davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
Former Ely Resident
Married at Rockford.

Cards received by friends in the
city announce the marriage of Miss
Marian Elsie Newberry to Henry David
son Sheldon at Rockford, Illinois, on
Saturday, June II.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lester Newberry, former
residents of this city where Mr.. New
berry was superintendent of schools for
several years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23

Miss Weizierl at the organ. Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march was played for
the occasional.
"a wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony to the bridal party. At
one o'clock dinner was served to over
80 relatives and friends. Mrs. L. Got
lieb, Mrs. Angela Stepan and Miss Mary
Gornik were in charge of the dinner
preparations.
Ely guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Spreitzer and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Vertin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Popesh; Jennie and Joseph
Popesh; Matt Koivisto; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ryan and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Melovasich, and John Roman.
The bridal couple left at once for
Chicago for a wedding trip of two
weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

We congratulate our old
friend Andrew A. d. Rain OF
Minneapolis on having been
elected to the office of imperial
potentate of the Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine at Los Angeles last
week. This is an honor well
bestowed on one who has beer
prominent in the industrial
fraternal and political world OF
this state for many years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
HOCKEY CLUB DANCE.

frankie Schmoltz and His Orchestra
will furnish the music for the ball to
be given at the Community Center on
Saturday evening by the Ely Hockey
Club. The committee arranging the
affair presage heavy crowd of dancers
judging by the advance sale of tickets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
BAND CONCERT.

The weekly concert by the Ely
Municipal Band will be held at the
Whiteside Park on Friday evening, at
7:30. A fine program has been pre-
pared by Director DiNino for this
evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
FALL LAKE ELECTION.

One hundred and forty-two votes
were cast in the county commissioner
election in Fall Lake Township in Mon
days primary vote.
Victor Hill received 81 votes; John
Sandstrom, Al, and w. o. Lomasney,
70 votes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
Orange Spider Is Large

The orange garden spider is COM
mon and attracts attention because
of its large size, intense coloring
and beauty of its web. The female
measures an inch or more in
length. The ground color is black
marked with orange spots.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23

direction of Ed Buckley.
Members of the planning committee
are John Somrock, Jack Gianotti, ST.,
Stanley Pechaver, Ray Hoefler, Ed
Buckley, Jack Peshel, Helmer Olson
Douglas NankerviS and Jack PoShak
A representative from each mining
company and one lady member will also
| be selected
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
You Are Welcome!

We the members of the S. N. P. j.
Lodge wish to express our thanks to
The Ely Miner for the spendid service
given the lodge in the past.
COMMITTEE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23

The average country news
paper man is a "chump" in
campaign years, especially,
when every man with yen for
publicity and the requisite dol
lars for a filing fee, can get
his name before the public as
a candidate. The filing is a
signal to begin bombarding the
newspaper offices with ream
after ream of free dope and a
history of the candidate from
the cradle to the present. The
average newspaper, as matter
of news, speaks of each candi-
date in the hopes of getting a
few dollars worth of campaign
printing. 1t is rather discon-
certing, however, after spend
ing money for typesetting
to launch the office seeker on
the political road, to have the
candidate get all his cash work
done at some cut-throat print
shop hundreds of miles away
from his political stamping
ground.
1t is unnecessary to mention
the names of the "chiselers. !"
You know them as we'll as we
do. They are legion until the
primaries after which they
suddenly disappear from the
public eye. In the meantime
they have secured an untold
amount of free advertising in
exchange for the filing fee and
have their name emblazoned
on the political escutcheon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
SnaiL-Shdp
Egg is Found,

Mountain Lake-Hoping that not all
of his hens take up the production of
freak eggs, Elmer Friesen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. JAG. L. Ericsson of this COM
munity, is displaying queerly shaped
egg which he gathered recently. The
egg, if it can be called such, resembles
a snail's shell. The outside shell was
soft and the egg was so fragile and
light that it seemed to be empty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23

Oldest Mountainous Formations
In America, the oldest mountain
GUS formations are in Quebec.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
I Hereby Certify That the Annual
Statement of the Finnish Accident and
Sick Benefit Association for the year
ended December 81, 1897, of which the
above is an abstract, has been received
and filed in this department and duly
approved by me.
FRANK YETKA,
Commissioner of Insurance
T. J. p.
Ely Miner, June 9, 16, %, 1898.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
An unexpected REFUN

We have strict policy of only running two clearance sales
that these the only times in the when merchandise
tried finally unable avoid having this remodeng
under the circumstances want everyone who bouga spring
ference between the regular price and the remong p
you and receive the difference between the p
OUR RECORDS WILL BE READY TO MAKE
Please don't in before that as arei az d
and please in personally
Evening star., 1938-03-23

he first time ,veve had general sale of Tobcoats
far as our records sh01V!
~ otE'< >~4t
THE SUITS: great collection-ncludng Spring
models and Herrngbones Chalk Stripes and the
Buon Chesty Lounge and BeowSwng models
There plenty of conventional models and patterns oo-EVEN
plain blues and oxford eys included in the single and double
breasted models
THE IOPCOAIS: Smart, singebreased Raglans and
Balls in Herrgbones Tweeds finishes and Fleeces
Coors too brand new-greys, and powder blues
Evening star., 1938-03-23

THE SUITS: Every suit in this group is Kuppenhemer!
They have been in the house scarcely MONTH You will find
the famous Kuppenheimer Crusaders Worseds Herngbone
Cheio Stripes Tick Weaves and Split Weaves in single and dou
bic breasted Chess and conservative styles Even Kup
penemer plain blue and oxford grey single and double breasted
suits lowest price for them we'll Is
THE TOPCOATS Camel Hairs, imported West-of-
Engands imported Scotch Kynochs, and Kuppenheimer
Tri Scores in Bal and single breasted Raglan models
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
Local 1872 To Elect
Delegates MonddY
See Garner For Your Lapel
Buttons Before They
Are All Gone
SETTLEMENT MADE
Standing Committee Given
Pruise For Continued
Good Work

With another excellent attendance
and many discussions on the floor of
the local, fine meeting was presided
over by President Paul Stone of l..
U. 1872.
The local union members decided to
have Brother Willis Hooven notify
all delinquent members that they
must make arrangements to pay back
dues and assessments, on or before
May 16, or they will be suspended.
We were informed by one of the de-
fense collectors that some members in
arrears have been making uncalled for
remarks. We would like at this time
to notify all members Of Local Union
No. 1872 that this local will not toler-
ate such things as this.
Several of our members from E. M.
Knowles were called to the standing
committee meeting May in regards
to the Deanna handle. We were very
pleased with the settlement made on
the finishing of this handle. The
standing committee continues to up
hold fine reputation.
A report of the "Buy American"
movement and the showing of the
vocalfilm in the N. 3. o. P. auditorium
was made by our committee. This film
was very interesting to the potters and
the explanation by Arthur Wells was
enjoyed by all.
We would like every member of Lo-
cal Union No. 1872 to be present at our
May 16 meeting, as this is the night
we elect a delegate to represent our
local at the Atlantic City convention
opening June 27. There are num-
Der of members eligible, so please
everyone come out and vote for the
man you believe can best handle the
affairs of your local.
Willard Garner had some of the new
lapel buttons on sale at the last meet
ing and it is believed they are the big
gest quarters worth we have ever
found. Any member wishing to buy
one is requested to see Willard, as
he announced he would have some on
hand for awhile.
Do not forget that paid up dues
book may win you nice prize at the
Buy American picnic at Idora Park,
June 11.-O, c., 1872,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
ST. ESQ 100000 For WPA Work Relief and
$3.50, 100000 For PWA Is Urged By Green
A. F. of L. Chief Tells House Appropriations Committee
Big Increase In Unemployment Makes
Federal Fund Necessary

Washington, d. C.-With 100000
workers added to the unemployed
army during the last six months,
raising the number who are jobless
to 11,231 600, the appropriation of
81 1,250, 100000 for work relief through
the Works Progress Administration
during the first seven months of the
jfisca. year beginning July I, recon-
hiended by President Roosevelt in his
message to Congress, is patriotic
duty necessary to protect the out-of-
work millions and their dependents
from the suffering which destitution
brings.
This trenchant and indisputable fact
was the basis of the statement made
by William Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, before
the Subcommittee of the House of APP
preparations Committee in the hear
ings on the Presidents $4,5l2,0OO, ,O00
spending lending recovery program
which includes 100000 for the
Works Progress Administration and
$45O,0O0000 for public works under
the Public Works Administration, with
authority for the PWA to lend an ad-
ditional $1,G00,000,000 to States and
municipalities for public works APP
proved by the PWA.
Inadequacy of Unemployment Com
pensatiOn Benefits Stressed
Pointing out that the millions of
able-bodied working men and women
denied gainful employment by those
who own and operate American indus
try and commerce would be further
increased in the immediate future by
about 100000 jobless workers whose
right to a few weeks unemployment
compensation benefits will have ex-
pired, Mr.. Green said it was his "be-
lief that the failure on the part OF
Congress to provide employment on
useful public projects would not only
bring these men and women, who are
without jobs through no fault of their
own, face to face with destitution, but
will also checkmate any effort, public
or private to stem and reverse the
tide of recession. In view of this the
proposed appropriation Of 81 $50 ,OO0,-
OOO for such work, to be provided by
the Works Progress Administration
is essential and imperative"
Following is the text Of Mr.. Green's
statement:
"The gravity of the economic situa-
ton we are facing today exceeds oul
worst expectations. We have gone
through most of the Spring season
usually marked by an upturn in indus,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12

trial activity, without registering a
significant revival in employment.
"Yet number of definitely encour-
aging developments have taken place.
The precipitous decline in the volume
of employment since last September
was definitely checked last month.
With production 33 per cent below last
year, the purchasing power of wage
earners has been reduced only Is per
cent. Retail trade responded to this
situation by declining only rs per cent
below last years level. Raw material
prices have shown stability. There has
been marked depletion in inventories.
Unemployed Must BE Protected From
Want
whether the future economic his
torian will record this as but a pause
in the downward swing toward the
worst economic disaster we have yet
experienced, or an unalterable turn
toward steady revival, depends on the
kind of action we take today.
"The hour calls for decisive action,
for careful but quick judgment, and
unreserved cooperation of every group
of American people.
"The proposals you are considering
are an essential part of the action
which must be taken without delay,
for even more important than the
measures designed to stimulate busi-
ness revival are those which serve to
relieve the distress of unemployment
brought about by this new crisis.
JObless Increased to 1921, 600
"ln 1885, 1886 and 1897, unemploy-
ment was steadily declining. The an
nual rate Of decrease in the total num-
Der of unemployed in those three years
was better than million year. In
September of 1887, the total unem-
ployed numbered 100000. 1t was
then that employment trend was re-
versed. BY March of this year there
were again 1921 600 unemployed. In
a short space of six months the ranks
of unemployed were swelled by $780,
0OO On full year basis, from March
1887 to March 1888, the net increase
in unemployment was more than o.
100000.
at is my belief that the failure ON
the part of Congress to provide en-
ployment on useful public projects
would not only bring these men and
women, who are without jobs through
no fault of their own, face to face
with destitution, but will also check
mate any effort, public or private, to
stem and reverse the tide Of recession
In view of this the proposed appro-
priation of 81 l,250,0CO,0O0 for such
work to be provided by the Works
Progress Administration, is essential
and imperative.
End of Unemployment Compensation
For 100000 Jobless
"The first half of the next fisca
year presents special difficulties il
dealing with this insistent problem.
Although between $l60,0O0,00O ane
$l6t,OO0,000 month are now being
spent under the WPA program, othel
forms of public assistance are cur
rently available to aid the unemploy
ed. Most important among these ha!
been the payment of unemployment
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
Decatur Company Signs
Groin Professors Pact

Decatur, Ill.-Flour and Cereal Mill
Employees Union No. 20765 announced
the negotiation of an agreement with
the Decatur Milling Company which
provides for vacations with pay,
seniority rights, arbitration of all
grievances, and a number of other
benefits usually contained in agree
ments finalized by American Fedora
tion of Labor unions.
The employees Of the A. E. Staley
Company have also been organized
and chartered as United Grain Process
sors Union No. 21490.
Both Of the unions are affiliated
with the National Council Of Grain
Professors and Allied Industries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
Prevolina ~ oges
lConA;s,,Heia E,rsr, s1or.era kNr,ni
again at the level OF the spring o
1885.
~ Per Cent of Building Trades
Workers TJnemDlOyed

Workers Unemployed
"a heavy share of this new wave of
unemployment has again fallen upon
the workers in the building and con-
struction industries. Trade union un-
employment reports of the American
Federation of Labor place dramatic
emphasis upon this fact. These figures
show that the percentage of union
members unemployed in the building
trades for the first four months Of
this year was as follows: January, 40
per cent; February, 43 per cent;
March, Al per cent; and April, 40 per
cent.
"Thus the average unemployment in
building trades in the first four
months of 1888 was about az per cent
as compared with 20 per cent in the
first four months of 1887. This COM
pares with the average percentage of
union members unemployed in all
trades, of only 2O5 per cent in the
first four months of 1888.
$l,25O, 100000 For WPA Relief Work
Is Not Excessive
lie IOIdl VI GU
estimated by the American Fedora
tion of Labor was S,6O0,OOO in March
1887 and over 100000 in March,
1888, net increase in unemployment
of more than 100000. WPA employ
ment has provided for only 100000 of
these new unemployed. The number
at work on the works program in the
last week of March, 1888, was 1885,
600 compared with 2,56O,00O at the
same time last year. Relief has pro-
vided for $4,000 more cases with an
estimated 100000 on relief rolls last
March
at is clear, therefore, that WPA
work and relief have been maintained
within moderate limits of expenditure
and that expenditures were not ex-
panded in full proportion to the grow
ing need
"The proposed WPA appropriation
of 81 ,250,0 100000 has been scored as
unwarranted and excessive. 1t will
be remembered, however, that this
amount calls for an average expendi.
ture of $17S,O00,000 a month during
the rst seven months of the fiscal year
"This compares with the current ex
penditures of $160,O00,000 to $165,
100000 month indicating but sligh
advance over the amounts being spen
in the current year. Much larger ex
penditures per month were made il
l934-1936 when business was ror'
active than it is at present.
"ln my opinion the extent of the un
employment in the current recession
more than justifies the appropriation
of the proposed amount.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
"A. F. of L. Asks o-Operdtion of Labor
and Industry To Give Work To Idle

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Co-
operation of labor and industry to
solve the problem of unemployment
and give work to the jobless was ad-
vocated by the American Federation
of Labor Executive Council, in a dec
laration of "basic aims and objectives." !"
The statement was prepared by the
Executive Council in spring session
here.
Unemployment can only be over
come through the creation of work
opportunities for working men and
women in private industry" the coun-
Gil said. "This is the real remedy for
unemployment.
"The time has arrived when,
through cooperation, understanding
and a proper regard for the rights of
all employers and employees, industry
and labor should get together and
seek to find way by which this real
remedy for idleness can be applied"
End of Warfare Asked
The council declared the Federation
is Committed to the principle of
private ownership, private initiative
and the protection of private prop
erty;" and called on industry in turn
to recognize and respect the rights
of labor.
Labor invites industry to discard
the weapons of industrial warfare di-
rected against labor by employers
associations, both now and in the days
gone by" said the council.
"Let US all have a new vision OF
the changed attitude between labor
and capital 1t means the substitu-
ton of cooperation and understand
ing for industrial strife.
Labor and capital can cooperate
develop efficiency and production
through labor organizations developed
by the workers and through the or.
ganization of industry, as developed
by industrial management" the state
ment continued.
Industrial Democracy Urged
Through the establishment of con-
tractual relationships, industrial peace
can be promoted and industrial pro
duction stabilized Contracts entered
into between organized labor and in
dustrial management must be regard
ed as sacred obligations. They must
be religiously observed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12

"The principle of industrial democ-
racy through which labor and ma
agement may solve their common
economic problems should be recog-
nized and applied in all industrial re-
lationships.
organizations of labor should be
governed by democratic policies, rules
and procedure. This is the American
way. 1t is in conformity with mod
ern requirements and democratic prin-
ciples."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
Washington BedutY,
Operators Unionize

Washington, D. CA thriving
Beauty Shop Operators Local No.
239-A, affiliated with the Journeymen
BARRIERS International Union of Amer
lea, has been organized here with the
following officers: President, Marie
Henley; vice president, Anna Guthrie;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. Burke
De Ambrosia.
The new union was formed with the
assistance of Frank w. Weibel,
eighth vice president of the Journey
men BARRIERS International Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
Dr.C.M. Crun1ble
(Continued From Page One)

ing left undone, or to be done at the
last minute.
Reports received by Secretary
George Turner would lead the commit
tee to believe they made an excellent
choice when they purchased the Pack
ard automobile. Distant locals are
clamoring for tickets on the big, beau
tiful, grey touring sedan.
Get out your picnic basket and be
all set for the potters' greatest pic
mic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
DRIVERS AND BAKERS WIN

Akron, O. (OLNS)-Settlement of
a two-day strike last week gave local
bakery drivers and inside bakers i'm
provements over their old contract and
defeated an attempt of the employing
bakers to impose wage reductions. APP
proXimately l,500 workers were in
volved in the strike. Both Unions are
affiliated with the AFL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12

If everyone kept out of business be-
cause there was a chance that he
might fail, no one would succeed.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04

men roganiole que Sc 10 p~usiese,
FL majo lie di6 las gracias llevan
dolo a los labios.
Cuando lego ell turno a Mer-
cedes, Velazquez la retuvo las
manos entire las suyas I'm mo-
mento y la dijo por 10 bajo,
viendola sonreir:
-iQue consenta estas, Mer-
cedes! tie alegras de que me
vaya, verdad?
Mi me allegro nj me entris-
tezco. PueS que nadie tie obliga
a marchar, debe de ser un viaje
de recreo q que haces- respon-
di6 ella sin dejar de sonreir.
Isl. te alegras. 10 estoy vien-
do en- tn semblante... Haces bien
20 no he servido mas que para
darte iaquecs. Perd6name y que
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
III "~dobl1e-play".

ciCnC un "dobcle-play".
En- Ell tercer inning de los Je-
fes, Kahny recibi6 ctra transfe-
rencia y Sc rob6 la segunda
Hunt cogi6 transferencia. Bott
omley forz6 a Hunt en- la segun-
da, pero ell SIS err6 la tirada al
tratar de hacer un dobble-play
entrando Kahn y llegando jim
my a la segunda. Porter recibiG
una base libre. EntrN Phillips
a pitchear y Mack lie recibi6 con
un batazo de "jonrr6n" de 800
pies, por encima de la cerca de-
jardfn derecho. Mcdaniel peg6
de hit; Moore dispar6 un tribey
entr6 Mcdaniel. Gee, tubey
por ell jardfn izquierdo v entr6
Moore. Martineck tir6 NAL a
Phillips, en- "roli" de Glossop,
y Gee entr6, llegando Glossop
a la segunda base. Kahny bate6
de hit y Glossop arrib6 a la "go-
ma. Hunt forx6 a Kahny y Bott
finaliz6 Ell inning con un
''flai".
La gaceta., 1938-04-04

Dios te haga muy feliz, como
deseo.
-iAdi6s !-repuso lac6nica-
mente la j6ven.
Sc estrecharon la mano con
fuerza y Sc apartaron. Pero ell
rostro de la nina al hacerlo
empalide Al. di6 IA ) pasos a.
tras come 81 estuTiese mara
da y Sc dej6 caer sobre un ca
BILE enrollado; tap6se los o.
jos con las manos y comenz6
a sollozar fuertemente.
Quedaron estupefactos to-
dos. Hubo unos momentos de
silencio. Varios acudieron al
fin solicitos preguntandole:
-lQue tie pasa, Mercedes?
tie has puesto mala? IQue
te pasa, hijs, que tie pasa?