davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

She tried Dictator Stain for mur-
der. Startling revelations by a for
mer woman judge of the Soviet Su-
preme Court whom the Russian
tyrant ordered to hold strange
trial for his bungled crime. Don't
miss her own story in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next Sundays LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (adv)
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
VISITORS HERE

Mrs. Josephine Russell, Bishop.
California; Mrs Lee Benton, Yuma;
Charles Martin, Bishop, California
Mrs. Connie Taylor and two chill
dren and Mrs. James Kearney, Tue
son, were guests yesterday of Mrs.
Benton's mother Mrs. r. j. Bird.
A dance will be given by the Pata-
gonia Woman's Club at Patagonia
tonight.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

Mrs. w. B. Wray, Sr., and son,
Rush Wray, left for their home in
Burnsville, North Carolina, Monday,
after a visit of few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Wray.
Mr.. Wray hopes to return to No
gales later to establish his home
here.
Angel Jirninez, we'll known resi-
dent of Harshaw, was in Nogales
Tuesday
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

Any party vacating for the sum-
mer, desiring a caretaker with good
references, may contact through
this office or by phoning 45-W (adW
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
VISITORS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne w. Bleakley
left Thursday for their home in
Franklin, Pennsylvania, after Wis
it in Patagonia and GuaymaS. Mr..
Bleakley, president Of the Richard
son Real Estate, Mining & Com
mercial Corporation at Patagonia, of
which Senator E. F. Bohlinger is
manager, is nephew of the late
Col. R. R. Richardson, who died at
Patagonia Feb. 6, 1928 Mr. and Mrs.
Bleakley were accompanied on their
trip to Guaymas bv Senator Bob
1inger.
Judge Cyril Forsyth and Greet
Lewis, brother of Constable Blain
Lewis, were visitors in Nogales Wed
nesday from Patagonia.
A. w. Steensen of the NogaleS
Feed & Seed Company has returned
FROM vacotioo trim tn California
Nogales international., 1940-04-27
LONG AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peck are
leaving today on an automobile trip
to Washington, New York, Boston,
Montreal, and other points. They
will be gone about two months.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

Charles Gardner, Phoenix busl-
ness man, was here this week.
N. B. Mercer of Phoenix, former
ly of Nogales, was a visitor here
Sunday.
Spanish teacher, of Mexican de-
scent, living in United States. Give
education, address, hours you can
teach and rates you charge. Profess
sional teacher not necessary if you
believe you can teach conversational
Spanish. Must be able to understand
English. Answer Box B CO this pa
per.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

Mystery of the lost cities of Bra
zil's Green He'll. An ancient man
uscript throws new and startling
light upon the stories of prehistoric
ruins with Externally Shining Tow
ers' guarded by ''Batmen'' Indians
who walk only at night. Read Har-
old T. wilkins, English Explorer S
thrilling account in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next Sundays LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (adv)
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

zack Odom Post No. 36 of the
American Legion will serve chick
en- lunch from to pm. Sunday
May 5th at 121 Nelson street.
Nogales international., 1940-04-27

FOR RENT: Three room furnished
house. Phone 26. (adv).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Watch One and TUO Year
OLds Around Water.

Far too little attention is given to
protecting young children from drown
ing, the Minnesota State Medical as
Sociation's committee on public health
education declared in a bulletin issued
| today.
The general problem of preventing
deaths by drowning concerns everybody
at this time of year according to the
doctors; but precautions against ac-
cidents to swimmers do not meet the
| problem.
More one-year-old children than per-
! sons of any other single year of age
drown annually in the United States
and two-year olds also contribute a
number of drowning deaths far out
of proportion to the number in the
| population. The total is approximately
400 for both each year.
There is only one way to prevent
these tragic mishaps, according to the
| doctors. That is to watch the babies
constantly if they are anywhere near
the water.
Only small number of the drown
| iiiSo odhC pAdCt dI pCdCllcS OI OIllcI
resorts, according to figures quoted from
June report by the Metropolitan Life
| Insurance company. Most of the IA
talities occur in the back yard at home
many of them in fish ponds, lily ponds
or in bitches, cisterns, cess pools or
nearby small streams or lakes.
Partly filled hath tubs are also q
source of great danger if the baby or
youngster is left even "for a minute
or two" to his own devices, th.. bulletin
points out. The responsibility for pre-
venting drownings. among these very
young children is, of course, in the lap
of the parents.
Children of one and two or three
years must be watched constantly" the
doctors declare emphatically. They
cannot be left alone safely even for
a moment outside the house where
there are natural or artificial ponds,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
CITY Baseball Team to
Play Doubleheader Here

other famed.
In the tenth. Frank Swigel was
walked to start the inning, but he
died on base as the next three men
were thrown out at first through some
excellent work on the part of the
Chisholm infield. The Sox then saw
Shortstop Preattle go to first as Novak
bobbled a grounder at short, steal
second, and then race home with the
winning run as Novak made his second
error of the inning Ironically enough,
while Novak let in the Chisholm run,
he was greatly responsible for Ely's
showing on the score sheet, making
two of the four markers himself
1t was hard fought game that had
the league leaders worried sick from
the eighth inning on. Stan Kostka
smacked out homer in the first that
scored a man on base and Chisholm
made it 80 in the fifth. Ely staged a
rally in the eighth and pushed over 2
runs, but the SoX made it Az in their
half of the inning. The count was
knotted in the ninth.
The pitching was battle between
left handlers, with Johnson having the
edge on Franchak even though the
Elyites lost. Johnson gave up four hits
to five for Franchak. The former had
u strikeouts and the latter Is. Ely
failed to connect for two-bagger for
the second consecutive game. OF the
four games Ely lost, three were by one
run.
The hOx score.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Home Canning Pays the
Homemaker Who Knows How.

1t is possible for you, homemaker,
to earn rs cents an hour right in your
own kitchen. A study of home canning
conducted in the State of New York
showed that homemakers who planned
their work well earned or saved for
the food budget at the rate of rs cents
an hour for actual time spent canning.
To earn this rate of pay home
makers knew how to can safely and
used a pressure cooker for processing
the non-acid vegetables and meat.
Are you canning vegetables that
could be stored? It is waste of good
time and effort and an expense to can
any but an emergency supply of such
crops. If you want instructions for
fixing up the storage cellar, or di-
rections on storage. A copy of Ex-
tension Circular 43, Home Vegetable
Storage" may be obtained by writing
the Bulletin Office, University Farm,
st. Paul.-Inez Hobart, nutrition spec
ialist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
To Engage Nashwauk Saturday
and Chisholm Sunday in
Feature Attractions.

Ely baseball fans will get to see the
city team in action for the first time
since July 4, when Nashwauk plays a
postponed game here Saturday after
noon, starting at 3 o'clock. This game
was rained out last Sunday.
Manager w. " Langen has picked
Frank Vertnik, high school athlete and
former hurler for the Legion nine, to
start against NashWauk.
Sunday afternoon the league-leading
Chisholm club will come here for a
game called at 2:3O o'clock. Dick
Lefty" Johnson will perform on the
mound for the Vermilion range club.
Plenty of fur will fly before the CHS
holm game is over, for last Saturday
night Ely lost a bitter 1O-inning game
to the White Sox on the latter's
diamond, 5 to 4. The winning run
came through an Ely error and not
because of any outstanding playing on
the part of the title-aspiring SoX.
Behind, Az, as the ninth got under
way, Ely pushed over 2 runs to knot
the count at all. Manager Langen,
first up, was safe on first on single.
Vertnik flied out to the left fielder and
Tony Stukel famed. Joe Novak then
went to first on interference on the
part of the Chisholm catcher, and then
Pitcher johnson stepped into the hero's
role for the second time in as many
games by connecting for single that
scored both Langen and Novak. john
son did the same thing against Kee-
watin the week before to win for Ely,
5-4 Barney Banks was thrown out at
first to end the inning.
In the last of the ninth but three
Chisholm men went to the plate, two
of them being thrown out at first by
John Glavan, third baseman, and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Doctors GiUe Summer
SuR-Ian Aid to blondes

People who take on deep chocolate
nue. unoer the summer sun may be
admired; but they get less solid bene-
lit from the suns rays, than the people
who burn often and never acquire any
thing but bright pink as a vacation
color.
This consolation is offered to blondes
TO-DAY 10y the Minnesota state Medical
ASSOCIATIONS committee on public heaIJn
education because blondes and others
VINO burn readily are likely to imagine
that they get no benefit at all because
they do not tan.
The fact is, according to the doc
tors, that tan is a protection pigment
OF the skin which, II it becomes deep
enough, entirely prevents the entry Of
the ultra violet rays.
Mothers of youngsters who tan read
lily are especially warned by the doc
tors in this bulletin to keep that tact
in mind. The child who is deeply
tanned needs cod liver oil, or equiv
alentS containing Vitamin d earlier in
IlIS IAN Il1dIl IIlt lSilI, GlllIl Sh4llIlSO
child who is out in the sun but never
acquires what looks like a healthy
tan"
Everybody should remember, also, the
bulletin says, that excessive Sunburn
is as serious as any other kind of burn
and should be avoided If the burn is
severe and widespread enough, it will
cause the same symptoms of proStrat-
ing illness, chills, fever, nausea and
pain, and it needs immediate medical
attention. For mild sunburn, ordinary
carbolated vaseline is soothing and as
helpful as any prepared lotion or ONT
'ment.
To avoid burning, particularly on pro-
tracted fishing trips, ordinary zinc
oxide ointment applied literally and
followed by coating of talcum powder
will do the trick, according to the
doctors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

Is it advisable to use sweet clover
for night pasture and idle horses when
feeding Sudan hay?
Sweet clover makes an excellent
pasture for night use or for idle horses.
1t has a bitter taste, however, and
sometimes livestock will have to be
starved before they eat it, but horses
take to it more readily than cattle.
They will usually crave for additional
roughage however, and Sudan grass
hay will supply this need if it does not
make the horses too "washy." If the
Sudan grass hay is unsatisfactory, you
can substitute some other dry roughage
such as timothy or prairie hay, wheat
or oats straw A good way to feed
this roughage would be to put it in
rack out in the sweet clover pasture
where the horses could eat all they
wish-A L. Harvey, animal husbandry
division.
/ have often heard that sunbUrnca
potatoes and carrots are poisonous to
humans and livestock. Is there any
truth IN TINS!
There is no danger from sunburned
carrots, but the skins of potatoes that
have grown above the ground will often
contain poison known as solanin.
Usually all of this poison will be re-
moved when the potato is peeled, but
if the sunburn is extremely bad, 1
suggest that you throw the tuber away.
"A. E. Hutchins, division of horticul-
ture.
Is there anything that can be done
to the walls of a new cistern to prevent
the first fill of rain water from be-
coming so hard?
Whenever cement or concrete "Sets," "
certain amount of free lime is liber-
ated, and this lime makes the water
hard. Some feel that washing the
fresh concrete with a solution of sal
soda, soda ash, trisodium phosphate or
some other water softener helps i'm
prove the condition. I doubt that the
trouble and expense would be war
ranted, however.-A. G. Tyler, agricul-
tural engineering division.
/ have noticed a number of small
plant lice on my garden peas Is
there any way to control these.
Yes, busting or spraying your gar
den peas with nicotine sulphate
| (Blackleaf 400 is one of the best con-
troll measures.-A. c. Ruggles, division
of entomology
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
IMAGINATION

To give children the full benefit OF
learning through imagination, they
must have free environment. They
do not need perfection and finish in
their surroundings to make them happy
Children invest with magic the most
ordinary and commonplace things
They will fish over the banister, fol
example, with a string and go to
great pains to "land" a block that has
the resemblance to fish. Here they
are engroSsed in the doing as when a
stick becomes hobby horse from the
need for riding, not because it looks
like horse. They use in new ways
everything they see or experience
putting together bits that make a
mosaic as fantastic as a dream but real
and concrete to them. Over riding in
congruity, they will tell a story with
prepoSterous elements like that of the
little boy who dropped his head" and
went home to tell his mother in eIab-
crate detail where it might be found.
A little girl will scold her doll for
not eating her dinner and then calmly
proceed to do it herself.
Like primitive man, the child at
tributes to natural objects the same
thoughts and feelings which move him.
The wind moaning in the chimney be-
comes a real person to him. In fact.
when we say nature smiles after rain.
or that the leaves whisper in the forest,
we are only using phrases with bark
back to childish imagination remote in
mans history. Here we get a glimpse
OF what imagination has done for man
in lifting him above the realm of every
day humdrum, material things into a
life OF the spirit which sees possibilities.
Wherever man has conquered the ele-
ments of the animal himself, it has
been through imagination.
The mother may greatly add to, or
detract from, her children's sense of
comradeship with her, by the value she
puts on imagination. If we enter into
the child'S play with him, we double
the enjoyment he gets out of it, If we
respect his request not to sit on the
chair where his imaginary guest is
sitting, if we enter Fundamentally into
conversation in which he takes the
part of Mr.. McGregor, whose graden is
being ravaged by rabbits, we are adding
TO his fun, and at no expense in equip
ment or time The mother who
thinks it is silly to humor the child's
fancy is to be pitied for having for
gotten her own childhood.
There is some confusion in the minds
OF parents as to how children NAV
have their imagination cultivated with
out running the danger of losing sight
of reality. Until about the age of five,
the child does not realize that he is
imagining. Often the highly imagin-
ative tales of the child are misinter-
preted by the parent or teacher, who,
having hard and fast notions of right
and wrong, cannot appreciate the fluid
state of the childs ideas and beliefs.
The adult does not realize that his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Table Fare of Wild
Creatures Examined.

Technicians for the state game and
fish division are prying into the diet
preferences of wild creatures.
Table fare of wild ducks, pheasants
hawks, foxes, and other birds and
mammals are under investigation
through a project sponsored jointly by
the division and the University of
Minnesota.
Stomach contents of animals killed
are examined by University scientists
under direction of Dr.. Gustav Swanson
and Louis A. Fried. Some results have
been startling.
For example, the stomachs of two
red foxes taken in Rice county con-
tanned 90 per cent and 100 pr cent
rabbit, respectively. A marsh hawk on
the Carlos Avery refuge had consumed
field mice exclusively.
Before feeding patterns for birds and
animals are definitely ascertained, Off
Gals emphasized, the Investigations
must be continued over g lengthy
period. Examinations must be mad~
at all seasons and in all localities be-
fore an average is decided.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

nor inside near tubs or pans partly
filled with water"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
THRILLING ACTS
AT COUNTY FAIR

Fifteen thrilling and daring grand
stand circus acts, motorcycle races, both
day and night, the appearance of the
midwest gypsy tour of motorcyclists,
midway carnival with rides, thrill acts,
the school worlds fair band and drum
maJorettes, annual dairy-maid milking
contest and many other unusual at
fractions will provide entertainment
for young and old at the st. Louis
county fair, Aug. %, "a and 25, at
Hibbing
The night programs start Friday
evening and continue Saturday after
noon and night and Sunday afternoon
and night.
The midway this year will have the
typical county fair Set-up, of rides and
concessions. -Four local organizations
will have lunch stands
Community exhibits promise to be
better than ever before Lynwood is
the first entry, Spudville, Swandale and
Meadowlands community clubs, are
among the early entries Twelve COM
munities in all are expected to have
booths.
Saturday has been designated as All
day and special features have been ar
ranged The All showing of dairy
calves, poultry and sheep will be
revelation.
Twentyfour clubs will have exhibits
and will choose their own style queen.
modern All club building. The new
modern All club building The nwe
structure will house the All members.
There the members will live during the
fair with Miss Mabel Fertig in charge
of the girls and Harold Aase in charge
of the boys.
The All department offers over 5000
in premiums.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

air, sunshine and fresh green foods
are most abundant, and their wise use
will bring back strength and health to
nerves frayed by long months in the
school room 1t is a time to correct
physical defects and also period for
additional rest and relaxation from a
rigid program.
Vacation should provlde experiences
which will help children to face real
life, but the boy of II who must always
get up at 500 a. m. to assist grownupS
with the milking will never learn to
enjoy this chore.
Vacation experiences should teach
the value of cooperation. Sharing
work in the home, sharing duties at
camp or on the playground all con-
tribute to this end
Vacation days should enrich life.
With so much of the enthusiasm and
curiosity which rightfully belongs to
childhood crushed by the routine and
formality of school, the summer months
offer opportunity for recapturing this
agerness.-(Mrs.) Belle o. Fish, family
relationship specialist, University Farm
ST. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Record WaU-Eyed Pike
Catch is RunlOred.

reckenridge-Game Warden Robert
E. Stretch of Moorhead was hot on the
trail of tale that worlds wall-eyed
pike of 1912 pounds had been caught
in Little Pine lake, near Perham, MINI.
He called j. o. Lewis, warden at Per-
ham, and learned that it must have
been a gag for the only big wall-eye
Lewis had heard about was a 912
FOUNDER caught by Walter MCGOWAN
in Little Pine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

lJohn L. Collyer. president Of
The B. F. Goodrich Com
pony. with three employees
who completed 40 years Of
continuous employment this
month. Goodrich has 200
people with 20 or more
years OF service. Left to
right: Mr.. CollYer. Williom
TolleY. Oscar LIE Masters
and Earl Honna.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
State Operating IL
Iron Mines This Year,

Thirteen Minnesota state-owned
mines are in operation this year and as
to June 80 they shipped 4,270,681 gross
tons of ore. This is not quite twice as
much for the same period last year, but
is about million tons under 1887.
Largest producer was the Missabe
Mountain mine at Virginia. Mines are
being operated at Buhl, Calumet, Nash
wauk, Eveleth, Keewatin, Hibbing,
Mountain Iron and Crosby.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
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, 1940-08-01

way of looking at things is crystalizeo
after hundreds OF experiences with
those facts. The mother who is per-
picked to know what to say TO her six
year old when he announces, II shot
seventy gopners this morning" forgets
chat he has as yet very inadequate
only for appreciation of his ability as
hunter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Worlds Wealthiest Man

The nizam of Hyderabad, who
has $500,000,000 in gold, $4,000, 000,-
900 in jewels and an income of $780,
100000 a year, is probably the
Wealthiest man in the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Vacation Experiences Are
Important to Childhood.

What should summer vacation do for
your children?
First, it should promote health
Vacation comes at time when fresh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-12
FARM PROBLEM.
AND UNEMPLOYMENT

Editor The Times: In my last
letter I tried to explain how the
adoption of the so-called planned
economy. sterilization, or per-
haps better known as the price
fixing of goods, services, and
wages, by organized monopoly
has caused great disparity in
the money incomes of the farm
ers and farm labor for the last
20 years compared with the
wages and salaries of the people
employed in the cities. and how
this restriction of price COMPETE
ton and free economy in the
cities is also the main cause of
unemployment.
How can the farmers, farm
labor and the unemployed defend
themselves BY organization,
and becoming a political power
in the nation. The politician
helps them that know what they
want. and help themselves.
These three groups really have
something in common. What
helps the farmer will help farm
labor get better wages. and
what helps both will help the un-
employed to get jobs in indus
try.
The farmer, farm labor and
the unemployed are not likely
to get far by initiating the peo-
pie in the city and also trying
to fix the prices of their prod
ucts. They have tried that for
20 years. They should get to-
gether. and put up a fight for
a free economy. remove the re-
strictions in industry. restore
free competition and then the
system OF distribution will adj
just itself so that there will be
more production in industry.
which will absorb the unem-
ployed. As more people find EN-
ployment in industry it will re-
lieve the overproduction OF farm
products. Unemployment caused
BY these restrictions on compe-
tition has driven many from the
city TO the farms for a liveli-
hood. thereby depressing prices
of farm products.
This planned economy, or
price-fixing idea is fast leading
us into a dictatorship.
OSCAR c. ERICKSON.