davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Rubinstein Club
To Feature Guest
Artist at Concert

With Ardelle Warner, contralto
as guest artist, the Rubinstein Club
Claude Robson director, will give
its spring concert at $50 pm. Tues
day in the large ballroom OF the
Willard Hotel. Miss Warner has
sung various operatic roles and also
has been soloist with the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra.
The club will be accompanied BY
Adele Robinson Bush, and the fol.
lowing program will be presented:
.s,,r. NOD Tender o;ss Bud" -Ruen:tsin. Merits
The Rubinstein Club.
Phyllis Has Such Charming
,Te Dslm" ----------------, Handel
Miss Warner.
Three numbers BY Franz Schubert
Awake! Welcome the DayI"
7s: River" ti1en s z &. H5ni 6ni'n':sss h'sss''
Moment. .rs aus|s.f 81 Ger';:ssss1 ;Sa sss .H.r'
Rtver) Arr. By Jacques Wolfe
The Rubinstein Club.
'HabaneIA" ("Carmen") Biset
Miss Warner.
Three numbers by Camille
Saint-sAens-
'Moonlight,"
.1n. swan, :!r. By w. A. oold'"0Fth'
arr. By Hermann spielter
my Heart At Thy Sweet Voice"
sMeine Liebe list 0run" Brahms
..Yergebliches 6tandchen"
The Arrow. and the Song" Balfe
"a Memory" -Fairchtld
Miss warner
'Dreams' -------R Richard Wagnef
Soprano obbligato arr. by Louis
Victor 6aar, Lydalu Palmer: vio-
lin obblisato, Susan q. Barbee.
SHark. Der the Sand"
Ippolitow-TWanow
Baritone solo, arr. by Christopher
O'Hafe, eugene Kressin.
The Rubinstsin Club.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

The double quartet of the Apollo
Male Chorus presented a program
Of music on Friday evening, April
10. at the Columbia Country Club,
for the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology annual alumni banquet,
under the direction Of Harlan Page.
The accompanist was Carita Page.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
Eleanor Hubert, pianist: Hazel
Priest, soprano: Helen Belt,
violinist, Arts Club, $3.50 pm.
Gloria Masgoret, pianist,
assisted by Ruth Rea, sopra-
no. joint recital, Dmitrieff-
Gnoochef Studio, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
DR.. Heinrich Simon, lecture,
New World Composers" Percy
Granger, pianist, assisting,
Washington Collge Of Music,
8 pm.
D. G. Federation of Music
Clubs, annual banquet and con-
cert, Army and Navy Country
Club, evening.
"Twightlight Musicale" D.
Sterling Wheelwright, organist,
L. D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 1870 pm.
TUESDAY.
Rubinstein Club, Claude
Robson, director; ArdeIe War
ner, contralto, soloist; Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Sacred Choir Festival, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
8:15 pm.
Army Band, Army Band Au-
ditorium, 1::30 pm.
Library of Congress Chorus,
Walter Nash, director. Coolidge
Auditorium, 4::45 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Agriculture Orchestra, DR..
Walter Bauer, conductor; Char
lotte Gusse, pianist, soloist;
Symphonic Choir, Ruth L. Nor
gan, director: Hazel Helsper,
soloist; Federal Auditorium,
Labor Building, $3.50 pm.
Twilight Musicale" D.
Sterling Wheelwright, organist
L. D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
The Freund Singers, Robert
Frederick Freund, director.
Pierce Hall, $3.50 pm.
"Village Singers, Arnold
Lovejoy, director; Music Festi-
val, Kensington Junior High
School.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 11:15 am.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 1:30 pm.
Wilson Teachers College Glee
Clubs, Memorial United Breth-
rem Church, 8:15 pm.
FRIDAY.
william Drewry, piano re-
| cital, 1858 Kalorama road, 8 pm.
Twilight Musicale" D.
Sterling Wheelwright, organist;
Olive Lloyd Harris, soprano,
soloist; L. D. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks. S pm.
Band, orchestra and glee
clubs Of Music Department.
Music Week Concert, Roosevelt
High School. Evening.
| Opera, "The Days Of the
Week." Alma Grayce Miller,
organist; Dumbarton Metho-
dist Church. Sis pm.
| George Washington Univer-
sity Glee Clubs, DR.. Robert
Howe Harmon, director, willard
Hotel, 8:45 pm.
| SATURDAY.
| The Freund Singers, Robert
| Frederick Freund, director;
Pierce Hall, Methodist Church,
$3.50 pm.
| Haendels Messiah" Music
Festival, Arnold Lovejoy, di-
rector; Kensington Junior High
School.
| Army Band, Army Band Au-
ditorium, 1890 am.
| Choral Group, Takoma Parl
Woman's Club, TAkoma Parl
| Presbyterian Church, $50 pm
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Review of Recordings

A European recording. sponsored
by the Sibelius Society, has recent
ly been released by the Victor Co.
and represents a collection Of the
great Finnish composers symphonic
poems and incidental music assem-
bled in one volume. Under the ba-
ton of Sir Thomas Beecham, the
London Philharmonic Orchestra
gives an impressive reading to ST.
belius' EN- Saga" composed 48
years ago, but reminiscent of one
Of his earlier works, an octet for
string quartet, flute and clarinet.
which remained unpublished and
belongs to his student days.
In full possession of his gifts and
technique of expression, the COM
poser created the first Scandinavian
orchestral work on large scale in
"En Saga" to voice the emotions
and the thoughts of the people of
the North. It's epic dimensions, orig
inal harmonies and rhythms seemed
revolutionary as compared with
those of Sinding or Grieg, the lat
ter being essentially a miniaturist.
The somber quality of tone in En-
Saga" Is due to the extensive use of
pedal point" or long sustained notes
In the various groups of instru-
ments against figurations distri-
buted among the violins and other
strings. Especially effective is the
prominence Of the tuba in the be-
ginning and of a decidedly bar
barian element which creeps in
toward the close of the composition.
Asiatic in character it serves per-
haps as an Illustration of the Ash
attic origin of the Finnish people.
This work was the first to bring
Sibelius fame outside of his native
country, and place his name in the
ranks Of greatest contemporary COM
posers.
Grandeur in Effect.
His TN Memoriam," misnamed as
q funeral march, according to ST.
belius' own statement, was "in-
spired by an impersonal contempla-
ton and meditation upon the prob
lens of death and the transcience
of all mortal things" This extra
ordinary work gives one a great deal
to think about. Its complete alb
sence Of sorrow gives way to gran
deur, pathos and mystery.
Contrasted with I'm Memoriam," F"
"The Bard" one of the least known
Of the tone poems, could make an
effective solo for the harp. This
instrument is used prominently, If
with utmost simplicity as might be
manipulated by a Northern trou-
badour. However, being a part Of
highly poetic and imaginative set
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Library Chorus
TOGive PROGRAM

On Tuesday In the Coolidge Audi
torium at 4:45 o'clock the Library Of
Congress Chorus, under the direc.
ton Of Walter Nash, will present .
program of choral music. Members
Of the stafi and friends who may be
interested are cordially invited. The
program will be as follows:
Evening star., 1940-05-05
G. w. Glee Clubs
Mark Anniversary
In Spring Concert

The George Washington Univer-
sity Glee Clubs will mark the 21st
anniversary Of their founding in
their annual spring concert Friday
night at the Willard Hotel. The
concert will start at 845. A full pro-
gram Of music of the great COM
posers will be presented by the mems
club, by the women's club and by
the combined clubs under the direc-
ton Of DR.. Robert Howe Harmon,
assisted by Mrs. Harmon.
The George Washington Univer-
dty Glee Clubs were organized in
1919 and for many years have ranked
high among collegiate singing or
ganizations in the country. This
concert is the clubs outstanding
presentation Of the year. A large
number of George Washington Uni
versity alumni and students, as well
as many Of the city's music lovers,
will attend.
The program follows:
Esf'e2'1 Esi 1o's. n.%a 70 Heaven %:'!.n
4ss :44Ss Lost chord '-,---------suiii9sn
Mixed chorus.
Prayer Of Thanksgiving" Traditional
Secrets"
3s:ess "a; s;''s sss:. ss:;:::
Home on the Range" -duion
Mems club.
loves Benediction'' n''----Arr. Silver
'6arcAroIle" Onenbach
Drink to Ne Only with Thine Eyes"
Arr. Stewart
"Einn Dance" -------"or oriee
''aia Nina lia'' -friml
Qifls' club.
Beautiful 9aVior'' Christensen
'csechosiovafian 1oik Danes.
kfbalchich
GLOW Worm" -Lincks
"Kamenoi OStroV" NuhinstAin
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Music in Motion Pictures
Gives Rise to New Art
Federation of Music Clubs to Study
Opportunities for Composers
Altos Angeles Convention
By ALice Epersman.

the National Federation Of Music Clubs holds biennial
vention IN Los Angeles In motion
pictures art form will be taken special
least one session Will be devoted to this
chestras singing
OF music used in Aims probably Hollywood Bowl In
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Notice

Music notices intended for
inclusion in the Sunday
Music Page must be received
by the Music Editor not later
than Tuesday morning of
each 1oeek in typewritten
form.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25

the stockholders for such terms as tn,
bylaws may prescribe, at the annua
meeting of the stockholders, which shall
be held at o'clock P. M. on the secon(
Monday Of May each year. Vacancies
in the board of directors may be filled
by the remaining members of the board
the person or persons SO appointed
| to hold office until the next annual
meeting of the stockholders.
The names and places of residence of
the first board of directors who shall
hold Office until the first annual meet
ing of the stockholders and until their
| successors are elected and have quail
fled, are as follows: Anton Laituri, Ely,
Mimi, John Dyhr, Ely, Mimi, Milo
Jarvi, Ely, Mimi, Walter Hiiva, Ely,
Mimi, Matt Kangas, Ely, Mimi, Gust
Ola, Ely, Mimi, Matt Jarvi, Ely, Mimi
SHALL BE AND IS HEREBY
AMENDED in the section above quoted
to read as follows:
ARTICLE vi
The government of this association
and the management of its affairs shall
be vested in board of seven directors,
which board, after the one herein
named, shall be elected by ballot by the
stockholders for such terms as the
bylaws may prescribe, at the annual
meeting of the stockholders, which
shall be held at 7:30 o'clock P. M. on
the second Monday of June of each
year. Vacancies in the board of di-
rectors may be filled by the remaining
members of the board, the person or
persons so appointed to held office
until the next regular annual meeting
of the stockholders.
The names and residences of the first
board of directors, who held office until
the first annual meeting of the stock
holders and until their successors were
elected and qualified, are as follows:
Anton Laituri, Ely, Mimi, John Dyhr,
Ely, Mimi, Milo Jarvi,. Ely, Mimi,
Walter Hiiva, Ely, Mimi, Matt Kangas,
Ely, Mimi, Gust Ola, Ely, Mimi, Matt
Jarvi, Ely, MINI.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and seals
this 22nd day of June, A. D., 1910.
JACOB SALO, President,
ANTI TUOMIKOSKI, Secretary.
(SeaD
State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis-Ss
On this 22nd day of June, 1910, per-
sonally appeared before me Jacob Salo
and Anti Tuomikoski (Pres. and Sec
respectively of the Ely Coop ASSN to
me known to be the persons named in
and who executed the foregoing res
olution and severally and each for him
self acknowledged that they executed
and signed the same of their free act
and deed, for the uses and purposes
therein expressed.
PETER MOSCATELLI,
Notary Public, st. Louis County, Mimi
My Commission Expires, Nov 9Th, 1941.
(Notarial SeaD
The foregoing Certificate of Amend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
ANNOUNCE new
SURPLUS FOODS

New and continued local designations
of surplus vegetables for the period
July % through August II, together
with national designated surplus foods,
will supply needed fresh fruits and
vegetables for st. Louis county families
taking part in the food stamp plan.
Tomatoes, beets, peas, snap beans,
and cabbage are the fresh vegetables
which have been added to or continued
on the list of surplus foods obtainable
for blue food stamp purchase in local
stores for the July 22-August II period,
according to Kenneth w. F1annery,
Virginia, assistant local representa-
tive for the food stamp program. Fresh
vegetables were first made available
on regional basis under the plan on
June 10. This is the second designation
OF seasonal surplus vegetables an
nounced by the department of agri-
culture for the st. Louis county area.
Similar designations are being made
in other food stamp areas, and will
be continued through the summer as
surpluses are indicated.
Oranges have been added to the list
of nationally designated surplus foods
for the July 22-August II period. The
complete list of blue stamp foods for
the st. Louis county area during the
three-week period beginning July %, in
cludes oranges, butter, raisins, rice,
pork lard, all pork Except pork cooked
or packed in metal or glass containers,
wheat flour, whole wheat (Graham)
flour, corn meal, shell eggs, dried
prunes, hominy grits, dry edible beans,
fresh cabbage, fresh peas, fresh snap
beans, fresh tomatoes and fresh beets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of July rs, 1880.

The Grim Reaper took a heavy toll
during the past few days, claiming
several old residents. Mrs. Henry
Kurvinen, one of Elys earliest resi-
dents, died Saturday after an illness OF
several months. She was 60 years of
lage. Mrs. John Kukkanen died Thurs
lday at the age of As. She had resided
here % years. A cave-in of timber at
the Sibley mine, Saturday, caused in
Istant death to George Roman, 46, who
had been a resident of Ely for 20 years.
John Markovich, 26, passed away at
ISt. Luke's hospital, Duluth, after a
lengthy illness.
Mrs. Robert Suominen, Gold Star
Mother of Ely, whose son, Ture, is
buried in France, left Tuesday for New
York where yesterday she embarked on
the steamer Republic to visit the grave
of her son. Mrs. Suominen, with sew
eral hundred other Gold Star Mothers,
is guest of the government.
Amelius Stenlund and family, Axel
Hegfors, Andrew Sund, George Ander-
son, H. E. Olson and family, Albin
Sundholn1, Ernest Jackson, John Nord-
strom, Haakenson brothers, and several
others from this city, attended the
third annual gathering of the range
Scandinavians at Hibbing, Sunday.
Jean BONNER, 15-year-old Girl Scout
and pupil of the Ely high school
swimming class, put her teaching to
test, Wednesday, when she saved
Harvey Erickson, four-year- Du-
luth boy from drowning in Eagles Nest
lake.
DR.. and Mrs. George Milavetz of this
city, accompanied by Mrs. l. Milavetz
and son, David, of Virginia, returned
Friday from two weeks motor trip
through southern Minnesota. Mr..
MUTT and family of Joliet, ILL.,, are
guests of Mrs. A. Kotchevar and family
Mrs. Harry Winchell was called to
Crosby early in the week by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs Palmer.
= Miss Jane Richardson of Column
bus, Ohio, is in the city for a months
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs
J. E. Thompson.
Mrs. John Pierce underwent an OPP
Grafton at st. Mary's hospital in Du-
luth Saturday. = Misses June Carey
and Mary Jane Madden of Virginia
are in the city on a visit with MIR. and
Mrs. John Mahady and City Attorney
Thomas Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Gustfson and
Sonny, who have been in the city for
visit at the home of Mrs. Gustafson's
father, Gust Nyman, left Monday for
their home in Newark, NJ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellard King of Los
Angeles, Miss Myrtle King of Chicago,
and Mrs. Henry King of Virginia were
visitors in the city, Friday, guests of
Mrs. Ruth King and family.
The first ladies golf handicap of the
season was won by Miss Winifred Nc
Carly with score of 95. Mrs. George
Coad was second with 1O5, while Mrs.
Thomas Thielman and Mrs. Frank Di-
Nino tied for third with score of LOT.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
Prof. Anderson Talks
To ROtarians WednsedaY.

Prof. A. G.. Anderson of Urbana, ILL.,,
addressed the Rotary Club at its last
meeting on Industrial Relations in
Business" He made very interesting
talk following which he answered ques-
lions put to him by his very pleased
audience.
Con. Haugen introduced the speaker
who is Rotarian summer visitor
Other Rotarian visitors at the meeting
were Emmett Jones of TWO Harbors;
G. C. Jacobson of Canton, South Da-
kota; Frank Laing of Billings, Mon
tana Frank Winters of Oak Park,
Illinois, and Harry DeWolf of indian
apolis, Indiana. Herbert Loesh Of
Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of Mar
tin Gunderson.
Frank DiNino led the singing of a
group of songs for which Peggy Nc
Mahan played the Accomplishments
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDED
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
ELY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
| PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, the presi-
dent and the secretary of the Ely Co
operative Association of Ely, Minnesota,
cooperative corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue of
Chapter 326, Laws of 1925, as amended,
do hereby certify
That on the 14th day of May, 1910.
the board of directors of this corpor
alton unanimously adopted resolution
setting forth the full text of proposed
amendments to be submitted to the
members and also the full text of the
Articles to be amended.
That pursuant thereto and on the
oath day of May, 1910, notice was mailed
to each and every member containing
a copy of the board of directors resolu-
ton so adopted and containing the full
text of such articles or sections as may
be repealed by such amendments and
designating the time and place of meet
ing of which such proposed amendments
would be considered and voted upon by
the members.
That pursuant to said notice and at
the special meeting of the members
held at the Workers Hall in the village
of Ely, and on the 10th day of June,
1910, at 7:30 o'clock P. NJ, at which time
a quorum of the members were regis
tered as being present, on motions duly
made and seconded, it was unani-
mously resolved:
That Articles III, " and vi OF the
Articles of Incorporation of the Ely
Cooperative Association which read
as follows:
ARTICLE III
The amount of capital stock of said
association shall be SIS 10000, and shall
each, and shall be paid at such time
and in such manner as the bylaws of
this association shall direct, but no
share shall be issued for less than its
par value nor until the same has been
paid for in cash or its equivalent and
such payment has been deposited with
the treasurer of the association. The
association may commence business
whenever 20 per cent of the authorized
capital stock has been subscribed and
paid in, and the amount of outstanding
capital stock shall at no time be
diminished below 20 per cent Of the
amount of authorized capital.
The ownership of capital stock In
this association by any individual
stakeholder shall not exceed the par
value of one thousand dollars; stock
holders shall be restricted to only one
vote in the affairs of the association;
shares of stock shall not be transferable
except with the approval and consent
OF the governing board of the associ-
alton; interest (dividend) shall not be
paid on outstanding or paid up capital
stock of the association in excess of
eight per cent (896) per annum, which
shall be non-cumulative; the net in
come of the association, except such
amounts as are required to be set aside
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
Godic to Miss Mary Bregor. On Tues
day, Ed. Krompaskey to Miss Paulina
KrleSSar.
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of July %, 1915.

| rTOH ISSUE Oh July 10, 1919.
Howard Nelson, who has been with
the Broderick geological survey party
in the Kawishiwi River country, was
drowned, Monday while at his work
He was &c years of age and post
graduate student of mineralogy at the
were taken to Columbia, Mo.
For the first time in three years, the
midnight whistle at the Pioneer mine,
Monday night, proclaimed to the citi-
zens of Ely that the night shift was
again working. Two hundred and fifty
extra men were put at work at the
mine and there are indications that the
forces will be increased as the demand
for ore increase is rapid The whistle
sounds good
The executive officers of the South
Slavonic Catholic Union are in the city
engaged in the annual task of auditing
the books. In the party are John A.
Germ, president of Braddock, Pa;
Michael Sunich of Calumet, Mich;
Peter 'Spehar of Kansas City, Kas.;
John Kerzshnik of Burdine, Pa; John
Vogrich of LaSalle, Ill, and John
Ansec of Cleveland, o. The Ely officers
are George L. BroNch, supreme Sec
rotary, and John Gouze, supreme treas
urer. The organization is in excellent
condition with assets of 100000 and
membership of 5000.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kauppi
last week, a son. Born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burger, daughter
Konstu Hanninen was operated on
at the Shipman hospital for appendi-
citis John Paulos returned Sat-
urday from Moose Jaw, Can, where he
had been called by the illness of a
relative.
Mrs Philip Rosenbloom has returned
from Rochester, where she has been
receiving treatment at the Mayo hos
pital Mrs. M. Tonkin and Miss
Bessie Tonkin left yesterday for Sac
ramento, Cal, where they will visit
friends and attend the exposition.
Prof. James of Dubuque, Iowa, with
his family, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. James. Mrs.
Olof KnutSon was awarded the hand
sewed picture made by Mrs. Axel w.
Carlson. The picture is a work of art
and valued at about $500:
Paul Pearson, Arvid Suoja and Andy
Blackmore were in Hibbing, Sunday, to
see the auto races. - Misses Esther
and Lenore Sletten have returned from
a visit with relatives in Virginia.
Miss Sally Jylha, who is at the
Phalen Park hospital, st. Paul, training
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25

as a reserve fund or permanent sur
plus, or may be set aside by vote o
the stockholders, available for distribu
ton among the members or non-mem
bers patrons, or both, as the case ma.
be, and as may be prescribed by tn
bylaws, shall be distributed only OF
the basis of patronage; and voting b.
proxy shall not be permitted.
SHALL BE AND Is HEREBY
AMENDED in the section above quotee
to read as follows:
ARTICLE III
The amount of capital stock of sale
cooperative association shall be fifty
thousand dollars ($5O,OO0!O0), and shall
be divided into five thousand $4,000
shares of the par value of ten dollars
$4,000 each, and shall be paid at such
time and in such manner as the di-
rectors of this association shall order
but no share shall be issued for less
than it's par value nor until the same
has been paid for in cash or its equiva-
lent and such payment has been de-
posted with the treasurer of the associ-
alton. The amount of capital stock
outstanding shall at no time be di-
minished below twenty per cent 5000
of the amount of authorized capital.
The ownership of capital stock in this
association by any individual stock
holder shall not exceed the par value of
one thousand dollars 100000; stock
holders shall be restricted to only one
vote in the affairs of the association,
and voting by proxy shall not be per-
mitted; shares of stock shall not be
transferable except with the approval
and consent of the governing board of
the association; interest dividends shall
not be paid on outstanding or paid up
capital stock of the association in ex-
cess or six per cent (696) per annum,
which shall be nom cumulative; the net
income of the association, except such
amounts as are required to be set aside
as reserve fund or permanent surplus
or may be set aside by vote of the
stockholders, available for distribution
among the members or non-members,
or both, as the case may be, and as may
be prescribed in the bylaws, shall be
distributed only on the basis of patron
age.
ARTICLE w
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which said association
shall at any time be subject shall not
exceed $25,0O000.
SHALL BE AND is HEREBY
AMENDED in the section above quoted
to read as follows:
ARTICLE Nv
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which said association
shall at any time be subject shall not
exceed the authorized capital stock.
ARTICLE vi
The government of this association
and the management of its affairs shall
be vested in board of seven directors,
which board after the one herein
named, shall be elected by ballot by