davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
35th Anniversary of SNIP
TO be Celebrated SUNDAY.

The thirty-fifth anniversary of the
SNIP lodge will be observed Sunday at
Eveleth. A delegation from the local
lodge will attend
A parade is set for 1890 p. M, and
a program will be held at Ely lake
starting at o'clock. Jacob Setnikar
lodge president, will give the address
of welcome in Slovenian and Peter
Kerze, president of the Young Ameri-
cans, in English.
A queens contest will be held. A
dance is scheduled for the evening, with
Vidmar's orchestra playing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
Speaking of Dads, Here's Choice Group;
Their Children Helped Make Them Famous

CUNDAY, June Is, brings local
~ observance of the twenty
ninth annual Fathers Day, a GUS
tom originated at Spokane,
WASH, in 1910 by Mrs. John
Bruce Dodd, now director of a
funeral home. She started it in
tribute to her father, CAR.
veteran named William ]. Smart.
Most fathers aren't illustrious,
but they're Dad to someone and
nothing else counts. Some
fathers are famous in their own
right. Others, strangely, grow in
stature partly through notoriety
achieved through their children.
Here are five samples:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
LIST STUDENTS
OF HIGH RANK
In ELY SCHOOLS
II Students Are Named or
High School Honor Chart
for Final Six Weeks.

Twenty three seniors, II juniors, Is
sophomores, and 10 freshmen are listed
on the honor roll for the final siz
weeks at Memorial high school. Ar
average of 80 or better must be main
tanned during the period and each
student must be passing in physical
education. Eighteen students are or
the nearhonor list. Following are the
rolls.
Seniors
Barnetta Agnew, Florence Aho, Lois
Childers, Eugene Domich, Nancy Eckert
Paul Hendrickson, katherine Herseth
Molly Jerich, Jalmer Jokela, John Kor-
osec, Charlotte Leppi, Ellwood Lind
holm, Rosemary Murn, Douglas Nam
kervis, Fern Palmer, Ernest Peternel
Edna Ruotsala, Frank Shepel, Helen
Skantze, Barbara Skradski, Emily
Slogan, Verna Starkman and James
Wolff.
Lois Anderson, Alice Beel, Daniel
Chachich, Marie Chachich, Harold
Gordon, Milton Gordon, Anthony Ora
hex, Peter Handberg, Shirley Johnson,
Phillip King, Albert Kochevar, Amelia
Korosec, Hazel Krunkkala, Dan Nest
mix, Marjorie Rikhus, Mary Skerjanec
and Genevieve Spreitzer.
SOphomOres
Larraine Anderson, Edith Bohince,
Patricia Bottiani, George Butoroc,
Katherine Chimzar, Lillian Filson,
John Fink, Arthur Forselius, Richard
Gianotti, Esther Harri, Lorraine Hoppa,
Lorraine Jackson, Christine Koprivnik,
Mary Krnichar, Joyce Pearson, Angela
Poljanec, Marian Rautio, Edward
Shepel, Isabella Thompson, Marcella
Turula and Josephine zaverl.
Freshmen
Doris Alfalfa, Ruth Alfalfa, Norma
Anderson, Lois Mae Eckert, Evelyn
Elieoff, Shirley Ellefsen, Calvin Her
rala, June Indihar, Sheldon Kayute,
Florence Kobe, Roseline Mantel, Lor-
raine MuStonen, Marcella Niemi, Mary
Paun, William Pucel, Amy Rautio,
Margaret Stonich and Elsie Tjader.
Near-HOnor Roll
Seniors
Agnes Alar, Eudora Anderson; YER
onica Kosmach, Dorothy Palo and
Evelyn Tjader
Beatrice Dowler, Dolores EllefSen,
Ingrid Holmes, Verna JamSa, Eileen
Salminen and Theresa Stukel.
Sophomores
Robert Hokkanen, Jacquelyn jackson,
and Evelyn Lehto.
Freshmen
Owen Beel, Dorothy Koivunen, Mary
Ann Shaw and Frank Tome.
JUNIOR COLLEGE HONOR ROLL
Third Quarter.
A honor roll, average of SO and
above-John Helmberger -, Albert
Saari 80, Stanley Sustercich 80, Aino
Aalto $, Madeline Svetich :, Marjorie
Berglund $, Virginia Jackson 80, Nancy
King, Florence Novak :, and Helen
Stonich =.
Students who have maintained an
A or near A average for the year.
80 Students who have maintained an
A or near A average for two years.
Albert Saari, Stanley SuStercich and
Virginia Jackson were also considered
for the Santo Scholarship Award won
by John Helmberger.
B plus honor roll, average of go to
92-Leslie Ormandy, Edward Pirsh, Al
bert Rom, Harry Turula, Marjorie
Cramer, Enid Herranen, Gloria Hussey,
Esther Karaula, Helia Laituri, Mildred
Lindholm, Helia Niemala, Angelina
Pertz, Ella Siren, Dorothy Stonich, Jane
Dahlgren and Eleanor Gustavson.
B honor roll, average of 81 to 89-Joe
Fink John Pechek, Leonard Pete, James
Shaw, Curtis Uhrenholdt, Robert Mann,
(COntinued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
Mrs. Dunstan HOnOred
With Degree of ChiUdLry.

Arvid Sundholm is representing Ely
Lodge No. 22O, I. o. o. F., at the Grand
Lodge convention of the state being
held at Brainerd.
Mrs. Ernest Dunstan, Mrs. Sam
Swanson and Mrs. Rudolph Halamik
are representing the Vermilion Re-
bekah Lodge of this city Mrs. Dunstan
will be honored with the degree of
Chivalry while at Brainerd. She is a
charter member of the Ely lodge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15

o. J. Jerde, of the st. Cloud
Teachers College, principal
speaker at the commencement
exercises of the Ely high school,
in his address "The Heritage
of a Generation" paid the Ely
schools deserved compliment
when he stated 1--WE are proud
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
GIANOTTI TO U."

The name of Jack Gianotti should
be added to the eleven, which appear
elsewhere in this issue, who have filed
application to enter the University of
Minnesota next fall. Gianotti will
register in the school of technology
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
RETURN FOR SUMMER.

Mrs. Lewis White and daughter, Mary
Louise, have returned to Ely from
Dowagaic, Mich, where Miss White has
been teaching, to spend the summer at
their cottage on BURNSIDE lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
JAYSEES HOLD BUNS" DAY.

Members of the Ely Junior college
held their annual BUNS Day. picnic
at the Fenske lake camping grounds,
Thursday of last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15

CONTINUED ON Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15

Continued on Last Page)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01
Three-Yeor-
Old Gives
NutufPartY

Sunday it was baby Marian Nc
Clans birthday and so the to.s
close to the age Of three came out
to help her make merry at her
home on Bangor avenue
The inclement weather didn't
hinder the tots as The occasion had
TO be celebrated in swellegant style.
and so there were twenty-four
guests present.
The younger generation was
represented by Betty and Alex
Flennoy. Billie Stephens. Joan
Cook, Alberta South, Sanmie Simp-
son. Barbara Crosby Ronnie Nor
ton, B rnard Fletcher Jr, Joan and
Panel Pulliam, James Watt. Al
berta South Marjory Ramsey, Kai
and Carol Nixon. Franklin Sea-
brooks. Jean Graham. Franklin
Lott Charles Jones. Harry Cald-
well Jr., Billy Turner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01

The Michigan Chronicle takes
pleasure n announcing the opening
-1f the Forest Lodge Beauty and
Massage Parlor at PAL East Forest
under the capable managership OF
Miss Alberta Duncan
Courteous service. in beautiful
and HiedeHn- setting IS assured every
one, for the popular b6o,hs newest
beauty devices and force of
especially well-it1hacd operators.
Mss Duncan, marager, has her
self gained twelve years Of ex-
pcricncc 10 operating and teaching
beauty work with Poro Of Detroit
and is ambitious to give Detroit
women superior service.
,SiIG 7T7CtttTCCS aru1rrr- frrr- opera-
S4i+---yI.js;- Ellis licensed FEasseRse,
who operates the massage room with
It's beauty bath and facial couch.
Appointments VIII be promptly
kept and efficient service will be
the mo1o. Of the Forest Lodge
Beauty Salon Telephone Te- l-os3l.
-Adv.a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01

Sunday afternoon, a program was
presented at the church under the
auspices Of the trustee board and the
young people Of the church Those ap-
peariue on the prosram We're Moss7s.
Charles Mahoney commissioner Of
labor. Charles RoNborough commits
sloner o. Unemployment Insurance;
welcome address. MaTv Teasley, read
ung- boy Mary McCurdy, Fannie pait-
man. THelma johnson william Hunt
Paul X Holt and Margaret Coins,
piano solo by Master Il Carruihers,
vocal solo by Harold Ussery and Fran
els Purdue and duet by james Fam
ming and JoHn Russell. a niest- excel
lent program was ENJOYED by all.
Eugene Phillips is chairman Of the
trustee board and Wash HARDY, CHAIR
man of the program committee.
Derrlcotte club Entertains
The Derrcot'e Homemakers club
gave a party last Saturday evening at
The residence of MI and Mrs Calvin
Hpnducks on Gallagher street The
house was fitted 20 capacity and every
one seemed 10 be IN a hilarious mood
There were plenty OF Refreshments and
games OF all kinds and many went
away smiling because Of some prize
won. The ladies on the committee
who worked so strenuously for the
success Of the parry were. Afesdames
Ola Clark. Ssbic Taylor Elolse Hop
Kins E Be--=T1sv, Y Y KJrEUrs, MN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01

Return Home

Mrs. J. Harmon and Mrs. J. Kyles
Of Detroit who have been vacation
ing in California for the last two
months have returned home. En-
route to Detroit from the Golden
West" the tourists stopped in many
cities in the South and Middlewest.
The entire trip was made by
automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

be back in New York;" Mary said. "ItII be heavenly to see Broadway bIaziag in lights after ail these weeks Of blind mans buff. I've had enough war to last 8 lifetime"
 Vincent cbuckled. "Well, we'll have something to tell onr grand- children - yours and mine, mean. You and I fleeing like refugees from Paris and being here in Lon- don in blackouts. It'll be quite Q yarn to spin from a rocking chair
 Mary smiled slowly. Funny, isn't it,v she unused. "Youre al- ready taking about our grandchil. dren and a few months ago we hadn't even met, It was all so strange, our meeting ip Paris, l never could have believed that first day that you, my dnshing romantic soldier Of fortune, would eyer want to settle down"
 But ! do," lie said conyincingly
 Never thought myself that I'd love g gal more than a war, But here you sec the evidence before you. Our passports in order, our tickets bought for the Moravla, And ail want now is to get back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

Hurried, Why, darling, that's the famous carla Marchetta,"
 "oh--and should l know who she isp"
 Heaven, yes, You've seen her picture often enough In the society columns, She's Q rounder-upper oi celebrities"
 And you, my love-are you one of the celebrities she's been round- Ing ups"
 Vineents black hrewS came to- gether in a frown, but there was Q trace of pride in his voice as he said, Well. I've been to CarlaS house In Mayfair, if that's what you mean"
 Mary sensed that Carla's mar rowed eyes were Still on Vincent, but she couldn't be sure in the blue-blaek light, Nor could she account for the uneaSinesS that Carla's glance had aroused in her, With relief she saw the waiter ap- proaeh with coffee,
 Then her eyes widened, pis- tinetly, she saw the waiter slip G card into Vineent's hand, Turning to her fianee nquiringly, she saw Vincent glance at the card, His face was inserutable when he looked up, Mary waited for an explanation, When he said nQth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

to New York and marry you. I'll find Q job making planes Instead of flying them. Youll live In Q little house with Q rose garden and forget oil about what the well. dressed woman is wearing"
 Mary Carroll was 8, She'd been one of the most promising stylists ever sent to Paris by Q New York firm. It had been Q thrilling as- signment. Orphaned at i2 when her mother and dad were killed in an automobile accident, Mary had no ties at home. She'd thrown her slim, vibrant self into the job of making famed career as Q fashion de- signcr.
 But in September. Mary had been caught In the net Of mobiliza. ton when Europe went to war Fashions were forgotten,
 It was at this turbulent time that she had met Vincent Gregg. She had gone to a party given by Q young count who was closing his Paris villa SO 1t might Do used as a hospital for wounded soldiers Vincent was among the guests Mary would never forget the counts introduction:
 "Mademoiselle,. this is what you call h your country Q daredevil He flew in the war In Spain and was invalided to Paris. l think he fiy again soon in this war"
 That very first minute, Mary knew that love had burst like . star shell upon her. Tn Q world turning upside down, she needed someone to cling to-and Vincent had been the one.
 At the start, there had been the agonizing fear that as soon as Win. cent was fully recovered he would enlist again. She couldn't bear to leave him. With all her country. men fleeing for home, Mary had remained in Paris to be near Win. cent,
 And then, just Q few days ago, all had been changed, Vincent had said, We're going home, darling I've had enough years of barn. storming and flying for whatever flag offered the most excitement and money. love you and I want to marry you" Simple and direct just like Vincent.
 Now they were here, Vincent and Mary, in the London restau' rant. They'd crossed the English Channel with several of Vincent'i friends and were waiting to tak' passage home on Q British ship Sailing dates were kept secret Do. , cause of spy activities, but itswaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
Matin Service Held
 At Lutheran Church
Ancient Custom in Sweden Observed Here at 5:3O
 a. m. Christmas Day; Children Offer Program

The Zion Lutheran church or Cherry street was flied to capacity twice Christmas day, According to the ancient custom ID Sweden, matin services were held before daylight, beginning ct 6:20, At this service several Christmas anthems were sung by the church choir, ifl- ejtiding ChFistiaHsen's To-day There Is Ringing" and Adams 70 Holy Night.
 AS at, offeftory George c, cIausen played Christmas carols on his Vi0- lib, accompaHied ct the organ by Herbert J, Bohitn, The pastor 0f the church, Rev. E, EtHaF Kfon, spoke briefly i9 Swedish and also gave . message en the subject ~fid- fHgs Of Great Joy"
 At the Christmas festival il tbe evening the children Of the church school presented 6 program, consist ing Of songs aild fecitatl0Fls, Aks rafgeEnents were in charge Of R0l- and Paimer, superintendent Of the school, assisted by Edith Grabf1, Alice dustags0n, caf1 Thompson, Mrs, Waiter Johnson, George Clausen, George Howe, Esther Eric sor aHd Doris Bragg,
 Tl1e following program was given: PfOcessioHai - Hafk the Herald Angels Sing
 Scripture Reading aild Prayer
 Rev. F. EipaF KEoa dfeetspgg- Gordon Johnson A Hymn for Christmas Day.
 Robert Nelson The Bethlehem Innkeeper Speaks
 Roy Matts0n The Nativity
 Judith MoKeil, Thomas Anderson,
 Arthur Stevenson "niient Night, Holy kighC-
 Church School Recitatl0ns by Primary Dept
 Frances Hansen, Airline kfop, Caima Leonard, eandFa Wright Jacklyn Howe
 Cradle Hymn
 Leila Johnson, Dorothy Larson,
 Donald Anderson 0od Chose
 IngFid Larson, Jane Thompson Piano Solo Ruth NOrtbrOp Christmas ThOughts-
 RatseelI ard Roland Stevenson "O Little Town Of Bethleheni-
 Church School AnnOuncements-
 ofIsTtory- George ciausen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

Violin Solo Joyous Tjdings- Janet Lind, Leonard Noren, Doris Mattgon, Peter Larson, Jr. o Golden Cycle Of the Year
 Janet Watson The Christmas Song
 Evelyn Backinan There Rode Three Kings
 Ruth Nelson Day Dawn of the Heart
 Margaret Anderson Our Hearts Are Open Wide-
 Evelyn Larsen Those Who See the Star
 Elsie Northrop Remarks Rev. E. Einar Kron Away in the Mapger"-
 By tiie Smaller Children The Light of the World Is Jesus"- Ethel Larson, Richard Hansen For Christmas Day. =
 Martha Anderson cbristnastide-- Ruth Northrop Closing Hymn Bepedicti0il- Rev, KrOn Distribution Of Gifts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
By Ruth Ayers The Exciting Story Of Four Young Lives Remade by WAR! Mary
 Vincent
 Gilbert
 Corla
Trapped 4, London Darkness and Intrigue
Vincent
(arla

certain they would be leaving soon,
 Tt all seems unreal, doesn't its" Mary asked as Vincent leaned across the table to light her eig- aret.
 Vincent looked at Mary, She was every bit as piquant and style-wise as mannequlnS she had sRetched in Prais, But no pencil sketch, as Vincent had often told her, could do justice to the mai8e~ eolored hair or the morning glory blue of her 'eyes, Tonight she wore R gay dress with Q sauey hustle bow, It followed the lines of her slim body and against the bright fabric her fair skin glowed like opal,
 "As long as you're real, nothing else matters" he answered, after Q pause,
 Her smile flashed tenderly, something tells mo I'm crazy about you"
 "You'd better be-" he said, cock. Ing one eyebrow in the way that always intrigued her, Vincent was lean and dark, with laequer-blaek hair and @ hint of arrogance in his eyes. A fresh scar cleft the whites ness of his temple and testified to Q narrow escape when his bombing plane had crashed,
 To Mary at that moment, it seemed as If nothing could ever come between them, Not blaeks outs, nor bombing planes, nor evacuation orders, As she reached for his hand, she sensed Q stir in the room,
 Turning, she saw a regally slen. der woman sweeping in, Mary watched as tho women slowly sur- veyed the diners in the dim light of the blue-green blaekout bulbs, The strangers gaze rested, at last, upon Mary, then Vincent, Then as her glance met his in recognition, she bowed slightly and with Q lazy smile, turned and followed the waiter to Q table at the far side of tho room,
 The intimacy of the glance she had exchanged with Vincent gave Mary feeling of vague forebod- ing. She shook 1t of, She said, T thing you're going to have a very Jealous wife, Vincent, I'm seething at the way that gorgeous woman looked at you, Who Is she7"
 She noticed Vincent lacked his usual aplomb aS he answered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
OVERSTUDY CAUSE
 OF BOYS SUICIDE

RadnOr, Penn, Dec. 26-(UP)- OveFytudy was blamed today for the suicide Of Clement CnessOn Kite 2i. Yale university hockey star end honor student,
 Kite fired Q bullet from c small caliber target pistol into his right tlTnUle Sunday while ether snesnisefs Of his s0ciaily-prOsnfnent family were away from thee state, aee0rd- ing tc Deputy Coroner William RemlDO. wiSo said he would sign a suicide death certificate today.
 sThe family was definitely agreed t5sat t was suicide, apparently brought On by worrying oyer his etMdBes," said . family spokesman
 Funeral services wilI be he'd to- fnOwow, with burial 0n the grounds Of q, RaNlk school, Concord, q, 6, wileFe Kite prepared foE e0ilsgs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

Ing, she thought, "Ihis Is what war nerves do to people, I'm being jittery about nothing"
 And then 1t happenedl
 
 The card, the waiter even the glamorouS Carla were plotted from Mary's mind that instant, Real ter. TOT Instead of an imaginary one chilled her blood,
 Outside, a piercing siren walled It meant only one thing, The air raid for which London had been gearing itself for months was here, "Quiekl Run for shelterl" It was as if everyone ia the res.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

tNurant spoke in one voice The dim lights snapped of and the room was plunged into iney blaekneSs except for the beam or the hand fiaShlight pointing the way to the basement door.
 As Mary rushed toward the doorway something futtered bee meath her hand, Unaware of what it was or what she did, she brushed it aside,
 Then she reached for vlneents hand, He was not at her side, "VincentI' she gaSped. Vincent" Outside, the siren continued It's screaming warning. It beat in MaTy'S ears, Trembling, breath-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
chopter One

DLAcKoUT iB LoHdoBl D Outside, the shaft in Trafal- gar Square ioemed like . ghost, lowering and dim,
 Inside, il e restaurant 0fl R near" bJ street, blue bulbs cast eerie sha- dyWs 0n two figures.
 You could see ct g glance that MaFy Carroll aBd Vincent Gregg were Americans, and Americans iD iaVe,
 Maybe this time next week we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26

less she was left alone as the crowd pushed toward the stairs. Suddenly. her knees gave way ana she felt herself falling - falling, Into the gaping darkness.
 Mary screamed. steadily therel" c strange deep male voice cau- toned. In the dark, Mary sensed q pair of unfamiliar arms lifting her and the rough brush of . trench coat against her cheek.
 She caught . glimpse Of . snll- ing face above her As the hasha lights beam paused momentarily upon her. Two other persons were watching,
 (To Be Continuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
CAST oV CHARACTERS

MARY CARROLL - American fashion expert, iB London dur ing wartime,
 VINCENT GREGG - soldier Of fortune, in love with Mary. CARLA MARCIIETTA - z mys- teri0us London s0eiaIite. Dfl, GILBERT LENOX-suFgeOB, serving with British army,
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Nj a RS
of the
Moment

The veil situation is bad again
this year. A girl can't eat or drink
through veil At least not very
successfully. And with these tight
wells. which are tied at the back
the removal of them for purposes of
eating and drinking is quite COM
plicated.
AS result, I have noticed that
many a lady merely pushes the veil
up over the tip of her nose and
pitches in
But I wouldn't advise it. 1t looks
peculiar and startles the gentlemen.
A tight veil, pushed up over the
nose, distortS, for one thing. the
shape of the nose. 1t gives a girl
an odd look-as though she were a
masked burglar, or the mystery voice
on the radio.
1t seems to me that if a girl is
going in for one of these complicated
wells she must face the consequences.
When she buys it she must realize
that 1t will be nuisance. And
then if she still thinks the effect
is worth the trouble, let her 60
ahead.
She mustn't let herself be lazy
about it. After all, the veil was
supposed to f1atter her face. and
there's no sense in wearing it so
that 1t dlstorts it. JEAN.