davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Liquor PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that !, John
Panarauskas of 1919 Sunnyside Ave-,
Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an APP
piication dated Aug. 80, 1910. with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Package (Beer) Permit for the
sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem
Uses, 201, Sunnyside Ave-, Waterbury,
Conn. The business is owned by
John Panarauskas of 1919 Sunnyside
Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, and Will pc
conducted by John Panarauskas of
1919 Sunnyside Ave-, Waterbury,
Conn.,. as permittee.
JOHN PANARAUSKAS.
Dated Aug. 80, 1910. S-31-9-7-2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES!
WATR PROGRAMS
waiter Kidder's Concert
1890 Kilocycles

Kidder's Concert
p. NJ.
Moments
12:3O-Waterbury Democrat News
12:46-It's Dance Time
l:0O--Don Arres, Tenor
l:15-Yankee News
l:0O--Leaders in Dance Time
l:45-Zara's Marimba Melodies
2:OO--This Might be 70
2:i5-First Race-Narragansett
2:3O--Leighton Mobiles Orch.
2:45-Matinee Melodies
3:O0-Bees VS. Phillies
5:0O-Interlude: Dance Orch.
5:15-Hopeful Stakes and Saratoga
Cup Races
5:30-Dance Orch
6:00-Yankee News
6:l5--Sports Page-Bill Derwin
6:30-Old Timers Jamboree
6:46-Band of the week
7:00-Bonnie Stewart, Songs
7:15--Tommy Reynolds Orch.
7:30-20th Century Serenade
7:45-Laurence Larrivee, Songs
S:0O-Annual Banquet of Jewish
American War Veterans of
U. s. from. Bosto nArena
9:00-Stage Door Memories
9:15--Woody Herman's Orch.
9:3O--Operatic Pop Concert
10:30-Interlude: Glenn Miller's
Orch.
News
Service
11:30-Jack Jenny's Orch.
12:00-Sign Off.
TOMORROW
8:0O-Dudley Radio Carollers
8:30-Dr. Bob Jones, Evangelist
8:45-Yankee News
9:00-Echoes of Calvary
9:30-ZembruskPs Polish Ppm.
10:00-Melody Market
10:30--St. Johns Church Service
IL :3O-Sunday Morning Serenade
12:00-Yankee News
p. NJ.
|12:15-Tone Tapestries
12.30-Dance Hour
1:00--Italian Melodies
1:30-Iithuanian Chamber of
Commerce
2:00-Jobs for America
2:15-Singing Bill
2:30-Atty. Chase Kimball
2:45-Palmer House Ensemble
3:00--St. Anthony Hour
3:3O-Frank Gagen's Orch.
4:30-Haven of Rest
4:OO-ElPaseo Troubadors
5:OO-McFarland Twins Orch.
5:30-Louis Prima's Orch.
6:00-Melodies for you
6:30-Yankee News
8:45-Salvation Army Ppm.
7:00--"Rendezvou with Ramona
7:30-From Germany: Sigrid
Schultz
7:45-Wythe williams, Commenta-
tro
8:0O-Am. Forum of the Air
9:00--Old Fashioned Revival Hour
l10:00-Colonial Network News
l10:05-Chicago Symphonic Hour
l11:O0-Yankee News
l11:15-Weather Service
ill:30-Leaders in Dance Time
! 12:30-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Black Pom. dog, white spot
on chest, red collar. License No.
2466. $500 reward. 282 SO. Leonard
st. Tel. 4-6345.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
Personals

Dental Plates Repaireo-3 hrs. 8
Your Old Plate made like new = up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
1871 East Main ST. Dial S-Sooo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31

PACKARD
"a Safe Place To Buy"
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE we
are OPENING A TEMPORARY
USED CAR DISPLAY at
% FREIGHT STREET
Between Meadow g. Judd StSo
OF course our MAIN LOT at
482 WATERFOWL AVENUE Is
still open and doing business.
SWEEPING
PRE-LABOR DAY
CLEARANCE
of "Realy" conditioned Used Cars,
backed by Packard Waterways
Reputation, now going on.
Packard-W aterbury, Inc.
1.-TWO USED CAR DISPLAYS"
482 WATERFOWL Ave. % Freight st.
Dial 4-6109 Dial 3-4lSf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

BUNKER HILL SECTION-2-fam-
lily duplex home. car garage, extra
lot. Price reasonable. Mark A..
Tierney Agency, Real Estate and
Insurance, III Bank st. Dial 4-2258.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31

FOR SALE-WeI located estab-
lished job printing, rubber stamp
and greeting cards business. Wa
terbury S-5986.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
Financial
Business Opportunities

LITCHFIELD
GAS STATION and large garage,
wholesale road stand, Home and
orchard. Very large frontage on
main highway. One of best prop
critics in state. Forced to sell due
to i'll health.
WATERFOWL
SMALL GROCERY STORE, excel
lent location, priced right.
TERRYVILLE
ICE CREAM PARLOR - Lunches,
soft drinks, etc. Good opportunity
for right party.
SUBURBAN
GAS STATION with home, also
fully stocked grocery store az juno
ton of three heavily travelled high
ways. A real money-maker for right
party.
SEE
Washburne & Washburne
81 North Main st. Dial 3-0769
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
YOU WON'T LABOR
LABOR DAY

IF YOU BUY YOUR BETTER
USED CAR HERE!
1886 PLYMOUTH Abr. TOUR
SEDAN-With heater. Beautiful
Patrol Blue finish. Exceptionally
clean interior. Looks and perfor-
nance like a new car. Good tires.
1887 PLYMOUTH Abr. TOUR.
SEDAN-With heater. Black finish.
Excellent mechanical condition.
This is a really good car and a
bargain for $425.
1896 INTERNATIONAL PAN Ell
TRUCK, IL ton capacity. A very
clean job. Actual mileage only
$1,000.
1888 CHEVROLET Abr. TOUR.
SEDAN = Finished in Gunmetal.
Very low mileage. Al condition.
Heater and defroster fan.
Malcolm w. Starr
DODGE g. PLYMOUTH
4S1 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 5-1146
OPEN EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
Is Motorcycles and Bicycles

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1881 model. New tires, chains, bat
terry, etc. Dial 3-2643.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
This Is Your Last Chance To Rent Your Shore Or Lake
Cottage-Dial 4-2121 Today And Advertise It Here
NeuU Car Dealers
Automobile For sale
WHY PAY MORE?

WHY PAY MORE?
IF
Condition, Price and Responsible
Guarantee Govern Your Choice2
1899 PLYMOUTH 2 door Sedan $545
Finish in black. This car Is in fine
mechanical condition. Its uphol-
stery, finish and tires are in ex-
cellent condition. Sold with an o.
K. that counts.
1887 STUDEBAKER 6 cyl. Dictator,
4 door Sedan. Here's an all around
dandy car. Its motor, upholstery,
finish and tires are in excellent
shape. Compare its value by an
o. K. that counts.
1898 TERRAPLANE Coupe -. $7S
Here's good looking, good running
car. It will sell quick at this low
price.
Many Others To Choose From
LOEHMANN
CHEVROLET COMPANY
379 West Main. Dial 3-5137
Lot-367 w. Main-Rear Cities Ser. sta,
"'F o r D S"
1887 FORD go Coach ........ $295
1895 FORD IS Coach ......... SPAS
1894 FORD Coach ........... $110
1881 FORD 5-Pass. Coupe -. 45
1881 FORD Coupe ........... 5 80
EMMONS and SEVILLE
Pontiac Sales g. Service
497 Meadow St. Dial S-Sl49
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31

SHORE = Front 6.goorn cottages.
West Hill Lake. Large wooded lot.
Ideal location. Priced right. WI.
Lam RredRall Woodbury., Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
Auto Parts and Accessories
1 Automobiles For Exchange

FOR SALE-Or will exchange for
carpenter work, large Q932) pas
senger Packard, excellent condition.
DR.. s. L. Whitright, ISL e. Main st.
Dial 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31

features today. 8, Bees Philies $780, Louis
Band Of the Week $3.50, Jewish War Veterans
Woody 1895, Jan Savt 1880 Larry Clinton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
153O--WBRY--96

12:00-Musical Workshop
p. NJ.
12:15-Mews
12:30-Nila Mack's Lets Pretend"
1:00-Keyboard kapers
1:15-Hgihways to health
1:30-United States Military Acad-
envy Band
2:00-Play by Play p. G. A.
from Hershey
2:30-Brush Creek Follies
1901. s. Marine Band
3:30--Press News
3:35-Old Vienna
3:45---Tkis is My land
4:00--Bull Session
4:30-Play by Play p. G. A
from Hershey
5:00-Buffalo Presents
5:30--Nat Brandwynne Orchestra
6:00-NeWS
6:05-Albert Warner
6:15-Baseball Scores
6:30-The World Today
7:00-The Peoples Platform
7:30-Columbia's Gay Nineties
Revue
eS9p-Sky Blazers
6:3O-The Human Adventure
8:55-European News
9:00--Your Hit Parade
9:45-Allen Roth's Symphony of
Melody
o10:1S-Middletown Polish Program
11:OO--News
I1:15-Al Kavelin's Orchestra
fl:30--Bob Crosby Orchestra
12.O0-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-31
Women Wanted
Help-Male or Female

MAN OR GIRL FOR CLERICAL
WORK-One familiar with freight
business preferred. Must be fast
typist. Write Box Asst. Waterbury
Democrat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
WHISKY TRADE GEAR

If this writer doesn't know some
thing about fair trade practice
codes, in all their forms and vari-
cites, it isn't from lack of opportu-
nifty.
The simplest, cleanest, fairest and
best supplemented effort of this sort
that has come to my attention is
the proposed code for the distilled
spirits industry by the executive
director of the distilled spirits in
stitute-which is the trade associa-
ton of the hard liquor boys.
So DR.. Sturges gets his beautiful
magma carta all on paper and
committee of the institute seems to
have approved it.
But Seagram and Schenley, object
ed or stalled. They were afraid that
code reciting or condemning
abuses of the 10 per cent chiseling
fringe would make the public think
that they were prevalent in the in
dustry. If that is good argument,
we know from the Ten Command
ments that everybody steals, muir
derS and commits adultery. We
should repeal our penal code for fear
some will think we are all crooks.
Yet Schenley has countered by
hiring genius in public relations,
Carl Byoir, to excuse their stalling.
He starts his ''relationing" by just
such an assertion. Boy, he and both
Schenley and Seagram who don't
like this code will have to be genii
to get by with it. It's an old army
game. The industry is so tarred none
dares run out on the institute.
If they continue stalling, it won't
be long now. Thurman Arnold has
served notice that he is aware of
them and that boy is proving that
he doesn't recognize the ancient
obstacles and is afraid of nobody.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
MEDICINE:
Indeed q Trade

Almost two years ago the U. S.
justice department brought suit
against the American Medical asso-
citation, two of its affiliates and 20
individual physicians. Charge: That
defendants had violated the Sher-
man antitrust act by opposing ac-
tivities of a group Of health asso-
citation in Washington.
Last July Justice James Proctor
Of federal district court upheld an
A. M. A. demurrer. His argument:
The A. M. A. could not be prosecut-
ed under the Sherman act because
it was not a trade" The legal
concept of the word 'trade" had
long been settled, he said, in a
Supreme court decision expressly
excepting the learned professions.
Last October the Supreme court
refused to pass on the case, but
Trust Buster Thurman Arnold was
adamant. Up he went to the U. S.
court of appeals, which ruled at
long last that the indictment was
indeed valid, that A. M. A. and other
defendants could indeed be prose-
cuted under the Sherman act. Back
went the case to district court for
trial.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
UTILITIES:
Death Sentence

Several weeks ago the Securities
and Exchange commission threat
ened to take the initiative unless
U. S. utilities voluntarily proposed
Indignation plans as provided under
the death sentence clause" of the
1885 holding company act. By early
March, SEC was well at work. The
far-flung Middle West corporation,
operating Is companies in some Is
states; Electric Bond & Share COM
pany, and Engineers Public Serv-
ice company were ordered to inte-
CRATE.
Next day similar orders were is
sued to the 1887, GIG, 900 United Gas
Improvement company and the
$422, 1916, 900 Cities Service Power &
Light company. Both were ordered
to show by April IL how their prop
critics should be reshuf1ed. (The act
requires holding company systems
to be integrated into geographic
units and simplified in their corpo-
rate structure.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
CONGRESS:
Politics, Front e Center

Tanned from his Caribbean trip,
Franklin Roosevelt stepped back
into the White House and began his
eighth year as President. A Gallup
poll showed "a per cent of the ma
ton supported his policies, yet only
46 per cent would vote for a third
term. Another Gallup poll showed
SIS per cent expect Democrat, F.
D. R. or somebody else, to be next
President.
Politics, thus evident at the White
House, also held sway in congress.
AS the senate looked favorably on
Secretary of State Corden Hull's re-
ciprocal trade program, Candidate
Hull's 1910 presidential stock took
precipitous boost. It jumped still
higher when Republican Thomas w.
Lamont, a Morgan partner, wrote
in support of the trade program in
Golfers weekly. Already passed
by the house, a resolution to extend
the Hull plan three more years
seemed a cinch to get through the
senate.
Meanwhile the senate jumped
waist-deep into politics by arguing
a bill to extend the Hatch act. The
plan: Prohibit pernicious political
activity among a half million state
employees paid in whole or part
with federal funds Estate high
way departments, social security
branches, etc..
Still a third political issue was the
proposal, sponsored by Sen. Charles
w. Tobey (Rep., N. H.) to strike
inquiries about personal income
from 1910 census questions. A senate
subcommittee was reported voting
to 2 in favor of the Tobey proposal.
With the Finnish loan bill safely
passed, foreign policy dropped into
the background temporarily. Only
recurrence came when Sen. Robert
Reynolds (Dem., N. CO. announced
he would introduce resolutions re-
questing President Roosevelt to ne
gotiate for acquisition of British
and French-owned islands in the
Caribbean. Not bashful, Bob Reyn-
olds wanted Bermuda, several is
lands in the Bahamas, French-owned
islands off Newfoundland, Lower
California and Goose island, the
latter off the coast of Costa RIGA.
Major aim: Defense of Panama.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
The Wars in Brief

Finnish Front. Soviet troops
reached the suburbs of Viipuri,
western stronghold of the Man
nerheim line. Northeast of Lake
Ladoga, the Films claimed they
had destroyed the thirty-fourth
Red tank brigade, sent to- relieve
the badly shredded eighteenth
division.
Western Front. Local patrol
activity. Nazis reported building
pontoon bridges to reach Luxem-
burg frontier. Aerial reconnais-
sance increased by both sides.
At Sea. War again invaded the
western hemisphere. A British
freighter was attacked 100 miles
east of Puerto Rico, and a Nazi
freighter burned in the West In
dies.
Oriental Front. Chinese
claimed one of their Yangtze riv-
er mines had downed a Jap de-
stroyer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
N A M E. S
in the News

Pope Plus XII observed his sixty
fourth birthday and the first ami
versary of his papal election by
celebrating a pontifcal mass in st.
Peters for inhabitants of his native
city, Rome. 1t was the first special
mass ever said by a pope for the
Romans.
Gov. Leon Phillips of Oklahoma
announced the body of Will Rogers,
humorist, will soon be housed in a
memorial erected at his birthplace.
Claremore.
George Washington Hill, president
of American Tobacco company the
past IA years, threatened to resign
if stockholders change the ''incen-
tive compensation" plan under
which top officers share in profits.
Hills 1889 remuneration: $420,3OO
Prince Aage of Denmark, profess
sional soldier, member of the
French foreign legion for Is years,
died at So in Morocco.
Premier Refik Saydam of Turkey
tried to spike rumors of impending
war with Russia. Said he: "Turk-
ish-Soviet relations are normal and
good"
Robert Donat (for Goodbye, Mr..
Chips') and Vivien Leigh (for
"Gone With the Windy won top
1889 awards of the Academy of Mo-
ton Picture Arts.
Kermit Roosevelt, second son of
President Theodore Roosevelt, an
nounced he would be among leaders
of the British contingent of the in
ternational expeditionary force" 60
ing to fight Russia in Finland.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, trav-
cling by air from Miami to Wash
ington, was landed safely at Rich
mond, Va, when caught in bad
weather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA:
Sinking City

For years the earth under mid.
city Shenandoah, Pa, has been hon
eycombed with anthracite mine
workings, long since abandoned.
Early one morning after 24-hour
rain Shenandoahans were awakened
by rumbling. 1t felt like an earth
quake, but everyone knew what
had happened. While police sour
ried about, residents fled from a 16-
block area and watched their city
sink. After seven hours, some
buildings had settled 18 inches.
Homes split in two, widening cracks
streaked across sturdy brick build
ings. Gas and water lines broke
and pavements caved in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

ney generals extraordinary powers,
because an anti-Longster will be the
next attorney general; (2) to Dust
the interim secretary of state and
get the post for Long. To a man,
the legislature ignored his call.
Illinois
Last fall the U. S. swooped down
on William R. Skidmore, Chicago
junk dealer and reputed 'front.' for
a gambling syndicate. Indicted for
failure to pay $4,000 in income
taxes between 1888 and 1897, Billy
Skidmore was asked to pay 1922, 1886
in principal, interest and penalties.
Adamant, the U. S. next indicted
Billy's attorney, William Goldstein,
for perjury. Still adamant, the U.
S. slapped Billy third time: He
was indicted again, this time for
tax shortages covering 1888.
California
Back to its normal bed went the
Sacramento river, the water from its
swollen tributaries surging out to
sea. But behind lay the worst flood
destruction since December, 1887.
Surveying 150-mile sector where
5000 had been made homeless.
where nearly 100000 acres were in
undated, officials placed a rough
$4,000, 900 estimate on the damage.
A dozen towns like Redding, Colusa,
Princeton and Butte City had been
flooded, surrounded by water or
partly isolated by highway slides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Mr.. WeLLes in Berlin

Usually reliable sources" We'd
with Informed quarters" and "un-
impeachable sources" to inform
America about the success and fail
ure surrounding Sumner Welles'
conversations with European lead
ers. On a peace mission reminis-
cent of Col. Edward Houses junket
during the World war, the U. S.
undersecretary of state met in
Rome with Benito Mussolini, then
rushed to Berlin for conferences
with Adolf Hitler.
No official announcement fol-
lowed, but the diplomatic grapevine
revealed Der Fuehrer would have
no truck with peace projects which
gave him anything short of a stran-
gle hold on middle Europe. The
most generally reported terms were
Q) domination over Czecho-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

states they must have two thingS-a
definite farm program, and can
didate who can convince the farm
ers that they really mean it.
A winning farm program is rela-
lively easy-a direct and simple
subsidy on domestic consumption
financed by processing tax and
coupled with a minimum of regi-
mentation.
Yes, processing tax is sales
tax. So in greater or less degree is
every other tax. The bulk of federal
revenue is from sales taxes-appar-
ent or hidden.
Yes, consumers will kick, but
what difference does it make to
them whether they pay a higher
price for farm products engineered
by Mr.. Wallace's destructive and
artificially created shortages of pro-
duction, gigantic stored surplus and
lost export markets, or pay the
same price part in cost or part in
tax? I have written this argument
several times and shall write it sew
eral times more, because it is both
right and important and it hasn't yet
been accepted.
After trying and failing with
every other farm scheme known to
man, the fourth New Deal thinkers
are probably aware that this is the
only practical approach of the farm
rornh1ny,o hut rrynv,'& oIx,NoofA II
ly, not only because they did not
devise it but have opposed it in favor
of others which promised greater
political RECOMMENDATION and control.
1t therefore remains available as
winning Republican weapon in the
corn, wheat and Bible belts, but
those great open spaces have been
fooled so often by Republican prom
Uses of equality for agriculture"
that the G. o. P. would need an
automatic convincer to be sure of
selling them.
Although it isn't my business to
be nominating Republican presiden-
tial candidates, have offered the
crown to several including Bruce
Barton, Fiorello LaGuardia and
Wendell Willkie-who used to be
Democrat-so maybe can risk
amounting another.
For this particular strategy the
Republicans have ready-made
candidate in Sen. Charlie McNary.
For II years he led the farm fight
for the McNary-Haugen bill, which
would have worked for wheat at
least at the time he proposed it
even though it wouldn't work now.
1t didn't win, but that fight made
the election of Mr.. Roosevelt pos
sible, made the country conscious of
the farm problem and the farmers
conscious of Senator McNary.
He wouldn't need any selling to
agriculture. They would know that
whatever he proposed he would
fight for with bulldog tenacity. 9th
erwise, he is a veteran public SER
want, charming personality and a
good speaker. He is as presentabIe
a candidate with other groups
as any of the rest of the boys who
think they hear the call.
Senator Taft stuck his neck out on
this problem and so far revealed his
lack of familiarity with it that even
so hating talker as Henry Wallace
could and did make him look like
an amateur. Mr.. Dewey would
have as much trouble convincing
midwestern farmers that he knows
what makes them tick as Al Smith
did. From this particular angle,
at least, Senator McNary is a nat
ural.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
American Fashion Trend

Due to American resentment
against some recent Paris styles,
clothiers are now making consumer
opinion surveys before issuing new
lines of fashions. One of the first
completed revealed that 87.5 per
cent Of men prefer rubber heels to
leather. Since heretofore only go
per cent of mems new shoes have
been equipped with rubber heels, a
change in shoe styles is forecast, as
rubber heels now cost the manu-
facturer about 40 per cent less.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
e N E RAJ
HUGH S.
10 II n SON
..0'!,..!!!'a!!:Hc,'''::...''
United Features wNU Service

The Republicans lot is not hope
less one. They could win in the
coming election, but they can't do
it with nothing and, as has so often
been said, they can't beat somebody
with nobody. Their job is to recap
ture some of the great groups the
New Deal took away from them.
The biggest of these is the farm
population of the midWestern states,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Tickled Englishman

Taken from the "Creevy Papers"
which consisted of the diary and cor.
respondence of Thomas Creevy, M.
P, from 1853 to 1888, the following
mention read: Lord Charles Som.
erset complains that he could not
sleep either of the three nights al
Wynyard, never before having slept
in cambrick sheets, and that the
Brussels lace with which they and
the pillows were trimmed, tickled
his face so that he had not a mo-
ment's peace"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

7 ILACS, daisies, dafrodils and
II pansies-a foursome of charm
ing motifs for pillow slips in
smartly simple embroidery. Seal
loped or crochet edges, or wide
colored border will effectively set
off your embroidery; and if you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
Idea-of-the-Week

a T NEW KENSINGTON, PA,
1 \ high school students watched
demonstrations of a testing ma
chine powerful enough to f1atten
a locomotive boiler, yet gentle
enough to crack a watch crystal
without harming the works. In
stalled in research laboratories of
the Aluminium Company of Amer
lea, the machine showed how it
could squeeze 100000 pounds or
pull 100000 pounds. After exert
ing million pounds pressure to
crack solid oak tree trunk, the
machine staged its neatest trick
(above): 1t cracked the shell of
an egg about to hatch. Out
stepped an Easter chick.