davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22

for the six year old. She goes to school
about $50 and gets home in the even
ing about $3.50. She eats lunch at home
also. May she be required to do any
particular duties about the homer"
81 wonder if one of the sources of
the difficulties you describe doesn't lie
in the fact that you are probably con-
sidering the Oldest child to be more
mature than she really is. Sometimes
when we have several children quite
close together, it is hard not to expect
too much of the older ones. I see that
you realize this, but of course you want
her to develop helpful attitude.
eff your child is a healthy child,
there is absolutely no reason why she
should not perform some little duties
around the house. However, these
should be chosen with the idea in mind
of their interest to the child, if you
want to encourage her to enjoy helping.
For example, many mothers set the
task of dishwashing and wiping, though
they would realize, if they would stop
to think, that this is considered a
boring duty to many adults, and that
its novelty wears off quickly for child.
If tasks are varied enough so as to
offer some interest they are usually
performed much more willingly. That
is, for week or two, let her set the
table. The next period, let her iron
handkerchiefs as her contribution
Variety is still, you know, the spice of
life.
why not let the child pick out her
own duties? Also the time of day when
she wants to do them regularly. She
should do them every day, with vari-
alton in the kind of work, perhaps
every two or three weeks depending
on her interest.
"Of course under this system the
four year old should have her own little
tasks graded to her age. The tasks of
the six year old would probably not take
over half an hour School is the child's
work and lasts a good many hours a
day. OF course if the home duties are
interesting enough many a child may
willingly work longer.
AS to the days schedule. 7:15-Rise,
wash and dress. 7:45tBreakfast and
attention to toilet. 8:15-Home duties.
8:30-Go to school. 3:30-Come home
from school and play. $50 to 5:45-
Home duties. 5:45 to 6:00-Play with
the younger children. 6:00-Dinner,
pleasant talk and games. 8:00-Bed-
time. This means in bed, with lights
out, by eight. The four year old, who
probably still takes nap, should go to
bed at least half an hour earlier"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
GUEST ARTIST
CONTINUED from Page One)


won the Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship,
one of several awards given to her
After graduation she coached and did
post graduate work in Seattle and Los
Angeles. She has appeared in a num-
Der of recitals in western cities
Outstanding triumph of her career
was her selection to be guest vocalist
with the Pacific Coast Norwegian Male
Singers on tour. She appeared with
the group at Pacific coast convention
of choral organizations at San Fran
cisco.
Last Friday night large and appre-
ciative audience was on hand to hear
Miss Catherine Van Buren, in her re-
turn appearance with the band. Miss
Van Buren, was called back to The stage
several times to acknowledge the pau
dts of the audience, and responded
with an encore. She also sang two
request numbers
The selections played by the band
were also very well received.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
A DAYS SCHEDULE.

Il have three daughters aged six, four
and nineteen months. OF course, I
want them to be good children and to
mind Right now I am wondering if
expect too much of them and con-
sequently they don't mind and have to
be told many times to do thing. They
fuss and argue about doing what they
are told, especially the six year old.
Will you please give me days schedule
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
White Hen Withst0nds
20 BeLOID Weather.

Staples-Wallace Stowe and Gordon
Dye spotted white chicken walking
in nearby field and upon tracking
it in the snow found the chicken came
from hole in a brush pile on the bank
of the river. AS they returned from
skating one evening they picked it up
as they couldn't tell to whom it be-
longed and were afraid it would freeze.
Wallace took it home and upon weigh
ing it found it netted only two pounds
but was not frozen, in spite of the
temperature being as low as % below.
- USE MINER WANT ADS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
TEUv0 AHOLA
Continued from Page One)

included 65 hours of flying and 225
hours of technical aviation study.
After three months at Randolph
cadets are sent to nearby Kelly Field
for specialized instruction in the es-
sentials of formation, advanced instru-
ment, night and cross country flying
preparatory to graduation as second
lieutenants in the air corps reserve
They are then assigned to various
tactical air corps units throughout con-
tinental United States, Hawaii and
Panama where they are given adj
ditional flight training.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
% Drivers Licenses
Are Revoked in COunty

Twenty-Five auto drivers licenses
were revoked and six were suspended
in st. Louis county during January as
authorities cracked down on law
violators. Most of the licenses were
taken from persons driving while in
toxicated.
In the state 298 licenses were re-
voked as compared with 100 for Janu-
airy, 1899.
Ely has perfect record for the new
year, no license being revoked or sus-
pended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
"Carmen" Postponed
to Tuesday, Mar. IL.

The production Carmen" to be given
by the music department of the local
school system has been postponed to
Tuesday, March II. It had originally
been scheduled for Tuesday of next
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
Soft ChinchiIla Fur

Chinchilla fur is so soft because
of it's extreme fineness. The ami
NAL has a multiple hair follicle and
there are as many as 80 hairs grow
ing from a single follicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22
Superior National Forest
Gets 78,72O More Acres.

The national forest reservation COM
mission approved the purchase of 1920
acres of land at cost of $121 SOP for
addition to the Superior National
Forest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-22

= USE MINER WANT ADS :
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Mrs. J. J. Davis, Senator S Wife,
Dies at Atlantic City
Held Prominent Office
In FroternuI Order:
Was Active Socially

Mrs. Jean Rodenbaugh Davis. wife
OF Senator James j. Davis, Repub-
lican, Of Pennsylvania died early to-
day In Atlantic City, N. j., after
an illness Of eight months with
heart ailment, the Senator's< ONCE
was informed.
Long active In social and fraternal
affairs, Mrs. Davis was the first
grand regent Of the Women Of the
Moose and was the only woman ever
to sit as a member Of the Supreme
Executive Committee Of the Loyal
Order Of the Moose and on the
Board Of Mooseheart Governors.
Born in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Davis was born near Pitts
burgh, Pa, the daughter Of John
and Mary E. Rodenbaugh. She was
married to Senator Davis In 1914
at Los Angeles. Calf. They have
five children, James j.. jr.; Jane,
Jean, Joan and Jewell Davis.
The Davises have been residents
Of Washington since 1921, when he
was made Secretary Of Labor under
President Harding. He held that
ONCE until 1890, when he was elected
to the Senate.
Mrs. Davis was a gracious cabinet
hostess. her home, during her hus-
bands incumbency, being frequently
the scene of important political
gatherings and social events. Sew
eral years ago the Davises built a
spacious home at 3012 Massachusetts,
avenue, adjoining the British En-
bassy.
She was one Of the Capitals social
leaders until she became Ill.
Funeral in Washington.
Mrs. Davis was a member OF many
organizations, including the Women
of the Moose. She helped organize
the Friendship Degree Of that aux
iliary.
She was the first president Of the
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Dratha

WALKER. EDWIN M. On Tuesday,
;n,,y Iuly e. is4o h,n e. BIZ resdenes; ela Gal
Eskridse1, father Of Helen Louise W WaIker, s.
son of the late Elizs B. and Broadie Il.
sns Wsksc oba srGthss 4 wst.l St Emmett H. Joseph B.
Services at Chambers funeral home.
l4oo Chaplin St NV Thursday: July %,
interment National Memorial e PARK k.JsIi FslI;
Church. Va, Fredericksbure. Va, papers
,,'S WEKNER: Is ;a.d RICHARD G. 3. On Tuesday;
Il so beoSsa ca'fsH hu:Dand md Fl d4sae
E. Werner tnee Maydwelll. Friends may
fsl san at snd the p,...n, Wlliam Cock mansion st.
Druid Ridge Cemetery. IS
WIRSCHING. RALPH 8. Suddenly, on
Ssa sa uy M Mount ets Rainier a. nj Md
$. WIRscHING;. beloved husband OFT Of the
ste stsn,s1 Mary "A Wrsehiny ana father Of
fn funsral al snd seTyiees Sesk g w ,WSrsShine shnI
on ThuTsday jus ns at f'Gss "m. fes1Gsafe fnsefs
ment Congressional Cemetery. Services
by Chambers Riverdale funeral home "a
special meeting Of the Washinston Print
ing Pressmen's Union. No. /, on Thursday,
srayhies, sply 5 Fen" Templs at 4sa the Typo
ste brother wiksdHiSa II spnsHsi of
LOUIS A. LOPEZ. President
HARRY c. WEBB. Secretary.
WISE. FREDERIC MAY, BriEsdier Gen.
eral United States Marines. Retired, on
WISE, brieadier general. United states Ma
rines.. retired. beloved husband OF Ethel
Sewall Hardy Wise. brother Of John Adams
Wise and Duchesse de Richelieu.
Mass at St. Matthews Cathedral on
Friday, July 20. at 10 am, Interment
Arlington Cemetery. Ok
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Mrs. Dorothy ". kagruder
Dies Al Woodside, Nd.

Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Masruder.
30. widow Of William Pinkney Ma.
gruder, former Mayor Of Hyattsville
and former Prince Georges County
commissioner, died early today at
the home Of q niece in Woodside,
Nd, following q long illness.
A native Of Woodside, Mrs. Ma.
gruder was member of q pioneer
Montgomery County family. She
was the daughter of the late Rich.
ard T. and Laura Cangy Wilson.
Her husband, q prominent civic
leader and banker, died last July.
One Of the wealthiest residents Of
Prince Georges County, he gave
Hyattsville park and left q bequest
for q county hospital.
Mrs. Magruder was a member of
the Episcopal Church of Hyattsville.
charter member of the Women's
Guild Of Grace Church in Woodside
and an honorary member Of ths
Women's Club of Riverdale. She
also was Daughter of the Con.
federacy. .-,
Funeral services will be held ri.
day at 10 am. at Grace Church,
Woodside. ,.t
Evening star., 1940-07-24

skilled workers employed in semi
skilled or unskilled labor. All types
and grades Of labor are to be re-
quested not to migrate from home
communities without frst ascertain
ing the work possibilities there.
Job Priority TO Citizens.
The registration Of workers would
be integrated closely with the pub
lie training and retraining courses
designed to prepare labor for de-
fense industries.
Job priority and preference would
be given to citizens and those with
first citizenship papers.
No labor shortage has yet been
reported In defense industries, but
the demand for men Is expected tc
increase as soon as munitions pro-
duction starts progressing toward
peak proportions.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Knox Plans 10 Call
On Inferior Cities
For. Fleet Labor
Social Security Board
Will Mobilize Defense
Army in overoIIs'

By'the Associated Press.
Secretary Of the Navy Knox dis
closed today = plan to bring skilled
workers from the interior to ship.
building cities.
At q press conference Secretary
Knox said he and Sidney Hillman
member of the National Defense
Commission In charge of labor sup-
ply, were agreed that there OBJ
viously would be q shortage Of GER
tain shipbuilding craftsmen.
1t.would be better, Secretary Knox
declared, to bring skilled men from
the interior to coastal cities than
try to train the unskilled on hand
near shipyards.
Meanwhile, the Social Security
Board set out to marshal an army
In overalls" for defense industries.
Instructions went to all State
employment security agencies for q
sweeping inventory of the entire
country's labor supply and demand
situation.
The action was taken after the
National Defense Commission and
the Security Board accepted . series
Of recommendations made by, the
boards Nderal Advisory Council
for employment security. The rec
concentrations dealt with the con-
tributions public employment serv-
ices could make to the preparedness
program.
Survey Labor Requirements.
The $500 full and part time public
employment ofnces in the country
were advised to check Immediately
with al employers on their present
and prospective labor requirements.
Employers are to be requested not
to seek labor competitively or out
side the immediate locality until the
employment ofnces have had an op-
portunity to determine If they could
not supply the needed workers.
The ofhces also were told to en-
courage prompt registration Of ali
jobless employable persons and all
Evening star., 1940-07-24
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. July 24.-Hunger and
guards arguments prevailed after
10 hours and brought a 20-year -old
convict to earth today from the top
of a 100-foot water tower at the
Federal penitentiary, where he had
taken refuge to avoid return to a
Georgia prison camp.
Warden ]. w. Sanford said Andrew
jackson Wynne apparently suffered
nothing worse than sunburn and a
fierce appetite from his stay begun
at 1:30 pm. yesterday. continued In
the afternoons 94-degree heat and
on through last night until about
$50 this morning.
Mr.. Sanford said the prisoners s
climb apparently was prompted by
the fact that his two-year Federal
auto theft sentence was ending to-
day and he was to be returned to
the Chatham County (Savannah)
work camp to complete a four to-
f1ve-year burglary sentence inter-
rupted by an escape in 1887.
Wynne ended his defiance volun-
tarily with a final yell and a few
parting blows on the steel tank with
machinist's hammer which he had
used to discourage attempts to re-
move him.
State deputies who went to the
prison today to claim the prisoner
for return to the Chatham camp
came away without him, and told
newsmen his "a days of good time"
had been revoked as a penalty for
the tower episode, meaning his re-
turn to State custody would have to
be delayed that long.
Warden Sanford said later, how
ever, that it had not been decided
whether Wynne's good time"
earned by previous good behavior,
would be revoked. A board of in
quiry was called to consider the
case this afternoon.
Clad in denim trousers, Wynne
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Academy Of Friendship Of the
Women Of the Moose. She was also
a member Of the Protected Home
Circle Of Sharon. Pa: the Foresters
OF America, the Order of the Eastern
Star, the D. A. r., was first president
of the Women's Welsh Club of
Washington, q member of the League
OF Republican Women, the Women's 5
Congressional Club and the Women s
Senate Luncheon Club. She at
tended the Luther Place Memorial
Church. She was also long active at
Walter Reed Hospital as a member
Of the Grey Ladies.
Before her marriage to the SEN
ator she taught commercial subjects
In a Pittsburgh business college.
Besides her husband and chill
dren she also leaves her mother.
Private funeral services will be
held at the home at q time to be
announced.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
1n @rtnnrtant

EATON. MARY LILLIAN. A tribute Of
dear We MakY h2LsNm T. III Of
oied four years ago today. July "a, 1885.
Precious mother and true and devoted
wife. our love and our sorrow only in.
crease with the years.
Sweet promptinss unto ,kindest deeds
We read her e face M as one one who read.
voINEY EATON.
nsrsStIn:o TSLEY. RALPH; In sad but loving re-
RAIPH FOLEY WHO 0eiepsq depsqted fffhdeha this fe
eleven years ago today July -. 1879. ~
To your crave I wander,
FloWers place with loving care;
While / sadly linger there.
YoS ". are eli, not forsotten, Ralph.
As long as life and memory last
GRANDMA FRANK.
FOLEY. RALPH. In sad but loving re-
RaqPH RsmPEanes Go 81 eur darling son and brother.
eleven years aso todsy oho dspsrtsd Iy this life
Sad and sudden was the call,
one SO dearly loved by all:
hsta to MohER eth Sn6 so pHpby asnT
ssY1;RyI sIsTEE I6oRoTHY. AND BRoTREERR,,
FOWLER. MARY E. In sad but loving
ISAAGLiDl dnCc VI my QeV0te0 mOther, MARY
=. FOWLER. who departed this life fve
years ago today. July "a. 1895.
Before Gods altar throne
your name shall be remembered
IN the Blessed Presence there.
Where remembrances are sacred
And each memory holds a prayer,
And where loving thoughts Shall leave you
In loving Fathers care
DEVOTED DAUGHTER BERTHA. .
KING. MARY JANE. In loving remem-
brance OF our JANE, who left as July
To live in the hearts Of those who love
you is never to die.
KING. M. JANE. In loving memory Of
rest eternal July "a. 1926.
The souls Of our loved ones live on and
OF in their communines become beacon
lights Of hope and inspiration to those Of
us who l1nger in the flesh.
LAURA A. ROBINSON
KUTTNER, FANNIE WENGER. In low
Ing remembrance of our dear daughter and
sister FANNIE WENGER KUTTNER. who
departed this life. eight years ago today,
MOTHER AND SISTERS
TALIAFERRO, ANNIE. In sad but low
ANNIE TALIAFERRo. % Who depa departed m9'nsi this
lie seven years ago today. July "a, 1888.
Oh: the memory of the morning,
AS we stood with aching hearts.
10 see the one we loved so dearly
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Xirqinia Boy. II. browns

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, July "a LP.
Jack Lee. ll-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Lee Of Cleveland,
Va, drowned in the Clinch River
last night while swimming with two
playmates. The body was recovered,
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Appeals Court Dooms
ErteI in SIoying
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
|. NEW YORK, July 24.-The Court
of Appeals, New York States high
est tribunal, today sealed q death
warrant for Benjamin Little Benz
ny" Ertel, New York, 1Dr the holdup
Staying Of Detective Michael J.
Foley, April 10, 1887, in New York
City.
Associate Justices John T. Lough-
ran and Charles B. Sears dissented
from the majority, opinion Affirming
the conviction.
Ertel, arrested In Washington,
d. c., in 1888, contended that selec-
ton Of blue ribbon juries constitutes
legal error In the lower court.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

REED; MINNIE: On wednesday; July
REED. She leaves to mourn their loss
husband. Basic Reed: mother. Bessie john
relatives and friends also survive. Re:
mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral
home. 1900 South Capitol st.
Notice of funeral later,
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Two Officials Borrowed

The United States Housing Au-
thority announced today that two
Of its ofhcials, DR.. Robert c. Weaver
and John w. Edelman, have been
loaned to the National Defense
Council.
DR.. Weaver has been special assist
ant In charge Of racial relations
while Mr.. Edelman served on the
stan Of the deputy commissioner.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Hunger Forces Convict to Quit
1OO-Foot Tower After 1Q Hours

spent most Of his first IL hours on
his oval perch waving and yelling
at spectators and pounding the tank
sides with the heavy hammer
Searchlights were played on him
during the night while guards
pleaded with him to come down,
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Silver Hourdina FOUGHT

BOMBAY, July "a R.-To COM
bat silver boarding the government
Of India announced today an tmme-
diate issue of one-rupee bills, as in
the World War. The rupee is nor
mally the equivalent Of one shilling,
six pence (about 80 cents.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
>.~ 80
Marrtaur

CURRAN-HIGDON Saturday, April
13. 1910. In Warrenton Va, at the Church
Ryan. BARBARA 7. HiGDoN and THoM.
AS J. CURRAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

struction of the toy boat" and
pure luck
The model racers this year foct.
49, will load their miniature craft
aboard the family jalopy in cities
and farms all over Washington and
British Columbia. There are about
80 clubs active in the United
States there are five in California
alone. but Puget Sound boasts all
the others in the Pacific coast div-
sion.)
Sponsor of the regatta is the
Silver Lake Model Yacht club of
Everett: Dan Locke Ia in charge.
At $50 a. m. Sunday the WASH
ingtonians and British columbians
participating win line up their re-
spective craft along the shore
and line themselves on knees and
bellies on the beach directly astern
their little sailboats. Grey hair and
paunches. knee-pants and unshaved
chins will be ranged indiscriminate-
ly side by side then.
Scene for the unusual sight win
be the brand-new Golden Gardens
Pool. just being completed by the
WPA at Seattle. Funds were fur
nished by the Roosevelt Lions club
and the Seattle model Yacht club.
Unquestionably the finest model
yacht basin on the Pacific coast,
the new pool is 200 feet wide and
700 feet long.
And now for a word about the
model yachts themselves. At least
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Do FALSE TEETH

FASTEETH, q powder % be sprin-
kled on false teeth. keeps them more
firmly set. Make your loose plates
more dependable With FASTEETH.
Nouu feel more confident with a
Grmer dental plate Mildly alkaline
FASTEETH also checks gum sore
ness. burning sensation OF rash Que
20 the chatting o. q loose, wshbly
plate or e excessive acic mouth
GET FASTEETH az any drug store
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Wallgren Will Speak al Luncheon
And Rally in Tacoma on Saturday

Congressman Mon c. Wangren.
Democratic candidate Tor I. s.
senator. VII arrive n Tacoma sat-
urday 70 attend Two meetings and
confer with supporters.
At one O'Clock The candidate VII
bs the principal speaker II = lun-
cheon 70 be held at Hotel VIM
throp. during which Young Demo-
Gratis VII hold their quarterly
trustees convention.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
obtained a. Democratic head
quarters a15 Pacific ave.
Also appearing a. the one
O'Clock session viii be Smith Troy.
candidate for state attorney gen
eral- Other candidates have been
invited 10 attend.
A rally for Congressman WALL
gren VIII be held AZ s'p. m. in VAL
halla hall. 1915 So. X St. at which
the Everett man viii officially
open his campaign in Pierce county
or The senstorship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

II men are needed in the plans
of home defense, then women are
needed even worse in the need for
the survival of the family group
during times of national stress, is
the belief of Mrs. Lillian Emblem,
assistant commanding officer of
the Women's Defense Corps.
A call has been sent out to
women of the city to join the
Defense Corps as a necessary unit
in the preservation Of the home.
Under the plans of the training
division. women volunteers will
undergo a course of training to
equip them mentally and physi-
cally for the maintenance of family
morals.
Women viii learn how to CO.
operate with the mems divisions
and all existing social agencies SO
there will be no overlapping of
services or neglect to any indi-
yidual, states Mrs. Emblem.
Every woman citizen in the
city should volunteer for some
type Of work. The amount of time
is not great and every type of
occupation can be used. Patriotic
activity is the normal outlet for
the emotions during time of stress
and national danger. Our chill
dren must learn emotional guild
ance if the home fires are to be
kept burning
Mrs. Emblem's advisory board
viii include Mrs. NJ. d. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Herbert Hunt, Mrs. Roderic
olzendam. Mrs. o. A. Tingelstad.
Mrs. George +. Allen. Mrs. Ruth
Dalghesh. Mrs. Marie keyser and !
Mrs. Barueh I. TRIGGER. Classes /
for women's groups will be held
at a school to be selected. and |
neighborhood meetings will be