davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Says Hitler Made Apt Mistake
in Designing Death Cross
for His Party.

IT believe that one of these days,
inside of a few months, there will be
trouble in Germany" DR.. L. L. Dunn
ington, Duluth pastor, who spent last
summer in central Europe, predicted to
a crowd of nearly TOO persons gathered
in Washington auditorium, Wednesday
night.
To-day Germany Is the most divided
nation on earth," Dr. Huntington con-
tinued, and pointed out that a few
military reverses and hunger pains
might provide the impetus for an up
rising to overthrow the yoke that
Nazism has placed around the necks
of the German people.
Declaring that Hitler doesn't want a
war with the democracies and that it
was his opinion that England and
France could beat him, he advised his
listeners mot to worry about the in
activity on the western front, because
every day that passes will help England
and France.
eff they ever let loose, Hitter has
seen what will happen in a war Of Ibis
nature. Warsaw has served as a good
example. Today it is a smoking ruins
"He is hoping that his lucky star will
hold good, but today it is under the
hooked cross of death"
At the start of his address, which
held his listeners spellbound for ar
hour and a quarter, DR.. Dunningtor
gave the origin of the German swastika
or hooked cross as he called it. emblem
of the Nazi party.
Twenty years ago this month ir
Munich, Adolf Hitler organized hi.
party and designed a flag upon which
he drew swastika. Being unfamiliar
with symbolism, Hitler's hooked eros:
had its arms point in direction op-
posite that which the sun travels arount
the earth. This is an ancient sign o
! India which means bad luck and death
Arms pointing in the direction of tEs
suns travel would have been the an
cient religious sign of good luck.
mo man ever made a mistake tina
was as apt an error as that" DR.. Dunn.
ington stated. "Now every NaN il
Germany wears the symbol of DEATH
IT hope that one hundred per cen
peace sentiment in the United States
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
re in accord with this statement.

are in accord with this statement.
LEGISLATION OF LOCAL IN
TEREST-On September 18th, adj
dressed the House of Representatives
and called attention to the fact that
certain legislation, in my opinion, ought
to be considered by Congress at this
Special Session. referred to the Har-
rison- Colmer Bill, which requires the
government to contribute to the ex-
penses of local municipalities where
land has been taken from the tax rolls,
after being acquired by the government
for forestry purposes. referred also to
needed amendments to the W. P. A.
Relief Act of 1910, which the President
signed on June 30th, 1885, This act
ought to be amended to give the Ad-
ministrator authority to make exemp-
tons where enforcement of the thirty
day layoffs will work hardship.
VISITORS-People of the district
who are planning to visit the Worlds
Fair are invited to come by way OF
Washington and consult my secretaries
at Room 244 Old House Office Building
for assistance in making tour of the
city here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Paul BUNYAN
EXPERT HERE
Cal Crosshaul, Authority on
Legendary Figure, Will
Speak to Jaysees.

Cal Crosshaul, authority on the myth
cal Northwest character, Paul Bunyan,
and the first person to give America
a thoroughly orthodox Interpretation of
his legends, will speak at the Junior
College assembly, Friday morning, at
9 o'clock.
Crosshaul, whose long-flowing, chest
length beard makes him nearly as
picturesque as the legendary figure he
portrays, has spent years at collecting
material on Bunyan. Coupled with a
rare knowledge of the story telling art
of the old white pine lumberjack, yarns
on the exploits of Bunyan are pre-
sented by Crosshaul in the quaint and
homely lingo spoken by the woodsmen
of fifty years ago.
After At years of research, he is
writing a three-volume edition, An
thology of Paul Bunyan. He has spoken
at 300 colleges and universities; 1000
high schools; G67 CCC camps, and to
500 music clubs.
Unlike many of the Bunyan story
tellers, CroSshaul has a rich back
ground in the lumber business, having
spent most of his life in the back woods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Rotary Hears Huntington
Discuss Nazi Germany.

DR.. L. L. Huntington of Duluth was
the guest speaker at last nights meet
ing of the Rotary Club and gave the
members an linking of what to expect
in his talk at the auditorium following
his Rotary appearance.
DR.. Huntington was accompanied by
DR.. Ward of Duluth, who also was a
guest of the club at most delectable
steak dinner. Other guests were Ernest
Bailey with DR.. Lockhart; J. H. Blooms
ma of Pretoria, South Africa, with
Bruce Strachan, and the Rev. James
Dowler a guest of the club and who
introduced the speaker in a snappy
short talk.
President Hanson introduced Russell
K. Barron as a new member of Rotary
and the birthday song was sung for
Jim Laing and Frank DiNino.
Music Master DiNino later led the
club in a series of songs with Peggy
McMahan at the piano. Adjournment
was on the minute in order to give the
club an opportunity to attend the
Huntington talk at the Washington
auditorium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
NOTES

Troop No. 4, of which Mrs. Pulkapek
is the leader, hiked last Saturday after
noon to point near the lookout tower,
where they roasted weiners.
Brownie Troop No. II, which is lead
by Miss Josephine Somrock, assisted by
Carol Chinn, went on a hike on Tues
day afternoon after school.
Mrs. Moylin is the new lieutenant who
will assist Mrs. Art Strand in the
leadership of Troop No. 6, and Mrs. Will
liam Trezona will take the leadership
of Troop No. 5.
On Friday of last week, eight men,
berS of the Girl Scout Council with Miss
Weber, the director, visited the Scout
Camp at the hoist on BURNSIDE lake,
in order to take stock of equipment
and plan for next years activities.
The regular meeting of the Council
will be held next Tuesday evening ir
the Scout office.
At the first meeting of the year
Troop 6, under Mrs A. Strand, elected
officers as follows:
PreSident-Amy Rautio.
Vice President-Phyllis Palmgard.
Secretary-Mary Ann Shaw.
TreaSurer-Margaret Stonich.
Reporter-Norma Anderson.
Carol Ann Sutherland has returned tt
the Troop after an absence of severa
weeks spent in the West.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

On my farm I have some nice ash
trees to feet tail that have grown
from seed. Could these be transplanted
this fall with a fair chance that they
would grow next spring?
Since there is always the danger
that fall-planted trees will be heaved
out of the ground by frost, it would
be better to transplant them next
spring. If you do transplant them this
fall, mulch them heavily, but leave
an opening of 3 or inches around the
base of the trees; otherwise you are
likely to have injuries from mice. Don't
keep the trees out of the ground longer
than absolutely necessary when moving
them and if they are growing in heavy
soil it is well to keep ball of dirt
around the roots.-E. G.. Cheyney, di-
vision of forestry.
Can you furnish plans for building
a poultry house into side hill loca-
ton?
We do not recommend building into
side hill as it is almost impossible to
keep such a house dry. You would do
better to sacrifice the extra space thus
provided and build your house with all
of the floor above ground level-Cora
Cooke, extension poultry specialist.
Please explain how to get rid of tree
stumps, using saltpeter and allowing
it to set and then burning.
This method is talked about fire.
quently, but so far as I know is used
very little, if at all. Where the num-
Der of stumps is not too great, and
where they are not too near buildings,
dynamiting has proved the most salts
factory method of removal Under
some conditions in the cut-over region,
where large areas are to be cleared, the
so-called bulldozer method is economi-
cal and satisfactory.-A. j. Schwantes,
division of agricultural engineering.
On a rented farm, should the tenant
or landlord furnish the alfalfa seed?
Under all types of leases, it is Gus
tomary for the landlord to furnish the
grass seed, including sweet clover and
alfalfa. In some sections, particularly
where the land is highly productive,
the cost of the grass seed may be shared
equally. In such cases, the lease should
provide for reimbursing the tenant for
his investment in the event that he does
not remain on the farm long enough
to obtain the full benefit from the
seed. B. McNulty, extension econ
omist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Huntington Says Civil
Strife to Wreck Nazis

will hold firm during the next months
or years." he said in commenting upon
this country's status in the present
conflict. Pointing out that we did not
sign the Versailles peace treaty because
it was victors' peace, he declared that
it had sown the seeds of the present
war.
If any lasting peace is to come TO the
world, every country must have access
to raw materials and armament races
must be abandoned, he stated. A peace
move on the part of Germany, he said,
would be lasting only if it were preceded
by the destruction of the Nazi regime,
and it was his hope that Germans could
accomplish this themselves.
Supt. Stanley Adkins introduced the
speaker A string ensemble under the
direction of Miss Althea Bush played
several selections The American Le-
gion auxiliary sponsored DR.. Dunning-
tons appearance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
REPORTS ON
DUCKS VARIED
Hunters Say Shoot Excellent,
Good, Fair, With Only a
Few Getting Limit.

Excellent, good, and fair reports from
hunters mark the opening days of the
duck hunting season. The shoot, the
longest in many years, ends Nov a.
Only comparatively few nimrods
stated that they bagged the limit of 10
fowls on any one day. Most of the
hunters, however, obtained only half
this number.
Hunters ranged far and wide over the
entire Ely territory after the birds.
Some reported sighting many ducks
while others saw only a few. The main
part of the migratory flight has not
yet started.
Hunters who are discouraged at their
luck chasing ducks or who desire diff
ferent type of shooting can change over
to cunning for ruffed grouse on Sat-
urday, Oct. IA. The season, the first
in years, will last nine days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

The new 1910 automobiles have been
provided with complete new unit of
lighting.
The new equipment is known as "Tfie
Sealed Beam Headlight System" No
dirt, dust or moisture can penetrate the
sealed unit to corrode the rejecting
surfaces and lens. More light, properly
distributed is thrown on the road sur
faces. aeg
The new lamps throw two light
beams The lower beam is for city
driving and the top beam for country
driving.
These lights will provide more pro-
lection and greater safety after dark
on the nations streets and highways.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
When q Sheriff is
Arrested, That's NelUs.

Barnesville-When Sheriff Rosco
Brown was arrested" in GAINESVILLE
recently it made headlines in the daily
papers and was broadcast over the air.
1t all came about when Sheriff Brown
entered the city minus potato sack.
He was taken before Justice Dave Nc
Coil, pleaded guilty and was fined so
cents with 8 cents added for a potato
sack. GAINESVILLE people wearing po-
tato sacks fashioned in various styled
garments for week in preparation for
the national potato picking contest.
The penalty for violation was four bits
After three offenses, the "culprit" had
to sit in colonial stocks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
ANDREWS CLUB
SETS MEETING
Initial Get(Together of Group
Scheduled for Friday Eve;
Committees Listed.

st. Andrews club will hold it's ini-
tial meeting of the fall on Friday eve
ming in the dining room of the Pres
byterian church.
The membership committee consisting
of Sigurd F. Olson, chairman, James
l. Laing, John Rikhus, Jerry Kruse, B.
j. Agnew, and William Paulos will
have charge of the program and lunch
will be prepared by the church serv-
ice committee consisting of B. o.
Strachan, chairman, Henry Berg, Alex
bakers, william Hasselblad, ST., and
John Nicholas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
B0WLERS Will
FORM LEAGUE
Organization Meeting to be
Held Monday Night in
Community Center.

An organization meeting for the mems
bowling league will be held in room 218
of the Community Center on Monday,
Sept. 9, at 7:30 p. M, according to Ray
Phillips, proprietor of the Ely Bowling
Center.
BowlerS who would like to take part
in league competition and sponsors of
teams are invited to attend.
The Bowling Center, which reopened
recently, has been entirely redecorated
Alleys have been resanded to put them
in first-class shape.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

The columnist for the Los
Angeles Times, in commenting
on the story that Jack London
the author rarely slept more
than five hours a day, said:
81 don't want to boast or COM
pare Jack unfavorably with
myself as a literary worker, but
I can get along on three hours
of sleep a day-provided l get
my regular eight at night"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
NOTICE
OF
Hearing on Proposed
Improvement

Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing will be held by the City Council
of the City of Ely, Minnesota, in the
Council Chambers of the City Hall of
said City, at seven-thirty (7:3O o'clock
P. M, Tuesday, October II, 1889, at
which time the Council will hear
reasons for and against the following
proposed improvement, plans and speci-
fcations for which are now on file in
the Office of the City Engineer, to-wit:
For the construction of an 8" Sanitary
Sewer on Boundary Street from Sec
ond Avenue East to Third Avenue East
and on Second Avenue East from
Boundary Street to the alley between
James and Boundary Streets, benefiting
Block 4, Fortier's Addition to Ely.
BY order of the City Council.
Dated at Ely, Minnesota, october 4,
1899.
A. o. KNUTSON,
90 City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

habitants in Faribault county,
issued a special edition a week
ago advertising the fact that
the school district is out of debt.
Since the village is also out OF
debt the people gave voice to
their pleasure in the special
edition of their home town
paper. The Mirror makes the
assertion that Wells is the only
town of it's size in the state
entirely free from debt. Two
other towns are free from NUM-
cipal debt but have school
debts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK HERE.

Miss Agnes Carlson of Duluth will
speak at the Free Gospel Assembly at
the Community Center next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Miss Carlson
has spent two years in missionary work
in French Sudan, South Africa, and
will tell of her experience in that
country
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Ask University Farm

Staff members will gladly give
what help they can with regard to
farm problems. Address inquiries
to University Farm, st. Paul.
Here are few questions answered
recently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05

The Miner is the Only Newspaper
interested in Ely and Its People!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-05
Office of Coroner Old

The Office of coroner dates bach
to Twelfth century England.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Union Denies Charging
Job Registration Fee
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PUNxSUTAWNEY, Pa, March
ia union spokesman today de-
MED reports laborers were required
to pay SIS application fee on reg
istering for jobs on the Mahoning
Dam near Dayton, Pa.
The Central Labor Union of Punk
sutawney asked the State Depart
ment of Labor and Industry to
investigate charges more than $500
men had registered for jobs and had
been forced to pay the fee to the
Kitanning Local of the Hod Car
riers, Builders and Common La
borers' Union.
'It looks to us as though hundreds
Of men who do not have a job and
probably never will get jobs on Day.
ton Dam have paid out money they
can i'll afford to lose" said c. l..
U. official.
Nicholas Stirone, international
representative of the Hod Carriers,
Builders and Common Laborers
whose Kitanning Local has a con-
tract for work on the dam, said at
Pittsburgh the report of an appli-
cation fee was wild and ire
sponsible statement"
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Holy Name Society Hears
Tribute 10 Pope

BY Stan correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 13.-
A tribute to Pope Plus XII on his
coronation was delivered by Leo P.
Harlow yesterday at the sixth an
nual communion breakfast of the
Alexandria Holy Name Society, at
tended by more than 200 members
from Northern Virginia.
John E. Crosby, Assistant Attor-
ney General under President Wilson,
was the principal speaker at the
breakfast, which was served by the
Catholic Daughters Of America In
Lyceum Hall after the 7 o'clock
holy communion in st. Mary's Cath
olic Church.
Francis H. Fannon was toastmas-
ter and Clarence F. Dyson was in
charge of arrangements.
The Rev. Franklin T. Wood
spiritual director, gave the invoca-
ton and Mr.. Dyson gave the well
coming address. Group singing wa.
led by William F. Nugent. George
Harbin, president of the Washington
Diocesan Union; Harry Moore, pres
ident of the Northern Virginia Sec
ton; Frank H. Nowland. president
of the Richmond Diocesan Union of
the society; Kenneth Rizer, spiritual
director of the Northern Virginia
section, and Sylvester Breen. treas
urer of the society for 80 years,
were special guests.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Pope
Continued From First Page.

tray of rosaries and medallions to
the waiting Kennedy car.
Meanwhile, William Cardinal
O'Connell of Boston left for Naples
to sail for the United States on
the Vulcania next Sunday. Dennis
Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia
Is expected to sail on the Rex next
Thursday and George Cardinal
Mundelein of Chicago to leave for
home late this week via Paris.
ENJOYS Are Reception Guests.
Pope Plus opened his old summer
estate in the Alban Hills today to
the ENJOYS of Al nations who saw
him crowned with brilliant pomp
and stately ceremony in st. Peters
yesterday.
Diplomats, prelates and princes
were among the 100000 or so per-
sons who watched the resplendent
scenes of religious pageantry and
enthusiasm in the vast mother
church CT Catholicism when the
great, golden, jeWel-incrusted tiara
was placed on the head of the 262d
Pope, a Pope of peace.
The ENJOYS were invited to be
guests of the new pontiff's secretary
of state, Cardinal Maglione, for a
tour of the l00-acre lakeside papal
estate at Castel Gandolfo and tea
in the 3l0-year-old summer palace.
Pope Busy With Audiences.
The Pope, who was not expected
to go personally to Castel Gandolfo
for the reception, was busy with au-
diences for seven foreign delegations
to the coronation and for four car
dinals. His Holiness received en-
voys from the United States, Eng
land, Peru, China, Hungary, Yugo-
slavia and Luxembourg.
The cardinals granted audiences
were Justin George Cardinal Seredi,
archbishop of Strigonia; Joseph
Ernest Cardinal Van Roey, arch
bishop of Malines; Maurilio Card
inal Fossati, Archbishop of Turin,
and James Louis Cardinal Copello
archbishop of Buenos Aires.
Scores OF ordinary folk nurSed
bruises and rested overstrained
nerves from the four-hour corona
ton ceremony and the crush when
thousands rushed out from the
Basilica to see the actual corona
ton, which took place on St. Peters
balcony for the first time in almost
a century.
1t was estimated conservatively
that 10000 persons jammed them
selves to near-suffocation within St
Peters. They had packed it from
early morning to an hour before
the ceremony began at 9 am. Thou
sands sat or stood for six hours.
Outside in the great square q
throng estimated at 350,000 to 500,-
900 swarmed until it overflowed tn.
Is acres of the plaza, bounded by
the famous eliptical colonnades.
Pierre Cardinal Gerlier, Arch
Evening star., 1939-03-13
One Of Every Seven Persons
In World Roman Catholic

gazetteer-from Alaska to Zanzibar.
Some of these regions represent 100
per cent Catholic membership, such
as the little Pyrenees republic of
Andorra. which, according to the
Franciscan Almanac, has 'Popula-
ton, 5,23l; Catholics, 5,231.'
"Others are mere 'titular Sees or
bishoprics in name only. Unlike
residential sees these remote areas
(mostly in Asia Minor, Palestine and
Syria) are assigned to bishops who
never see their districts. In fact, in
some cases 1t is even forbidden for
them to visit their sees"
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Officers Installed
By Amity Club

Norman Kal, president of the ad-
vertising agency which bears his
name, was installed as president Of
the Amity Club at the organizations
annual banquet and dance last nig.,t
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Other ON. ers installed were: Eli
Rubin, first. vice president, Harold
Brody, second vice president; Ben
Madden, 4reasurer; Barney Robins.
financial secretary; Milton Dunn.
recording secretary, and Lew Brown.
sergeant at arms.
Alvin l.. Newmyer, Washington
attorney, was master of ceremonies
and. installation officef. DR.. Sylvan
Danzansky, retiring president, and
other past presidents were presented.
Mr.. Kal is the first to be reelected
President of the club, whose mem
bership of ITS includes leading
Jewish business and professional
men Of the city. He was president
in 1882.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Coronation Of Pope
Celebrated al
Catholic u. Service
Apostolic Delegate
Takes Part in Rites;
$500 Attend

Catholic University, where Pope
Plus XII was distinguished visitor
as Cardinal Pacelli three years ago,
was the scene yesterday of an i'm
presSive 15-minute service celebrat-
Ing his coronation as the Holy
Father.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate. gave
the benediction to more than $500
worshipers assembled in the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception on
the university campus.
While the Catholic University
Choir, led by DR.. Leo Behrendt, sang
the "Panis Angelicus." Washington
Catholic leaders filed into the
shrine.
Those participating in the rites
included students of Trinity Col
lege, sisters of the various orders,
university seminarians' and others.
The Sulpician Seminary Choir Of
Catholic University, directed by
John Castelot, closed the rites with
the "Te Deum."
The services were broadcast over
a NATIONWIDE N. b. G. network from
2:30 to PAS pm.
The apostolic delegate was assisted
by the Very Rev. James NJ Camp
bell, dean Of the College of Arts and
Sciences of the university: the Rev.
DIR. w. L. Newton, professor of
sacred theology; the Rev. William
Lallou, master of ceremonies, and
the Rev. DR.. Joseph c. Fenton, SUBJ
deacon.
Among Catholic dignitaries pres
ent were Msgr. Patrick Mccormick,
vice rector of the university; Msgr.
Michael j. Ready, director of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence; Msgr. Edward H. Jordan, dean
of the Sisters College; Dr.. Louis
Moltry, dean of canon law; Dean
Martin Mcclure, Msgr. David r.
ODWyer, the Very Rev. Robert
White, dean of the Law School; Msgr.
Egidio Vagnozzi. auditor of the
apostolic delegation: Msgr. Francesca
Landone and the Rev. DR.. James
O'Brien.