davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
FARMS FOR SALE.
(COptfp,t.AA
pApGATN ON TynU-

BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME.
81 900 down. easy terms; 270-acre farm;
price $4,000; As miles from D. c.; 5-ruin-
ute drive to Potomac River and Nanje-
moy Greek; beautiful home, on State road;
c. w. SULLIVAN ,!owner). GRAFTON. Nd.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

COLORED-l.56 HAMLIN NE STORY
detached. frame; 8 rooms large finished
attic: plenty light Colonial front porch
2 rear porches. full basement, large lot
$50 feet deep; shade, shrubberv; good
condition: see it; open every day, 3-9;
S6.50O: terms Mich. S564
Evening star., 1939-08-13

COLORED-NR. 18th AND IRVING SITS
n.e.-Detached frame with 3 large rms
baths ATTIC, automatic heat and refg"
garage: lot 50x1 so; only $3.50
District sa17 w L. MOORE Georgia 2S02
Evening star., 1939-08-13

BETHESDA OR CHEVY cHKsE-HAVE
responsible client for 4-bedroor, 2-bath.
oil heat detached brick; small cash pay
msn5 eus ilI mgnthS AZ & pasmenSs dernrn Hn 70 SZoq
necessary. Reply stating address. price and
terms. Box lbs. Star
Evening star., 1939-08-13
NEW HOME-MT. PLEASANT,
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
d Sol LEFT

Brick; e bright rooms, 2 baths, "Sun-lit
kitchen and bedroom tnewly created club
LOUNGE; , freDiaceS. gara"e. etc. Open
It'll o pm daiiy-l156 Hobart st. NV
u block north of Harvard 81 \ Ren- OooE
Evening star., 1939-08-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FORESTVILLE, MD. OWNER BUILDER
New and bath, Cape Cod, large lot,
iuE basement; insulated screened, hwd
HoofS- NV h, gas range, auto. dom hot
Wate; 81 $50; $500 cash, $40 per month
NEAR MT VERNON-lO ACRES, HALF
wooded beautiful trees, rms, bath;
ST, 10000; terms. BETHEL, Di 3lOO
ask for Mr. Herhert
Evening star., 1939-08-13

COLORED-BROOKI.AN VACANT: OPEN
Sun and ewes; reconditioned; tiled bath,
auto. heat. 3@14 14th st. ne DU. 1850.
COLORED - SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
easy terms. 1881 Irvino st. n.e.-5-rm,.
bath bungalow modern kitchen, hardwood
floors. h.w. h.: full basement: large lot.
OWNER. Dupnnt 2142
Evening star., 1939-08-13

TWO LEVEL BUILDING SITES ON z ST
Sc near 32nd ST.. all improvements.
priced for quick sale at 5000 for both lots.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

1921 JACKSON ST. NE.
One of the best values available in this
tirely separate apartments baths, 2
kitchens, etc. Huge brick fireplace, large
front veranda full basement. hot-water
heat on a beautifully terraced lot. Re-
duced to S7450. Terms. Open for in
spection
= CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
e25 N. Y. Ave NV, Realtors. Natl e797
Evening star., 1939-08-13
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED, HOUSES TO RENT OR SELL.
List your house with me; have several
applicants. Personal attention given all
listings. Call Mr.. Orem Georgia 4639
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. District 3346.
WANTED-SMALL HOUSE. NEAR CONG.
Lib. or ST. Peters Church. Il am no
agentD All. 6039-W
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored: any condition. E. A.
BARRY. 3439 l4th st. NV. Col. 60S6
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME,
white OF colored, any condition. D. c. only
Get our price No commission Call Mr.
Davis. E. NJ. AIKEN. INC. 500 ST. Nv.
Natl 1855 Ewes, At 1885.
NE. SECTION-DETACHED OR CORNER
house preferred: reasonable; direct from
owner Box 461-S, Star
EAST CAPITOL OR NEARBY-TWO 8 OR
10 room houses for cash. Box 255-S
Evening star., 1939-08-13

ACREAGE AND LARGE LOTS ADJOINING;
Mt vernon blvd: view of Potomac River,
IN an approved subdivision: priced risht
ana reasonable terms. Box 3S-X Star
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
ADD SHOP TO
NIGHT SCHOOL
To Teach Subject if Enough
Interest is Shown; May
Register Now.

Night school instruction in machine
shop will be given again this year if
enough interest is shown in the sub
ject, it was decided at a school board
meeting held Monday night.
Persons who would like to take the
course, which will be under the di-
rection of Joseph Fleming, may register
at the office of Clerk Henry Berg. In
struction will be given on Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Routine matters occupied the at
tention of the board during most of the
evening.
1t was decided to advertise for bids
for $1,000 worth of musical instruments
for the high school band, and for four
pianos, new and used. The board in
tends to purchase three uprights and
one grand to replace outmoded models
now in use within the school system.
Supt. c. E. Compton, Two Harbors,
head of the Lake county school district,
will be notified that as of Monday the
three grade pupils attending the Winton
school will no longer be admitted to
the school. The Lake county district
has refused to pay the SIS per pupil
tuition asked by the local board, so will
have to transport them to the Section
80 school,
The pupils are residents of Fall Lake,
just outside of st. Louis county, and
will be picked up by bus that already
drives past their neighborhood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
EFFICIENT RUG CLEANING
is A GENTLE" ART.

The carpet sweeper is handy little
number to take up the crumbs that drop
on the rug during the dinner hour, but
for real rug-cleaning efficiency, use a
vacuum cleaner. The Vacuum does its
job thoroughly with a minimum of wear
on the rug, and if used regularly, is a
check against moths
Perhaps you use broom or go in
for the hard Way-beating. No matter
which method, clean a rug in the di-
rection of the nap and when you have
finished, brush the nap lightly to make
it lie smoothly in one direction. If a
broom is used, choose one with soft
bristles. Hard sweeping may drive more
dirt into the rug than it takes out
And, if you are one of those home
makers who feels that a rug is not
really clean unless it has been beaten,
don't give it all you have. Lay the rug
face down, beat gently to loosen the
dirt and then brush it.
Stains will detract from an otherwise
clean rug, so for information on stain
removal, send a request for Farmers
Bulletin 1474, stain Removal from
Fabrics" to Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.-Charlotte Kirchner,
home furnishing specialist, University
Farm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
Stukel Unanimous Choice for
Center Position; Novak
Placed at Halfback.

Ely placed two men on the Northern
Junior College all-conference team
selected by coaches at a meeting held
Sunday at the Fay hotel in Virginia.
They were Joe Novak, halfback, and
Tony Stukel, center.
Two other players made the second
team, Co-captains John Perko, left
guard, and Matt Mayerle, left tackle.
Stukel was a unanimous choice for
the center position, one of two men to
be SO chosen. The other was Vukelich,
Virginia, left tackle.
Tony'S sensational performance in the
EVeleth game, witnessed by many
coaches in the conference who were
able to attend because schedules had
been completed the week before, no
doubt played big part in his unani-
nous selection. He was in the center
of everything that day, defensively and
extensively, and unquestionably was the
Standout performer on both clubs.
Miller" Novak'S remarkable perfor-
nance here against Duluth stamped
him as all-conference material. In this
game he gained 261 of the teams 316
yards by rushing and was on the heav-
ing end of most Of Elys passes. OF the
SO rushing plays executed, Novak was
called upon 40 times marking up an
average of 6.3 yards per try.
Both Perko and Mayerla were main
stays in the line all season, steady, de-
pendable players in every game
Virginia placed four on the all-con-
ference first team, Hibbing, three, Ely
two, and Eveleth, ItaSca and Duluth,
one each.
First team selections included: Levin,
Virginia, right end; Oberstar, Eveleth,
right tackle; Klobuchar, Virginia, right
guard; Stukel, Ely, center; Zelinski,
Hibbing, left guard; Vukelich, Virginia,
left tackle; DnlohoSki, Hibbing, left
end; Briggs, Duluth, quarterback; Nov
ak, Ely, right halfback; Rukavina, Vir-
ginia, left halfback; and Predodich,
Itasca, and Meisbauer, Hibbing, full
back.
Second team: Robert Carlson, Vir-
ginia, and Muller, Itasca, tied for right
end; Sandberg, Itasca, right tackle;
Dowd, Itasca, right guard; Knudson,
Eveleth, center; Perko, Ely, left guard;
Majerle, Ely, left tackle; Shuttle, Eve
leth, left guard; Carlson, Itasca, quar-
terback; Kerzie, Hibbing, right half
back, and RoSSi, Eveleth, left halfback
The fullback position on the second
team was not designated.
In attendance from here were Ath-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
COOKING TIME TOUGHENS
OR TENDERNESS TURKEY.

Turkey, cranberrieS and pumpkin pie
may be more representative of Thanks
giving this year than the observance
date itself. But whether you eat your
turkey on November %, November 80
or both days, it is wise to give double"
thought to selecting and preparing the
holiday bird.
To satisfy feast-day appetites, plan,
when selecting your turkey to allow
three-fourths of pound for each per-
son. This is based on the undrawn
weight and before the head or feet
are removed.
High cooking temperatures for long
periods of time will shrink and tougher
meat. Three hundred twenty-five de-
grees-a moderate temperature is ap-
proximately right. Another cooking
hint-it is not necessary to put water in
the pan in which the bird is roasted
nor should the pan be covered if the
bird is young. Use plenty of fat to
prevent the meat from drying out dur
ing the long cooking period. A good
way to insure enough fat is to place
a cloth dipped in fat over the bird.
The time required for roasting de-
ponds on the size of the bird. Here is
time table that suggest following:
Weight Minutes Total
dbS) Per Id Hours
Clio 20-25 3 -3k
1918 1920 81 AZ
1925 1913 AIS
Have your oven temperature at ap-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
Former VermiIiOn Range
Early Resident Dies.

Mrs. Angelina Chalk, widow of the
late Edwin F. Chalk, one of the earliest
residents of the Vermilion range, died
in Duluth, Thursday, following a linger-
ing illness.
Deceased was 68 years of age, born
in England. She was a resident of
Soudan for many years where her
father was employed with the Mime
sofa Mining company.
She has been a resident of Duluth
for the past forty years, a member of
the First Presbyterian church and the
auxiliaries of the Duluth Elks lodge
and the Zenith Council of United
Commercial Travellers.
Surviving are son, DR.. Edwin j.
Chalk, Duluth; two sisters, Mrs. William
Young, Fargo, N. D.; Mrs. H. A. Kiichli,
Billings, Montana, and a brother, w.
o. Jeffrey, Evanston, Illinois.
The funeral of Mrs Chalk was held
in Duluth, Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
TRUTH about ADVERTISING
WHEN SHOULD A MAN ADVERTISED
are poor, because il you don't ad-
vertise then your public won't know
what you have to SELL"
By CHARLES B. ROTH

are poor, because il you don't ad-
vertise then your public won't know
what you have to SELL"
The public responds Immediately
to the man with courage enough to
invest his money in advertising even
when the condition of the market is
not so good as he would like to see
it. The public responds always to
courage.
In 1921, when America had a short
business depression, A. w. Erick-
son, now dead, made the directors of
company in which he was inter-
ested, agree to spend $150,OOO
month for advertising during the
next IL months.
Business fell off. The directors
wanted to renege. Mr.. Erickson
wouldn't let them. He made them
spend their monthly advertising al
lowance. He had faith.
When prosperity returned, as it
always does, that company, because
of courageous leadership, skyrocket-
ed to the top, a position it still
holds.
What had happened was that its
public, you consumers, read those
advertisements and subconsciously
became friendly to a business which
would continue to tell you it's story,
in bad times as well as in good. The
public reciprocated by giving it its
trade.
Whenever business man adver-
tises it shows he has faith in him
self, in his community, in his goods
and in his customers.
He is good business man with
whom to trade.
g Charles B. Roth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
DISPLAY 800
New VOLUMES
Book Week to be Observed
Today, Friday, Saturday;
Luncheon Set.

A special display of 800 new books
just purchased by the Ely public IL
brary has been arranged for public in
spection for today, Friday and Saturday
for National Book Week.
A luncheon was scheduled for 1915
p. m. today to which custodians of the
nine rural libraries serviced from here,
employees of the local library, and the
library board were invited.
At o'clock an entertaining pro-
gram was presented for the group by
Mrs Joseph Fleming Mrs. Otto Sarki-
patio and Mrs. William SpreiGzer.
The library will not close its circula-
ton desk during the observance of book
week as it did year ago, Mrs. Ruth
King, librarian, said. All books may
be taken out except those composing
the display. 1t will be open during the
regular hours, $50 to 80 a. m, to
$50 and $50 to $50 p. m.
At the luncheon, served in the Com
munity Center, a discussion of the
work was held, reports given, and
winter schedule for the stations worked
out.
Expected to attend were Miss Rose
Stefanich, Tower; Miss Katherine Russ,
Soudan; Mrs. Arthur Hendrickson and
daughter, Miss Carol, Kugler; Mrs.
Henry Simonson, Jr., Vermilion Lake;
Mrs Herman Ahlstrand, Tornville; Mrs.
Olaf Paksyla, and daughter, Miss Ellen,
Van Vac; Mrs. Paul Okstad and Miss
Imby Tantari, Winton; Mrs. John Clark,
Babbitt, and Miss Elsie Korpi, White
Iron, custodians of rural stations
Workers at the local library present
include Mrs. King, Mrs. Ann Roman,
Miss Rachel Kantola, Miss Bertha Lobe,
Miss Esther Martinetti, Mrs Frances
Brown and Miss Sophie Popesh. Mrs
Emil Leino represented the library
board.
Among the new books on display
book week are the following:
NON-FICTION
Fun Where I've Found It"-Francis
Woodwork. A hitch-hiking trip around
the world
I'll Take the High Road"-Wolfgang
Langewiesche An adventure story by
an amateur aviator. =.
Science Today and Tomorrow
Waldemar Kaempffert. Life in the
solar system, star eXplodes, rocketing
through space, can chemistry create
life? are all taken up in this book.
THE Geese Fly High"-Florence Page
Jaques, with Illustrations by Francis
Lee Jacques. A travel picture of the
Mississippi river by the authors of
Canoe Country"
Meeting the Challenge of Life
Winfred Rhoades. The author gives
suggestions to readers who wish
to attain lf-direction.
Ben and Me'-Discovered and edited
by Robert Lawson. A new angle on the
life of Benjamin Franklin.
FICTION
Crime Stories: "a Coffin for Dimit-
rios"-Eric Amber. THE Confidential
Agent" Graham Greene. "The Cry
ing Sisters Mabel Seeley.
THE Delectable Country''-Leland
D. Baldwin. A story of frontier day in
1905. Recommended by the Booklet
the-Month club.
Strife Before Dawn"-Mary Schu-
mann. Another story Of early Ameri-
can life.
"Four-Part Setting"-Ann Bridge.
"The Great Tradition" Frances Park
inson Keyes. These two novels are
written by wives of U. S. diplomats and
are fine character studies.
Novels: Miss Susie Slagle's"-Aug-
usta Tucker 1--WE Ask So Little"-Anne
WormSer. Again the River"-Stella
f MORGAN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

misunderstanding force and that it
is, therefore, needed most when
business needs building.
Whenever we have a temporary
lull in business we see the specta-
Gle of many advertisers drawing
in their horns" and refusing to spend
money for advertising until times
are easy once more.
The late P. D. Armour, great
packing magnate, had the sanest
view on the subject.
He always told his associates:
Advertise when times are good, be-
cause then your dollars show great
est returns. Advertise when times
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
Mrs. George LemLer
Kills An E1qLe.

Grand Rapids-Mrs. George Lemler
heard commotion in her chicken yard
and went out to look over the stu
alton. An eagle was chasing the chick
ems that ran to the chicken house.
After trying to "shoo" the bird away
and seeing it was to no avail, Mrs. Lem
Ter got gun and shot the bird. No one
in Grand Rapids knew what kind of an
eagle it was. 1t had white head, dark
grey body, and yellow tail, with claws
more than two inches long and needle
sharp. Mrs. Lemler brought the bird
TO a taxidermiSt for mounting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
"NOONANISMS"
from the Baudette Regionj

After a week in New York, we con-
Guided that when it comes to styles
some of the small towns girls follow the
city girls so close that they are ahead
of them.
The Allies can express their gratitude
for the embargo repeal in two words,
Thanks Yanks."
This country will enjoy different
Thanksgiving than folks living in
Europe. The only casualties will be
the turkeys and the only trenches dug
will be in the mashed potatoes.
No poison gas has appeared in the
war, but a lot of it is inhaled through
the ears in the U. S.
Many local people buy stuff from
itinerant peddlers. Some of them would
buy hair restorer from bald headed
barber.
Coolies have appeared in the war
zone, and it is hard to make them sign
peace treaty.
Women will make great strides in
the next ten years." says writer
Well, they are wearing the right kind
of skirts for it.
The country is likely to go back into
dry dock if the vets don't get a little
sense pounded into their heads. The
sight of young girls inhaling highballs
is enough to make dry water advocates
out of oldtime drinkers.
The slogan in the last war Give Till
1t Hurts" No wonder the U. S. doesn't
want an encore.
Our idea of a clever husband is one
who can sell his wife on the idea that
she looks ducky in last winters coat.
There may be nothing in name, but
in Jack Dempsey's restaurant in New
York we paid $15O for a steak that
looked like a crack in the plate.
A queer thing about a small town
is that everybody wonders how every
body pays for car.
When you see lad so tight that he
can't find his nose, getting into an auto
you are not surprised when you hear
that he has provided work for the
coroner.
Surgeons are inclined to hold human
life too cheap" says a writer, proving
that he has never had his appendix
Scooped out by city surgeon.
A local boy who recently enlisted in
the army writes home to his mother
that he saluted an officer so we'll that
they made him do it hundred more
times.
A candidate for Mayor out west called
his opponent whiskered jackass. They
don't use much sugar on their COM
plimentS out there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

self pointed out sew
eral centuries ago,
"to take the tide
when it serves" Adj
vertising then will
prove of most value,
some men believe.
Those, on the other
hand, who believe
a business should
spend money for tell
ing its story most
aggressively when
times are slow, say
tb Of oIxyarticino iS a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
AU-Conference Selection
Includes Tluo Ely Players

letic Director Edward T. Buckley and
Coach Matt Banks.
Brainerd Junior College may be in
Guided in the conference, according to
reports, although it was not definitely
decided to include the school
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
Start Archery Glasses
for High School Girls.

Members of the high school Girls
members of the Girl Scouts are taking
up archery, the former under the
direction of Miss Eleanor Kuntz and
the latter under the direction of Miss
Gretchen Weber.
Practice sessions are held in the
rifle range in the basement of the
Washington building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
GOphers Indicated in
MtrG-MuraL Basketball.

The Gophers won the Junior high
intra-mural basketball league COMPETE
ton with eight straight wins. Play in
the league has ended and regular
junior high-freshmen basketball prac-
tice started
Standings at the end of the eight
game schedule follow:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

proximately 1926 degrees for turkeys
weighing up to Is pounds, and for the
heavier turkeys, set the thermometer at
$50 to 300 degrees.-Eva L. Blair, nu-
triton specialist, University Farm, ST.
Paul
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
Little Water in Fog

A cubic mile of ordinary fog,
which consists of tiny drops of mois-
ture like fine spray, contains less
than a gallon of water, says Col
ier's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

10 USINESS men often talk about
p the problem of when they should
advertise most. Should it be when
business is good and sales come
easily or when business is slow and
sales are hard?
Those who believe in advertising
most intensively when everybody
has money, argue logically enough
that it is wise, as Shakespeare him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16
Amanita Mushroom Fatal

Mushrooms of the Amanita group
cause more deaths than all other
poisonous mushrooms combined. No
antidote is known for their poison.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

Sugar Beet IS Per Cent Water
A sugar beet is about rs per cent
water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

The MINER SELLS Every Thursday
At the ELY NEWS STORE!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

A local boy who recently enlisted in
the army writes home to his mother
that he saluted an officer so well that
they made him do it hundred more
times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

A candidate for Mayor out west called
his opponent whiskered jackass. They
don't use much sugar on their COM
pliments out there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-16

Surgeons are inclined to hold human
life too cheap" says a writer, proving
that he has never had his appendix
scooped out by city surgeon.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Mrs. Arthur Browne announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Jane Jerome Browne, to Mr..
George Llewellyn Christian, Sd, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Chris
tian of Tientsin, China.
Miss Browne is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. Adds B. Browne and
Mrs. Browne of Washington. She is
a graduate of the Maret School and
studied at the Stuart School of Art.
Mr.. Christian is a grandson Of the
late Judge George Llewellyn Chris
tian of Richmond, Va. He attended
the Robey School in Role, Switzer-
land, and the Episcopal High School
In Alexandria, Va. He is graduate
of the University of Virginia and Is
Q member of Chi Phi Fraternity.
No date has been set for the wed.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Diplomatic
Social
Notes

The Chinese Ambassador, DR.. HUI
si1fh, who was in New York yester-
day to speak before the Foreign
Policy Association, has gone to Gin
cinnati, where tomorrow he will ad-
dress the Committee for Chinese
Relief which is headed by Mrs.
Charles P. Taft. The Ambassador
will return in time for the reception
to the diplomatic corps which the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
give Thursday evening.
: The Nicaraguan Minister and
Sonora de DeBayle will be joined the
end of this week by their nephews,
I Cadets Somozo, who are students at
the La Sale Military Academy, and
Senorita Lillian Somozo, who is
studying at Gunston Hall this
winter. Senorita Ramirez Brown,
daughter Of the minister of the in
terror of Nicaragua, who is attending
school In New York, also will come to
Washington to spend Christmas with
the Minister and Sonora de DeBayle.
Sonora de Caceres, wife of the
Minister of Honduras, was among
(see DIPLOMATS, Page DAD