davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16

to the clinics when necessary, Cope
land said, and send specimen to
the laboratory. This type of cooper
alton is necessary, he explained, if
the disease is to be stamped out
AS a part of the countrywide
program to eliminate the disease,
Copeland will show a film Syphilis,
Its Nature, Prevention and Cure"
to members of the SRA staff Fri
day so they will be able to help
relief clients to get examination
and Treatment.
The clinics are held in the court
house basement and at the federal
labor camp at BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hester en-
| joyed visit from old friends. MIR
and Mrs. Chas. Conners of San
Benardino, Monday.
Mrs. Joe 3urdick of Calexico
Mrs. II. E. Burton Of Signal MtS
and Mrs Myrtle Staindt and grand
daughter Lois of Heber were FRI
day afternoon visitors or Mrs. Sue
Robertson.
Mrs. Loretta Waltrip spent sew
eral days in Ell Centre with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Davis.
The usual Friday get togeth-
er of the ladies of the Sunday
school was held with Mrs. Law
renee McElhanay where blocks for
a friendship quilt were presented
to Mrs Ben Tozier as a farewell
gift.
Next Friday the ladies will meet
with Mrs. Tozier, when the quilt
will be put together.
Guests of Mrs. McElhanay were
Mrs. Betty Payne, Mrs. j. c. Boone,
Mrs. Eula Briggs. Mrs. Van Beck,
Mrs. Jean Clevenger, Mrs. Otis
Briggs, Mrs. Clarabelle Mahanay,
Mrs OWE Vogel, Mrs. Lota Cook,
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Van
Ingle. Mrs. Susie Hevener, Mrs.
Juanita Lee, Miss Meta Frances
Lord and Mrs. McElhanay.
A Valentine party was given
Tuesday evening by the Camp Fire
Girls at Mrs. Kayne Ingle's home,
the Boy Scouts being invited.
A PIT. A. board meeting was
held Monday afternoon at Mrs.
Myrtle Osborne's home Plans
were completed for their Silver tea
to be given this Thursday and
their dance to be held on the Goth.
Those attending were Mrs. Lota
Cook, Paul Cook, Mrs. Susie Hev-
ener, Mrs. Nan Beck, Mrs. Ella
Ware, Mrs. Hazel Porter, Mrs.
Jewel Terrence, Miss Meta Frances
Lord and Mrs Myrtle Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson en-
joyed visit over the week -end
from Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Gus Angus and daughter
Sharon spent several days in San
Diego. Mr.. Angus left Monday
with his shin fOr. Honolulu
While Mrs. Ingle accompanied
the Camp Fire Girls on an outing
Saturday, some one stole her chick
ems.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16

labor legislation studies because
I'VE all are interested in what is
to come in the future"
Henry w. Won Morpurgo, COM
pany personnel director, said
there is nothing phoney about the
school-it's for the unions, by the
unions and of the unions"
He said it was another step in
progressive labor relations which
had enabled Pabco to net higher
profits than eastern competitors
despite paying the highest wages
in the world" Lowest wage in the
plant, he said, was Sc a day for
janitors and the $3,000,000 annual
payroll was based on wages 25 to
40 per cent higher than paid in the
east. Won Morpurgo said credit was
due strong front office support
and "having strong unions"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16

persons VINO otherWlSe would De-
unable to get examination and
treatment.
DR.. Joseph Copeland, medical Of
ficer of the bureau of venereal
diseases, is in charge.
Each patient is given q card
showing the number and type of
treatments given. Copeland said
this is necessary because of the
transient population and enables
the patient to continue the treat
ments at the various free clinics
as he travels in search of work in
the various harvest fields of the
state.
Private physicians refer patients
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16

which was a five months course
they voluntarily attended and in
cluded labor economics, unioniza-
tion, factory administration, con-
tract negotiation and payroll ad-
miniStration.
Their employers, the Paraffine
Companies, Inc, maintained a
strict hands off policy while the
union employees thrashed out capi-
tai and labor problems. The only
part the company, known as Pabco,
took was to provide a classroom, +"
a blackboard, pencils and note pa
per. and to turn the school over
to l8 unions representing the COM
pletely unionize Pabco payroll of
1,500.
TWO University of California in
structors gave lectures two hours
a week to students attending on
their own time. Salaries of the in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16

CHICAGO, FEB. 10. GUP)-Dr
Robert S. Stone. University Of Cali
fornia roentgenologist, said today
that super-voltage x-rays have
failed to prove effective in treat
ing cancer and that hopes for
treating the disease must be pin
ned upon improved techniques in
administering lower voltage rays.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
High Voltage Rays Fail on Cancer

DR.. Stone said ne based his COLI
clusion on experiments begun five
years ago. Since then. he explain
ed, the technique of treatment has
improved But even cases in which
treatment was begun as late as
three years ago have failed 10 show
any advantage in the voltage
therapY he said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
Union Men Agree MutuoI
Under standing Best Bet
To Solve Labor Problems

OAKLAND Cal, Feb 16. (UP)-Twenty-four union
shop stewards who had to study their employers problems
as we'll their convinced today that such an
approach the best of securing industry
They unanimously urged widespread of the plan
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
MASONS TO MEET

Ell Centro lodge No 384, F. ana
A M, will confer a degree at the
meeting Monday night at 7;3O o.
clock in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16


son, Velma Thompson, Lena Lesley,
Helen Terrence, Bob Baker, Wood
row 1ngle. Luther Hester Oscar
Hester. Mr. and Mrs Van Ingle,
Jr.
A surprise pot luck dinner was
given as a birthday party after
church Sunday at the school house
for Mrs. Ben Tozier. AS an added
surprise her daughter-inlaw, Mrs.
Clayton Tozier and two children OF
Julian joined in the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Rodgers were
surprised by a weekend visit from
Mrs. Rodgers brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Faust of San
Fernando and their two children.
Mr.. and. Mrs. J. c. Williams and
children have moved to CaleXico.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Clevenger
and Juanita Lee attended church
services in Holtville at the Church
of Christ, Monday evening
Mrs. Robertson and mother, Mrs.
E. S. Hobbs, called on friends at
Signal MtS. Sunday.
Mrs. Rex Ogier of Alamo visited
Mrs. Darrell Grogan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Huddleson
enjoyed a three-day visit from
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Rice of Los
Sierra last week. The Rice family
were former New River district
residents and are valley pioneers.
They leave soon for South Caro-
lima where they have purchased a
tract of land and plan on making
their home ehere.
Mrs. j. C. Boone attended the
Home department meeting Thurs
day at the Burke home in Ell Cen
tro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of
Mt. Springs visited relatives in
Heber over the weekend.
Mrs. Carl Preston and young
daughter of Los Angeles are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Winn.
Mrs. Kayne Ingle, camp advisor,
took her Camp Fire Girls on a ma
ture hike to the Ali American
canal Saturday, taking their lunch
and being gone all day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
85 Receive Treatment Here atFree
venereaI Disease Clinic Operated
Under State Health Department

Approximately 85 patients now taking treatment
at the two free clinics for treatment of diseases
which established in Imperial county early this year
by the state department of public ehalth
The clinics established and maintained for INDECENT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
INTEND TO WED

Albert L. Mccoy, AZ, and Jane
M Blades, "a. Ell Centro, filed a
notice of intention to wed, records
at the county clerks office showed
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16

SELL farm produce through
POst-PreSs Want Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
HEBER NOTES

Mrs. Hudson of Highlands, moth
er of Ralph Hudson, visited her
son and family in Heber last week
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A p. Koms and
MIS-. Jane Brown of BraWley Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Ray Barnes Sun
day
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
Heber Sunday School Group Gives
Quilt TO Mrs. Ben Tozier

A sand hill party was enjoyed
Sunday afternoon by group of
Heber'S young folks, chaperoned by
Mrs. H. v. Porter and Juanita Lee.
Those enjoying the outing were
Lucille Lundy, Bobbie Sue Robert
son, Velma Thompson, Lena Lesley,
Helen Terrence, Bob Baker. Wood
row 1ngle, Luther Hester, Oscar
Hester Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ingle,
Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hester en-
joyed a visit from old friends, Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Conners of San
Bernardino. Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16
BACONILED EGG KING
With POTATOES

Temp. 110o Time Al min.
q Cups mashed potatoes with milk
or cream salt, pepper and butter.
3 well beaten eggs IL Bacon
strips. Mix 2 beaten eggs into po-
tatOes. Season salt, pepper and but
ter. Then put in well creased cas-
serOle, making 6 holes in surface
with back of spoon. Curve partially
cooked bacon in each hole, break
an egg in each hole and bake in
moderate oven till brown. Sea!pn
top and sprinkle grated cheese over
top.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-16

Mrs. Joe 3urdick of Calexico
Mrs. II. E. Burton Of Signal Mts
and Mrs. Myrtle Staindt and grand
daughter Lois of Heber were FRI
day afternoon visitors or Mrs. Sue
Robertson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
Virginia H. S., Hibbing j. c.
CUNTS; Hibbing Mermen
Here This Week.

Thereu be plenty of high powered
action in Ely this weekend in the way
of athletic performance with some OF
the best basketball and swimming
squads in the entire state scheduled to
make appearances here.
| On Friday evening followers of the
cage sport will be treated to double
bill that should pack the gymnasium to
the limit.
Ely high school VS. Virginia.
Ely Junior College VS. Hibbing.
And all on the same evening, too.
A twin bill in the Memorial pool,
Saturday afternoon will pit the boys
against Hibbing and the girls against
Aurora.
Incidentally Aurora will be the only
team that doesn't lay claim to a
championship title or two.
Virginia, last years district champi-
ons and at present fighting it out with
Biwabik and Gilbert for the leader
ship in pre-tournament play, will en-
gage the local high school squad at
7:3O P. M. Norlander, one of the out
standing centers in high school COM
petition, will lead the Bluedevils against
Coach Edward T. Buckley's quintet
Hibbing, title holder in the Jaysee
conference year ago and very likely
to repeat again this season, will tangle
with the local Junior College five, fol-
lowing the high school game. Ely, re-
freshed by week and half rest and
playing on the home court, should be
able to provide the visitors plenty Of
opposition.
Both the high school and the Jay
sees lost their first encounters with
Friday nights opponents.
The Hibbing mermen, high school
champions a year ago and at the
present time looking past the state
meet to the national championship,
have one of the outstanding prep squads
in the country. In recent meet with
the alumni they clipped 4.8 seconds off
the recognized national interscholastic
400-yard free style event for 60-foot
pools Like the Jaysee basketball team
from the Ore Capital, they are UNI
defeated this season. They have taken
one meet from Coach Max Herseth's
aquatic squad.
Insofar as probable wins are con-
cerned, Coach Madalynne Grevich and
her mermaids hold an edge over the
three local athletic teams mentioned
above. Only through an upset is Ely
likely to come out on top, with the ex-
ception of the girls meet with Aurora.
This is their initial encounter. The
girls will open the meet at P. NJ. fol-
lowed by the boys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
CrOUd Debates As
Third Car Crashes.

Litchfield-While a crowd of on
lockers joined the debate as to blame
for minor collision between two cars
at the hotel corner in Ltchfield about
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
MERMEN DROP
EvELETH MEET
Ely Given 1928 Whipping as
Eveleth Registers First Win
This Season.

Ely mermen continued in the losing
column, dropping a meet at Eveleth
38 to %, Saturday afternoon. This
evens the score between the two, since
earlier in the season Ely turned back
the Eveleth aquatic stars, 1891, here.
The local paddlers, who have lost
a majority of the relay races all season,
dropped both to Eveleth and along with
them the meet.
In individual events both squads had
three firSts. Ed Klun turned in a
stellar performance in capturing both
free style races.
Albin Markun won the diving event,
followed by John Zaic, who had turned
the tables on his teammate the pre-
ceding Saturday in taking second in
the diving contest ahead of Markun in
third place in the Chisholm meet.
This was Eveleth's first win.
The results of the meet follow:
40-yard free Style-Klun, Ely, first;
Ojampaa, EVeleth, second; Carlson, Ely,
third. Time PIP.
100-yard breast stroke-O jampaa,
Eveleth, first; Jarvey, Eveleth, second;
NankerviS, Ely, third. Time 1887.
220-yard free Style-Minelli, Eveleth,
first; Markovich, Ely, second; Lind,
Eveleth, third. Time 2:427.
100-yard back Stroke-Finnegan, Eve
leth, first; Atkins, Ely, second; Hendrick-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
GIRLS LOSE
BIWABIK SWIM
Biwabik Displays Secret Power
in Registering SAB Upset
Over Local Mermaids.

The Ely girls swimming team met
some tough but not entirely unexpected
opposition at Biwabik, Saturday after
noon, and lost out, 81 to 43. Coach
Madalynne Grevich voiced considerable
respect for the prowess of the Biwabik
paddlers before travelling to Biwabik,
and the results of the meet indicate
that her fears were well grounded.
Ely captured three of the seven in
dividual events, and the winners took
both relays.
Agnes Altar turned in nice piece of
work in taking both breaststroke events.
Marion Hail. whose performance against
Virginia a week earlier in winning the
two back stroke races was noteworthy,
could get no better than third in these
events at Biwabik.
Mabel Lampi, who unqueStionably
leads the state in diving, again took
first place, followed by her teammate,
Peggy Lambert.
Following are the results of the meet:
100-yard relay-Biwabik Uaverne
Kroger, Grace Smith, Bonnevieve
Bjerke, Shirley Spillum first: Ely
CHelen Slogan, Marion Hall, Mary Bon
nier, Waynetta HID, second Time
571.
100-yard breast stroke-Agnes Alar,
Ely, first; Donna Harrison, Biwebik
second; Joyce Lundeen, Biwabik, third;
Angela Poljanec, Ely, fourth. Time
:329
100-yard back stroke-Grace Smith,
Biwabik, first; Janet Bymark, Biwabik,
second; Marion Hall, Ely, third; Ruth
Markovich, Ely, fourth. Time 1904.
100-yard free style-Laverne Kroger,
Biwabik, first; Helen Slogan, Ely, sec
ond; Shirley Spillum, Biwabik, third;
Mary BONNER, Ely, fourth. Time ITO.
Diving-Mabel Lampi, Ely, first; Peg
gy Lambert, Ely, second; Bonnevieve
Bjerke, Biwabik, third.
50-yard breast stroke-Agnes Alar,
Ely, first; Harriet Bymark, Biwabik, sec
ond; Angela Poljanec, Ely, third; Mary
Fflipcich, Biwabik, fourth. Time 42:1.
50-yard back stroke-G Grace Smith.
Biwabik, first; Bonnevieve Bjerke, BIZ
wabik, second; Marion Hall, Ely, third;
Mildred Somers, Ely, fourth. Time 37:6.
50-yard free style Shirley Spillum,
Biwabik, first; Waynetta Hill, Ely, Sec
ond; Helen Slogan, Ely, third; Irene
Cartwright, Biwabik, fourth. Time 32.e.
150-yard medley-Biwabik (Janet By
mark, Donna Harrison, Laverne Kro-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26

ger) first; Ely (Ruth Markovich, Lois
Purdy, Waynetta Hill second Time
/ 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26

ScuipturaI Works 22l Is. c.
Sculptural works were first made
in China during the Chin dynasty
221 -206 3 C.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
JAYSEE STANDINGS.

Last Weeks Results.
Hibbing 81, Eveleth 90.
Virginia 43, Crosby-Ironton 38.
ItaSca 40, Duluth 80.
Duluth 36, Virginia IS.
Game Schedule.
Friday, Jan. q
Duluth at Ely.
ItaSca at Virginia.
Saturday, Jan. %.
Eveleth at Duluth.
Ely at Northland College,
Ashland, Wis.
Wednesday, Feb. /.
Eveleth at Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
Forest Chevrolet Company
Announce January Sales.

Oldsmobile retail sales are off to a
flying start for the new year, accord
ing to figures released today by d. E.
Ralston, general sales manager for Odds
mobile through the Forest Chevrolet
company, local sales manager.
Retail sales of Oldsmobiles for the
first ten days of January totaled 1888
units. This is an increase of 84.4 per
cent over the 1,726 cars sold during the
first ten days of January year ago.
Present indications are that January,
1899, will be one of the biggest Janu-
arys in OldSmobiles long history and
prospects for a record-breaking spring
business are exceedingly optimistic"
RalSton said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
ELY LOSES TO
BIWABIk five
Local Basketeers Handed 41-17
Setback by Close-Guarding
Biwabik Team.

The mighty Biwabik warriors were too
much for Ely, Friday night, on the for
mer's floor, downing the local aggrega-
ton Al to II.
Ely had difficulty in penetrating the
Biwabik defense, connecting but five
times from the floor. Albin Grahek,
guard, lead the local scoring with two
field goals and three free throws, while
Guard Domiano of the winners was
high for both squads with five goals and
two charity losses.
Coach Al LaZella's team led, AS,
at the end of the first quarter; PAIL at
the half, and 31-12 as the game went
into the final period.
1xo1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
Ely to Entertain
Athletic Champions
Ely to be Represented
At Duluth BOlULing Meet

Three five-man teams will be sent to
the Arrowhead International Bowling
associations tournament at Duluth,
Feb. "a to March 10, according to Ray
Phillips, manager of the Ely Bowling
Center. Ely is scheduled to play, Sat-
urday, Feb. IS.
Members of the teams will be selected
on the basis of averages as of the
week of Feb. 10. A total of 200 teams
from all over the Middlewest are en-
tered in the meet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
Successful Road Trip
Made by Ely B0UIers.

Ely bowling teams returned home
with a good percentage of wins after
touring the range Sunday.
The Ely Sweet Shop defeated Rickard
Borske, Duluth, $3.50 to 2552, and then
stopped in Virginia on the way home
long enough to hand the Virginia
Bowling Center team 1862 to 2469
beating.
Martha's Lunch, which accompanied
the Sweet Shop to Duluth, returned
with the Nehi teams scalp, defeating
them 26Oe to 1854.
At Hibbing the same day Venice
Buffet dropped match to Mah's Time
Shop, 1888 to 2708. The American
Clothing also lost out to the North Side
Shop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
Short Cut Turns
Out to be Long Way.

Baudette-A truck going to Rainy
River, Ontario recently started out
across the Rainy river. All was well
for part of the span but part way
across the driver found the rear of his
machine had broken through. He
rushed out and to shore for help but
upon his return found the truck had
disappeared into the river.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26

son, Ely, third. Time 1:11.6.
100-yard free style-Klun, Ely, first;
Lambert, Eveleth, second; Carlson, Ely,
third. Time 81.
Dives-Markun, Ely, first; zaic, Ely,
second; Berra, Eveleth, third.
Medley relay-Eveleth (Finnegan,
johnson, LamberD first; Ely (Grahek,
Lindholm, Brown second. Time 2:03.
160-yard free style relay-Eveleth
Gambert, Finnegan, Minelli and DIAM
paa) first; Ely CKlun, Markovich, Atkins
and CarlSon) second.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
BOWLING
TEAM STANDINGS

s.s...:.......,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26

midnight on Saturday recently, a third
machine coming west screeched to a
stop when its left front wheel flew off
making a turn north. A shower of
sparks rose from the grinding of the
axle on the pavement. This second in
cident broke up the argument, the
crowd helping the third driver get his
wheel on again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26

Bear Meat Instead of Pork
The pioneers regarded fat bear
meat, when sailed, as an excellent
substitute for salt pork.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
LOCAL DEMOCRATS TO SHOW
GOVERNMENT FILMS

The local organi satton OF The Maryland Democrats
announces that at the next regular meeting. ON July
2Oths the Honorable Lee Geyers OF Cali fornia Will
address the club and Greenbe1ters interested In the
political Afe Of the country, the subject Of the
coming national e1scti ons. M. Geyer Is q popular
member Of the younger group Of eongressmeu Who were
Last year roughly classi iedy Washington column
as the young Turks. Mr.. Geyer is noted for his
energy and determnatin, and his work has shown
real results in his organization the "Youmg Demo-
orats Of California.
Maryland Democrats Will. be q one hour program Of
films produced by the W.P.A. and Interior Depart
ment showing the vital and dramati cal1y Important
work done by these departments Of government in
recent years. Best known are the great documentary
Inns produced by the government. "Fhe Plough That
Broke the Plains" and 1.-THE Rivers. hundreds Of
other films have been made to record for all time
the great work Of the government In preserving and
using the wealth Of America. The Fl Inns to shown
July goth will be representative Of these. There
Will be admi ssi charge.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
SITE SELECTED FOR HOUSING PROJECT

Another 1ow-oost housing project for the Washing
ton will be started shortly after the first Of
August under the directi on Of the Alley DWELLING A
thority. The site selected Is q 3O-acre wooded,
rolling tract Fort Dupont Park, at the inter-
section OF Ridge Road and Anacostia Road. s.E. This
lies in the Beming just south Of the projected
line Of East Capitol Street.
This is one Of seven projects planned for comp1e-
tion in the future for white families with low
incomes. Two-story houses Will be erected 10 TO Il
dwelling units per acre. There Will be central
heating faoi1itt electricity. and gas for cooking.
Apartments Will range from two to five IN
s1zes and Will be equipped With modern bathrooms.
Rent Is planned to be about "a per per month.
according to John Ihlder executive officer Of the
ADA.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
BEAUTY SHOP OPENING DELAYED

Waiting for dryers and equ1rment to be installed
has postponed the opening Of the Greenbelt Beauty
Shop. And that tho hot Days here.
the Cooperative Organizing Committee and the
agement have needed the advice Of others In the
beauty business and decided not to open before Sep
tember l. Swimming days and hot weather not the
forces which pull into beauty parlors, 1t
seems.
But when Greenbe1t return from their
tions they will find the local shop ready to restore
"that school girl complexion" and to revive the lus-
ter in their hair.