davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
SYMPH0NY-JAZZ
CONCERT May 28.
New Symphonic-Jazz Orchestra
Makes First Appearance
Next Tuesday.

A program of ante-classic COM
positions by the newly organized SYM
phonic- jazz orchestra, mention of which
was made in these columns last week.
will be given at the Washington audi
forum on Tuesday evening, May %, at
eight o'clock.
The orchestra is under the direction
of Prof. Frank v. DiNino with Miss
Mary Hutar as soloist In addition to
the numbers to be played by the o.
cheStra, there will be a program under
the direction of Miss Julia Keefe as
follows:
Come to the Fair" ........,.. Martin
Venetian Love Song" ......... .Nevin
High School Girls Glee Club
Violin obligato by Josephine Shepel
John Peel" ......... Arr by Andrews
81 Passed BY Your Window" =. .Brahe
High School Boys GSee Club
Vocal Solos
"a Happy Song" ..........Del Riego
IWlnght, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Glen
Mary Lambert
'The Green Cathedral" ........ Hahn
Girls SeXtette
Bernice Cardew, Althea Hooking,
Doris Santo, Helen Anderson,
Margaret Hanson, Helen Lee.
Quartet-'Will You Remember Bigger
Mary Ann Strathern, Mary Jerich,
Wilfred Robertson, Earl Edwards.
The program by the orchestra will be
composed of the following re-arrange-
mentS:
Street Scene" Newman ar. by SAVING
eel Choclo Tango"
.Villoldo, ar. by NuSsbaum
Mississippi Lament" .........
................W irgeS, ar. by Grofe
Manhattan Scramble" .....
............... Alter, ar. by SAVING
Yankee Rhythm" .........
.............. Medley ar by Lake
"The Vagabond King" ........ :.
...............F rinnl, ar. by Major
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
COMPLETE SIX
YEARS. STUDY
Final Meeting of Season of the
Delphian Chapter Held at
the Forest Hotel.

Thursday evening marked the final
meeting completing six years course
of study for the Ely Delphian chapter.
The meeting was held at the Forest
Hotel in the form of a dinner meeting
and the attendance was large, embrac-
ing the entire membership Of the
chapter.
The tables had been most artistically
decorated, pink and white sweet peas
being the decoration scheme. A most
delicious dinner was served.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Ben S.
Richards, the following literary pro-
gram was presented, 1.-THE Ring of the
Neibelungs" being the subject discussed
General Character of 1.-The Ring of
the Neibelungs," by Mrs. Byrd Brownell
1.-THE Rhinegold," by Mrs. H. N
Sutherland.
"The Valkyrie," by Mrs. ChaS. Smith
"Siegfried," by Miss Vida Thomas
'The Twilight of the Gods" by Mrs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Auto Accident Puts
EIyites in Hospital.


Two Ely men are in a Virginia
hospital suffering from injuries re-
ceived in an auto accident near the
Gilbert cutoff near Virginia.
Those in the hospital are Louis
Deyak and Joe Robich. In the car
accompanying them were Matt
Deyak, who was driving, George
Sazdoff and Mike Klobuchar.
The driver claims that something
went wrong while passing a car and
in getting back into place the car
went into the ditch where it turned
over.
Further particulars could not be
learned. The accident happened
Wednesday afternoon. All are en-
ployees of the Zenith mine and had
been on the range on company
business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Concludes Mission Week
at st. AnthOny's Church.

The Mission conducted all OF last
week at st. Anthony's church was closed
with appropriate services Sunday. The
mission was very successful and the
church was filled for each service.
Owing to the inability of the Rev
Joseph A. Mcmahon, c. s. p, who was
detained in the state of Virginia to
arrive for the opening, the Rev. Lin
nehan of Minneapolis opened the mis-
sion Sunday. The Rev. Mcmahon ar
rived Tuesday when the Rev. Linnehan
returned to Minneapolis.
The sermons by the Rev. Mcmahon
who is with st. Paul church in Chi
cago, were masterful and convincing
He is recognized as one of the best
speakers in the central states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Attend District Meeting.

Mrs. John Kapsch, Mrs. o. T. Freids-
burg, Mrs. B. M Lambert and Mrs. Nat
Dargontina drove to Pine City, Sunday.
where they attended a District Conven-
ton of the Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women as delegates from the Ely
branch of the Council. The ladies re-
port a very pleasant and instructive
meeting with large attendance from
all over the district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24

dered the retiring officers for the eff
cient services rendered during the past
year.
Miss Helia Koski and Mrs Arthur w.
Nelson spoke on the value Of the PIT.
A. from the standpoint of the teacher
and the parent. Their talks were very
much appreciated and both were round
ly applauded.
A short musical program was given
by the kindergarten orchestra led by
Helen Nankervis, who rendered several
selections; a saxaphone solo by Merlin
Thompson of the 5th grade and a
recitation "In Flanders Fields" by
Shirley Trembath of the "A grade.
Lunch was served by the Lincoln
faculty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
To ErcQUate for
EUeLeth POstOMce.

j. T. Richards, excavating contractor
of this city, has secured the contract to
excavate 1000 cubic yords of earth for
the new postofice building at Eveleth
for which Peter Nelson of Hibbing is
the general contractor The contract
was let to Mr.. Nelson on his bid of
$4,000 and work is expected to begin
next week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24

Carl Pietila, Arne Tuomala and Toivo
Thompson with the forest service ac-
QUESTION work have been transferred to
Columbus, Ohio, where they will be
engaged in the same line of work.
Robert Porthan, also in acquisition
forestry work, has been transferred to
an Iowa point.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Camping Staff.

The 1895 Girl Scout Executive Coun-
Gil, composed of Mrs. B. S. Richards
Mrs. B. w. Rorabeck, Mrs. Henry Smith
Mrs. T. j. Murn, Mrs. A. McNfahan
and Miss Elizabeth Raisky, announces
the following staff at Isle O. Pine:
Director Elizabeth Raisky
Waterfront-Miss Myrtle Maxi and
Miss Barbara Schmidt.
Nature-Helen Lee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Virginia Choir Concert
Attracts Large Audience,

The concert by the choir of the NJ.
church on Sunday evening attracted
large audience who were immensely
pleased with the program presented.
Tn choir was directed by Mrs. E. w.
Stodghill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
w. B. A. Dance Tonight.

The Cleveland Club of the Women's
Benefit association give dance this
evening, Friday, at the Washington
auditorium for the benefit of the club.
Tiny Specht's Orchestra will furnish the
music and all are cordially invited to
attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
STUART sCHAEFER, Managing Editor
ON THIS OCCASION
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
Libelous matters will not be printed in
this paper even if they are signed. In
the first place they should not be
written and in the second place should
not be sent in.
The matters mentioned in the COM
munication spoken of are OF a nature
to warrant their discussion and settle
ment among the factions mentioned.
The wide world is just as well off if
these affairs are not made public. If
you must write to a newspaper, put your
name to it. The name will not be
printed but we must have it as a
guarantee of good faith.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Contractors Begin Road Work.

R. Maturi 81 Co. and Taylor and
Taylor have secured contracts for a
little over IA miles Of grading and
crawling on Highway No. 81 between
Ely and Virginia. The Maturi Com
pany secured two jobs on their bid OF
$50, 72128 for one and $38,749 for the
other. The Taylor and Taylor job
amounts to $19,081.31.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24

Ida Erickson.
"Wagnerian Viewpoints" by Mrs.
Emil Leino.
The musical themes of the operas
were Illustrated at the piano by Mrs.
Sutherland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
S0UDAN


Miss Josephine Takovitz spent Sat-
urday at her home in Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hulic and Mrs.
Knapp of Ely visited at the home of
Mrs. Clara Erchul on Sunday.
Miss Sophie Collar visited friends in
Ely on Wednesday.
Howard Harrio of Ely spent Sunday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24

John and Harold Salminen of this
city are receiving the condolences of a
host of friends over the death of their
mother, Mrs. Stiina Salminen of
Florenton. She was SO years of age and
is survived by six sons and one daughter.
A sister and brother also survive. The
funeral was held at the Ala Funeral
Chapel at Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
new OFFICERS
LINCOLN PIT.
Final Seasons Meeting Elects
Mrs. Clinton Coombe as
New President.

The Lincoln Parent Teachers associ-
alton closed very successful season al
the melting on Thursday and the follow
ing officers were chosen for the coming
year:
President-Mrs. Clinton Coombe.
Vice President-MiSSH elia Koski.
Secretary-Mrs. Frank Gustafson.
Treasurer-Mrs. M. j. Murphy.
A unanimous vote of thanks was ten
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24

Miss Eula Miller, who has been visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. B.
o. Strachan, for the past two weeks,
left for her home in Minneapolis Thurs
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24

MRS. Frank Carlson left Friday for ST.
Paul where she will visit with relatives
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

HOLLYWOOD, March 2S.-The'
west Coast will see the premiere
Of Mary Pickford's play, If she
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
'Stand-In' Has
Tough Job

HOLLYW OOD, March %.
Hollywood Stand.ins are like hun
cry people who are forced to
watch Savory meals without be-
ing allowed to do so much as
touch them! For the ambitious
person, standing in for a star is
the hardest job the movies have to
offer. It's q case of being so
near, and yet so far; of gazing on
the promised land day after day,
without being allowed to enter.
That is the unanimous opinion
Of Ruth Day, Harry Cornbleth
and Marie Osborne, the stand
ins for Irene Dunno, Fred AS
taire and Ginger Rogers, respec-
lively.
One Of them-Miss Osborne
knows what it is to have a stand
in, instead of to be one. AS
Baby Marie Osborne, she was
one Of the screens foremost child
stars some years ago. She re-
tired from acting when she was 8
years old, is now married, and
recently returned to the film
business to stand in for Miss
Rogers. Long friendship with the
Rogers family brought the as
Signment.
"Now that I am back on the
SETS" said she, "I have the fever
again. This business never com.
pletely gets out Of your blood. It
has a lasting fascination nothing
can efface. I'd like to act again.
Every time I see a scene played,
the longing grows. like my pres
ent job, but it certainly does make
me yearn to be before the camera
again"
Miss Day, q beautiful brunette
from Texas, had been playing
extra in the films for a little more
than a year when q director noted
her resemblance to Irene Dunno.
The stand-in job resulted.
II consider 1t a step forward"
said she. 'The stand.in has a
better chance to attract individual
attention than the extra player,
I believe. And there is no doubt
that she has the opportunity to
learn more"
Cornbleth has had a checkered
career, which includes experience
in the technical as well as acting
ends Of the business. For a num-
ber Of years he was business man
ager for Douglas MacLean, when
the latter had his own organize
ton. He has played a number
of screen roles, and he has been
stand-in for AStaire for two pic.
lures.
He agrees with Miss Osborne
and Miss Day that standing in
for a star is a pleasant job but
one which puts a terrific strain
on the ambition.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Henry Hull Quits Movies to Play
In Tobacco Road"

HOLLYWOOD, March %.
BackerS of the coast production
Of Tobacco Road announced
today that Henry Hull has agreed
to give up further film work and
to tour with the play for at least
a year.
Although Hull's contract with
Universal was known to have
been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, it was commonly under
stood he would sign with another
company, and the footlight con-
tract becomes the stages most
important raid upon the movies
in many months.
Mr.. Hull opens here in ITO
baccO Road" March 1S, re-creat-
ing his original role Of Jeeter
Lester, patriarch Of the Georgia
brush country. After the local
run, Producers Jack Kirkland
and Sam Grisman will take the
company on a nationwide tour,
aiming at the record set by
screen Pastures" which has
played for five years to q total
gross, including the New York
run, Of $3,0O0,O00.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

HOLLYWOOD, March 23.-An'
unknown actor makes his debut
in LET EN- Have It," the Edward
Small production for United Art
lists. He is Gordon Jones, former
Pacific Coast football star, who
was discovered acting in Little
Theater play in Los Angeles.
Alice Faye, Fox Film feature
player, while en- route to Holly
wood from New York, where she
had been vacationing for several
weeks, received word from the
company in Chicago that she has
been selected to portray the lead
ing feminine role in Argentina"
a screen musical production in
which she will be featured with
Tito Guizar, noted radio singer.
Leo McCarey is understood to
be slated to direct Harold Lloyd
in "The Milky Way" at Para
mount.
When Will Fox completes the
new extension of his contract at
Fox, he will have completed 10
years of service at the same stu
dio-something of a record.
Frank B. Gompert, Grimm
ologist of the Los Angeles county
sheriff's office, is engaged at
First National as technical ad-
wiser on '"The G Men," in which
James Cagney is now working.
Gompert will see to the accuracy
of all details dealing with the
work of the Bureau Of Investiga-
ton Of the United States De-
partment of Justice. Cagney's role
in 1.-THE G Men" is that of Brick
Davis, a hard-fighting under
cover man in the D. Of j. His
supporting cast gives him two
leading ladies, Ann Dvorak and
Margaret Lindsay, and Robert
Armstrong, Barton Maclane, Rus
sell Hopton, William Harrigan,
Edward PaWley, Monte Blue and
Noel Madison. Seton I. Miller is
the author of "The G. Men,"
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Going to Town
F0rWest

HOLLYWOOD, March 23.-With
release dates almost here, the
title of the Mae West picture is
being changed again. And unless
there is further wavering, the
film will reach the exhibitors as
"Goin' to Town"
No one seems to know much
about the latest switch. Some say
the sales department objected to
"How Am I Doin'?" The first
change, Of course, was in Difference
to the cleanup campaign. "Now
I'm a Lady," it was feared, might
offend the cenSors.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Mary Pickford Writing a Play.
MAY Even Act in 1t.

San Francisco, then break the
jump to Broadway with a few
weeks. in Chicago.
The play? On, yes, it is likely
to be a dramatization of 1.-THE
Enchanting Widow" which the
star is just finishing as a novel.
Mary got the idea originally for
Grace More, but now she wants
to do it herself.
The project is still very much
in the formative stage, but the
star is said to favor Henry Duffy
as the producer, both on the
Coast and on Broadway.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

her next picture. BY night sho
studies at home so that she ca
graduate from a Hollywood pro
fessional school with her clast
Two important additions hav
just been made ia the cast {
Dick Powell's new musical pic
ture, broadway Gondolier," nov
in production at the Warne
studios. These are Grant Mitcl
ell and Hobart Cavanaugh. Joa,
Blondell has the featured fem
nine lead opposite Dick Powell, ar
othe.: principals are Adolphe Mel
jou, William Gargan, LouI
Fazenda, Ted Fiorito and h:
orchestra, Judy Canova and tn
Hill Billies, and the Four Mil
Brothers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

from somewhere in the distance,
came a sharp tattoo Of sounds.
Finally, Moeller shouted: go
out there and stop that carpet
beating!"
An assistant, dashing to do his
bidding, discovered the offender
at last.
It was Fred Astaire practicing
a new tap routine.
Charles Webb was talking with
another writer the other day, and
asked: "Do you think the great,
outstanding scenario Of the cen.
tury has been written?"
"It not only has been written:
it has been rejected" was the
answer.
Hollywood didn't bid for Noel
Coward'S play Point Valaine."
Too much profanity and too
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

HOLLYWOOD, March %. In
response to an appeal by the De
partment Of Justice, Hollywood
motion picture stars are having
themselves fingerprinted to aid
the Federal Government in its
effort to assemble the finger.
prints Of the entire non-criminal
population in O separate file at
washington, D. c., it was learned
today.
Capt. Howard Barlow, superin.
tendent Of the record and identi-
fication bureau Of the Los Angeles
police. department, who is aiding
the Governments plan in South
ern California, revealed that fin
reprints have already been made
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

|by Mary Boland, Bing Crosby,
Mae West, Marlene Dietrich and
others. The police official is
forwarding the prints to Washing
ton.
Captain Barlow explained that
q fingerprint record Of the en-"
tire nation would be Of great
value, not only in the administra-
tion Of justice, but to the ind1'
vidual in settling insurance claims,
locating missing persons, etc.
Mary Boland, first among the
stars to fall in line with the plan,
was fingerprinted on a sound
stage at Paramount studio, where
she is making people Will Talk"
with Charlie RuggleS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

'much splitting. It is w. C. Fielo5
who observes you might call j.
Great ExpectorationS." tn
Dickens influence.
Did you hear the chuckly
story about Joel McCrea's FIJI,
pino house-boy?
The screen pair finished
course at dinner the other nigh
and the serving boy, a new ont
said:
"You have some more, lad,
and gentleman?"
"No, no more" replied France
and Joel.
The boy broke into a tremer
dous laugh.
"That's fine!" he exclaimed
because we haven't got an.
more"
There's a new boy now.
Glen Boles was talking to
film cutie the other day, an,
asked: Honey, where did yo~.
6 3
1@ y .h&NA
49, Y G<SS
Ih,N AM ~,
get those gorgeous, tender, sym,
pathetic eyeS?"
"Oh, they came with my face"
replied the beauty.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Brisson's New Hat

To Carl Brisson's huge collection
of headgear from all parts of the
world today was added new item,
a mandarin's cap. 1t was sent him
by friend in the Chinese legation
in London.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Behind Silver Screen

) Anne Shirley Is now living the
busiest days Of her brief but
eventful life. BY day the 16-year'
old star works at the RKO Radio
Studios in "Chasing Yesterday"
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

IQOCS OAAcO UuG
there isn't q
|chance Of Holly
|w ood getting
the honor.
Mary, her in
Inmates say, is
convinced that
stellar personal
Il ties Of the
films are too
well known in
their own home
town to make
good box office
draws.
This Shrewd
business woman
LAY probably in
enRArenent, in
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
HOll yWOOd GiSSleS

The story is gleefully related
by members Of the Break of
Hearts" troupe at RK-O.
Director Phillip Moeller was re-
hearsing an intricate scene, but,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Government Can't Do It All
CTsha McVillA .Io,IrnAll

During the past few years, the fed
eral government has worked to de-
velop and perfect farm cooperative
organizations. This work has pro-
duced excellent results-probably no
other federal farm relief activity has
been 50 successful.
Unfortunately. this has led to a
danger that seems to be an inescap-
able part Of Ill government ventures
Of the kind. A certain percentage Of
farmers have come to look upon gov
eminent as their economic savior-to
believe that It, and It alone. will iron
out their troubles, solve their prob
leus and bring them prosperity.
Farmers who hold 70 this belief are
Obviously going 70 do little In their
own behalf.
The fallacy Of this attitude was
well expressed recently by =. w. Peck.
cooperative bank commissioner OF the
farm credit administration, who said:
1T r fundamental that those re-
spousible foe tho operation Of bust
ness cooperatives consider that their
success depends upon them and their
support membership and not upon the
government" In other words, gov
eminent Is Tho ally Of cooperatives-
but Il q not and should not be their
administratoe. 4 win do what 1t can
70 advance their interests-but II will
not attempt 70 take over . coopera-
tive examination and make It succeed
That Il the province Of management
and the farmer membership.
Earmsrs who look 70 government
q . financial father deserve to fail
Farmers who determine to work Out
their own destinies deserve to sue.
oeod-ond they VIII.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

soldiers. His comment on Jotnson's
recital is that It Is pretty. but 1t just
isn't history"
All Of which is interesting but not
as much 50 as the fact that the Custer
story still stirs the interest Of writer's,
historians and army men.
The consensus Of opinion among
most historians Is that Custer was
something Of . sensationalist and
should be condemned for his lack of
caution in the Little Big Horn CAM
paign, but the Custer myth stu per-
sists. No matter what facts historical
research may produce he still is q
national hero. Tho best evidence Of
this fact Is that q man like General
Johnson rushes to defend him against
the penetrating shafts Of sound an
alysis. It Is . highly characteristic
American trait and ono which ac-
counts for . large share Of our mis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

% back to Russia9 Never! y
went back there, some col ,at
would throw me into prison ana + ies
ma sinr nv beautiful songs 70 tl,s
rats. - Feodor Chaliapin' 'an'o1'
Russian basso.
NV only supposition is that Hol !.
1vwood resents . lady-Ann Haro'hs'
famous acress.
Women Of today stain Their finger
nails IN such q manner that tney te
sen1ble the claws Of tiger ripping W
sheep-Prof. Curt J. Ducasse Oh
Brown University.
I venture the prediction that our
present age, because OF its craze 10,
the new REGARDLESS Of the true, WILL
ha looked back upon with ama1ement
and ridicule.-Dr. Robert A. Mllllkan'
famous scientist.
\ X \
Tho munitions racket, one whose
victim IS all civilization. has govern.
ments Is its partners, unconsclously
on the part Of the governments per-
haps,-senator Gerald p. Nye.
i i \
Decisions are expected In baseball,
but every time you blow your wnlstie
in q hockey game, you're DUN
ain Stewart, National League umpire
and ice hockey referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Hope He's Right

Those folks who seemed worried
about what the average man would
do II given more leisure have their
answer, according to Ralph Hitz. New
York hotel operator. In the obvious
fact that they are leading fuller
lives.
Improved economic conditions and
. generally shorter working period,
according to this observer, have taken
q good deal Of the hurry and hustle
out Of Life. It has changed US from
a high-pressure to . more leisurely
people.
Tho lessons Of tho depression are
he finds, In that people
still are demanding value for the
money they spend. The number OF
persons who scorn to figure up the
restaurant check has been greatly
In recent years as compared
with the high.flying era.
The average hotel guest is more
critical than In the good old days. He
takes greater care in selecting room
at the price he wishes to pay, and in
ordering meals. It is largely due, Hitz
feels, to the new attitude toward the
use Of time.
Ono hopes these observations are
borne out by the facts. We used to
think Of ourselves as a busting, high
powered people who must be doing
every minute. We felt
sorry for ourselves but this was Amer
lea and we had to conform.
II the new leisure has changed that
It is = blessing. Perhaps all Of us
will now take time to study ourselves
and, In each case, reach . better un-
Of the most important
person In the world-N we can.