davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-16

THIS FOOD HAS H0T-WEATHER APPEAL
by Grace Turner
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

turn into cold, wet molds. Chill until
firm and unmold on lettuce. Yield: 6
portions.
Crobmeot SovfNS
IN cups fresh or canned crabmeat
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
n teaspoon paprika
Dash of cayenne
u teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
2 teaspoons lemon juice
eggs, separated
Flake crabmeat Melt butter and
blend in flour and seasonings. Grad
ually add milk, stirring until thick and
smooth. Add lemon juice. crabmeat
and beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiff1y
beaten egg whites. Turn into creased
baking dish and bake in a hot oven
(4OOo F. about 20 minutes. Yield: 6
portions.
Vegetable Msot Loot
4 medium-sized carrots
~ pounds ground beef
small onions, minced
n cup chopped celery
cup chopped cabbage
cup chopped nuts
~ CUPS wholewheat bread crumbs
" cup milk
eggs
2 teaspoons salt
ID teaspoon pepper
Crate carrots and combine with
meat, onions, celery. cabbage and nuts.
Soak crumbs in milk and add with
eggs and seasonings. Pack in creased
loaf pan and bake in moderate oven
(35Oo F) about ~ hours. Yield: E
portions. Serve with a tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Appetizine Summer Enhees

We've picked dishes thot will bs
novrishins and satisfying but keyed
for appeal 70 hof.wsothss oppstites.
To Get them. send o thrss-esnf stomp
Ito cover tie cost Of moiiins) with q
note 70 Grace Turner, Service Osport.
msnt, This Week Magazine. in care
Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
~ "A Her striking beach coot arrested his glance
%% $%% q ~ but what kept him looking her smile!
~A~s,~ rh"~H HAnd" u" b

Don't neglect "Pnk Tooth Brvsh"-Ipono and mos.oge
promotes Armer gums, brighter smiles!
STRIPED beach robe do loads for girl But
n where is her charm without lovely smile?
For how the spell of style broken her smile dull
and dngy. Pathetc-the girl who lovely
clothes, and ignores the warning of pink tooth brsh
Learn lesson from her, yourself but good
count Remember you can't neglect the modern of your
teeth and gums, and hope your charm.
Never ignore "PinI Tooth Brvsh"l
If you that enge of pink your tooth brushsee your
den 1t may nothing serious Very often, he tell you
that modern so creamy foods dprvng your gums of
the vigorous chewing workouts they need for health.
More exercise may be his advice and, very ofen the
helpful stimulation of pana and massage For lpana de-
signed only clean teeth thoroughly but with massage
help the gums we'll Each time brush your teeth
sage little pana into gums Circulation quickens
in the gums gums awaken, tend become rmer healthier
Get tube of economical Ipana Tooth Paste your drug
gs today Let Ipana and help brighter teeth
hrmer healthier gums-a winning smile!
Evening star., 1939-07-16

~ ZEN have reputation for
NH having big appetites and
I ~ liking hearty food. But l
Evening star., 1939-07-16

. Monks hooded robe IN
ferr, doth uitb card belt,
mnln coiortd u'ipeS on
sleere, and hem.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19

Animals Live Without Water
Twenty-six distinct species of
mammal life ranging from coyotes
to mice inhabit Death valley and
exist without water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
FOR THE MINER
YOUR Home Town Paper!

Officials: j. S. Brrlla, Tower; Dewey
Hubert, International Falls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
Ely Mermaids Win 1919
Tie With State Champions

Hall, Waynetta Hill second. Time "A.
100-yard breast-Josephine Silvola, v,
first; Agnes Alar, E, second; Angela
Poljanec, E, third; Ruth Slade, v,
fourth. Time 1874
l00-yard back-Marion Hall, E, first;
Audrey Erickson, v, second; Betty Bar
ker, v, third; Ruth Markovich, E,
fourth. Time 1892.
100-yard free-Helen Slogan, E, first;
Jean Frarey, v, second; Barbara Lam
berg, v, third; Mary BONNER, e, fourth.
Time 1929
Diving Mabel Lampi, E, first; Peggy
Lambert, E, second; Natalie Erickson,
v, third; Virginia Eaton, v, fourth.
40-yard breast-Agnes AIar, e, first;
Josephine Silvola, v, second; Angela
Poljanec, E, third; Geraldine Duprey, v,
fourth. Time 324
40-yard back-Marion Hall, E, first;
Harriet Lamberg, v, second; Betty
Barker, v, third; Ruth Markovich, E,
fourth. Time 29.7.
40-yard free-Elaine Happaniemi, v,
first; Waynetta Hill, E, second; Jean
Frarey, v, third; Helen Slogan, z,
fourth. Time 24.6.
Medley relay-Virginia (Clara Wilkin,
Doris Horotny, Barbara Lamberg) first;
Ely mildred Homer, Lois Psirdy, Way
META HID second. Time Isl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
Junior College Drops 42-3S Tilt
to Crosby-Ironton; Novak
Carriers 1S Points.

The Ely Junior College basketball
team was defeated here, 1898, by
Crosby Ironton, Saturday evening after
a nip and tuck battle. A 1929 ad-
vantage at the start of the final quarter
provided the approximate margin OF
victory.
Midway in the last period, Joe Fink
who up to that point had sent 10 or Is
shots into the hoop only to have them
whip right out again, sank two baskets
from far out, and with counter scored
by Joe Novak, forward, Ely crept within
one point of Crosby.
The visitors, seeing their advantage
narrowed to 1898, put on the steam and
marked up two goals themselves, Guards
Kruger and Saari making the points
The 10 points made by both teams were
scored in about 70 seconds A free
throw by Center Turnbull of Crosby
in the final minute ended the scoring.
Fink, who had enough hard luck
Saturday evening for ten men, might
have put the game on ice during any
one of the four quarters, but the oval
refused to go through the hoop, except
for a few brief seconds in the closing
minutes.
1t fell to Novak's lot to keep the boys
in the running, and he came through
with seven field goals and 4 free throws
to lead the scoring with 18 points. One
point behind was Kruger of Crosby,
whose play and generalship throughout
the game kept the visitors a few points
ahead most of the time.
The first quarter ended with Crosby
in the van, 1910, but Ely narrowed the
to 20-19 as the half ended.
Outscored IA to 10 points during the
third period, Ely couldn't overcome
Crosby's viewpoint lead during the final
quarter.
Ely did pretty good job at the free
throw line, making Il but at the same
lime muffed 10 other chances. The
visitors made six and missed nine. The
ocal squad shot 63 times from the
lloor as compared to so for the winners.
The box score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
High School, Jaysees
Lose by Slim Margins
Eveleth Takes 1924 Win From
High School as Lid Goes
on Hoop for Ely.

You townSpeople who stayed hom
Friday night missed the best little ol
basketball game that will be played herr
in many a week. Everyone'S hair stood
right on end through four hectic, thrill
packed quarters that ended in one.
point defeat for Ely, 1924, at the hand.
of Eveleth.
With Coach Edward Buckley's charge:
boasting a one point lead, 1921, as Pau
Prola slipped in a counter with but
three minutes to go, RoSSi, stellar guard
for Eveleth, hit the hoop for two set
ups after dribbling through the entire
Ely defense to give his team lead
which eventually brought victory.
1t was Rossi more than any other
visiting player who caused Elys' down.
fall. He provided the punch in the
waning minutes of the game that
Spurred his Teammates to do or die for
Eveleth high, and besides that he col
lected 10 points to cop individual scor-
ing honorS.
Ely, much improved since its pre-
Christmas struggle here against Aurora,
earned the title, temporarily at least,
as the original hard luck team of dis
trict 81. The boys started fast and
sank two tries from the floor out Of
four attempts in the opening minutes of
the game. Then the lid clamped on
the hoop, tigher than the snap on a
Scotchman'S purse during fair week.
During the rest of the first quarter
Albert Banks and Leonard Tomsich,
forwards, and Albin Grahek, guard, to-
gether missed enough pot shots to put
the game on ice.
All told during the four quarters, at
least a dozen pot shots whipped down
into the hoop and right out again, with
a profound demoralizing effect upon
both the players and the Ely rooters.
And to heap insult on injury, 16
chances from the free throw line went
for naught. Ely garnered but eight
charity losses out of "a attempts. The
Hill Top team made seven and missed
six
The score was tied at all at the
end of the first quarter and all at
tA4S 14o44' GsCiCG14 11dO d 1O-4f do-
vantage as the fourth period started.
After RoSSi put his team in the van,
1922, with two minutes left, the best
Ely could get in the way of scoring was
two free throws. Eveleth also had a
chance at two charity losses in the
closing minutes but missed both.
Ely tried 46 shots from the floor and
made 8, while Coach George Lees boys,
sending good percentage of their shots
hoopward with a prayer tackled to them,
attempted to connect SO times and made
nine. Ely, playing its usual game of
working the ball in for closeups, could
have easily come in with a 10 or Is
point lead, but fate said no.
The freshmen lost to the high school
BomberS, 24-18, and the local seconds
trimmed the Eveleth reserves, 2e-16,
preceding the feature attraction. Cheer
leaders Mary Kurre and Anita Erickson
kept the crowd, the best so far this
season but composed mostly of students,
in good humor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
Surprise Queen City Swimmers
With Unexpected Setback
in Local Pool.

Nine years ago Coach Jean Healey
of the Virginia mermaidS, believing that
she had a meet with Eveleth on ice,
left her squad in charge of the manager
and captain and complied with a re-
quest from a neighboring town to off,
ciate at a meet there. She returned to
the Queen City to find that her pad
oilers, suffering defeat in the first event
of the afternoon, had gotten the filters
and taken nice trimming as result.
Not since that eventful day, nine
years ago, has Coach Healey's squad
sustained loss or even been tied until
Saturday afternoon in the local pool
when Ely sent them back home with a
1919 tie.
Admittedly entering the contest with
only a very remote chance of getting
anything better than a good trimming,
Coach Madalynne Grevich and her
talented but unsung paddlers not only
held their own with the state champs
but were leading the visitors 1913 as
the final event, the medley relay, came
up.
Ely hardly expected to take this event
against the renowned Queen City pad
oilers, whose ability in the relays kept
them from losing the meet, and con-
coded a tie before the event was run
off.
In individual performance, Ely topped
the Virginia mermaids, capturing five
first places to two for the visitors.
Virginia took both relays to make their
number of first places one less than
Ely's.
Earlier in the season Coach Grevich's
squad lost, 56-42, in the Queen City
pool. In past years they came close, but
not as close as Saturday, in whipping
the vaunted Virginia team. The 1886
meet ended with Virginia ahead by 10
points, 1888. In 1867 they won, AZ
80; in 1878, when two meets per
year were inaugurated, they took both,
47-28 and $500.
This Saturday afternoon Coach Gre
vich takes her navigators to Biwabik
to engage the repeatedly powerful BIZ
wabik swimmers.
The result of the meet follow:
80-yard relay-Virginia barbara
Lamberg, Betty Jane Smith, Jean
Frarey, Elaine HaapaniemD first; Ely
(Helen Slogan, Mary BONNER, Marion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
Mass Production is
Accomplished on Farm.

ST. Cloud-Mass production was the
accomplishment ola six-year-old farm
mother when triplet calves were born
recently on the M. o. Klinkner farm
here. The rarity of the occurrence Is
strengthened by the vigor and health of
the three youngsters. They proved
themselves normal in every respect.
They played and nuzzled with each
other continually and baked stubbornly
when posed" for the pictures taken Of
them. At birth two OF the calves
weighed GA pounds, the other IA pounds,
and all are purebred Holsteins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
TechnicOLOr Film With
Jeanette Mcdonald and
Nelson Eddy at the Ely.

A new jeanette Macdonald and Mel
son Eddy and a new warmth, color and
comedy spirit in musicals makes itself
manifest in "Sweethearts," fifth CO.
starring musical of the famous singing
team, which opens Saturday midnight
Sunday and Monday at the Ely Theatre
Technicolor has given both singers
more vivid personality, while the up
to-the-minute story devised for them
by Dorothy Parker and Alan Campbell
from the Victor Herbert operetta pro-
vides the stars with comedy character
izations which should win them legions
of new followers.
In "SWeetheartS" Miss Macdonald
and Eddy portray two Broadway must
cal comedy stars who are husband and
wife in private life. Their quarrels,
temperamental outbursts and jealousies,
together with their joint attempt to out
wit a producer who wants to prevent
them from accepting an offer from
Hollywood, make for comedy which is
rich in laughter and at the same time
replete with beautiful and original song
and dance presentations.
Miss Macdonald and Eddy prove
themselves as skillful in modern roles
as in their past costume successes and
offer musical feast in their singing
of the lovely Victor Herbert songs,
among them "Sweethearts," EVERY
Lover Must Meet His Fate" Pretty as
a Picture" and "On Parade"
The supporting cast is one of the
best, including in its imposing lineup
such well-known performers as Frank
Morgan in the role of the scheming
but laughable producer, Ray Bolger who
dances with Miss Macdonald and also
IN solo numbers, Florence Rice as Miss
secretary, Mischa Auer,
Herman Bling and Reginald Gardiner.
Director w. S. Van Dyke II has done
1 magnificent job of blending a spark
ing script and spectacular song and
lance numbers to make one of the most
musicals of the new movie
season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19

Officials: S. B. Lee and H. D. Mont
gomery, Gilbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
Used Pens for Slaves

In the Eighteenth century, slave
traders had their strongholds along
that part of the West African coast
now called French Guinea. Many q
barracoon, or slave pen, was built
there, with cannon for defense.
And the European traders avoided
the section because it was hard to
navigate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19

This information compiled by the
Inter Organization Committee foe
the retention and DEVELOPMENT Of
Industry and business In Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19
HOW MINNESOTA
MAKES A LIVING

The United States census records the occupations
of those who are gainfully employed.
The latest available census reports show that
309644 of those gainfuly employed in Minnesota
engaged in agriculture, forestry and animal
husbandry.
At the same time, there were 683, 154 citizens of
the state employed in manufacturing, the mechan-
ca and mineral industries in transportation trade,
public, professional and domestic service and in
clerical occupations
Thirty-one per cent of those gainfully employed
in Minnesota are engaged in agriculture.
Sixtynine per cent of those employed in Minnesota
are engaged in business, industry and other nom
agricultural activities
Minnesota is regarded primarily an agricultural
state Yet for every person directly dependent upon
agriculture in Minnesota there are two people who
engaged in other activities. The problems of
agriculture are important to Minnesota The prob
lens of industry and business are also of vital
Importance.
nformaton compue b tia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-19

Could Not Use Platinum
Platinum could not be used in
ancient times because of it's high
melting point.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02

under WPA they might as well be do
ing something as long as the Federal
Government continues to give them
financial aid.
But here again the Democrat veers
from the subject. There was nothing
said directly that The Republican fav-
ored the purchase of road machinery
by the Commissioners. We did say
that they ought to have a fair chance
to carry out their plans, and that there
were many people in the county who
wanted better roads.
So we favor better roads. We also
favor better and more adequate public
schools, a community building, BET
ter public spirit on the part of those
who are extremely selfish and other
things that will make the county a
nicer community in which to live. We
favored a golf course for Oakland.
We are not in favor of a few self
chosen politicians who have selfish mo-
tives trying to run the county and its
officials the way they want it and them
run. The election last November was
supposedly for the purpose of settling
that question.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02
PULL YOUR TOWN
TOGETHER
(From the Rotarian Magazine)

(From the Rotarlan Magazlne)
This is true about neighbors the
world around: you get along with
them or you don't get along with
them. Sometimes the fact that they
are new to the community or that they
are of a different race or nationality
rears an invisible barrier between
you which seems insurmountable. Yet
this great wall-since it is one we
ourselves build is one which we can
break through.
Look at your ighbor-even if he
lives on the other side of town. Per-
haps his name is unpronounceable, his
language incomprehensible, his GUS
toms ineXplicable, yet he is more like
you than he is unlike you. If you hear
him sing, or see him dance, or watch
him work at his hobby, you will find he
has something to contribute to the en-
richment of community life. By shar-
ing your cultural heritages, you and
he-despite different social or racial
backgrounds-can learn to live hap
PLY and tremendously together, even
tually helping to develop new and
outstanding centers of thought and
art.
Civic minded bodies, as Louis
Adamic says, have done and can do
much to bring together different
national or racial groups in any COM
munity-in the New World or Old
World. Members of these groups can
become good neighbors, cross each
others thresholds, enjoy each others
fellowship at festivals, programs, eX-
hibits, and other activities in which
all can take part. They can help each
other to adjust to social or economic
changes effecting them. Differences
which once doomed large disappear
when people of different backgrounds
discover how much they have in COM
mon. What they need is chance 10
discover this fact for themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02

in which year the best former record
of thirteen and one-half acres was es-
tablished.
A total of 1874 fires caused S62,9O1
in damages to $500 acres, the report
showed. False alarms totaled 166.
Forty-fve percent of fires were caused
by persons carelessly discarding
lighted cigarets OF cigars. Incendiary
blazes accounted for fourteen percent
of the damage to timber and Garrett
county was listed in the report as
having 80 incendiary fires.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Weimer, of
Grantsville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Weimer's sister, Mrs. George Brant
and family.
Earle Glotfelty, Mrs. George Glot-
felty and daughter jeanette, Maurice
Glotfelty and Virginia Enlow spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Brison
Glotfelty at Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sebold had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Savage and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sebold and members of
their family and Miss Leona Sebold
and Bob Whitley, of Uniontown, Pa,
and Earle Sebold, of Oakland.
Clarence Bateman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l. Wright and family
on Saturday. Miss Louellyn Glotfelty
returned with them for an indefinite
stay. Mrs. Bateman is quite i'll.
Miss Virginia Glotfelty spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. hardwood Glotfelty.
Mrs. Emma Deal and two daughters
were guests on Sunday of Miss Pearle
Mclean.
Ronald McIntire and daughter Eva
Frances were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Har-
vey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey had
the following as their guests Satur-
day evening: Iva Glotfelty, Homer,
Bob and Everett Glotfelty, Wade Carr,
Murray Wilt and Bennett Paugh.
Children at McHenry school hav-
ing 100 per cent attendance for the
month of January are as follows;
Robert Lee Glotfelty, Maurice Glot-
felty, Carroll Harvey, Ruth Brant,
Margaret Brant, Catherine Wright,
Margaret Sue Glotfelty. Miss Lillian
Harvey is the teacher at this school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02
WPA CUT AND THE FIGURES

1t is and always has been very diff
cult indeed for the person trained in
the old fashioned school of mathemat-
les, accounting, bookkeeping, to follow
the gyrations of the New Deal system
dealing with these subjects. Somehow,
it can make deficit appear as sur
plus; debt appear to be a gain in net
assets, and take trust funds, use them,
and still list them on the government
books as cash in hand. We don't know;
we admit inability to understand such
financial magic and defy any good
auditor to do so. But there they are. A
new era in figuring has come in, and
all the sound bookkeepers of old are
out the federal window.
Just now, the administration is loud
ly proclaiming that if the cut in relief
funds demanded by the House of Rep
resentatives reduction of
S150,000,000 from the requested $685.
UUO,UuU ID maui, IHSll CllelC IluoI NC
100000 WPA workers cut from the
lists. The request was only for the
period up to July 1, the beginning of
the next fiscal year, and the present
fund wasted during the hot months of
election and now depleted due to this
subversive political usage, is only
scheduled by the President and his
yes-men of relief to be depleted as of
February 7. Actually it will not be
depleted wholly then; it probably will
run until March l., competent observ-
ers say.
Nobody wants to cut down on those
who really are entitled to relief. But
it might be possible to save a little
money by trimming the number of
relief distributors who furnish the
politics and the overhead.
The cut in the fund demanded
amounted to only about II per cent,
yet the threatened reductino in WPA
workers would amount practically to
one-third. In Oklahoma, Ron Steph-
ems, director, claims $4,000 men will
lose their jobs as a-result of the II
per cent reduction, but $4,000 men is
about a third or more of the number
on WPA work in this state!
How can these figures be recon
ciled? How can a reduction of II per
cent in funds cause a reduction o.
practically twice that in the number
of benefciaries? We profess not TO
know. Maybe the New Deal statisti-
clans have an answer. The Democratic
chairman of the Senate subcommittee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02

in charge of the relief appropriation,
Adams, of Colorado, asserts the cut
could not mean more than a reduction
of 100000 workers on the present top
basis of WPA wages (and these are
higher than Oklahoma WPA wages.
The difference between 100000 and
100000 is 100000, which may seem a
small figure to the administration bill
lion wizards; but still, it is a sizeable
number of people, and even the Presi-
dent should be advised of the differ
ence.-Enid, Okla, News.