davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
BRIDGEVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. s. Paige Ford and siz
children. June, Claire, Shirley, Sam
Donald and Glen of Arlington, Va.
visited their aunt. Mrs. Lisle Layton
on Saturday.
Mrs. William Newton and daugh-
ters Virginia and Anne also spent
Saturday with Mrs. Layton.
John Dimes is able to be out af-
ter a long illness.
AT a meeting called ON May 3rd the
results of the referendum vote gave
the local Fire Company right to 10
per cent of taxes collected In town.
to be used for payment Of the new
engine.
The operetta given by the primary
children ON Wednesday evening was
a decided success. Philip Cannon
as q little boy and Gloria Smith as
Joan, his sister. were both delight
full. The little old woman. played
by Irene Penuel, was strong char
acter. while the queen. Phyllis Tones
was very good in her role.
Miss Marion Cannon will repre-
sent Bridgeville School In the spell
ing contest TO be held In Wilmington
on Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Richards is very Ill at
his home here.
On Friday evening. May 14th there
will be an exhibit of school chill
dren's work In the school. The home
room will be open TO visitors. Ex-
hibits will be found In the halls and
various rooms and the public will
be entertained by the Glee Club un-
der direction of Prof. johnson. Par
ents and friends are urged TO attend.
The Delaware Apple FARM attract
ed many visitors on Sunday. The
orchard lanes were beautiful and
were enjoyed by motorists from
other states as well as our own. The
beauty of the blossoms rivals the
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

beauty of the cherry blossoms in
Washington. ID. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Priestley en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Tucker
on Sunday in honor Of their daughter
Joan's fourth birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

Swat the fly-now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
EVERY WOMAN FACES THIS QUESTION

How do I look to other people? So many women risk their beauty by neglect of constipation. It often causes loss of pep, sallow skins, dull eyes, poor complexions.
 Yet common constipation can be ended so easily. Just eat two table spoonfuls of Kelloggs ALL-BRAN with milk or fruits every day, three times daily in severe cases. This delicious ready-to-eat cereal sup plies the "bulk" needed to exercise the system-and vitamin E to help tone up the intestinal tract.
 Within the body, ALL-BRAN ab- sorbs more than twice it's weight in water, gently sponging out the in- testines. It never causes the arti- ficial action of pills and drugs, that often prove ineffective.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, you sec. is a food--not medicine. It relieves common constipation the way Ma ture intended - so it's results are safe. Buy it at your grocer's. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
Amendment May Retire Judges
 at Seventy-f
Senator Burke Proposes Constitutional Amendment
 on Age, Size of Court

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Sen- ator Edward R. Burke, Nebraska, opponent of President Roosevelt's Court Bill, announced today that he would introduce a Constitutional amendment making compulsory the retirement of Judges of the Su preme Court at 75 years of age.
 The amendment would be sub mitted to State conventions called by Congress to meet within six months and would also fix the size of the Court permanently at nine members.
 Senator Burke announced his plan after Dean Young Smith of the Columbia Law School testified be- fore the Senate Judiciary Com mittee in favor of an amendment to the Constitution calling for the compulsory retirement of Judges and suggested that Congress had authority to call State Conventions for it's ratification
 The Presidents plan, Dean Smith said, would threaten the independ- ence of the Supreme Court and might temporarily impair the con- fidence of the people in that court. ;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
PLENTY HALIBUT
 AND HERRING OFF SITKA, IS REPORT
50,000 Pounds of Halibui Brought in First Two
 Days -HerringRun

Approximately 50,000 pounds of halibut was taken into Sitka during the first two days of this week and sold to be frozen there, according to Warden Don Haley Of the Bureau of Fisheries who has just returned from that city where. he authenti- c9tcd IS fur seal skins.
 Fine catches of halibut are being made. Haley reported but complaint was made that prices were low. All of last seasons fish supply has been sent south from Sitka and they are ready for the new season. The Sltka Cold Storage has enlarged it's freez- ing space and it's cold storage ca pacity making room for an addition al million pounds of fish. Another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
RUSSIAN SUPPER IS GIVEN IN HONOR OF
 MRS. H. VROOMAN

In honor of Mrs. Henry Vroo- man, sister-in-law of Mrs. James Wickersham, who arrived last Mo- vember from Spain to make her home with her, Mrs. George N. Tu- lintseff was hostess at a charming Russian supper at her home last night
 Following an 8:30 dinner, an in- teresting evening was spent in con- versation and music.
 Guests of Mrs. Tulintseff were Mrs. Vrooman, Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs. George F. Alexander, Mrs. C.. w. Hawkesworth, Mrs. Harry C.. Watson, Mrs. c. E. Harland.
 Guns used by the early Revolu- tionary soldiers were so inaccu- rate and short in range that in 1776 Benjamin Franklin advocated the army be equipped with bows and arrows instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
Are Chosen for Sans,
 Cheney NuptiaIs
Mother of Bride Makes Known Wedding Plans of
 Popular Young People

Miss Kathryn Cheney and MT
 Harry A. Sans, whose marriage will lpe a social event of April 2. have
 chosen as their attendants Mrs. Rod Darnell, who will be bridesmaid, land MT. John Cheney, brother of the bride-elect, who will be best man.
 Mrs. Nina Cheney, mother of the bride, today announced further wedding plans. The marriage will be at the Cheney aparLmenc at b o'clock next Friday night. The Rev. |O L. Kendall of the Metropolitan Methodist Church, will perform the ceremony which will be followed by a reception.
 Tn honor of Miss Cheney, who has made many friends in Juneau since her arrival here from Minneapolis eight months ago to take position on the nursing staff of St. Ann's Hospital, Mrs. Burford Carmichael entertained with a dessert lunch con and shower at her apartment afternoon The bride-to- be was presented with a complete electric waffle set
 Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Edwin Sutton, Mrs. Howard Stabler 1 Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Mrs, Ed ward Sweeney, Mrs. Charles Sey,, Mrs. John Klein, Mrs. Glen Oakes, Mrs. Nina Cheney ard the guest of honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
EROSION IS FLYING
 ELECTRA HERE TODAY

With Miss Gladys Abel as the only passenger, a PAA Electra plane is winging it's way to Juneau from Fairbanks this afternoon. with Pilot Joe Crosson and Co-pilot Walt Hall at the controls.
 The plane will return tc the In- terior after connecting here tonlor- row with the steamer Yukon from the south. The plane is due at Ju- neau about 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26

icing chute also has been added
 making two on the docks.
 Not in 15 years, Haley was told, have herring been so plentiful in the Sitka vicinity. Three thousand barrels already have been taken and the fish are in excellent condition. They are being caught right off the dock in large numbers and at night he said the schools of herring can be heard like rifles in mountain stream throughout the waters ad- jacent to Sitka.
 Thousands of the fish have been tagged by the Bureaus scientists, Haley said, and the work was eX- pected to be completed in that area by Saturday night when the Teal, the men, will head for Craig where further tagging work is to be done before the expedition heads south for Seattle.
 Despite the huge run of herring there are few King salmon yet, but hand trollers are bringing in a few. Salmon fishermen have turned to halibut fishing for the most part until the salmon run improves.
 The 75 fur seal skins authenticate cd by the Warden we~e ill fine con- dition. he reported. and were taken February 23 and March 10, especially early. They brought eight dollars apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
MISS GIOvANETTI IS
 PRESENTED WITH GIFT
 BY CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS

Fellow members of the Catholic Daughters of America, at their meeting this week, presented Miss Mary Edith Gioyanetti, who will be married on Tuesday nor min g, March 30, to George William Law cry, with an attractive coffee urn and tray
 The presentation of the gift, a surprise for the bride-to-be, fol- lowed the regular meeting of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
Exams for CCC Boys
At Virginia, A prH lis,

Examinations and registrations for
men and boys of northern st. Louis
County who have already filed pre-
liminary applications for entrance into
CCC camps in this area, prior to Mar.
Is, will be held in the board Of health
rooms at the Virginia City Hall be-
tween April and April Is, was an
nounced by Walter Either, relief di-
rector of the northern end of the
county.
More than 100 men and boys have
filed preliminary applications, accord
ing to Mr.. Either. The filings in Ely
were made through the office of Mrs.
julie Johnston in the Veranth building.
Those eligible for enrolment in the
CCC ranks must be between the ages
of II and %, be relief client or CLASH
fled as border-line relief case, physi-
cally fit and of good moral character.
Each enrollee will be enrolled for the
period of six months and the salaries
paid each will range from 81 per day,
room and board and upwards. Several
young men from this city filed their APP
plications through the Office Of Mrs.
Johnston before the date on which
filings closed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
Doctors Look for
Pneumonia in Sprinq.

When spring comes doctors have been
schooled by long experience to look
for an increase in pneumonia
Todays bulletin from the Public
Health Education Committee of the
Minnesota State Medical association,
accordingly warns again against neglect
of colds as frequent source of pneu-
monia in the spring.
The best preventive for any of the
respiratory illnesses that are associated
with colds is rest in bed, according to
the bulletin.
In the end, the inconvenience en-
tailed by this simple remedy is counter
balanced by the good to be gained and
doctors urge everybody to make use
of it early and before illness forces
them to bed
Any cold that is accompanied by fever
or cough or both should be a signal
to drop work for day or two at least.
If the trouble turns out to be only a
simple cold, the rest will hasten re-
covery and the time will be easily made
up. If it should be pneumonia then
the victim has given himself the best
passible chance to recover quickly.
There are effective serums for many
OF the commoner types of pneumonia.
They are capable of saving many pneu-
monia victims if they are used early
in the development Of the disease. The
physicians accordingly advise rest in
bed and prompt treatment if the tenn
perature or cough or any other danger
Gus symptom persists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
Champion WOOdch0pper
At SpOrtsmen's ShOU

Appearing daily at the Northwest
Sportsmen's Show, being held this week
at the Minneapolis auditorium, is Peter
McClaren, famed wood chopping ex-
pert.
Mr.. McClaren, whose appearance at
the show was arranged for by the state
division Of forestry, has given wood
chopping exhibitions in Asia, Europe
and throughout the United States. For
the past several years he has averaged
about 1000 contests year.
Following the end of the Sportsmen's
Show, April 4, McClaren will demon
strate wood chopping in front of hard
ware stores in various sections of the
state.
McClaren is the author of 1.-THE Axe
Manual" which is used as a text book
in many of the forestry schools in the
| country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
Sirty-fiUe Scouts on List
For Washington Trip.

T. G. Appelget of Calumet, Scout
is making enthusiastic plans Tor send
ing IS Scouts from the area to the
National Boy Scout Jamboree in Wash
ington, D. c., from June 80 to July g.
Mr.. Appleget believes that the area
can muster two troops, about "a boys
together with eight leaders, for the
Washington trip. Leaders from the
range who are signed up to go are the
commissioner himself, who believes 1t
an inexpesive, worthwhile trip of life
time, Jack Schirmer of Hibbing, and
Charles Strachan of this city
Mr.. Strachan is an assistant Scout
commissioner and was on the list last
year for the trip to Washington, called
off by the President on account Of the
then prevailing epidemic scare.
For the convenience Of the range
there will be special train from Hib-
bling on June 81, going straight to st
Paul where another through train will
pick them up and land them in Wash
ington on the 10Th.
Total expenses are between $65.70 and
$3.50. This has as yet not been
definitely decided on but the rate made
will include all food, the area and ma
tional fees and railroad fare.
Tents for the Scouts of the area are
now being made They are of the
forester type, thoroughly ater-proofed
and each large enough to comfortably
house two boys. For each section a
hospital tent is provided with trained
nurse and while in Washington the
boys will be under the care of army
and navy doctors and their hospital
facilities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
HOUSING PLANS
Being MADE
Virginia Active Making Plans
for the State American
Legion Convention.

Although nearly five months still re-
main between now and the American
Legion State Convention in Virginia in
August, the committee is combing the
city for housing facilities and is con-
Quoting canvas to ascertain the num-
Der of private, hotel and cottage rooms
that will be available.
A. E. Johnson, a former Ely young
man, is chairman of the Burt Pratt Post
housing committee, with Mrs. j. F.
Nelson, chairman of the Auxiliary COM
mittee. The chairmen have decided
that delegates must pay their fee for
the full length of their stay when max
ing reservations. Average room prices
will be from 81 .25 to SITS.
liver B. Sickness and Mrs. Esther
Doig, both well known in this city, are
the chairmen of the decoration COM
mittees and are making plans for an
elaborate display of fancy decorations
for the streets and business houses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
ELY TO LOSE
One Ccc CAMP
Sixty-two Camps to Function
in Minnesota Until June 80,
Says Robert Fechner.

Robert Fechner, director of emer-
gency conservation work, announced
in Washington Monday that 81 CCC
camps, two less than at present main
tanned, will be operated in Minnesota
for the last three months of the cur
rent fiscal year ending June 80.
Four camps are to be closed but two
will be reeStablished in former locations
in the Superior National Forest. The
camps to be reestablished are at CHS
holm and at Tamarac Lake, Waubun.
One camp will be closed in this dis
trict, Mr. Fechner has announced. He
did not mention the name of the camp.
One will be closed at Grand Marais, one
at Writ, and one at Spring Valley.
OF the camps to be operated during
the spring, 26 will be on national
forests Is on state forests, IL on soil
conservation projects, 10 in state parks
| and two wild life conservation projects
under supervision of the biological
survey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
SET BASE CAMP
FOR SCOUT TRIPS
Hibbard's Lodge, Moose Lake,
Base for Headwaters Area
Annual Canoe Trips.

Dates for the annual wilderness
outing in the Superior National Forest
have been announced by Carlos s.
Chase, director of activities In the
Headwaters Area The camping period
is continuous this year from July IL
to September 4.
This will be the second season the
base camp will be at HibbardS. year
ago a cottage 18x40 was built by Mr..
Hibbard which will accommodate 80 per-
sons for sleeping quarters, dining room
and other necessary accommodations.
Meals are served by the management
of the lodge while in camp On trips
the Scouts carry provisions and pre-
pare their own meals.
Mr.. Chase has also announced the
personnel in charge of the base camp
this year. R. c. kirkpatrick, principal
of the Nashwauk schools, will have
charge of the camp. Listed as guides
are Hugh Leach and Dick Field, Hib-
bling; Ed. Shannon, Grand Rapids;
Charles Rudstrom, Chisholm; William
Belts, Grand Rapids, and Marshall ELL
son, Gilbert.
The guides will be taken on a train
ing trip by Mr.. Chase and thoroughly
coached in the art of successful guiding
before assuming their appointed duties
This training trip is scheduled for the
second week in July.
According to all accounts as many
as twelve states will be represented al
the camp this year. All those attending
must be Scouts or Scouters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
ONLY AMATEURS
| AT COUNTY fair
Entertainment to be Furnished
by St. Louis County Talent,
Says Secretary Pauley.

All entertainment at the county fair
IN Hibbing, set for August 81, % and %,
will be taken from amateur talent with
in the county, George Pauley secretary
OF the fair board, has announced.
This action has been taken with an
effort to keep the fair activities with
in st. Louis county, it is disclosed.
August Neubauer, county agricultural
agent, has been appointed chairman of
the entertainment committee.
All dancers, dance teams, singers, &C
tors and chorus groups interested in
furnishing entertainment at the fair
are urged to contact Mr.. Neubauer.
No professional entertainers will be
used this year.
1t IS understood that several from
this city have already been contacted to
show their wares at the fair Among
others, 1t is said, the Shepel Trio, win
ners of last years amateur contest at
the fair, have already been engaged and
several others are on the list as possible
talent for the exposition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
Origio OF Magyar

The Jews, like the Arabs, Syr-
ians and other Semitic peoples, are
i.cluded in the Caucasian or white
race, says writer in the Detroit
News. The Magyars of Hungary are
included in the Monaghan race.
They conquered that country under
the leadership of Arpad, about the
year 1876 A. D. The chief occupants
of the territory before this were
various Slavic tribes, together with
Germans. The Magyars or Hungar-
ians, a warlike people of Turanian
race had made various migrations
and long dWelt in the vicinity OF
the Caucasus mountains and after
ward in the region between the Don
and the DnieSter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
Engineer Stops Train
TO Save ChiLd's Pet.

Hallock-A happy little school boy
still has his pet and the Thoughtful en-
gineer who is responsible is receiving
thanks from the entire community.
When the engineer saw dog crossing
the tracks in front of the train, he was
unaware of the fact that it was the
faithful animal that pulls Johnny Sope-
wink to and from the school bus de-
pot every day, but in an effort to avoid
running over the dog, the engineer
skidded the wheels of the engine. The
maneuver was successful and the ami
NAL loafed across in safety. He was
harneSsed to a sleigh, on his way to
meet the bus. Perhaps the intelligent
canine was so engrossed with the task
of meeting his master that he forgot
all safety measures and crossed directly
in the path of the oncoming train.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
Insured Mortgages NOlU
Public Funds Collateral.

Federal Housing insured mortgages
under law just passed by the Min
nesota Legislature and approved by the
Governor, are qualified as collateral for
the security Of public funds of all
governmental units of this state, where
designated securities are required by
statute. Financial institutions acting
as depositors for city and county funds
thus have additional security to offer
for public funds.
Minnesota approved lending institu-
lions hold $30,OO0,OOO of the insured
mortgages of the Federal Housing Ad-
ninistration.
Senate File No. 374 which has also
been passed by the Legislature and ap-
proved by the Governor, widens the
scope of domestic insurance companies
of all types in their operations in
dealing in Federal Housing insured
mortgages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
Financial Statement
In This Issue of Miner.

With this issue, The Ely Miner is
presenting its readers with a COM
plete copy of the financial trans
actions of st. Louis County for the
year 1896.
A careful perusal of the statement
will give you a fair idea of where
the money comes from and where
the money goes. Besides the Duluth
Evening Herald, seventeen papers of
the county are sending out the
statement thus insuring complete
county coverage.
If you file the copy for future
reference it will answer the same
purpose as a copy of the annual
statement in book form being sold
by the county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
DOGS Kill deer
Continued from Page One)

Z
shown, attracted large amount of at
tention. The pictures were taken by
several of the resort owners and were
projected on the screen by the Ely Com
mercial Club protector.
In setting up the exhibit and in pro-
jecting the pictures the Ely crew in
charge were compelled to engage union
carpenters and union operators in Min
neapoliS as well as at st. Louis, from
where the exhibit was brought after
having shown there for week and at
Chicago the week before that.
Some misgivings were had before the
shows owing to the early season in
which the exhibits were to be made.
These misgivings were dispelled by the
attendance at each of the shows. The
Chicago attendance, the first day, ex-
ceeded all previous first days by several
thousand. In Minneapolis it was the
same. 1t seemed that people were get
ting ready to plan for vacation trips
and descriptions were listened to with
interest. Literature was carried home
for perusal.
This was the first year an exhibit was
attempted at st. Louis. The interest
aroused vouchSafes future exhibits in
that city. People in the southern city
are eager for places to go to get away
from the heat Of the summer and many
thought Ely would be just about right.
James c. Early, president of the
Minnesota Arrowhead association, pre-
diets the greatest tourist year for 1887
since the peak year of 1929. He has
called meeting of Northern Min
nesota resort owners for Duluth on
May 7th to lay plans for accommodate
ing the influx expected and presaged
by the large number of inquiries being
received
DR.. Preston Bradley, former president
of the national chapter of the Izaak
Walton League, pastor of the Peoples
church of Chicago, is an outstanding
booster for the Arrowhead and never
muffs an opportunity to speak good
word for the section and the people
therein, either from his pulpit or from
the platform on his numerous lecture
dates. DR.. Bradley will arrive in May
for his summer at Lake Vermilion
where he has vacationed for the past
twenty years and where besides catch
ing fish he also gamers thoughts for
the interesting books of which he is the
author.
The drum and bugle corps made the
trip to Minneapolis in private cars and
the school BUSES. They left here Fri
day, the last bus pulling out at about
II o'clock. The last bus returned Mon
day morning at about 2:30 just in time
to see the end of the fire at the Mary-L
Eat Shoppe.
Those who were in Minneapolis with
the drum corps in addition to Harold
Dillon, drum major of the corps, and
the heralds, the Misses Marian Gouze
and Louise Grahek, were E. H. Ander-
son, John Anderson, Ray Baribeau, j.
j. Call, Enrico DeBernardi, Floyd Dun
stan, Eden Ellefsen, Oscar Friedsburg,
Andy Jacobson, John Klobuchar, A. o.
Knutson, w. j. Kayute, Edward Leach,
Joseph Markovich, A. j. McNIahan, Art
Nyman.
Emil Norby, John Palmgard, Thomas
Carey, Anton Pirsh, John Rikhus. Cor
don Trembath, Thomas Thielman, j.
E. Thompson, Edwin Toms, James Ed
wards, Joseph Gerzin, Jr., Frank Gust
afson, Laurie Luthanen, Peter Moroni,
William Martell, Wilbur Rothman, John
Wilmunen and Frank zgonc.