to pay the sum advanced
over a ten year period with foul
per cent interest as a share of the
cost of the generating machinery
in the Boulder dam power house
now serving four southern CalifOr-
MIA municipalities. With the ac-
ceptance of the check and its de-
posit in the United States treas
ury, the interest on this obligation
was stopped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15

Anyway, the records in Mr.. justice
o. the Peace local Court says that
Buster Johnson, local farm worker.
was fined SIS and 80 days Monday
morning. on a charge Of disturbing
the peace. The fine was paid. ana
the rest of the sentence suspended
during good behavior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
Heated Argument
Result In More Heat

Folks are forever getting into
arguments of some sort, and when
the weather is hot and the argu-
ment is hot, and everybody is hot,
some body is apt to get socked.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
2E01, E. VI. Woodbury. -..
2202 Hannah l.. Young

following demands for the mon
ordered
fund by warrants numbered respectively as follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
'0n The Spot!' School Children Await Action of Board of Education on Half Holiday Tomor- row Circus
 Day! Formal
 Vote Ex-
 pected.

The members of the local board of education may not be aware of the fact but there are probably about 10000 youngsters who will look upon each and every one of them as great guys" if they vote this afternoon at a board meeting to call school off tomorrow after noon so the circus may be attend ed.
 The board will convene this aft ernoon at 400 o'clock in the rooms at Crosby High school under the direction of John J. Walsh, chair man, and so far no announcement has been made either way Dr. Condon, superintendent of schools could not be reached this morn- ing at his office, so no announce ment was made. It is supposed, however, that the silence of the superintendent on the matter in- dicateS that no action has been contemplated.
 Education is very important and so is the School-day schedule .... but the kids probably keep thinking how hot it is any how swell it would be to get to that circus tomorrow afternoon. It is only circus which conflicts this year without the school schedule.
 Today's session of the board of education was scheduled for yes- terday but at the last meeting the members voted to postpone 1t one day on account of the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS THURSDAY
Plans for Participation in Coming City Election to
 Be Aired

Plans for active participation in the coming city election will be made at the June meeting of the Young Mems Republican club which will be held Thursday eve- ming at 8 o'clock in the Colonial room at The Elton, Mortimer J. Calvin, Jr., president of the club, announced today.
 J. Warren Upson, chairman of the republican town committee, has been invited to address the club and an open discussion as to the best way in which to assist the republican party in the ap- preaching fall election will be held. Plans will also be discussed for an outing to be held later in the sum- mer, the outing to be similar to the one sponsored by the Young Repub- licans at Charles DeBisschop's es- tate last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

during his three and one half years here.
 T shall always cherish the mem- ory of the friendships I have made here," he said, "and although I am apart from them, I will remember them, and hope they will remem- Der me in their prayers" Father Coughlin spoke at all the masses Sunday.
 No assistant has been appointed as yet to succeed Father Coughlin at St. Francis Xavier's Church, but that is expected to be announced this week. In saying farewell, Fath- CT Coughlin recalled the numerous joyful occasions he experienced dur ing his short assignment here, men, tioning the pleasure he gained by his utilization as advisor to the Children of Mary sodality. He was also active in other organizations.
 Although no official announce ment to the effect was made, the Washington Park Twilight league tilt between the TribuneS and the Gents, scheduled wor last night, was postponed. It is expected the game will be played at a later date.
 Tonight, the Baldwin Props will meet the Raymond HillieS, the game starting at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

stitches were required to close the wound, when taken to the Water bury hospital. He remained in the hospital overnight.
 Carolan was treated by Dr. Ed ward J. Godfrey, local health off, cer. He was ,injuried, it was said, when he tripped over a rock, or tree stump, as he was descending an in- cline. The cut is near the cheek bone.
 Carolan is actively afflliated with several local organizations, includ- ing the Knights of Columbus, Young Democrats, and St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society. He is employed at the Chase Metal Works, as an accountants.
 Speaks Farewell
 Speaking his final sermon as as- sistant pastor of St. Francis xavier's Church, Rev. James M. Coughlin, who will take over the pastorate of St. Georges Church. Guilford, on Thursday, said farewell, Sunday to the numerous friends heNihas made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Francis Sacco, 27 Madison street; Rita Lafreniere, 178 South Elm street.
 James J. Murrican, 142 Sperry street, Frances Kern, S02 Fairlawn avenue.
 Jerome Adomaitis, $40 Highland avenue; Anastasia Dinas, 105 Ben- nett avenue.
 John w. Grieve, New York and Bernice P. Crater, New York.
 William J. Patterson, West Hart ford, and Marguerite Mack, West Hartford.
 John L. Ahearn, IT Stiles street; Helen Galiada, 1919 West Main street.
 James Saginario, 376 Pennington avenue and Jean Komarzeniec, 9l Giles street. John Denisevich, 96 Sunnipire avenue: Mary Verseckas, A6 North Leonard street.
 Nicholas Torina, l9l Hamilton avenue; Louis Bergamo, iel Hamil- ton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

from her husband in January, 1934 and at that time was awarded the custody of the boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

letic race. It is liable to lead to war. It envisages war. A strong army or navy is threat to other nations" We say that our navy is strictly for defense. Can we make the Japanese believe that? General Mitchell in an article in Liberty" widely quoted in Japan said that the American people are often spoken of as loving people but that in reality we are a very warlike people. He said fur ther that war between Japan and America is inevitable but that America can easily win by sending planes from Honolulu to bomb Jap- anese cities. Have the Japanese reason to suspect our motives on the basis of statements like that or not?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Aunt Fights For
 Custody Of Child
Litigation for Alvin Daniels, 8, Completed Today;
 Judge Wynne Reserves Decision

Litigation for the custody of eight year old Alvin R. Daniels, who now resides with his maternal aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth MacLelland of Southmayd road, was completed in superior court today with Judge Kenneth Wynne reserying decision and or- dering both sides to file briefs within two weeks A dozen wit nesses offered tetimony during the trial today, which lasted all morn ing.
 The court fight for the custody of the boy is between his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth MacLelland, who is now caring for him, and his father, Raymond H. Daniels buyer for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
MACEDO IGNORED AT ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

Important part in ceremonies to- morrow at Allegheny college, Mead vile, Pa, will be taken by Joseph L. Macedo, son of MT. and Mrs. An- tonia L. Macedo of 199 Hope street, this ity. He will receive his bach elor of arts degree at the 122nd commencement exercises, Friday.
 Tomorrow's program will include the Farewell to Buildings" pro- gram, and the presentation of courtroom drama, Libel" Macedo has parts in each. He is an honor student, has been a member of the undergraduate council and the de- batting team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Grieve, Bisset & Holland company. Alvin has lived with his aunt since the death of his mother, Mrs. Ethel Blair Daniels, which took place Jan-
 uary 3, 1887. She had been divorced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
NEW HEADMASTER
 TO GIVE ADDRESS

Washington, Conn.,, June 1.-The Rev. Tertius van Dyke, recently ap- pointed headmaster of the historic Gunnery school of Washington, de- flyers the "Honors Day" address at the commencement exercises of the Indian Mountain school of Lakeville, Conn.,, at noon on Wednesday, June the End. MT. van Dykes sub ject will be Education as Liberal izing Process"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Carolan Painfully
 Injured In Fall
Suffers Deep LaceratiOns About Face-Under Doc.
 tors Care-Father Coughlin Says Farewell
WASHINGTON HILL

Joseph Carolan, of 53 South View street, seriously gashed his face Sunday, while .picnicking at Nona- waug Falls, Bethlehem. Several
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
''72se1e 8 AIsUAgs Tomorrow 80 L
Toni Energies Victorious
From Exciting Battle
With Racketeers
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAY CHRISTIE

1t ns Toni oddordS father became bankrupt
ance socially prominent Brock Mlban eoped
NTH JeSSca almost than she could bear Hon.
eUe homey philosophy old fisherman gveS Toni hope
compared life to tShernnGns net Which though torn Is
mended and nut adding ThereS healing IN ork
So Toni goes to york. Weeks and
she finds Bridget old apple OendoT,
try for the chorus of the New Gallo CaSno
telling ask for Cassie.
Toni tibs the laters mother Cincinnati sent
her. She gets job The night before she is to she
matches the performance sitting nearby
Toni epuses the advances of Fay Guhetm her
director NTH eDentnc she meets her
friend Herman, Dhom she recognizes as the man
sold her for neckpce and then substituted dreputG6e
LOOKING Fdy discharges Toni and she splits Nth
accusation OF Herman Mr. Ntkas engages
druingcdrd night CLUB but he Ddgue as to
something mysterious about the Lanlooking
N:kldS Which Toni cannot detine
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
NOW READ ON

Hal That makes it perfect Again his eyes swept her
though she horse dog thought Toni She's
got points Nicky She's arstocrat See her handsthe
way she fingers that parcian throat of hers I've got it.
Names prophetic. Marie Antonee and the guilotine!"
In her embarrassment Toni had been lingering slim chain
about neck To Lou Steiner the gesture suggested things
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
University Women Met
At Home of Mrs. Haugen

The Ely branch of the American
Association of University Women met
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
c. G.. Haugen and large number were
present
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.
Haugen, Mrs. Rosa Schaefer, Miss Alice
Sundholm and Miss Mama Forbes.
The officers Of the club for the coming
year are Mrs. Stanley Adkins, president;
Miss Carol Herrick, vice president: Mrs.
Ray Reigel, secretary, and Miss Viena
SomerO, treasurer.
At the meeting, Tuesday, Mrs. Stanley
Adkins described her recent visit to New
Orleans. Plans were made for a din
ner meeting at the Forest hotel on
Monday evening, May 3, when Mrs.
Glen Waters of Minneapolis will be a
guest of the club.
Mrs. Waters will speak on current
Broadway plays attended by her in
New York the past winter.
The club extends a cordial invitation
to those who are interested in hearing
Mrs. Waters to attend the meeting.
Reservations for the dinner or for the
lecture can only be made with Mrs.
Haugen or Miss Gertrude Matilda.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Math GOuze and Orchestra
VIII Broadcast Programs

Radio fans in this city will be pleased
to learn that the ST. Thomas Orchestra
OF Austin, Texas, will broadcast a pro-
gram on the Uncle Ezra hour over WIS
on Saturday evening. The first broad
cast for the middle west and eastern
states will be at 800 p M, while the
second for the Pacific coast states will
take place at 10 o'clock.
The mere fact that the tamboritza
orchestra will broadcast on that even
ing only means that a good program
Will be put on the air as those who have
heard this orchestra can testify. but
1t means that Ely young men are mem
bers of the orchestra.
The orchestra is coached and directed
by Mathew Gouze, son of Mrs. Theresa
Gouze Of this city, who has brought his
players to a high efficiency. Besides
Mr.. Gouze, George Banovetz, Anton
Antoncich and Nick Kordich, Ely young
men are members of the organization.
Other boys from the northwest are
members. Everett Olson of Duluth, is
vlolinist with the orchestra and Frank
| Mega OF st. Paul is vocal soloist. The
orchestra has been making tour of
the eastern states during the past few
weeks and have met with instant re-
spouse wherever they appeared.
Following the WIS broadcast next
Saturday, the orchestra will play a
series of concerts at several Illinois
points and at points along the return
| to Austin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Popular Young People to
Be Married SATURDAY.

Miss Elsie Paapanen, daughter of
Oscar Paapanen of Winton, will be
united in marriage to Roy Leroy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Leroy of this
city, Saturday evening, at o'clock
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. E. A. Heino of the First Ev
Lutheran church in this city. Miss
Allie Paapanen, sister of the bride and
Frank Sterbenk will attend the couple
The bride will wear blue chiffon
dress with gray accessories and cor
sage of white flowers. The brides
maid will wear a rose colored silk dress
with gray accessories and a corsage OF
white flowers.
Following the ceremony a dinner and
reception will be rendered the couple
at the home of the groom's parents.
The bride is a graduate of the Ely
High School and has many friends who
join in wishing herself and husband
every possible happiness. They will be
at home in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08

spreading political propaganda. A re-
mark made by one of the staff soon
after assuming office explains the
situation. This was to the effect that
the functions of the County Club would
soon be absorbed by the county school
system. In a recent letter the county
superintendent stated that with an Or
ganization of 600 something is bound
to happen"
Lack of cooperation is a criticism
that is often leveled at both Smith
Hughes and Smith-Lever agencies (the
latter the agricultural extension
agents. This is just criticism Fail
ure to cooperate lies wholly with the
county superintendent of schools. At
least two dozen attempts on the part
of the County Club have been made
and all have resulted in failure. At a
specific meeting of all Smith, Hughes
men and all agricultural agents held
in the Virginia court house about one
year ago, the Smith-Hughes men re-
to do so. The latest attempt to CO.
operate occurred not over two months
ago when Mr.. w. c. Sargent called
representatives together at his office
and then called off the meeting the
day before it was set, saying that it
would be waste of time to confer with
the county superintendent.
More than willing has the County
Club been to promote harmony in the
county and it has gone more than the
biblical halfway. But it takes two
to cooperate and so far the County
Club has only been one. The new set
up, if brought about, would not elm
mate these unpleasant features. They
would be aggravated. Even more so
through political tie-ups If the change
expects to promote cooperation, it will
fall short. The desirable situation in
the County can still be brought about
by cooperation. A change in the legal
set-up does not change peoples minds
tremendously It dictates them politi-
M. B. ELSON,
Executive Secretary,
st. Louis County Club
and Farm Bureau.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
ReUielUer Recommends
Volume for Tourists.

Every secretary Of a chamber of
commerce in the state should have on
his desk" copy of a work entitled
Minnesota, Its History and It's People"
recently published by the University of
Minnesota press. This recommended
ton is made by Professor A. G. Krey
in a review of the book appearing in
the March issue of Minnesota History"
The authors of the Minnesota volume
which contains study outline with
topics and references" are Theodore c.
Blegen, superintendent of the Mime
sofa Historical society, and Lewis Bee
son.
The work, according to Professor
Krey, should prove particularly useful
for those who attempt to answer the
questions asked by the two and a half
million tourists who visit Minnesota
each year. "The mere possession of the
book itself will enable us to tell the
visitor where he may most conveniently
learn the answer to his question:" he
writes, for here are to be found lists
of books and articles relating to nearly
every phase of Minnesota history and
activity" Among the subjects treated
are Minnesota Indians, pioneer life, in
dustry, transportation, religion, social
customs, politics, agriculture, education,
banking, music, art, literature and Or
ganized sports.
That the volume makes available for
the people of Minnesota more nearly
complete guide to it's life and history
than is the fortune of any other state"
is the judgment of the reviewer. with
one copy of this work at home and
another in my Office" he asserts, "I can
view the opening of another tourist
season with some assurance"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
CLASS CHOOSES
THE POOR SIMP'
Annual Class Play of High
School Promises Much in
Story and Cast.

Rehearsals witnessed by several who
are supposed to be good judges, have
convinced those that saw the cast in
action that fine presentation will be
given on April %, when the Senior
Glass of the Ely High School presents
its class play.
1.-The Poor Simp'' has been chosen for
this years offering, under the direction
of Miss Mama Forbes, dramatic in
structor in the schools, assisted by
Joseph Pengal as stage manager, Mar
garet Mantel and Sarah Ahola in
charge of properties and costumes, and
Joseph Senta as business manager.
THE Poor Sifnp' is a comedy in
three acts by zella Covington and will
be produced in Ely under special ar
arrangement with Longman's Green &
Company of New York.
| The cast has been selected with the
greatest of care from a large number
of applicants. The High School orches-
ira, under the direction of Frank v.
Di Nino, will furnish music between the
acts, which together with the cast and
the able direction assures the audience
a production of unusual merit.
The cast, in the order of their ap-
pearance, is as follows:
Hope Marsh, private secretary, $500.
| Nancy King
Celie Jennings, head office girl, ......
| ............ FL Lorraine Brouillette
ToodleS Weller, typist, ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kathleen BouSka
Jimmie Borden, Office boy, ......
| .................. James Mondati
Henry Plat, of Plat Tractor Co.,
| Observation-Disclosures. Francis Saari
Tony, bootblack, ....... Arthur Peyla
Simpson, hightower keeper, ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Albert Saari
Badilovitch, Russian buyer, .....
NATURALIZATION. Bernard Banovetz
Stephen Douglas, factory owner, ......
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Robert Richards
Carl Rankin, promoter, ...........
.................. Vincent Di Nino
Justice Benton, hotel manager, ..
................. Paul RekO
Mona Benton, his daughter, .......
| Dorothy Berg
Mrs. Benton, his wife, ............
NATURALIZATION. Katherine Strucel
Will Hallock and Phody Tucker, local
| bank directors, Observation-Disclosures.
Robert Peterson, Robert Cowling
Olga, hired girl, .......... Ella Siren
Tiny Douglas, wife of Stephen Douglas.
| Louise StrOm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
ELeUen Accepted Out of
Fifteen Applicants.

Ely young men are in demand in the
CCC organization as was demonstrated
when eleven applicants went to Vir-
GINA, Tuesday, and were accepted into
the CCC. Fifteen applications had
been made but only eleven showed up
and were accepted.
Applications were filed with Mrs. julie
Johnston and Mrs. Johnston states that
another enrolment period will open on
April 20, when boys between II and %
years will be accepted providing they
pass the examination.
Mrs. Johnston, who is in charge of
the relief office in this city, suggests
that young men enroll to tighten the
load in her office. 1t is also expected
although she did not say so, that a re-
lief curtailment will take place in the
near future
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
Ely Lookout Staff
Hosts for Conference

Newspaper delegates from all range
towns and Duluth will attend the
monthly Intercollegiate Press banquet
to be held at the Forest hotel on Thurs
day, April Is, with the Ely Lookout
staff members serving as hosts.
A luncheon will be served at the
Forest hotel at 1890 followed by a pro-
gram, during which Dean Olson will
speak on the writing of magazine ar
ticles.
This will be the second conference
held by the newspaper delegates, the
first being conducted at Hibbing a
month ago.
The main purpose of the get-together
is the discussion of newspaper problems
and the promotion of a friendly re-
lationship between college journalists
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-08
CHURCH
N EWS
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church

REV. A. G. TANINIINEN, Pastor.
Parsonage 800 E Conan st.
Sunday School, ............s:30 A. M
Evening Worship:
Finnish) End Sunday of
month, ...................7: 3O p. M
English and Finnish) 4th
Sunday Of month, ........7:30 P. M
Mid-week Service, Wed, ....7:30 P. M
Senior Luther League:
Devotionals. End Wed. Of
Meetings, LIST Tuesday Of
Choir rehearsals, Tuesdays, 1880 P. M
Junior Luther League:
Meetings, 3rd Friday Of
month, 100 P. M
Choir rehearsals, Wed, $3.50 P. M
Bethany Bible Study, 3rd
Thursday Of month. ......2:00 P. M