davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Flyweight Title Nav Be at Stake

L like the matches
better the
far I'm financially
(heH have to explain what kopeck
on the spot when mpoy Of the
become a matchmaker a
This La Mothe fellow
overemphass
'along with countless
I'VE haven't had Young defeated
BOBBY Is
So we're taking the first definite step right
the muddle
think The N. A. meets and
we've got the worlds fywgh
NJ B. A. will championship
lock for decisions fought
draws and lost a bantamweight."
Mr. Miller calls a
Evening star., 1938-09-06
The Boys Work Up a Huff.

This which
Mr. Miller
He the District
out and books the Police
fellow
Some the worked
little against Miller.
ambitious to become
Of the racket Their methods
but follows interesting
Sides everybody
Jacobs who operates
But getting
Mr. Mnlers gdaos couldn't
box crate OF hit Washington pitcher
hrn the microphone to Mr. Miller. away,
Evening star., 1938-09-06
GSmeS Today.

Games Today.
st. L. at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Only games.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
CHICAGO. 81; Pittsburgh. %.
Cincinnati. -; st. Louis, 3-2.
Boston. 5-5: Brooklyn. "a.
New York. 7-3; Philadelphia. o..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-09-06

Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Cincin.
Boston At New York
Brooklyn at Phila.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Games Tomorrow.

Phil. at Wash, 3:15.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

Eastern Shore Leasue.
fredericksburg. S-3; Cambridge. ~.
Centreville, Q-11: Easton, Ga,
Milford. S-3: Dover. 81.
Pccoanoks. So; Salisbury. SIS.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

(See REDSKINS, Page A-14D
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
L TRESCA COMPARE
CLIO A DECLARAR

New York, Feb. 11.-Ante
Francis A. Mahony, jefe de la
sceci6n criminal de la oficina
del fiscal federal, Carlos Tres
ca, ell veterano radical, mantu
vo su acusaci6n de que Julleta
Stuart Pyntz, exjefe comunls =
ia, fua secuestrada y llevadaI
a la Russia Soviet porque saba
demasiado acerca del movi-
miento comunista.
Tresca sostuvo tambien que
existe una vital relaci6n entire
la desaparici6n de la mujer y
ell case Robson.
Tresca qued6 citado para
comparecer ell proximo tunes an
tie ell gran jurado federal que in
vestiga la manera misteriosa en-
la cual los esposos Donald l..
Robinson fueron identificados
como Adolfo Arnold Rbens, OBJ
teniendo pasaportes fraudulen-
tos para viajar hasta Moscou.
Ell case Rubens, a juicio de
Tresca, es otro complot para in
|criminar a los trotzkistas anne
ricanos y otros radicales.
Di6 Ell testigo ell nombre de
individuo a quien supone rela.
cionado con la desaparici6n.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
Ia AVIACION LEAL
CONTESTh AL FUECC
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

TGftS uE III ~. PuY|
truidos en- Arcachon, cerca de
Burdeos.
Asegura Gayda que los go
biernos de Francia y Espana lie
qaron a un acuerdo, el mes pa
sado, sobre ell envio de efectos
militares. Todo ell material de
guerra que Russia manda a Mar
sella, Francia, Sc envia a Espa-
ma por terra. Mas de Glen ca
miones salen diariamente de
Marsella para Espaiia y mas de
200 cruzan la frontera por di-
ferentes lugares.
Los where's, etc, segun Gay
da, Sc pagan con tesoros de ar
to, vino y aceite. Una organi-
Zaci6n llamada la CampSa reco-
ge tesoros artisticos y los vende
al extranjero.
Muchas organizaciones que a.
bastecen de armas al gobierno
republican, continuan aumen-
tando ell numero de empleados.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
r DEL CIRCUITO
Declarada culpable

Tn jurado de IL ciudada-
nos, ateniendose a las pruebas
presentadas, declare aver cul-
pable de asesinato en- segun =
do grado a Alma Minis, de 80
amos, que mat6 alevosamente
a su marido, del cual Sc halla-
ba separado.
La deliberaci6n del jurado
termin6 a la bora y Is minu-
tos dc haber sido encerrado
por la corte.
Aver, durante ell juicio, la
Sra. Minis, luego de haber ha-
blade ell letrado w. K. Zewad
ski, Sc puso de pie y con VOC
clara pidi6 al juez Sander
que lie nombrara I'm nuevo a.
bogado.
La mujer guerra que Zewac
ski explicara como ella habf:
herido a otros de sus marbles
pero el sc neg6 a hacerlo.
Aparentemente asombrado
Zewadski manifesto que su fl
ma continuaria representand'
a la mujer.
Ell fiscal acus6 a la Minis d
haber disparado contra su 0
tro marido, hiriendolo grave
mente. Ademas present6 ties
tigos para demostrar que 10 h
20 cuando saba distinguir er
tire ell bien y ell NAL.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

A%E1O bA$AA
| hlos que sufren la brutalidad
torturante del despotismo, 81 ed
presidente de los Estados Uni
dos, en- nombre de les principles
internacfonales mathematics y
permanentes de la Democracia,
lanzara su acusaci0n directa
contra los tiranueles criollosi
[iCuanto ganarfa en- simpatia Ell
gobierno estadounidense entire.
nosotros y como ayudaria asi a
educar c~ivicamen:e a nuestros
pueblos ~, ademas, como ga
maria la posici6n moral ameri-
cana en- su cruzada de paz y de-
mocracia ante el mundo! >"
Y repitamos: ique bien haria
ell p~residente de los Estados T.
nidos 81, leal a sus principles de-
mocraticos y pacifistas, conde-
nara mas e~xplicitamente, en-
nombre de los pueblos que SUI
fren, a los aut6cratas criollos
que consideran a Mr.. Roosevelt
SUI "grande y buen amigo. En-
tonces, ell fuerte Y sano mestizo
de nuestros campos no .lamara
entire sard6nico Y esceptico al
presidente Roosevelt eel buen -.
vecino de los tiranos". Quiza a.
prenderia a verlo como un defen
sor de pueblos y este importa
mucho. Porque Woodrow Will
son tuvo la mala suerte de pre-
dicar democracia y prssidir in
vasones y bombardeos en- nues-
tras tlerras. Y sus bellos discur-
sos tuWieron un eco para Euro
pa y otro para America. mo
podria conseguirse que Ell paci-
fisno y Ia democraeia qale Sc
proclama ahora desde WASH
ington dejara de ser vana pala-
bra para los 'hijos sin derecho
de chat other America?"
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
Los E. Unidos deben defender la Democracia
V. r. HAYA DE LA TORE
Gel C%ONGREso," X

mes que profesan principles de-
m~ocratioos y pacifistas. Ash
qued6 establecido en- Buenos All
res Ell ano pasado. Y, sin embar-
&c, en- muchos pafses de Indoa-
merica la democracia es vulne-
rada y la conculcaci6n constitu-
cional, pan de cada dia.
Seria, pues, false afirmar que
todos los gobierno indoameri-
canos sostienen la paz Y la de-
mocracia. Porque jbuena parte
de ellos viven bajo una succession
de tiranias mas O menos saliva
jes. Y 81 no hay mas guerras
entire ~nuestros paises no es por
falta de ganas de los tiranos-
demagogos del chauvinismo, to-
dos, sino porque temen que
los Estados Unidos, en- defensa
de los intereses de sus importa-
dores Y exportadores no permit
tiran la guerra. De desear para
clio seria que siempre estos in
tereses Sc ide~ntificaran con la a.
ventura belica de las tiranfas,
porque entonces los Estados u
nidoS pueden Gejar ell libre paso
a la guerra. Case reciente y pal
mario: Bolivia y Paraguay.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

panamefIcanlSmO, tai como ma
sido concebido y como ha sido
concebido y como es PRACTICABLE,
tienda a estableeer una s6lida
communion americana, Hay en- el
mucha paramento y formulismo
Y excesiva preponderancia de
los Estados Unidos para q. asf
sea. Y, 10 que es mas grave a1n,
ha faltado y falta que los nor
teamericanos mantengan leal-
mente en- ell panamericanismo ell
principle de "Primus inter pa
res" dentro de muy equilibrados
y equitativos limites.
Creo sin embargo que los Es-
tados Unidos-fuera de esos ar
tificiosos canales panamerica-
nos, saturados de formulas Y de
frias 1ortesfas diplomaticas5
han podido y pueden eiercer sa-
ludable Influenza en- nuestros
pafses. Porque dentro del esti-
RADIO Panamericanismo no cabe,
-por ejemplo-que I'm presi-
dente de les EStados Unidos d.
ga con franqueza: "por tai rim
con de Indoamerica ha apareci-
do una tirania y yo lie advierto
clara y energicamente que no
cabe convivencia americana en-
tire democracia y despotismo".
Palabras como estas, que serfan
claramente saludables por milo
mes de ciudadanos de ambas A
mericas, alejaria I'm POGO al
mandatario que las pronunciara
de la simpatfa ~"panamericana"
formalista Y diplomatica de go
bernantes y oligarquias, pero
haria ganar inmensa populari-
dad a los Estados Unidos entire
los pueblos del sur del Rio Bra
vo.
Reparemos que saliva cuando
Sc ha tratado de olimpicas anne
nazss contra Mexico, Centroa-
merica o las Antillas, en- aque-
las hsras turbias de ataques i'm
perialistas movidos por Wall
Street, nunca I'm presidente de
los Estados Unidos del Norte ha
hablado admonitiva y construc-
tivamente a los gobernantes in
doamericanos como 10 ha hecho
tantas wees con los de Europa.
Ell case del presidente Roose-
welt es bien expressive. En- SUI dis
curse de Buenos Aires, despues
de haber visto bien de cerca un
torvo despotismo organizado
como ell del Brasil, Mr.. Roose-
welt soslay6 Ell problema de las
tiranias en- nuestros pueblos y
pronunci6 c~autelosas palabras
de mera generalization democra
tica. Nuestros grandes defrau-
dadores y usurpadores de la de-
mocracia alzarian seguramente
los hombres entire Satisfechos v
cfnicos.
Ell presidents Roosevelt GUAM
do Sc refiere a Europa es termi-
mantle, claro, franco, alecciona-
dor. Las dictaduras fascistas de
Italia y Alemania sienten en-
carne viva los azotes de la ora
toria rooseveltiana, Para elias
no hay eufemismos. Cuando los
altoparlantes nos dice que Mr..
Roosevelt va a hablar de Euro
pa, quienes tantas wees lie he
mos dido junto al receptor sa-
benos bien como habla v de
quien hahla,
Claro esta que per caer den-
tro de la condemnation de orden
general europea, la censura pre-
sidencial comprende a n~uestros
despotas criollos. Pero ESQ, no
IS bastante, Recordemos oue los
Estados Unidos Sc han presenta
do ante ell mundo como la cabe-
"a de un conjuntO de 81 nacio-
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
CONCEDIDO PERMISO PA
RIA TRASMITIR POR LA
RADIO

Madrid, feb. l1.-El Papa
concedi6 permiso a la junta de
Salamanca para trasmitir por
la radio, todos los domingos u
ma misa que servira de edifica-
ci6n a los facciosos espanoles.
La noticia Sc do por ell servi-
clio de propaganda del Vatica-
no, luego de solicitarlo muehos
de los prelados y euras al servi-
clio de Franco.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
to Initiate
Large Class Sunday

The initiation of a class of SO candi-
dates into the st. Francis Court No.
1927, Catholic Order of Foresters, will
take place next Sunday, January 80.
Members and candidates, according to
the program arranged, will meet at
the Moose Hall at 7:30 A. M, and
march to st. Anthony's Catholic church
where the Rev. Frank Mihelcic will con-
duct mass at 7:45.
At o'clock in the afternoon the in
itiatory exercises will take place at the
old Moose Hall with the Superior, Wis,
degree team exemplifying the work.
This ceremony will be followed at
$50 with a banquet at the Memorial
cafeteria, where the general public will
be admitted. Tickets may be secured
from Matt Vertin, George Schneider,
Steve Smrekar, Ludwig Zupancich or
Frank Melovasich, Jr.
A wonderful program of music and
oratory will be presented, following the
banquet, with Joseph Veranth as toast
master.
The following dignitaries of the order
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
Arrowhead Name Popular
In Recreation, Business.

| The name Arrowhead designating
the 15-million acres of sylvan trails
gurgling streams and timber-c loakeC
lakes of Northeastern Minnesota has
become by-word denoting one Of
Americas major recreation areas.
The appellation was adopted IA years
ago following nationwide contest. The
name, chosen because of it's colorful
connotation of the Indian lore of the
region, the sportsman's playground, was
submitted by Odin acCrickhart, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. The Arrowhead country
is comprised of five entire counties and
portions of four others. The point OF
the spearhead juts out from the North
Central section of the state to Lake
Superior, the geographical boundaries OF
the area coinciding with the shape OF
the Arrowhead.
Recognized as an apt, alluring name
Arrowhead has been adopted through
out Northeastern Minnesota by Com
mercial enterprises and Civic groups
In virtually all of the some rs COM
munitieS of this vast recreational area
one will find this distinctive title used
by scores of firms, stores and organiza-
tons. In Duluth, the largest city in
the Arrowhead country, the name can
be found used by beauty salon, bow
ling alley, cafeteria, a creamery, an
electric company, dry cleaning estab-
lishment, a metal processing company
an oil firm, hotel, a furniture store,
a road materials agency, fireworks
company and a garage. In another
center, one finds Arrowhead as a label
for such wide variety of enterprises
as a dancing studio and an insurance
agency. Other adoptionS of the color
full title have been made by food stores,
a launderer, a camping outfitter, a
medical organization and several social
and professional groups
Tracing the growth of the area and
the Minnesota Arrowhead association,
the organization which serves as the
central bureau of the many civic groups,
S. Valentine SaXby, executive secretary,
said, 'One of the most significant
trends in the development of this area
has been the progress made on re-
gional basis. Each community strives
to do its part in obtaining better roads,
highway Identification, building of
camp sites, etc. But it is all done as
part of the Arrowhead region program
This has resulted in the promotion of
the district with all centers working
toward the common good of all, in
worthwhile projects"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
Woodland Caribou
viii Be Restored

The fast vanishing caribou herd of
Minnesota, the last one in the United
States, will be augmented by ten head
with the completion of plans approved
last week by the Minnesota Conserva-
ton Department and the Farm Sc
curity Administration
Plans call for the purchase of ten
head of Caribou from the Hudson Bay
Company of Canada. The animals will
be trapped in the wilderness area about
The Pas and transported to Mime
sofa, where they will be raised in a
four square mile pasture to be set
aside in the heart of the muskeg bog
wilderness north of Red Lake, in Bel
trami county.
Caribou once roamed most of nor
thern Minnesota and were numerous
particularly in the Red Lake area and
in Cook county, but they are wilder
ness animal and retreated before man
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
Navy EnLists Is Men
In This District, Jan. FL

The U. S. Navy enlisted fifteen men
for first enlistment on Friday, January
81, as apprentice seamen, at the U. S.
Navy Recruiting Station, Minneapolis.
An additional quota of eighteen men
has been assigned this station for first
enlistment on Wednesday of this week.
This will bring the total to sixty-eight
first enlistments for the month of
January.
To fill these quotas young men are
recruited from the states of Mime
sofa, North Dakota and Northwestern
Wisconsin.
A young man enlisting in the Navy
today receives special training which
will enable him to become an expert in
some useful occupation.
A battleship is perhaps the most per-
feet laboratory in the world. All its
machinery is of the best. The instruc-
tors are most capable. BY using his
spare time to improve his intelligence
sailor can make his years of naval
service valuable life-aSset.
Join the Navy" is an exhortation that
reaches our best grade of young men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
Popular Young Couple
Exchange Marriage VOlus

At the Catholic parsonage on Thurs
day, Miss Jennie Intihar and John
Pussari were united in marriage by the
Rev. Frank Mihelcic.
Angelina Intihar, sister of the bride,
and Arvo WALL, nephew of the groom,
attended the couple. After the cere-
mony a dinner was served at the home
of the brides parents. Fifty guests
were present.
The bride was gowned in white satin
and carried yellow roses and Gala lilies.
The bridesmaid wore a peach satin
gown with net coat and carried pink
roses.
Saturday evening the couple were
rendered shower at the Workers hall
and it is estimated that about 300 were
present. Dancing was the main diver
sion for the evening and a most ap-
petizing lunch was served. The couple
were showered with many handsome
and useful gifts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
Merit System Exams
In Conservation Work,

Examinations will be held for
positions in the Minnesota Conserva-
ton Department within the next few
weeks, for a photographer and en-
ployes of game farms and fish hatch
cries, Herman C. Wenzel, commissioner
announces.
Present employees are required to take
the examinations, as are all applicants
for positions. Full information and ap-
plication blanks may be obtained at the
department office, 337 State Office
Building, st. Paul Examinations are for
the following positions:
Photographer, with entrance salary
of SITS, examinations February 8, with
applications accepted in this one in
stance until A. M. on the day of the
examination.
Game farm superintendent, entrance
salary at $135 and game keeper with
entrance salary at s115 per month; ap-
plications closing 4:30 P. NJ, February
9, with examinations on February 10
at the Madelia and Carlos Avery game
farms and at st. Paul
Fish hatchery superintendent, with
entrance salary at $135 and fish cul-
turist at $115 per month; applications
closing 4:30 P. M, February 9, with ex-
aminationS on February Is at the vari-
Gus fish hatcheries throughout the
state.
An attempt will be made to accomo-
date all applicants with examinations
at the fish hatchery nearest their
homes, but if space is lacking, it may
be necessary to hold same in st. Paul.
The entrance salaries are subject to
the general department policy of three
SIS discretionary increases at intervals
Of six months, bringing an entrance
SALARY, of S1o5 IN RI Giro
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
EARLY SCHOOL ENTRANCE.

At this time of the year, as in the fall
when school begins, the question comes
up in many homes as to early school
entrance for precocious child. BY the
time child has reached the age of four
it is usually apparent that he is ahead
or behind in his mental growth, or that
he is just about average. The bright
child will by this time have acquired a
pretty large vocabulary, he will be show
ing by his eager curiosity that he needs
little wider range of opportunity than
most children of his age. He may even
have become something of a problem,
through his lack Of interest in what
other children of his age are playing
and his ability to grasp what they can
not. If he is very much advanced, he
may even have picked up all by himself
the rudiments of reading.
Shall this bright child be allowed
to go to school before the normal
time? Whether it is of kindergarten
or first grade entrance that we are
thinking, a real problem exists. There
are a good many things to be con-
sidered before taking the step Of putting
him in school early.
First of all, it is necessary to have
mental test given, in order to deter
mine how much he is advanced, if he
is advanced. (Of course, in some cases
parents imagine their child is superior
when the grounds for such belief lie
only in their desire that he shall be 2
credit to his PARENTS. A mental test
will tell If his mental age turns out to
be several months ahead of his chron-
illogical age, or age in years anC
months, then it is time to consider
another aspect of the problem Which
is, how about his physical develop
ment?
Unless physicians examination
shows him to be well above average In
general physical DEVELOPMENT it will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
Aerial Hitch-Hiking NeuU
Development HereabOuts

Roland Erickson, Scout leader and
northwoodS guide, last week inaugur-
ated hitch-hiking by appliance on his
return from a weeks trip in the border
country north of here.
A week from the day he started, he
was still day and half from Ely on his
return trip. Sc stopped to clean heavy
snow from his snowshoes and as he
rested, he saw plane flying over and
recognized it as the Thomas Harri
craft.
AS a friendly gesture he waved a
snowshoe at the plane and to his sur
prise it circled and landed on a lake
near him. He reached home in half
an hour instead of day and half re-
quired to make the trip on ,snowshoes.
He started the trip on January IL
into the Canadian border country to
note timber cuttings as reported to the
John Linklater chapter of the Izaak
Walton League at the last meeting.
He will make his report at the next
meeting of the chapter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
Growing Up With Your Child
University of Minnesota, Institute of Child Welfare

be risky to put him in with group of
children who are stronger and more
capable than he, when it comes to
games and sports. A child may de-
velop feelings of inadequacy and dis
couragment if he is continually left out
of things because of his small size or
lack of strength. Though it would
seem that his superior mental ability
would set him up enough to offset this,
such is not always the case. The little
fellow who always gets 100 in spelling
and arithmetic may be eating his heart
out because the fellows never include
him in their baseball games.
Another thing we have to think about
before making a decision as to early
school entrance is whether the child's
social development is keeping pace with
the strides his mind makes. Unless he
has had the chance to mingle freely
with other children, and learn to get
on outsider in a school group. While
this is less likely to be true in the
early school years, it sometimes hobs
up to cause trouble later on Thus, if
a child is double promoted out of his
age group there comes time when his
mates are beginning to have different
interests than he, which he finds it i'm
possible to share. A precocious girl of
twelve may be thrown with girls of
fourteen and fifteen, whose adolescent
interest in boys makes their social Life
much more advanced than hers. Still
little girl in her emotional life, she
is in danger of being left friendless, no
longer interested in girls of her own
age, but unable to adapt to the older
girls.
All in all, the step of entering a
child early in school or double prompt
ing him after he gets there needs to
be taken only after the most thought
full consideration of the many factors
| involved,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-27
BOBCATS make
fine SHOWING
Ely Hockey Club Completes
Strenuous Series Marked
By Close Scores.

The Eveleth high school hockey team
played true to form in a fast offensive
game with the Ely Bobcat hockey squad
on Saturday evening and the final
score showed, to 8, with the cats on
the short end.
The local seXtet started in very slow
in the first two periods, playing a de-
fensive game. After short pep talk
by Coach McReady the cats sent down
a five man offense and during the last
period not only scored twice but out
played the attacking pucksters.
Ravnikar, star wing for the Hill
toppers, Tailed three goals with the
youngest of the DePauls netting one
and Pallazari, one. Both goalies played
a sensational game, Lekatz for the Bob
cats and Klune for the Eveleth team
Matt Markovich, Marn and Popovich
scored for the cats. Elmo Lepisto was
the referee.
Thursday evening the Soudan SEX
tet defeated the Bobcats, to 3, in a
snowstorm. Anderson and Myhre scored
twice each for Soudan and Majerle
Marn and zupancich scored for the
cats. The game was slowed down con-
siderable owing to the heavy snowfall
and neither team was able to carry on
fast passing attack.
Dropping three straight games in sue
cessive nights, the Bobcats cancelled
fourth game with an Eveleth team
scheduled for here, Sunday. It was a
hectic series played on the home ice
and although the Bobcats wound up or
the short end Of the score, the margins
were always close and the outcome wa.
ever in doubt. The spectators were
treated to fine brand of hockey.
Saturday the Cats play the Cussor
All-Stars and Sunday the Eveleth All.
Stars. Tuesday the team plays CHS.
holm.