davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
Doctors Advise Against
Lip and Cheek Biting

Nervous habits such as foot tapping,
anil biting and biting the lips and
cheeks are unpleasant in themselves
and sometimes dangerous.
Members of the Minnesota State
Medical Associations Committee on
Public Health Education today issued
a bulletin on the habit of biting lips
and cheeks, especially, calling it I'M
slightly, dangerous and a possible symp-
tom, furthermore, of a nervous disorder
that may need attention.
The continuous mouth irritation set
up by lip and cheek biting may, and
often does, produce dangerous disease
conditions of the mouth, according to
the doctors. Cancer of the mouth may
have its start in this sort of irritation;
also other infections of grave nature.
Lip biters should have a careful
dental examination to see if there
are any protuberances or other tooth
formations that invite biting. If there
are, they should be corrected, perhaps,
by careful grinding of the teeth to make
that kind of biting difficult.
It is wise, also, to consult an ex-
pert on diseases of the nerves for his
assistance in correcting the habit. All
else failing, the doctors suggest the
possibility of some type of cap to fit
over the teeth and make it impossible
to continue the habit.
Relief of tensions, plenty of rest and
good hygiene, generally, help to elm
mate any nervous habit especially if
it has its origin in nervous tension,
crowding, haste and overwork.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
OPEN LETTER TO
One Fred Bessette
Executive Secretary of Timber Producers Association

the following introduction to the
Quetico-Superior report, they will find
little to alarm them. Quoting from
page nine of the report:
'The program recognizes that the
lakeland as whole, regardless of poll
should be given uniform treatment to
insure the attainment of it's highest
public usefulness. 1t proposes briefly
therefore without changing jurisdiction
or administration of either side, that
the two countries shall agree by treaty,
1. To keep all lakes and streams
with their islands, rapids, waterfalls,
beaches, wooded shores, and other nat
ural features undisturbed in state of
nature.
2. To administer the forests under
modern forestry practices for a sus-
tanned yield.
3. To manage all game and fish
and fur bearing animals for maximum
natural production, and
4. To set up an advisory board or
committee composed of members from
both countries to help coordinate the
principles agreed upon in the treaty.
The program seeks by orderly public
planning of character and on scale
commensurate with the area to sub
stitute protection, restoration and bal
anced use for the older private system
of exploitation. 1t would retain the
lakes and streams inviolate for the
health and enjoyment of the people.
1t would guard all natural resources
against waste, unSightliness and de-
pletion. Such a program it is believed
would meet the fundamental economic
needs of the region by insuring per-
manent industries and a continuous
supply of raw materials, while at the
same time fulfilling its highest public
usefulness"
Finally, wish to assure Mr. BeSsette
that no one is pulling the wool over our
eyes, and that no one working for the
Quetico Superior program is making
good thing out of it. The many strong
supporters of this movement, not only
here in the Arrowhead, but elsewhere,
are laboring because they believe
sincerely that it is for the best interests
of the region, that posterity must be
served as well as the present generation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
Growing With Your Child
University of Minnesota Institute Child Welfare
&&@%%&%&%%&@&~1~

necessity of filling the individual needs
Of each child, will do lot toward keep
ing things on an even keel. How in
| clined we are to take it for granted
that the sober, steadfast, dependable
child will realize how much We ap-
preciate him without our saying so!
How obvious we are of the possibility
that the blond and airy charmer wishes
she'd once in while be told she was
attractive on some other count than her
beauty! If We are content to dwell on
the obvious, and praise in a child some
thing that he already knows he is good
at, we are doing little to prevent the
smouldering dissatisfaction that may
make him unhappy in his relations
with others.
Parents hope to see their children
cheerful, well-balanced, with outgoing
rather than inward-turning interests,
joyous and confident in their attack ON
life rather than self-centered and NOR
bid. Some of the ways not calculated
to produce such results are, allowing
children to show off and act as play
things for admiring adults; lavishing
solicitous attention that ends in the
childs being finicky and fussy in all
his demands on others; showing favori-
tism because one child is more like us
in temperament.
On the other hand, We can't go far
wrong if at each stage of his de-
velopment, child's adjustment is such
that we can say, in the words of one
educator, of the chapter of his life just
experienced, 1T was happy and worth
while"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
Ray MatsOn, Surveyor,
Files for Reelection.

Ray S. MatSon, Tower, Thursday filed
for reelection as st. Louis county sur
veyor.
MatSon, war veteran, was appointed
to his present post April q, 1896, by the
county board from the Fourth COM
missioner district where he casts his
VOTE
He has been a resident of the county
81 years. He served with the 23rd
Engineers Highway regiment in the
World War.
He is registered highway engineer
and land surveyor, being licensed by
the state of Minnesota He has been
in this line of work almost continuous
ly since 1914.
He is past commander of the Ameri-
can Legion and member of the Dis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
PREVENTING JEALOUSY"

The prevention of jealousy is an i'm
portant part of the directing of childs
love. Its appearance points to morbid
development of the love behavior, such
as over-dependence on one person, a
feeling that favoritism is being shown,
or some other indication that the child
has a distorted idea Of the amount of
attention and love that should be his
share.
Jealousy would not exist if the jealous
person could feel sure of the person
of whom he is jealous. He wants to
feel that he comes first, or that he
holds a high place; instead he feels
insecure. This is what happens when
a child shows enmity toward a new
baby in the family, or toward either
an older or younger brother or sister.
Jealousy in a mild form is almost
bound to appear in connection with
the changed social situation which
arises when a newcomer is introduced
into the family. A time of adjustment
must be expected. We can make this
time less difficult for a child if, care
full to keep in mind that simply telling
a child about new baby is not going
to prepare him for it, we actually pre-
vent the arrival of the baby from max
ing desperate difference in the first
childs life.
The results of over-attention in baby
hood are never gratifying. We can do
more by refraining from undue and
unwise affection in the child's own in
fancy than We can possibly do later
in the way of prevention of jealousy.
Not putting him on too high pinnacle
in the first place is safer than seeing
him fall down and hurt himself later.
There are bound to be ripples of
feelings of unfairness, of preference,
etc., in a family of children, but sensi-
BILE parents, by being aware Of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
Dead Pelican
Found on Road.

LuVerne-A large pure white pelican
with wing spread of seven feet was
found near here recently by Harvey
Rust of this city. The pelican had
been shot and was dead when Mr.. Rust
found it. He discovered the bird lying
at the edge of the road near the viaduct
east of Luverne. Having never seen
pelican before, Mr.. Rust thought a.
first glance that the bird was a goose
The pelican had been shot through the
wing but the wing had not been
broken. A large number of the birds
passed over Luverne that day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
Tax and Licenses on Beer
Yield Large Revenues.

William Mahoney, Minnesota Liquor
Control Commissioner, in a recent in
terview, brought out several signifi-
can't points about tax revenues and
tax relief when speaking about his
highly complicated and important
duties as director of liquor traffic in
the state.
Mahoney said, would regard liquor
control as a cooperative effort on the
part of everyone concerned, the evils
of the so-called liquor traffic would
disappear and everyone would share in
the economic benefits of the liquor in
dustry
1.-THE brewing industry of Minnesota
evidently realizes its responsibilities to
keep the industry in legal, respectable,
and profitable channels to insure it's
permanency and has formulated code
of practice which promises cooperation
with enforcement authorities and has
adopted measures which promises CO.
operation with enforcement authorities
and has adopted measures that will
make possible the fulfillment of its
pledges by the exercise of its economic
power and influence and by it's ex-
ample. The brewery industry can do
much to enlist the cooperation of re-
tail dealers and the public to con-
form to the code of practice adopted
by the brewerieS.
"If the ideals and the program of
practice promulgated by the brewery
industry can be realized, it will insure
the retention within the state of an in
dustry which employs directly thous-
ands of our citizens and gives additional
employment to thousands of others en-
gagged in interrelated industries, such
as railroads, trucking companies, and
barrel and bottle manufacturers, and
to many others dispensing beer, and
affords a market for the barley and
corn raised by Minnesota farmers
amounting to three and a half million
dollars annually.
Then there's that all important item
of tax revenue from the brewery in
dustry of the state. Last year Min
nesota breWeries paid the sum of
81 ,977,8 1975 for excise taxes on beer,
and additional $24,582.OO was paid in
licenses. This total of $4,000, 401. rs was
deposited in the general fund of the
State Government, from which appro-
priations were made for public educa-
ton, unemployment, relief, aid to de-
pendentS, and for other welfare work
This huge annual revenue-if it were
lost to the State-Would neceSSitate an
increase in some other form of tax
revenue to repleniSh the state treas
ury. These excise and license taxes on
beer are in addition to the revenue
from corporation income taxes of the
breweries and from personal income
taxes made possible by the continued
given to thousands in the
brewery industry, nor does it include
the millions of dollars paid annually
to municipal and county treasures for
taxes on real estate for property owned
by the breWerieS and others engaged
in the industry.
"The thing to remember is that all
of these benefits can be retained only
if moderation in drinking is promoted
and the liquor traffic efficiently con-
trolled through a combined effort of
the brewery industry and the local
enforcement authorities in conformity
with state and local laws and regu-
lations."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05

in the country-I am talking about
pumping money like they do in Wash.
So I says, pouring water in pump
when the well is dry, and pouring
money in gcpher's hole, like they do
in Wash, it is no different. And if
you get back half what you put in, you
are doing good.
And Susie says, who is getting the
money-and do you have to crawl into
a gopner's hole to get it? And it says,
with the diet 1 am on, I could easy
enough get in gopher's hole.
So nothing came of our converse
tion-and it is the same with pump
printing.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05

abled American Veterans, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. Forty and-Eight, Min
nesota Engineering society, Kiwanis,
MaSonS, Scottish Rite and the Shrine.
He is chaplain at present of the Dis
abled American Veterans
Matson is past president of the
Tower Commercial club. He has been
active in civic and safety affairs in
st. Louis county for years and at
present is an active member Of i'm
portant committees of the St. Louis
County Safety Committee, an affiliate
of the Minnesota Safety Council.
He has long stressed the Importance
of developing recreational projects for
the young people of the county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
Last Traces of Sun Worship

On the Swedish island of Goth
land, in the Baltic sea, can be found
a curious vestige of an ancient re-
igion involving sun worship. On
Thursdays, the day of the storm
god, the peasants neither spin nor
dance, for in the pre-Christian era
it was the one day in the week when
offerings could not be made to Bal,
the sun god.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05

and have tried to
prime a pump when
the we'll was dry,
and you can keep
printing it till the
cows come home
and all you get is
a wheeze and a
gurgle. So that is
the way I explained
it. But Susie, she
says, I am not talk
ing about any pump
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
Woods Used for ViOIins

Woods used in violin-making are:
Maple or pine-back, neck, ribs and
bridge; spruce-belly, bar of cor
ners, molds, Innings, sound post;
ebony or acknowledgement,
nuts, pegs, tailpiece, tailpiece but
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05

First American Composers
Francis Hopkinson Q737-1791) and
William Billings (1746-l80O) share
honors as the first American COM
poserS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
marrying Month" in japan

October is the marrying month"
in Japan. It is not unusual for
japanese father in medium circum-
stances to pay $4,000 for his daugh-
ter's wedding dress. He may 60
deeper in debt for it-and she will
wear it only once-but she has it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
THE LOW DOWN
-from-
HICKORY GROVE

Susie-that is Mrs. Jo-she says to
me the other day, Josephus, she says,
what is this pump printing business I
am all the time seeing in the paper?
And I was brought up in the country
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
Nymphs of Ancient Fiction

The nymphs of ancient fiction
seemed to hold place between men
and gods as to length of life-not
absolutely immortal yet living a
vast length of time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
Ohio's First Constitution

Ohio's first constitution stipulated
that man must have paid or have
been charged with a state or county
tax before he could vote.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
'sDutY''

"Duty"
Duty" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, lat first the hardest
taskmaster, becomes at last the fin
est friend"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-05
Retain Claim on Antiques

Retain Claim on Antiques
California owners of antiques who
sell them without knowledge of their
real worth, retain a claim under
the law for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Announcements
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook, No. 69092 issued to me by The Water bury Savings Bank, I hereby apply for @ new one. Lizzie Shearon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
2OO..WDRC-.H Hartford 1880
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, June sth, A.
 D. 1898. ESTATE of LlHERO DE-
 RITO, late of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of JOSE
 PHINE DE RITO. Administratrix, praying that she may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belong ing to said Estate, as per applica- ton on file more fully appears. 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of June A. D. 1888 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub- fishing this order one time in some newspaper having Q circulation in said District, on or before the 9th day of June 1888.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 6-S-1t Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

will be Don't You Remember Those School Days?" It was in 1918 that Parsons introduced this very song at the New York Hippodrome in the musical comedy, Hip, Hip, Hooray" which had 45 weeks run and broke all existing records. |. The Ranch Boys, those modern troubadours, enroute on their his- toric horseback ride from Los An- geles to the Barn Dance in Chi cago, will be picked up from Salt Lake City, where they will tell of their adventures and harmonize on one of their favorite tunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Your Want Ad WHBe Read By
THE AIR WAVES

. sermon by Father Paul and the venerating of St. Anthony relic. Thousands of people are expected to pilgrimage to the National Shrine on the day of the broadcast.
 Helen Hayes comes back to the radio for starring engagement on Monday. Her play will be "Jane Eyre" based on the novel by Char lott Bronte and, with Cecil B. De- Mile directing, it will be broadcast over the Columbia network at goo D. m. This is Miss Hayes first radio performance in many months since she took Victoria Regina on tour last season.
 Hendrix Willem Van Loon, noted author, historian and NEG commentator, speaking from Stockholm on the eve of the eightieth birthday anni- versary of King Gustav V of Sweden, will be heard in this country during an information al broadcast on Wednesday, June IS, from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m., EDST, over the NEG Blue Net work. Van Looms talk, entitled Eighty Years of Peace," will be heard as 8 prelude to the civic celebration the following day, which will feature an ad- dress by the King and music by 40O0-voice choir, to be in this country at 10:00 2. m., EDST, also over the NBC-Blue Net- work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
153O-.WBRY--96

F. M.
 3:OO-Baseball game-Red Sox
 vs. Cleveland Indians. 5:15-MeIodies of today. 5:3O-Better Homes program. 5:45-News. 5:0O-George Hall orch. 6:10-Baseball scores. 6:15-Piano Styles of the Future. 6:30-NeWs. 6:45-To be announced. 7:00-Correct time. 7:00-Adventures of Speed Gibson. 7:15-The Three Moods. 7:30-E Christy Erik presents. 7:45-Bill Wirges orchestra with
 Hildegarde. 7:55-News. S:O0-New Haven tercentenary. 8:30-Lets visit. 9:00-New Haven tercentenary. 9:15-The Johnson family. 9:3O-Waterhury Choral Society. 9:45-Jazz Nocturne. 10 i0:O0-Symphonic strings. l0 l0:30-Melodies from the sky. il :00--,fime and news. II 1:15-Weather service. l 1 :30-Memory bouquet. Stabilc's Orch. off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Business Service
l Business Services Rendered

FUR COATS - Glazed and moth proofed. $l. Dresses shortened 35c up. H. Ciresi. 38 Winchester Ave 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
LIQUOR PERMIT N0TVCE AF TT0N

This Is to give notice that I, John Kvaraciejus. of 49S Wilson St.. Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an ap- plication dated June 8. 1888. with the Liquor Control Commission for er%' auor o ,0 the fns premses Tss st Bank st., Waterbufy, Conn. The business Is owned by John Kvara- ciejus, of 49s Wilson St., Waterbury, Conn. and will he conducted John Kvaracieius, of 49S Wilson St., Wat erbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JOHN KVARACIEJUs.
 Dated June Sth, 1888. e-S-15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

USED - Cars, all models. Towing, batteries recharged, general repair ing. Broadway Garage, 70 Mill St. 3-2586.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
288--WTIC.-HartfOrd.-1O4O

P. M.
 4:0O-Back Stage Wife.
 4:15-Stella Dallas, sketch. 4:30-Russ Hughes, news.
 4:45-Girl Alone.
 5:00-Bennett and Wolverton. 5:15-Vagabonds.
 5:3O-Your Family and Mine. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00--News. 6:15-Baseball scores.
 6:3O-Wrightville Clarion.
 6:45-Nola Day, contralto.
 7:00-Amos m Andy.
 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:30-String classics.
 7:45-Cha ndu, the magician. 8:00-One Mans Family:
 8:30-Tommy Dorsey's orch. 9:00-Town Hall Tonight 10:00-Kay Kyser's orch. II :O0-NeWs. 11:15-Dick Gasparre's orch. II :30-HOrace Heidt's orch. 1 12:00-Weather report. 12:02-Fletcher Henderson orch. 12:30-Iights Out.
 1:00-Silent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Legal Notice
ORDER OF NOTICE

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut, and located in Waterbury,
 HEIRS, REPRESENTATIVES, AND CREDITORS of THE ESTATE of BRIDGET K; MCNAMARA, late of said Mhw Water6ary; EyNoS deceased, and nd known saS and ESb%xRp V1x G5 H. TON, also late of said Waterbury, but now of parts unknown, and EDWARD CONWAY, of Joliet, Illinois; WALTER CONWAY, of Atlanta. Georgia; LOUISE BOUGH- TON CUSHING, of New York City. New York. and STEPHEN BOUGH- TON, of Chicago, Illinois, EFT ALS. STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, SIS. WATER BURY, June 9th. 1888.
 Upon the complaint of the said Waterbury Savings Bank praying for reasons set forth for judgment of foreclosure of certain mortgages on property at 1940 Thomaston Ave-, In said Waterbury. the possession of said premises. etc. made return able to this court on and for New Haven County at Waterbury, as of the first Tuesday of Septem- Der, 1888, and 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that certain of the defend- ants named in said complaint as of parts unknown and that certain others are absent from this state, therefore,
 ORDERED, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the printed in said Waterbury, three days successively, and further, that copy of said complaint, citation and of this order of notice be de- posted in the Post Office, postage paid and letter registered. at Wa defendants, Walter Conway. at AS Georgia; Edward Conway, at 4O7i Colony Street, Joliet, Illinois; Louise Boughton Cushing, at $40 West 18th Street, New York City. and to Step- hen Boughton, at Downers Grove, Chicago, Illinois, all before the 18th day of August, 1888, by some proper officer, who with his doings shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of said Superior Court for
 New Haven County. at Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY. June 9th, 1888.
 The within and foregoinEN is a true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice, in my hands for service
 Attest;
 JAMES F. O'LEARY, 5-7-st Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

PACKARD
 "A Safe Place to Buy" 1886 Packard 120 Touring Sedan 1881 Packard Sedan 1895 Buick Sedan 1882 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan 1886 Ford Sedan 1885 Rec Sedan Packard aterbury, Inc. 4S2 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6l09
 (Open Evenings)
 All Makes of Used Cars
 STANDARD TAXI co. 21 Park Place. Dial 5-1l61 FORD DEALER OFFERS 1933 Ford Station Wagon 1886 Ford Coach 1886 Ford Sedan 1886 Chevrolet Sedan, radio and
 heater 1880 LaSalle Roadster 1887 Ford Convertible Coupe 1885 Ford Express
 35 Others to Choose Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
 USED CAR LOT COR. FREIGHT and JUDD SITS. 1883 DE SOTO Deluxe Sedan. $265
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Automobiles
Auto Springs, Axleo, Etc.
Autos and Trucks For Sale

LOOK 30-day guarantee, 5-day driving trial on these certified used cars; '37 Studebaker 6-cyl. De Luxe &c., dan '37 Chevrolet 2-door De Luxe Sedan '35-Plymouth 4-door De Luxe Sedan '34 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe '36 Plymouth 4-door De Luxe Sedan '35 Dodge De Luxe Sedan '36 Nash 4-door De Luxe Sedan '33 Pontiac Sedan '33 Oldsmobile Coach '34 Studebaker 6-cyl. Sedan '35 Studebaker 6-cyl. Sedan '36 Stakeholder 6-cyl. Sedan '33 Stakeholder 6-cyl. Coupe '31 Buick Coupe
 And Many Others
 Geghan Motors, Inc.
 Studebaker -G. M. c.
 l844 EAST MAIN
 TEL. 3-4185