davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-06
DIXIE GRID LOOPS
FACE IN Z DUELS
Maryland in One of Games
Marking Southeastern,
Southern Rivalry.
BY the Associated Press,

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 6.-Dxie's S
two major conferences, Southern and
Southeastern, will meet on the grid
iron in dozen games this fall.
Two of the contests are set near the
top Of the schedules with the Citadel
going to Georgia and Clemson to
Tulane on September a. The Citadel
also engages Tennessee while Glenn
sons Tigers will attempt to down
Tennessee and Kentucky later in the
season.
North Carolina State gets one Of the
toughest Southeastern assignments,
journeying to Tuscaloosa to play Ala.
bama on October 8.
Maryland. Florida to Tilt
Georgia has carded two other South
ern foes, South Carolina and Furman
Kentucky entertains Washington and
Lee for the second consecutive year
and Maryland goes to Florida to try to
duplicate its victory.
Major home games in the Tar Heel
State will find Tulane lined up against
North Carolina at Chapel Hill and
Duke renewing its rivalry with Georgia
Tech at Durham.
Fourteen interloop contests were
staged last year with the Southern
winning but and tying l. Duke
beat Georgia by a point and played
Tennessee to a scoreless deadlock
North Carolina whipped Tulane, and
Clemson and Maryland both nosed out
Florida.
Meanwhile, preparation for the COM
ing campaign moved along at an ac-
celerated clip, with most of the squads
getting their sternest workouts Of the
4-day-old practice period on Labor
Day.
Huffine Rejoins Clemson.
Harold Huffine, freshman backfielo
star of two years ago, who was no
in school last year, reported at Glen.
son to give Coach Jess Nicely a tota
of 20 ball carriers. The Richmont
camp was cheered by the return O
Ed Merrick. last years iron-man cen
ter, and Fullback Jack Kraynick mad'
his appearance at North Carolina.
Luke Graham, 200-pound tackl,
veteran. became Davidson's first cas-
ualty when he pulled back muscle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
Modern Type of Mortgage
Cuts Home Finance Costs

Today's low-cost, long-term financing
for BODYBUILDING makes it possible to
finance home with smaller down
payment and at lower interest rate
than ever before in history.
This fact was brought out today by
local building industry and home fur
nishing groups who are cooperating in
a campaign to get the facts on home
building before the people of Ely.
Financing costs today in many cases
are as much as IS per cent less than
former financing costs, and at the same
time today's house because of advances
in design and construction offers Is
to 40 per cent more home for the money
than did the house Of ten or twelve
years ago.
Prior to the passage of the National
Housing Act and the establishment of
the time-payment mortgage system, the
initial-financing costs of home building
ranged from 6 to Is per cent of the
total value of the home, it is pointed
out. Under the old system two-thirds
or more of the homes purchased re-
quired both first and second mortgage
financing.
Today under title two of the FILA
plan payments on your new home can
be made at the approximate figure one
must pay for rent. A renter who has
a permanent position with some assur-
ance that his salary will be a fixed
figure can build and pay for his home
in monthly payments.
Smaller new homes can be financed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
LOOKING BACK IN into Tt the M Files

lotte Gianotti Helen DeHaven, Orma
Stephenson, May Marshall, Flora Olson
Rena Schaefer, Marguerite Farrell
Lincoln-Cecelia Corey, Elsie Schweiger
Alpha Stanley, Adelaide Van Blarcom
Oils Mcleod, Florence Olson, Clara
Schyan, Bessie Probst, Mary Fitzpatrick
Pioneer-Alma Fortier, Hazel Whitney
Emma Murphy, Myrtle Hedloff, Emma
Baribeau, Anne Risatti. Savoy-Ebba
Swenson, Bessie Wier. Winton-Fre
Mokros, Effie Lindahl, Blanche Lafitte
Honora Leader. White Iron Ella
Carlson.
David Blackmore of the Miner force
was operated on for appendicitis Tues
day.
L. P. Schaefer returned to Wausau
Wis., after spending his vacation here
with his parents. He is instructor OF
manual training at WauSau.
The High School band; accompanied
by Director Richard Pierce is at Hib-
bling for the fair There are rs in the
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Englund moved to
Aurora this week where Mr.. Englund
is teacher in the schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of Tuesday, Aug. %, 1883.

The liquor men of Ely at meeting
Thursday decided to keep up the price
of beer at l0c. Rumors of another
saloon caused the meeting.
DR.. C. G.. Shipman, JOS Hyperion
and Jock w. Robe were appointed
board of health by the council.
The daily trains are running very
satisfactory. The train is now mixed
one but it is understood that a regular
three yellow-coach passenger will run
here directly from Duluth in two weeks
and that a regular ore train will be
put on.
A. S. James and company are now
operating first class drug store here.
Mr.. James has had years of experience
Elys mail service is a first class
failure. Friday the mail carrier in
stead of taking the mail to Tower as
he should, took 1t to saloon where
the carrier got gloriously drunk. Post
master A. j. Thomas retrieved the mail
and sent it on its way the following day.
Four pieces of the Tower Cornet Band
were here Friday evening to furnish
music for the social hop given by JOS.
Forth in his new building in which
he has opened a restaurant. He served
the dinner for the dancers.
The train Saturday evening struck
a snag at the big "muskeag" swamp
about five miles west of town. The
track has sunk out of sight for about
800 feet. The train went back to
Tower but some of the passengers
walked past the sink hole and came
through on hand car.
Ely people spent the week fighting
forest fires near the saw MILL The fire
was kept from the mill and the build
ings on the Pioneer ground
If everything works out smoothly
the Chandler will ship $4,000 tons this
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
Hobo Hand-Out
Is appreciated.

Ortonville-Not one in million-but
surely one in hundred to make such
an offer was the man who came here
last week and wanted to repay several
times over the ten cent hand-out given
him earlier in the summer. Day after
day, throughout the last months local
policemen gave out to transients tic
kets good for ten cents at any store or
restaurant. Recently a transient from
Ohio approached Jack Isler, night
watchman. He dug down in his overall
pockets and pulled out some change.
Here" he said, 81 want to pay you
what I owe you! I want you to know
that I appreciate very, very much the
help you gave me two weeks ago. I
have since found work in the harvest
fields and so have earned q little
money" He was informed the offer
could not be accepted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
UNDERSTANDING OURSELVES

According to the heading with which
you have become so familiar from week
to week, parents should be growing
with" their children. Of course, this
implies education, broadening of ones
mental outlook, and adding to ones
store of information. Most of the en-
phasis has been put upon understand
ing our children, knowing about how
they grow, how their minds work, how
to cultivate good emotional attitudes,
how to judge as to what educational
opportunities will best suit them.
Perhaps we have thought too much
about our children, and not enough
about ourselves. At any rate, here ere
a few suggestions for reading if you
feel that some increase in understand
ing of yourself of yourself and your
own Behavior might result in better
relations with your children, your
friends and your neighbors.
Because father is apt to be neglected
when it comes to his part in family
relationships, We'll call attention first
to two books that have been written
especially for men. Remember, no
guarantee can be given that these won't
prove equally interesting to women!
One doesn't need more than the name
Fathers Doing Nicely, (Bobbs- MerrilD
to want to read David Victor's new book,
for, as the title suggests, here is some
one who can laugh while he's telling us
something we can make use of.
The other book for fathers is The
Man Takes a Wife, (Greenberg) in
which DR.. Ira w. Vile intends to show
the relations of a man to his wife and
children. Dr. Vile has such wide ex-
perience, and what he writes is so
readable, that great many parents
should have better understanding of
one another from reading of his book.
A book that both fathers and mothers
would enjoy is DIR. E. r. Groves
Wholesome Marriage (Houghton Milf
flin. If you can't get hold of this
try another of the many sensible books
that DR.. Groves, sometimes in collab-
Grafton with his wife, has written on
family life.
AS to books about women, DR.. Olga
Knots The Art of Being Woman is a
most interesting presentation of the
life of a woman, from infancy on thru
the years. It is particularly helpful in
explaining to the woman the pitfalls
she must look out for, in the way of
unconstructive and undesirable behavior
as she grows older. A great many
women, instead of dreading growing old,
and discontentedly refusing to face the
future, would do well to analyze their
oNn behavior in the light of DIR. Knots
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
Water Safety Brought
To Remote Regions

"This boat will float-it will not tire
or get cramps-stay with the boat,
stop! Look Below" Swim, if possible
at supervised beaches-never alone,
1.-THE best boat is dangerous when over
loaded" These are sample legends
from over 5000 posters that have been
placed in boats, at docks, resorts, and
beaches in Minnesota's more remote
areas.
The water safety program was
launched as result of recent action
of the executive council in granting
5000 to be used to reduce drownings
in Minnesota waters. Game wardens
and forest rangers of the state de-
partment of conservation have distri-
buted the posters.
In addition to the posters, the division
of forestry has cooperated in furnishing
$50 large board signs that are being
erected at strategic points on highways
leading to the lake country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01

under title one over a period of seven
years for $500 or less. The builder
must have a 10 per cent equity in the
home, which in the case of a $500
house would be $3.50, and usually the
cost of the lot will take care of this
requirement.
If builder wishes to put more money
into his home, say $780, and can put
in $1,000 either in cash or labor, his
indebtedness will be $500 and he can
still qualify under the seven-year
$500 plan.
Improvements or remodeling can be
done under title one with the indebt-
edness being retired by monthly pay
ments over five-year period. No
down payment is necessary.
Ely residents should investigate the
greater values offered in building today
Home furnishing and appliance dealers
are offering more for your money than
ever before. For details see any of
the following firms who are sponsoring
the drive for revival of building here:
Lampert Lumber Co., Veranths Fuel
and Building Materials, McMahan Lum-
Der Co.. Vermilion Electric Shop, Cherne
& Co., Rautio and Rautio, Ely Hard
ware & Furniture Co., Fenske Hardware
g. Furniture Co., Laing Hardware Co.
Bill Strand, Master Electrician; John
Vessel, Master Electrician; j. NJ Rautio,
Contractor; Anderson g. Dahl, Con-
tractors; Louis Garni, Mason Contrac-
tor; First National Bank; Minnesota
Power & Light Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01

the hair, but one that is simplified,
modified and soft around the face. The
hair may have little tufts of curls or
puffs placed fairly high and atop the
head. The back of it no longer hangs
in curls around the shoulders but is
neatly swept up a bit only to be
loosened in rolls or curls that cuddle the
nape of the neck. Loose dips around
the face are reported on their way to
fashion. The idea in back of it all
seems to be to make women gentle
ladies of quality in appearance, but not
glamour girls. In other words, the
portrait" type girl is again fashionable.
Schiaparelli's doll hats, of which you
have all heard so much, are not in
congrous with the new hair modes
These doll hats, first shown last April,
have, like the hair, been modified and
simplified so that the extreme version
is now seldom seen. Doll hats are now
called miniature hats, tiny hats, toy
hats and little hats. They are wearable
even if you decide gainst any upward
trend to your hair dress. These mini
1sl1S AAbeo GAG PCAhy, dA1o 21CIC 10 a
trick that will make one of them look
like two or three. Let's say you get a
black felt miniature of the beret type.
You wear it untrimmed for casual oc-
caSiofls. On dreSsier occasions you
fasten on it a velvet bow or two or, if
you prefer, an ornament. Now on real
dressy occasions you fasten on one or
more ostrich tips or even one fairly
large plum. Ostrich trimmed hats are
the rage this year.
A simple rule to remember when
selecting your hats and hair style for
the coming season is to choose some
thing that will make you look like the
pictures of your grandmother or great
grandmother, anyway, quaint and lady
like, and with cameo charm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
Federal Money Brought
Into County Totals Large.

Funds amounting to $33, 497, 159. IS
were expended, loaned and insured in
st. Louis County by Federal agencies
from new and emergency appropria-
lions, according to report covering the
period from March 4, 1888 through
June 80, 1888, made public last week by
Anna Dickie Olson, state director of the
National Emergency Council. On the
basis of 1880 census figures, the average
Federal benefits accruing to st. Louis
county total $716.40 per family.
Funds representing loans made by the
reconstruction finance corporation,
farm credit administration, farm Sc
curity administration, home owners
loan corporation and public works ad-
ministration amount to 1886 ,261 90 and
are repayable.
Funds non-repayable amount to
$23, OFT ,33O29. This sum represents OBJ
legations incurred in the social security
board and federal emergency relief adj
ministration; expenditures of the works
progress administration and the civil
works administration; payments of the
agricultural adjustment administration,
(not including 1887 conservation pay
ments); subsistence grants and farm
debt reduction in connection with the
farm security administration; grant al
lotmentS of the public works admins
tration and allotments for other pro-
jects under the work program.
Funds insured amounting to 81 $50,
567.40 represent loans insured by the
federal housing administration State
wide and district wide projects of the
WPA, PWA, and FSA are not included
in this report, nor are expenditures OF
state and local bodies in conjunction
with such agencies as the PWA, WPA
Ssh, FERA and CWA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
InAhianA
by MARJORIE
ELLIS McCRADX.
Fashion Editor Of
THE i
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

This upward trend to the hair. Where
did it come from and where is it going?
A year ago I told that the upward
trend in hair was the coming fashion.
The style then being advocated re-
quired you to peal your hair straight up
all around as if you were going to wad
it atop of your head preparatory to a
bath, only instead of wadding it you
would arrange it in mass of top puffs
or curls. That was last year. You saw
this style portrayed in high fashion
pictures and you heard it emphasized
in reports from London, Paris and New
York.
Those who talked against it said it
aged a woman's face, it was too hard
to dress, and it was becoming only to a
few.
This year the pros and cons have
been weighed and the majority decision
is in favor of an upward movement to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of Aug. 81, 1928.

One hundred and six teachers will
begin work next Tuesday when the
schools open. w. E. Englund is super
intendent.
Commissioner Mccullough, of the
state game and fish department, was
here Monday and listened to Ely and
Winton sportsmen in regard to opening
several townships in the game reserve
to duck shooting. The towns sought
to be removed were 81, So and 64-1O;
64-9 and GALA.
Steve Thompson is getting the golf
course in shape.
In the track tryouts at West Point,
Leo P. Dahl of this city scored 100
points. The highest score made out
side of Dahls was ia points and he
was placed in the upper five. The tests
were for new cadets and $50 were en-
tered.
Paul D. McCarty qualified as a sharp
shooter at the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at Fort Smelling last week.
He was one of four members of his
company who so qualified
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01

come to and hit out for deep water
But after its third, fourth or fifth ap-
pearance of this nature Ham" had in
the meantime gone back to the. cottage
and obtained a landing net which he
succeeded in making the catch with.
The fish evidentally had been hooked
previously and broken loose from the
line, which likely left it in weak
ened condition-nevertheleSs, Ham"
has fish story that was witnessed,
and one he can match with a good
number of the fishermen's tales.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
Sisters Haze First
Reunion in 30 Years.

st. Cloud-At a reunion held last
Sunday at the Big Lake summer home
of Mrs. w. H. easier, four sisters met
for the first time in 40 years. Present
were Mrs. easier of Minneapolis; Mrs.
G. j. Wilmington, Jacksonville, Florida:
Mrs. D. A. Murdoch, New York City;
and Mrs. j. H. Bryan, Lubbock, Texas.
The dinner served was in keeping with
the occasion of the first reunion in 40
years for four sisters from four diff
ferent states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
twenty-five Years Ago
From Issue of Aug. 20, 1913.

For the county fair at Hibbing, the
D. & I. r. will run an excursion train
next Sunday. The train leaves at 7:30
and arrives at Hibbing at II o'clock.
The Vermilion & Mesaba Iron Com
pany have opened an office in the old
Bank of Ely building with w. E. Ken
nedy, treasurer, in charge. H. E. Wal
bank is in charge of the work at the
mine.
Schools of District No. II will open
next Tuesday with the following list
of teachers: High School Stanley Ad-
kins, principal; Belva Hatch, assistant
principal; Gerhart Bundle, Ivy Green,
Audrey Miller, C. L. Mergenthaler, Har-
Ian A. Shepherd, Herman Wilmunder,
Edna Christopherson, Mabel G. Nc
Curdy, Lulu Mcleod, Brand A. Leopard,
Anna Rudow, Anna v. Rose, Ada Pat
terson. Central-Elsie Buechler, Char
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
Junior College
Registration
Thursday and Friday of this week.
September and 2, have been desig=
mated as official registration days.

Beginning at o'clock Thursday, the college offices
will be open for this purpose Paul Cramer of the En-
cheering Department Morris ernberg the Physics
Department will assist Dean Olson and Floyd Dunstan,
college secretary in helping students arrange their
courses for the coming year.
Federal Aid under the N. Y. A. pan will again be
available for needy students. Application forms may
be had at the time of registration Students anticipating
N. Y A aid must supply information indicating the
sy of financial aid in order to attend the institution of
their choice They must also have good scholarship
average.
The only fee charged will be general activities fee
of $500 payable at the time of registration Ely Junior
College the only in the state not charging tuition
The new Junior College catalogues ready and
students who wish information in advance of the regular
registration dates may them at the college office
SIGURD F. OLSON,
Dean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
4-POund WalI-eye Caught
Without Hook or Line.

Verndale-Hubert Hamlet of Vern-
dale made an extraordinary catch when
he got a 4-pound wall-eye without
benefit of hook or line. He was SWIM
ming not far out from shore and the
fish drifted in near him three times
Every time Ham" would get near it
and make pass for said fish it would
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
Daredevil to Crash Cars
At Minnesota State Fair

"Flash" Williams, famed Hollywood
stunt man and daredevil, will present
a series of new and spectacular thrill
ers featuring the T-Bone crash and
the Mid-air crash as a part of the
Thrill Day program a. the Minnesota
State Fair, Friday, September 9. Gil
max of the thrill-packed program will
be the shooting down of war balloon
in flames.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
Growing With Your Child
University of Minnesota, Institute of Child Welfare

explanations, and then put into effect
some of the stimulating suggestions she
makes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01
Girl, 10, Born in 10
Has Birthday on 10Th.

Detroit LakeS-A local girl, Mabel
Knutson, feels certain that 10 is her
lucky number because it played such
an important role in her life this year.
When she celebrated her birthday last
Friday she was 10 years old, having
been born in 1919 Her birthday ami
versary was on the 10Th of August.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01

Don't borrow Your neighbours paper
SUBSCRIBE for The Ely Miner
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
FIGYELMEZTETES
A LANYOKNAK

A felso iskolak (high school)
vezetosege figyelmezteti az
erettsegizett, illetve az iskola-
jukat vegzett fatal lanyokat,
hogy ismeretlen ferfiakt6l ne
fogadjanak el munka ajanla-
tokat, inert minden ilyen ajan-
lat vesZedelmes kovetkezme-
nyekkel jarhat a fatal tapasz-
talatlan leanyokra. Egy ilyen
zsarolo banda egyik 'fogdmeg'-
je mar tett ajanlatot egy war
reni iskolat vegzett leanynak,
hogy 30 munkat kerit neki va
roson XVIII. A rend6rseg mar
kutat is azon ferfi utan, aki a
vizsgazok fenykepeit kivagja az
ujsagbol es szemelyesen vagy
telefon utjan tesz nekik alan
latot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
A KARTEv0 NYULAK

Varosunk lakosai kOziil so
kan az udvar vegeben levo te-
ruleten kertet csinalnak, ahol
a viragokon kiviil zoldseget es
egyeh vetemenyt is termelnek
De ez evben az elszaporodott
nyulak olyan nagy kart csinal-
max a vetemenyekben, hogy
sokan kenytelenek voltak a
kerteszettel felhagyni, mivel
minden ovintezkedes karbave.
szett. Kil0nosen sok panaszt
emeltek a South Side-iek, ahol
a nyulak olyan nagy mennyi-
segben vannak, hogy a fesz-
kuket a haz els6 oldalan csc
teruleten rakjak. Termeszete-
sen a fatal csemetek reszere
sok tapanyag sziikseges, amely
eSetben nemcSak a kerti vete.
menyek kerultek a nyulasztal-
ra, de a viragok, s6t a paradi-
csom palantat is alaposan meg,
dezsmaltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09

Clingan Jackson, aki a fenti
kepen lathato, mem isrneretlen
ember a magyarsag elott. Mint
a Vindicator politikai reportere
sok magyar gyulesen reszt vett
es azokrol megfelelo tudosita-
sokat irt. Jackson ket evvel ez-
elott mint State Representative
(kepviselo) volt az allami tor
venyhozasban Mahoning me-
gyeb0l. Azutan kongresszusi al
lasra palyazott es a demokrata
elovalasztason ket evvel ezelott
Six volt IL jelolt kozott. A
nepszeru fatal demokrata uj-
sagiro most az allami szenatori
anasra palyazik Mahoning es
Trumbull megyekbol es a de-
mokrata elovalasztason vesz
reszt augusztusban. Jackson
munkas-barat es choke az lite
nj ujsagiro unionak.