davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
School Officials Announce IO7
Student Candidates for Diplomas
At June Commencement Program
Virginia Jackson, Stanley
Berglund Lead Grads
of High School.
GRADUATION JUNE 10.
President George Selke of
st. Cloud, Speaker for
Commencement.

A total of lot students Of the Ely
High School have been announced for
graduation honors at the Washington
auditorium on the evening of June
10th by Superintendent Stanley Adkins
and Principal Conrad G. Haugen.
| Out of the total Of 1O7, there are
twenty-five who have ratings of above
90. The highest rating Of e5.72 was
made by Miss Virginia Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Enar Jack
son, closely followed by Stanley Berg
lund, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Berg
lund, with standing OF 9516.
Miss Jackson will be valedictorian for
the graduating class of 1897 while Mr..
Berglund will be the salutatorian in
consequence of the high ratings made
They head the list of the twenty-five
cited for high honors, who are in ad-
dition to Miss Jackson and Mr.. Berg
lund:
Frances Chernivetz, Helia Laituri,
Francis Saari, Aino Alto, Albert Saari,
Milton Stenlund, Helvi Aho. e Lorraine
Brouillette, Ella Siren, Nancy King.
Bernard Banovetz, Enid Herranen,
Mildred Lindholm, Wayne Stefanich.
Stanley Nelson, Martin Rodich, Ali
Maxi, Irma Saari, Margaret Mantel.
Stanley Shustercich and ALI Paapanen
in the order named.
President George Selke of the St.
Cloud Teachers College will deliver the
commencement address. The school is
fortunate in having secured President
Selke for this event, he being claSsed
as one of the best speakers in the
northwest.
The Baccalaureate Services viii take
place on Sunday, June 6. The Rev. II.
Russell Browne IS slated for the bac-
calaureate address, also a matter of
congratulation.
The entire list of graduating seniors
is given as follows:
Aino Aalto, Helvi Aho, Sarah Ahola,
Bernard Banovetz, Dorothy Berg, STAN
ley Berglund, Kathleen Bouska, FL Lor-
raine Brouillette, Carl Burck, Helen
Cherne, Frances Chernivetz, Frank
Childers, Ernest Cook, Kathleen Cowl-
ing, Robert Cowling and Patrick Dargis.
Frances Deyak, Vincent DiNino,
Frank Evenocheck, Gertrude Filson,
Margaret Grahek, Steve Grahek, Will
bert Harri, Alice Hayden, Elmer Her
ranen, Pearl Herseth, Enid Herranen,
Althea Hooking, Virginia Jackson,
George Jauhola, Evangeline Jeffrey,
Fannie Jerich, Lillian Jerich, Frank
Jershe, Einard johnson and Nancy
King.
Jennie Kosir, Frank Krnichar, Harold
Krunkkala, Frances Kuzma, Helia
Laituri, Mildred Lindholm, Molly Logar,
Edith Mcneil, Ali Maxi, Merna Maxi,
Vivian Maxi, Margaret Mantel, Dorothy
Markovich, Ethelyn Melin, James Mon
dati, Albin Mrache, Annette Musich.
Stanley Nelson, Roy Nicholson, Joe
Novak, william OConnor, Hulda Ojala
and Christine Otrin.
Ali Paappanen, Ellen Paksyla, Ethel
Paksyla, Victor Palcher, Columbia Paris,
Frank Pengal, Joe Pengal, Julia Per-
ovshek, Robert Peterson, Arthur Peyla,
Sophie Popesh, Ann Pucel, Louis Pucel,
Paul Reko, Dorothy Richards, Robert
Richards, Clarence Robertson, Martin
Rodich and Albert Saari.
Francis Saari, Irma Saari, Marie
Sarkipato, Raymond Saylo, Athena
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
LINCOLN PIT. A.

A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended for all to attend the last of
the seasons meetings of the Lincoln
Parent-Teacher Association next Thurs
day afternoon at the kindergarten room.
A program and lunch is being prepared.
The lunch will be prepared by the
teachers. A door prize and an attend
ance treat for the children in A and B
having the largest percentage of
mothers attending the meeting will be
given.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
BOUQUET SHOP OPENS.

Mrs. w. Rautio, who advertised the
opening of the Bouquet Shop in the K.
R. building last week for May 1, was
unable to open in the place advertised
and opened the new business at % East
Chapman Street instead. The opening
took place Monday and callers were
presented with fine rose as a souvenir
To judge the number who called, it need
only be said that 300 roses were given
callers during the day. See the Bouquet
Shop ad in another place in this paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

More than $4,000 needy
aged in the state are now re-
ceiving help from Minnesota's
old age assistance fund, in OPP
Grafton one year the last of
March, according to Kenneth
Haycraft, director. He also
states that few discrepancies
have been found and that those
discovered have been squared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
LAW SUPPLEMENTS.

With this issue The Ely Miner
is presenting its readers with a sup
plement containing the Session Laws
passed by the legislature before its
close last month. The supplement
is printed in readable type and in
dexed to enable you to find what
you are looking for at once. File
it away for reference. After the
extra session, beginning on May "a,
there will be another supplement
giving the tax measures at a whole
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
ReSOrters Meet In
Duluth Tomorrow

The resort owners of the Arrowhead
request representation on the board of
directors of the Arrowhead Association
and the matter will be discussed at the
annual spring meeting of the resorter's
conference tomorrow at the Hotel Du-
luth at 1890.
Arrowhead legislators will be guests
at the meeting at which George H.
Bradley, director of the state tourist
bureau will be the principal speaker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
Many Attend Dance of
italian Progressive Club

A large crowd of merry dancers at
tended the ball given by the Italian
American Progressive Club at the
Washington Auditorium on Friday
evening. Johnny Smrekar's Orchestra
furnished the music, the orchestra also
featuring Miss Jerry Johnston, blues
singer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
WASHINGTN PIT. A,

The Washington Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION held meeting in Room 1O6
of the Memorial school on Tuesday at
8 o'clock. A large number attended.
Mrs. John Palmgard reported on the
district meeting held at Hibbing in
part and Mrs. A. j. McMahan finished
the report. The Safety Patrol boys OF
the school gave safety lesson. Rooms
winning the attendance prize were those
presided over by Misses Van Dyken and
Enquist. Group singing closed the
meeting after the patrol boys sang a
selection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
TO ORGANIZE TEAMS.

The diamond ball players will have a
meeting on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock and both Senior and Junior
teams will be organized for the seasons
play according to John Smrekar, direc-
tor of WPA supervised play, for this
city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

We were of the opinion that
A. I. Harris, who some char
acterize as assistant governor
of Minnesota, would quit
''harping" on the saintliness of
all farmer-laborites and the
devilishness of all other politi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

composer.
"Barcarolle," from the TALES of
Hoffman," will be the first number Of
the evening in which the chorus will
appear accompanied by the orchestra.
CD in the same appearance will be
''The Land of Hope and Glory" by FL
gar taken from 'Pomp and Circun-
stance"
Gold and Silver Waltz" by Franz
Lehar and "On the Trail" by Grofe
by the orchestra are recognized as
compositions of extra merit. These are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

l wishing had the riches to buy
All my dreams l sat by fire
What life would live,
What could riches not give
What more could heart desire
When my fond mother drew close to my side.
"There things, my child, you can't buy;
You can't buy the sunshine at twilight,
You can't buy the moonlight at dawn,
You can't buy your youth when you're growing old,
Nor your life when the heartbeat is gone.
You can't buy your way into heaven,
Though wealth may hold power untold
And when you lose Mother
You can't buy another
If you had all the world and it's god.'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

Continued on Last Page
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

IF YOU'RE a bit behind in the
l thrilling game Of Sew-Your-
Own, Milady, why not take ad-
vantage of the holiday season and
catch up? Today's trio is especial
ly right for vacation sewing" be-
cause It consists Of simple prac-
tical pieces that require little time
and trouble. Make all three and
you'll have gone a long way
toward putting the old punch back
in the game.
Streamlined Styling.
The slip at the left is all you
could wish for from the standpoint
of styling. It offers superb lines
from the moderately low cut v
neck, through the dart-f1tted waist
right down to the very hem. The
clever overlapping back is light
proof and provides an action p1eat
so necessary for complete salts
faction. Important, too, is the
fact that you may choose the ma
terial you wish in your own color.
Better make it in duplicate for
many meticulous months ahead.
Pretty in Sheer Wool.
The two-piece in the center is,
like the slip, heavy on style. The
defined waist is effectively young
as is the flowing skirt and little
round collar. It is just the frock
to give one lots Of git-up-and-git
for the second semester, or "to
break the ice" whenever one is
anxious about ones appearance.
It can be the height of chic in sheer
wool-very pretty in fiat crepe.
Modern Home Dress.
When it's home you're thinking
Of you naturally turn to a frock
like the third member of the trio
at the right. This button-a1l-the-
way model is different enough to
delight you and simple enough to
set you sewing at sight. It is cut
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

for comfort but with an ever
watchful eye on that elusive little
thing called chic. Crisp contrast
may be had in the collar and cuffs
and in that trim row Of buttons
that march down the line-and
then back again. Look fresh in
your version in pretty percale.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1916 is designed for
sizes ID to 20 (32 to a bust). Size
IS requires 3A yards~ot 80 inch
fabric. One yard Of ribbon Is
required for shoulder straps.
Pattern 1404 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 $50 to SO bust). Size
IA requires Az yards Of 80 inch
material.
Pattern 1890 is designed for
sizes "a to 48. Size SO requires 4ss
yards Of IS inch material. The
collar and cuffs in contrast re-
quire Ia yards material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, IS cents Gin
coins) each.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

that addsslnfinIte grace to this DRESS
tying in front as it does, is en-
HANGED with a colorful fringelike ar
rangement formed Of spaghetti
cording made Of self fabric. In this
charming gown one sees how deity
designers are turning to self-fabric
manipulation and from this point OF
view the new crepes are to be es-
pecially recommended.
One of the most vital themes on
the current style program and one
that has set the entire fashion
world agog is the simple black
foundation dress without which no
well-planned wardrobe is complete
these days. And here again the new
plain weave silk crepes score a big
triumph :
Another way Of playing up to the
foundation dress Of black crepe is
to lay in stock Of cunning jackets.
especially boIero types. # you can
sew even amateurly. fashion this
season gives you your big moment
in which to contrive all sorts Of
jacket fantasies. which slipped on
over the foundation dress will in the
twinkling Of an eye tune. your cos
tune to the tempo OF any occasion
A favorite method Of procedure is
to embroider the bolero all around
it's edges. Tremendously smart if
the handiwork is done in china-white
beads or white wool or an applique
Of black or white patent leather
or that which is a leading fashion.
. an applique Of gold kid. for be as:
sured the gold and black craze still
persists. Sometimes it is a gay
print gypsy sash that gives color.
Thrift-wise women are even going
so far as to have two foundation
dresses Of black crepe. one for prac.
teal day. the other for formal night.
The latter is made floor length, the
skirt being amazingly snug and
subtle. the bodice sans sleeves and
with low-back decollette. designed
to take on versatile jackets with
ease, one Of which should be a bo.
Iero Of glittering black sequins.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

TT WAS foolish to waste time and
material making them, John
i Carlson told his mother when
she said she would like to make
some '::gingerbread dolls for the
Christmas display in the window OF
his bakery. No one was interested
in such things any more.
Yes, he was a very good son to
her-he had given her a good home.
She had nothing to worry her now
nc responsibility. But she would
enjoy making the dolls; tina t
wtHl1dn't seenplike work. She would
furnish the materials and make
them in her own kitchen. OF course
if she wanted to make them she
could, John said.
That he was wrong, John had to
admit. eve have never had so
much interest shown in the window
display and never sold more than
we have since we put those ginger
bread dolls in the window" John
told a customer who had returned
for second purchase Of dolls. HUI
da Carlson had made not one type Of
doll, but different ones, and grouped
them into families. ''Her idea Of
grouping them into families is new.
That's what attracted attention,
the customer said.
When John told his mother this,
she smiled. It was the love and
happy thoughts-glad memories
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

II ERES important taDrlc news,
"A ITS about the handsome silk
crepeS that have SO definitely come
into their own this season. Which
Is to say that leading designers are
turning to the new crepes with high
enthusiasm. for in rich suede-fin
Ished pure silk crepe they have
found the material that viii best
serve as a background to ''set Off
oy way of contrast the gorgeous
touches Of colorful and scintillating
embroidery and applique which
have so much to do with present
day costume design.
To illustrate, note the dress shown
to the left in the picture. That very
applique design which you see is
achieved with gold metal cloth
and against the black of the elegant
sheer silk crepe which fashions the
dress it silhouettes to perfection
This is an up-to-the-minute mode
that reaches new high in chic and
charm. It's a dress that will be
outstanding in any gathering OF
tashionables. dust the thing to
wear under the wintry fur coat and
later on it will prove your favorite
midseason gown. Note the straight
slim Lines" so necessary to smart
appearance. The coral buttons on
the metal trim add fascinating
dash Of color. The gloves with
embroidered cuffs are adorable. Be
sure to take cognizance Of the clover
leaf brim. It's the latest.
When milady OF fashion is not
wearing black this season her next
choice is almost sure to be handsome
dark green. In most instances the
nat repeats the identical green. The
idea is carried out effectively in the
costume to the right in the picture
This good looking daytime dress of
moss green silk crepe has the new
surplice crossed bodice. There is
an artfuI use of narrow fat vertical
tucks. According to the forecast
for the resort season and for early
spring we may expect to see pleats
and tucks in profusion throughout
forthcoming fashions. The sash
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
GAY MITTENS AND y
GLOVES ARE SMART
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Here's your chance to 60 daringly
fashionable this season. Be first in
your set to come out gloved in a
pair of crocheted or knitted mittens
: that for color will startle the eye.
These new wool gloves and nittens
are the smartest thing ever. so don't
miss chance like this to stir your
neighbors into a state Of frenzied
envy.
+ A pair Of these cuddly wool hand.
coverings and your entire costume
lis dramatized. The handknit ones
from Vienna are perfectly charm.
.ing-have gay embroidery up the
center and about the wrist. You
can get scarves to match. Do not
carry the mistaken idea they are
simply for winter sportswear. No,
indeed. The big news lies in the
fact that they are worn with your
.'bestest" town suit or ''highbrow"
fur coat.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
How One Woman
Lost 20 lbs Of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure.

Observation-Disclosures the cause!
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh then get a OF.
bottle of Kruschen Salts which will
last you weeks.
Take one-half teaspoonfu of Krusch-
en- Salts in glass Of hot water in the
morning modify your diet and get a
little regular gentle exercise-in 3
weeks get on the scales and note how
many pounds Of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-your skin is clearer-you
feel younger in body-Kruschen will
give any fat person joyous surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first.
You can get Kruschen Salts from
any leading druggist anywhere in
America Qasts 4 weeks) and the
cost is but little. IF this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the cas-
lest, SAFEST and surest way to
help you lose ugly fat-your money
gladly returned.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

dropped off, or little brother Johnnie
picked the wax off the eyelids, and
sister was consoled by promising
her a new head. Mother took her
to a department store where there
was as large a display Of doll heads
as of dolls. There were china heads.
metal heads, and heads Of papier-
mache. There were heads with wigs
and some without. There were those
with parted lips and dainty teeth
showing, while others hid their
smiles behind firm mouths and star
ing eyes.
One thing these varied heads had
in common. Their necks widened
into four-square bibs front and back
with holes at the corners for apply
ing the needle to the old body. The
bodies in those days were of cloth,
their inner substance sawdust.
Where now are those torsos that
could Withstand. endless repairing,
fresh sawdust, and new heads?
They probably found their way to
the attic in time and sister was
promised a whole new doll. Then
her trip to the department store
was a matter of deciding between
a dressed, and an "undressed"
dolly. Mothers preferred the latter
because they would bear closer in
spection as to materials and work.
manship. Dolly's clothes were cas-
lily made out of the family scrap-bag
or by the willing hands Of the family
seamstress, who did the job for rec
reation. Moreover, the undressed
doll cost a little less. But sister
liked to linger over those in silks
and satins with poke-bonnets and
plumes covering their golden curls:
They wore petticoats and often they
held their fragile fingers in tiny
muffs of mink and sable.
+ @ Western, Newspaper Union.
50 = ~ %$=~ -,
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

Velvet for Afternoon
Velvet hats are a feature for aft.
ernoon wear In Paris m1dseasou
collections. =
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
Birds of Paradise and
& Flowers, Spring Forecast

Birds Of paradise and flowers OF
shaded breast feathers in light fucn
sia and purple shades are combined
IN perfect harmony on Louise Bour
bon's latest spring hats. 49,.
Ranking foremost Is a color range
individually suited to the eyes, han
and personality. OF every client a.
well as to ter mood and the occa4
sion. It Is developed IN a variety
OF nelmet-like toques featuring
asymetrlc height or small shapes
accented in colored feathers as. fol
example. a black betting modeI
stitched and trimmed with contrast
ing ostrich tufts. 4
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
Pattern 1853.

and French knots, either in a com
bination of colors or the same col
or throughout. Pattern 1858 con-
tains a transfer pattern of an al
phabet 23s inches high, two Ia
inches high and one "a inch high;
information for placing initials
and monograms; illustrations OF
all stitches used.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

.WENTY-FIVE years ago nt
tie girls letter to Santa Claus
Il went something like this:
Dear Santa:
Please bring me a new head
for my dolly. Her name is
Christina. She still has a nice
body, but her head has so many
dents it won't last another year.
I would like one this time with
real hair made into curls and
eyes that open and shut.
Your trusting friend,
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
"QuotutionI's"' i

Men are not free to love their
fellow men when they are consumed
by love of gain.-DT. Elmer EIls-
worth BrotOn.
Men seldom, or rather never for a
length of time and deliberately,
rebel against anything that does not
deserve rebeIling against.-CarLyle.
There is no greater delight than
to be conscious Of sincerity Of self.
examination.--Mencius.
Happiness cannot be found in
seeking it.-Dr. Phillips EndecOtt
OSgOOd.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
Path of Virtue

The path of virtue is closed to
no one, it lies open to all; it
admits and invites all, whether
they be free-born men, slaves or
freedmen, kings or exiles; it re-
quires no qualifications Of family
or property, it is satisfied with a
mere man.-Seneca.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

which went into the making that
was the cause, she told herself. Her
children had loved, the sweet bits
, she had made for them at Christ
mas. Her children and grandchil.
dren had outgrown such pleasures.
but weren't there others who would
enjoy those things? There proved to
be many. And what joy it had
brought her. No profit in money.
but large dividends in joy-real
Christmas joy-that Of serving and
giving happiness. I
@Western Newspaper Union. ..:#
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

What has become Of those Christ
mas dolls whose bodies could out
last, half a dozen heads? When the
curls went straight, or the wig
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

E&Y4SSSSNEaG3
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24
WNU-X
Happy Fellow

Happy is the man who has both
money and sense; for he knows
how to use his wealth Alright
Democritus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY ALEXANDER KAHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %. (UP)
One of the most elaborate games
of hide-and-seek constantly is in
progress in Hollywood between
film stars and their fans who de-
sire to see them.
AS the fans display more and
more ingenuity in their tricks
to gain audience with their ia
vorites, the stars display more
and more cleverness in hiding
their private addresses and tele-
phone numbers.
Just before he left for Eu-
rope, Robert Taylor was be-
seiged by telephone calls from
two girls in his neighborhood.
Taylor could not understand how
the girls learned his telephone
number after all the precautions
he had taken to keep it secret.
On being questioned, the girls
confessed they stood on a box
in a vacant lot and used field
glasses to peer into Taylor's win
dow and note the number on the
dial of his phone.
A more spectacular maneuver
was used by a tourist in seeking
to meet Joan Blondell and Dick
Powell in their home. One
bright Sunday morning she DELHI
erately smashed the fender of
her automobile into tree out
side the Powell home. Joan and
Dick both rushed out to learn the
cause of the loud crash.
Ray Mala, Alaskan-born Eski-
mo actor, was the victim of a
Shutdown" strike staged by
small boy on his doorstep. Mala
gave in and invited the young
ster to enter his home and chat.
Such star-patronized spots as
the Trocadero, Sardi's and Max
Factors salon have their stand
ing armies of autograph seekers
who arrive at the gates during the
morning and remain the rest of
the day to view celebrities.
Studio gates also draw
share of the fans. Although many
of the stars drive through the
gates without being aware that
fans are waiting to see them, a
few stop and sign autograph
books. Among those who fire.
quently stop and say hello to
their fans are Joan Crawford,
Billie Burke, Kay Francis, Enrol
Flynn and Norma Shearer.