davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22
Mrs. RautiO Opens FlOlUer
Store in X. II. Building.

One of the recently remodeled office
or store rooms on the avenue side of
the K. r. building will be occupied by
Mrs. William Rautio after May with
The Bouquet Shop.
She will have a full line of cut
flowers, potted plants, seeds and gift
pottery and will be pleased to supply
patrons with anything needed in this
line
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22

DR.. Harry l.. Smith of Ro-
chester reports that it is four
times harder on the heart to
be a physician than a laborer
or farmer. He drew his con-
illusions from a study of the
clinical records of 1881 pa
tients at the Mayo Clinic. DR..
Smith studied the incidence OF
coronary sclerosis, sometimes
called the disease of the intelli-
gentsia" among physicians
bankers, lawyers, clergymen
laborers and farmers. The af-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22

butts into the grass along the
creeks in which they fished.
The season was retarded for
this very reason to later when
the grass was green and the fire
danger was less.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22

A scientist has figured that
the world will last a trillion
years more. Some skeptic Won
ders what the national debt
will be by that time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22
Minnesota Tourist Trade for 1887.

George H. Bradley, director Of the
Minnesota Tourist Bureau, reports that
from the large number of inquiries re-
ceived a record-breaking tourist trade
can be expected for the summer Of 1887.
The number Of inquiries received at the
bureau this past week have exceeded
that of any corresponding week in any
previous year. Mr.. Bradley states that
these inquiries are largely the result of
the advertising campaign inaugurated
by the bureau during the winter
months
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22
Derivation Of "Caddy"

The word "caddy" is derived, says
the American Art association, from
the Malayan ''kati'' and the Chinese
katy" which were used in the
Orient to designate packages of tea
in the days of the East India Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22

The cowboy songs on the
radio offer an explanation why
the cattle stampeded so often
on the ranges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22

Wouldn't it be just too aw-
fully awful if some one dis
covered iron ore in one of the
south Minnesota counties?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22
Heroes of Failure

The man who tries and succeeds
is one degree less a hero than the
man who fails and yet goes on try
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22
The Bull-BOat

A bull-boat was rude, Informed
canoe made of hides stretched over
a wooden frame, originally the Ca
noe of the Mandan Indians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22

Justina Struna, Julia Smuk, John Salsa
Ella Siren, Alexander Siren, Martha
Siren, Aati Kovakka, Frances Volk
Anna We've and Sylvia Williminen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22
The II. 8. Senate Cha mber

The u. S. Senate Chamber
The Senate chamber in the United
States Capitol is 113 feet inches in
length by 80 feet inches in width
and SO feet in height. The gallery
accommodates 700 persons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22

Chairman Earle Brown of
the Memorial Association has
appointed R. w. Hitchcock of
Hibbing and S. Valentine Sax
by of Duluth as chairman and
secretary for St. Louis county
and a modest quota, based on
assessed valuation, has been set
for the county. The quotas
for all the counties are as
equitable as possible, says
Chas. ]. Moos, secretary of the
fund.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22

Now another chain letter gag
is on. Having successfully
weathered the coin sending net
work of two years ago to make
everyone wealthy, now comes a
chain scheme to encourage the
people to go to Atlantic City.
Maybe, it wouldn't be so bad
if Arrowhead was substituted
for Atlantic City but the OPP
position of the postoffice de-
partment, which is doing all in
it's power to discourage these
schemes, is sure in either case
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

came clear across the country
to have the Democratic candi-
date withdraw, fusing the
Democrats and Farmer-Labor-
ties in favor of Mr.. Benson
against Martin Nelson. "ls
there any wonder he became
autocratic, demanding must
legislation and finally resorting
to mob rule when he could not
do it single-handed. Why criti-
cize the governor? Criticize
those who placed him as ou1
executive" says the Tribune.
Twas ever thus Togo. Pick
UP some "dummoX" without
anymore background than g
name which sounds like the
Castle Garden roll of some
foreign country, put brass but
tons and a piece of gold braiC
on him; place a feather in hi
cap and see what happens!
Your pupil at once figures ou
a scheme to get your job or be
comes so ponderous officiall!
as to mob or hang anyone who
has ideas that do not coincide
with his individual viewpoint
Create a monster and the mon
ster will devour you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-22

Work in over 60 out of the
81 Minnesota Counties in the
organization of the Charles
Babcock Memorial association,
has been completed. Charles
j. Moos of st. Paul is executive
director of the association
Elmer Blu of Duluth, is the
committeeman for st. Louis
county and the committee con,
tains the names of seventeen Of
the most known and Influential
citizens of the state.
1t is the intention of the
citizens at the head of the
movement to supply a fitting
memorial for the eXcellen
work done for Minnesota high
ways by Commissioner Bah
cock. Earle Brown is chair
man of the association; Mix,
Holm, vice chairman; JOSEPH
Chapman, treasurer, and H. E
Samuelson, secretary. N. w
Elsberg, state highway com
missioner is one of the prim,
movers towards the memorial
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Peril inHigh Office
Writer Discusses Menace of Officials Who Advise
Capitalism Be Scrapped.

They want our form OF society and
government overthrown. They want
to replace it with another While I
do not identify these two advisers. it
is safe to say the thing they want is
Communism. Very few Of the radicals
in the administration want FaScism
Though that is what they would get If
they get anything. They think OF
what they want as modified Com
muniSm.
Aarticle by Peek Quoted.
That there is in the administration
a considerable number who think this
way is abundantly proved 1t is proved
by George Peek who, after spending
some three years in the administration
as head of A. A. A. and in other
Offices, wrote about the collectivists
whom he had observed in administra-
ton Offices
The outstanding 80 characters
tic g.. is their willingness to substitute
personal government. centralized in
Washington. for traditional State and
local governments. The tactics pur-
sued were unpleasantly reminiscent of
those followed in the setting up of
totalitarian governments in Russia,
Italy and Germany They deeply
admired everything Russian :. These
are serious charges and l do not make
them lightly ="
There is evidence from another
source. Gen. Hugh johnson was also
in the administration. high in it. as
he retired he wrote:
Shortly after the election of Mr.
Roosevelt there began to occur one
of the cleverest infltratlons in the
history of our government. There
was no noise about 1t . They have
had guiding hand in the drafting
OF nearly all legislation :. Their idea
is that government is the nucleus Of
Il vast collectivism in which business
or any private enterprise are just ele-
ments to be absorbed . =. . Their thought
was that the Supreme Court and the
Constitution could be put on the spot
as a Scapegoat in the public eye. and
SoNN- iiiiit4it AOdlu lildo lllONC Nv a
short cut to collectivism Nor did they
ever put themselves in any exposed
position Of personal responsibility
They are borers from within
gravelv protested an infiltration of in
experienced young Socialists into
practical control of an administration
not elected as Socialist :. :"
Obvious Detriment.
In the presence within the ad-
ministration of at least two men who
advise the President to throw capi-
talism overboard-and there are many
others who think the same way
there is a detriment especially obvious
at this time. Such men hold their
theories strongly; often they are
fanatics. Believing that the capitalist
system ought to be overthrown, do
they. in their official places. work to-
ward overthrowing it? They know
that the best way to bring the new
system .hey want is to make the old
system unworkable 1t would be con-
trary to human nature if such men
did not. consciously or unconsciously,
practice sabotage. 1t would be con-
sistent with human nature if. instead
OF working for recovery. they worked
to make recovery difficult.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

| denounced the viewpoint, and the Pres
ident showed the firmeSt sort of agree
ment with his works progress admin
istrator tMr. Hopkins"
Does the public fully understand
what it means when men, advisers
of the PreSident-and presumably Of
| fiCialS Of his adminlstration-"do doubt
whether capitalism is worth giving an
other chance?" Many who are indif-
| ferent would be shocked if they I'M
| derstood. They do not know the
meaning of the word capitalism"
| as it is used in this connection, as
the name for system of society and
basis of government Mainly, and
vaguely, what the word connotes to
them Is not the system itself but the
faults that occasionally arise in it.
They think that what is going on
in America is merely an attempt TO
| cure the faults.
Sees Attempts at Revolution.
Much of the following Of the New
Deal is made up of persons having
| high standards of kindliness in per-
sonal relations and complete loyalty
| to America They are distressed by
the inequalities of our capitalist sys-
tenn in its recent phases. They think,
and think correctly, that the capitalist
system was due and overdue for over
hauling. They think that what We
are now engaged in is merely one
OF those periodic readjuStments of the
capitalist system that have taken place
a dozen times in our history. Be
living this, they conplacentlv give
| unthinking support TO the New Deal
They do not know that under the
guise of ordinary reform, some are
attempting revolution.
When these two advisers of the
President counselled abandonment of
capitalism, they meant the adoption
of something else, some other form
OF society and government. And the
something else" they have in mind
would be only one or two things,
Communism or Fascism The great
conflict in the world tooay is be-
tween. on the one hand. capitalism
and democracy as we have it in
America, and on the other hand.
Communism or FasciSm There is
| another conflict going on. one between
Fascism and Communism-the two
are struggling to see which shall in
herlt the seat of capitalism and
democracy so soon as the latter shall
be overthrown. But to America, Com
| munism and Fascism are, or ought
| to be, equally odious. The fight Amer
| lea must make is to save our system
OF society and our form Of govern
ment against either Fascism or Com
| munism.
In this fight to save the American
system the two advisers of the Presi-
| dent who counSeled abandonment Of
our existing system are, properly seen,
engaged in an attempt at revolution.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

The weakness of the New Deal calculations is that they threaten to
the administration
and which
political
hope that the
politics do-nohing
out
1t is the American political Yet
that
BY the Putting thinqso on
the simplest plan a
The mbrassng
political
the
legislation
funds generally
ernnents free spending has
Congressman to his election
organized business
the other and
warmly sympathetic toward President
against the President little
from Democratic National
their conclusions with
Congress and likes
Caught between wonder
Teentful
Evening star., 1937-11-20
PLAYGROUND URGED
BY GLOVER PARK
Citizens Association Calls for
Development of Plot at
Stoddert School.

Development Of the playground ad-
joining the Benjamin Stoddert School
was asked last night by the Glover
Park Citizens Association, meeting in
the school,
The subject was introduced in a
resolution by Irwin L. Chilcoat, first
vice president of the association, after
Lewis R. Barrett. co-ordinator Of
recreation for the District of Co.
lumbia, addressed the association
The association wants fence built
around the playground and suitable
equipment installed, also supervision
following development. The play
ground is now growing up to weeds
Past efforts of civic leaders have
been unavailing. Piqued by numerous
delays, Mrs. Victor Currau summed
up the association attitude when she
said: I'VE want the playground for
our children, not our grandchildren. "
Frank E. Moore. jr. and W.. J.
Neuland were accepted as members.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

tory involved the Black Hills worlds
The battle By Moroenthau
Of
Science NeD
Government obserrers aciuity
he's to the
teeth Devastating
And so the show fall the
the White House
The moving finger having all your
pety shall lure the
Alliance Inc,
Evening star., 1937-11-20

ent OF sound public policy They the of
political commitments the
climate OF American public life other
Liberals rhH these
hdDe
et are truly to be p'ed for they
conscrtpted OF
"hlch they weH as their constituents. faith
Onoer
Ween factous obsruconkm
sage FOR the sake OF the Nation
Evening star., 1937-11-20
What's Back of 1t All
Restlessness of Congress Hints at Strife to Come,
Observer Reports.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE,

ME first week Of the historic special session ended mild
with only the farm bill rising in pale silhouette
Washington, city of resessness of
acous Congress:
sn terude Perhaps the
te lawmakers shocked
under the golden dome that cracking the floor leaders
discipline
There addition,
II nature
tWinge
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Cromwell Thinks Real
Functions of Money
Misunderstood,
BY LEMUEL +. PARTON

AMES H. r. CROMWELL. hus-
band of Doris Duke, tobacco
| J. heiress, is one of a number Of
rich young men who have taken
to deep-dlshing in economics and poll
tlcS-Corllss Lamont, Nelson Rockefel-
Ter, William H. Vanderbilt, Vincent
AstOr and Edward Seligman. to men
Evening star., 1937-11-20

That isn't fair to We haven't prepare program"
The ghost of the fight
1ho"9h thc controversy itself deadtor the
eteh me mention OF the
message there
ohtFF at least some OF themShfenng Den
AH dtong me especially
me- ten OF NeW Dedtsm rubbing "unUlhng
hh oe hdrde to members
tSm the surface
Meai"hie an extremist movement
IT, the group which credited
Steel apparently about collapse
ClRns committee which
Two months reliably
ANSlg membership The
Inc publicity which advertising is said
90 ~
Whetne the labor unions able
iaoel Nglantes whether
medicine for popular
The second in the
oaeS court Oh Appeals for the District Columbia
anew chle justice who
mat Is guess. probably Wi
adS ana injunction
Oh me headS OF
mere ana of
e securities and Exchange Commission the
oo the Social
and other governmental
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Sey. His residence is the 3.0OO-acre
Duke estate in Somervllle. N. J.
Ever since the depression started Mr.
Cromwell has been insisting that
something ought 10 be done about il.
In 1884 ne wrote pamphlet on Sound
Money and followed this up a few
months ago with book called In De-
tense Of Capitalism" written in COL
laboratlOn with Hugo E. CzerWOnky.
He thinks the profit system is sound.
and that its difficulties arise IN our
failure to understand certain DYNAMIC
and functional aspects of money. He
ADVANCES his ideas with great deal Of
zeSt and a conviction that We can
make the system work if We Just meet
it head on. He has vigorously opposed
the New Deal as the opening wedge Of
'reglmentation," and has been DONG
considerable travelling and speaking
this year, sounding a somewhat evan
gellStic note.
Versatile Athlete.
He is feet tall, a versatile athlete
and once STAYED through three
rounds Of fast milling with Tommy
Loughran. The first helress he mar
RED was Mrs, DeiphInn Dodge OF the
automobile dynasty. In his extended
cOurtship Of DORIS Duke. his nam
competitor was King ZCg Of Albania.
But he has way with heUesses and
II was really no contest from the
start
He lost stable fortune in Florida
real estate, but to him. money IS
mainly something to write a book
about. He is the son Of Mrs. Edward
T. StOtesbury Of Philadelphia and
IN line for vast fortune all marital
alliances aside. He is 40 years old.
Is years older than Mrs. Cromwell.
with streak Of gray through his
brown hair. Last summer ne toured
Russia and found it a complete wash
out.
(Copyright 1872
Evening star., 1937-11-20

herence was duly
sworn to the capi-
taliSt S " t e m
when its future
usefulness W a S
called into ques-
ton. This COR
respondent h a S
reliably h ear d
that when two
con t e ees eX-
pressed d o u b t
capitalism " a S
worth giving an
other chance, or
could be saved
thereby. Harry L.
Hopkins warmly
Evening star., 1937-11-20
OKLAHOMANS TO DANCE

approximately 700 Oklahomans and
their guests are expected to attend
the annual Thanksgiving dance of the
Oklahoma Young Democrats to be
held at the Washington Hotel at
O'Clock tonight
Senators and Representatives from
Oklahoma and a number of the lead
ers of young Democratic organizations
in other States have been invited to
attend
Evening star., 1937-11-20
CANTATA TOMORROW
"song of Thanksgiving" to Be
Given at Peck Chanel.

At Peck Memorial Chapel a harvest
eantata Song Of Thanksgiving" by
Maunder will be rendered bv the
: chorus choir Sunday morning under
the direction of Miss Lucy H. Paul
organist and choir director. The Rev
Irving w. Ketchum will read the
service.
A union Thanksgiving service of all
departments of the Sunday school
will be conducted in the church at
9:45 am. Every scholar is invited tc
bring a gift of food to be distributed
at Thanksgiving time. Herbert c.
Tucker, superintendent, will lead the
service assisted by number of young
people.
The young peoples service will be
led by Charles Burkholder at 6:45
pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

complish anything much for the
next two months. During that
period the liberals intend to lie
low and wait till the political COWS
come home, in the form of farm
discomfort, unemployment figures
and labor unrest in the face Of
the economic recession.
They prefer the word "reces-
sion" to what most people call
depression. 1t sounds softer, just
as "malnutrition" sounded softer
than starvation" seven years ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Appointments Announced.

Senator Copeland, Democrat. of
New York yesterday was reappointed
a director of the Columbia Institution
for the Deaf, and at the same time
Senator Lodge, Republican, of Mas
sachusetts was named a consulting
trustee for the National Training
School for Boys. Both appointments
were announced in the Senate.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
"PRIVATE ENEMY NO. !"
DR.. Pruden' s Subject at First Bap-
tist Announced.

Private Enemy No. l" will be the
sermon subject of DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. In the evening
he will speak on For Such a Time
as. This"
DR.. Pruden will deliver the Thanks
giving Day sermon Thursday at the
joint Baptist services in the National
Memorial Baptist Church. On &C
count of this service no midWeek
meeting will be held.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Speaking of courts. The largest
suit ever filed in a court in the
United States is pending before the
Court of Claims. 1t stirs memories
Of the bloody Indian wars, Clusters
last fight. rlp-roarlng days Of the
gold camps,
The sum asked is S882.457,-
3J4.5l, claim brought by the Sioux
Indians for alleged deprivation of
property and hunting rights in
violation of treaty. The terri
Evening star., 1937-11-20

anCe OF the ad-
vice of the busi-
ness world which
wants the undis-
tributed S ur plus
tax a n d capital
gains tax replaced
or revised.
Today the buSi-
ness men of the
Nation are up in
arms against pol
icieS t h a / they
b e lie We h a V c
brought a new re-
cession in busi-
ness. They insis.
their advice has
Evening star., 1937-11-20
By MARK SULLIVAN.


TOOR America! Is there no one
- to care? Or is 1t that people
don't realize?
In an article by Mr.. Arthur
Krock in the New York Times last
Sunday was the following:
1t is heartening to report that at
recent White House council ad-
Evening star., 1937-11-20

ton just a few Of
them He has
WrltteU pamph-
lets and a book,
graVely challeng-
ing much in our
system. but con-
cluding We WILL
have TO let It
ride.
Just now he Is
listed as one Of
several prospects
TO succeed in the
u n I e d States
Senate A. Harry
Moore Governor
elect Of New ,Jnr-
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Behind The blurred picture
was the hint of strife to come. AS
one Senator put it:
Congress has been placed in
bad light The President can
say, if he wishes: When we gave
you specific measures to pass upon,
you bridled, resented the implca-
ton Of the rubber stamp. Now
present you with general pro-
gram carrying out the party's plat
form pledges, and you have
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Navy Buys Tin.

The Navy Department yesterday an
nounced that a contract has been
signed with H. B. Winter of New York
City for 2l2,000 pounds of tin at .4Os
cent per pound
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Added to these purely politi-
cal calculations is the element of
personal sincerity. Men like Sena-
tors Glass and Borah may be
entirely convinced that their views
are right and their policies best
for the country. but there is a siza-
Bile group between such leaders
and the mere opportunists, a grCEp
which is advocating policies whose
wisdom they doubt and which run
counter to their own honest iudp-
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Daylight Bandits Get 1000.

After knocking City Clerk c. H
Gyselman unconscious bandits took
LOCO from the safe in the City Hall.
johannesburg, South Africa, and
escaped in broad daylight.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
LOYALTY SUNDAY SET
st. Matthews Lutheran Pastor tt
Speak Tomorrow.

Speak Tomorrow.
Loyalty Sunday will be observed a,
st. Matthews Lutheran Church to-
morrow at IL o'clock The Rev. Theo.
dore P. Fricke will preach on The
Corner of Thy Field"
The brotherhood will meet Monday
8 pm. at the home of the president
Joseph Bonifant. 800 Twelfth street
NE, for election of officers.
A one-hour Thanksgiving service is
planned for Thanksgiving Day, 9:3C
am. The sermon subject will be "Our
National Thanksgiving Day"
Farmers in the Lenin district of
Uzbekistan have formed a chess club
and play in the fields.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
J0ASH CHEST SERVICE
Play to Be Given in Evening at
Eldbrooke M. E

Eldbrooke M. E.
The annual Joash Chest service will
be held in Eldbrooke M. E. Church
at both services tomorrow In the
morning pageant will be rendered
which will be followed by a process.
slonal. At the evening service play
JOSIAH by Lillian D. George, directed
by w. H. Rodda will be presented
Prayer service will be held at the
Home for Incurables at 7::30 pm
Wednesday with an address by the
Rev. Walter NJ Michael
The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held Thursday at 1890 am
The pastor will preach on why Be
Thankful?"
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Three hundred motorists have beer
fined total Of $3.50 for Ignoring {
stop" sign at a crossing in Podi-
more, England.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

IHE opinions OF the Drers this page their
necessaray The Stars Such opinions presented in
Ihe Stars etort gpe all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-11-20
We, the People
Number of Prisoners of Past Political Commitments
Noted in Congress-
By JAY FRANKLIN


oNGREss has returned to Washington suy mood which
already both
necessary legislation for weeks and perhaps months.
The New Dealers have passed
rebels and waiting
old Hoover then onng
Evening star., 1937-11-20

he quotes the father of our country
in support of present-day agricultural
aid by the Government.
But if it is permissible to go back
that far to get an argument for a
pending piece of legislation, it may
be considered proper to go back equal
ly far to find argument for the accept