davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Miss Alice Staselunas, who is prominent in the activities of the younger element at st. JOSeph's church, is included among the re- cent enteries at St. Mary's hospi- tal training school for nurses. Miss Staselunas is associated with the Children of Mary SOdality, Knights of Llthuania, and the Lithuanian Catholic Students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
NOLLES GRANTED
 IN POLICE COURT
Motor Vehicle Violations Provide Chief Business
 Features Today

Motor vehicle cases were outstand- ing at today's session of city court, with the majority being continued to future traffic court sessions, and others being nolled for payments from $5 to $25.
 Vito ConQuero, 18, of 90 Railroad Hill street, paid $25 for nolle on Q charge of violation of the motor ve- hivle laws.
 Ralph Mango, 21, of Oakville paid $15 for 6 nolle when charged with violation of the rules of the road.
 William D. France, IS, of New Haven, charged with vilation of the rules of the rad, paoid $5 fir 8 nolle.
 Salvatore Mangini of Oakville paid $15 for a nolle on a charge of vio- lation of the rules of the road.
 Continuances to September 20 were granted as follows: Paul Bernick, 26, of 112 Charles street, charged with reckless driving: John J. Hoyt, 32, of 1906 East Main street, charged with reckless driving; John Knight, 28, colored, of 58 Hawkins street, charged with reckless driv- ing; Albert Veneri, l9, of ITS Sher- man avenue, charged with violation of the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Courses in vocational guidance are to be held in Moscow, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

St. JoSeph's boys prize fife and drum corps will benefit from the proceeds of a magical entertainment and dance to be held at the parish hall on Saturday evening, october g, arrangements for which are now in progress. The entertainment of the evening wil feature LeRoy and Company, playing return engage ment. Many recall the sleight of hand mastery of LeRoy, a great performer, and there is little doubt but what his second appearance here will attract a large attendance.
 LeRoy is native of Meriden where he makes his home when not engaged with vaudeville, circus or showboat troupes, and after he com- pletes @ two months annual Euro pean tour. He began his magical career shortly before the World War and during the conflict as a youth was engaged by the DuPont Com pany. LeRoy was afflliated with the paint department at the time and gained vast knowledge of his present work in arranging decorative colors used by the allies for camou- fiage purposes. This same skill is evident in his stage steup and which will be in evidence during his en- tire performance next month.
 The proposed program for the evening will be opened with an overture played by the fife and drum corps followed by selections pro- vided by the boys band. Dancing will follow the LeRoy act with music by Jimmy Fitzgerald and his orches- tra.
 DuCes Meet
 Plans for the season were dis- cussed last night at @ meeting of the Duces A. 0. held last night at the Brooklyn Y. M. 0. A. at which time Anthony Panelli presided. Michael J. Purcaro is advisor of the club which contemplates Q wide program of social and athletic events.
 Reorganization of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Bowling league and the annual election of officers will take place at the initial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
ADVISORS CLUB IN
 INITIAL MEETING
Secretary Smith Outlines Club Program at Open-
 ing of Fall Season

The first meeting of the fall sea- son for the Advisors" club was held around the supper table at Central Y. M. o. A. last night. The original Slan to meet at Canton Ridge as she guests of Dr. Milllcent Pond was abandoned on account of the arenching downpour.
 The club program of Waterbury Y. M. c. A. was thetopic presented by General Secretary Herbert S.. smith. This was followed by a discussion.
 Brent Lowe. chairman of tho membership committee, introduced several new candidates for member. 1nip-Daniel ". Smith, Dayton Glib. son, Kenneth Lee Tingley, William S. Walcott, Edward McGFath, George Y. Nixon, Howell Overton, Victor J, Miil, IT., Howard w. Case, Allen Van Aistyne.
 Chris droaser, speaking for tte program committee, announced series Of four meetings on Develop. ing gkilIs in Club Work" the first one being on Monday, September 2J This will be in the form of a panel dlscussion to be conducted by Dr Pond and members of the Council on the subject "The Relation ot the Advisor to the Club"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

 Grove, first term; Irene Remedy, second term.
 Transfers
 Pupils from White street have been transferred from the Sprague to the Kingsbltry school district and those living on Neville street from Hendricken to Washington district. Dora DiBiase was granted permis- sion to attend Walsh school while in Kindergarten, first and second grade, instead of Woodrow Wilson school. William, Arthur and Ed- ward Birch were also permitted to attend Slocum school instead of Webster because of the great dis- tance of the latter from their home on Chestnut Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Magician To Feature Drum Corps Show
 cuss Plans for Coming Season
BROOKLYN NEWS

meeting of the season to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's alleys. Last season the circuit was directed by Stanley J. Voketaitis, who has issued request for old and new members to be present this evening.
 Town PIott A. c.
 John Cairelli was appointed chairman of the committee on ar- engagements for a dance to be given next month by the Town Plott A. 0. at meeting which tok place last night at the Mt. Carmel Community hall. Anthony L. Purcaro, president, was in charge of the large gathering in attendance.
 K. of L. Directors
 Julius Vilciauskas presided last night at meeting of directors of the Knights of Lithuania at which time plans for the approaching sea- son were outlined. The regular monthly meeting of the organiza- ton is scheduled to take place next Monday night at o'clock.
 Personals
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Zukauskas and son of Alder street have re- turned to their home after having spent the past month on a motor trip during which time they visited Pennsylvania, Chicago, Detroit, and travelled south to New Orleans. They returned by way of Atlantic City and Washington, D. O., where they spent several days.
 Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky of Riverside street and Joseph c. Coskie of Highland avenue are spending several days in New York city.
 Michael Higgiston of Alder street, Frank Shimkus of Riverside street, and Cal Kerwin of Edwards street, have returned from Philadelphia and New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Voting Places Designated For City Elections

The following are the official voting places in the 1897 city election October 5, as approved by the board of aldermen:
 Districts
 1. Salvation Army hall, IS sav- ings street.
 ?. Firehouse, 5l9 East Main street.
 3. Firehouse-S15 Walnut street. {. Eagle hall, 121 North Main street.
 5. Firehouse, 99 Burton street. 6. F'irehouse, 1851 Thomaston avenue.
 2. Kingsbury school, 22O Go. lumbia boulevard.
 8. City garage, S2 Field street. g. Firehouse, All Willow street. 10. Russell school, 955 West Main street. il. Duggan school, 952 Bank street.
 12. Franco American club, 428 South Main street.
 13. Firehouse, 2SS Washington avenue.
 IA. ODonnell's hall, 5l Wash- ington street.
 IS. Clark school, Scovill and School streets.
 16. Vacant store, 6S2 East Main street.
 IT. Sacred Heart club, 20 Tay- Tor street.
 IS. Firehouse, s21 Baldwin street.
 19. Anderson school, 1929 East Main street.
 20. Firehouse, 197 Bunker Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

A delegation of local Young Republicans will attend . meeting of the New Haven County Young Republican organization tonight at Mountain View ledge, Meriden. Those attending from this city will be President Mortimer J. Gal- win of the local organization, At torney Harry Krasow, John J. Bergin and Attorney Charles Summa.
 Reports will be submitted on the recent New England conference of Young Republicans, at which Re- publican National Committee Chairman John M. D. Hamilton was the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
HOLY WAIVERS PLAN
 PILGRIMAGE TO INN

Plans for the sponsoring of . football team were discussed last night at the meeting of the Lady of Lourdes Holy Name society at the parish house. 4 report on sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
COeTLY RxERCIsE

Charleston, III. - (uP) - James Carter, a2. wanted to walk and the fact that he was asleep didn't deter aim. He walked right out of a secs end story window, suffered cuts and Q sprained arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

0. l.. Earvey, chairman Of the saeFa@ mento Red Gross. has perfected an apparatus whereby by pushing an electric button 6 set Of ratties can be made to start and the sound ana plifld by Q broadcaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

activities was made by James Bianco and plans for pilgrim- age to St. Christopher's Inn at Car rison, N. F., were outlined,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Principals Appointed
 For Evening Schools
Superintendent Informs Board of Education of De.
 crease in School Enrolment Transfers Approved

The appointment of evening school principals and teachers the transfer of four grammar grade teachers the first report of the superintendent of schools fall regis raton of pupils and the resignation of one high school Board of Education session yesterday afternoon at Crosby JiOlow oon1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
RATTLE TEACHING

Sacramento, (UP) = California's public is to beeducated up to what rattlesnake's rattle sounds like.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-25
ELYITE SHOOTS
275P POUND BUCK
Deer Taken to St. Paul by
Member of Conservation
Group for Mounting.

Richard Herranen, chemist at the
Emeralite Rock Product plant, shot a
swamp buck in the Fernberg section
which topped 275 pounds in weight,
according to Ira c. Cowie, superinten-
dent at the plant. The deer is said
to have been most beautiful specimen
and carried seven well developed prongs
on his horns.
Jack ConnorS of st. Paul, one of the
officials of the state conservation de-
partment, friend of MIR. Cowie, was
here for the opening of the hunting
season. Accompanying him was one
of the state photographers to get some
shots of game and scenery for further
advertising of this section.
While here the photographer also
took some pictures of Miss Marie
-Sarkipato, only woman guide, who has
drawn considerable favorable publicity
for this city through the newspapers
and by reason of her radio interview on
the Florence lehman program OF
talks with Interesting People" at the
Sportsmans Show last week.
Mr.. Connors had his attention called
to the large deer of Mr.. Herranen and
thought it such remarkable specimen
that he will take it to st. Paul where
its mounted head will be placed over
the door in the Rostrum of the CAPT.
toll, with a bronze plaque, stating by
whom it was shot, weight and section
where said deer was taken, according
to Mr. COWie.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-25
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Minneapolis has taken no.
toriety away from st. Paul as
being the wicked one of the
Twins. For the third time in
the past three years someone
has been bumped off, be-
cause they were distasteful to
someone in Minneapolis. First
it was Guilford, then Liggett,
two newspaper men who
threatened to tell what they
knew of certain affairs. No
one has been, punished for these
killings. Now the assassin
chose for his victim, Patrick j.
Corcoran, a prominent labor
leader, who was shot from am
bush after having been warned
that he was marked, along with
two others, who are nameless
for assassination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-25
Operators Negotiate
Truce With Striking
lacks at Conference
GO Hours of Bargaining is
Spent to Set Temporary
Work Code.
GOVERNOR IN SESSION
Ely Employers Object to
Certain Provisions of
New Agreement.

After 60 hours of continuous medi-
day morning creating truce in the
Timber Workers strike which was called
on october Is, when 1000 timber work
erS were prevented from working and
which has cost thousands in wages and
other thousands in damages to the in
dustry in northern Minnesota.
Participating in the settlement con-
clave were A E. Smith, st. Paul, repre-
Senting the state industrial commission
and who presided at the conclave;
Milton Manner, president of the Tim
Der Producers Association with Thomas
M. McCabe, attorney and Fred BesSette
association secretary, representing the
operators. The union representatives
were Ilmari Koivunen and Jim Rogers
with Henry PAUL as attorney.
Governor Benson, who was recalled
from a hunting trip at Grand MaraiS
where he has summer cabin and
hunting lodge, also was a constant at
tendant at the meeting and advocated
a getting together of the warning fac
tions. Harry j. Homer of this city also
was an interested and active attendant
at the conclave.
Following the sessions of the COM
mittee, contract was drawn Monday
The agreement was voted on by both
the Timber Producers and the Lumber
and Swamill Workers union. Balloting
was conducted at Duluth, Cloquet, In
ternational Falls, Bemidji, Hibbing, Vir-
ginia, Knife River, Thirteen Mile Cor
ner, near Bemidji, and this city.
Union President Koivunen, in speak
ing Of the agreement said that if the
contract is accepted, the men will re-
turn to work at once. PicketS through
out the district were ordered to dis
continue their activities during the time
the negotiations were being discussed
and during the drafting of the contract
on Monday.
Contract provisions were announced
and provide for wage of $40 per
month, an increase of SIS over last years
agreement; 48-hour work week; wage
increases for piece workers over the
schedule last year, and closed shop.
The piece-work schedule stipulates
a Today guaranty on the basis of
monthly pay as against a Six-day
guaranty last year.
The agreement provides that there
shall be no discrimination against men
who have worked during the present
labor dispute or operators who en-
ployed these workers, and on the
other hand there will be no discrimin-
alton against any employee for union
utilization.
The conferees agreed that no EN-.
ployment fee shall be charged and thai
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-25
COLLEGE Play
DECLARED HIT
"The Triumphant Bachelor"
Skillfully Given at School
Thursday Evening.

The Ely Junior College scored a hit,
Thursday evening, in the presentation
of 1.-The Triumphant Bachelor" at the
Washington auditorium.
The play was from the prolific pen of
Owen Davis, American playwright, and
comedy released for amateur produc-
ton through an arrangement with the
Northwestern Press of Minneapolis.
Miss Mama Forbes, director of public
speaking at the Ely schools, directed the
presentation.
In the cast were such well known
thespians of the Junior College as
Joseph Senta, who had the leading role,
Bernard Banovetz, Nancy King, Francis
Saari, Esther Ahonen, Robert Carlson,
Rose Belehar, Jennie Telich, Virginia
Jackson, Helen Sundholm and Rose
Tisovich.
The play was very amusing one and
concerned three married men who were
wont to believe that their wives would
not become suspicious of them under
any circumstances. "The Triumphant
Bachelor" (Joseph Senta) thought diff
ferently and made a bet that he could
make their home life so arduous and
create suspicion in the minds of the
wives as to utterly ruin the home life
of the trio.
That he succeeded was fully demon
strated in the play by the leading man
and the capable cast supporting him.
The glory was not all on one side,
however, as the men prove that there
is much about women the bachelor has
still to learn.
Albert Saari was the business man
ager for the play with Ben Richards,
Jr., as stage manager, and Verna
Martin in charge of costumes and
scenery.
Music for the production was fur
nished by the High School orchestra
under the direction of Frank v. DiNino
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-25
FEATURES
IN THIS

William Bruckart sees lesson for U.
s. in failure of Brazil's experiment on
control of coffee crop. An Informative
discussion in the Washington Digest"
File on the woman who wears red
fingernail polish! At least that's Emily
Posts opinion in her Good Taste To-
day" column.
You can't classify football teams, says
Hugh Bradley, noted sports columnist,
thereby destroying an age-old belief of
college gridiron fans
Pa Piffle learns the rudiments of
bookkeeping. "Mescal Ike" and many
other comic strips on our funny page.
Irwin S. Cobb, popular columnist,
talks about the laws injustice, Aquatic
novelties and oysters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-25
SCOUTS slate
annual. MEET
Headwaters Area Council Set
Annual Meet in Hibbing,
December End.

The ninth annual meeting of the
Headwaters Area Council will be held in
Hibbing, December End The first, or
business session will convene at 800
P. M. in the labor quarters of the
Memorial building, and transact such
business as the election of officers,
adoption of the budget, consideration
of district shares, setting of detectives
for 1888, and apply for annual charter.
Cali Councils must be chartered by the
national organization of the Boy
Scouts of America.
E. w. Leach, who is calling the
meeting, expects every district to have
representation, and states that dis
tricts should plan early for a large
delegation. He especially urges that all
persons attending be on hand promptly
so that the vast volume of business
may be completed in two hours time.
Each district chairman and board men,
bers are expected to assist in developing
attendance, and will have tickets avail
able for everyone.
The second part of the annual meet
ing is the banquet, which will be held
in the dining room of the Hibbing
Memorial building at 6:15 P. NJ
Former annual meetings have been
held in Biwabik, Ely, Virginia, CHS
holm, Keewatin, Coleraine and Bemidji.
This is the first to be held in Hibbing
since the organization of the Council.
Mr.. Leach is expecting each dis
trict to have an exhibit of Scouting or
Scouting material on display in the
lobby of the Memorial building. All
Scouters and those interested in Scout
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-25
S3S Unemployed Report in
Census Closed SATURDAY..

Ely completed the federal unemployed
census on Saturday. The committee
named by Mayor Peshel were of i'm
mense assistance in getting the regis
tration cards in on the date specified
Nick Popovich, city assessor, was the
chairman of the committee headed by
the mayor and composed of Post
master Brown, Clara Handberg, John
j. Mattila, Ray Hoefler and Cesar
Cadari
Eight hundred and thirty weight cards
were returned, in addition to IS WPA
cards. Those under WPA had pre-
viously been registered. Postmaster
Brown to whom cards were returned
stated that they were filled out cor
rectly in most cases although there
were some who had made errors in
their completion.
The cards not properly completed
will be returned to the filler for cor
rection. These are comparatively few
according to Mr.. Brown. In most in
stances persons reporting have failed
to report other workers in the family
as per sections II and II of the
QUESTIONABLE.
In several cases, persons having full
time occupations have turned in cards
but these will be sorted out of the re.
turns that will be made to the govern
ment.
In some cases persons classifying
themselves as farmers" turned in theil
cards and listed themselves as un-
employed. Farming, in northern Min.
nesota is not known as an occupation
and these answers while being con.
strued as incorrect, are largely genera
misunderstanding
1t is the opinion of those taking the
censcs that local persons have beer
earnest in their replies. Facetious an
swers were very negligible so far as ha;
been determined.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-25
Ore SHIPMENTS
26,475,164
Ely Mines Shipped Total of
1,255,OOO Tons; Rebuild
Local Stockpiles.

Local shipments from the Pioneer,
Sibley and Zenith mines have been dis
continued for the season and ore is
now being placed in stockpiles for next
seasons delivery.
The Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range
railway, subsidiary to the United States
Steel Corporation, delivered a total of
26,475, l64 gross tons of ore to the lake
carriers through its terminals at Du-
luth and Two Harbors during the
season just closed.
Out of this total, Ely mines furnished
an estimated total of 1,255, 900 tons for
shipment to Two HarborS from which
dock total of 26,475, 164 were shipped.
The total shipments over the D. M.
& 1. r. showed gain of 9,190, $50 tons
when compared with 1886 shipments
and compares with 1O230,151 tons de-
Iivered to the boats at Duluth and Two
Harbors in 1885.
The 1887 ore shipments were divided
between the ports named as follows:
buluIl, 10, iol 900
Two HarborS, ............... 9,743, 476
Total 26 ATE ia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-25
EASY MONEY SCHEME

A get-rich-quick scheme was
nipped in the bud, Sunday evening,
when two young men from Duluth
were tapping slot machines by
means of a hole drilled into the
chassis and a wire inserted for
stopping the wheels on winning
numbers.
Several had been dumped when
the parties responsible for their up
keep heard of the scheme and hot
footed it to where the men were
operating. After receiving hand
to-hand treatment on the part of
the custodian, the men decamped
minus their proposed cleanup.
The question as to the legal as
poets of the affair are being de-
bated by those who heard of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-25
Lake Crystal Hunter
Killed by Companion
In Stoney Riuer Area
Harold Legg is Victim of
First Fatality of Deer
Hunting Season.
MINNESOTA FARMER
Companion Fires Shot at
Brush in Which Victim
is Concealed.

Harold Legg, Lake Crystal, Mimi,
died in local hospital, Monday even
ing, from a gunshot wound, received
earlier in the day, in the first hunting
accident of the current season, an
unfortunate victim among thousands of
hunters who throng the woods in this
area.
Legg's wound was inflicted when he
was shot by a hunting companion at
camp on the Kelly road 35 miles south
of this city in the Stoney district.
The victim, in company with his
father, Fred Legg, and another COM
panion, arrived in this city last Thurs
day and established hunting camp
on the Kelly road, eight miles from
Highway No. /. They were joined by
six other hunters from Lake Crystal at
site the party had occupied for six
previous deer hunting seasons.
Monday morning, Legg, with two
companions got an unusually early start
from the camp and travelled two miles
to a favorite deer pass where they
stationed themselves in a cluster of
brush. The remainder of the party
were to join them later. On the arrival
of the second group near the designated
locality, one of the party noticed an
object move in the brush and i'm
mediately fired, the bullet piercing
Legg's hand and entered the abdomen.
The injured man was taken from the
woods on an improvised stretcher and
brought to the Shipman hospital in this
city. DR.. William Strobel, Duluth sur
geon, was Immediately summoned and
assisted Drs. George T. Ayres and o.
w. Parker in a surgical operation in
an effort to save the victims life. He
died at II o'clock, fifteen hours after
being wounded
The body was taken to Lake Crystal,
Tuesday morning, where funeral SER
vices will be held.
Deceased was 80 years of age and is
survived by his parents, wife and two
children. He operated a 200-acre farm
near Lake Crystal, about midway be-
tween Mankato and Madelia.
The mother and wife of the de-
ceased were summoned from Lake
Crystal, Immediately following the ac-
cident, and arrived here at six o'clock
in the evening, friend driving the
car which made the $50 mile trip in
six hours.