davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
RAILROAD NOW
HAS new name
Line to be known Hereafter as
Duluth, Missabe & Iron
Range Railway.

BY looking at the head of the time
table carried in this paper, it will be
noticed that the name of the road was
changed last week from the Duluth,
Missabe & Northern Railroad to the
Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range Railroad
The road to this city since its build
ing in 1884 and up to the time it was
taken over by the Missabe, was known
as the Duluth and Iron Range. This
name was abolished with the lease and
since then has gone under the Missabe
heading.
Both the officers of the road and
others feel that the new name is more
adapted to the concern as being COM
bination of the two previous names as
well as denoting the territory it serves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
BergIund- McWilIiams
Wedding SOLemnized.

The marriage Of Miss Pamela Leslie
McWilliams, daughter of the Rev. DR..
Samuel McWilliams of East Lands
downe, Pa, and Erick B. Berglund, of
821 ark Avenue, Collingswood, N. j.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Berglund
of this city, was solemnized on June Is,
at the Trinity M. E. church of East
Landsdowne, according to the Camden,
N. J. Courier.
The ceremony was performed by the
father of the bride. Mrs. Edmund
Moore of East Landsdowne played the
wedding march and accompanied Miss
Mary Tollen of Chester, Pa, in vocal
solos.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother j. Porter McWilliams of
Oakland, Me. She wore a gown of
peach chiffon with matching sandals
and picture hat of peach colored lace.
Her bouquet was of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Everitt E. Frame of Norristown
was her sisters matron of honor while
another sister, Miss Margaret H. Nc
Williams, was the maid of honor. They
were groomed alike in hyacinth blue
marquisette and carried yellow roses.
DR.. E. Preston Sharp of Philadelphia
was the best man and ushers were J.
Worth Holt of Collingswood and Robert
E. Stearns of New York.
An informal reception was held at
the church after which Mr. Berglund
and bride left for wedding trip to
Minnesota and the middle west. After
August I, they will be at home at 1874
Darlington Road, Upper Darby, Pa.
The bride has received degrees from
both Dickinson College and Temple
University and Mr.. Berglund from the
University of Minnesota and Ohio State
University.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
BANK EXAMINER VISITS.

Elmer j. Hanson of st. Paul, with the
state banking department as examiner,
spent few days in Ely the fore part
of the week and while here investigated
the granting of charter for the Sc
curity State Bank. Mrs. Hanson &C
companied her husband and they spent
much of their time on fishing trips to
nearby lakes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
Junior Legion Ball Team
Holding Its OLUn in Games

Being defeated by the Eveleth team
here Saturday afternoon on a score
of II to 8, the Junior American Legion
baseball team evened up on their
record by taking Biwabik into camp at
Biwabik, Tuesday, on score of 10 to
8. The boys also won from the older
alumni players on Monday in the cele-
bration game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
SCOUTS RAISE FLAG.

On the invitation of A. Schmidt of
st. Louis, a guest at BURNSIDE Lodge,
a group of Scouts of Troop III were at
the lodge on July 4 to participate in a
flag raising ceremony. The boys break
tasted at the lodge as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alden. In the party were
William Jones, Sr., who carried out the
flag raising ceremony, and Scouts DON
aid Butala, Andrew Spolarich, Walter
Jones, Bruce Carlson, James Pete and
Bugler Richard Gianotti.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
Continued on Last Page
GARY VISITORS HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kapsch, son.
Robert, and daughter, Margaret, OF
Gary, Indiana, are in the city for a
visit with friends and relatives. Mrs
Kapsch will be remembered as Mary
Kapsch, formerly of this city where she
was employed as bookkeeper at the
late John Kapsch store. They are &C
companied by Al. Smith and son, Bill
of Gary, and together will spend ten
days in the city. Mrs. Kapsch is a
sister of John and Mathew and Ann
and Katherine Kapsch of this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08

merited serious thought. He stated
that there were several million people
who winter in Florida on account of
climate and that these people should be
contacted for summer visits to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
FORMER ELYITE VISITS.

William Harris is in the city from
Duluth for a visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Bunney and Mr..
BunneY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
CALIFORNIA VISITOR LEAVES.

Nick Latkovich, uncle of Mrs. Joseph
Milkovich, who has been visiting his
niece in this city for the past week,
left Saturday for his home in Los
| Angeles, California.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
Tuesday-Bareain Day->f5c All Day
RETURNED! ssSan Francisco
COOL.

with CLARK GABLE-JEANETTE MACDONALD
Spencer Tracy Jack Holt Ted Healy COOl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08

Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
COOL.

Continued on Last Page)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-26
Important AdUanct, 4Mude
In Treating VaricOse Veins

gested, as indeed it is. The skin
suffers from lack of proper circu-
lation, and sometimes breaks down
into alterations.
Caused by Prolonged Standing
Varicose veins are liable to re-
suit from prolonged standing, in
occupations in which it is neccS-
sary for the individuals to be on
the feet good deal of the time.
Prevention consists in removing
any construction of the leg, such
as carriers, which would tend to
put strain on the valves of the
vein. They may be treated pallia-
lively by the use of an elastic
stocking, which supports this
column of blood in the superficial
veins and improves the circulation.
Until recently the only radical
treatment was surgical removal Of
the veins. This, however, was not
always successful, and required a
great deal Of time anu discomfort.
The modern injection treatment
simply obliterates the. veins with
out attempting to remove them.
It's success depends upon the fact
that only the superficial veins are
usually affected, and the circula-
ton in the limb will 60 on in the
deeper veins successfully if the
stagnation in the superficial veins
is removed. The solution which IS
used obliterates the vein so that it
no longer acts as a channel for
blood. This solution is injected di-
rectly into the vein with a hypo-
dermic needle. II can be done In
the physicians Office, and the pa
tient can even go to work the same
day of the injection if necessary.
No anesthetic is required. A num-
Der of injections are done at inter-
walls Of few days or week.
It has been successful in about
80 per cent Of cases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-26

m, SLdIlCG.
modern treatment of vari-
~ 'clhs by injections has been
b. 'uccessful, and besides re-
4" minimum of confinement
|,st aug OH from work. It is COM
|;ira5, simple and easy for a
|yb. I :. physician to do it, and I
h ~ Il there is any country dis
/, WI :. The present time in Amer
Egsioieste there is not at least one
Si.' a ~ who has had experience
|vsr modern treatment.
|ter s'VoSe veins may occur any,
te' ,o out are most likely to occur
|s,.a,eSs s' They are tortuous and
|sse ST ~ Veins, made this way be-
b veia ne valves on the inside of
bloadS Which keep the column
|srt p ia moving upwards to the
|ss "%Ye broken down. This al
Nod f. iong stagnant column of
|se,itSo accumulate.
heave'S being unsightly, the leg.
'S and feels stiff and con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-26

saling went: North, 1-Heart,
E~land; South, 3-Hearts, believ-
E@at there should be game, per-
E'a slam, West, 4-Clubs; North,
|1A.ts which he probably would
E&ye ventured had not partner
|~,3l the assist. That ended bid
ne opening lead was the 6 of
|-& and dummy was in with its
4 Ace. Hoping for an even
a@ Of opposing trumps, the @
hearts, followed by the 3 of
rS were played. Declarer's K
' The last trick, dropping all
EsaAg trumps.
's u Of spades was led. De-
IA hoped to lose only one trick
Ne suit. Perhaps he might es-
'~'a q rair Of good spades in
--!" upon one of which a dia-
''' night be discarded. To his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-26
DEFENDERS BOTHERED
DECLARER

MART OPPONENTS some
-s are able to bother declarer a
by refusing to do what he
Ess normal defenders would do.
have a case of that kind today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-26

gested, as indeed it is. The skin
suffers from lack of proper circu-
lation, and sometimes breaks down
into alterations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-26

whether there
is any hope
for varicose
v e i n s, which
she says are
C a u s in g her
agony.
It always is
a pleasure to
be able to an
swer people in
distress w i t h
assurance OF
hope and re-
lief TT Ger.
tainly can be
done in the
pr S e n t in
e,fn~aA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-26

I IUOAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
h., = LITTER from a middle-aged
u. ,.all says she lives in a country
~, ~sN. and cannot obtain the best
"'0i ADVICE, and wants to know
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-26
A A @ Z
. @ J 10 3
q A K s 2
= 6 3

North is declcrer of Hearts
The opening lead is the ] of spades
He went down a trick. Before to-
morrow see If he can make grand
slam, against the best subsequent
defense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-26
Contract Bridge

annoyance the @ covered and the
K lost to the Ace.
Somehow North did not think
club would be led for dummy to
ruff. He expected diamond
would be led, but dummy had to
ruff the K of clubs, leaving the lead
where he did not want it to be. To
North's disgust he had to lead
diamond from dummy. The K was
played, hoping to win the trick and
lead a spade, but East won with
the Ace. Back came club, which
dummy had to win with it's last
trump.
Of course dcclarer could not fail
to fulfill his contract, but he was
one Of the players who takes pride
in making every possible trick and
he had hoped to make one over
trick. Stranded in dummy there
was nothing left for him to do but
take dummy's Q of diamonds, then
give defenders their third trick by
leading a losing diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Mrs. Hazel Northrop
 District Treasurer
Local Woman Installed By Legion Auxiliary in Meri.
 den-MrS. William HOrnbacker Party Hostess
WATT RVILLE
Mrs. R. w. Henion-17se ThOmastOn Ave-TeL S-S4es

Waterville, Oct. 16-Several mem- bers of the Casper s. Davis Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary attended the second district meeting Wednesday evening at the Town Hall in Meri- den. Installation of officers took place and the local unit was proud to be represented by Mrs. Hazel Northrop, past president of the Casper s. Davis Auxiliary who was installed as treasurer of the second district.
 The ceremonies were very impress sive and as a token of esteem, the local auxiliary presented Mrs Northrop with a lovely bouquet ol flowers. A social hour followed the business of the evening. Those who attended from Watervills were: Mrs Cornelia Atherton, Mrs. Walter Herman, Mrs. Eileen Caldwell, Mrs Lena Platt, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, Mrs Hazel Northrop and Mrs. Della Carney.
 Mrs. Taylor Prize Winner
 Mrs. William Hornbecker of Wheeler street was hostess yester- day afternoon at @ dessert card party for her pinochle club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Taylor first, and Mrs. Lester Niven, second Those who attended were: Mrs William Westwood, Mrs. William Hornbecker, Mrs. Alfred Farnlof Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Benja- min Johnson, Mrs. Lester Niven Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. Ralph Richardson. A special feature was the drawing for a very lovely bed spread crocheted by Mrs. Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Sir Walter! !

Sir Walter Raleigh had nothing on a 62 year old man who was arrested near the intersection of Bank and South Main streets yesterday by Patrolman Alex FoSSbender.
 Judge Mascolo extended the courtesy of the court to the man today and allowed him to go free with 8 60 day suspended sem tence to Norwich over his head.
 "Sir Walter" entertained the passersby for several moments yesterday. first acting as a traf- fic officer and then attempting to assist ladies across the street. Like the Sir Walter of old, he even took off his coat and spread it on the ground for the pedes- trians to walk on. When Patrol- man FoSsbender arrested him, the man was trying to direct traffic at the busy intersection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
;CROTON SEETHES
 x WITH SCHOOL ROW
Continued from Page D

over to his attorney the register and records of the class.
 His intention to reopen the school caused considerable consternation among parents and school officials alike. Some of the 22 pupils also were concerned for their perfect at- tendance marks although the ma. ejcrity cheered the closing announce znent.
 vs There was little the board of ed- eucation could do to stop Brown, un- glesg . court order was obtained to Keep him away from the clapboard schoolhouse until some agreement was reached to permit the classes ito continue.
 Another class of lower grades was necessarily closed by the board Nof education order although the nteacher was not involved in the wrangle.
 5.. It was Browns contention that as third district committeeman the sole right of making the appoint yl1ent was his. Butler claimed that inasmuch as Browns candidate was unacceptable to him, the law gave him tho right to make another choice,
 o 0roton Is the only town remaining iil the state that operates its schools under the Colonial system, handed down from Revolutionary times. Ii Appeared probable the issue might be taken to the high courts unless some other remedy was found over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
J. s. BRAHENEY
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
Popular Diamond Ginger Ale Corp. Salesman Sue.
 Cunlbs to Illness

James s. Braheney of 24 Linden street, popular salesman for the Diamond Ginger Ale corporation, died ct St. Mary's hospital this mroning after Q brief illness.
 He is survived by his wife, Mar" garet Leary Braheney; his parents, James and Ellen O'Connell Dras heney of Cheshire; two sistersS Mary of Cheshire and Mrs. James Jamele of this city; two brothers Maurice of New Haven and Joseph of Taunton, Mass. ....,
 MT. Braheney was bron in Chesh- ire. but had been c resident of Was terbury for the past 30 years. For the last IS years he has been Q salesman for the Diamond firm, and made friends in all parts Of tho state. ......
 He was active In fraternal cirS cles, being e member of several los cal organizations. He was Q com" municant of the Church of the I'm. maculate Conception, and c memper of the Holy Name society.
 The funeral will be held from tne Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church ot the Immaculate Conception, where Q solemn mass of requiem will be cele. brated ct Q time to be announced later. Burial will be in oalvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16

(Conttnued from Page D alarm spread over the countryside dotted with the mines and steeI Z mills of the vast Birmingham 1n- diistrial district. The road leading up through the hills to Mulga from Birmingham was jammed with ann bsilances and the cars of physicians all racing to the scene. Miners gath- cred and within 6 few hours several thousand were at the shafthead where the sobbing wives and noth- era and sweethearts of the men who had not come up out of the depths tried not to believe the worse.
 At Lowest Level
 AEAEshall said the explosion oc- cured at the far end of the lowest level. four miles back from the shaft.
 4 Tt was some sort of a gas explo- < sion," he said, but its exact nature and exact cause may never be de- ,termined."
 10 Whites, 22 Negroes After rescue crews reported to the surface oficials, announced that 1t appeared l2 white and 2l negro miners had been killed. They listed the white miners missing as Horace Hogan. Earl Williams, Hobert Hig- gins, Howard Cooper, Luther Coop Ter, Charles Click, Slyde Masters Disk Eastus, Joe Boyd, Leed Brad s1eN Joseph Skiner and John Bag- we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
SPO7ZIGHTZNG-- Brass City News
Expenditures

Candidates for office in the city election have until next Wednes- day to file their statements of expenses with the town clerk. Thus far only four of the candi- dates have made their state- ments.
 Sherwood Rowland, successful Fusion candidate for controller, reported that he spent $3l0.l5. This included @ contribution of $225 to the Republican town com- mittee. The rest of the money was spent for posters, printing and advertising.
 Alderman Peter Griffin reported he spent $25, making a contribu- ton in that amount to the Dem- ocratic town committee.
 Mayor Frank Hayes and Alder man George Kingston have also submitted their statements. The mayor spent $758.64, and MT. Kingston reported expenditures of $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
YOUTHS CASES
 ARE CONTINUED
Three Held in Bonds of
 $500 for Hearing in City l Court Monday

Ccntinuances to Monday were to- day granted three youngsters who nHe held by police on charges of theft of markers and theft of an automobile. The boys were ar- raigned today in city court before Judge Edward Mascolo, who ore dered them held in bonds of $500.
 171e boys, Fred Hypsh, 16, of 517 szgorth Main street: Harold Cos- : grove. 17, of 76 Bishop street and John Luchene, IT, of 6l7 North Main street, were arrested last night bY Motor Patrolmen Raymond Grady and Vincent Begg, on duty near Lakewood park.
 The car was owned by MOTHS
 Recently 6 Sons, of 30 North Main street, and the markers were those from a car stolen from the Chase Dfass e Copper Go, October 2. The boys admitted. the theft. Patrolman Michael Carroll recovered the Chase ynAr on October 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Guest Speaker

Lewis s. Reed, president of the Citizens and Manufacturer Na- tional Bank of Waterbury and director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the semi annual meeting Wednesday of the ASso- ciation of Savings Bank Women, to be held at t..s Woodbury Savings Bank. Henry 8. Hitchcock president of the Woodbury Sav- ings Bank, will make an address of welcome.
 Mrs. Lloyd Kernathan, assistant treasurer of the Woodbury Bank, Is in charge of the program. as- sisted by Miss Estella 1shatn, in charge of the luncheon and reser- Vations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Tossed By Bull

Tossed high in the air by an enraged bull yesterday afternoon Raymond Johns, 3S, of R. F. D. 2, Waterbury, landed on . rock, and suffered Q possible skull fracture.
 Johns was working in . field where the bull was browsing. Suddenly the bull charged at him, tossed him up i:lto the air. The animal stepped back as Johns landed on the rock. He was brought to the Waterbury hospital In the ambulance. K rays were taken to determine the extent of his injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
SHOCK TROOPS
 DRIVEN BACK
Chinese Claim Big Victory at Two Points Near
 Shanghai
By JOHN R. MORRIS United Press Stan COErespondentl

(Untted Press Stam correspondent
 Shanghai, Oct. 16.-(UP)-Chi. nese sources said today that Jap anese shock troops had been thrown back with heavy losses in drives on two key points of the Shanghai front and that their offensive in northwest China was dragging.
 Japanese troops tried to force their way across Woosung Creek, it was asserted, in an effort to take the village of Miaohang. Not only were they thrown back, the Chinese said, but in addition to heavy casualties lost, more than 20 machine guns and 100 rifles.
 It was admitted that Chinese as well as Japanese losses were severe in hand to hand fight at Chuchi- ache, where the Japanese were try- ing to reach TazaI1g, one of the most important points on the Shanghai front. Here also, Chinese asserted, the Japanese were thrown back.
 Despite fierce fighting at some points on the Shanghai front, the area generally was quiet and both sides seemed to be girding them. selves for the final phase of the bat tie. It appeared that both Chinese and Japanese had learned, by test attacks on selected objectives, that all points were strongly defended.
 Japanese spokesmen complained again today that Chinese were us- ing the Park hotel as an observa- ton post to direct artillery fire on the Japanese lines in Hogkew, the Japanese part of the International Settlement. The hotel is in the United States marine defense sector of the settlement and American sources said that they. saw some significance in this. Marine author- ities expressed confidence that the complaint was not justified and that the hotel was not being used as an observation post.
 From the northwestern front, in Sharsi province, the Japanese were meeting savage resistance from the Chinese 8th route army, formerly the Chinese Communist army. A Jap anese spokesman here admitted that 0 Japanese drive on Taiyuan, cap- ital of the province, had been halt ed due to Q combination of stubborn resistance and the need for Jap anese reinforcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
RYAN INSTALLED
 BY IA FACTION
Committees Named to Carry on Organizations
 Various Activities

Declaring the group represented last night at a meeting at the club rooms of the Canadian Legion on Bank street, was the real Irish American Social club, George T. Ryan was installed as president The induction of President Ryan last night adds considerable confusion to the rank and file of the organi- ration since Attorney Hugh McGill, president o rival group and his staff were seated earlier in the week at 8 meeting at v. F. w. hall.
 Others installed by the Ryan fac- ton were William Boyle, vice presi- dent; Dennis Carey, recording secre- tary; Robert Coughlin, financial secretary; Michael Lynch, William Fitzell and Jeremiah Mccormack, trustees.
 MT. Ryan pointed out his unit in- cludes seven of the original thirteen members of the Irish-American So- cial club, who holds the papers is- sued when the club was incorporated. He indicated that Michael Fitz- maurice, treasurer of his group, has been treasurer of the club since 1t was first organized. He said of the 300 present at the meeting in Sep tember when the rift took place, 200 of them were not eligible to vote and therefore he and 40 followers made their departure and elected their own officers.
 An entertainment committee ap- pointed at last nights meeting in- cludes c. J. Daly, Michael Fitz- maurice, James Garvey, William Fitzell and Roger Connor. A mem- bership committee comprises Rob- ert Coughlin. Dennis Carey, John Lynch, Timothy Costello and Patrick McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
OBITUARY

FITZGERALD Mrs. Mary Mlils fancy Fitzgerald, wife of James J. FitSSerald of 36 drandvIew avenue died this morning ct St. MaryS hospital after . brief illness. Mrs. Fitzeerald was one of tho best known persons in the western and Bunker Hill sections, having been Q resident of Waterbury for the past 50 years. She waS Q devout communicant of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, and one Of the most active members of the Holy Rosary con.fraternity. She WaS born In Fall River, Mass.
 Besides her husband, she b sure vived by one sister, Katheirno Muls fancy, two brothers, John and Ans thony, also several pieces and nephewg.
 The funeral will take place on Monday morning from the Mulviile funeral home, 270 West Main street, ct e:iB o'clock to the church of the Blessed Sacrament where c solemn high mass of requiem will Do celes brated ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot ct Calvary cenes tery.