davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
LEGION WELCOMES
 MANY CANDIDATES
Forty Put Through Degree By Corp. COyle Post
 Last Evening

A class of 40 candidates was ini- tiated last night by Corp. Coyle post, American Legion. Fenton Niver headed the degrse team which took charge of the initiation cere- monies in the Knights of Columbus hall. Comdr. J. Peter Costigan pre- sided.
 Dept. Adjt. Arthur Baldwin of Milford received report that the post had passed It's quota in mem- berships, exceeding last years total by four. Citations for imeritorious work were awarded pr. Raymond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
CHANUKAH SUPPER
 HELD LAST NIGHT
Moses Silverman, New Beth Fl Cantor, and Wife
 Honor Guests

Moses Silverman, new cantor of the Beth-El synagogue, and his wife were guests last night at a Chant- kah supper given by the Beth-El sisterhood at the Beth-El audi torium. The cantor entertained with several songs.
 The arrangements committee con- sisted of Mrs. w. L. Nitkin. chalr- man; Mrs. Rudolph Hennick, Mrs, Martin Greenblatt, Mrs. Sidney AL bert. Mrs. Louis Greenblatt, Mrs. Joseph Krasow, Mrs. Morris Griner, Mrs, Robert Glickman, Mrs. Abra- ham Fandiller, Mrs. Sarah Freed- man and Mrs Harry Brenner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
1000 AT CLUBS
 SMOKER AT PARK
East End Community PrO- gram Delights Appre-
 ciative Turnout

A large crowd at Hamilton park pavilion last night enjoyed an en- tertainment and smoxer presented by the East End Community club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

few days before Thanksgiving Day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
CObbIer'S Daughter Wins
 Praise AS Violin Prodigy
BY GEORGE E. JONES


 Seattle wash 3(UP)-Anita Ipp eobhier the O violin 'prodges." she made her few days before Thanksgiving Day.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

dria fuerzas para seguir ell ca
mino, que no saba por d6nde
empezar a reconStruir las i'm
p%onentes ruinaS...
Entire las brumas del naufrq-
gio de su pensamiento, Sc habia
trazado ell hombre, empero I'm
plan de lineas generates.
Era precise comunicar de al.
guna manera a los padres adop-
tivos de Maria de las Nieves 20
ocurrido y retirar del p~alacio de
la Castellana su biblioteca, sus
muebles y sus preciosidades.
Ahora Sc reprochaba haber
vendido su palacio de Madrid.
haberse dejado seducir Dor las
palabras de la marquesa de RIO
Verde, que fue la que mas emf
peho puso en- que el diplomat ,
co y su esposa Sc quedaran a Vi =
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
DEPORTES
10 SESPARTANOS TRABA-
JAN ~FUERTEMENTE EN-
LOS Passes DE DEFENSA
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

En- un esfuerzo para evltar
los ataques aereos que ell South
Georgia College tratara de en-
plear contra los Espartanos de
la Universidad de Tampa, en- el
campo Phillips, ell viernes por ia
noche, ell coach Nash Higgins y
sus muchachos practicaron a.
yer a mediodia los passes de de-
fensa, en- Plant Field.
Higgins asegura que los Els
partanos trataran Ell "juego ae-
REQ" tambien, va que tiene cua-
tro "gridders", Milan Buchan,
Vic Hatch, Howard Beynon, y
Jap Simmons, que perfeccionan
la defensa. Champ Williams y
Fred Comparetto tr~abajaron ad
mirablemente en- los passes de
defensa.
Ell coach de Inca, Pix Pier
son, di6 a los candidates algu-
mas lecciones en- "tackling' y
blocking, mientras ell coach
Higgins trabajaba con los
backs.
Noticias del campo de entire
namiento de los muchachos dc
Georgia, nos dan a conocer que
cuentan con pesados y veloces
'backs" para hacer frente a los
Espartanos. Jimmy Baxendale
que comenz6 en- ell Plant Higl
ell aho pasado, Sc ha matricula
do en- ell colegiO de Georgia y I'll
ne un buen trabajo a su cargo
No Sc sabe todavia 81 hara ell vii
lie.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

La gran fe de su vida, la UNI
ca que habia habido en- su alma
despues de aQuel ideal de su ca
rrera, Sc habia venido al suelo,.
" ahora sentiase dentro del pc
cho como un idolo roto...
iAh, la inmensa amargura de
yer que ell amor que nos soSte-
MIA no era verdad, y la Illusion
que nos sostenia, solo tomaba
forma Y vida dentro de nuestro
c~oraz6n,.., y era, EN- suma, una
poetica mentira, humo... ilna-
da!!
GQue iba a hacer?
Era tan horrible, tan COM
pleto Y tan definitivo este hun
dimiento de TODD ell andamiaie
que sostenia su vida entera, sus
ilusiones, sus proyectos y sus
asperanzas, que no saba 81 ten
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
'er que lego a ser su esposa.

jer que lego a ser su esposa.
5C6mo no previ6 81 que Ma
ria de las Moves, hija del vicio,
puesto que habia nacido del a
NOR culpable de aquel marques
de Ramo Florido con la condo
sa de Prado Azul, habia de lie
var EN- sus venas la sangre ir-
noble de los traidoreS, de los in
flames y de los que, para darle
vida, Sc olyidaron de todos los
respetos y de 10 mas sagrado
del coraz6n?...
Aquella mujer, su mujer, no
era hija de los Rio Verde.
Ahora Isidoro hasta dudabS
que fuera hija del padre de o.
pc, y hermana del marques.
iSabe Dios! &
IEl pobre Borgona dudaba
lhOra de TODD.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

Los Senadores de Washing
ton hicieron dos carreras en- ell
novena para derrotar a los r.
dios del Cleveland de 10 a 8. La
jygada sensational del desaffo
fu6 hecha por los Indios, en- cl
quinto, cuando realizaron ell
primer triple play" de la Lii
ga Americana en- la presente
temporada.
Con Al Evans y Mickey Yer
non en- bases y ning1n out, en- el
qupinto, ell pitcher Early Wynl
TOGO de aire la bola a manos de
Ken Keltner dej6 caer la bola
y tirando al shortstop Lou Bod
dreau, quien sac6 a Vernon y la
lanz6 a la primera. Grimes CO.
JIG a Eevans que habia empren
dido viaje a segunda, y pis6 la
primera almohadilla para reti-
rar a Wynn, completando Ell ter
GER out.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

Con una defensa pesima los
pitchers "lanzando piedras' y
81 ataque de sus bateadores re-
ducido a seis hits, los Rojos fue
ron derrotados los Phillies con
IA anotaci6n de 13 a /, costan-
doles este contratiempo la per-
dida de un juego complete en- la
batalla con los Cardenales.
FL pitching de seis hits de
Walter Higbe hubiera sidO pro-
bablemente mas que suficiente
para la victoria de los Phillies F.;
pero cinco errores cometidos
por los Rojos para hacer un to-
tai de II en- cinco juegOs, Unfit
yeron en- la massacre. Los Phi
lilies consiguieron una ventaja
de cinco carreras en- ell primer
inning, antes que los Rojos pu-
dieran sacar un out. Esta fu6
la novena derrota de Jahnny
Wander Nicer. Niggeling 10 sus-
tituy6.
Hughes, jugando delante de
los amigos de su hometown, tn.
vo un dia pe~rfecto al bate, acG.
mulando tres passes libres, III
triple y dos hits.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

de su miseria...
Luego suspir6 mry bajo, a.
eercandose a un balloon.
Ell tempo tambi6n, como 81
alma habian cambiado por com
pleto.
Venteaba y Iowa.
Fran cast las once, y apenas
habia luz, una luz opaca y girls.
en- ell cielo cerrado y triste.
Isidoro veia en- este aspecto
de la Naturaleza muerta an sim
boIc de su vida rota.
Ahora... iqu6 hacer?
iBusca ra Marfa?.
iPero, d6nde?...
FL, tan elegante espirituaI.
mente, tan por encima de 10.
miserias y de las pequeheces del
vulgo, iba a verse como esos
maridOs bufos de que echan ma
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
Cortada la ~ventaja de los Rojos en- la lucha por el
pennant.- Cardenales derrotaron a los Dod-
gers.-Los Yankees %alcanzaron la victoria No. 100
POI ARTHUR OJEDA)

Lanier dej6 a los Dodgers en-
cinco hits para alcanzar una
victoria de 6 a /, en- su segundo
juego. Los Cardenales fueron
encabezados por el ataque de,
shortstop Jimmy Brown, quicn
dispar6 cUatro hits de los Ca
torce dados sobre les lama
mientos de Vito Tamulis, Ira
Hutchinson y Al Hollingworth.
Esta victoria de los Cardenales
rompi6 una cadena consecutive
de cinco triunfos de los Dod-
gers.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

Aunque solo batearom libra-
mente en- tres innings Y dierGn
siete hits, los campeones mum
diales, los Yankees, h%icieron
buen uso de ellos para anotarse
una victoria sobre los Medias
Blancas del Chicago, 6 a 2, y
conquistar ell cent6simo triunfo
de la temporada.
Hildebrand permiti6 a sus
contrarios ell mismo numero de
hits para alcanzar su novena
victoria de la temporada.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
La Gaceta Folletin No. 45Z
Ia MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
. La Gaceta

St muerte, habia ocurrido el
jueves, "a.
iCuatro diaS no mas, y ere
y6 81, inerte en- aquel lecho, ser
una momia va, de aquellas que
permanecian siglos y styles, re-
cibiendo ell polvo y el ultraje del
tempo, inm6vil y abandonadas
en- las salas de los museos!..
d Esta listed segura que
hoy es lunes?
IQue 81, senorito, lunes
! Lunes, veintiocho!o Puede Us
ted mirar los almanaques de a.
oajo, del office.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
LOUIS DEBE Veneer FA-
CILMENTE A PASTOR ES-
IA NOCHE. EN- BRIGGS
STADIUM EN- DETROIT
(P0r Arthur OIL la

Creo 20 que Louis ha de mar
tener su tftulo cuando Sc enfrer
tie esta noche con su oponente
"Bycicle" Pastor, en- la pelea a
20 rounds, anunciada para e
Briggs Stadium. No sc 81 Luis
ganara por decision o knock
out; pero estimo que Ell negro de
Detroit acabar$ ION ell ex-un.-
versitariO, por la Ultima mia, an
ties del sexto.
Aun con ell resultad~ e la pc
lea de Galento y Nova fresco en-
nueStras mentes, recordamos
que ell % de Abril del pasado a.
no Pastor y Lou Nova alcanza-
ron unas tablas, en- 10 rounds,
en- los Angeles. Entonces mu-
chos expertos dijeron que Nova
habia vencido a Bob. Two-Ton'
Galento atropell6 a Lou ell pasa-
do viernes despu6s de que ha-
bia sido acostado en- ell cuarto a.
salto de- ST pelea con ell campe6n
81 nos basamos en- eSta compa-
raci6n, Bob Pastor no lie dura.
"a al campe6nlo que un meren-
que a la puerta de I'm colegio.
Mas quiero ser considerable V
dar dar a LOUIS DE CANA
DOR POR LA VIA RAPIDA,
ANTES DE LSEPTIMO
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

rrras contra Bill Trotter, en- e.
l~reky-seven Y obteniendo una
Victoria de 6-2 en- Ell 5usgo de- a:
pertura de serie frente a les
carmelitas de St. Louis.
Jack Wilson conquist6 su 40
veno txito de la temporada.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
'ir con elIos.
Que chiquillada!...

vir con elloS.
iQu6 chiquillada t..
ilr a meterse en- casa extra6a
conSiderarSe entronizado en- H.
ma familia extraha, por Ell nero
hecho de haberse casado con
aquelIa mujer que ahora habia
I'Sto que nunca lie quiso, que
nunca lie habia respetado!. L..
La burla y la TRACTION Y ell
desprecio lie dolian a Borgoha
tanto o mas que la falta de carl
no y de amor Y de ternura que
revelaba la TRACTION sin nom
bre..
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

Los Tigres del Detroit cave
ron scbre Nelson Potter en- los
dos dltimos innings del desafio
con los Ati6ticos para derrotar-
los con score de ga.
En- Ell octave Rudy York do
de hit con las bases llenas, en-
viando al home dos carreras; en-
i noyeno anotaron tres mas,
dos de elias sobre ell "jonrr6n"
de Hank Greenberg, su n1mero
treinta de la actual ca-npana.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

Las distancia de los Cardena-
les es dos y medic juegos, que
dandole a los Rojos IA desafiOs
rOr celebrar. a la novena de st.
Louis lie falAtan IL.
Los Rojos tendran queganar
una gran parte de los juegos pa
ra poder veneer en- la %contier-
da.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

Al veneer los Cardenales a
los Dodgers en- ell desafio de a.
yer, mientras los Rojos eran de-
rrotados por los Phillies, la ven
taja de los acuales lideres qued6
rcdu cida a dos y medic juegos y
puso la lucha por la bandera de
la Nacional en- una Ease aguda,
Cualquier cosa puede suceder du
rante las dos 1ltimas semanas,
juzgando por los siguientes nu-
meritos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

ST, su primer pensamiento ha
bia sido ahora para los marque-
SEES de Rio Verde.
Ahora Sc reprochaba haberse
dejado llevar por la tern ura y
el amor que lie inspirara la mu-
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
Sc encontr6 vestido.

Durante un instante, con CT
roStro entire las manos, cerra-
dos los ojos, el desdichado Sc
perdi6 en- una evocaci6n sin fin
La gaceta., 1939-09-20

Los Red Sox descargaron
seis hits, en- succession, llevando
a cabo i'm "rally' de cuatro ca
La gaceta., 1939-09-20
-Bien: acerqueme listed mi

-Bien: acerqueme listed nj
ropa, que voy a veStirme.
i Perol",
i NADIA, traigala usted!..
Me encuentro p~erfectamente, y
quiero levantarme. Tengo que
hacer varias coSas urgenteS.,
FL tono perentorio de la voz
del diplomatico no dejaba lu~
gar a diScusiones.
La camarera sc apresur6 a o.
bedecer. y ell grande hombre, en-
cuanto qued6 solo, comenz6 a
,estirse lentamente.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23
Strike Defined

Fisherman-When fish takes the
hook we call it a strike.
Tourist-Why?
Fisherman-Well, the man with
the rod begins to have lot of labor
trouble.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23
Ahe1ln!

"Where is the man who doesn't
like to see smiling, cheerful faces
around him when things 60 wrong?"
you'll find him on any golf
course"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-23
FAIR PLAY

The actress was appearing in a
breakfast scene where eggs were
being served, and child sitting in
a box made manifest his interest
in the food. Stepping down to the
footlights. the actress rendered the
youngster an egg; but his mother
drew back her child with a sign of
annoyance.
tYou should let the young man
take it," said the actress quietly.
"It is quite extraordinary for eggs
to be passed from this side of the
footlights."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
GUEST ARTIST
WINS ACCLAIM
Miss Parzybok and Municipal
Band Furnish Excellent
Program Friday.

A fair sized attendance was noted for
the concert given by the Ely Municipal
Band at the Washington auditorium on
Friday evening at which Miss Maurine
Parzybok, contralto, Of Chicago, with
Mrs. Gladys Berge of Virginia, as ac-
companiSt, was the guest artist.
Miss Parzybok sang two groups of
four and six numbers in most pleasing
manner. She sang "Dank Sci Dir Herr
'tPlaisir d'amour," "Allelujah," "Divini-
ties du Styx' from "Alceste" in the first
group and 'Cacilia," "Allerselen," "Old
Mother Hubbard" "By a Lonely Forest
Pathway" 1.-The Rose Tree" and Joy
for the second group.
The band opened the concert with
four of it's excellent rendered concert
numbers followed by the first group by
Miss Parzybok. Two interpretive con-
cert numbers by the band and the Sec
ond group by Miss Parzybok were giver
after which the band closed with
Spanish Dance"
Miss Parzybok was a guest artist
Sunday with the Virginia Symphony
orchestra. The next concert of the
band will feature the Gypsy Ensemble
of Chicago on Feb. II.
These concerts featuring guest artist.
are meeting with popular favor and ths
audiences on the greater number O
occasions fill the auditorium to ths
doors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

A bill has been introduced
in the senate which will set well
with the small business man.
1t calls for an amendment eX-
empting all employers of less
than eight persons from paying
the three per cent payroll tax
now required by our state un-
employment insurance law.
The smaller employer hangs
onto his employees and these
seldom get any of the tax their
employer pays while many of
the big city firms curtail their
forces in seasonable pursuits
and these unemployed get paid
for it from the accumulated
funds paid in by the hundreds
of small employers who keep
their forces at work all the year
around.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
Junior Catholic Council
EniOHs Sleigh Ride Party.

AS Effie Mae would say. "You can't
beat f,n," and this was the slogan Of
the members of the Junior Council OF
Catholic Women and their guests on
a sleigh ride held Saturday evening.
The sleigh left the Community Gem
ter at about eight O'Clock, loaded with
boys and girls, and amid songs, shouts
and laughter, proceeded to the State
Game and Fish cabin at Winton. Upon
arrival there, a photograph was pressed
into service and every known dance
and some unknown ones-had their
innings.
The trusty weiner-the standby OF
many picnic and sleigh ride-reigned
king in the kitchen, and when clothed
with the conventional bun and gar
nished with mustard, was voted the
lunch supreme. The homeward trei
was started at midnight and the horses
as is usual on the homeward journey
made record time back to Ely. So sue.
cessful was the evening that anothel
sleigh ride is scheduled for Feb. Is.
The council held Its regular MONTH!
meeting on Tuesday evening at th'
Community Center.
A short program was presented dur
ing which a talk on the life of st
Patrick was made by Victoria Peshel
Bunco was played, the honors beini
awarded Julia Marolt and Rose Beleha1
Christine, Margaret and KATHERINE
Spreitzer and Margie Maker served
lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
NOTES

The Girl Scout troops are working
very enthusiastically on their entries
for the decorated sled parade of the
winter festival which is to be held next
Sunday, February IL, at p. NJ, at the
skating rink. Some of the troops are
holding extra meetings this week to
work on the project and number Of
sleds, sponsored by troops, have been
registered with the committee in charge.
Many of the girls will also enter sleds
as individuals.
The decorated sled parade is COM
munity project and the committee hopes
that other organizations besides the
Girl Scouts will take part. Miss Guitar,
chairman, will be pleased to receive any
entries of individuals or organizations
and will be glad to cooperate in any
way.
The following have been appointed
judges of the decorated sled parade.
Mrs. Sigurd Olson, Miss Margaret Holm
berg and Mrs. Clarence Chinn.
At the regular meeting next week,
Troop 6, under the leadership of Mrs.
Arthur Strand, will have guest speaker
Mr.. Otto Hokkanen of the Cyko Art
Studio. Mr.. Hokkanen's topic will be
Photography" and this will benefit the
girls very much as they are now work.
ing on the photography badge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
First Methodist Church
REV. JAMES E. DOWLER, Minister.

Sunday School, ............9:45 A. M
Mr.. William Trudgeon, Supt.
Worship Service, ..........10:45 A. M
Sermon topic-"B Blindness in Part"
Our chorus choir, directed by Mrs
Ina DunStan will sing.
Junior Church-Bring juniors to church
They will be dismissed to the church
parlorS for their message before the
pastor begins his sermon.
Nursery Babies will be cared for at the
parsonage while their parents are in
church.
Junior League, ............ P. M.
Epworth League Pot-luck Supper at
5 P. NJ, Sun.
Devotional service at $50 P. M.
Evening Service, 1870 P. M.
Topic-"The God of All Grace Make
You Perfect
The Cradle Roll will entertain with
a Valentine party at the Community
Center on Tuesday, Feb. A. Mrs. Peter
Cardew is Cradle Roll superintendent.
Prayer Meeting, Wed, .....7:30 P. M.
The Ladies Aid will sponsor Food
Sale at the Finnish Stock Company on
the afternoon of Sat-, Feb. 18th.
The Brotherhood Is sponsoring the
Amateur Hour that will be held at the
Washington auditorium on Sat-, Feb. Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
DR.. J. E. Thompson Spoke
to White Iron PIT. A.

DR.. John e. Thompson discussed
Sanitation and Milk" before the White
Iron Parent Teacher meeting Monday
afternoon. DR.. Thompson handled the
subject very convincingly and interest
ingly brought to his hearers the neces-
|sity Of strict sanitation In the care of
milk in the interest of public health.
A candle-light ceremony, featuring
Founders Day" in the form Of skit
entitled "As Told by the Candles" was
given by Mrs. Bertha Korpi, Miss Alma
Tlrula, Mrs. Vivian Imhoff, Mrs. Kath-
crime Dyhr and Mrs. Mae Jarvie.
Mrs. Ina Starkman, historian, recited
the history of the White Iron PIT. A..
In story form and Mrs. Katherine Dyhr
read Think Before You Punish
Children"
It was decided to conduct dance
February "a, for the purpose of rails
ing necessary funds.
Mrs. lie Starkman and Mrs. Ina
Starkman served as hostesses for the
gathering.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
SOudan OLiUer Club
Defeats Ely CO-Ops.

After leading the game for three
quarters, the Ely coop basketball
team dropped the game to the Soudan
Oliver five in the last quarter at Soudan
on Monday evening with score Of 40
to 80.
The first half of the game was slow
but the last half saw Soudan roughing
it as they had Is fouls to the Co-Ops 8.
Frank Erchul scored high for Soudan
with Is points and Tekavitz was next
with II points.
Porthan, Saari and Fink scored even
ly for the Ely Co-Ops with II, 10 and 9
points, respectively.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
"NOONANISMS"
from the Baudette Regionj

A writer says this congress may re-
duce taxes If you believe that, you're
nuts.
Here's hoping that it doesn't take
days and days OF CAB in the legislature
to pass civil service bill Everyone
is for 1t, so why not rush it through.
Here Is another Scotch story. It is to
be reduced about Is cents a quart.
If you are not overburdened with
money don't let it spoil your appetite
When the roll is called up yonder NO
bank rolls will answer present"
Three men died last week after drink
ing wood alcohol at birthday party
When you use that tonic at birthday
party it's your lest birthday
One reason why the divorce rate is
growing is that the girls old man
doesn't use his number tens when many
a young man goes calling.
The composers of some swing music
should swing for it, says an annoyed
listener.
Governor StaSSen gives one the i'm
preston that he knows what 1t is ell
about. Watch him and you will find
that nothing will go over his head ex-
|cept the bills he vetoes.
A speeder who started from st. Paul
to Minneapolis will not be back for
80 days. Fair enough.
If you drive a car with several
drinks boiling under your vest you are
not good risk here or hereafter Don't
do it.
The President indicates that he in
tends to continue his spending spree.
IF he keeps 1t up lot of citizens will
be attending their own financial
funerals.
The snow is grand, even If the lad
who sprains his suspenders shoyeling it
doesn't think so.
Nature gave us two ends-one to sit
on and the other to think with. A
mans success depends on which end
he uses most. A. M. L. in Norman
County Herald.
A writer says that one way to keep
friends Is not to give them away.
We have been thinking of going south
for the winter, but there are several
reasons to prevent it. One Is that we
don't know where to borrow the money.
$50
It Is nice to see State Auditor staff
King still in Office. In the last election
Staff could have given a rabbit a few
lessons in running.
Profanity is decreasing, says a writer.
Perhaps he's right but we recently
while motorist changed
tire In below zero weather.
Now that the legislature is In session.
we are offering the members this ad-
vice absolutely free of charge. Keep
The taxes down.
The governor Is besieged by men
wanting jobs, and they don't mean picks |
md shoyels.
The way business Is this winter, the
average merchant jumps from one
litter to another. I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

Duluth Herald-Minnesota seems to
have an abundance of county attorney,
a sheriff or police official who work
on the principle that guardian Of the
law can do nothing without complaints
from private citizens, who can be
blamed for any unpleasantness suffered
by anyone as result of the activity
Of the county attorney, sheriff or police.
As matter of fact a county at
torney, a sheriff or police official has
very considerable powers of his own in
cases where no complaint has been
made. If he wants a complaint, he can
have his subordinates make it, or he
can make it himself.
For some reason a career in law en-
forcement work seems to appeal to
many kindly souls who do not like to
offend people. From some of the COM
plants uttered by the rural press Of