davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

(Por Tir4 . cusrta

Llgva Ell Cfrculo Cubano TO
tos cinco bates, en- 10 que Va de
temporada.
lCuantos desafics lleva CANA
dos Ia novena de los Mambises?
Ell ~conjumto cubano nos pa
rece buen, de calidad; pero no
dispone de puenos pitchers.
McGahagin, sin embargo, Ian
z6 bien 81 pasado domingo; pero
Fernandez estaba e nuno de sus
meicres dfas.
Algunos que Ia semana pasa-
da dudaban de la habilidad de
Fernandez estaba en- uno de sus
biaron de paracer luego de que
el domingo lie vieron en- acci6n.
Aumenta ell nimero de "fa-
.r6ticas". casi tcdas bonitas, en-
el par2ue De Cuscaden.
~ pagan gu entrada con el
mayor gustol
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

no esta tampoco en- Barcelona.
Pero, no me haga listed case.
En- Capitania Ia i~nformaran...
RENO un nuevo silencio.
Maria no acababa de COM
prender.
Nil p~.nsamientos Sc atrope-
Aaoan en- su pobre cerebro mar
tirizado..., mil sentimientos con
t~radictorics la asaltaban.
Guerra pensar que Miguel hu
biese dado, tai vsz, la orden de
no parmitir a made rue lie viese,
de que diiesen cue no estaba...
Pero no Sc atravia...
El eomandante le pareci6, des
&c un principle, un hombre bue
no. un hombre de- coraz6n. inca
paz de una canallada.
20 seria que Sc hubiese tras-
ladado de hotel, senciIlameute?
20 seria, aun, y este era muy
iaei!' que le hubissen tradada-
% plaza y d dasduot..
La gaceta., 1940-04-26
meti6 Ramblas abajo.

meti6 Ramblas abajo.
Cinco minutes b~astaron para
que el carruaje sc detuviera an
te ell hotel.
Maria sc ape6.
Ahora ST.
Ahora ell coraz6n lie golpeaba
furiosamente, violentisima, en-
fondo del pecho.
JQue iba a pasar, Dios milo?
IC6mo la recibiria Miguel?..
Ella recordaba, es verdad, la
escena de noblezas del Cireulo
Militar...
Pero Ino podia Miguel sentir
pOr ella, por Maria de la Cruz,
una especie de rencor, pensan-
do que fue ella la mujer de Pc
dro, la que le arranc6 para STEM
pre- la dicha y la ventura de las
manos?...
Y 81 era asi, lno IRA a ven
garse ahora, negaudole aquella
Carta, en- Ia que 10 magHr catra-
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Maria de la Cruz comenz6 a
alarmarSe.
@C6mo?... Isl! lEl senior de
Guzman iDon Miguel de Guz-
man, el comandante L.. iUn Sc
nor que vive aqui desde hace un
ano!...
FL empleado, que habia recor
dado, al fin. lanz6 un "iAhr
muy largo Y muy extrano.
Y contest6, por dltimo:
-iAh, Sill. IVA Sc quien d.
&c listed, senoral... I'm CONAN
dante de Artilleria, que pas6 A.
rIi uros meses... I'm Sehor jo-
ven... Alto. Ino?
ISL.
VA, 81, sehora J Pero csc Sc
nor va no esta aqui!
Maria de la Cruz Sc puso mas
palida.
5Que no esta aqui?
No, sehora, no. Desde haze
muchOs uessA Ildwo cree que
La gaceta., 1940-04-26
TONIC U
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA CALF

apareci6 a 10 lejos el fantasma
iuminoso de la atalaya del tt
bidabo, como un faro de la gran
urbe, extendida a sus pies.
Fl tren, a partir de aqui, en-
prendi6 una eSpecie de fuga
frenetica, que devoraba los XII
l6metros.
Y media bora despues comen-
zaban a desfilar los suburbios
de un mOdo vertiginoSo ante los
ojos de Maria de la Cruz.
E estrepito internal del con-
voy al hundirse en- el foso de A
rag6n, le pareci6 a la inmensa-
mente desdichada una especie
De mGsca celeste.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

FL tren fren6, con un largo
y deSgarrador chirrido de ejes
y de ruedas atormentadOs...
Y la .espoSa del ingeniero e.
ch6 pie a terra.
Barcelona!
iAqui estaba ell hombre que
iba a salvarla de la vergienza y
la ignominia, 81 amante de Ma
ria de las Nievesl
Recordaba con mas precision
los detalles de su viaje anterior
a la ciudad condal, al subir las
escaleras del apeadero.
Sc encontr6 EN- 81 paseo De
Gracia.
Sc metio en- ell primer taxi
que la ofrecieron, dando orden
81 chauffeur de que la llevara al
Hotel de 0riente.
III coche parti6 como una ba-
la, bajando el paseO, Y atrave-
Ia plaza de CStaauha, %
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Benjamin Field abrira sus
'puertas en- la noche de hoy pa
ra un programa secundario, PEE
TO que no carece de merito.
Tomm yG6mez, Ell fuerte ahi-
jado de Jose Leto, pasara a ma
yores empenos EN- su division,
teniendo de rival a Leon Fou-
cart, de Jacksonville, un vete-
rano y vencedor de Woody
Jones.
Los pufos de Gomez SON efec-
.tivos; pero ha de tenerse en-
.cuenta la experienced de Leon y
tambien su j~es.rezA.
Gomez, sin embargo, IS ell ia
vorito de los expertos, con una
.pequena proportion de ventaia.
ST ell muchacho tampeno ven
ce por nOcaut sera su oncena
victoria consecutive por 'la via
del sueno''.
Ostenta la direction de Leon
ell "Silencioso" Jim Carey.
Estima Carey que las victo-
rias de Gomez han sido sobre
La gaceta., 1940-04-26
con Los Gu &NTES

I'm peso digero de Montreal,
Dave Castilloux, ahadi6 aver o
ira victoria a su reputation, ven
ciendo pOr puntOs, en- ell Coliseo
de New York, a Wesley Rameg,
.el veterano de Grand Rapids.
Ramey recibi6 un golpe deba-
jo del OjO derecho, que lie hizo
perder brios en- Ell curse del
match"
La gaceta., 1940-04-26
Pesaba Castilloux ls4 Hhraa ,
.su adversario 1876.

Jimmy Fantini, gladiator de
Fordham, hi0o tablas enel semi
con Frank Gilmore, de
Cincinnati. FL arbitro Cava-
naugh amonest6 a Gilmore, por
sus tacticas en- el cuarto asalto.
Jimmy Casa cay6 a la iona,
zen ell cuarto, pero Sc incorpOr6 y
.derrOt6 por decision a Bobby
Gentle, del Bronx. Los dos gla-
diadores tenfan Ell mismo peso,
159 libras cada uno.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26
MANN PUSO A DORMIR A.
EVERETT

Washington, abril 26.-Na-
than Mann, 1877 libras, de New
HaH en-, Conn.,, venci6 por nocaut
tecndco a Buck Everett, de Wa
shington, que pesaba 1870. Ocu-
rri6 la caida al minute y 10 Sc
gundos del bercer asalto.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Willie Ne prometi6 va a SD ce-
rebro que el domingo no usara
los bra7os para tirar La Garcia.
Suponemos que Grandfo le'
prometera a sus piernas no u
sarlas desde la primera al
home, 81 Charles Sc equivoca
en- la cuenta de una pelota.
Los arbitros de la Liga Inter
social act1an a gran altura, aun
que ganan suicides modestos.
ST Willie economiza Garcia y
Grandio "ahorra" zapabos... to-
do saldra a pedir de boca.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

NADIA menos que % hits des-
cargaron los Cardenales para
veneer a los Piratas con solo ell
margen de una carrera, 10 por
9. Doce "jilotes" dispararon los
bateadores del Pittsburgh.
Del San Luis dieron tres hits
cada uno, Stu Martin, Slaught-
er, Padgett Y ]. Martin. ia de-
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Batearon oportunamente los
Gigantes, con un total de IL hits
e hicieron 9 carreras, mientras
las Abejas de Boston, con 8
hits, solo llegaron una vez al
'home'. Alfonso Lopez descar-
g6 UNI hit en- tres veces al bate.
Lohrman lanz6 por los vencedo-
res.
Boston lie, Oh, lie; New York
&c, 11h, Zoe.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

La Comisi6n Atletica del Es-
.tado de New York le inform6 a
Mike Jacobs que no podia cele-
5rar vna pelea entire Henry Arm
strong, Ell campe6n del peso vel
ter, y Eric Boon, un peso ligero
de Ia Gran Bretana. Boon ten
dra primero que probar su ha-
bilidad en- los cuadrilatercs anne
ricancs. Dicese que Jacobs pre-
sentara el match en- New Jer-
sey.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26
nEPORTES
EN- LAS GRANDES DIGAS
LIGA NACIONAL
VICTORIA DE DIZZY

Ell pitcher Dizzy Dean dsIo
aver en- cinco hits a los Rojos de
Cincinnati y di6 una victoria a
los Cubs, con anotaci6n de 2 ca
rreras por A. Paul Derringer, el
meior pitcher de los Rojos, car
g6 con la derrota. Once hits ba-
tearon los victorioscs, tres de
Herman, dos de Cavaretta y O.
tros dos de Todd. Ovacicn6 el
pdblico al veterano lanzador.
Cincinnati &c, 5h, 2e; Chica-
go &c, 11h, Re.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Faustino Casares jugara uno
de los "jardines'' de los Leales.
Alfredo, simpatizador ndmero
l de los Leales, aprecia la sin
yecci6n' en- 10 que vale.
Y Willie Paz y F~austino Sc
revan de manera perfecta.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Con su victoria de aver sobre
los Phillies y la derrota del Gin
cinnati, los Dodgers de Brook
lyn sc colocaron a la cabeza de
Ia Liga, sin ninguna derrota.
Casey lanz6 por la novena diri-
qida por Durocher Y Ell apabu-
llamiento Sc anot6 a Pearson.
Brooklyn &c, 8h, lie; Filadel-
fla lie, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Senadores Hetargo' en- el
loveno inning y anotaron seis
earreras, derrotando a los Atle-
icos. Caster tuvo que ser sus-
tituido por Ross y perdi6 Ell de-
Alexandra Carrasquel sus
tituy6 a Torres y conquist6 Ell
triunfo.
Filadelfia &c, 13h, 2e; Wash
&c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Newsome limit6 a los Browns
a cinco hits, mientras sus com.
paneros bateaban diez Y produ-
clan A carreras.
Detroit &c, 10h, De; San Luis
&c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Bob Feller recuper6 aver su
forma perfecta y dej6 a los Me
dias Blancas, que lie pegaron o.
chO hits, en- una sofa carrera.
d. los Indies batearon de JON
iron, ayudandO a Bob, Jeff
Haath y Rollie Hsmsley. Bob
Kennedy, del Chicago, descarg6
un batazo de tres esquinas. Su
Gnica carrera la hicieron los Me
dias Blancas en- ell noveno. Car
go con la derrota Ell zurdo
Smith.
Chicago lie, 8h, De; Cleveland
SC, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26
LIGA DEL ESTADO

Gainesville &c, Al, lie; De
Land 7c, Oh, lie.
Harold Toenes fue ell pitcher
de los victoriosos, acompahadO
.por el catcher oRede.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

rrota &c le acredit6 a Kinger =
la victoria a Shoun.
San Luis 10c, 22h, 2e; Pitts
ourgh &c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

SoNy Krieger pas6 a la divi-
sion del peso complete ligero,
con 1T libras, para veneer a
Herbie Katz, por nocaut, en- Ell
cuarto asalto. Pesaba Katz IT'S.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Daybona Beach sc, IN, 4e; Or
lando &c, 6h, Sc.
Onis elevo va Ell Orlando al
segundo lugar.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

La baterfa Ciccone y Schiro
NADIA pudO hacer para evitar la
derrota.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Leesburg DC, Oh, 4e; San A.
gustin &c, 12h, 2e.
Harper lanz6 por los triunfa-
dOres, teniendo a Mobley de
cOmpanero de bateria.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Ocala DC, 2h, De; Sanford 12C
ooh, Oe.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26
DOR el recho Y las muhecas l.

por ell pecho y las munecas L..
Ahora, EN- cambio, era una pc
ore mujer ~desamparada, enlu-
tada, con ell rostro exangde y
los oj2s llorOsos...
Il Escuche !-pudo dacir, al
fin, hacienda un gran esfuer+
20. iEsta en- sus habitaciones
ell senior de Guzman p.
u Quien?-se sorprendid el
empleado, frunciendo un tanto
ell ceno.
-El senior de Guzman. Fl CO.
mandante... Tenga listed la bon
cad de decirle, 81 esta, que hay
Una sonora que quiere verle u
nos momentos,
La gaceta., 1940-04-26
la GACETA

Il peri6dico en- idiomA EsPahel
ID mas circulation en- lamps
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Suscripci6n semanal; 20 C
,s0s Ia. Ave, Ybor City, Fla.
Telsfono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Hubo una pausa.
FL empleado parecia buscar
en- sus recuerdos.
AL fin, dijoi
-iSenora!.. No se De QUEEN
me hsbla.
La gaceta., 1940-04-26
AN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
Female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
Of functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
vous, depressed lately-your work too much
for you
Then why not take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to help quiet weary,
hysterical nerves. relieve monthly pain
lsramps, baekache, ~headache) and weak
dizzy faiEting spells due to functional ir-
regularities.
For over so years Pinkham's Compound
has helped hundreds Of thousands of weak
rundown, nervous Ealing" women TO 90
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's FRIEND a chance
TO help your Try I'll
La gaceta., 1940-04-26

Vrctoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02

charge for the circus, and all those
interested are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02

diSliked, because he is hard to get
along with. He thinks only of himself
how he is affecting other people. He
has not learned the f-effacement
that makes him a gracious and CO.
operating individual.
There is quite bit OF truth in the
old saying that little children should
be seen and not heard. That is, they
should be allowed to develop naturally
not pushed and forced, like hot-house
flower, to premature bloom. While
there is perhaps no great harm in a
child of five being given instruction
in dancing, it should be very casual in
nature, and wholly for the child's en-
joyment. He should not be encouraged
to show off" by exhibiting his powers
before other people and should GER
tainly not be put to the nervous strain
of competing with children older and
better developed than himself. If there
is no group of his own age, better tc
wait awhile, until his learning can &C
under better auspices.
1t will probably not be easy to correct
his demand for attention in company
but it can be done. He can be denied
the privilege of staying in the group OF
older persons as long as he calls fol-
undue attention. He is bright enough
so that he will readily catch on that he
must subdue his desire for attention if
he is to make other people like him and
want him around.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
E16on1e q IlI1asI
Helps for women in Minnesota homes, prepared by the
Home Demonstration Staff, Extension Division,
\ University Farm, St Paul. MINI.
Not Difficult to Vary
Ways of Serving Eggs.

The protein of eggs helps them to
serve more purposes in cooking than
any other food. 1t makes possible the
ightness of angel good and it helps
to leaven other cakes. 1t thickenS such
foods as cuStardS and hollandaiSe
sauce, and it StabilizeS mayonnaiSe
dressing-that is, it prevents the oil
and vinegar from separating. Gro
quotes are dipped into egg to keep
them from soaking up too much of the
hot fat, and egg white is used to clarity
coffee and soups. We add eggs to
buildings and sauces to give them a
richer flavor and sometimes to give
color.
With all of these uses for eggs in
general food preparation, it certainly
should not be difficult to get the re-
quired number into the diet without
having to serve them fried, boiled or
poached so often that the family OBJ
jects.
Even when serving the needed egg
a day to children and at least three OF
four every week to adults, a little good
meal planning should keep us from
falling into the rut indicated by the
woman, who, when I spoke of cooking
eggs, thought I meant to fry them
Eva L. Blair, nutrition specialist, Uni
verSity Farm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
Simplicity is Keynote
To Proper Window Trim

Flowers, StreamerS and bows may look
well on our 1910 hats, but for curtain
ing windows, simplicity is the keynote.
This simplicity demands fabrics that
are decoratively right" in color, de-
sign and texture.
To be effective, curtains and dra-
perieS must be well-tailored and proper
ly hung. This calls for seldom less
than two full widths of material to a
window with the curtains made to
hang either to sill, bottom of apron, or
to the floor-never halfway between
and a heading finish at the top of an
inch and half.
Dress goods make excellent window
curtaining. Try soft woven seersuckers
in stripes, plaidS, checks or florals for
plainly made, straight hanging cur
tains in kitchens, breakfast nook, bed
room and bath. Floral voiles or dim
tiles add zip to the drabbeSt, bedroom
Sateen, possessing a sheen that doesn't
wash off, is becoming almost more
popular than glazed chintz and may
be suitable for any room in the house
Even a firm weave of cheeSecloth
dyed, well starched and made with a
tailored, two-inch mitred hem becomes
an aristcrocrat among curtains.
Of course, We'll look for pre-shrunk
sunfaSt and washfast material whether
we buy from the drapery department
or over the dress goods counter.-Char
lotte Kirchner, home furnishings Spec
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02

The MINER SELLS Every Thursday
At the ELY NEWS STORE!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
THE MAKING OF AN
EHIBITIONIST

"a bright, clever five-year-old boy
am taking care of is taking tap
dancing and singing, in which he takes
a great interest and is doing nicely
He is in class with older children
but keeps right up with them. He is
very quick-witted, but he is hard to
manage when we have company. 1t
must make him nervous, and then he
thinks he has to have a lot of at
tention. What can you suggest?"
feel sorry for this little boy, but at
the same time am mighty glad he is
in the hands of someone who realizes
that something is wrong, and who wants
to set about changing conditions.
He illustrates a situation that exists
all too often. Because he is bright
and enjoys dancing and singing, he has
unconsciously am sure, been taken
advantage Of. Putting him in a class
with older children keeps him under
strain, even though he does manage to
keep up with them. Showing off his
dancing ability, as he is almost surely
asked to do, encourages to an ex-
aggerated degree the desire for atten-
ton that all children have. Because
he has found he gets applause and
notice for his talents, he wants to be
in the lime-light more than is good
for him. He is not to blame. But
unless care is taken, he will develop de-
light in exhibitionism which will tend
to make him obnoxious. The adult who
is self-centered exhibitionist is often
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
ARRANGE area
SCOUT CIRCUS
Second Annual Exposition to
be Held in Hibbing on
May 10 and IL.

Plans for the coming Area Boy Scout
circus and exposition set for the mem
orial building arena in Hibbing, May
10 and IL, are being arranged This
is the second annual event which is
expected to include practically every
Scout and Cub in the council. Fully
two thousand boys are expected to par
ticipate in the circus, which is in
reality a spectacular exhibition of
Scouting activities.
Featured in the circus will be an
exhibition drum and bugle corps drill
by Pack 3 of Coleraine of which H. w.
Outer is Cubmaster. The grand entry
of Scouts and Cubs will be an i'm
pressive event. The program of Scout
ing will be dramatized with Scouts pre-
pairing demonstrations of various Scout
ing activities in events which will
include hundreds of boys at one time.
Climax to the event will be a demon
stration of summer camp activities and
pioneering projects. Tents, camps,
shelters, bridges and signal towers will
quickly arise before the spectators.
Events of this kind are staged only
once a year, and it is expected that
Scout leaders and troop committee
representatives as well as parents will
assist in making it, possible for all
Scouts to attend
Starting Friday evening, May 10, at
7:30, will be a merit badge exposition
staged by nearby troops. A street
parade in which all troops will take
part will be staged Saturday, May IL,
at 100 p. M, with various musical
units in it. There is no admission
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02

Is there any limit to the size of a
home garden that may be classed as
non-depleting crop under the 1910
AAA program?
No. AS long as the products are to
be used by the family, the home garden
will be claSSed as a non-depleting crop
regardless of Sizes. H. Rutford, ex-
tension agricultural conservation spec
ialist.
My hens have been laying very well
this past year and / am wondering if
it will be wise to plan on keeping them
another year.
Only one-third to one-half the flotz
is likely to be worth keeping over the
second year, and then only if the hens
and pullets can be kept separate-Cora
Cooke, extension poultry specialist.
We have a lake shore cottage where
woOdticks are very plentiful and our
children are very much afraid of them.
Is there any powder or chemical that
I can spread around this year to get
rid of the ticks?
There is no practical control method
You'll have to rely on avoiding in
tested places, wearing overalls or jump
er suits that can be tucked into
stockings, and searching for ticks after
exposure. Look especially in the hair
of the neck and head. Some good will
result from cutting out the weeds end
tall grass in the neighborhood of the
cottage-William A. Riley, division of
entomology and economic zoology.
When is the best age to have little
pigs vaccinated for hog cholera?
Some like to have them vaccinated
just before weaving while others prefer
week or ten days afterwards. Either
is all right. I suggest you let your own
veterinarian decide.-W. A. Billings, ex-
tension veterinarian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
WAGE war ON
HIGHWAY SIGNS
Date for Opening Salvos Set
for May 5th, State Dept.
Warning Reveals.

Backed by resolutions and petitions
of women's clubs, civic groups, and
tourist and resort organizations, the
state Department of Highways will
launch Spring house cleaning" cam
paign of its own on May 5. The drive,
to be carried out on larger scale than
perhaps ever before in the states his
tory, will have as its objective the
elimination fom state trunk highway
routes of all private roadside adver-
tisement signs and billboards erected
on right-of-way.
These signs, the Highway depart
ment warns, are not only illegal and
unSightly, but are an important factor
in the states safety campaign because
they frequently distract the motoriSt's
attention when he needs it most in the
business of driving, and because they
sometimes tend to obscure visibility
Numerous resort signs littering the
roadSideS also have been found to
destroy. their own purpose because
they destroy the very natural beauty
which the resort patron-the tourist
visits Minnesota recreational region:
to see.
The Department of Highways il
giving the owners of such signs anc
billboards until May to voluntaril!
remove them from trunk highway right
of-way After May 5, in view of tn,
obvious impossibility of calling person
ally on all individuals concerned, ever.
Highway department district mainten
ance engineer has been explicitly in
structed to have the regular crews g,
out on the trunk routes and remov
such signs. If they appear to be o
valuable construction, they will be re
moved and left near the site where the.
were erected, where owners can pic
them up. If they are small signs tina
appear to have little value, they viii
be disposed of.
1t is not the purpose of the campaign
to discourage the erection of uniform
directional and travel signs. Resor
owners, or groups of resort owner
or residents located off trunk high
ways, will be granted permission t.
erect group sign posts with the name
of resorts, post Offices, country stores
or other locations neatly printed il
black on small white panels of uniform
size, such as those installed in man,
areas last year by the Forestry Di
vision.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
Large Group Present
for VFW Installation

A large group of war veterans turned
out for the installation of officers of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars con-
Quoted Saturday night. A. L. Gabardy
Virginia, past state commander, pre-
sented L. C. SLENDER, retiring COM
mander with a picture of Otis A.
Brown, Greensboro, N. c., national COM
mander, in recognition of the Ely
posts going over the top in it's member
ship drive. A gain of 16 per cent was
marked up over a year ago.
Jalmer A. Johnson, Virginia, past
state adjutant, and j. N. Hill, Hibbing,
post officer of the day, were guests.
Appointive officers announced by
Commander John j. Maier include
Ansol Skantz, patriotic instructor; Joe
Butala, adjutant; Ernest Volt, guard,
and Stember, publicity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
Father of Modern Music

Guido of Arezzo is called by many
the father of modern music. He in
vented, or for the first time syste-
matically used, the lines of the staff
and the intervals between them, and
thus fixed the principle of modern
musical notation. He also intro
duced the names Of the first six
notes Of the scale-ut, re, mi, ia, sol,
la; these are the first syllables OF
six lines of a hymn addressed to
st. John the Baptist. Later, do was
substituted for ut. as being more
euphonious.