davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24
PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER.

A pre-nuptial shower was rendered
Miss Lillian Theno, Saturday evening.
A large number of friends attended
and made merry with lunches and
games. The prospective bride was
showered with numerous handsome and
useful gifts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24

effort.
Not only a duplication of eff
fort unrecognized by the en-
ployers of the Vermilion and
Mesaba ranges, the business
men feel that the Go has
nothing in common with the
miners; that the miners will be
the catspaws to pull the chest
nuts from the fire for eastern
heads of the organization who
only are concerned with the
welfare of the ranges inasmuch
as the amount of the dues
paid will help them maintain
their front as leaders.
Many of the older men re.
member the 1916 fiasco on the
ranges when the I.W.W. ran
wild. Many also remember
the leaders in the movement
one in particular, on the Mes
aba range who suddenly dis.
appeared with the dues and
who later was heard from in his
homeland in Europe where he
was living like a king with the
welfare of the miners farthest
from his mind. Some opinions
are expressed that the present
Go furry is another one OF
these get-rich-quick schemes
whereby sundry leaders and
eXhorters now travelling about
the country in high priced cars
intend to feather their nests a.
the expense of the dues paying
members.
= * =
The local employees organi
cations are differed by friends
and neighbors. Fellow work
ers who are abundantly able
to carry on negotiations in q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24
BenZedrine Waker.S Won

A drug to keep sleepy persons
awake is being used in medical
treatments with pronounced sue
cess. 1t is called benzedrine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24
On This Occasion
CONTINUED from Page One)

the excellent plans of miners
representation recognized as a
collective bargaining agency,
the CIO is only a duplication of
effort.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24

The suite is upholstered in the popular new
two-tone effect and is in the latest modern
design Every piece was selected with the ides
of giving you a most attractive outfit. and w
know you'll like it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-06-24

TRY MINER WANT ADS
They Bring Speedy Results!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Poisonous Snakes Extensive.

POISONOUS oHdK6S GXCcHSlVe.
Practically every portion of the
United States has poisonous snakes,
though few are reported in certain
States in the Northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
$500 TO VISIT D. c.
MISCONCEPTIONS
Maryland Delaware. District
Jewelers. Session Is First
This Week.

Eight conventions, expected to at
tract approximately $500 visitors, will
be held in Washington this week.
First on the list Is the twenty third
annual meeting Of the Maryland
Delaware District of Columbia Jew
elers' Association, which opens today
at the Mayflower Hotel Albert Sig
mund, president Of the organization,
predicted last night about 1000 Jew
elers will be here for the two-day
session.
Ukranians 70 Meet.
The American Red Cross and the
Ukranian National Association will
convene their sessions tomorrow and
on Wednesday the American Cotton
Manufacturers Associations annual
convention will open.
Three hundred delegates are ex-
pected at the three-day convention
Of the American Federation Of Arts
beginning Tuesday. Some members
Of the Association Of Art Museum
Directors, whose annual meeting will
close today at the Corooran Gallery of
Art, will stay over for the American
Federation's sessions.
Cotton Group to Meet.
A full week Of meetings is slated for
the Ukranian Association At the
Washington Hotel The American
Cotton Manufacturer Association will
convene at the Maynower Hotel We'd
nesday for 4 three-day session, while
the Mirror Manufacturers Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Oueralls Termed Best Medium,
For College Graduates Aduance
Industrialists and Vocational Guidance
Experts Cite Need for Those
Skilled Mechanically.

Bruce Barton. author and advertis-
ing executive, whose business brings
him in constant contact with the big
businessmen. agreed with Dr. Kitson.
MY son, Randall" he said, rs up In
Boston now putting this advice to
good account. He is studying auto
motive and Diesel engineering and
when he Is graduated will take his
place at the bench. It was his own
idea. But agreed with 1t perfectly.
The bench is just as good q spring
board for advancement As any other
place IN the industrial system"
Amelia Earhart, the aviator, said
that working with the hands" has
always been . pet preachment Of hers
for women. Chiefly" she explained,
because of its effect on the mind. /
don't mean knitting and sewing and
the other things women are accus-
toned to doing with their hands. I
mean driving nails and working with q
lathe. Such activities develop portions
OF the feminine mentality that, In the
majority Of cases, remain latent
through life. They broaden a woman's
outlook and give her = fuller under
standing Of the industrial system from
which she makes her living"
Best Executives Come
Through the Ranks.
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May s-Describ-
ing Mr.. Knudsen's suggestion as very
sound" Robert A. Bryant Of the Oman
daga Pottery Co., president of the
Syracuse Manufacturers Association,
commented:
While leadership does not always
come from those who have worked
with their hands. = man IS 4 better
executive fo= having come up through
the ranks. for such experience enables
him to get the viewpoint of the man
on the bench
Mr.. Knudsen's advice is right in
line with program Of closer cooper
alton between educational authorities
and industry, which our Syracuse
Manufacturers Association has been
trying to build.
No Superiority in
White Collar.
I'VE are endeavoring to emphasize
the idea that the white collar Is not
the mark Of \ superior man and that
overalls are not the mark Of an In
ferior man. We want to get away
from the notion that education Is the
road to 4 whites collar job, and begin
more definitely to train students In our
schools for specific jobs In industry"
Walter A. Rulings, president Of Por-
ter Gable Machine Co., said:
"Of course, thing that young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
$50 FAMILIES GIVEN
GARDEN ASSISTANCE
Vegetables to Be Provided as Re.
suit Of Social Agencies Coun.
Gil Efforts.

More than $50 families will have
vegetables from Subsistence gardens"
this year as result Of efforts Of the
Garden Committee Of the Council Of
Social Agencies, 1t was announced
today.
Headed by Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
and Miss Mary Edith Coulson, the
council committee has obtained land
for $50 gardens on First street south
west, between @ and 8 streets. and
100 gardens at Deanwood
Through the First Presbyterian
Church and the Home and Farm Gar
den Association, money was supplied
for blowing the land and purchasing
the necessary tools and seeds. Esti-
mates based on results Of former years
show that each garden should produce
about $75 worth Of vegetables during
the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

to get ahead fast in modern Amer
lea Is to learn a mechanical trade.
The college graduate should put his
hands to work
He will find that the competition
met in the technical world by an in
telligent, ambitious. educated youth
IS much less than that found in the
realm Of the white collar.
The authority for this point of view
lis Ira Mitchell Dreese, who is one of
the few persons in the world holding
a decorate OF philosophy in guidance
and personnel (his is from Columbia
University.
Heads G. w. Psychology Unit.
DR.. DreeSe Is executive officer Of
the psychology department at George
Washington University here He has
taught at Grinnell College, Iowa, and
he is a past president of the Guild
ance and Personnel Association OF
the District OF Columbia.
When he heard that William Knud-
sen, president of General Motors, had
advised young men ito learn to do
something with their hands" he ex-
claimed
That's great. I am glad q big
business man has made that pro-
nouncement. I've been saying the
same thing for years"
But, DR.. Dreese said, young per-
sons are hesitant about learning 4
trade. They want white collar work.
The average age Of skilled workers is
between IS and so.
In view of this attitude" the ex-
pert said, ut is easy for the man with
brains to rise rapidly in an industry
which he is willing to enter rs 4 prac-
titioner OF trade.
Formal Education Inadequate.
young people have . naive conf
dence in the ability Of formal educa-
ton to get them ahead rapidly. Edu-
cation is all right. but the youths need
practical experience to get them far.
Education may represent something
well worth while in the development
Of the individual"
A few years ago DR.. Dreese was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

man with real ability will come to the
top whether he is from the mechanical
department or some other department.
But do feel that. II he comes from
the mechanical department, he is bet
ter equipped to be An Industrial execu-
tive, because he then Is in position
to know what it's all about down in
the factory"
E. O. Larson Of the Syracuse Chilled
Pillow Co., Inc, said:
Personally, have started out to
learn several trades, and since then
have found the knowledge gained
very helpful to me as an executive
The fact Is that any one in an execu-
tive capacity ought to have some first-
hand knowledge of operations and
not have to depend upon some one
else knowledge always"
Dean Louis Mitchell Of the Col
lege of Applied Science, Syracuse Uni
versity, where hundreds Of students
are being trained for positions in
industry, declared
The validity OF Mr.. Knudsen s
attitude has been recognized by many
Of our major industrial concerns.
These concerns take men and put
them through an apprenticeship course
In which they begin ut the foot of
the ladder. II. later on, they have
the ability and the opportunity to
rise to the top, that early training
proves invaluable to them"
However. Dean Mitchell stressed
that not every student can fit into
such 4 plan.
Edward c. Miller, vocational ad-
wiser ut Onondaga Valley Academy,
said:
IT boy has aptitude for me-
chanical work, Mr.. Knudsens ad-
vice Is all right. But II 4 boy lacks
that aptitude, then 1t seems silly for
him to spend time trying to acquire
manual skills."
College Graduate Urged
To Put Hands to Work.
BY BLAIR BOLES.
The way for 4 smart young man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

chief OF vocational replacement
bureau. He interviewed scores of job
seeking college graduates and almost
unanimously they sought administra-
tive posts.
"One OF these fellows agreed to go
to work for packing house." DR..
Dreese said. He was started In the
slaughter rooms. He didn't like it.,
but he stuck. He used his brains, and
now he's making i've times more than
his college colleagues who started In
odices are getting"
More and more young America
seems willing to follow the footsteps
of the youth who went to work in
the packing house, DR.. Dreese thinks.
There was 4 time" he said, when
the high school graduate considered
himself too educated for 4 trade But
today the. college man Is ready to
become 4 mechanic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Yale Economist to Discuss
lis Initiation InevitabIe?"
at Richmond June a.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Dr. Joseph E.
Goodbar, president Of the Society for
Stability in Money and Banking, an
nounced today the society's second ma
tional economic conference would be
held in Richmond, Va, June T.
Irving Fisher, Yale economist, will
outline the basis Of discussion in an
address on the theme, rs Imitation In
evitable?" followed by theses on Fore
stalling Imitation" by Dr. Goodbar, at
torney, consulting economist and lee
turer on the law of corporation finance
at Boston University, and present lin
flation problems" facing the CONNER
cial banker by Ralph E. Manuel, presi-
dent OF the Marquette National Bank
OF Minneapolis.
Thomas c. Boushall, president of the
Morris Plan Bank Of Virginia, will
preside at the sessions, which will in
tlude addresses by number Of other
bankers and economists.
Counterfeit Money" Hit.
In outlining the program for the
conference, DR.. Goodbar declared a
revision Of the American banking sys-
tenn so that the volume of purchasing
power is not constantly being ex-
banded with new money, which from
| an economic standpoint is counter
felt money, Is the country's crying
need"
AS a remedy for what he described
as huge expansion in installment pur-
chases and monetary boarding Incl
dent to the retirement of bank loans,
he suggested the segregation of savings
deposits from time deposits. practice
which he said had proved safe in Eng
land since 1866
He reported statistics showed that
1nstallment purchases in 1885 reached
the Sc. 900 600, 900 mark. or 20 per cent
greater than the 1929 boom year total.
Constantly Adds to Debt.
Some two and half billions OF
this amount were financed by banks" -
he said, and on top of this the coun-
trys banks are-in even increasing
Misunderstanding into the personal or
small loan field, thus constantly add
ing to the total debt of consumers.
DR.. Goodbar said when the con-
sumner finds his payments on past pur-
chases leave barely enough for food
and shelter, there would be shrink
age in business, losses will replace
profits and unemployment will de-
stroy purchasing power and shake
confidence"
If banks, in pursuit of profits, press
for constant expansion in their loans
TO consumers, as they very likely will
do" he said, then John Smith not
only, but business men and banks as
well, are likely to find themselves again
entangled in the web of imitation fol-
lowed by perjury in the midst of
plenty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

ton VIII hold tuo-Cay session at TIE
Shc-eh1 m Hoscl, beginning Thursday.
Othe. conventions scheduled are
those of the National Battery Manu-
facturers' Association at the Shore
ham Hotel Thursday and Friday and
the National Rayon Conference at the
Bureau Of Standards Friday and Sat.
urday. Technical problems and &C.
complishments of the textile indus
try will be the general theme Of the
latter meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Pennsylvania U. Omcial
Backs Mr.. knudSen.

+, Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May s.-"Mr.
Knudsen Is certainly right" asserted
William c. Ash, professor Of vocational
education and director OF vocational
teacher training At the University of
Pennsylvania. More men should take
up mechanical trades because the
present crop in our vocational schools
leaves much to be desired In the way
OF intellectual qualifications and ca
pacity to grow.
I'm our vocational schools we want
men who have the ability and desire
to continue their studies after gradu-
alton, to include finance and the in
tricacies Of business organization.
Vocational Schools Wastebaskets.
AT present our vocational schools
are the wastebasket or dumping
ground Of the educational system II
boy can't make out In any other
course, they enlist him In a vocational
course.
However, industrial corporations
generally-no doubt because OF the
poor type coming out OF our vocational
institutions-have adopted the prac-
tice OF sending agents to skim the
cream of the engineering graduating
classes in our universities. These
young men they enroll as apprentices
and route them through their organ
izations to give them 4 thorough
knowledge OF the set-up. 1t is from
this type principally that the big exec
utives Of our larger industries are
| drawn"
Charles F. Bauder, director Of in.
dustrial arts Of the Philadelphia pub.
lie schools, said the youth OF Phila.
delphia had anticipated MI Knudsen',
suggestion by several years.
No Demand for Courses.
"Since 1890" he declared, there
has been an increasing demand fol
higher courses Of mechanical instruc.
ton. Philadelphia youth prefers tx
prepare for mechanical rather thar
white-collar jobs. However, I do moi
believe there is much hope for TIKI
man who works with his hands to be.
come an executive unless he augment.
his vocational course with some kline
Of comprehensive extension work
either at 4 university or an evening
school"
John Barr, director of the Industria
Service Bureau, Temple University
said:
The college graduates Of toda,
readily realize the trend and are NOR,
than willing to start at the bottom
They don't mind Jobs that require thu
wearing Of overalls or tasks that sol
and blister the hands, 50 long as the,
know they have q chance to advance.
Copyright, 1887, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair and
warmer today, showers tonight; to-
morrow generally fair and cooler: gen.
tle to moderate southerly winds. shift
ing to northwest tomorrow night.
Maryland - Generally fair and
warmer today, followed by local
showers tonight; tomorrow generally
fair and cooler
Virginia-Generally fair, slightly
warmer in north portion today, fol-
lowed by local showers tonight; to-
morrow generally fair and cooler in
north, and probably showers and
cooler in south portion.
West Virgipia-Fair and warmer
today, followed by local showers late
this afternoon or night; cooler to-
night; tomorrow generally fair and
cooler.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. "a. 5 pm. yesterday. Year
AEo, 90
Lowest, SO. 3 am. yesterday. Year
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 90. on April Is.
Lowest. 10. on February IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Report Until 10 PM, Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
CANARY CLUB ELECTS
r. ]. Jefferson Of Arlington Oh oser
National President,

F. J. Jefferson of Arlington. Va
was elected president Of the National
Capital Canary Club at its recent an
nual meeting, it was announced yes
terday.
Chosen with him were ]. H. Rosson
also of Arlington, vice president; Mrs
Maude M. Anderson, Washington, sec
rotary. and G. E. Letner Of Washing
ton, treasurer.
E. NJ Jameson was elected chair
man of committee to make plans foI
show here next November The club
meets every fourth Tuesday at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and I
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Business Men to Meet.

The Cleveland Park Business Mems
row in the City Bank, 3401 Connecti-
cut avenue, to discuss the annual
ladies night" program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

tors neD chief, recently advised
young men and Donen Leaving the
colleges this June to hunt for their
place in the industrial sur by put
ting on oDeralls and going to ,Dork
The results of q surrey OF leading
industrialists and vocational guild
dnce experts are presented here.
All agreed that the man ,Dho starts
on the bench in factory has Just
as good chance for advancement
as the man in the Office.
B. Stan Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, May S.-Dr. Harry
Dexter Kitson, education professor at
Teachers College, Columbia. and one
Of the country's leading specialists in
vocational guidance. says:
The 1887 graduate who has me-
chanical aptitude and has trained
himself to take his place in industry
as skilled laborer can call himself
lucky. There is pronounced short
age of skilled labor all over the coun-
try, and the college graduate who has
qualified himself for such q position
is OF to a flying start"
DR.. Kitson is the author of such
books as THE Psychology OF Voca-
tional Adjustment" How to Find the
Right Vocation" and Il Found My
Vocation" as we'll as textbooks on ad-
vertising and psychology.
He emphasized that there was no
point in "the round peg" who had no
natural inclination in the direction Of
working with his hands trying to fit
himself in a square hole" only un-
happiness and failure can come that
way" he said.
But the boy who is bent that way
not only can find job readily, but, II
he is intelligent, will find himself In a
position to move forward swiftly. On
the bench, in any mass industry, he
is at the focal point of many inter-
locking jobs and in the right place
to grasp their INTERROGATION and study
the job ahead"
DR.. Kitson said no studies had been
made as to whether interest in the
manual crafts was on the wane among
college students, but it is logical
assumption that they are. Two gen
erations ago, the boy who wanted
something had to build 1t for him.
self and wholesale tinkering was the
rule through the country among the
younger generation. Now the boys
trot down to the store and buy it
ready-made, cheaper and better How
ever, counterbalancing this Is the In
terest in aviation. Boys are building
model planes for Themselves"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
The Home and Delinquency


possibly
the first
developed
established Freud the psychoo
cnid as Inc and you can have the rest"
cnlo helpless than
starts IN to pick and scratch Immediately
tne rapidly But
though utterly helpless inherent
that enable him to develop
Of an - ~ ~ "
AS to which of the thousands personality patterns
oevop depends
receives its personality
naturally gifted
eoge child child
doesn't these qualifications happens
with less wise acquire
parents just let their Topsy in Uncle Toms
Present complexities civilization
desirable
develop
Parent and Teachers Associations
desirable treat
children. -
Unwise guidance
physical
the unthruhful cd child
his child
dealings with others must
does not control his temper look
SERIOUSLY consider its
duties and obligations To children
the
lived useful and successful life
failed matter
they have achieved To
heritage
Paula
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
FORMER RESIDENT
DIED AT OSAKIS
Attended Business College In Sank
Centre Many Years Ago
Married Here

The Osakis Review-The many
friends of Martin B. Anderson in
this community were shocked to
hear of his death from lobar pneu-
monia following a weeks illness at
5:25 a. m, last Friday. For the past
year his health had not been the
best. At his death he was sixty
years, nine months, and twenty
nine days old.
Mr.. Anderson in his years of bus
mess in this community and as a
member of the Osakis Fire Depart
ment for the past twenty years had
made many friends, all Of whom
join his family in mourning his
passing.
Funeral services were held SUM-
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from
the Sank Valley church, Rev. j. S
Strand, pastor of that church, Of
ficiating. Interment took place at
the church cemetery there.
The pail bearers were the follow.
ing members of the local fire de-
partment: Henry White, Joe Zim.
norman, Jas. Kirk, John Tax, Mike
Clifford and Frank Quinn.
The church service was attend
ed by such gathering Of relatives
and friends that the seating cap
acity of the church was taxed to its
capacity.
Music was furnished by Mrs. C.
]. Palmatier and Mrs. George Rob
inson, who sang duet, Some.
time, Somewhere" and by a quar-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
The Home And Delinquency

If we consider that the home 1.-THE welsprng
with
from generation and in which continue to live
difficult
ion the home holds society add to this
duty to the human the community
that should spiritual Of
But the home not only the school Of schools
this school infancy knowledge
ed that leave their for life the future and future
only oneourth waking
home
spring. however completed by the begettng them
thing added
Parents have the primary obligation to raise and train their chill
While school,
a
of potent
what All verbal drowned
loud of example
PAUL.