davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-23

EAR MISS DIX: We have an
only son 20 years old and in
college. He is a boy of high
character and no bad habits,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
tDonCnaod From Page Four)

further business,
aid stood April A.
a Board Supervisors.
aD
=. test Il. w. WEAVER, Clerk
AppOyed w. BURGESS, Chain
FCE0 or THE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TUESDAY
JI1\ Fi[A COUNTY, STATE ARIZONA) APRIL 9Th 1857
The board Of pusuanJ recess
8ue @ man. Elis Thurman Member, Clerk present
J l d
pen following payroll of O
i n month of March
H aodt ana ordered paid fund
't- "a respectively follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

1898 Stuckey Supplies
StuCkey Supply, Supplies 6037
$500 j. v. Baker, Supplies 5.63
2&G2 Motor Supplies
1903 j KrUse Supplies - ---- 800
-at4 Pratt Gilbert Supplies
1868 Stuckey Auto Supply, Supplies 4727
Service Supplies
Pinal Lbr.
-A03 Ariz. Cedar Rapids Co, Supplies
2G09 Supplies
f. Supplies
Supplies
1912 Fox Gal Lbr Co, Supplies
1913 Popular Dept Store, Supplies
22l4 DAVIS Hdwe. Supplies
29I5 B l. Supply Supplies
2l6 j. H. Wright Supplies
Fox Gal Lbr. Co, Supplies
2318 RichersOn's Drug Supplies
39l9 E. c. Supplies
2jZO Casa GTande Dispatch Printing .-- 3.00
1921 Walter Rchey, Supplies
1872 E. S. Goff Co, Supplies
l9z3 j. W. White Supplies S--
1924 Western Machinery Supplies
2&25 Davis Supplies
-@2b Geo SWngle, Easement 1.50
7"27 Ida M Finch, Easement 1.5O
1928 L. G. Thompson, Easement
1929 OCOnnel Brothers, Supplies
1880 Myer Saugarman, Supplies 90
'31 Magma Co, Rental 12G
1882 Land Dept Lease
1888 Western Metal Mfg, Supplies 80 SO
23&4 Firestone Auto Supply, Supplies - 2145O
j5o State Land Dept Supplies 2.5O
1888 Mel B. NcGnns Co, Supplies
being meeting upon motion
lIly seconded the
SeaD
Attest: W. WEAVER Clerk.
Approved GEO w BURGESS, Chairman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
DISCUSSION ON
PUBLIC affairs
Local Officials From Six North
eastern Counties to Discuss
Affairs November 3.

Ely municipal officials, as well as of
ficials from six counties in the north
eastern section of Minnesota will at
tend a regional conference sponsored
by the League of Minnesota Munich
pal1tieS in cooperation with the City
OF Virginia on Wednesday, November 3.
Invitations have been sent to fifty
nine cities and villages within driving
distance of Virginia. In addition to
city and village officials, delegates are
expected from counties, school districts,
and townships. Mayor Oscar Tamte
of Virginia is extending invitations on
behalf Of his city. The meeting IS open
to any person interested in municipal
government. The meeting will begin
at 1000 A. M.
The Virginia conference will permit
the officials in cities and villages within
a reasonable driving distance to meet
and consider informally the govern
mental problems common to all These
will probably include such subjects as
peddling, the new traffic code, plumb
ing regulations, poor relief under the
town system, beer and liquor regula-
lions, coming, and tax and finance mat
tiers.
League officials, including DR.. r. R.
Price, Secretary-treasurer, C. c. Lud-
wig, executive secretary, and OrviIle c.
Peterson, League attorney, will be pre-
sent to participate in the exchange of
experience. The visiting officials will
also enter into the discussions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
MOTT IS

Next week, october 80 to November 6,
is Girl Scout Week and according to
Miss Elizabeth Raisky, director of Ely
Scouting, will be an exceptionally busy
week for the girls.
During one week each year." says
Miss Raisky, Girl Scouts meet together
in a special program of seven service
days to symbolic the aims and ideals
of Girl Scouting" The program for the
week is as follows:
Sunday-The entire troop attends
church together in their green uniforms
ay-Homemaking is a year
round part of the Girl Scout program
and on this day especially, Scouts take
over the housekeeping responsibilities
Tuesday-Scout fingers are busy
fingers. On Tuesday it is handicraft
knitting, modelling and sewing.
Wednesdays Scouts learn to spend
wisely by collecting and keeping count
of their troop funds.
Thursday Scouts practice the fine
art of entertaining by serving tea tc
their mothers.
Friday-Every Scout tries to be a
good citizen every day of the year but
Friday is set aside especially to SYM
bolize community service.
Saturday-Hooray for health. Scouts
go on a bicycle hike to revel in fresh
air and exercise and also to celebrate
Health Day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
Catholic WOmen's Group
Hold HaLOlUeen Party.

The second meeting of the season of
the Ely unit of the National Council of
Catholic Women was held Tuesday
evening at the Moose club rooms with
a majority of the membership present.
Following the general business ses-
sion, the members participated in a
Halloween party featuring keno jitney
dance, fortune telling palm and cards.,
rattle of cake donated by Mrs. M. j.
Murphy, guessing game and horseshoe
throwing. Music for the jitney dance
was furnished by Miss Deyak, &C
cordioniSt.
Included on the entertainment COM
mittee were Miss Kathleen Mcclure,
Miss Ann Bonaventura, Miss Mary
Hutar, Miss Mary Sever, Misses Frances
and Josephine Pengal, Mrs. Louis Stem
Der, Mrs. Oscar Friedsburg, Mrs. John
Kapsch and Mrs. Joseph Gerzin, Jr.
Light refreshments were served, fol-
lowing the games, by committee COM
posed of Mrs. John Golobich, chairman;
Mrs. Anton Kotchevar, Mrs. John Lozar,
Mrs. John Kapsch, Mrs. Joseph Kovach,
Miss Mary Hutar, Miss Gertrude Clancy
and Miss Ann Bonaventura.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
open TRAPPING
SEASON, NOV. 1
Skunk Season Opened Oct. 20;
Season for Mink Opens in
State, Monday.

With opening of Minnesota's annual
trapping seasons farm boys are happy
at prospects for additional pin money
and hundreds of adults who utilize the
trapping of furbearers for needed
family funds are planning trap lines.
The trapping season on skunk, which
opened october 20, will extend up to
and including May l, next.
Monday, November l, marks the
opening of the seasons for the legal
taking of racoon and mink with the
season on racoon closing December /
ad on mink on February Is.
There are no open seasons this fall
and winter for the trapping of muskrat
beaver, otter, fisher and marten
Trapping licenses costing one dollar
each are issued to residents of the state
only.
Harry E. Speakes, director of the di-
vision of game and fish, called atten-
ton to several regulations pertaining
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
DEALERS
SPONSOR STAN
Indiana Standard Oil Company
Epic of Rural Life On
Tomorrow Night.

STAN" feature length motion pic
ture which patterns "Lloyds of Lon
london" and other popular films in
dramatizing the story of a commercial
institution, has been produced in Hol-
lywood for the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana.
The picture is scheduled to be shown
at the Washington Auditorium tomor-
row evening, october 49, No admis-
sion will be asked and all are invited
to see the showing of this epic with
its array of players.
Filmed on the RKO-Pathe lot under
the direction of Marshall Neilan, famed
master of motion picture technique,
and starring Robert Armstrong, Andy
Clyde, Peggy Shannon and Kermit
Maynard, with cast of over 400, the
picture is an epic of rural life in the
mythical town of Prairie View"
/ From the start of the story some
twenty-five years ago, when romance
ripens into marriage for STAN" an
agent of the Standard Oil Company
and Sally" local belle, the picture
presents cavalcade of swiftly moving
events. In its many interesting cpl
sodeS, three generations of family
uphold the traditions of a company
that serves the community in which
they live and through its stirring
scenes they encounter adventures which
equal any to be met with in the more
romantic corners of the earth.
Robert Armstrong as "Stan" and
Andy Clyde as Uncle ST" are an in
spiration to young Ross" who wins to
success in spite of sinister forces which
arie to defeat the family in it en-
deavors.
The film is enlived further by a hunt
for kidnapers by Government men
aided by Stan" and Uncle ST." as
well as the Standard Oil dealers in the
vicinity, led by Kermit Maynard, who
plays the part of Burt"
Farm scenes are ever present, how
ever, when Stan" calls on a customer
and greases his windmill, or drives his
truck through blizzard carrying
kerosene oil to heat a home where
people lie i'll with FLU" And again
when he builds a grease post to de-
lice "Old Man Gribble's" hogs. In the
tractor blowing contest" at the Coun-
ty Fair, more than $4,000 worth OF
farm machinery is on display.
The film was produced by Raphael
G. Wolff, Inc, and is based upon a
story by Homer Croy, the we'll known
novelist, who assisted Houston Branch
the Hollywood playwright, in the prep
aration of the screen version,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

This year the following little girls,
ranging in age from eight to ten years,
have Joined the Brownie Pack: Mar
jorie zorman, Margaret Palmgard, Mary
Paris, Rose Mary Schurk, Margaret
Startz, Katherine Larson, Jane Bolitho,
Lorraine Erickson, Patricia BuccoWich,
Elizabeth Chinn, Margaret Dejak.
Jennie Ruzis, Ann PopeSh, Julia Kas-
tells, Mary Sever, Joyce Anderson,
Katherine Kurrie, Therese Wolff, Kath-
leen Nyberg, Marilyn Handberg, Arlena
KrauSe, Helen Skufca, Dorothy Thiel-
man, Mary Wolff and Joy Wilmunen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
LOCALS URGED
TO BROADCAST
Conn $4,000 Show of Band
Instruments Carries Public
Address System.

Opportunity for local talent to broad
cast is provided by the Conn $4,000
Educational Show of Band Instru-
ments," which will be held at the Ely
High School on Tuesday November End
from $50 A. M. until noon.
The educational show is equipped
with a powerful public address system
and local soloists on band and orches-
ira instruments are invited to bring
their instruments and broadcast a solo
over this simplifying system.
This educational show of band in
StrumentS consists also of A repre-
sentative band and orchestra instru-
ments manufactured by C. G. Conn
Ltd. of Elkhart Indiana, and is housed
in specially built 2O-foot steel trailer
The show is brought to Ely by Braman's
Music Company and admission is free
to the public.
Among the instruments on display
ments, the complete display consisting
of bassoon, 2 flutes, piccolo, 8 oboes, alto
clarinet, bass clarinet, BIB soprano
clarinets, trumpets, trombones,
comets, flugelhorn, 8 French horns
mellophone, alto horn, 2 euphoniums
baritone horn, sousaphone, recording
bass and saxophones.
All these instruments are specially
mounted in the trailer but can be taken
out for demonstrative playing. Ar
elaborate lighting system has been in
stalled in the trailer for indirect light
| ing of the instruments and for illum-
mating the 40 transparent, hand coloreo
| photographs of prominent American
band and orchestra artists.
Besides the public address system, the
show carries an electric phonograpt
with powerful simplifying equipment
Two loud speakers will be hung on the
outside Of the trailer and the music viii
be broadcast. An interesting feature Of
the broadcast besides the solos by loca,
talent will be specially recorded re-
cord entitled, THE Voice From the Conn
Factory" On this record is recorded
a five minute welcoming address from
the Conn factory pointing out some
of the features of the educational dis.
play.
In charge of the show are w. G.
Beddow and T. L. Hoff, representatives
of Braman's Music Company of Duluth
Virginia and Hibbing, Mimi, and SUI
/ perior Wisconsin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
White Iron Resident
Died Suddenly SATURDAY..

August Frederick Hendrickson, resi-
dent of the White Iron farming dis
trict, died suddenly Saturday of a heart
ailment.
He was born in Finland IS years ago
and is survived by his wife at White
Iron and relatives in Europe.
The funeral took place from the
Laing Mortuary and the First Ev.
Lutheran church, the Rev. E. A. Heino
officiating. The funeral was well at
tended and the floral offerings were
many and beautiful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
Overnight Hike.

Friday evening, eighteen Scouts of
Troop No. 7, with Miss Raisky, Myrna
Maxi and Alice Newgord, hiked to
SilvercreSt, the new Girl Scout camp on
Burnside lake. This trip was made
for Scouts to work on first class work.
During Saturday large beaver dam
over Burnside river was inspected.
Several other observation hikes were
taken during the stay.
Those making the trip were Angela
Poljanec, Shirley Ellefsen, Shirley Kot-
chevar LaVeryne Kangas, Betty Hala-
mix, Jane Norby, Ruth Erickson, Anita
Erickson, Marcia Martin, Amy Rautio,
Mary Ellen Chinn, Lois Thielman, Mary
Kronicher, Mary Tonkovich, Rose
Kozar, Edith Bohince and Patsy Bot
tiani.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
BID AND BYE CLUB.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy jacobson were hosts
for the meeting of the Bid and Bye
club at the Forest hotel on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas j. Carey was awarded
first honors and Mrs. j. E. Draeger took
second. Andy Jacobson and James
honors for the men, respectively.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

bridge activities will become a
reality in st. Louis County
when the commissioners voted
to place activities in the hands
of Sheldon B. Shepard, county
highway engineer. He will
have powers recommending the
purchases and road work, mir
ing of men and suspension of
employees for cause. This is
the first time this has been
possible since he was appointed
ten years ago.
The board by a 5 to 2 vote
granted this authority. Shep-
ard will remain as county en-
gineer only until January l,
unless action is taken to re-
consider his appointment. He
was ousted several months ago
by a a to 3 vote, but his sue
cessor will operate under the
same resolution, say the COM
missioners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

Mr.. Rohweder, who is not
only recognized as the most eff
ficient safety chairman in this
state but holds high distinction
in the nation, at once informed
the governor that he was not
"a public relations man for the
steel trust" but safety director
for the Duluth, Missabe & Iron
Range railroad, which COM
pany had loaned the efficient
official to the state for safety
work. The request for the
allotment was promptly with
drawn.
Headquarters of the Mime
sofa Public Safety committee
were transferred to Duluth.
The valuable work done by Mr..
Rohweder and his forces will
be continued with financing by
private contributors. The AS
ISOLATED Press reports that with
severance from state connec-
lions of the committee, the
status of the staff is in doubt.
Thus, one by one, old re-
liable, tried and efficient Off
Gals of the state, working for
and without salary, are being
replaced in the scheme of max
ing everything Farmer-Labor.
To the credit of Mr.. Rohweder,
whose salary was nothing, he
promptly stated that the valu-
able work he was doing would
be continued. While every
thing, sentiment, efficiency and
ability, is being sacrificed on
the altar of politics, there are
still those who think enough of
the state and it's people to
carry on" despite our quartet
of governors at the state CAPT
toll.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
New Troop.

Last week the newly organized Girl
Scout Troop No. 8 of White Iron met
and were invested with their pins
Scouts Of this troop are Martha, Ruth
and Dora Hill, Mona, Dorothy and Lii
liam Koivunen, Betty Jane, Doris, Elaine
and Evelyn Dyhr, Ruth and Verna
Starkman and Berniece Korpi.
Mrs. Elmo Starkman is captain of the
troop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

"Effem" in Duluth Pub
licity says that "a lot of people
would like to know how it
happens that never in history
has so much been spent for
helping the needy in Minnesota
this year, while at the same
time there are more Minnesota
people driving cars than ever
before in it's history. 1t would
seem that the need for relief
denotes a lack of prosperity
and at the same time the num-
Der of new cars denotes we are
in the midst of very prosperous
times. Figure it out"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
Weight of Paper CURRENCY

The weight Of paper currency va
rles as much as per cent. The
blank paper varies slightly. New
plates carry more ink than worn
plates. The moisture content, too,
varies with the condition of the at
mosphere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
FILINGS BEING MADE.

Judge Edwin W. Toms is the first to
file for reelection as Judge of Munich
pal Court. Closely following Mr.. Toms
was Mark zoretic for the office held
several years ago when Toms displaced
him. Frank zgonc has filed for re-
election as Alderman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
BRIDE SHOWERED.

Misses Elaine Anderson, Sophie
Vranesh, Minnie Aurell and Evelyn
Dahl were hostesses at a miscellaneous
shower honoring Mrs. Harold Dillon at
the Forest hotel on Thursday evening.
After $50 dinner, bridge was played
at eleven tables.
Mrs. Andy Jacobson was awarded
high honors and Mrs. Chester Anderson
second. The travelling prize went to
Mrs. Milton Coombes. Tasteful decor
ations of cut flowers and lighted tapers
marked the tables.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

An exchange makes the wise
crack, 1T would like to see the
time return when orchestras
practiced a piece before they
played it in public" upon hear
ing a dance orchestra leader
remark that swing music was
on its way out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

| to trapping.
1t is unlawful, Director Speakes
pointed out, to hunt raccoon with a
dog in territory inhabited or frequented
by deer; to modest or take raccoon in
any manner in a den or hollow tree;
to cut down trees inhabited or oc-
cupied by raccoons.
It is also illegal to set traps for mink
in musrat houses or runways; to dig
mink from denS; to take mink with
the aid of dogs, or to retain pelts of fur
bearing animals more than five days
after the close of the season without
having retaining tags issued by the di-
rector of game and fish or his duly
appointed representative.
Trappers should bear in mind, Mr..
Speaks said, that when shipping furs
taken under trapping license, the con-
tents of the parcel must be plainly
marked on the outside of the package
stating the kind of skins contained
When skins taken on any persons
own land are shipped, the package
should be marked, Taken on my own
land" in addition to stating the kind
of skins included in the shipment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
New Scouts.

During the past week seven new
Scouts have joined Troop No. 5, Winton.
They are Helia Neimala, Dorothy Petric,
Helen Petric, LaVerne Ranta, Marilyn
Wyle, Jean Kyle and Jean Brady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
GERMAN CLUB ELECTS.

Miss Helia Laituri has been elected
president of the Ely Junior College
German Club with Miss Ella Siren,
secretary. Miss Mary Kraft, college
German instructor, is the faculty adj
wiser.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
On This Occasion
Continued from Page Onel

favor of appropriating $500
monthly for operating expenses
of one of the best managed
and very necessary activities of
the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28
Oldest Parliament

Iceland has the oldest Parliament
IN the world; it dates back to A. D.
93O-over 1000 years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-28

At last the state law re-
garding placing county en-
gineers in charge of road and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23
Airplane News

Pilot Sig Wien of the Wien AL aska Airfines in one plane and John Cross in another, hopped off fir Deering and Candle yester- day with passengers but bad wea ther forced them to return to Nome after getting only as far as Iron Creek.
 Today Pilot Wien hopped off for Taylor but bad weather fore ed the plane back to Nome.
 Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service flew to Council with freight yesterday, returning with Martin Jorgenson, Standard Oil Company representative.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23
Vetoed Measure Provide Funds
 For Memorial
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. B, Roosevelt vetoed the House Bill authorizing a half million dollar appropriation for federal cooperation with the state of Oklahoma, in the con struction of a permanent mem- orial of Will Rogers.
 The President pointed out that the measure failed to provide for the type of memorial, and suggested that congress at its next session reconsider the form t should properly assume"
 As friend I am certain if he could speak he would be the last to desire enactment of federal legislation of this character. am sure he would have desired "a living memorial-something that would carry joy and glad ness into the hearts of those left behind" Roosevelt stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23
Big "indup Of Fair Saturday.
 Much Enjoyed

The Northwestern Alaska Fair and Mid Summer Festival was brought to a close Saturday night with a good sized crowd in at tendance and a program of en- tertainMent that won the ap- plause of those attending. The numerous booths bristled with red and blue tags, emblamatlc Of the choice of the judges of the various exhibits.
 With rain and wind storms, accompanied by foggy weather during the past week, many peo- ole were unable to reach the city as fair visitors, and the Alaska Cruisers from the steamer Vic toria had little opportunity giv- en them to participate in fair ac- tivities, but taken as whole the fair was undoubtedly one of the best that has been arranged, and drew many satisfactory expres- sions of delight, especially from our visitors.
 B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, who came to Nome to establish a territorial assay office, and who was dele- gated by Governor John W.Troy as his special representative to the Northwestern Alaska Fair and Midsummer Festival, gave short address in which he ex- tended the governors personal greetings and hopes for the con tinuation of this and other fairs throughout Alaska. Mir. Stewart also spoke of the establishment of an assay office in Nome ano having a capable man in charge which could not only make as says, but, who could go out 1T the hills and investigate what tn. prospectors had in the making of mine, and to give them val uable advice as to future pros pecting.
 The Nugget will endeavor tt go more into details with thi. subject in another issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23
BILLS WANTED

Anyone having bills against the Northwestern Alaska Fair, are requested to immediately pre- sent same to
 A. POLET, Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
RE-ROOF
lUithOut
ripping off the
old shingles!

Save all that labor and
expense, avoid dirt-lit-
tered lawns and attic,
don't expose the interior
of your home to the
weather. Lay Genasco
Latte Shingles right
over the old roof. Let
the worn-out shingles
act as extra insulation
keeping your home
cooler in summer and
warmer in winter.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

BY TIE Associated Press.
LANSFORD, Pa, October l2-Co-
lumbus day. miners holiday, freed
the broad-shouldered men Of the
hard coal region today to celebrate
the end of sit-down strike by 80
miners a quarter mile underground.
The sit-down strike, with its ac-
companying sympathy walkout that
stilled five collieres in the 9-mile-
long Panther Creek Valley and made
idle $500 fellow workers, ended an
hour before midnight last night, 10
hours short of week
Today the 38 miners who walked
from the mine were recovering from
the effects of their long vigil in the
subterranean passageways of the
Lehlgh Navigation Coal Co.'S Coaldale
colliery. Their sudden contact with
surface air last night made some
OF them weak, but nights rest in
beds more comfortable than the hay
"shakedowns" they occupied in the
mine restored their vigor.
Holiday feasts and parades were the
order of the day as the sitdowners
and their comrades celebrated. Co.
lumbus day is always gala time in
the mining towns, but today the re-
Joicing had added significance.
Personal Intervention by Gov
George H. Earle paved the way for
the end Of the strike. The Governor