davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
CHAPTER VIII

"Well then" exclaimed Ron ex- citedly, twill you? Come on! Speak up!"
 Don't rush me-" said Roy. I'm thinking. Your argument appears reasonable. Your brother tries to put one over on you. You forestall him cleverly. I really think you should be rewarded for yor per- spicacity.
 "Wh-at?"
 Let it go," advised sE l, Roy,"1 meant that may do it."
 The fried f1let of sole came out and seized his hand. You will? Gee, that's great"
 T will, on one condition"
 "Any condition you like," cried Ron joyfully.
 Well, that is that you take this match little more seriously. You'll have to give me your word to spend more time practicing. And you must be in bed by 8 o'clock to- night. Those are my terms. If you don't like them, withdraw"
 Brother" said Ron heartily, "don't worry. I'm going off to prac- tice so fast you won't be able to see me for dust" He paused. Explain to Babs-er-MisS Canning for me, will you? We were going over to town. But see it's foolish. By the way, you might give me a few pointers on this game later. Good ones, mean. But first, teach Will frid how not to play it, will you?"
 That" said Roy, is the softest assignment I ever had. But see here, no tricks tonight! Sleep is import ant"
 If anybody sees me at 8:3o," said Ron, almost gaily, they'll think I'm Rip Van Wrinkle" {" And he departed with satisfying speed.
 Roy waited till he was out Of sight. Then he walked slowly toward the garage, well pleased with him. self. Things were going nicely. Now if only He paused in his rum- nations. Babs Canning slipped out or the garage door. She smiled up al; him.
 ''Well," she said, you did it. But it certainly took you long enough.
 Roy's eyes opened wide. The de- ciet of women.
 "You mean you didn't have to see Baskerville?"
 Baskerville? What on earth wNuld I have to see him for? No. wanted to find out if you could always be clever or if-if--a couple of other things were just flashes in the pan"
 Roy gazed at her and. his heart went up and down like a pump handle. well, did come through"
 Like a true Herring. Now are you coming to town with me?"
 q wish," said Roy fervently, somebody would try to stop me-"
 J. Pemberton Canning sat brood- ing over a fossil. In order to do this, he had sidled from the draw ing-room after coffee, leaving his wife and daughter to entertain what he had come to look upon as perpetual guests, the twins, Ronald and Wilfrid Peyton. And, with the even four of them left, 1t seemed as if bridge or some lesser form of amusement would be in full swing presently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
CRANguM CRACKERS

How many of the following can you abbreviate correctly?
 Avoirdupois
 Delaware
 Oxygen
 Rubidium
 Sulphur
 Virginia
 Ditto
 Cash with order Check with correct answers on Back Page. Five out of the eight is 8 good average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
IRISH-AMERICANS
 CONVENE TONIGHT

The Irish-A American Social Club, mo. will hold special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Canadian Legion hall l08 Bank street, at which plans for the fourth annual fold day next month VIII be coln- pIcte6. William ]. Boyle. president. NIi| eound tae Sayel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

Ine mott powerful short wave {zansHIl11f |n thc United States @I|| 1Iauhe1 A14I and South America NI<H H4WN d{ ihH E1iflen Gate igl- tEI15 5||&I8I Exposition 4fe41rEsl <<1.H f<I<<|z< I.|@1t. General 4'tz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ROYALToN AUGUSTUS HER. RING-just guy with car who met girl.
 BARBARA GANNING-just a girl besieged by a couple of golfers.
 RONALD AND WILFRID-the golfers besieging Barbara.
 
 Yesterday: Royalton baits Ron- aid, WiIfrid's brother. So Ronald offers Roy $1O0 to teach Wilfrid the wrong lessons. "I didn't say I wouldn't" Roy replies, sinking deeper in the affair.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose r. SGnfeIz

Mientras que seis personas
acusadas de amenazas de muer-
tie por dos legislatures en- la Ca
mara de Representatives. del Es-
tado de Florida, negaban los car
Cos y ac~usaciones, Ell espiritu de
Joseph Shoemaker, que fue Sc
cuestrado, flsgelado, embreado
y e~mplumado, y falleci6 de re-
sultas del violento tratamiento
que Sc lie aplic6 por un ,grupo de
conciudadanos, sonrefa placida,
ir6nica y sarcasticamente, ALA
en- Ia alturas de 10 deSconoci-
do -. mientras la JUSTICIA
dormia.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
LAS GRASAS EN- LA DIETA
1.-THE SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY, N. Y.

A muchas personals no eS ne
cssario decirles que conan gra-
sas. Les agrada el sabor de elias
y p~robablemente han aprendido
per experienced que Una comida
con grasa tiene mas poder de
''permanencia" que una sin gra-
sa. Por ESQ, mas o menos auto
matic&mente, Sc unta mantequl-
lila en- 4 pan, Sc vierte aceite en-
la ensa,ada, Sc echa crema en- ell
cafe y Sc come tocino con los
huevos.
Las razones cientificas que a.
bonan ell que Sc coma grasa y al
grncs de los conocimientos mas
nuevos sobre la grasa son menos
cOnOcidos, pero interesantes.
Por ejemplo, la causa de que u
no Sc siente con hambre despues
de hao.r ingerido una comida
con pOca grasa mas pronto que
81 ha ingerido una comida con
baStante grasa es a. la grasa de-
ia e. est6mago con mas lentitrd
que los alimentos de prOteina 0
f5cula y azucares. AdemaB, la
grasa comida con estas otras ella
ses de alimentos pan y man.
tequilla o tocino y huevos-re-
tarda la digestion de las otras
subStancias alimenticias.
Ademas de anadir a la sensa-
ci6n de satisfaction d2spues de
una comida la grasa es Ell mejor
de todos los alimentos para dar
energia, cue cualqriera de las
proteinas tales como la carne,
o los ca.bchilratos, tales 2cln9
Ell pan, los cereales o las patatas.
La raz6n de este es que las gra-
sas gentlemen una proper ia
mas elevada de carbon e hidr6-
geno, son relativamente mas Sc
cas- que los carbohydrates y las
proteinas seg1n Sc las ingiere Or
dinariamente, y las grasas son
mas completamente digeribles
que las otras clases de alimentos,
de suerte que no hay cast desper
dicio alguno.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
Ell movimiento obrero local, n~acional Y mundial

chos de nosotros tendran que pc
dir socorro a la WPA o arras-
trar una vida miserable.
Los trabajadores' no puedsn
aceptar amenazas o component
das de sgoismo personal.
Estamos disprestos a coope :
raj, 81, a cooperar; pero en- una
cooperation mutua, intel. gentc,
constructive, no de rebaja jor-
males, eaha brazos a la calle w..
mayor dividendos para los lis
tics.
Unidos, a cooperar todos; pc
70 ninguna cooperation sera e.
'1ectiva sin propaganda, sin pI-
blicidad cue recupere para Tam
pa los marchantes perdidos J
conSiga otros nuevos.
p blicilad cerca del consumi-
dor, del fumador......
81 este no Sc hace, estamos
perdidcs.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
ASOCIACION
DE DE
CASAS
CITACION

Por orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a Vd. para que asista a la
Junta General de los propieta-
rios que Sc efectuara Ell Domin-
go IA de Mayo en- nuestro local
social 21O1 E. Columbus Drive.
Orden del Dia: Possession de la
Nueva Directiva. Reporte gene
raj de los trabajos e~fectuados
hasta la fecha.
Considerable la importancia
de esta reunion Sc suplica a to.
dos Ia mas puntual ~asistencia.
Tampa, Fla, Mayo IL, 1889
Ell Secretario,
G. CusmdnO.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12

nornbrar, porque sus duehos no
necesitan de mi irS:gEificanSe
publicidad; pero antes de termi-
mar voy a relatar un hecho CO.
noeido por muchos:
Hace ounce amos, viajando
pcr estados Y ciudades del Nor
tie y centric de Estados Unidos,
per tolas parties Sc encontraban
anuncios amarillos con TN busto
de Santaella con SD sombrero
de jipijaba y la palabra "0PTI-
MO-, sobre la cabeza y eel
CARS" debajo. Todo3 los lecto-
res saben Ell n1mero de emplea-
dos que devengaban jornales en-
la fabrica de West Tampa.
No habia maquinas, pero 81
mucho anuncio.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
R~EFUCIADOS
(CUntinUGcion)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Lera Gro, La America
ma Gro, Oural Carnicerfa, La
Economic de los Obreros, Es-
perdy Tobacco Co., Valencia
Cafe, Granada Cafe, Manuel
Alfonso. Jose Lopez, Tropical
Service Sta, White Chief Ga
rage, American Beauty Gro,
Vidal Perez, Alessi Bakery,
.Gallego Barberia Ell Bien PG-
blico Drug Store, Delgado's
Dept. Store, The Friends Club
La Flor Gro, Canine Cafe,
Salcines y Lopez, Mistretta
Bros. Gro, C. Hernandez Gro.
Jose Fernandez, Victor Con-
zalez, Aurora Salon Mario
Valdes, Betty Rose Baking Co.
Progressive Shoe Shop, Maria
ma Acosta, Lozano Poultry
Mkt, Noises Fill. Sta, Tomas
Alfonso Gro, Fonte Poultry
Mkt, Aurora Arias, Richard
B~arberfa, Puleo Feed Store,
Celestino Alfonso, Ramon Ia
margo, ] and P Gro, Eagle
Garage, Latin American Ba-
kerry, West Tampa Bakery, l.
Ferlita Gro, Teijido's Gro, Fe
10 Barberia, Frank Agliano
Fish Mkt, Capitano Gro, Au-
rora Garcia, Fernando Fer
nandez, S. Martinez, Fernan-
do Carreho, Castro Barberfa,
Twin Palm Inn, Garcia's Ga
rage, Columbia Restaurant, S.
Agliano & Sons, Lodato Drug
Storen Sportsman, Juana Pen
sado, Ritz Luncheonette, Jo-
Sc A. Villa, Bamby Bread, Vi
cente Ferrer, Eduardo Diaz
Pts, La Cruz Drug Store, Hues
cas-, DR.. Einbinder, Sastreria
FL Encanto, FL Encanto Clean
er, Juan Lassus, Raul Vega,
Sierra's Store, The Rainbow
y Diez, Max Argintar,
Casino Drug Store, Greco's
Inc, La France, Ell Gatico, Ma
rie's Beauty Salon, Cuervo's
Cafe, Baamonde Furniture, Sc
gundo Diaz, Francisco Botino,
Econdmica Drug Store, Uni
versal Cafeteria, Ballomero
Fojaco, Corona Gro, Baldo-
mero's Cafe, Valencia Gro,
Jorge Salazar, Ofelia Perez,
P. Ramirez Moya, Rafael Fa-
"a, F. Garcia, Cuesta y Rey
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
4SIN ANUNC1o NO HAY
MERCADO POSSIBLE.

Palabras sabias Y pgenas de
sentido com1n, que escribi6 Ell
immortal poeta Victor Hugo, en-
los primeros amos ddl siglo pasa-
do, Y que hoy tienen ell mismo, 0
mas alto valor que cuando fre-
ron expresadas.
Hace va muchos amos; mas
de treinta, siendo 20 correspon-
sal del semanario Gel Tabaco de
Cuba, sue Sc editaba y prblica-
ba en- la ciudad de la Habana,
me lamentaba de que los fabri-
cantes de tabacos puro habano
solo anrnciaban en- las publica-
clones que circulaban entire los
detanistas, descuidando al con-
sumidor.
Es%pecialmente los manufac-
tureros de tabacos de Tampa
nunca aprovecharon de las ven
tajas que ofrece la publicidad
bien d~istribuida.
Recuerdo, muchos amos ha,
que ell difunto Harry Robert, IA
bricante local, c~ontrat6 con una
agencia para anunciar sus pro-
ductos, que Sc vendian directa-
mente. A las pocas semanas te-
MIA ell taller lleno de tabaqueros /:
La gaceta., 1939-05-12

todas las mesas de la escojida
estaban ocnpadas; sc aument6
el ndmero de fileteadores y de-
pendientes tuvo empleadas u
mas 81 mecan6grafas, con una co
rrespondencia mundial.
La fortuna que amas6 duran
tie esa campana de publicidad
fue convertible en- bienes raices
en- la mejor secci6n de la ciudad.
Cuando abandon6 ell anuncio, SD
negocio languideci6.
Y los obreros que empleaba el
iovial Harry Roberts eran de los
mejores pagados en- la ciudad.
Ali Sc CANADIAN muy brenos jor-
males.
iRecuerdan los lectores la "te-
rrifica" campaha de anuncios
de la fabrica de Val AntuOn1
para su marca CHS? Tai
fue Ell exito de esa campana que
tuvo que fabricar otro edificio
nara dar abasto a los pedidos
que lie hacian hasta de Australia
y ell Africa del Sur.
Harry Roberts y Val Antuono
no anunciaban para los que mo
rian, sino para los que fumaban.
Hoy los anuncios que atraen la
atenci6n de los fumadores de Ia
bacos puro habano, son de dos
fabricas, y esas no las voy a
La gaceta., 1939-05-12

Uno puede pasarse con muy
poca grasa. Sc ha informado de
un experiments en- ell que un
hombre vivi6 durante seis me-
se3 con una dieta conteniendo
SEQ dos gramos de grasa por
dia. Dos gramos e~quivalen a GER
ca de Siete centesimos de onza,
es decir, una pizca insignifica an
tie de mantequilla. Por sorpren-
dente que parezca, csc hombre
no sentia fatiga. Ell resto de sp
dieta, sin embargo ,fue cuidado-
samente planeado. Una dieta or
dinaria carente de grasa, tai CO.
mo la que ingerisn en- los paises
eurOpeos durante la Guerra
Mundial, da pcr resultado ii
hambre premature, reduce la ca
pacidad de trabajo.
La generalidad de los adultos
debieran conner cerca de la terce
ra parte de sus calorias diarias
en- fOrma de grasa. Las marga-
rinas o las grasas vegetables Ella
bOradas dan mejor valor por ell
dinero invertido que la mantle
quiIa, pero ordinariamente les
falta las vitaminas A y D que la
maltequilla suministra.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
AYUDAR A LA INDUSTRIAL

Al UDAR A LA INDUSTRIAL
Hemos ihablado con varios con
paneros torcedores en- los 1lti-
mos dias y todos Sc italian dis
puestos, segGn nos dijeron, a a.
yudar a la industrial tabacalera.
Pero estos companeros, con
muy buen juicio, opinan que les
nuevos estilos significan una re-
baja en- les jornales y disminr-
ci6n de brazos, sin beneficio pa
"a el torcedor y tampoco para
ell consumidor.
Uno de ellOs, que conoce a fon
do los problemas de la industrial,
esta de acuerdo con este per16-
dico en- que sin propaganda no
Sc podra aumentar el n1mero de
fumadores, no importa 10 que di
gan algunos sehores fabricantes
~ sus amigos.
-Tenemos aquf-nos dijo-
los mejores tabaqueros del nun.
do. La mano de obra es artist
ca, insuperable, tai como gusta a
los buenos fumadores. Sc nos o.
bliga a pulir, pulir, y con fire.
cuencia Sc nos halbla de maqui-
mas, aceleracion, nrevoS esti.os...
para ponernos ell alma en- un hi
10. Con los nuevos estilos, Ell
teamwork que tanto nos reco
mendara Fred Davis, a cambio
de rebajar los jornales y reba-
jar ell n1mero de brazos y la
"rueda" de Berriman >. NADIA Sc
ofrece a los trabajadores en-
cuanto al porvenir, como no sean
palabras y promesas vacias.
Quieren que aceptemos los
nuevos estilos, con SofiSmaS v pa
ra aumentar sus ganancias; pc
70 no tratan de prObarnos, con
a~rgumentoS de fuerza, como sc
aumentara la production de mo-
20 que haya trabajo para todos
y con jornales razonables.
81 ac.ptamos los nuevos esti-
los EN- las bases que Sc nos vie
men ofreciendo.... Sque ganare-
mos y que ganara la comuni-
dad?
81 teamwork, por ejemplo,
Slgnifica velocidad en- la elabo-
raci6n y por 10 tanto rebaja en-
Ell n1mero de operarios eli team
mork s~ignifica bajos precios,
comparados con los que ahora Sc
paga, y aparentes vanas prone
saS.
No es possible crear fumado-
les, crear cOnsumidores, sin pro
paganda, sin activa propaganda,
y f~abricantes y mayor miseria y
desesperanza para los trabaja-
dores.
Con los nueVos estilos nos de.
fenderemos = dicen olgunos IA
bricantes.
81, con los nuevos estilos au-
mentaran ellos sus utilidades, pc
no la iniustria Sc quedara sin la
propaganda que requiere y mu-
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
INCLATERRA PROTESTA
CONTRA LOS BOMBAR-
DEOS

okic, mayo 12.-Present6 hoy
una nota de p%rotesta por Ell bonn
bardeo de Churgking Y la des-
Clutvivn De- consuiauo ingl6s en-
esa ciudad, ell embajador de In
glaterra, Sir Leslie Craigie. Les
a-@4ues Sc rea,,zaron, a. decir
de la meta poniendo en- peligro
las vidas de los sdbditos brita-
nicoS.
La protesta Sc hasa tambie,l
en- motives humanitarios.
La gaceta., 1939-05-12
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales para hoy
y manana. POGO Gambia EN- Ia
temperature. Vientos m0dera-
dos. Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, SO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
twenty-five Years Ago
From Issue of Sept. 25, 1914.

1t is learned that delay in financing
certain improvements, including a con-
contractor at the White Iron Lake prop
erty has been occasioned by the wares
A large party in autos visited Cook,
Sunday, on the invitation of County
Commissioner McMahan. Twenty-Five
automobiles of Ely people and ten from
Tower made the trip which took them
to Joyce's Landing on the upper end
of Lake Vermilion and from there to
GOodWiIl's resort by boat where a din
ner was served. Side trips were made
after the return to Joyce's to Cook and
other interesting points. The trip over
the good roads in the McMahan dis
trict was pleasure as was also the
boat trip and the visit to the John
Owens and NeIs Benson and other farms
Of the Cook district.
Tony HUMAN and Katy Mihelich Sc
cured a license to marry Monday "**An
auto truck was tried out by the St.
Croix Lumber company on the Stoney
river road last week but was returned
to the makers as it did not fill the
bill. 1t could not negotiate the hills.
E%*John Renikka, who was crushed be-
between the shaft and the cage at the
Section Thirty mine, two weeks ago,
died at the hospital as the result of a
badly fractured skull. He was "a years
of age and has been in this country
only a few years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
QUARRELING IN YOUNG
CHILDREN.

This mothers situation is similar to
that Of many another mother living
in the country. II have two girls-one
Just past three and the other two years
old. I love them very much but do
have some problems in their training.
The older girl is conscientious and has
rather a nervous disposition. The
younger is more happy-go-lucky, but
slower to learn.
"One of my troubles is that they
quarrel so much. They are not con-
tent to play separately and can't seem
to play together any time without
fussing and quarreling. I try to send
them visiting at different times to
them, but it doesn't solve my
problem. They also insist on being near
me- When I am outside they cry to
come out. When I am indoors they
seem to be under my feet most of the
time. Am I giving them too much
supervision? If so, how can I avoid
it?
In answer to your inquiry about the
NAdAA C41A15 OCG"CCA4 yOO4 11ttIC guns,
would say that believe it is impossible
for such young children, or even a
good deal older ones, to get along with
out some quarreling. Children have to
learn how to share, to give in, to take
turns, etc., by practice, and the prac-
tice involves a good many struggles
and mistakes.
You are very sensible in having them
play apart sometimes, and I should con-
tinue letting them visit away from each
other, especially if they can have other
children to play with when they go
I believe you have perhaps
paid too much attention to them when
they quarrel, thus making them realize
that this is oneway they can get your
attention. They are both so young that
they want more or less attention from
you, and you are on the right track
when you give it to them when they
are sweet and good. If you can harden
your heart, and let them fight out
their small troubles between them
selves, you will find they gradually learn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
LOOKING BACK a a1f Th sse M r,sss

hunting of ducks half an hour before
sunrise until sunset and limit of
u per day with SO in possession at one
time and 100 for the season.
Births reported since the list was last
published were as follows: July 5, Mr..
and Mrs. John LoZar, a son: July 6, Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Witala, a daughter;
July 8, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saarberg, a
son; July Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
JoncaS, a son; July Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Roponen, daughter; July II,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hedloff, a son:
July Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank zorman,
a daughter; July 10, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Saarila, daughter; July 81, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Kotchevar, a son: July
81, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Anderson,
daughter; August 4, Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. Slogan, daughter; August 5, Mr..
and Mrs. James Bouska, son; August
6, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis GradiSher, son;
August 9, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mrache,
a son: August 9, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slabodnik, son; August Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Trembath, a SON; August
20, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rukavina,
son; August IS, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ancich. daughter; August 81, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mako Dusich, daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Fleming was elected
president of the Music and Drama club
at the last meeting. Other officers
chosen were Mrs. Luther M. Bang, vice
president; Miss Florence Healy, secre-
tary, and Miss Irene Thomas, treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
First Principle of First
Aid Cited by Nedics.

When the street accident happens in
the city. police are quite likely to arrive
with expert aid IN time to prevent fur
ther damage BY anxious but unframed
Systanders.
Accidents On ccJuatry highways are
still aggravated and made verse, rather
than helpsd, by clumsy attempts az
first aid, the Minnesota State Medical
associations committee on pubic health
education declared in bulletin issued
today.
Efforts by the Red Cross and ether
agencies to train employees along the
highways are essential, according to
the doctors; but the first aid problem
will not be entirely solved until every
person who uses the highways is also
instructed in elementary principles Of
| first aid.
The most important of these IS ex-
pressed in the catch phrase, iSplint EN-
where they lie" according to the doc
tors. Unless there is rapid bleeding,
the first possibility to consider IS broken
bones. Fractures Of the vertebrae. for
! AASsdA4CSs dIC AlOS CdSA!y OCICCJCO 0uS
they are just as serious as the more
obvious fractures in arms and legs
To drag or carry people who are suf-
fering from fractures of this or any
other type is to run a grave risk of
aggravating the fracture itself, of in
juring the tissue that surrounds it and
Of introducing dirt into the wound.
The victim is far better off in the end
if he is allowed to lie where be falls
until proper splintS can be brought or
CONSTRUCTED for moving him"
If the patient is bleeding, prompt
measures can be taken on the spot to
halt loss of blood. In any severe in
jury the victim is likely to be in the
state of collapse which the doctor calls
shock and he should be kept warm un-
til help arrives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
Jaysees Open Season at
Hibbing Saturday Night

positions. Tony Strukel, ITO, apparently
has the center job to himself
At the guard positions John Perko,
$50. and Joe Pengal, about 165. viii
probably start. Albert Rom, Joseph
Kapsch, and Dale Needing, on the 1893
high school club, are available as re-
serves for either the guard or tackle
jobs. Other reserve linemen include
Allen McIver, Don Butala, Wayne
BroWnell and william Zaverl.
Talented Cardinal backfield PERFORM
ers, who are slated for action against
Ely, include Dell st. Julien, Hugh Sulli-
van and Bob MieSbauer, all lettermen.
Charles Lunn and Leonard Peccia, star
ball luggers at Nashwauk last year, are
also headed for berthS on the squad.
In the line are Gerald Phillips and
Bill Myers, pair of outstanding guards,
John Shock, a powerful tackle, and John
Provinzino, talented end. Joe Ven
zeano, 6-footer, and Ed Zelniski, both
flankmen, and Sam zorich, all members
of the undefeated 1888 prep team, viii
probably see service.
Ely football fans will get to see the
club in action on the home field against
Virginia on Saturday, Sept. 30.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-21
GroaDing With Your Child

to have fewer I know this is hard, but
it will be better for them in the long
run than getting into the habit of de-
pending on you to settle their squabbles.
In sending the older one away by
herself to get over her tantrumS, you
are being very wise. You have hit on
the fact that she makes sure you can
hear her; if you can go outdoors, and
entirely ignore her when she has such
a spell, she will get over them quicker.
Ignoring is better than either trying
to reason, or threatening.
As fer their following you around, try
to make sure that they have interesting
things to do, that are appropriate to
their ages. Children quarrel less when
they are happily occupied, and yours may
not have enough to do. Send for our
Lsaflet on PLAY Materials g cents.
Try having them take their maps at
slightly different times so that you can
read to the older one little when the
youngest isn't around. They do not
like to share you all the time"