davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
Waterfowl Hunt VIII be
Best in Six Years;
Opens Oct. 1.

Hunters will have an open season on
six species of upland game birds, and
a 60-day season on ducks, state and
federal authorities have announced.
The upland bird hunt for some
species will start Sept. 20 and be con-
cluded for others on Nov. II, while the
duck season opens Oct. 1 In the north
ern zone.
Especially optimistic are the reports
of the federal fish and wildlife survey,
which says that the migratory water
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
Autos in California

There are as many motor vehicles
in operation in the state of Califor-
mia as there are in the so-called
Axis powers of Germany, Italy and
Japan combined.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

The Treasury Department or the
Federal Reserve Banks will hold your
Defense Savings Bonds for safekeep-
ing free of charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
Shasta Daisies

Shasta daisies will bloom them
selves to death the first year they
are planted unless some of the buds
are removed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
Only Fencing Periodical

The Riposte, published at LA
Washington place, New York city, is
the only periodical devoted exclu-
sively to fencing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

BuffalO's News Stand sells The Ely
Miner each week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

rugated Metal Culvert and %, IL"
Pure Iron Culvert Bands, were now
opened and publicly read A tabulation
Of such bids being as follows:
Bidder Price
H. v. Johnston Culvert Co. -. .$540.96
Ely Hardware & Furniture Co. 54O.96
Lampert Lumber Company -. 540.96
Mantel Hardware &Fur. Co. :. 54O.96
Steve Banovetz ............... 54O.96
Duluth Culvert Company $500. 54O.96
Evening star., 1941-03-29
BurroughsCitizens
Hit SundayLiquo
Sales 10 Youths
Association Would Bon
Purchases by Those
Under II Years Old

The Burroughs Citizens AsSocia-
ton last night opposed extension Of
ION sale" liquor hours to am.
Sunday and urged strict prohibition
of the sale of all alcoholics TO per-
sons under 81 years of age. In an
amendment to the second resolution,
Kenneth Armstrong moved that the
association support in effect the en-
tire alcohol beverage control pro-
gram adopted by the Federation OF
Citizens Association.
Wilbur Finch, who submitted both
original resolutions, deplored espe-
cially the present liquor control
setup which permits those above
the age of 18 TO purchase alcoholics.
The association asked that the
Metropolitan and Park Police forces
be merged but at the same time en-
phasiZed a desire that the White
House and Capitol police be main
tanned separately.
The addition of 10 rooms to Taft
Junior High and the construction Of
an outdoor swimming pool in the
playground area were requested. A.
Fyfe Heath, president of the group.
announced that District funds are
unavailable for a project to beautifv
the Burroughs School playground.
Tentative plans for an association
dinner to be held late in April at
Taft School were approved.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

30-day waiting period" before any
strike can go into effect in any in
dustry affected with a public in
tereSt." During this period, the
law provides for the use of media
tion machinery.
Sees Labor as Loser.
"We feel that if all parties to
labor dispute, involving a business
or industry engaged in defense work,
accept the 30-day waiting period in
good faith and make a sincere
effort to find a solution of their
problems, such disputes will be set
tied without any stoppage of work"
he said. IF a contrary course is
followed, we fear labor will be the
loser.
Congress and Legislatures are
fast being pressured[ by events into
a frame of mind out of which may
actually come restrictive legislation"
he warned. ANY one who does an
ostrich act in this matter of labor
relations and the defense program
may be in for a rude shock. The
people are being led into all-out
aid very reluctantly, they are awak-
ening to what it means and they
are apt to be very short tempered
when it is over"
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Required Arbitration
Seen # Strikes in
Defense Continue
Michigan Mediation
Boord Member Speoks
On Labor Relations

If other means fail to prevent
strikes that stop defense industries,
it may be necessary to resort to COM
pulsory arbitration, Arthur E. Raab,
member of the Michigan State
Board of Mediation, declared last
night. He expressed this view in
the panel discussion following his
address at the second of a series of
three conferences on the law of Ia
Dor relations sponsored by the
George Washington University law
school. The subject of his address
was Mediation Under State Law as
a Means Of Securing Labor Peace" 1"
Through the sinister implications
of its subversive interpretations" of
of the Wagner Act, the National La
Dor Relations Board has provided an
incentive for strikes, Chester Ward,
associate professor of law at George
Washington University asserted in
an address on the National Labor
Relations Act and National De-
Tense"
Sees Instrument for Strikes.
BY a process of Interpretation
amounting to administrative amend
ment. the board has perverted that
law from its high purpose of en-
couraging collective bargaining as an
alternative to strikes, into a subtle,
but tremendously powerful imple-
ment of strikes" he said.
Hector G. Spaulding, professor of
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Committee Steps Up
Army Pilot Training
To 10000 Yearly
Senate Unit Kills Ban
On Argentine Beef in
$4,3SS ,o00, 900 Bill
BY J. A. OIEARY.

The rate of training new pilots
for the Army Air Corps would be
stepped up from 10000 to 10000
a year with 287l 0OO approved
late Yesterday by the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee. as an ad-
dition to the S4388 900 900 fifth
supplemental defense bill, and slated
for debate Monday.
Before reporting out this latest
defense measure, the Senate COM
mlttee killed the House effort to
ban purchase of Argentine canned
beef by the Army and Navy. Heed
ing appeals by Acting Secretary of
State Sumner WelleS and other
officials not TO take a step that
would mar the good neighbor policy
with South America. the Senate
committee struck out the House
provision, which would have for
hidden purchase of foreign food or
clothing that could be obtained in
this country.
The fifth supplemental bill is in
tended to finance rapid expansion of
the Army and Navy for defense
OF this hemisphere, entirely apart
from aid to Britain and other vic
TINS of aggression with the S7000.-
900 900 lcaSe-lend appropriation bill.
The Senate committee did not
change HouSe-approyed funds for
b025 new planes, of which $500
Evening star., 1941-03-29

law at George Washington Univer-
sity, presided at last nights meeting,
which was held at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce auditorium.
The panel discussion was led by
Walter c. Clephane, emeritus pro-
feSsor of law, George Washington
University; James A. Condrick, pro-
fessor of law, Catholic University,
and Clarence A. Miller, vice presi-
dent and general counsel of the
American Short Line Railroad Asso-
citation.
The POLICIES of the National Labor
Relations Board in Interpreting the
Wagner Act have placed serious OBJ
stacles in the way of the defense
program, Prof. Ward declared. Un-
der its interpretations of the Wagner
Act, he charges, 1.-The right to strike
has been fashioned into a political
device for throwing the entire power
of the United States behind strikers.
In effect, this doctrine of the Labor
Board guarantees strikers their jobs
when they choose to return to work.
1t gives them every incentive to
strike instead OF bargain.
Speaks for Bargaining First.
The boards record shows that 1t
has in many ways encouraged the
resort by unions to striking instead
of the means of collective bargain
ing, which Congress intended to
substitute for strife. If collective
bargaining is so good for commerce
that employers are commanded by
law to engage in it, why should not
the board at least provide an in
centive for unions to bargain before
striking?"
On the basis of his experience
as member of the Michigan State
Board of Mediation, Mr.. Raab ex-
pressed the belief that most if not
all labor disputes could be adjusted
without stoppages of work, provided
there is a genuine desire in both
parties to adjust and accommodate
differences of opinion"
A 1910 Michigan law requires
Evening star., 1941-03-29

will be heavy and medium bombers.
1t also accepted without change
numerous items for routine expenses
of the steadily expanding National
Army, which will attain q strength
of 1,418O0O by the end of the fiscal
year, June 80, according to the
testimony of Gen George C.
Marshall, chief of staff.
Including the additional money
to speed up the training of pilots,
the Senate committee made a gross
addition of nearly $320O00,00 to
the House total of $4,O73, $40, 900. At
the same time, however, it reduced
the House allotment for improve
ment of the Alaskan railroad from
S5,300,000 to $l,500,000, which will
cover repairs to the existing line
instead of new construction.
This made the net increase in the
bill approximately S315 900 900 In
addition to the new pilot training
program, the committee allowed
81 64O,0 for flood control work
on the Connecticut River, to protect
defense industries at Hartford, and
1868 900 for dredging in the Kenne-
bee River, in Maine, where new de-
Stroyers are to be built
Senator Adams expects to pass
the big defense measure in the
Senate Monday, after which it will
go to conference.
The conferees will make the final
decision on the S312,871 900 be-
ing added for training 10000 instead
Of 10000 pilots year. Gen. Marshall
told the Senate committee the added
money also will make possible the
training of 100000 Air Corps tech
nlcianS a year, instead of the
present $4,000 a year.
The estimates" he testified, pro
vide specifically for 36 new flying
schools, including II for basic train
ing, 81 for advanced training and
3 for gunnery; for 6 replacement
centers for the Air Corps and for
increasing the capacity of the two
technical schools for which provision
previously has been made"
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Tube-Fed Baby Living,
SURGICAL Miracle Seen

bv the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, March ga IT.
day-old girl appeared to be thriving
today on food given her through
tubes inserted in her stomach in an
operation doctors said would be a
surgical miracle if successful.
The child, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. K Gotten of Santa Rita,
N. Mex, was born with an incom-
plete esophagus and unable to swal-
low. She has gained weight since
the operation, week ago.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

Prevention in National Defense. 4"
Besides Mr.. Wilson they were Lloyd
Emo of the staff of the Advisory
Commission to the Council of Ma
tional Defense; George w. Booth of
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's, and E. F. Coffey of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
James S. Kemper, president of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, welcomed the dele
gates to the meeting. Besides the
business meeting, a buffet luncheon
and a session of fire prevention
movies also were on the program.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Do GouIIe Propogondist
Sentenced in France

By the Associated Press
VICHY, March pa military
court at Clermont-Ferran today
sentenced Armand Pene, Industrial
ist of Dakar, French West Africa,
to eight months in prison and loss
of civil rights for one year on
charges of spreading propaganda
of Frenchmen still fighting the axis
Evening star., 1941-03-29
VuItee Heads to Study
Captured Nuzi Plane
Rx the Associated Press

DOWNEY, Calf, March 26-Vul-
tee Aircraft Co. officials said today
a Messerschmitt fighting plane shot
down over England will arrive Tues
day for study by the concerns en-
gineers.
They hope to learn something of
German construction methods, types
OF instruments, armament and en-
gine design.
The tWin-engined craft will ar
rive aboard the Americana Hawaiian
Line freighter Montanan.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Industry Is Offered
New wInsurance Service
To Prevent Stoppages
Fire Waste Council
Told of Added Dangers
In Defense Protection

Facilities of the newly created
Insurance Committee for the Pro-
lection of American Plants were
offered to manufacturers of the Ma
ton yesterday by r. E. Wilson,
chairman, who was a speaker at the
eighteenth annual meeting of the
National Fire Waste Council in the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
The committee can provide in
formation on three types of losses
fire, casualty and sabotage, he said.
He explained that the new commit
tee had been set up by a union Of
forces of the various fire and cas-
ualty companies throughout the Ma
ton.
Brings New DOings.
THE changing over from normal
production to war defense products
often introduces new process haz-
ards, particularly in the use and the
storage of infammable liquids and
highly combustible materials" he
said.
These can be studies on the spot
and corrective steps taken to pre-
vent interruption by fire, explosion
or accident
Three Others Speak.
Four speakers addressed the meet
ing, all on the general subject, Fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Startling Cases Proving That Human
Babies Can Be Reared By Wild Animals

wolf-children, at least two fairly
authentic cases being recorded as
early as the fourteenth century.
Wilhelm Dillich, historian of the
Landgraf Moritz of Hesse, men,
tions that:
In the year 1341 a wild child
of about seven. or as others write,
about twelve years of age. was
found among wolves, captured by
hunters and brought to the
Landgraf. 1t ran sometimes on
all tours apd was able to jump
extraordinarily. When they tried
to tame 1t in the castle, ut would
dash away from people and hide
itself under benches. After a
short time it died because it
could not stand human food"
Though nothing is said in this
brief account as to whether the
child could speak or not, the rea-
son. no doubt, is that it could
not, which was taken as so
natural for a wild child as to call
for no comment.
Had the child said anything,
this would surely have been con-
sidered worth recording. Except
for the jumping agility, the
description fits that Of the wolf
girls of Midnapore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Another writer of the period.
an anonymous monk, tells of a
wolf-child captured in Hesse at
just about that time and another
In Veteran. Translated from the
Latin his report is as follows:
The boy found in Hesse, as
the future proved and as he him
self said, was captured at the age
of three years by wolves and was
taken care Of by them in a won
derful way. The wolves offered
him the better part of their
plumber for food, made him a
hole in the Winter and covered
IL with leaves To protect the boy
from the bitter cold. They urged
him to go on all tours, until by
exercising. he had acquired their
speed and was able TO make the
biggest jumps.
After his discovery he was set
upright and urged to go about in
human fashion by putting splints
on his legs to stiffen them. The
boy often said he would have
preferred association with the
wolves rather than with humans.
People brought him TO the Court
of the Prince of Hesse because
CONTINUED on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Notice the smooth, graceful lines of its Tor
Pedo" styled Fisher body its roomy,
graciously-aPpointed interiors =. the scores
of mechanical features that add so much to
the economy and dependability of Pontiac.
Yes-you'll find a hundred and one diff.
ferent reasons why you should buy a Pontiac
TORPEDO" and, for many reasons, the time
to buy is right now!
PONTIAC PRICES BEGIN AT Ss2S FOR THE
DE LUKE TORPEDO" SIX BUSINESS COUPE
Delivered at Pontiac, Mich State tax, optional
equipment and access0ries-e extra. Prices and
specifications subject to change uitbont notice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

IMnwv If YOU ARE ONE of the countless
w. American motorists who still believe
that big, handsome, luxurious car
costs a lot of money-Pontiac has a big
surprise for you.
Atyour next oPPortunity-s your nearby
Pontiac dealer and ask him to show you the
figures on Pontiac De Luxe Torpedo"
compared with those of the de luxe models
of the ah-tbree cars. He will show you that
the difference is SO slight you'll hardly notice
it in your monthly payments.
And while you're there-give this long,
low, smartly modern car good going over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

A MOTHER Overdyke case was
~ the bird-boy who slept in the
forest by day and approached hui
man habitations only by night to
steal food. The youngster was
quite an ornithc.og ano, though
he could scarcely utter an intel
ligible syllable of human speech
when captured, he had named all
the birds in the vicinity. not by
words but by whistles; initiating
their calls so well that they usu-
ally answered him and sometimes
would flutter close to him.
The birds had certainly not
adopted him. If anything, 1t was
the other way around. He had
learned to climb trees with
monkey-like agility and eat the
eggs from the most inaccessible
nests. He became fairly well
adapted to human ways but, to
the end of his life, his chief recre-
alton was to rob nests ana cat
the eggs raw.
German annals are quite full of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27

heavy penalty for any violation of
this federal law. Wheat growers who
have not received marketing cards
and who will have wheat to dispose of
on the farm, or through trade or
sale, should request check of their
wheat acreage, in order that mar
keting card can be issued and any ex-
ces wheat acreage determined by the
County Committee.
There need be no interference with
the marketing of wheat as the pro-
Queer can sell his wheat and the pur-
chaser will reimburse him for the
40 cents withheld as tax, as soon as
he can present his marketing card,
or the exact amount of excess wheat
is determined after the farmers
wheat acreage has been checked.
The office of the Agricultural Con-
servation Association is now listing
wheat allotments for 1912 and farm
ers who wish to seed wheat this fall
and who have not participated in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27

Quoted by the purchaser of wheat for
the excess number of bushels which
is the wheat yield times the excess
acreage.
The AZ cents tax is half the loan
rate on wheat which the government
is making to stabilize wheat prices.
The loan rate for Somerset wheat
stored in approved government stor-
age is $1.14 for number two grade
wheat with six cents less for garlicky
wheat. If the loan fine was not in
effect, it is possible that wheat prices
would be 25 cents to 40 cents BUSH
ell due to the large surplus above do
nestle requirements and the loss of
export markets.
Under the marketing quota law the
purchaser of wheat is liable for the
tax of 40 cents a bushel on all wheat
that is bought unless the producer can
show a marketing card for the wheat
produced on his farm. These cards
are not transferable and there is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

VIM. H. Price from belinda D.
Price, property at the E. cor. of Nor
ris and Ironshire Sts., in Snow Hill,
same being subject to life estate.
Consideration $40 &c.
Lolita R. Smith from Leonard S.
Hancock and wife, real estate on the
w. side of the State Stone Road lead
ing from Snow Hill to Salisbury, in
the 9th Elec. Dist. Consideration
81 &c.
Bessie S. Hancock from Lolita R.
Smith, real estate on the w. side of
the State Stone Road leading from
Snow Hill to Salisbury, in the 9Th
Elec. Dist. Consideration 81 &c.
Agar Poultry Farms Corporation
from Sidney L. Chopper and wife, IS
lots in the Subdivision" of the
Beach Graham Property" on the w.
side of William St., and on the S.
side of Bryan or Franklin Ave., in
Berlin in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Consid-
Grafton $40 &c.
Frank Tarr and Viola G. Tarr, his
wife, from VIM. F. johnson and wife,
real estate near Public Landing. Con-
sideration 81 &C.
Norman S. Ward and Mae E., his
wife, from Godfrey Child, assignee,
real estate on the N. side of the Coun
ty Road leading from Stockton to
Georges Island Landing, in the 9th
Elec. Dist. Consideration $437.
Alfred F. Shovel and Aralanta.
his wife, from John S. Whaley, Admir-
&C., real estate containing 1 IL acres.
more or less, on the N. side of Bay
ST., in Berlin, in the 3rd Elec. Dist
Consideration $515.
Roger F. Richardson and Susie E..
his wife, from Geo. Ewell Dryden and
wife, 2 tracts of land containing 80
acres, more or less on the N. side OF
the Co. Road leading from Snow Hill
to Princess Anne and in the 7th Elec
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27

ton, in the Courthouse at Princess
Anne.
Commercial wheat growers who are
participating in the soil conservation
program and have wheat allotments
have already had their wheat acreage
checked for compliance and any ex-
cess acreage has been destroyed
These growers have been notified
that their wheat marketing cards are
ready for distribution.
Wheat growers who have Is acres
or less of wheat or production of
200 bushels or less will receive wheat
marketing cards, as soon as their
wheat acreage can be checked by the
supervisor.
Wheat growers who have more
than Is acres of wheat and have not
participated in the soil conservation
program, will have to obtain an al
lotment for the farm, and if there is
an excess acreage, there will be a
penalty tax of 40 cents bushel de-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
Oak Hall News

Mrs. Ruth Jester spent last week
with relatives in Newport News.
Mrs. J. B. Taylor and son, Robert,
returned to their home at Cobb's
Creek last Thursday after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Tay-
Tor.
Mrs. Eutha Matthews spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L..
Mathews at Highspire, Pa.
Orville Taylor of Fort Meade spent
last weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. l.. Taylor.
Wallace Bull, Jr., of Little Creek,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Bull.
Miss Annie Laurie Taylor attend
ed the Young Peoples Assembly at
Lynchburg, Va, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Gladding spent
Sunday in Princess Anne.
Miss Mildred Fox, of Pocomoke,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Fox.
Mrs. Geo. L. Taylor is still on the
sick list. We hope she will soon be
out again.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Keep pad and pencil hung on a
handy hook in the kitchen to lot
down memoranda and kitchen needs.
Bisque ice cream is made by adding
to plain ice cream such material as
pulverized macaroons, ground nuts
and stale sponge cake crumbs, to give
variety in texture and flavor.
If eggs are expensive, one can mod
ify the recipe for soft custard by
substituting one teaspoon of corn
starch for one egg yolk or two tea
spoons for two egg yolks or one whole
egg. Make the milk and starch into
sauce and cook over hot water
twenty to thirty minutes before add
ing any eggs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-27
QUOTAS TO BE-
in EFFECT FOR
1871 HARVEST

The Secretary of Agriculture has
declared that marketing quotas will
be in effect for the harvest of the
1941 wheat crop. The wheat grow
ers gave approval of more than the
two-thirds majority in the referen-
dunn held on May 31st.
Since marketing quotas are now in
effect it is required that all wheat
growers must have a wheat market
ing card before any wheat can be
sold, traded or used for feed. Mar
keting card can be obtained at once
at the office of the Somerset County
Agricultural Conservation Associa-