davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08
(See Recipes Below

oven (375 degrees) approximately
80 minutes. Ice with boiled icing
to which marshmallows (cut in
quarters) have been added.
Jellied Chilli Sauce.
! tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
] cup chilli sauce Cor catsup)
Soak gelatin in cold water for 5
minutes. Add to chill sauce, which
has been heated to the boiling point,
and stir until dissolved. Pour into
tiny paper cups, individual molds, or
small pan from which the chilli sauce
may be sliced or cut in attractive
shapes when firm. Chill thoroughly
before serving.
Tuna Casserole.
/ 7-ounce can tuna
! tablespoon lemon juice
l cup cooked peas
/ can button mushrooms
2 cups cooked noodles (medium
width)
Salt, pepper and butter
/ cup milk
Butter individual baking dishes.
Sprinkle tuna with lemon juice.
(This brings out the tuna flavor).
Arrange alternate layers of tuna,
peas, mushrooms and noodles, put
ting noodles on top. Season each
layer with salt and pepper. Dot top
generously with butter. Pour milk
into dish and top with buttered
bread crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) 80 minutes.
(Serves 4-6.)
Toasted Loaf.
Trim top and side crusts from a
loaf of unsliced white bread. Cut
through the CEN II
I! ]: !: !: !: !: !: ]! ]" 90
ter of the loaf, M
1engthwise, cut S/> P
ting just to the IHxM
lower crust, but VH>H1<
not through it. >\m ,
Then cut cross NI/
wise, spacing the
cuts about 2 inches apart. Brush top
and sides generously with melted
butter. Toast in a moderately hot
oven (400 degrees) until the loaf is
golden brown. Serve hot,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08
Strong Take the Weak

We have unmistakable proof
that throughout all past time,
there has been a ceaseless de-
vouring of the weak by the strong.
Herbert Spencer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08

and arrange foods, dishes and silver
on the table so that guests may
serve themselves. Appetites will be
quickened by the eye-appealing ar
rangemert of the table, and the air
Of informality makes Sunday night
supper sociable affair.
These menus are suited, too, to
serving larger numbers - lodge
groups, church organizations or
clubs. Recipes for the main dish
and salad in every menu are easily
increased. Unless you have special
recipes and equipment, cakes and
pastries are likely to be better if the
single recipe is used.
Sunday Night Supper Menus
Clam Chowder
Waters Assorted Relishes
Lettuce and Tomatoes with Rogue
fort Cheese Dressing
Pineapple Cream Tarts
Beverage
Tuna Casserole
Orange Cherry Salad
f1OC ROlS
Beverage
Thin Slices of Cold Roast Beef
Jellied Chill Sauce
Mixed Vegetable Salad
Toasted Loaf
Cocoa Marshmallow Cake
Coffee
Lettuce and Tomatoes With
Roquef0rt Cheese Dressing.
(Serves 81
! head lettuce
2 tomatoes
VI pound Roquefort cheese (crum-
bled)
French dressing
Remove coarse outer leaves from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08
A Good Temper

Good temper, like a sunny day,
sheds brightness over everything;
it is the sweetener of toll and the
soother of disquietude.-Ir
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08

an unusual ac-
compartment like
the jellied chill
sauce I've sug-
gested in menu
No. III. If you
plan a meal espe-
cially for Sunday
night, plan one
which can be
served =" h e ! p
yourself style
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08
IN DIGESTION

and One Dose Proves It
II the first dose Of this pleasant tasting little
black tablet doesn't bring you the fastest and most
complete relief you haze syperisncsWd ss9d bottle
Bell-ans tablet helps the stomach digest food.
makes the excess stomach fluids harmless and lets
you eat the nourishing foods you need. For heart
burn, sick headache and upsets so often caused by
excess stomach fluids making you feel sour and
speedy relief. Csc everywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08

well mixed.
Cocoa Marshmallow Cake.
2 tablespoons cocoa
" cup sweet milk
2 cups brown sugar
8 eggs (separated)
" cup butter
! teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups cake flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
Va teaspoon soda
Va teaspoon salt
" cup sour milk
Place cocoa, sweet milk, ! cup
brown sugar, and egg yolk Cheat
en) in top Of double boiler. Cook
over hot water, until mixture is well
blended. Cool. Cream butter, and
add remaining cup of brown sugar
while beating constantly. Add the
two remaining egg yolks, together
with the vanilla extract and mix
thoroughly. Then mix and sift all
dry ingredients and add alternately
with the sour milk. Beat egg whites
stiff but not dry, and fold into the
cake mixture.
Place in 2 well CREASED layer cake
pans and bake In moderately hot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08

cuts about 2 inches apart. Brush top
and sides generously with melted
butter. Toast in a moderately hot
oven (400 degrees) until the loaf is
golden brown. Serve hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08
Inward Rest

When a man finds not repose in
himself it is in vain for him to
seek it elsewhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08

head Of lettuce.
Cut into wedges.
Peel tomatoes,
remove stem end,
and cut i n t o
eighths. Place in
salad bowl with
the lettuce. Add
crurnbled Rogue
fort cheese and
French dressing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-08

through the CEN
ter of the loaf,
lengthwise, cut
ting just to. the
lower crust, but
not through it.
Then cut cross
wise, spacing the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
Land PROJECTS
ROB COUNTIES
Counties Where Land is Taken
for Forest Purposes Face
Loss, Says Pittenger.

Minnesota counties, in which large
areas of land have been taken over by
the Federal Government for forest pur-
poses, are facing a serious financial
situation calling for prompt action by
Congress, Congressman William A. Pit
tenger declared in an address he made
last Wednesday on the floor of the
House. He pointed out that when
these lands were Incorporated in ma
tional forests, no further taxes can be
levied on them and the counties are
deprived Of greatly needed revenues
formerly derived from that source.
Mr.. Pittenger declared that this sit
uation calls for prompt action by Con-
gress for relief of these counties and
he urged that early consideration OF
the various bills already introduced for
that purpose in order that an adequate
solution of the problem might be ar
rived at without unnecessary delay. He
quoted from statement by the Cook
county commissioners showing a de
cline in total acreage in the county
from the original area within its boun-
diaries of 1,158,263.47 to 243, $50 acres
taxed in 1889, and decrease in taxable
valuation from $1,908,158 in 1920 to
$492, 1888 in the taxable year 1893, a
decline in tax collections from $186, 1926
in 1925, to SCI, 121 for 1887"
Il trust, Mr.. Speaker" said Mr.. Pit
tenger in concluding his plea" that the
committee will be able to have hear
ings on these legislative proposals and
that legislation may be enacted at this
session of Congress for the relief CT
counte throughout the country where
the tax problem has become difficult
one by reason of large acreages having
been withdrawn from taxation for for
estry purposes The problems in Cook
County, as have indicated above, exist
in other counties, although probably
not to the same degree"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
ELyite on Prominent
Committee at HanaLine.

Terry Brownell Of Ely, senior at
Hamline University, was recently ap-
pointed to the Vocation Day committee
to make arrangements for speakers from
professional fields to discuss the wise
choice of various vacations with the
students. The date for the fifth an
nual vocation day has been set for
April 10, according to DR.. Donald E..
Swanson, faculty director of the event,
and Kenneth Willard, student chairman.
Mr.. Brownell will work with three
other students representing the other
classes in picking speaker for the topic
of physical education for men and
women and community recreation for
men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
Pete LEADS
CONTINUED from Page one)

he declared that he would favor elm
mating the wholesaler and dealing dir
ectly with the manufacturer, thereby
affording a further saving to the
county.
To this the Duluth commissioner
made no reply, Commissioner Pete said.
He told the Miner, however, that he
favored dividing the county business
among the various districts, giving each
its fair share, practice that was fol-
lowed, he said, until recent years
The session was not a regular board
meeting, and the members discussed
the situation freely, believing they were
speaking off the record, although a
reporter for the Duluth Herald and
News Tribune was present. Fridays
Duluth papers carried an account of
the discussion and Commissioner Pete
was attacked editorially by the paper
for his stand. The editorial concluded
by asking whose money does he think
he is spending?"
The commissioner pointed out to the
Miner that about rs per cent of all
taxes in the county are paid by the
range, while Duluth pays the remain
ing rs per cent.
He further stated that "for every
dollar that Duluth puts into the road
and bridge fund they take two dollars
out" 1t was from the road and bridge
fund that the tire claim that started the
dispute was being paid.
The board holds it's next meeting
April 20, and, judging from the manner
IN which many local merchants have
reacted to the policy-forming argument
on county purchases, there will be |
many letters to be read at this ses-
sion Directing to cutting the small mer-
chants of the range off the purchasing
list.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
LalULess Cancer Cells
Should be Removed EarIu.

To understand the results of cancer,
members of the Minnesota State Medi-
cal Associations Committee on Public
Health Education today compared the
human body to hotel with it's Ella
borate system of dining rooms, bed
rooms, baths, kitchens, storerooms.
engine rooms
Suppose. says the bulletin on cancer
issued today by the committee, that
the bricks in the walls OF the hotel
kitchen started to multiply. They
would grow into the neighboring halls,
force their way up the elevator shafts,
crowd into the dining rooms and
lounges. Normal activity in the hotel
would be at first handicapped and,
finally, when the bricks had worked
their way through the foundations,
they would cease altogether and the
building would collapse"
In the human body. according to the
doctors, cancer occurs when the deli
cate system Of controls between its
cells breaks down. One of the cells
starts to grow rapidly and lawlessly
The lawlesS cell multiplieS, spreads
among surrounding normal cells and,
unless the new cells are removed, they
migrate to remote parts of the body
there to start new colonies Of the
same lawless cells. Before they have
migrated to other parts Of the body
and before they have spread far among
nearby structures, they can be removed
by surgery or destroyed by X-rays and
radium. Once they are removed or
destroyed, the rest Of the body can go
on in perfect health. To be removed
completely and successfully however,
they must be treated early.
The doctors urge in this bulletin
which is the first in a series TO be
issued on cancer in April, that every
suspicious sign such as a lump, a sore
that does not heal, an unusual dis
charge or unexplained indigestion, be
reported Immediately so that, if cancer
should be the cause, it can be remoy-
ed or destroyed before serious damage
is done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13

places as may be permitted by law
Protected wild animals may be taken
under a hunting license only by hunt
ing with firearm or other lawful
weapon. Protected fur-bearing animals
may be taken under trapping license
only with lawful traps.
Fish may be taken under fishing
license only by angling, or by spearing,
or by netting by residents only, when
possessing the required additional IL
cense so to Go.
ID All persons who engage in selling
bait to be used for fishing shall be
designated as bait dealers, and must
obtain bait dealers license.
Section 2. The 1888 supplement- to
Mason's Minnesota statutes of 1927,
Section sos, Subdivision z, is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
CD A nonresident duly licensed to
fish in this state, may however, ship by
common carrier as provided by this act
to point outside this state in any one
season not to exceed "a pounds of fish
of any variety Or one fish lawfully
caught by him in this state, and as
provided by this act; but not more than
IL pounds may be shipped on one
coupon.
Such nonresident shall further be
authorized to transport or carry with
him to any point beyond the boundaries
OF the state, not to exceed one daily
limit OF fish of any variety.
Only undressed fish may be shipped.
Such shipment shall be made by the
HcenSee to himself only"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
'GUNGA din
COMING HERE
Picture Adapted From Rudyard
kipling's Poem at State
This Weekend.

"Gunga Din" RKO Radios current
spectacle adapted from Rudyard Kip
hng's poem, will be shown at the State
theatre this weekend, according to
Ralph Swanson, manager Starred are
Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen, and
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Sam Jaffe
plays Gunga Din.
The story treats of the adventures OF
water carrier, or bhisti for British
regiment in India; and his three sold
Ter chums Kipling immortalized Gunga
Din, when he made the humble bhisti's
name ring throughout the civilized
world with verses written as in words
of flame.
The poem was one of the authors
earliest bids for fame. It achieved its
object because of it's strenuous martial
tempo. strenuous appeal, and splendid
gloriflcation of the under-dog, as ex-
emplif1ed in the person of an intrepid
native, who, despite his lowly place in
the social scale, terrible handicap in
the east-ridden Orient, set Fate at de-
fiance and proved himself every inch
man.
Kiphng knew war at first hand. AS
a newspaper correspondent he had seen,
in his own words, "the lean, locked
ranks go roaring down to die!"
He had witnessed the wild-heart-
wrenching abandon of the charge, as
the cavalry swept like human whirl-
wind on the enemy Afghan mountain
GERS. He had, too, watched the bhisti,
unarmed, and encountered by his big
sack OF water, bring aid and comfort
to sorely wounded or dying soldiers, re-
CARELESS Of the storms of bullets that
beat around his head.
And seeing this modest hero, devoid
OF credit, his merits only recognized
by Private Tommy Atkins, or the lat
ter's native comrades, he selected him
as a fitting subject for his muse. So it
came about that "Gunga Din" came to
life in the verses which made him an
object of admiration in the eyes of the
outside world
What the poet did for the once
despised bhisti, in his ballad MASTER
piece has been emphasized four-fold
by the screen. "Gunga Din" is its film
version.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
Fishing License Reduction
Spurs Tourist Inquiries.

A definite increase in the out of state
inquiries coming to the Minnesota
tourist bureau greeted the announce
ment of reduction in the non-resi-
dent fishing license. News of the re-
duction was carried in scores of out
OF state papers in the territory from
which the state draws the bulk of its
vacationists.
Inquiries for the first three months
OF this year have shown an increase
above any previous year, with decid-
ed squirt for the first week in April,
according to the bureau. At the same
time the fish propagation activities of
the department Of conservation are
getting under way with prospects for
record year in fish production.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
OUTLINE new
FISHING LAWS
Game Regulations Enacted by
Present Legislature Also
Listed by Wardens.

The new laws concerning fishing,
game licenses, passed by the present
session of the legislature have been
catalogued by the game wardens and
are as follows. These new acts are
supplementary to Mason's Minnesota
statutes of 1887 and Section $685. Is
amended to read as follows:
$3.50 (a). The kinds of licenses,
the fees to be paid therefor and the
kind of animals which may be taken
hereunder, respectively, subject to all
other provisions of law relating to the
taking of wild animals, as stated in
Section 5536-1, shall be as follows:
ID Resident small game hunting Ii
cenSe 81, to take all small game.
90 Nonresident small game hunt
ing licenses, $500, TO take all small
game.
90 Resident big game hunting IL
cenSe 81 to take all big game.
~ Nonresident big game hunting
license, $4,000, to take all big game.
90 Resident trapping license 81, to
trap all fur bearing animals.
go Resident fishing license, so cents,
to take fish.
CD Nonresident season fishing Ii
cense So, to take fish.
Provided, a combination fishing Ii
cense, may be issued to nonresident
husband and wife for which fee of
$3.50 shall be charged, and a charge
of 81 shall be made for two shipping
coupons, one of which is required to be
attached to each shipment of fish made
by common carrier by a nonresident,
in accordance with the provisions of the
1888 supplement to Masons Minnesota
statutes of 1927, Seton sos, Sub
division 7, as amended by this act.
Provided, however, that no more than
two shipping coupons may be issued to
any licensee, combination or other
wise, in one season; provided, however,
that such shipping coupons shall be
cancelled by the shipping clerk to
whom said shipment IS first delivered;
and provided further, that the director
of game and fish may issue to nom
residents license to take fish by angling
in and upon the waters of Big Stone
Lake and Lake Superior upon the same
terms and conditions as those granted
and enjoyed under and by virtue of the
laws of the states of South Dakota and
Wisconsin respectively.
90 Bait dealers license $3.50, but
operators of summer resorts and tourist
camps who sell to their guests only,
shall not be subject to the payment of
such license fee
90 White fish netting and inland
herring netting license to take fish
for private use but not for sale, under
Mason's Minnesota statutes of 1927,
Section $685., one net per applicant not
exceeding 100 feet in length, license 81.
QO Dark house, fish house or other
shelters for use thereof in winter fish
ing, license $1O0.
b the term, "big game" as used
herein shall include deer, moose, elk,
caribou and bear and the term small
game" as used herein shall include all
other protected wild quadrupeds and
wild birds.
g Every license shall have printed
thereon the kind thereof and the name
of all wild animals which may law
fully be taken Hereunder, and shall
entitle the person to whom issued to
take the wild animals therein specified
in such manner and at such times and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
Eel-like Object Taken
From Back of PickereL.

Granite FallS-Attention ichthyolo-
giStS! When the commercial fishermen
made drag Tuesday they took large
plckerel out of the net to return it to
the river and noticed that on its back
there was a Thing. The Thing was
about foot long and had flat tail
like an eel. 1t was bluish-greenish-
grey color with holes along each side
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
MOOSE ELECT
Continued from Page One)

honorary plaque to be displayed at the
organizations headquarters in Moose
heart, Illinois. The local degree team
Will initiate the candidates.
A delegation from the Proctor lodge
Will be present to outline the state con-
Ventlon scheduled for that city this
year.
Other officers elected at the meeting
last week include: Joe Klun, Jr, vice
dictator, succeeding Frank Vranesich;
Sam Baskerud, prelate, succeeding Floyd
DunStan; 0. T. Friedsburg, treasurer,
ana Anton F. Kotchevar, secretary, both
reelected. l.. c. SLENDER was named
trustee Tor tree-year term, replacing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
]. C. ANNUAL GOES TO PRINTER

Copy for the Junior Colleges first year
book, the "Voyageur," will be given
to the printers this week, according to
Dean Sigurd F. Olson. The layout has
been completed and nearly all of the
descriptive matter written and pictures
taken.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
ST. OLAF CHOIR AT HIBBING.

The st. Olaf choir of Mortified, Min
neSota, will be presented in concert in
the high school auditorium in Hibbing
on Monday, April "a, at 8:45 p m. Many
Ely people are planning to attend. Tic
kets are available at Miller Market.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13

It's funny game, this thing called
politics. Some people refuse to have
anything at all to do with it, yet to
others it's fascinating business. Many
young men find it so interesting that
they want to get into it, and once in
deep enough to see what it really is,
they want to get out. But if given an
opportunity to get out and stay out,
they change their mind and decide to
stay in the game. 1t has been said
that once man is bitten by the poll
tical bug, he is its slave for life
How true and to the point
A man who cannot take, as we'll as
give, had best keep out of politics.
This game is mans game, and unless
you are willing to be the target for
anything your foes may care to throw
at you, you have no business in politics
Every successful politician must also
be a Snowman. But like everything
else, showmanship can be overdone
One who overdoeS it becomes a clown
A man who does not know his onions, 4"
to use homely phrase, does not sue
coed in politics, nor in any other field
One must KNOW, BELIEVE and
PREACH. If one does not KNOW
what he breaches, he makes fool of
himself. If one does not BELIEVE
what he is preaching, he's hypocrite.
Some politicians are called selfish
opportunists." Every man who runs
for public office is an opportunist. A
man would not go to all the trouble
if he did not want something for him
self. Some do it for glory, others for
money. But all are opportunities just
the same. Any man who hears oppor-
tunity knocking and opens his door, is
an opportunist. So are you and I.
In our crystal ball. Contrary to a
prediction by Emil Hurja, well known
New Deal prophet, vice-president Gar
ner will NOT be the 1910 Democratic
presidential candidate The Garner
boom came too soon, and like an early
spring flower, it will be nipped by frost
The next Democratic convention will
be hectic one and two major groups
will be deadlocked The two major
groups will be Cd The Roosevelt-for-
third-term group and CD The con-
sentative I'VE again"
group. The Roosevelt group will be
strong enough to stop the conservatives
and vice-versa. The result: A clark
horse" candidate.
Theodore Roosevelt's cookie-duster
was not the last mustache in the White
House. The next president of the
United States will have a mustache
That is, if Thomas E. Dewey still has
his lip-decoration when he takes Office
in 1941.
In a recent editorial, the Virginia
Daily Enterprise (Which also carries
this COLI extended an invitation to
Hjamer Peterson to join the Repub-
leans, rather than continue with his
plan for rightiest Farmer-Labor and
Democrat coalition.
Such a ponJlcal fellowship, said the
Enterprise, "is ordained to failure"
Many observers agree with the En-
terprise.
The Farmer-Labor party has been
split into three factions; the extreme
leftists, the centrists, and the extreme
rightists. The extreme-leftisEs have
many so-called leaders" while the CEN
trists are led by George H. Lommen.
II,
for leadership. So much bitterness ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
new PRECINCT
Continued from Page one)

judges; Mrs. Robert Nicholas, George
Banovetz and Mrs. Anna Murgel, clerks.
Third, Pioneer building Mrs. John
kure and Mary Samec, judges; Mrs.
Lillian Sayovitz, Art Buraglio and Earl
Jones, clerks.
Fourth, Winton-Dennis Morris,
judge; Mrs. Lola Gasperlin and Mrs.
Wilhelmina Hill, clerks.
Fifth, White Iron-Hugo Dyhr, judge;
Vivian Imhoff and Werner Esterberg,
clerks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
IN CHARGE OF ASSEMBLY.

Milton Stenlund, Matt Mayerla, Rich
ard Mcfarland, Leonard Pete, and
Elmo Wirta are in charge of the Junior
College assembly program schedule for
Friday morning.