davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
Appointments Upsetting to
FOLLOWERS of President

One never can tell what trades
may be made within the great club
known as the senate, but surely Mr..
Amlie will be discussed fully before
he is confirmed. And as I said
above, he may not be approved at
all. The appointment may be the
straw that breaks the camePs back.
When Mr.. Roosevelt began max
ing appointments three or four
months ago that were upsetting to
some of his followers, they had to
decide between their loyalty to him
and their convictions. The bulk of
them stood by him. He was the
head of the Democratic party; party
unity was, and is, essential, and
they justified the votes in confrma-
ton in various ways. The Hopkins
and Murphy appointments were con-
firmed because it always has been
the philosophy of senators that cab
met jobs are intimate associations
with the President. He is entitled,
therefore, to have whom he desires
to sit with him at the cabinet ses-
sion and to advise him when he
seeks advice. I think there was an
inclination to accept Mr.. Murphy,
too, because it was known he want
ed to crush the sit-down strikes at
their inception and was confronted
with White House refusal of sup
port. There were fewer votes
against him for that reason than
against Secretary Hopkins. On the
other hand, Senator Vandenberg, the
Michigan Republican, said he voted
against the nomination because "the
issues were the same as in Michi-
gan's election last fall when Mr..
Murphy was repudiated."
When it gets to cases like the ALI
red appointment for Texas Judge
and the Roberts appointment in Vir-
ginia, there simply is no explana-
ton available-unless as said, the
Inner circle is leading Mr.. Roose-
welt into morass. Senators Glass
and Byrd are going to fight the Rob-
erts nomination. Senators Sheppard
and Connally were not consulted
about the judgeship in their state.
AS far as it has leaked out, nobody
was asked whether the Amlie APP
pointment would arouse enthusiasm
or hatred.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

dS true Oi culluTcu
as of adults. Ex-
tremes of tempera-
ture require ad-
justments on the
part of the body,
and in most parts
of the country,
children are called
upon constantly to
switch their envi-
ronment from a
house which is all
kao fraruarfIr quar-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
c. Houston Goudiss Offers Timely Advice on Keeping
Children We'll in Winter; Warns Of
Several Dancers
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

nNE of the ways by which her community judges a
" woans mother is by the health and we'll
being of her children If they energetic rosycheeked
normal boys and girls who have high resistance to nfec
TONS such the cold and they display the good
dispositions that usually associate with buoyan health
then the verdict of friends and nehbors usually that of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
Roper Virtually Forced Out
As Secretary of Commerce

Subsequently, Daniel c. Roper
was virtually forced out as secre-
tary of commerce in order to make
room for removal of Professional
Reliever Harry Hopkins to cabinet
job. Hopkins thereby was taken out
of the line of red hot fire about
his spending policies. Homer S.
Cummings quit as attorney general
and Frank Murphy, Michigan's
lame duck governor, was given the
post.
Former Sen. James P. Pope who
was licked in the Idaho Democratic
primaries was named to the direc-
torate of the Tennessee Valley au-
thority from which DR.. Arthur Nor
gan was so unceremoniously dis
missed. Rumor has it that former
Sen. Fred H. Brown, lame duck
New Hampshire Democrat, is to be
given the juicy job of comptroller
general of the United States as soon
as it is evident that congress will
not vote abolition of the general ac-
counting office.
Rep. T. Alan Goldsborough of
Maryland lately has been named
federal judge for the District of Co
lumbia. It will be recalled that it
was Mr.. Goldsborough who invited
President Roosevelt into Maryland
last summer in the attempt to purge
Sen. Willard Tydings from the DEM
ocratic ranks. In fact, it was at
Denton, Md, Mr.. Goldsborough's
home town, that the President made
his most vicious attack on Tydings
and delivered his eulogy Of praise
for David j. Lewis in the senatorial
primaries.
There have been other appoint
ments mixed in here and there,
some important, some just run-of-
the-mine jobs, and they have not
met unanimity. Even the selection
of Professor Felix Frankfurter as a
justice of the Supreme court of the
United States did not arouse en-
thusiasm among the senator's who
voted approval of the nomination.
I, personally, heard several sena-
tors remark that the Frankfurter
appointment was so much better
than that of Hugo Black, a year
ago, that it was refreshing to vote
for him. Yet, they added a qualifi-
cation. Justice Frankfurter has
brains, a fine mind-but he is looked
upon as the father of so much of the
New Deal that his presence on the
highest court appeared none too
pleasing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
Warmth Speeds Din Nerves

It has been found that nerve cur.
rents are speeded by warmth.
Chemicals also affect body cleo
tricity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
Montreal Largest Inland Port

Montreal is the largest city in
Canada and the largest inland port
in the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
Floyd &S6os's.
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
+" The Iron Serpent"
IELLO EVERYBODY:

Il ELLO EVERYBODY:
Well sir we've had two three in this column
about who have been danger being crushed to
death huge snakes twenty thirty feet long, but Jim Evrard
of Brooklyn ~ went against the greatranddaddy of all
the reptiles ns snake three hundred and sixty feet long
made of solid steel links and half inches long and
five inches wide the anchor chain of oceangng
when those babies wrapped around
neck they're than python boa constructor that
lived.
1t February 1913 the army cargo transport u
Haeras that happened Jim Evrard had joined the
radio 1917 and here he the Hatteras
somewhere in the Atlantic
The Hatteras had sailed week before, from Hamp
ton Roads, Va few days out of port she had into
bad that had wrecked her steering left her waowng
anchors They helped but that's beside the point
The that those anchors down. they hadn't been Jim
bill.
we'd had story
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
Winter Hazards

1t has been said that in winter
the body is on trial-and this is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

Don't Overheaf the House
Only a little less serious are
the consequences of dry, over
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
When Morning Came the Storm subsidized.

down until the storm
While gale the ship pitched and rolled
would been dangerous pull them But
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

Vital Partisans
Moderators of opinion are often
useful but the glory or the shame
belong to partisans.-Harper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
Bruckarts Washington Digest
Bruckmfs Washington Digest
Genuine Strain Being Placed Upon
Administration Control of Senate

Presidents Appointments to Public Office Are Upsetting
To Some of His Followers; Roper Virtually Forced Out
AS Secretary of Commerce Make Room for Hopkins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

It Your Sore, Scratchy Throat
Comes from a Cold-You Can
Often Get Fast Relief this Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02
30 PASSENGERS ABOARD LOUISE
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise arrived in port this after noon from the south with the late tourists aboard, also the following passengers booked for this city
 Milton Brown, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Arthur Ladd, Mrs. Eva Mulvihill, Mrs Bessie Rowe, Mrs. w. E. Cahill, Doris Cahill
 Wendell Cordle and wife, Mrs. Jessie Fraser, Elizabeth Fraser, Jes- sic Fraser, Walker Lowry, Edna liar pole, Theodore Horwalker.
 Jack McDaniel, Pauline Monroe, Horton O. Neil, Ernest Oberg, John Oberg, Marjorie Tillotsen, Charles (probably Robert) White and wife, Durand Hall, Mccarthy Hayes, Harry Hely, Sister Mary Florence, James Hobgood, wife and son James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02
Bedding Returns From Air School
 With New Tiekei

Bud Bedding, popular young Juneau man, returned at his home here on the Alaska a full-fledged transport pilot.
 Bedding went south eight months ago to Ryan Field air school in San Diego, where he studied for seven months in nearly all phases of aviation, emerging with a transport license and having passed written examination for instruc- tors ticket.
 Although flying jobs were avail able in the States, Bedding de- cided he had been away from Ju- neau too long, and returned home.
 His plans are indefinite, but for the present he will remain in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02
ALASkA TAXES SIXTEEN FROM
 CAPITAL CITY

The steamer Alaska, arriving from the south last night. brought in B passengers from Seattle and B passengers from Southeast AL aska ports. sailing from here with l6 for Lynn Canal
 From Seattle passengers were Ramon Adams, Margaret Abraham sen, F. P. Allen Jr, Velma Bloom Bud Bedding, Patricia Berg, Doro- thy Clauson, John Caswell, Marion Edwards, Joan Edwards, Mary Fitz- patrick, Lois Harris, Mrs, Hart Hermansen, Dalma Hanson, Helen Harrell, D. R. Hammack, Alice Johnson, Richard Jackson, Myrtle Moe, Mabel Monson, John Mc- Laughlin, Elma Olson, Einar Ol- sen.
 From Southeast Alaska ports: MT, and Mrs. r Compo, w Lund. Lloyd Morley, George Angel, Ted Johnson. Emmet Ward, Joseph O. Brien, Charles Johnson, Henry Gerstman. Mrs. F. Bell, J. H. Lik- ins, G. T. Faulkner, Thor Thorsen, Bert Armstrong Mrs L. A. White, Patricia White, Miss White. Ar thur Thane, Jim Cole, Rev. A. j. Coudeyer, Wilbur Wester, Gordon Halsten, Ray Cavanaugh, J. Hayes.
 Sailing to Haines were Joe Bush, Jennie Klaney, Joe Klaney. Will liam John, N A. McEachran.
 For SkagWay-Mrs H. P. Quick, Mrs Walter Maxi, Walter Maxi, Jimmy Maxi, George Mackie, Mrs. George Mackie, Bruce Bowers H A. Gauer, H. F. Quick, William Diers, Ken Edwards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02
LUTHERAN AID TO MEET

The first meeting this season of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will be held Thursday afternoon at l o'clock it was announced today. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and hos tesses for the day will be Mrs. Olaf Bedding and Mrs. A. Rosness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
c c . Q . . . .
 NORTHBOUND


 NORTHBOUND . . Princess Louise in port, sails at c II D. m. for Skagway, return Q ing oJuneau at 6 a. m. Tues . day morning, sailing south at . 8 a. m. Tuesday. . Columbia due Tuesday. Should . have three days mail aboard. . Northland due Tuesday . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . c Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle September at 9 a. m. . Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle September at 9 p. . m. . . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle September 8, at q . 10 a. m. . . Taku scheduled to sail from q Seattle Sept. 8 at D. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Mount Mckinley in port. Sails q south about or tonight. q Q Aleutian scheduled southbound ( sometime Sunday evening. ( . Alaska scheduled south at 2:30 ( a. m Monday. ( Denali, returning from Siber- ( ian cruise, scheduled to ar q rive southbound 4 p. m. Mon ( day ( Baranof scheduled southbound q September 8. q LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth scheduled to sail every ( Wednesday at pm. for Sit- | ka and wayports. { Dart leaves every Wednesday ( at am, for Petersburg. Port ( Alexander. Rake and way ( ports. s
 yN,.,4 .s. ID ID
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02
But $11 a day, MT. Costello?

But $11 day, MT. Costello?
 Call Maurice" keeps sheltered, cloth ed and fed and I'm learning this business having the back this way, than It gives something to do besides Better than mopng time aoneIm meeting people and of the odtmers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:09 am, 149 feet. Low tide-9:13 am, IT feet High tide-3:20 pm, 16.0 feet. Low tide-9:44 pm, 0.8 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide-345 am, Al feet. Low tide-9:47 am, 2.7 feet. High tide-3:52 pm, 15.5 feet. Low tide-10:26 pm, IA feet.
 Tides Tuesday
 High tide-4:28 am, 13.1 feet. Low tide-10:27 am, 3.8 feet. High tide-433 pm. 14.9 feet. Low tide-1l:19 pm, 20 feet.
 FALL DANCING GLASSES Now enrolling. Phone Dorothy { Rolf, Red l99, 315 Third St. ad'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02
FOUR ON HOP
 NORTH TODAY

PA pilots Murray Stuart and Walt Hall, took four passengers north with PAA Electra this morn ing.
 A. B. Betts, R. Demski and Clyde Smith weiJt to Fairbanks, while Joe Morrison flew to Whitehorse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02

time hung back figured Hollywood had for enough to seek out Then realized seeing and got myself Guild card, Central Casting and waited My work here bring had does I'd like it. If it doespt can without it."
 esranged from Dolores his daughter and Bar rymores Helene Dolores sister ill in north he "prays night The old looks time he sees Priscilla Lane, also in picture Bysanders note the resemblance Prlas Roaring coure given her to-Doores Costello
 There's another working a nearby stage, where we Are Not Alone He to the attention of studio attaches rather dramatically.
 village being arranged with atmosphere players their stations by the assistant director Sullivan :
 You in green Sullivan, come by this post"
 hat" Sullivan recognized Chester Conkn leading comic of the famous droopy musache F
 nqurers Conkln explained matter acty that five wears of illness the depression had left of his comfortable fortune
 Bigger have gone broke" he said, turning back to work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02
NINE DUE IN
 ON pAA SHIP

Nine adults and one child are coming to Juneau from Fairbanks this afternoon with Pacific Alaska Airways pilots Al Monsen and Gene Meyring.
 Coming in are MT and Mrs Ohrenschall and infant, Denise Coyle, Mrs. J. M Frawley, Mary George, G. Rockefeller, T. B. Bourne, Mrs J. M. Elliott, c. C. Lamont
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-02
Hollywood Sights And Souuds
By Robhin Coons-

HOLLYWOOD, Ca Sept 2While actors were talking strike and labor troubles the hero the strike working a
 That's what Maurice Costello, the matinee idol glad getting serving a mosphere The Roaring TWenties film Cagney born when Costello was already an established
 Costello hearty old fellow with mop curly face oddly reminiscent of his told about his strike with a
 Tn those early days the actors supposed funiture-makers men, he said T making $30 week They asked join in the put Said I'd be glad anything they wanted my pay but if earning it actor. why then I'd and they could give the other jobs to other men,
 His eyes wandered the teemng O electricians assistants wardrobe workers and all the other behind people essential making
 T like to think" said, started a sense jobs of all those people"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July IL. UPD-
Interest in stocks improved today
and prices moved forward for the
third consecutive session to the best
levels since June 27.
Gains ranging to more than
point were set up, but most leaders
eased fractionally from the highs
Domestic corporate bonds moved
forward fractions to more than
roint in the most active trading OF
this month.
Commodities moved narrowly.
Wheat held about half of early ad-
vances ranging to more than cent.
Cotton was steady. rubber ano
hides firm. sugar and copper easy
and silk strong.
impetus for the early upswine
in stocks came mainly from light
ening of tension over the Danzig
situation. Traders paid more atten-
ton to good business developments
which have piled up in the past two
weeks.
Dow Jones closing stock averages:
Industrial. 124.56. up OF; rail, 27:Oo
up O.3O; utility 24.32 up O.45 stocks
stock sales were 100000 shares
compared with 100000 yesterday
Curb stock turnover rose to $1,000
shares from $1,000 in the previous
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-11
Todays Sports Parade

an equally dangerous task in chuck
ing to the National league lineup,
which packs the destructive power
of a broadside from H. M. S. Hood
When you start working on a line
I'D that starts with Hack and fol-
lows with Vaughn, OFT, Medwick,
Mccormick Mize, Arnovich, Lom-
bardi and Herman, you had better
have a Red Cross kit close at hand
and be we'll skilled in the handling
of a tourniquet and have the an
swer to contusions and abrasions
on the tip of your tongue.
don't know what the all-star
players get for their efforts, but
I believe it is either watch or a
ring. Whatever it is, the pitchers
should get three or four because
they are the babies who have the
toughest jobs.
In the three innings he works, an
all star pitcher has to work his
fingers to the bone putting enough
stuff on the ball to keep from get
ting his head knocked off.
Batter up And may the better
team win. No, take that back
because I'm betting on the National
leaguers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-11
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

wouldn't have chance. because
the Bankers started to work and
tailed three times in long first
inning.
But their eyes popped open in
the second half of the inning as
El Centro opened up with bar
rage of base hits to score four runs
and take a lead that eventually
brought a lilo victory in 10 hard
innings of play.
The Win sent the FL Centrans on
the way to what may bring Imperial
Valley the champion semi-pro base
ball team of the state. FL Centre
walloped Glendora in another tour
ney game by a SO score.
Manager Jack Stark, Imperial
Valleys most enthusiastic baseball
booster, was happy over the teams
fine showing. but he refused to
predict a title "Anything's liable
to happen" he said. I'VE have a
good chance but I won't predict
any pennants yet
Twenty teams are entered in the
tournament. All of them are the
best from their respective sections.
Each is straining to win the state
tournament, $500 in cash, a trophy
and a trip back to Wichita to COM
pete in the national tournament.
El Centro fans should get behind
Jack Stark's baseball team in their
attempt to gain the state cham
pionship, a trip to Wichita, and
to attract more attention to the
nations garden spot.
They Wonder Why
Sports writers are still trying to
figure just why Bob Pastor insisted
on signing for 20 rounds with Joe
Louis. No one, probably not even
Pastor, believes that Bob can last
longer than four rounds against the
champion.
When Louis was in Imperial VAL
ley with his transforming softball
team last year he discussed his fight
career with the Bench Warmer.
He paid tribute to every man he
fought except Pastor. When Bob's
name was mentioned. the champion
suddenly became rigid. That mans
not a fighter" he said. "All he did
was run when I fought him. His
idea was to stay 10 rounds.
He lasted" Louis continued, but,
so help me, he won't the next time.
And I hope the next time is very
SOON
So don't bet that Pastor will 90
the distance this time because the
champ is laying for him. Pastor is
doomed to go the way of the Gal
entos. the Schmelings, the Uzcud-
uns and Baers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-11
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July II. (UP)-A
careful study of the batting orders
for today's all-star affair between
the American and National leagues
at Yankee stadium has convinced
me that the game will be the long
est in the history of baseball.
Under the rules each team must
be retired nine times during the
game. and you needn't try to con-
vince me that there is enough pitch
ing strength on earth to accomplish
this in the space of one afternoon.
My guess is that the pitchers still
will be trying to get everybody out
the day after tomorrow. I for one
am going prepared for long stay.
Take the American league batting
order, for example. 1t starts off
with Doc Cramer and Red Rolfe and
gets increasingly destructive as you
move down the line. After Doc
and Red have spun a pitchers ears
around with a pair of drives, up
come Joe DiMaggio, Bill Dickey,
Hank Greenberg, Joe Cronin, George
Selkirk and Joe Gordon. Last bat
ter in the American lineup, the
weak sister" of the act, is Red
Ruffing, and he has batting aver
age that reads like a Phi Beta
Kappa's grades.
Paul Derringer Is the National
league pitcher who will be called on
TO open against this lineup, and he
is likely TO find it harder to beat
than lawsuit. He'll probably be
looking around Tor his lawyer, want
ing to enter a charge of assault
and battery against the American
leaguers, before he mercifully gets
the shepherds crook from Man
ager Gabby Hartnett. Bill Lee is
scheduled TO be the send National
league pitcher, and the report is
that starting blocks have been plac-
ed in the bull pen to enable him
to get off to a fast start when he
is called TO relieve Derringer. Whit
Wyatt is the man who will go to
Lees aid, and Jesse Owens is re-
ported to have been training him
in getting off the mark with little
delay.
The American league pitchers face
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-11


may find that Vargas is the tough
customer he has met since he en-
tered the professional ranks.
Vargas is highly regarded as a
middleweight prospect UP and down
the Pacific coast and holds victories
over some of the vests best punch
ers.
The rugged Mexican is also point
ing for a scrap with Shorty Hogue,
and may be awarded that bout
should he defeat Graves and should
the twin also beat Graves in their
meeting one week from Thursday,
Four fast preliminaries. match
ing valley boys against coast bat
tiers. will precede Thursdays main
event. Cleo Snans, a buzz-saW as
boxers go. will take on FRANKIE
Rodriguez in the semi-windup. Ike
Blair, Bert Birmingham and Bill
Peterson are other valley fighters
who will see action, according to
Matchmaker Frank Lahey.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-11
A|I-Stars Play
Coronado Friday
In &c. Stadium

It's Ell Centre against Coro-
nado all-stars Friday night In
the stadium and unless the ad-
vance publicity men are kidding,
the game will be one of the fin
est of the season.
Ell Centre has a record TO de-
fend, so has Coronado. The val
lev nine has not lost a game In
the stadium, the beach all-stars
are yet to be defeated on foreign
soil.
So Manager Jack Stark lined
up his most powerful club for
Friday night: Priest catcher.
Black on first, T. Williams on
second, Sander on short, Van
Nostrand on third, and P. Will
Iiams. Ehmke and Webster in the
Outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-11
Da||esandro Tops
Coast Batfers,
Sweeney Second
By UNITED PRESS

The Pacific coast league passed
the two-third mark this week and
it's anyone's guess who'll finish
the season on top. The Angels were
the early-season favorite, and they
still lead the league but they've been
in and out of first place so often
they're beginning to bob like corks.
Only Los Angeles, Seattle and
San Francisco show more than 500
in the in-lose column, eight games
separating the Seraphs from the
Seals.
Individually, Dom Dallessandro of
San Diego tops the loop with a
mark of .377. Bill Sweeney, man.
ager of the Beavers, is back in
second place with 1854 mark,
George Detore of San Diego is third;
George Dapper of Hollywood fourth,
800; DIN DiMaggio of San Fran
cisco fifth at 1856, and Harvey
Storey. San Francisco, sixth at .349.
Julio Bonetti of Los Angeles leads
the pitchers with IL victories and
two defeats followed by Bill Smith,
Sacramento, seven wins, two defeats;
Wally Hebert San Diego. who has
IL wins against four defeats; Hal
Turpin of Seattle with IA wins and
six defeats; Garland Buxton, Oak
land, seven wins to two defeats,
and Sam Gibson, San Francisco,
showing l3 and six