davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

Frank Zgonc,
Alex Lobe,
Arthur A. Nyman,
COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS AND
FINANCE
Moved by Alderman Nyman, sup
ported by Alderman Zgonc, that the
report of the Committee on Accounts
and Finance be accepted and filed,
and the approved amounts be paid.
Carried unanimously.
Report showing the activities at the
Community Center during November,
1888, was read.
Moved by Alderman Debeltz, sup
ported by Alderman Spreitzer, that the
report be accepted and filed. Carried
unanimously.
Report from the manager of the
Community Center showing his petty
cash fund transactions for November,
1888, was read.
Moved by Alderman Debeltz, sup
ported by Alderman Spreitzer, that
the report be accepted and filed. Car
ried unanimously.
Communication from the manager of
the Community Center submitting a
schedule of proposed fees to be charged
| for the use of the Community Center
cafeteria and kitchen was read.
Moved by Alderman Zgonc, supported
| by Alderman Spreitzer, that the COM
munication be accepted and that the
schedule of Community Center cafeteria
and kitchen fees, as submitted, be ap-
proved and adopted. Carried unani-
mously.
| Report of the City Attorney, showing
progress being made to secure ease
ments and permit for an electric line
extension across the SEA of the NW14
and NEA Of the NWA of Section Is
1912, was read
Moved by Alderman zgonc, sup
ported by Alderman Spreitzer, that the
report be accepted and filed, Carried
unanimously.
Reports from the Superintendent o.
the Water and Light Department. wa.
read, showing the estimated cost Of
installing series street lights at 18th
Avenue East between Camp and Sheri.
dan Streets, and in Spaulding Location
Moved by Alderman Debeltz, sup.
ported by Alderman Spreltzer, that the
reports be accepted and filed, and tina
the Superintendent of the Water ant
Light Department be authorized to in
stall one ID street light at 10Th Ayenu'
East between Camp and Sheridan
IStreets, and two Cd street lights il
Spaulding Location. Carried unani
mously
Report OF the Street Commissioner
showing labor employed in November
1888, was read and ordered filed
Report of the Health Commissioner
concerning births and deaths and gen
eral health conditions during November
1888 was read. The report also con
tanned recommendations that all place
in the city dispensing food and drink
be regularly inspected, and that som
D arrangement be made for the cleanin
of the laboratory equipment.
Moved by Alderman Zgonc, supporte
by Alderman Debeltz, that the repo,
S be accepted and filed, and that tn
matter of inspection of places dispens
ing food and drinks be referred to tn
Committee of the Whole. Carried uu
0 animously.
Of Report of the Fire Warden for tn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

John Shega, Election services, 5.A
Mary Shepel, Election services, 1886
Matt Sikala, Blacksmithing, :. 11.3s
S. Sikala & Sons, Coal, ...... 40.5G
Martin Skala, Election services, 14OC
Mary SkIadski, Election SER
vices, 14OC
Mary Skufca, Election services, 14.0C
Frances Slabodnik, Election
services, ................... I.St
lSlogar Super Service Station,
Tire chains, oil, kerosene, :. 1925
Josephine j. Somrock, Election
| SERVICES, .................. o!fU
Joseph Spreitzer, Jr., Alder
man, Travelling expense, :. 1850
Standard Salt & Cement Co.,
Jackbits, forming wheels and
rOQS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. llZ.I4
A. Stenlund, Blacksmithing, =. 312O
Anna Stern, Election services, 14OO
Angela Stubler, Election SER
vices, Observation-Disclosures. $40
Anna Strukel Election SER
| WIGS, l4.UU
Mary Stukel, Election services, $40
st. Paul Book q Stationery
Co., Library books, ..... 1851
! Rose Svetich, Election services, 14OO
Eleanor Swanson, Election SER
vices, .................. GAO
Elsie Terzini, Election SER
SlSSo, I.SU
v. j. Thompson, Rental for
Polling Place, ........... 1000
Hilma Thoren, Election SER
VICES, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.40
Rudolph Tisovich, Blasting
tlmDer, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90
Joe F. Tonsich, Election SER
VICES, T.90
Tourist Service Station, Fuel
oil, gasoline, oil, tire chains, 563 10
j. G. Trembath, Machinist
work and blacksmithing, -. 1876
Lillian Tuomela, Election SER
vices, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TAO
Ina TuomikoSki, Election SER
VICES, ............: ..... $40
Frances Urbas, Election SER
vices, $40
Mrs. George Velcheff, Election
services, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
Veranth Fuel and Lumber
Company, Cement, pipe,
lime, rock, ............... POI 80
Vermilion Electric Shop,
Flashlight batteries, Christ
mas lights, ................ 750
Matt Vertin, Meals library
meeting, Observation-Disclosures. 9.75
Mary Vertpjk Election cay
VICES, b.4O
Stephanie Vranesich, Election
SeiFICeS, .'.'.......... ofO
Andrew Watilo, Jr., City
Treasurer, Interest paid on
warrants, .................. 4,282.11
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Co., Electrical supplies, 49,. 1925
Albert Whitman & Company,
Library Books, ......... 1879
woodward Business Service,
Library supplies, .......... 5846
Antonio Yadlosky, Election
services, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1890
Fannie Yadlosky, Election SER
VICES, lo5U
Louis Zgonc, Election services, 14OO
Agnes Zimmerman, Election
services, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Frank zorman, Ice to Deten-
ton Hospital during Novem-
Der, 1888, .................. 400
. Total, .$37, 955 81
Respectfully submitted,
Frank zgonc,
Evening star., 1938-05-11

cial W. P. A. project now in opera.
ton probably will reduce the latest
list of Americans to q handy refer
ence similar to the 1900 arrangement
when 1t is completed some two years
hence.
Since the Social Security Board
handles a claim every 80 seconds of
the working day, it can be understood
what traffic jam means in that
And when the amounts
OF money involved begin to get siz-
able. as they will before the monthly
payment plan goes into effect, there
will naturally be loud walls over any
delay. This year, at least one claim
amounted to thousand dollars, but
that was from fortunate person
who had number Of employers con-
tributing to his old-age comfort.
The old-age pensions are not the
only ones. either, which Social Sc
curity has to worry about. There is
old age assistance" where the Fed
eral Government matches the amount
paid with States contribution up to
SIS. These require quick action, for
they are supposed to be needy cases.
Here, however, the State does the age
certifying, thus relieving Washington
of the burden.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
SECURITY QUERIES
SWAMP BUREAUS
Census Force Faces Jam of
$4,000 Pleas for Age
CertifiCation.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.
Two Government bureaus find them
selves in difficulties and it is all be-
cause America, land Of youth, has
Just discovered that it pays to be old
The Social Security Board, flooded
with claims from persons who say they
have reached the golden, compensa-
tion-paying age Of IS. but who can't
prove 1t. Is in the midst of a survey
to find out just what has to be done.
Meanwhile the Census Bureau, last
resort of those who can't find birth
certificate or produce the entry in
the family Bible, faces a log jam of
$4,000 requests for age-certifcation,
watches the number Of daily letters
mounting and prays that Congress
will hire more hands to search the
records.
Claims Sure to Mount.
The Social Security Board doesn't
know how many Of its claims are
stalled because Of lack of proof of the
claimants ages, but it does know that
the claims filed will mount. Therefore
1t has started special survey to
ascertain what proportion lack this
data so it can be prepared for 1912,
when monthly claims must be paid.
The intervening period deals with the
"lump-sum payments" only, but they
are bad enough and will probably
reach their peak next year.
This year lump sums paid out, based
on taxes which have been in effect
since January, 1887, average only $39
Next year they will run between $50
and s75, and lot more people will
file claims for such benefits.
The problem is admittedly worse
now than it will be in the future, for
registration of birth is now national
requirement. but many States omitted
this important function hitherto.
Hence the demand for help from the
Census Bureau, which can, If re-
quested, 90 back to the bound volumes
of 1870.
A Matter Of Geography.
If you told the census taker the
truth in 1900 it is not such hard
job to look up your age and establish
it. Because that year all the names
were 'Soundexed"-a system of
group listing based on similarity OF
sound. But the other years records
are not even alphabetical; they are
recorded in the order which the CEN
sus taker took them. up one side of
Walnut street and down the other.
So the ''geographers" of the Bureau
must handle them. If you remember
where you lived in 1900, they will find
the street and number and run you
down. But that is weary task, as
you can imagine.
No wonder the willing but hope
lessly snowed-under workers throw up
their hands as they watch the re-
quests for age certification mount:
there were nearly 2,GO0 week before
last. They jumped from less than
5000 in the pre-Social Security fiscal
year, 1929-30, to nearly a hundred
thousand for the last fiscal year!
With the present force, it is i'm
possible for the Census Bureau to
keep up with these demands and do
its regular work. too. So it is hop
ing for an addition to its personnel
And If 1t doesn't get it large group
OF folks who wouldn't otherwise be
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ARBITRARY ZONING
POWERS ATTACKED
North Randle Community Group
Opposes Proposed Law.
Pollution Investigated.

The proposed new zoning law was
opposed by the North Randle Com
munity Citizens Association when 1t
met last night in the portable school.
Thomas Bethel. treasurer, scored
the bill as giving the zoning body
arbitrary power.
Declaring the pollution of the Ana
costa River was acting as q draw
back to the entire eastern part of
Washington, the association started
an investigation into the origins Of
the contamination.
Harry H. w. Glemser was appointed
chairman Of the Highways and Lights
Committee by President w. S. Farren.
Upon Mrs. Clara Chroniger's COM
plant of dust arising from the streets
the association asked that the I'M
paved streets in the area be oiled.
Mrs. Chroniger, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, announced
Evening star., 1938-05-11

the association dance May IA in the
Junior Order Hall, 2407 Minnesota
avenue s. E.
A motion protesting parking lot at
tendants placing cars entrusted to
them on the streets was adopted. Mr..
Bethel, originator Of the motion, was
delegated to carry the matter to the
proper authorities.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

interested in this particular function
of government will probably be heard
from-the people who have been pay
ing tax on their wages and who
won't be able to get their money until
Uncle Sans records show they were
born when they say they were.
Church Records Helpful.
OF course there are church rec
ords which are sometimes accepted
as valid and then some States have
long required birth certificates, but
not all. That situation has been rem
edied by the present law, but it won't
help the Census Bureau for another
half a century. There will also be
another big help when the 1880 CEN
sus is called into action, for a spe-
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Does Your Breath Broadcast
III Wear FALSE TEETh"?
PLAY Safe-Re Sl1re-ll<e poIlda,,+
Play Safe-Be Sure-Use PolIdent

Most people who wear plates or
bridges suffer from a special kind OF
bad breath. Dentists call it-"den-
ture breath"
You won't know II you have it.
but it can spoil your happiness.
Friends will shudder-people avoid
you! And the worst Of it is that
ordinary brushing cannot prevent
1t. Neither will mouth washes. For
the odor comes from a mucin-scum
that collects on plates and bridges.
This scum soaks up germs and
decay bacteria and causes q vile
odor that you cannot detect.
One thing can stop "denture
breath"-and that's Polident! This
new brushless cleaner has won
the approval Of thousands of
dentists. Users say it's a blessing.
Polident not only purifies
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Must Wear Uniforms.

Taxi drivers Of Calcutta. India,
are being fined for not wearing uni
forms.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Salvatore estimates its 1878 coffee
crop at l08, 900 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

BRIG. GEN. GEORGE
MARSHALL,
No,O in command of the 5th
Infantry Brigade, 1Dith head
quarters at Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash, has been ordered
to duty here in the office of
the chief of staff OF the Army.
Leaning San Francisco June
18, Gen. Marshall is scheduled
to report here early in July.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

false teeth - but also removes an
stain, tarnisn and deposits. Makes
breath sweeter plates look better
and feel better. Costs only 3o< al
any drug store and lasts for many
weeks. Money back II not delighted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Defense In
Newton Case
Now Closed

Newton, Nov. 22.--(AP) 1.-The de-
tense rested shortly before noon to-
day in the trial of three men and a
woman charged with first degree muir
Ger in the Staying of r. Q. Hawn,
automobile salesman and former con-
stable, in February, 1896.
Arguments began Immediately
With numerous attorneys to speak,
indications were the jury would not
get the case before late in the day or
early tomorrow Final witnesses in
Guided C. Mullins, Sarah Coleman, Os-
car Adkins, of the State parole office,
and others.
Mullins, whose brother, Jack, owns
o resort near Lake Hickory, told the
jury Sam Bost and Mary Boyd, both
OF Hickory, went to his brothers
place the night of February 17-be-
lieved the night Hawn was killed
and remained there from about 1880
r. m. until around 2:30 a. m. the fol-
lowing morning. Adkins quoted
Nose Brown, of Burke county, one de-
PENDANT, as saying he did not see
Hawn at the rock house the night OF
February IL, but that Brown was
away part of the night.
The State contends that Hawn was
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
AAA Officials Turn On
Heat For 1899 Control

Wednesday, November 80, with an adj
dress in the auditorium of Ea stern
Carolina Teachers College at Green's
vile, N. c., at 2 p. m.
"These mass meetings are designed
to fully inform the growers on all
phases of the AAA program, includ-
ing the cotton and tobacco referenda
on marketing quotas, scheduled De
cember TO-" said e. Y. Floyd, AAA
executive officer at State College. eve
intend to eliminate confusion and
criticism surrounding the control
program, which to large extent was
caused this year by lack of informa-
ton and by misinformation. If
every grower will plan to attend one
or more of these mass meetings. there
will be no reason for him not know
ing exactly what the program will do
for him." Floyd declared.
All farmers who produced Aue-
cured tobacco, and all growers of cot
ton with staple of less than l IL
inches will be eligible to vote in the
marketing quota referenda December
10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Stock Yards
Tied Up By
Great Strike

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(AP)- Striking
stock handlers watched white collared
commission men take over their jobs
today in the sprawling Chicago stock
yards.
The CIO handlers strike not only
halted trading in livestock but also
posed the problem of caring for more
than $4,000 head of cattle, sheep and
hogs in the pens. Commission men,
ordinarily engaged in buying and
selling, undertook to feed, water and
drive the stranded livestock to the
packing houses.
Under an agreement between the
packing house workers union and the
Chicago livestock exchange, all ami
mails must be cleared from pens by
5 p. M. today. The exchange said it
would accept no additional shipments
until the dispute is settled.
Middle West livestock shippers
were notified yesterday to halt ship
ments, but an estimated $4,000 head
of livestock were already enroute to
the yards. After today, shippers will
send livestock at their own risk, the
exchange said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Democrats
End Meeting
In New York

New York, Nov. 22-(AP)-A con-
ference of eastern and southern Demo-
cratic committeeman, which inquired
into the reasons for the party's losses
in the November elections, was con-
Guided today, and National Chairman
James A. Farley completed plans FIR
similar talks with western leaders in
Chicago next Tuesday and Wednes-
dGy.
The discussions, he has said, were
aimed in part to clear up any mis-
understandings within the party that
may exist"-an apparent reference to
dissension that accompanied. Pres;-
dent Roosevelt's purge" campaign in
the Democratic primaries. 8
Summing up the conference, Law
renee w. Robert, secretary of the
national committee, remarked smil-
ipgly:
I'VE wanted to find out where those
bricks were thrown from"
Another subject of discussion was
the recently launched campaign Of
Mayor LAGuardia of New York to
unite "the progressive forces" of tae
country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. Y
Seeking to better acquaint cotton and
tobacco farmers with the 1889 AAA
program, series Of addresses by OF
ficials of the u. S. Department of Az
riculture will begin Friday at Winston
Salem when j. B. Hutson Of Wash
ington. assistant administrator OF
the AAA, speaks in Reynolds Audi
forum at 2 p. m.
The educational campaign before
mass meetings of farmers will be Gil
maxed on December when Henry A,
wallace, secretary of agriculture, WILL
speak in the Raleigh Memorial Audi
torium at IL a. m.
Following the Winston-Salem az
dress, Hutson will speak Saturday a.
2 D. m. in the court house at SheiDy
On Tuesday, Nov. 20, the assistant
AAA administrator will explain the
program to meeting of farmers IN
the high school auditorium at Lumber
ton. This meeting will also start at
2 o. m. The series of speeches IN TINS
state by Hutson will be concluded on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
State Crop Team
Wins First Place

Raleigh, Nov. 22.-(AP)-N. C.
State College officials said today
that the institutions crop judging
team had been awarded first place
at the midwest intercollegiate crops
contest at Kansas City.
DIR. ]. b. Cotner, professor of
farm crops and the teams coach,
telephOned that Harold Robinson,
of Mitchell county, made a perfect
Identification score, and Fred
Webb, Jr., of Edgecombe, was sec
Ond in total invidual score.
The team completes this week.
end at the international collegiate
crops contest ut Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Violation OF
U. S. Rights
Was Claimed
Tokyo's Answer Not
Responsive at All to
American Protests:
Ickes and Others Call
ed Communist Sympa.
thizers by Witness at
Senate Probe

Washington, Nov. 22-(AP)-Secre-
tary' Hull declared today Japan's re-
ply to his note of October was lin-
satisfactory.
HulPs note had asserted that Japan
was violating American rights in
China in an extensive series. of mono
polies trade restrictions, currency
changes and tariff alterations.
The secretary of state said the ia
panese reply, received this week. was
not responsive to the position of this
government, as set forth in his note
of October 6, and to the general po-
sition which this country has taken
throughout it's history with regard to
American rights and interests, not
only in relations with China but also
in relations with all countries
Hull added he preferred not to COM
ment further until the State Depart
ment should have had more time to
study the substance and implications
of the Japanese note.
Other developments:
Alice Lee Jemison, a Seneca In
dian, told House investigators that
Secretary Ickes, Indian COMMISSIONER
John Collier and several officials of
the Indian bureau were members of
the Civil Liberties Union or had ex-
pressed a belief in it's principles.
Chairman Dies, Democrat, Texas,
of the committee investigating lin-
American activities, said numerous
witnesses had described the union as
a communist s.front" organization. y
Miss Jemison, who said she was
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Hitler Sees
No Division
With France
Statement to Paris
Envoy Hailed as Re-
nunciation Anew Of
Any Desire for Return,
of Alsace Lorraine;
Ribbentrop To Visit
Paris Soon

R""oht"~Paden, Germany. Nov. %
-(AP)-Reichfuehr Hitlcr declared
today that Germany and France were
no longer divided by the serious Dor
der conflicts which burdened their
i. Hasts' as he received the credentials
7 Frances new ambassador Robert
'ou'ondre.
The envoy, formerly Fronch am
0assador to Moscow, said the two
countries often had met on the bat
tlefield in the past, but had learned
% esteem each other and that their
struggles had been futile.
The fuehrer in reply, expressed the
conviction that Germany and France
had every reason to esteem each
other, tc live on good neighborly
terms, to complement each other in
the economic and cultural domains
md collaborate with each other in all
sincerity"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Hoey Tells What
Welfare Program
Really Embraces

Snow Hill. Nov. 22.-(AFD-Gover-
nor Hoey said here today that a pro-
per program for public welfare in
cludes provision to reclaim the dere-
licts. restore prisoners to good citizen
ship, help the under-privileged and
raise the general standard of living.
The chief executive spoke at dis
trict welfare conference
"Public welfare" said Hoey. "sug-
gests| to. the community ideals as
distinguished from merely private
concern for the good of the members
of the individual household. Enlight-
ened thought td1ay visualizes the
necessity Of taking into account the
interests of ali the people as the safest
and surest guaranty of the security
and we'll being of even a part Of the
community"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Germans Plan For Continuing
Their Prosecutions Of Jews
Gastonia Girl Is
Improving Rapidly

New York, Nov. 90. (AP) Hos
pital officials today held out hope
for the recovery of Miss Susannah
Jones, 21-year-old Gastonia, N. c.,
girl, injured in fall from third
floor window of her uncle's apart.
ment yesterday. A blood trans
fusion was given her last night,
st. Vincent hospital authorities
said, and an Improvement was not
ed i'm her condition Immediately.
In addition to internal injuries,
she suffered fractured wrist and
decorations.
Meantime, police had failed to
"srn~+ain whether the girl jumped
or fell from the window.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22
Strikes Again
Bring Menace
ToTheFrench

Paris, Nov. 22.-(AP) - Premier
Daladier today took firm action to
break the wave of stay-in strikes
which spread in the defense indus
tries on the eve of British Prime
Minister Chamberlain's visit.
AS labor opposition to the govern
ments financial decree laws mount
ed, the premier's office published the
following note:
IN. Daladier has addressed precise
Instructions to projects of all depart
ments to put an end Immediately to
occupations of factories which have
taken place." .5t.sr
Mounting labor and political con-
flicts brought a sudden fall in the
franca adding to the governments
worries. The franc was quoted at
1926 to the dollar, and 1870 to the
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-22

Berlin, Nov. 2.-(AP)-The Ger
man press recorded Nazi feeling a.
gainst settlement of German Jews in
British Tanganyika, former German
East Africa, today as plans developed
for continuing the ANTI ewish cam
paign through the winter.
The continued campaign, although
mass arrests have been stopped, CEN
ters about Propaganda Minister Goeb-
bells. He is to address 1000 of his col
leagues at an opera house tonight on
how to conduct an anti-Jewish drive
and a newspaper said 1900 meetings
were planned for Berlin alone this
winter
The subjects will be, the newspaper
said, Eternal Jew Disturbs Peace of
the World" and Zone People, One
Will, One Aim" The Nazi film, "Jewry
Without the Mask, will be shown at
all meetings.
Authoritative quarters said a strict
ban on all Jewish religious services
except marriage and burial rights
was the latest restriction, one which
aroused much bitterness.
The absence of official reaction to
the British plan for settlement OF
Jews in Tanganyika, other parts OF
Africa and Guiana was seen as a
studied effort while the Nazis await
the outcome of Prime Minister Cham
berlain's visit to Paris, where he is
to discuss defense and foreign policy
with Premier Daladier.
The friendly attitude toward Eng
n
accord has changed considerably since
the Jewish drive began November 10