davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
Chronic Indigestion
May Be Serious

If you have indigestion once in a
long while it may he something you
ate; but if you have it repeatedly, the
source of the trouble is probably not
your dinner, and it is very unwise to
keep taking doses at home without
trying to find out the real cause of
your troubles.
This advice is contained in a bulletin
issued today by the committee on public
health education of the Minnesota State
Medical association. According to this
bulletin, very few people actually have
what is so often called simply weak
stomach"
A survey was made recently of large
number of people who had what they
had considered to be merely chronic
indigestion. Approximately so per cent
Of the men in the group who were over
40 were really suffering from ulcer, gall
bladder disease or cancer. About 38
per cent of the women were suffering
from gall bladder disease, peptic ulcer
or cancer.
Home remedies may offer a slight
temporary relief; but otherwise have no
effect whatever on any of these grave
ailments. Also they persuade the suf-
ferers to put off seeking treatment
When they are finally forced to seek
help, it is sometimes too late.
The moral pointed out by the Health
Education Committee is this: Be sus-
picious of any indigestion that becomes
chronic. 1t is very seldom due to
something you ate."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

KEEP ABREAST OF ELY NEWS
BY Subscribing for The Ely Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
Ganhiann
by MARJORIE
ELLIS McCRADY
Fashion Editor Of
THE
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Among the popular fashions that will
demand your attention this season are
luggage, tan footwear especially good
worn with all white, every shade of blue
and many of the pinks), printed scarves,
suspender belts, clogs for street wear as
well as play, fabric handbags and
matching gloves. Pleats and stripes
both printed and plain will be high
fashionables Sweaters with matching
silk shirts will be super smart as well
as knee length and full length beach
coats. Suspender frocks will be popu-
lar with the young and slender.
Mother and daughter fashions are
taking the world by storm. Hat de-
signer Sally Victor considers them so
important she has designed an entire
collection of mother and daughter hats
Definitely whether she is 8 or 16, your
daughter is going to be not only your
shadow but your replica.
Lavender Chambray will make some
of the most fashionable dresses you will
see on the golf course. Incidentally we
can think of many other places where
lavender chambray frock will be
fashionable and beautiful leader.
There will be an increased acceptance
of color for daytime clothes this sum-
mer and an increased acceptance of
linen, since the crush reSistantS are
proving themselves more than ever sat
isfactory.
Trousered costumes zoom to new
popularity heights and appear in more
and more places. But a trousered cos
tune (Slacks) if it is to look smart
instead of taboo must painstakingly
avoid all appearance of the careless.
Under no circumstances may it look
sloppy in single detail Always
pressed, fresh and new looking it is
fashionably smart.
Any careless or just come out of the
weeds look, marks it something definite
ly not wanted by the average woman.
A youthful fashion for sports wear
and summer resort comfort is the
hooded dress. Simply tailored and of
a cotton or casual fabric the attached
hood falls back collar fashion when not
keeping the little breezes from raising
havoc with your hair. Whether or not
it will replace the scarf for popularity
still remains to he seen. 1t has
quaint and feminine as well as sensible
fashion, however, and is worthy of your
consideration.
Silk suits, especially polka dot ones,
bid to be a late spring and summer
fashion first. Also taking a place in
the summer stylelight is the short silk
coat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
SHALL WE REMODEL?

Again new season is upon us and
again We have the attendant urge for
something new or different to produce
variety in our wardrobes.
Remodeling or making over a gar
ment so that it is very different from
is original form may be the solution.
Or, perhaps simple renovation may
do the trick, such as adjusting the
length of the skirt a becoming length
anywhere from II inches to II inches
from the floor, according to the latest
fashion notes.
The more open neckline such as a
deep 'V'' is the newest. A navy blue or
black frock looks fresh and neat with
a crisp or sheer white collar or other
trimming at the neckline
There is less emphasis on the top of
sleeves this year than in past seasons,
and a bit of blouse effect has crept
into waists above the close fitted waist
line.
If you are considering remodeling or
renovation, first estimate the time that
will have to be spent, the cost of new
material, buttons, belt or collar material,
how long the garment can be worn, and
the ease with which such changes may
be made before making extensive alter
atiOnS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

that we could go broke cheaper than
we did this year.
With warmer weather, the spat season
is over, except in married circles.
ssa
This country will keep out of war If
the decision is left to ex-soldiers. One
was enough for them and no war will
be enough for their sons.
This is grand weather to take your
flu germs out for a three-mile airing.
The world is getting dizzier daily. A
man out west is suing for alimony
1t won't be long now until you will
be getting out last years bathing suit
only to find that the moths have ruined
their bridgework on it.
Judging by prices, the descendants OF
Jesse James have all gone into the
paper making business.
| Get her that Easter outfit. She's the
salt of the earth, even if she is little
peppery at times.
Minnesota authorities are very right
marihuna habit A few whiffs of that
drug would make a lad flatten his
grandmother with right to the chinn.
Be careful of those city peddlerS.
Some of them are as straight as dish
of spaghetti.
A western girl has strange malady
singing through the ears. Maybe
they should call doctor of music.
|
Ex-CongreSSman Shoemaker is run
ming again and the Farmer-Labor lads
hope he will be elected ex-congressman
He is proving pest to them.
A writer says women are thinking
more and more of clothes. However
they don't wear that many.
One thing about the flu is that when
you have it the pleasure is all the
doctors.
A man says that women are not good
Istory tellerS. The trouble with women
is that they don't hear the good ones.
The man who sells liquor gets rich
and the man who drinks it thinks he's
Irich.
A writer says that a good politica,
speaker should pause between SEN
fences. Evidently time should be giver
Ito let the lies sink in
Crime conditions in the big cities
would improve if they would pass out
more zebra suits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
Hot Cross Buns
Are Legendary

Whence came the hot cross bun
Americans eat annually on Good
Friday?
Several legends surround this in
stitution, most of them apparently
founded on the following explana-
ton:
The early Greeks offered to Apol-
10, Diana and other gods, at the
spring festival, corresponding to
Easter in the Christian church,
cakes or "bous," round with small
horns. The round feature repre-
sented the moon, on which was
placed four quarters, representing
the stages of the moon.
The Christian church later adopt
ed the custom, making buns of the
same dough kneaded for the host,
or bread or wafer used in the sacra-
ment of holy communion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
"NOONANISMS"
From the Baudette RegiOn)

The Irish represent only four per cent
of the population of Minnesota but they
make a lot more noise than that.
A man south of town has pet skunk.
He has something there and he can
keep it.
A year or so ago Europe was in an
uproar over King Edwards love. Now
the continent is in bigger uproar over
hate.
If someone would pop Hitler with a
bullet the world could bid farewell to
alarms.
The Democrats say that the recession
is about over, but we would hate to sit
on tack until those 100000 un-
employed go back to work.
The surest sign of spring is when
youthful gamblers start playing marbles
on the sidewalks
The state Farmer-LaIbor convention
in Duluth will nominate Governor Ben
son, and Elmer will be so surprised that
he will give three rousing yawns.
Don Appert, columnist of the St.
Cloud Sentinel, nailed the nail on the
head when he said: zone of these days
Hitler is going to get on the wrong
side of somebody's fence and they will
send him back to Germany in wooden
kimona."
We wish taxes would come down SO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

get along nicely during the spring and
fall without another thing in your
wardrobe except the suit
If your budget is not restricted to the
nth degree, would suggest the same
wardrobe suit but in a less conservative
color
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
Tragedy Comes to
Old Couples Home

Frazee-Having moved recently to
Detroit Lakes that they might be nearer
their children, tragedy came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lee,
residents of Frazee for ten years. Mrs.
Lee became i'll Immediately upon COM
ing to their new home. At the same
time Mr.. Lee, while crossing an inter-
section, was run down by car and in
jured so that he had to be removed to
a hospital. Because of Mrs. Lees con-
dition, she was not informed of her
husbands accident before she died a
few days later. Mr.. Lee, in turn, was
unable to leave the hospital to attend
his wife'S funeral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
AUdrds Officer
Who Arrests Him.

Sleepy Eye-An odd situation indeed!
Did you ever hear of fellow rewarding
an officer who arrested him9 D. C..
Phillips of Rochester, New York, did
just that for officer Clark, Sleepy Eye
chief of police, who tagged the Phillips
car for traffic violation during a
recent stop here. Phillips read the tag,
but didn't have any intention of re-
porting at the police station. I'll be a
100 miles away before you hick cops
know it," he boosted to a local mer-
chant. So imagine Phillips surprise
when Clark caught up with him north
of town just when he was satisfied he
had given the local boys the run
around. The New Yorker, brought be-
fore the judge and fined one dollar
and costs of four dollars, was so we'll
satisfied with the manner in which the
case was handled and with the courtesy
of the department that he promised
the Chief a gold buckled belt. Our
New York cops are terribly abusive,
and I like your midweStern town after
ALL" he said. He kept his promise, too.
Chief Clark received a fine belt with
his initials monogramed in the gold
buckle. Along with the belt came an
ash tray.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
1 \. ID. or O b. G..

The Christian world continues to
be more or less divided on the ques-
ton of the correct designation OF
the year which preceded ! A. D.
Historians claim that it is l B. c.
while the astronomers maintain that
1t is 0 or 0 B. C.-Collier's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

answers.
First, I want to say that some of our
best dressed women have very small
wardrobes purchased on budgets. These
women know that the secret of always
looking well dressed is always looking
well groomed. They take care to comb
their hair neatly and becomingly. They
always have their nails in clean, pre-
sentable condition. They don't wear
shoes with run down heels nor gloves
that look shabby. They see that the
seams of their stockings are straight
and that their slips never show. They
never wear clothes that need pressing
or cleaning. They always have that
fresh clean look of having just stepped
out of tub. They are usually subtly
scented with bath powder, bath salts,
cologne or perfume. They are perfect
women, for their clothes are always
simple and conservative. They never
but anything that doesn't fit into the
entire ensemble of their wardrobe. They
are not faddistS.
Now let's pick a budget wardrobe
that will dress you well from morning
to night. We will choose three-piece
suit which is called a wardrobe suit.
Any conservative color will be all right.
But let's choose black because it is
generally becoming, because the long
coat of the suit may be worn with so
many dresses, because black can look
casual as well as dressy depending on
the accessories. Now let's choose a
black felt or straw hat and black
patent shoes and purse as these too
will go with many things. Bring color
into the picture with gloves, blouse and
veil. ct is smart to wear pastel veil
and pastel gloves. Such a suit may be
worn so many ways it is just what its
names implies wardrobe suit. EX-
cept you need dinner clothes, you can
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
HERBS FOR SEASONING.

Rosemary is for remembrance,
Ophelia said to Hamlet; pray you love,
remember" Rosemary, like other herbs
of many varieties, is still growing about
the dingy old Kronborg Castle in FL
sinere, Denmark, where Hamlet is sup
posed to have lived and died.
The people of the Scandinavian
countries used many herbs for season.
ing their food. They put seeds in bread
and cakes, while meats, salads, soups
and vegetables always have a delicate
flavor with just faint suggestion of
spicy deliciousness that characterizes
the cooking in all those countries.
Dill is the herb most commonly used,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
E16oIl1l l1lIIlel
Helps for in Minnesota homes. prepared by the
Home Demonstration Staff Extension Division,
University Farm. St. Paul. Mimi

and 1t is surprising what lot of uses
Scandinavian people find for it. Be-
sides using it for pickles as we do, they
use it in salads, and meats, and the
tender green leaves chopped fine fol
seasoning, with boiled potatoes. Dill is
used for garnishing, too. We once had
a large platter of about go crayfish, REQ
as boiled Holsters, brought to our table
Tails, claws and antennae were all in
place, but the red crayfish, neatly ar
ranged on silver platter with their
green dill decorations, made a very
festive dish.
Dill is quite worth growing in your
herb garden. Put out several plants
then experiment with it in your cook
ing next summer.
Eva l.. Blair
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

Pity him as we do, the Cross
Walk Somnambulist has no one
to blame but himself. Sleep-walk-
ing pedestrians gamble with
death.
While it is true that pedestri-
ans have the right-of-way over
autos making turns at intersec-
tons and that traffic should slow
down for persons using cross
walks, neither of these truths
can afford much comfort after
an accident has occurred.
For your oaVn safety-be alert
look both aOays before cross
ing the street!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

We wish taxes would come down SO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
SPRING WARDROBE

What will you buy for your spring
wardrobe if your budget is limited?
What few things will appropriately
dress you the clock around? Can you
wardrobe? These are the questions
that face many the year round and
especially just before Easter. I think
I can simply and briefly give you the
Evening star., 1938-02-07
William, Powell
Asks Reduction
In Income Tax
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
William H. Powell, the film star,
asked the Board Of Tax Appeals today
to review Federal taxes levied on =
1894 salary of $195,000.
Mr.. Powell protested disallowance
by the Internal Revenue Bureau Of
$22,732 he claimed as q loss on de-
molition of a home in Beverly Hills
which he said was business invest
ment and not his personal home
The actor admitted he lived for .
while in the home that replaced the
demolished one, but said he moved
there only to associate with the
property such glamour as attaches to
the name OF q popular picture star"
The home later was sold.
Powell related that he bought the
property in October, 1888. for the pur-
pose of hedging against threatened
currency or credit imitation" That
was a few months before President
Roosevelt revalued the dollar.
The film star also asked permission
to deduct from his income half Of the
cost of his wardrobe, which he termed
= business expense"
Mr.. Powell paid $73,046 in income
taxes on his 1884 salary. Today's ap-
peal was from Treasury claim for
$13,433 more.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Unemployment
Continued From First Pagel

there were some who have been out
Of work for several months
Under the Jobless Insurance Act, if
any of those now receiving compen-
sation find part-time work, the
amount of their compensation checks
will be smaller When full-time Job
Is found for them again, the pay
ments will automatically be stopped.
Director John A. Marshall of the
District Unemployment Compensation
Board said he expects about $50 addi-
tional checks will be ready for dis
tribution tomorrow. He said the
number probably would increase
daily for the next several days.
Mr.. Marshall said he hoped larger
quarters would be found for the en-
ployment office soon. The Fifth street
building now being used has been con-
siderably overtaxed for space, and with
the additional burden of distributing
checks starting today. the problem
is expected to become more acute.
More than $4,000 unemployed work.
ers in Washington have filed claims
for jobless insurance since the first
Of the year, but many applicants failed
to file sufficient data when they made
their claims. Consequently their COM
pensation checks will be held up until
this information can be obtained.
The Social Security Board reported
today unemployment benefit payments
during the first week and a half of
disbursements amounted to 1851, ,2l8
In 10 States. The payments were dis
tributed to 160,747 individuals.
Virginia issued 79l checks, amount
ing to $5,973 during the period from
January "a through February g..
Evening star., 1938-02-07

Continued From First Page.)
would result in a breach Of their con-
tracts with the dairies. since the dairies
would be required to pay higher prices.
Court Of Appeals Ruling.
The Court of Appeals held that the
District Court should not have con-
sidered constitutionality Of the milk
marketing order, since there had been
no showing that the order would result
directly In the violation of q legal
right of the producers.
The court found that, as a matter
Of fact, one Of the dairies had an
nounced publicly that it would not
comply with the order.
1T is we'll settled that the courts
will hear objections to the constitu-
tionality of laws only from those who
are themselves affected by its alleged
unconstitutionality. and efforts OF
litigants to plead the rights of others
who are claimed to be so affected
have been uniformly rejected" the
court stated.
The opinion was written by Asso-
ciate Justice Justin Miller.
John S. L. Yost, special assistant
to the Attorney General, and former
United States Attorney Leslie c. Gar
nett appeared for the appellant, Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
CREDIT ASSOCIATION =
CONVENTION OPENS
70 Delegates From Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania Repister.

The Columbia regional conference Of
the Associated Credit Bureau of Amer.
lea opened a two-day meeting this
morning at the Mayflower Hotel.
Approximately rs persons from West
Virginia, Virginia. Maryland, Penn
sylvania and the District of Columbia
registered for the first session.
Speakers included Frank B. speidel.
manager of the Merchants Co-opera-
tive Association of Wheeling, w. Va:
Albert H. Cohen, manager of the Po-
tomac Credit Bureau, Clarendon, Va,
and Milton w. King, Washington at
torney.
This afternoons session was to open
at o'clock with E. Louis Feldman,
president of the collection managers
division of the Credit Bureau, Inc,
Pittsburgh, Pa, as chairman.
Constantine Brown of The Star will
make the principal address at a ban
quet at the hotel tonight. His SUBJ
ject will be "The international Situa-
ton" Sessions also will be held to-
morrow morning and afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
COPELAND PREDICTS
BRIDGES EXODUS
Forecasts Labor Department Will
Order Deportation for Mari
time Union Leader.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Copeland. Democrat, of New
York predicted today that the Labor
Department would order deportation
of Harry Bridges, powerful West Coast
Maritime Union leader.
Senator Copeland, chairman of the
Senate Commerce Committee, made
this statement to reporters after
Gerard Reilly, solicitor of the Labor
Department, had appeared before the
committee with confidential documents
from the departments immigration
and naturalization service.
II am satisfied the Labor Depart
ment is making a genuine effort to
get the truth and this will justify
Bridges deportation" Senator Cope
land said.
He added that evidence supplied his
committee by Mr.. Reilly and Secre-
tary Perkins indicates Bridges is
member of the Communist party"
Evening star., 1938-02-07
AVIATION PRESIDENT
TO DISCUSS SUSPENSION

Croil Hunter, president OF North
west Airlines, Inc. was due in WASH
ington today. according to a dispatch
from st. Paul, Mimi. which stated
that he left there last night for q con-
ference with Bureau of Air Commerce
officials regarding the bureaus order
Saturday suspending passenger service
on the company's routes.
Fred Fagg, chief Of the bureau, said
he had not heard Of Mr.. Hunters
intention to come to Washington. He
will see Mr.. Hunter If he calls.
The bureau, in its order, halted pas
senger service until the airline meets
its maintenance regulations. Carry
ing OF mail and express was not af-
fected by the order.
Northwest Airlines operates between
Chicago and Seattle, over Wisconsin,
Minnesota. North Dakota, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
FARM, LABOR GROUPS
LAY ELECTION PLAN
Labor's Non.Partisan League and
National Farmers Union to
SUPPORT Joint PROGRAM.

BY the Associated Press
E. L. Oliver, vice president of labor's
Non-Partisan League, said yesterday
the league and the National Farmers
Union would support Joint program
in the 1888 congressional elections.
He said representatives of the two
organizations. which formed an al
lance recently. drew up a platform
last week which will be announced
after both have ratified it.
Oliver spoke at a labor forum pre-
sided over by Representative Amlie,
Progressive. of Wisconsin.
Oliver told his audience that the
Non-Partisan League had permanent,
functioning political organizations in
every industrial State except Mary
land and Missouri and would have
such an organization in these States
within month. These organizations,
he said, extended to the precincts.
He added that the league did not
desire third party, although was not
adverse to forming one if necessary.
He said no Representative who voted
to recommit the Wage-hour bill would
receive the leagues support for re-
election.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
SON AND MOTHER
DIE ON SAME DAY
Theodore A. Hunter, War Vet
eran, Succumbs Few Hours Be.
fore Death of Mrs. Sue Hunter.

Theodore A. Hunter, 60, veteran OF
the Spanish-American and World
Wars, died Saturday in Mount Alto
Hospital-a few hours before the death
OF his 90-year-old mother, Mrs. Sue E.
Hunter. His mother died at their
home at 518 Shepherd street NV.
after a long illness. Mr.. Hunter had
been i'll about two weeks.
Funeral services for Mr.. Hunter will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow from the
Chambers funeral home at 1400 Cha
pin street. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mr.. Hunters
mother will be held at IL am Wednes-
day at Chambers. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Hunter are his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Van Meter Hunter; a
daughter. Mrs. Robert H. Yorkdale;
three sons, Van A.. Edwin H. and Wal
lace H. Hunter, all of this city.
Mr.. Hunter, who had retired, former
ly was an accountant in the Govern
ment service. He served in the Army
during the Spanish War and
was lieutenant in the Navy during
the World War.