davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
2OO--WDRC--Hartford--133O

P. M. 4:0O-Academy of Medicine. 4:15-Ted Malone's "Bewteen the
 Bookends." 4:30-Vincent Sargent-organ
 melodies. 4:45-Current Questions Before the
 House. 5:00-Ad-L d-Liner-Dance program
 using latest recordings. 5:S0-Dear Teacher. 5:45-Hilltop House-starring Bess
 Johnson. 6:00-News Service-Latest news
 using United Press Service. 6:15-Hartford Public School
 Series. 6:30-Richard Leibert-Organist 6:35-Selections from Light Opera 6:45-Musical Moments Revue. 7:00-Poetic Melodies-Jack Full
 ton, tenor; Franklyn Mac
 Cormack. 7:15-Hollywood Screenscoops by
 George Mccall. 7:30-Famous Actors Guild Pre-
 sents Helen Mencken-"Sec-
 ond Husband" S:00-Big Town--Edward c. Rob-
 inson and Claire Trevor. S:30-Al Jolson Show-Martha
 Rave, Parkyakarkus, Victor
 Young's Orch. 9:00-Watch the Fun Go By-Al
 Pearce and his Gang. 1O:30-Del Casino. Ri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

except Saturdays when 1t will be heard from g to 10 p. m. In line with the insistently growing demand for programs of classical music, the Book -of-t the Month Club has select ed fine music for its series, with con- cert artists and recorded symphonic music combining to associate "the best in music" with "the best in books" Occasionally authors and other personalities of the publishing field will speak briefly to keep listen CTS informed on news of current books.
 As one of three features of her program for Thursday, at 8 p. n1., Kate Smith will interview Mary Emma WOolly, former president of Mt. HolyOke College, in cOnjunc- ton with announcement of the winner of the $1,OOO Kate Smith Award for HerOism, in "COm- mand Appearance" of the most popular of three heroic nominees whose deeds were dramatized on the WABC-WBS variety show on November 18th.
 / The WPA Federal Theater Radio Division will usher in the New Year of delightful air productions over Station WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting System on Wednesday from 9:30 to 10 D. m. with Pirates of Penzance", the thirteenth broad- cast of Mary Roberts Rinehart'S Tish stories. In this episode, Fish, Lizzie, and Aggie have adventures at Lake Penzance, where they own a little island parts of which they have sold for bungalows.
 Speeches by Governor-elect A. Harry Moore of New Jersey, Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City and others at the monster mass meet ing to be held at the Jersey City Armory Thursday night, being heralded as "The Citizens Meeting Against Un-American Invasion of Jersey City" will be broadcast coast to- -coast over WOR and the Mutual Broadcasting System.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

launched for the sale of books will start on WQXR, New York, on Jan
 uary 18th, under the sponsorship of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

the Book -The-Month Club, Inc.
 It will consist of a full hour musical program daily from 10 to Il p. m.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

test questions printed on page 6. l. Ohio. 2. A maxim, or any short or
 significant saying. 3. John J. Boylan, Rep. from New York. 4. Belgium. 5. English painter. 6. Fourteen years, from A. D.
 54 to A. D. 6S. South Trimble.
 $. Associates and helpers of
 the Apostle Paul. 9. Gulf of St. Lawrence. 10. Tn. high mammals in- cluding man, monkeys, and
 lemurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

The largest radio campaign ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
AnsuUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
LA OBRA DE IA
OLA DE Nj
Coleman Blum

Arribara manana a Tampa,
procedente de la Habana, ell Sr.
Coleman Blum, miembro de la
noble organization Amigos del
Battalion Abraham Lincoln.
Una comisi6n del Comite Pc
pular Democratico. integrada
por Pedro Ramirez Moya, Azure
lilo Prado, Benjamin Blanco, Ma
nuel Garcia, Jr., y Victoriano
Manteiga, acudira a recibirle,
dandole la bienvenida en- Port
Tampa.
Coleman Blum fue huesped de
Adolfo Garcia y de los antifas-
cistas cubanos y espanoles en- la
Habana.
Viene con el, en- calidad de a.
companante. Paquito Diaz Ro-
que, teSorero de la Cultural del
Centre 0brero y querido ami
go.
Anticipamos a los viajeros
nuestra bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

La intranquilidad entire los o.
breros eS intensa, por cuanto Sc
cree que la intenci6n de algunos
fabricantes, siempre Queiosos,
pero siempre inconsecuentes, es
dividir a los trabajadores por
medic de csc problema.
"Los tabaqueros que Sc Green
seguros-nos decia anoche un
torcedor-deseen que no haya
disminuci6n de dias; nosotros,
los que estamos en- ell aire, prefe
rimos la disminuci6n de dias a
"alimentarnos'' con la atm6sfe-
ra.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
LOS SAQUEA-
RON LAS PROPIEDADES
AMERICANS

Hankow, Enero John M.
Allison, tercer s~eeretario de 10
embajada de los Estados Uni :
dos en- China, informa al emba-
jador Nelson T, Johnson que los
iaponeses saquearon en- Nank =
ing, a sabiendas, las propieda-
deS de los ciudadanoS america
nos. Mr., Allison realize una in
Vestigaci6n a toda prisa y esti :
ma que los dahoS sufridos por
los americanoS superan a 10 cal
culado.
Los japonases matarvn a un
sirviente del tercer secretario
de la embajada euando resistio
con ell fin de evitar ell saqueo.
Fue extraida del rio, en- eli
que Sc hundiera con ell Panay,
una GAIA de la ~embajada que con
tiene importantes documentos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

Sc puede a~sentar una afr
maci6n: la republica es obra
de la masoneria. Els mas, sin
masoneria en- Espana, acasc
no habriamos de llorar hoy e.
sos amos de tango, sangre y la
grimas. ST aquel gran coraz6n
y gran patricia q. fue ell Oral.
Primo de Rivera cometi6 I'm Pc
cado, fue ell de no dar impor-
tancia a la secta. QuiZA hubie
ra podido arrancar de cuajo la
cizaha, y lpas6 sobre ella, des.
denandola. Y la masoneria a.
cab6 con ell Pacificador de Ma
rruecos, preparando aquel fall
so ambiente que precedi6 al
Id de Abril, como ha querido
terminar, a traves del secta-
rismo rabioso de las Constitu-
yentes mas6nicaS, con todos
los valores tradicionales de
nuestra Patria.
Unas Corteg con mas de
ciento veinte diputados mas0
mes tenian que realizar forzo
samente obra ~siniestra. Cont
aquellas Cortes reunidas en-
Bayona, como las Cortes de-
Cadiz... Con raz6n, ell eonspi-
cue de la secta, Mateo Her.
nandez Barroso, pudo conta~
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
ES Ell PREClO
DEL PAN DE LA CARNE

Washington, Epero ll.-El
precio que paga ell consumidor
por ell pan Y la carne es despro-
procionado en- relaci6n con la
materia prima, segdn Donald E.
Montgomery, consejero de la AID
ministraci6n de Ajuste Agricul
tural,
Montgomery pronoStica una
nueva rebaja en- ell precio de la
carne, pero no aventura la mis-
ma opinion en- cuanto al pan,
EN- ningun tiempo desde d.
ciembre de 1880, dijo, Ia sido
mayor ell margen de los panade-
roS Y detallistas como 10 fCera
en- noviembre de 1887. FL prone
do de peso de una libra de pan,
en- ell pals, era en- diciembre de
81 centayos y ell costo de los in
gredientes, tambien por prone
do, de &c c~entavos. Esto deja
IN margen para p~anaderos y
detallistas de 81 centavos. AIDE
mas hay lugares donde los pana
deros venden a 10 centavos la
hogaza de Ii onzas, 10 que sig
nifica todavia un aumento ma
yor en- las gananciaS.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

corto discurso, traducido ppr
Moya.
Pershing pas6 la noche en- 81
Hillsboro Y hoy por la manana
sigCi6 viaje a Birmingham,
donde pronunciara una confe-
rencia sobre Espana, en- la Uni
versidad, exhibiendo de paso lie
pelicula.
lie Tenderness de nuevo en-
Tampa ell dia II.
I'm saludo de bienvenida pa
ra ell companero, que tan admit
rable labor realiza en- favor de
una carsa justa.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
Pas6 por Tampa 81 s. Pershing

Hizo aver una vista al Cen
tfo Obrero, en- canine de Birm-
ingham. Alabama, ell Sr. Geo. o.
Pershing, que vendra a Tampa
81 dia II, trayendo con el la peli-
cula "Coraz6n de Espana".
LIE recibieron en- la Casa de
Los Trabajadores, Jose Martf-
nez, Pedro Ramirez Moya, Ma
riano Rodriguez, Antonio Huer-
ia Y Benjamin Blanco.
Ell visitante tuvo frases de elo
gio para ell Comite 2. Democra-
tico, cuya obra es bien cOnocida
en- toda la naci6n.
Comic Mr.. Blum en- "La Anne
RIGA" Y despues fue presentado
en- una reunion del Comite Fe-
menino, en- la que pronunci6 I'm
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
NOTAS DEL CENTRIC
OBRERO
EntreUista

Sobre la reapertura de las IA
bricas conferencian desde aver
los Delegates de los obreros y pa
tronos de la industrial tabacale-
ra.
La fabrica de Garcia y Vega,
la primera en- abrir. cumpli6 Ell
convenio, sentando a todos los
obreros que tenia.
Otras fabricas quieren abrir
tambien, pero dicen que no pue-
den hacerlo con todos los tor
cedores que tenian al cerrar en-
las Pascuas.
Una de las fabricas que desea
abrir, la de Corral, tiene ell pro-
|p6sito de establecer ell Bond y
traer de la Habana ell despalilla-
do.
I'll convenio ~existente entire
patronos y obreros claramente
especifica que ell fabricante dis
minuira dfas de trabajo, en- lu-
gar de rebajar; pero algunos
patronos prefieren rebajar, por
estimarlo mas conveniente a sus
negocios, que poner a los opera
rios a cuatro o cinco dfas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
SOLUCIONADA LA KJELGA
DE LA TROPICAL

Qred6 solucionada aver, de
nanera satisfactoria, ell conflic-
o de huelga con la panaderia
Ia Tropical, situada en- Ybor CT
~.
La Union de Panaderos, por
medic de su executive, arregl6
las dificultades surgidas.
Agradeee ell Executive de la
Union SCI Ell concurso que Sc lie
ofreciera.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
Actos en- honor de Blur

Manana por la noche, en- Ell
Centre Obrero, Sc celebrara un
acto en- honor de Coleman Blum,
ell distinguido v~isitante.
Hablaran Varios miembros
del Comite Popular Democratic
ao y ell Sr. Blum.
Tomara parte en- La reception
ell Comite Femenino, ~presidido
por la Sra. Elisa Morris.
DaremoS malana otros por-
memories.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

pa.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

Esperase de un momento a O.
tre carta de Don Fernando de
los Rios sobre su viaje a Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
ESTO ES Ia

La obra funesta de las Consti-
Observation-Disclosures en- Espafra
y en- la Gran logia de Fraacia.
LA Constitution recoxe las
viejas aspiraciones de la secta.
Una logia de diputados ma
sones.-El rito tenebroso
de las "tenidas."
No Sc yea en- ell titulo que an
tecede I'm afan pretencioso.
va sc que es dificil decir 10
que es exactamente la masone
ria. Y mas aun encerrar su con
cepto EN- ell molde de una de-
finici6n, sobre TODD 81 huimes,
como es mi prop6stio, de t6pi-
cos y frases hechas EN- torno
a esa secta. Sus apologistas,
que han sido muchos EN- estos
amos oe republica, han invadi-
do Espaha de literature dedi-
cada a la GAIA de espfritus de-
biles 0 incautos, de tendencia
mas o menos liberloide. Tam
bien a modo de habil ganzua,
para atraerse a gentes arrivis
tas, que de alg1n tempo a ss-
ia parte han lido adensando los
cuadros de las logias. Me refe-
rire, pues, cast exclusivamente
a hechos concretos, a casos
precisos, bien que lamento no
poder aportar aqui ell testimo-
Mo irrefntable de documentos
m~as6nicos a la vista o que, en-
TODD case, dado 10 limitado del
espacio de que puedo disponer
aparecen en- mi libro, reciento
mente publicado, LA Masonic.
RIA AL DESNUDO.
Creo desde luego, despues de
haber estudiado a fondo, v qui
"a penetrado en- ell verdadero
espiritu de la secta, que la ma
soneria tiene importancia. En-
esos amos de repdblica, las To-
gias han llevado una vida flo
rceiente; las tenidas Sc haciaa
a TODD rito y en- un ambiente
caldeado de euforia, Y los her.
manos encaramados a los pues
tos principales del Estado y
duenos de los resortes Wales
del Ejercito pudieron realizar
la obra laica y sectarista que
caracteriza ell regimen repu-
blicano.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
F. FERRARI BuAoCH
! M Also N EST
ASH ES La SECTA
LAS LOG1AS DE PALMA
E IBIZA
(5)

No; no olvidaremos este a
la bora de las responsabilida-
des, cuando, como fariseos, ras
guen sus vestiduras J procla :
men una falsa inocencia. Esta-
remos en- guardia Y no preva-
leceran sus turbias maniobras.
iPor Dios y por Espana!
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
JuntG del C0mite Popular
DemocTdtico

Celebrara junta, 81 viernes,
en- ell Centre Obrero, Ell Comits
Popular Democratico de Soco-
FRO a Espana.
Todos los asuntos pendientes
seran discutidos.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
Lakes Present Menu for
SuDeriOr National Forest

There are probably few places in
the United States where the names Of
the lakes suggest such complete menu
as those of the Superior National Forest
in Minnesota. And there is a Hungry
Lake, Cook Lake and Lunch Lake to
remind the forest user that it is time to
dine. The Lakes-Pan, Frying Pan,
Knife, Fork and Spoon suggest what
utensils to use. If the main course is
meat, there is Rib, Cow and Bull to
furnish it, but if small game is pre-
ferred the choice may be had from
Teal, Partridge, Duck, Grouse, Rabbit
or Hare. For big game the list reads:
Deer, Bear, Moose, Caribeau. A fish
course might consist of Pike, Bass,
Pickerel, Club, Trout, Carp, Sturgeon,
Sucker, Sunfish or Speckled Trout.
For the forest visitor who likes the
unusual selection may be had from
Clam, Oyster, Grab, along with such
! delicacies as Turtle and Frog. Vege-
tarians have not been neglected as the
lakes Onion, Carrot, Potato, Bean and
Lima Bean have been named especially
for them. There is Rice for side dish
and Flour for Biscuits. And Pickle
too. The dinner may be topped off
with Melon, Cranberry, Burberry
Prune or Plum, and after dinner out OF
a jug may come Java, Rum, Wine OF
just ordinary Clearwater.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
Doctors Ask Readers Aid
In Surrey Being Made

Have you ever been deprived of a
doctors care when you needed it?
The Minnesota State Medical associ-
alton is now engaged in statewide
study of medical needs in Minnesota
and, in a statement issued today, asked
the cooperation of patients them
selves in an effort to make the study
useful and complete.
Anyone who has any complaint to
make or who has had any difficulty in
securing medical care is asked to take
part in the study by answering the
above questions in letter addressed
direct to the Minnesota State Medi-
cal Association.
Communications will be kept con-
fidential if the writer wishes and tht
association will investigate the com
plant and give whatever assistance i
possible to the writers.
In addition, the data thus gathered
will be used to roundout the most com
lplete study ever made of this mucl
discussed problem. Upon findings tn
doctors plan, according to the state
ment, to base recommendations TO
changes and improvements whereve
: they may seem to be needed, to the en-
that nobody in Minnesota may be de
prived of good medical care.
Replies should be sent to the Min
nesota State Medical Association, II v
Summit Avenue, st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22

economy of 'pYRoFAx' Gas Service"
'pYRoFAx" Gas regulating equip
ment is provided to you at no charge;
all you pay is the small installation
charge of 1915. The gas itself costs
as little as Af per person per meal.
Then you can select from the beauti-
full, modern Magic Chef "pYRoFAx"
Gas Ranges just the one you like best.
Perhaps your present stove will take
care of the down payment. In any case
we can arrange deferred payments to
suit your convenience.
If your cooking facilities are mod
ern, your kitchen is modern. Think it
over tonight. .tUbile you're getting
dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
IanhianA
by MARJORIE
ELLIS McCRADY
Fashion Editor OF
THE
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Everybody is taking about separates.
They are the economical high fashion
of the fall and winter. What are they?
Simply separate jackets, skirts and
sweaters that you assemble yourself and
combine into a casual or Sportsy suit.
They are worn by high school girls,
college girls, young and not so young
matrons. The girls go in for plaid
skirts and gay colors, while the matrons
prefer monotone skirts and tweed JAG
kets.
There are three types of skirts:
| 1. The monotone with kick plaid or
slight flare. 2. The all round plated
skirt-this has young appeal. 3. The
novelty imported tweeds.
The jackets come in two popular
lengths hip-bone and wrist. Their
necklines may be round and collarless,
buttoning from the chin straight down
to the hem, or lapeled and V shaped.
The sweaters worn with these sep
arate suits match the solid color of the
skirt or one Of the colors in the jacket
or vice versa. If you are young girl
you WILL WdllG W yOul SWCaICl
with woolly looking ankle sox.
These suits are worn with classic felt
snap brim hats or beretS.
Another skirt fashion that is fast
Sweeping the country is called the basic
skirt theme. You get black silk skirt
of daytime or evening length, and you
buy six different type tops with which
to wear it. Thus one skirt is the back
bone of an entire wardrobe. It is ar
economical as well as stylish idea.
Whether you choose separate type
suit or a basic skirt wardrobe you are
assured of good value and good styling
Whether your clothes budget is limited
or unlimited, these costumes have the
good taste that should be the founda-
ton of all wardrobes
Many, but harmonious, may he the
color schemes with which you can as
semble either of the mentioned types.
BY the way, when it comes to the
accessories for each, may suggest pig
skin gloves for the separate costume
land low heeled oxford type shoes in the
costumes dominating color, provided
this color is dark and conservative
Other wise, the shoes should be black
or brown. If you are choosing the
dressier basic skirt idea you will want
your bag and gloves to match your
skirt and likewise your hat, unless you
intend having different accessories fol-
each of your six or more tops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of Sept. IS, 1888.

All business in Ely has been very dull
the past week.
Moose are very plentiful in these
parts One was killed yesterday on the
Lonsdorf property, west of the city.
The Lake Superior Powder company
has established an agency at the
Chandler office.
The village council failed to meet
Wednesday, there being no quorum.
The license question is coming up in
full force at meetings and it is thought
this had something to do with lack
of attendance.
The Democratic County convention
endorsed Capt. E. Morcom for Com
missioner of the Fourth District, which
makes Capt. Morcom the unanimous
candidate. The convention nominated
E. H, Hail. register of deeds; Henry
Truelson, sheriff; James A. Smith
auditor; A. M. Morrison, treasurer; A
M. McGindley, judge of probate; DR.
j. Pearson, coroner; j. j. Durage
county surveyor, and c. H. Austin
superintendent of schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of Sept. 10, 1913.

Winton took a to game from Ely
Sunday Schmirler and Lambert were
the batteries for Winton and Gianotti
and Martin for Ely. Next Sunday the
teams will play the deciding game on
the winton grounds, each team hav-
ing won four games. The game is adj
vertised for the entire gate receipts
and 500 side bet to go to the winner
Theodore Maxi, the 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Maxi, accident
ally shot himself while hunting rabbits
Saturday afternoon with a 22-calibre
rifle, and died the same evening. II
seems he with a party of boys were in
the woods and Maki's gun became en-
tangled in the limbs of tree and ir
dislodging the same was discharged, the
bullet passing through the hand anc
lodging in the lung. Dewey Knutson
who was one of the hunting party
carried his partner into the city.
John Gouze, Geo. l.. Brozich anc
John B. Smrekar returned Tuesday
from Pittsburgh, Penn, where they haC
attended the convention of the South
Slavonic Catholic Union and where Mr.
Brozich was reelected as secretary ano
Mr. Gouze as treasurer.
Jacob Chepelnik and Miss Rosa
Scufca secured a marriage license a!
did also Charles Rocchietti and Mis-.
Giovanni Peretti and Steve Grahel
and Miss Katrina Malerich.
Ed. Walbank, superintendent of the
Lucky Boy-Anderson property is in Du.
luth where he is purchasing machinery
for the exploration work on the Semel
property being explored by Chisholm
and Lynch.
Miss Signe Skoglund left Monday fol
Coueur d Alene, Idaho, where she viii
be united in marriage to Calvin A
Dahlgren, formerly of the U. S. Fores
Service in this city, but now with TIT
service in the west. Both have hos
of friends who join in wishing then
all possible happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Graves are re-
joicing over the arrival of a youna
son at their home, Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pierce
a daughter this morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
LOOKING BACK IN aff Th tee M r,ses

Anderson, Virginia; Josephine Ander-
son, Virginia; Anton E. Johnson, Du-
luth; Gust Nyman, C. M. Hanson, John
L. Anderson, Victor Gustafson, Charles
Almen. Andrew Sund, william Berg
lund, E. E. Lindblad, Olof Berglund,
Henning Olson, Bertha Simonson,
Baeta Hanson, Sara Ellefsen, William
Hasselblad, Ernest Jackson, Albin
Sundholm, Selma Stenlund, John A.
johnson, Oscar Melin, Oscar Dahl,
Mary Berglund, John Nordstrom and
Ann Anderson, Ely.
High u S. Steel officials were visitors
here today in the persons of James A.
Farrell, president; Myron c. Taylor
chairman of the finance committee, and
D. G. Kerr, vice president. Duluth
members of the party, all officials OF
the corporation, were Pentecost Nit
chell, VIM. A. McGonagle, Horace John
son, Frank D. Adams, John u Sebinus
l.. R. Salsich, A. Y. Peterson, George
D. Swift, j. L. Mullin, G. G.. Diehl, S
w. Farr, John H. Hearding and Samue
B. Sheldon.
A marriage license was issued Tues.
day to Harlan G. KrauSe and Mis-
Bertha Edwards.
Bart Jacobson of Longview, Wash
ington visited here last week.
Mrs Anna Anderson was installed a
president of the Legion Auxiliary; Mrs
Anna Slabodnik vice president; Mrs
; Adelaide Knutson, second vice presi
, dent; Mrs. Vera Kotchevar, secretary
Mrs Katherine Larson, treasurer; Mr..
. Nora Trezona, historian, and Mr.!
Lillian Schaefer, chaplain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
Dad Has Tooth Knocked
Out by Son, 20 Months,

ckenridge-Having a tooth knocked
out. by his 20-month-old son was
cause for father to look with much
amazement and some admiration at his
smiling young opponent. The incident
occurred when Frank Dreis, waiting
one evening last week for his dinner,
decided to entertain himself by playing
with the baby. He stretched out on the
living room floor and took poke at
the baby. The baby came right back
with a poke at father. After a few
minutes Mrs. Rreis came in to call
supper, saw Frank sitting up in a sort
of dazed condition. Whats the mat
ter?" she said, big fight over?" 81
guess So" answered Frank as he
reached for a handkerchief. "He just
gave me an awful sock right in the
mouth" Then before either of them
could say another word out on the rug
dropped one of Franks upper teeth
which he picked up between blinks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-22
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of Sept. FL, 1928.

The S. F. of A. lodge honored its past
presidents at a social meeting held
Monday evening. Those so honored
were presented with past presidents
badge by District Secretary Strand OF
Eveleth, here for the occasion. The
program for the occasion was in charge
of Henning Olson, Oscar Melin and
Albin Sundholm, with Ernest Hanson
as master of ceremonies. Addresses
were made by Senator George Lommer
and Mr.. Hanson. Miss Eunice Berg
lund gave a piano solo; Mrs. Luther
Bang, reading; Mr.. Strand sang sew
eral solos in which he was accompanied
by Miss Amelia Stenlund. Past presi-
dents present were Arvid Anderson
Twig; Erick Jackson, Munger; Charles