davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
JUDGES OF ELECTION

PRECINCT JUDGES OF ELECT
First Frank Marolt
Frank Kromar
Ann Camaish
Second Mrs. Frank Kotzian
Anna Rowe
Leona Gordon
Third Olof Knutson
Elizabeth Dillon
Mrs. Howard Prouse
Fourth Dorothy Nichols
Anna Stukel
Martin Skala, Sr.
Fifth Mary Stukel
Amy Pluth
Helmi Koivumaki
Sixth Mrs. Peter Sradski, Jr
Mrs. Frank Cerer
Mrs. Joseph Camaish
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY Joseph Milkovich, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Milkovich, sup
ported by Alderman Vranesich, that the
report of the Committee OF the Whole
be approved, accepted and filed, and
the recommendations be carried out
Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Vranesich, sup
ported by Alderman Zgonc, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried unanimously
A. o. KNUTSON,
OSeaD City Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

ows:
l. That the matter OF reconsidering
the 1910 budget for the Ely Com
mercial Club be laid on the table.
2. That the matter of the city's fl
ancial condition and the matter of
the collection of all past due ac-
counts owing to the city be laid on
the table for further consideration.
8. That the petition from certain
members of the Ely Municipal Band
asking permission to organize be
accepted and filed.
4. That the following qualified cleo
tors be designated as Judges of
Election, and the following places
be designated as polling places for
the city election to be held on
Tuesday, December 5, 1899, namely:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

= USE MINER WANT ADS -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Farrells hand on his shoulder, and the grip of his handshake said more than words.
 T have to be getting back up the river, too," Eric said as Alan returned. Tough day tomorrow" Alan, you still have time to make the midnight train," Emily said. Mrs. Rowland is all right; Grandma Frank won't die to- night" Alan shook his head.
 Must you be SO stubborn, AlanP" she asked.
 I'm not being stubborn. We've been all over that before. The decision has been made. I'm not going to change it."
 You've nothing to hold you back now"
 "Yes I have. A hundred other Mrs. Howland's a hundred other Grandma Franks. The answer is No Emily"
 Her last trump played, Emily saw defeat.
 Then here Is my final decision, '" she said resolutely. I'm going to St. Louis tomorrow. I won't be back And after the divorce, I'll marry you, Eric" As simple as that. Three lives, SO closely bound together - yet so far apart. One marriage at end - the promise of new one at its be- ginning.
 Eric could find no words. He wanted to tell Alan he was sorry. He wanted to tell Emily how happy her promise had made him. Yet he could not feel elated. There was nothing to say.
 Apparently Alan felt the same, for he took 1t, without comment. If this was Emily's wish, Tiff it would bring her happiness, he would not intefere. Only the quickened puffing on his pipe gave indication that he had even heard Emily.
 Farrell found them thus, silent and staring, yet avoiding meeting each others eyes, when he burst into the house a minute later.
 His face was white, his coat open. He was panting as if he had been running.
 "Dr. Farrell, what's wrong?" Alan said, rushing to him.
 Are you sick? My God, man, what's happened?" This from Eric as he jumped to his feet.
 "The dam the dam" Farrell gasped. "The dam has broken"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
CHAPTER XIV

For a moment there was a breathless pause. Even Farrell was taken back.
 "Oh, it's not that bad, Alan said, quickly, noting their faces. I'm sorry if I started you, breaking in so abruptly. I'm a little upset, a little tired. Mrs. Howland-"
 She's all right, isn't she Far rell asked.
 "Oh, yes, she's all right, now. We had few bad minutes, but she'll live and so will the baby"
 I'm so glad" Ernily's relief was sincere. What you need now, darling, is some food she added. You haven't had a bite since breakfast"
 T think we could do all with a little coffee Farrell said. Come on, Emily, I'll help"
 Left alone, Alan and Eric were silent. Alan was the first to speak.
 Well, Kane, what have you to say for yourself?"
 Emily called, told me; I came as quickly as I could. She needed someone" Eric explained. "She told me everything"
 "Nice of her. Thoughtful, toe"
 Eric ignored the comment. There is still time, Alan. Emily loves you. You must do something" he went on earnestly.
 Just what would you suggest?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

The characters and situations in this story are wholly flctional.
 CAST OF CHARACTERS ALAN WARREN = Ambitious young country doctor. EMILY WARREN = Alan's wife. ERIC KANE - Construction en- gineer.
 DIR. FARRELL - AIan's elderly associate.
 
 Yesterdayi Dr. Farrell warns Emily that she ought to adjust herself to Alan's life, that she ought to be Mrs. Doc" Then Alan strides in, says to Kane, T want to talk to you!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
MRS BERTHA LUSH
 BURIED THURSDAY
Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Baeder Announce Birth
 of Son
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5-0932

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha (HerricD Lush, A, wife of Joseph Lush, who died at her home sud- dCnly Monday, were held from the Clark funeral home in Waterbury Thursday afternoon with Rev. Will liam H. McCance, pastor of the To- cal Congregational church officiat- ing. Burial was in the Middlebury cemetery.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Lush is survived by six sons, Howard, Jchn, Steven and Robert, all of Middlebury; Raymond Lush of Corn wall, and Joseph Lush, Jr., of West Cornwall; two daughters, Mrs. Rob- ert Sherman of Waterbury, and Mrs. Everett. France of Middlebury; her mother, Mrs. Charles Herrick of Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs, Er- nest Gersinger, and Miss Laura Her rick, both of Waterbury, and two brothers, Clifford and Clarence Her rick of Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Baeder of OakVille, former residents of Mid- dlebury, have announced the birth of a son, Lawrence, Albert, Jr., on Monday, March 18th at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Baeder is the for mer Dorothy Farrell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew E. Farrell, former residents at Hillcrest.
 Edwin Stiener and Joseph Lie, employees of Westover are on a mo- tor trip through the Shenandoah valley and will stop in Richmond, Va.
 Miss Nancy Barlow of Hillcrest, a student at EdgeWood Park, Junior college at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., is entertaining her classmate, Miss Hazel Humphrey of Macon, Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, 2d, have been in New York for a few days where they were registered at the hotel Biltmore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Preserve the Union"- The Key to CIoy


 The Key to CIoy A STAUNcH. uncompromisins -A unionist, Henry Clay left no question for biographers as to the main interests of his long and dis. tinguished career The explana. ton he left one day in a notable memorandum:
 "If anyone desires to know the leading and paramount object of my public life, the preservation of the Union will furnish him the key"
 So wrote the man who for 50 years lowered above his contempo- raries, who came to the rescue of the American ideal time after time, who was nominated for tiie presidency on repeated occasions, but who was cheated of the re- ward through the turn of fate on every occasion.
 American history has produced no more challenging figure than the mill boy of the slashes." Harry of the West" "The Great Compromiser." as he was vari- ously called. He distinguished himself first as a war hawk. zeal- ously defending American rights against British aggression in the War of 1872. He championed the Missouri compromise. challenged notification next.
 Thus he devoted himself to the one cardinal goal of his lifetime. preservation of the Union. To Clay, the Union was supreme. Ac- cordingly he formulated the American system" designed to advance the economic self-suffi- ciency and the development of the nation. He fought that battle to the end. Clay is shown above on a stamp of the series of 1890. 15- cent, dark blue. enlarged.
 Copyright. 1899. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

The daring exploits of a young Englishman who has dedicated his life to the abolishment of crime, furnishes thrilling moments in RKO Radios "The Saint Strikes Back" George Sanders plays ~The Saint" Wendy Barrie the heroine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
TODAY's LENTEN QUESTION

Making her debut as a Western heroine in George O'Brien's current RKO Radio starring vehicle, "Trou- ble in Sundown," Rosalind Keith is cast as the daughter of a bank president framed" for a $9O,00O robbery. It is O'Brien's task to clear the bankers name and track down the real criminals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
Cn AkslJM CRACKERS

Can you correctly tie the listed inventions with the listed inventors? Inventors: Air brake, cotton gin, celluloid, talking machine, heli- copter.
 Inventors: Edison, Hyatt, Whit ney, Westinghouse, Brennan.
 TODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION
 Christ performed his first miracle in which disciples home city?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

A stirring story of romance and revenge Is unfolded in "Almost 8 Gentleman" RKO Radios newest Vehicle for James Ellison with He- len Wood opposite. Ace, remark able shepherd dog. plays a major role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

MT and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, 2d, have been in New York for few days where they were registered at the hotel Biltmore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
MRS. DOC w7on roesEs $: s:;:=:;:= ::. ,;:s .s

coPrRIcHI. ieSs. NEA SERVICE. ING
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Capital Store Sales
Climb ii Per Cent
Above Year Ago
February Volumes Make
Better Showing Than
Other Cities
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in Wash
ington in February were IL per cent
ahead of February. 1888. and for
the first two months of this year
were 08 per cent above the same
period year ago, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond reported
this noon.
This was a considerably better
record than the returns for the
whole fifth district, which showed
drop of 2 per cent in February trade
from a year ago, and for the whole
United States, which also recorded
2 per cent decline. Both these aver
ages were also down per cent in
the two months.
The fifth district report covered
sales in 81 department stores, while
the summary for the Nation in
cluded SAL stores. Following are
percentage comparisons in the fifth
district for February and the two
months in 1889 with the like periods
in 1888.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated press)
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press financial Writer.
NEW YORK. March 10 tP,.-Ef-
forts to pump rallying fuel into the
stock market met with only mild
success today
While many issues managed to
post new highs for the year in early
dealings, the list later conceded most
OF its gains running to point or
SO and, near the fourth hour prices
were without definite trend. The
pace was slow in comparison with
yesterday.
There was little change in the
better Wall Street feeling over the
Governments plans to bolster busi-
ness, and foreign affairs seemingly
were without great deal of inf1u-
ence marketwise At the same time,
most traders showed disinclina-
ton to step out too far on the buy
ing end.
Improved prices for stocks gen.
orally ruled in London. A selective
domestic demand continued tor
bonds. Commodities were somewhat
mixed.
Shares in favor the greater part Of
the time-some eventually slipped
included youngstown Sheet, consol-
idated Edison, Electric Auto-Lite,
Sears Roebuck, Caterpillar Tractor,
Santa Fee, Great Northern, McIn-
tyre Porcupine, Westinghouse. Air
Reduction, U. S. Gypsum and Du
Pont.
Backward were U. S. Steel, U. S.
Rubber, international! Harvester,
Douglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin,
Sperry, Anaconda and Southern Pa
cific.
Moderately ahead in the curb
were Lake Shore, American Gas,
Brazilian Traction, Sherwin Will
lians and Niles-Bement-Pond. In
difficulties were Lockheed, Bell Air
craft and Electric Bond g. Share.
Most aircrafts were in arrears
throughout as word from abroad IN
dicated the British were putting out
feelers for disarmament conference
later in the year. Some observers,
however, thought talks of an arms
parley was bit premature in view
of the disproportionate military
establishments now existing in Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
San Francisco Exchange
Suffers 1893 Loss
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The
1888 consolidated financial state
ments of the San Francisco Stock
Exchange and its subsidiary, the
Building Corp. indicate a net loss
after depreciation of $54,627. With
$51,72O allowed for depreciation, the
net loss before depreciation was
$2,907.
Included in the loss vas an item
of approximately $1,000, represent
ing homecoming expenditure
incident to the curb exchange alb
sorption in May Of last year. Net
loss for the year ended December
81, 1887. was reported as $55,897,
after depreciation.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

q I
NEW YORK, March 10.-Cotton
futures were steady in fairly active
trading today, with prices respond
ing to higher Liverpool cables and
the reports of heavy turnover OF cot
ton goods in the New York textile
market Futures in late trading held
gains of l to 6 points.
Trade buying and commission
house absorption was sufficient to
offset Bombay selling. March sold
up to 8.82, later reacted to 878. or
net higher. July opened at 8.2l and
sold down to 8.19, up 6. Some SWITCH
ing was reported from May to July
at % points and July to October at
IS points.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
buying waves the textile industry
has seen in the last year.

buying waves the textile industry
has seen in the last year.
In the rush to buy, trade sources
estimated, between 100000 and
25,000,000 yards of gray goods were
bought, with prospects total orders
this week might go above $4,000, 900.
The revival in Worth Street, usually
highly sensitive to underlying busi-
ness changes, began last week.
Goods were bought at somewhat
higher prices, giving mills prospect
of better profit margin after a
rather barren business period the
last few months.
Textile authorities attributed the
buying to low inventories, improve
ment in business sentiment gen.
orally and moves to curtail mill op-
erations to bolster the market after
the slack demand in recent months.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Chicago Grain

Z. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 10.-With the
international wheat trade still dead
locked by unWillingness of import
ers to increase purchases and Of
exporters to dump surpluses on the
world market, prices remained sta
tionary today.
Business was very slow.
Wheat closed unchanged to Is
higher compared with yesterdays
finish, May, 68; July. 681s -68A4;
corn 1s-3s higher. May. 4S-5s48s.;
July, 50A -50as, and oats unchanged
to Is up.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, sample grade. hard. 67iz.
Corn No yellow, 4sis; sample grade.
46l2. Oats No. / mixed 31l4: No >
white, 3174-32l4. Illinois barley mailing.
1850 nominal feed, 33-42 nominal Timo-
thy seed 2.s5-315 nominal: red clover
13OO-16.OO nominal; red top, 9.25-75.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
SIS, ,064, $40 Financing
Recorded for Week

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 10.-New
money accounted for "A per cent of
last weeks total of $1,000, ,97O
financing. Poor's Publishing Co. re-
ported today.
Details follow:
Evening star., 1939-03-10

Most of the business was in print
cloths, although the buying spirit
spread to other constructions after
the early dealings.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Cotton Cloth Trade
Active as Orders
Flood Market
Total SoIes for Week
May Climb Above
$4,000, 900 Yards

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Large
orders for cotton cloth were placed
today in Worth Street, textile trad
ing center, in one of the heaviest
Evening star., 1939-03-10
FEB. Mths. Strs. Cities
Total 3 2 SAL 238

February figures preliminary; in
most cities the month had the same
number of business days this year
and last wear
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Cottonseed On.

Cottohsced oil futures managed to get
ahead ! to points in forenoon dealings
today. A commission house with Western
and Southern connections was an out
standing buyer. March, around noon. was
bid at 7O5. May advanced a point from
the opening to 7.20 for a net gain Of 2.
Early quotations for crude oil were 5a to
6 cents Southeast and Valley and 34to
5h Texas.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

sunit Of trading 10
rn bankruptcy reevershp being under
Bankruptcy Act or securities
OF dvdeno IN the foregoing table
based last
Unless otherwise noted special
xd Elk dividend Ex extras eP
last Payable paid so this
ciared this year r. ~ Accumulated osoenos paid or de-
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Atlanta Leads All Districts.


Atlanta led all 81 Federal Reserve
districts in February with a per
cent sales gain, the Federal Reserve
Board reported today Department
store sales were at about the same
level as in January, the board said,
at the same time presenting the fol-
lowing comparisons for February
and the two months with last year:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL

Anybody that loves pretty scenery
had a hard time going to sleep
Christmas eve night, for | do think
and l hope "Old Santa got around
to see you all on his jolly good trip.
Mrs. Hugh Hight and little son
Jimmie returned to their home near
Littleton Sunday, after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Buchanan.
Mrs. Alma Harris is spending the
Christmas holidays with her sister
Mrs. John Buchanan.
Misses Catherine Spruill, Rachel
Stainback and Mrs. Vernon Breed
love are at their respective homes
for the holidays.
Miss Virgie Duke from Macon is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turnstall
and attractive daughter, Betsy have
returned to their home in Ahoskie
after spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stainback.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gill had as
their guests Christmas day, Mrs.
ellis two sisters, Miss Odom from
Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Turner
from Rocky Mount
We are very sorry to report that
W. B. Fleming has been confined to
his bed on account Of sickness fol-
several days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Raymond Workman
and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Buddie
Workman, Mr. and Mrs. John Gill
and sons, Everette Gupton and B.
Thinning spent Sunday with Mr. anc
Mrs Dick Workman, who recently
moved back to their former home a.
Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan h@c
all the children and grand ciildg
home for big turkey dinner Mon
day and were very happy IL s
their father so cheerful and hre.
after being confined to his be-
SO long.
The Sunday school Of Coke
church is having Christmas
at the church Thursday afteliJa
at 2::3O and hope all the children
especially will be present to receive
la bag
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
NIENUHIN 10 PLAY
AT DUKE JANUARY s

Durham, Dec 29-Yehudi Menu
hin, the violiniSt, is to be heard at
Duke university next Friday night,
January 5, in the second program
of the winter concert series. Due to
the unusually great interest which
North Carolinians have shown in the
great virtuosos appearance, Mana
ger j. Foster Barnes has been oblig
ed to utilize every available foot Of
space in the campus concert hall;
chairs will crowd the stage and
orchestra pit.
This is Menuhin's twelfth concert
tour Of the United States He began
his public career at the age Of ten.
He has performed in 1873 different
metropolitan world centers in all
civilized countries of the earth. His
list of concert appearances includes
AZ in New York's Carnegie Hall, 10
in Paris, Is in London, Is in San
Francisco, II in Boston, in Philadel-
phia, Los Angeles, 10 in Am
sterdam, and so on around the world.
Next weeks appearance will mark
Menuhin's first appearance in this
section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
SeabOard Workers
Have Dinner For
Retired Employees

The employees of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway here entertained at
a dinner party at the Masonic Tenn
pie on a recent evening from $50 to
8 o'clock, honoring L. w. Hobgood,
engineer on the Henderson yard for
the past thirty years, who was re-
firing on that date, and c. A. Harris,
a retired trainman. Dinner was
served by the local chapter OF the
Eastern Star.
Mr.. Hobgood was presented a toy
train, given by Mrs. Katherine Raj
ston, of the City Fuel Company.
Several short talks were made to
which Mr.. Hobgood and Mr.. Harris
responded. 1t was a very enjoyable
occasion.
The following employees were
present: T. A. Norris, tralnmaster;
w. R. Vaughn, agent; R. K. Walters,
c.. O. Stultz, J. H. Hinton, M. +.
Howard, j. A. Hulsey, w. E. Wilson,
G.. P. Sumpter, J. c. Watkins, Jr.,
Miss Grace Galbraith, and Mrs.
Harold Crews. Guests included the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hob
good, MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Harris,
Miss Bessie Owens, and Harold
Crews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
New Revenue Expect
ed by Washington

Continued From Page One,
kins. has estimated was achieved
this year.
The President said at his press
conference today that he had ar
rived at a figure on the new bud
get, but when q reporter asked
what it was, he merely smiled and
remarked:
cts good"
The budget message to Congress,
he said, probably could be sub
mitted January 4.
Asked whether it was possible to
say whether Secretary Wallace'e
certificate plan for financing part
of the farm program would be
recommended to Congress, Mr..
Roosevelt replied that it was prob
ably like taxes. That is, he went
on, he doubted whether any specific
form of tax would be recommended,
although a great many forms might
be mentioned and the specific de-
termination left up to Congress, as
usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29

Fashion comes in pint-sized doses
too as this merry little frock
pl oves 1t will take mother just one
two three to stitch up the
gracefully curved princess lines of
Marian Martins Pattern 9218, es-
pecially with the -to-follow
Sew Chart close at hand. The center
panels may be cut on the bias, Gtrik-
ing in checked or plaid cotton or
synthetic And do make the seal
loped collar and cuffs, pretty in
either self-fabric or gay contrast,
perhaps with colorful blanket
,titching Have a scalloped button
ing or sew perky bows down the
front Make sturdy play dress and
N additional dress-up velveteen
frock
Pattern 9218 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2. 4, 6, 8 and TO-.
Size g. short sleeve dress, requires
? 3-8 yards 35 inch; SD yard con-
traSt.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 w. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
Ne7V Year Dance Ends
Clubs Holiday EUeutS

West End Country Club con-
Guided its part in the Christmas
New Year seasons celebration last
night with the presentation of a
most enjoyable New Years Dance
for its membership and their
guests.
Decorations in keeping with the
season were used in the ball room.
Attendance by the Younger group
predOminated. with the college set
much in evidence.
Charlie WOOD and his orchestra,
Of the University Of North Carolina,
was most pleasing
Prior to the ntermissiOn hour
the band entertained with college
mcdleys and old southern airs that
save always been dear to the hearts
D. those born south Of The Mason
Dixon line.
=; the intermisaion hour, de-
lsciuus ham and turkey sandwiches
T. &C served with pickles, celery