davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

ported by Alderman gone, that the petit
ton be accepted and filed and the
matter referred to the Superintendent
Of the Water and Light Department to
and report at the next regu-
lar meeting. Carried unanimously.
Petition from Walter Koski was read,
asking for the removal of the street
water tap located in the intersection of
18th Avenue East and the alley between
Chapman and Sheridan Streets.
Moved by Alderman Spreitzer, sup
ported by Alderman Hedloff, that the
petition be accepted and filed, and that
this tap and all other taps not in use
be removed. Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Milkovich,
Spreitzer Vranesich, Hedloff, Mayor
Lambert (6.
No: Alderman Zgonc ID.
Alderman zgonc stated that he favors
the removal of the tap on 18th Avenue
East.
Motion carried.
Petition from Jacobson & Larson was
read, asking for water main extension
to serve Block g. Zaverls Addition to
Ely.
Moved by Alderman Zgonc, supported
by Alderman Debeltz, that the petition
be accepted and filed and granted, the
work to be done when convenient
Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Milkovich
Vranesich, zgonc "a.
No: Aldermen Spreitzer, Hedloff
Mayor Lambert 90.
Motion carried.
Reports from the Hartford Steam
Boiler Inspection and Insurance Com
pany, covering recent inspections of all
pressure vessels and electrical machinery
were read and ordered filed.
The council now took up the Hearing
Before Making Assessment on tina
certain sidewalk, curb and gutter, ana
street grading, construction in Conan's
Desjardin'S, Fortier's, PearsonSs, zup
ancich's and Whites Additions to Ely
No one appeared in objection to tn
said assessment
RESOLVED, That whereas the Cit,
Engineer has made and presented t.
this Council his report of the expens
of constructing certain concrete side
walks, curb and gutter, and street grad
ing in the City of Ely, Minnesota, ant
it appearing that the work performet
was along or adjacent to the following
described property and premises, to
wit:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

LUIS W IL, ulCluSlFe, bloCk D,
Lots l to IL, inclusive, Block 4.
of the City of Ely, Minnesota, and that
the total cost of such construction, as
shown by the report, is $11,122.18.
THEREFORE, BE TT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED, that of said amount the sum
of S6,461!04 be paid out of the appro-
pirate fund of the city, and that the
balance of said total cost of said i'm
provement, namely, $4,66114, be and
the same hereby is levied and assessed
against all of the above described lots
and parcels of land benefited in pro-
portion to the benefits resulting there
to; that the hearing on confirmation
of said assessment be held in the Coun-
Gil Chambers in the City Hall of the
City of Ely, Minnesota, on Tuesday,
December 5, 1889, at 7:30 o'clock P. M,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
Ea60ntg IlIel
Helps for women in Minnesota homes. prepared by the
Home Demonstration Staff Extension Division,
University Farm St. Paul. Mimi.

the joy and happiness possible from the
coming Christmas with as little hurry.
anxiety and fatigue as possible. How
can children grow up with feeling Of
tolerance, good will and love toward
men in atmosphere of commercialism,
competitive giving and WEAKNESS
(Mrs) Belle Osborn Fish, family re-
lationship specialist, University Farm.
st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
Woke Up With
Mattress Afire.

notwithstanding in bed got the
fire department out at an early hour
recently to put out a mattress fire in
the Jack Winslow apartment. Editor
Winslow told the firemen he awoke
early that morning and lit a cigarette
in bed. He dozed off and was awakened
again to find the mattress on fire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

bedroom If your lot is narrow, the home still
be made to fit by placing the garage in the rear
The living room has open fireplace Note that
this one-story house, contrasted with many OF si-
lar size, has a full dining room. Ii a larger living
room is wanted the partitions between it and the
dining room can be easily removed, adding several
feet to its length yet leaving space enough to provide
for dinette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

man, fireman, poStman, etc. Mac
milan.
Orion, H. F. Bobby of Cloverdale
Farm. Stokes.
Read, H. S. Grandfather's Farm
Scribner.
Zirbes, L. and A. v. Keliher Books
of pets. keystone View.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
Use of Cotton Material

Sixty yards of cotton material is
the per capita amount used each
year in the United States, mainly
in sheets and other household fur
nishings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

No: Alderman Hedloff ID.
Alderman Hedloff stated that it is
evident that the tax levy, as made, will
have to be reduced, that if the levy is
not revised by the council, large
portion of the pending reduction will
automatically have to be made on the
General Fund, The Civic Fund levy
should be abolished altogether, and
other funds should be reduced to pre-
vent most of the apparent reduction
being made in the General Fund.
/ Motion carried
Moved by Alderman VraneSich, sup
ported by Alderman Milkovich, that all
regular men in the Street Commits
sioner's Department be given their al
loted time, insofar as finances per-
init, and that no more so-called slips"
be allowed or honored Vote as fol-
lows:
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Milkovich,
Spreitzer, Vranesich, Mayor Lambert
90.
Aldermen zgonc and Hedloff, refus-
ing to vote, were recorded as voting
'No."
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Spreitzer, sup
ported by Mayor Lambert, that the
local office Of the ST. Louis County
Welfare Board be granted the use Of
rooms 102 and 112 in the Community
Center and that room 104 be vacated
by them. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Hedloff, sup
Anna Butorac, Mary Perushek, and
Mrs. Ernest G. Anderson, each, be en-
ployed as janitresS in the City Hall,
days per month, during November and
December. Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Milkovich,
Spreitzer, Vranesich, gone, Hedloff co..
No: Mayor Lambert ID.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Milkovich, sup
ported by Mayor Lambert, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried unanimously.
A. o. KNUTSON,
(SeaD City Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
THE ENJOYMENT OF READING.


The time when child is ready to
learn to read depends upon many
things. First of all, child should be
interested in reading; he should have
a wide enough experience and enough
of vocabulary so that the ideas he
meets in his first reading encounters
will have meaning to him. He should
have good eyesight and good hearing.
Good habits of enunciation will help
him to recognize more easily the words
that he already knows. A child whose
family habitually carry on much con-
versation with him, and whose ques-
tons are taken seriously will have a
greater breadth of information than
one whose parents haven't wanted to
bother with talking to him.
Much study has gone into the ques-
ton of the age at which children should
begin to read. While at present a
mental age of about 61a is accepted as
the best time to begin reading, bright
children learn to read more easily than
dull children of the same mental age.
Thus, a bright child of four will do
about as well as the average child of
six.
When a child begins to read to him
self, it is highly important that the
books provided for him shall be easy
enough for him SO that reading is a
pleasure Often enough, once child
is supposed to know how to read, his
parents buy books with little con-
sideration as to the level of their diff
Guilty and of the childs reading ability.
A book that is too long, or that has
too many words that are unfamiliar to
La child, may discourage him to such an
extent that he begins to think that he
doesn't care much for reading, after
all. There is now on the market a
fine supply of easy books for be-
ginners, most of them adapted to the
average child. Here are a few that are
well-liked:
Baruch, D. know surprise. 10th
|rop.
Dalghleish, A. The little wooden far
mer Macmillan.
Gates, j. The story of live dolls.
Bobbs.
Kuh, C. Happy hours series Police
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
~r~@am G,oo&en-7
I E}[13aG3G 99L1G
MnkinU LiUht of the SundQy Chicken

Heat the milk and chicken broth to-
gether. Blend the butter, flour and
seasonings together, and blend into
them the hot Liquid. Cook until SMOOTH Goth
ring occasionally Into creased baking
dish. place a layer of chicken, a layer
of creamy gravy, and layer Of bread
crumbs Repeat until the ingredients
are used. Dot with additional butter
and bake for 20 Ct to 30 minutes Sir IN "a
baking dish-8 inches in diameter and
"a inches deep. This will make 6
servings.
Chicken Loaf
/ lb. fresh mushroom Cor or.
CAM
tbsp. butter
cup soft bread crumbs
i CUP chicken broth (well seasoned
with celery, salt, pepper. etc.
2 eggs
tsp. salt
tsp. paprika
cup pimiento (cut fine)
cups cooked chicken (cut fne)
Wash fresh mushrooms, remove
stems and peel. (Caps do not need to
be peeled) Cut the stems and caps
| into pieces-if canned mushrooms are
used drain well and slice thin. Cook
gently in butter for 20 minutes. Mix
the soft bread crumbs with the milk
and broth. Add the well beaten eggs;
salt, paprika, pimiento, chicken and
cooked mushrooms. Mix we'll Pour into
a buttered bread loaf pan which has
been lined with paper. Place the pan
of chicken loaf in a large pan contain
| ing a little hot water. Place both pans
| in the oven and bake for II hours at
$50 degrees F. (moderate oven). This
is called STEAM baking" You can get
6 servings from this loaf.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
POlUder RiUer County
Wants 100 Reservoir,

ervoirs on the range program for 1889
have been approved by the county
committee of Powder River County Ag-
ricultural Conservation association, ac-
cording to Rodney E. Bird, secretary
Of the association. 1t is estimated there
approved before the end Of the year.
A large number of the 100 applica-
tons have also been approved by the
state office at Bozeman and of these
four reservoirs have already been
completed.
It will be necessary to move 125, lot
cubic yards of dirt to complete dams
at these reservoir sites.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

A chicken dinner for Sundays and
weekday company Is a good old Amer
lean custom. The dinner may be elap-
crate and require long hours Of prep
pared but equally delicious meal. Right
now, let's consider this chicken dinner
in its lighter, easier aspects that can
make Sunday a day of rest and re.
taxation for the housewife VINO must
prepare it-as well as for the family
Quick Sunday Dinner
Scalloped Chicken or Chicken Loaf
Drowned Potatoes
c,I Butte se1ad Peas or Beans Rolls
GaI FTesh sd Peach Ice Cream
Angel Food
Fresh Peach Tarts
Coffee
You can prepare the scaaopea Ghi aId
en- or chicken loaf on Saturday ana
have it all ready to put in the oven
on Sunday Likewise the potatoes also
can be boiled on Saturday ready 70
brown on Sunday. And, OF course; youo
make your cake or tart shelS on On
Saturday, Even the ice cream can De
icaI refrigerator. In this way the time
you'll spend in the kitchen on sun
day will be reduced to the minimum.
Here are recipes for both the seal
Hoped chicken and the chicken LOAF:
Scalloped Chicken
2 cups chicken broth
cup butter (sofD
q cup all-purpose flour
Dash of nutmeg
1-16 tsp. celery salt
Dash of poultry seasoning
81 cups cooked chicken, finely cut
i cllp fine dry bread crumbs
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

fashioned fudge parties are
coming back into popularity, along
with the clothing styles of grandmoth-
erS day. have found a new easy way
to make a variety of fudge, using the
delicious chocolate, butterscotch and
vanilla arrowroot buildings to be found
at the grocer's. -Arrowroot digests east
creamy. Here are recipes for making
fudge easily with the economical pud-
dings:
Chocolate Fudge
package chocolate arrowroot pud-
ding
u cups sugar
2-3 cup milk
tablespoon butter
teaspoon vanilla extract
Put chocolate arrowroot pudding,
sugar and milk into saucepan: cook
until mixture reaches 234 degrees F.,
or forms medium ball in cold water.
Stir occasionally while cooking to pre-.
vent sticking. Remove from fire; cool
until lukewarm. Add butter and
vanilla. Beat until creamy and thick;
pour into buttered pan; cut into
squares. Cne-half cup chopped nuts
may be added before beating. Makes
1-8 pounds.
Butterscotch Fudge
package butterscotch arrowroot
pudding
cups sugar
% cups milk
tablespoon butter
] teaspoon vanilla extract
Put butterscotch arrowroot pudding
sugar and milk into saucepan; cook
until mixture reaches 234 degrees F..
or forms a medium ball in cold water
Stir occasionally while cooking to pre-
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
Iced Drinks in Picnic
Hamper One of Most
Important Lunch Items

Iced drinks in the picnic hamper
or basket are not only necessity,
but they're easily carried anywhere
vacuum bottles and jugs. A popular
beverage for suppers in woodsy set
ting is iced coffee, its delicious flavor
and satisfying quality emphasized by
picnic .appetites and the savory snacks
from the food hamper.
Here's an appealing variation COM
bining chocolate and coffee. It's a
favorite with guests who like late hours
and extra cups and still want a good
nights sleep afterwards. When you
brew the coffee at home in the kitch-
en- before, packing the, hamper, re-
member that. the percolator and pot
methods require slightly longer time
to bring out the coffee'S rich flavor.
strength.
For your next picnic, try this picnic
Mocha mix. Use equal parts OF, freshly
made coffee and cocoa. Pour, together
and mix well, chill thoroughly, then
pour into a vacuum bottle or jug.
Serve with sandwiches-and second
cups with the cakes.
Iced Coffee
Use l cup coffee, regular grind, for
each quart "a cups of water. Pour cold
water into pot of percolator. Set per-
colator basket in pot and put coffee
In it. Cover. Let percolate slowly and
gently Is to 20 minutes. Pour coffee
over cracked ice.
Iced coffee may be. made by any
other method, 1. e.. stepped. drip OF
boiled, using the same proportions Of
coffee and water. Extra-strength cof-
fee is necessary on account of the
melting ice. Always use freshly made
coffee.
Picnic Cocoa
For each cup of cocoa use l heap
sugar and a few grains of salt, mixed
with cup cold water. Place over low
heat, bring to boil and boil about
2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add y
cup milk and heat thoroughly but do
not boil. Cool before adding to iced
coffee
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
SWEET CLOVER
HAY HAS FAULTS
IN MANY WAYS ABOUT EQUAL TO
ALFALFA, BUT SHOULD BE
FED CAREFULLY
Livestock Should Not Be Required to
Eat Coarse, Dry Stems Because They
Sometimes Cause Digestive Disturb
ances; Often Results in Bloat.

Many Montana cattle and sheep
operators have put up a consider
able tonnage of sweet clover hay
this year and while it is about
equal to alfalfa hay of the same
quality, still some precautions
must be taken in feeding it to
livestock if trouble is to be avoid
ed, advises Howard G. Lewis, ex-
tension livestock specialist at Mon
tana State college.
In the first place, Lewis said. animals
should not be forced to eat the coarse
dry stems in sweet clover hay because
they sometimes cause compaction and
other digestive disturbances.
The same precautions must be
taken with sweet clover nay as with
alfalfa hay in regard to bloat. Live
stock should be allowed to gradually
get accustomed to the feed. The most
satisfactory results are obtained when
roughage and sweet clover hay should
not be fed alone for periods longer
than one month. In some instances
sweet clover causes the blood Of cattle
to become thin and for this reason
dehorning should not be done until
Clle animals nave Detll Oil tIlt SWttt
clover and on other feed for at least
six weeks.
Occasionally sweet clover silage de-
velops a type of mold which produces
hemorrhages in cattle, sometimes with
fatal results. Less often this mold de-
velops in sweet clover hay and it can
not be seen with the naked eye. The
mold may be present only on the in
side of the stem and the outside will
have a bright, normal appearance.
To guard against losses from this
type Of mold, Lewis suggests that
where stockmen have only sweet clover
hay to feed that they first get a
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
CURRIED RICE AND KIDNEY
BEANS WITH CHEESE SAUCE

". " lDS.D llCt
l cup onion, finely minced
cup q lb) butter
3 tablespoons curry powder
81 OTIS. a No. 2 canS) red kidney
beans
l. Wash rice thoroughly and boil I'M
til tender in sailed water. For l Of
rice use % gal. boiling water and
tablespoons salt: for l cup rice. 2 OTIS
boiling water and II tablespoons salt
2 Drain and rinse in hot running
water. Drain again.
g. Cook onion slowly in butter about
5 minutes.
4. Add curry powder, beans (Which
have not been drained) and rice; and
cook until hot.
s. Press into moldS.
6. Turn out on hot dishes and serve
with Cheese Sauce.
Makes 40 servings.
Cheese Sauce
lbs. American cheese
qt. evaporated milk
l. Cut cheese into small pieces and
melt in the milk over boiling water.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

With the proper attachments, it will
not only mix, beat, whip and stir all
kinds Of food, but also will slice and
shred vegetables, shell peas. chop
meats and fruits, open cans. freeze ice
cream churn small quantities of butter
and perform numerous other tasks
which otherwise would require much
time and energy.
OF especial interest to the farm wife
of homegrown fruits and vegetables
is a colander, sieve and roller attach
ment with which it is possible to re-
move skins and seeds when making
jams and jellies, sauces, soups. purees
and the like.
Small, compact and attractive in
appearance, a food mixer Is a definite
necessity-not a luxury-in the farm
home, particularly when the family Is
large or when much baking and pre-
serving Is done.
a
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

couple of tame rabbits and try them
on the sweet clover feed Rabbits are
quickly affected by the mold and this
manner of testing will prevent the loss
of valuable animals.
When fed with Judgment, sweet
livestock and produces satisfactory re-
suits, Lewis said.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
NelU Air TrdUeL Record
Is Set bY Western Line

Western Air Express passenger traf-
fic SCARED to new heights and broke
al-time records in July with the total
of 1896, 592 revenue passenger miles
completed, which was a 29.8 percent
increase over July a year ago, accord
ing to figures received by Jack Smith,
Great Falls traffic manager, from
Thomas Wolfe, vice president in charge
of traffic for the line. Express and
mail poundage figures given by Wolfe
showed similar increases.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
HOLLYWOOD PARADE

Hollywood Parade swings to the fore
as a beverage that makes hostesses
popular. Guests come back for more
and more. 1t appropriately makes lib
eral use of the juice from CALIFORNIA;
famous fruit-the orange.
l quart orange juice
l quart orange sherbet
/ quart vanilla ice cream
l quart chilled ginger ale
Beat orange juice. sherbet and ice
cream with whirl type beaten until
well mixed. Add ginger ale. Stir and
serve at once.
Serves 30.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
By IRA MILLER
lral Qualification Bureau


1t cannot too often be repeated that
the kitchen is in truth the workshop
of the home-perhaps even more on
the farm than in city or suburban
areas For there is performed that
directly and constantly affects the
family welfare than any single house
hold duty. And, as food PREPARATION
nearly 1,10O meals a year-requires
more of woman's time, energy and at
tention than all other household tasks
kitchen be equipped with as much
labor saving equipment as possible. =.
One of the most useful and efficient
of the many small appliances designed
to lessen kitchen drudgery is the food
requiring but little more power than
Q moderately large lamp, this device
has many more uses than Its name
implies.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
NO FAIRGROUNDS FUNDS

Despite the efforts Of Montana con-
gressmen, the third deficiency appro-
priation bill did not carry SIC, 300 for
restoration of the Peaks Park fair
grounds at Roundup, Mont. when 1t
was submitted to the house by the
appropriations committee.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
build TOURIST
TRADE, IS PLEA
INCREASE IN TRAVEL IS NECES-
SARY TO EXPAND HIGHWAY
SYSTEM, SAYS ENGINEER

Only Source Remaining for Boosting
Revenue Necessary for Building
Roads State Needs, Commission Rep
resentative Says in Butte Address.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
Tested and Proved
SeasOndbLe Recipes

RASPBERRY AMBROSIA
package raspberry rennet powder
/ pint milk
cup shredded pineapple
cup marshmallows cut in quar-
tiers
Shredded cocoanut
Make rennet custard according to d.
rections on package. Then chill in re-
frigerator. Mix quartered marshmallows
and shredded pineapple, ana chill in
refrigerator. When ready to serve, top
each dessert with the pineapple mix
ture and sprinkle with shredded cocoa
nut.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

vent sticking. Remove from fire: cool
until lukeWarm. Add butter and
vanilla. Beat until creamy and thick;
pour into buttered pan; cut into
squares. One half cup Of chopped nuts
may be added before beating. Makes
II pounds.
Orange Cocoanut Fudge
package vanilla arrowroot pud-
ding
2 cups sugar
2-3 cup milk
cup shredded cocoanut
tablespoon butter
teaspoon grated orange rind
Put vanilla arrowroot pudding, sugar,
milk and cocoanut into saucepan; cook
until mixture reaches 234 degrees F.,
or forms soft ball in cold water. Stir
occasionally while cooking to prevent
sticking Remove from fire; cool until
lukewarm. Add butter and grated Or
ange rind. Beat until creamy and thick;
pour into buttered pan; cut into
squares. Makes II pounds.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

Rsad the Classified Advertisements
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

Read the Classified Advertisements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Capital Speculates On Truce
Between Roosevelt And Foes
Ex-Russian Tells of
Soviet Spy Activities
| n United States;
Neutrality Embargo
r e p e a | Supporters
Claim Sc Senators.

Washington, Sept. 27.-(AP)-Thc
truce" on the neutrality issue be-
tween President Roosevelt and many
OF his Democratic opponents on
domestic matters has posed the ques-
ton:
How long will the armistice last,
and will it result in the Democrats
uniting on a command ground in the
1910 campaign?
Because all factions in both parties
have agreed to eliminate politics as
lar as possible from the neutrality
debate, and because so many things
can happen on the international and
home fronts before the presidential
nominating conventions next sum-
mer, senators are reluctant to talk
publicly about 1910 at this juncture.
Some strange friendships are
thrown together in the current arms
embargo fight, and only time will
tell how long they will last.
Other Washington developments:
Russian Spies Here.
DR.. David DubroWsky, former
American representative Of the Rus
sian Red Cross, testified before the
House committee on un-American
activities that Russia operated a SOY
system in this country which he said
involved the theft OF mail and the
interception Of kilograms and cable
grams.
The link was hardly dry" on Unit
ed States recognition of the Soviet in
1888, DuboWsky declared when a
Russian secret police agent was as
signed to his New York office to
spy.
RepealerS Claim Victory.
Supporters Of the administrations
neutrality bill to repeal the arms en-
barge and bar American ships from
carrying any cargoes to bclligerents
claimed Sc Senate votes, and began
talking Of a quick victory.
One member of the group said the
revised bill, to be considered by the
entire Senate Foreign Relations
Committee tomorrow, had stolen
much Of the opposition's thunder by
its ''cash, credit and carry" pro-
vision
Opponents prepared to confine
their fight primarily to the embargo
issue. Senator Johnson, Republican,
California, said it was going to be a
'long scrap" and eve expect to
Win"
The opposition leaders claimed at
least 35 votes, and said they hoped
to swing more TO their side during the
Senate debate. A Senate majority is
40.
Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia.
i'll of bronchitis was described by
his secretary as being much improv-
ed