davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
HIS. GRADUATES
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSOIlIlIlueu 1TO1ll rage Oll6D
Chachich, 91.47O; Alice Beel, 91.441;
Beatrice Dowler, 91.117; Verna Jamsa,
91.058; Marie Grahek, 90.911; Verna
Johnson, 9O.764; Lucy Bouska, 90676;
Shirley Johnson, 90647; William Reko,
9O.352; John Clark, COLT and Esther
Tjader, 9OO64.
Other members of the class follow
Ali Aalto, Joe Atkins, William Ander-
son, katherine Bobenc, Stanley Boldine,
William Bolka, Louis Bryant, Lucille
Burck, Josiah Cock, Juan Croft, June
Forsman, Louis Garni, Mayme Germek,
John Grahek
Z William Grahek, Rose Groom, Betty
Halamik, Robert Handberg, Martha
HILL George Hooking, John Ivansich,
Clarence Women, Edwin Janeksela
Melba Janeksela, Sidney Jarva, Mildred
Jerich, Geraldine Johnston, Frank
Kalan, Aimo Kivipelto, Dorothy Kobe
Albert Kotchevar, Justine Korent.
Kenneth Korpi, Lorraine Koski
Rachel Kosola, Edward Kovall, Frances
Lab, Rose Lanfranchi, DIVA Lappi
Camilla Legat, Anne Lekatz, Andrew
Luhtanen, Athena Lunka, Eugene Nc
Carly, Phyllis Maijala, Esther Man
ninen, Frank Marolt, Albin Mavetz
Ruth Maier, Myrna Melin, Dan Nest
mix, Agnes Metsapelto, William Mills
Lawrence Musich, Alice Newgord, Eller
Menu Antoinette Novak, George Ola
Frank Mavetz.
Vivian Ojala, Thomas Oreskovich
Evelyn Paksyla, Robert Popesh, Char.
lotte Paris, Steve Paun, Antonio Perk.
| ovich, Fred Perovshek, Helen Perushek
Theodore Peterson, Albert PriSk, Pau
Prola, Frances Prosen, Angela Pucel
Edward Pucel, Louis Rebel, Louis Rom
Albin Roman, Louis Roman, MarigolC
Santineau, Elizabeth Sever, Ann Sink
onya, Agnes Simonick, Mary Skerjanec
Helen Stefanich, Theresa Stukel
Albert Sustercich, Fred Takkunen
jeanne Thompson, Frank Tisovich
William Trudgeon, Patricia West
Lorene Wiley, Paul Yadloskey, Edward
zbasnik and Christine Zergaj
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
Fishermen Prepare for
Opening of Pike Season
Lakes Expected to be Clear OF
Ice by End of Week;
Regulations Cited.

Sunny skies and open lakes are
promised for the opening of the wall
eyed pike season, wednesday, May 10.
clearing up unusually late, lakes are
expected to be practically free OF ice
by the end of this week.
Pickerel-Great Northern pike to the
elite-and muskellunge may also be
taken on and after wednesday, but
the pan fish season will not be open
until June q in the northern zone.
One Ely firm has disposed of 45O
licenses since January l, and on the
first of this week issued its initial non
resident licenses, two of them.
Eight pike may be caught per day
if YOU are fortunate enough to find a
spot where fishing is good, and the
possession limit is IT, The daily limit
on pickerel is also eight and the pos
session limit 90 No more than two
muskies may be taken each day and q
similar number may be had in
possession.
Resident license fee is so cents. Non
resident is So, or Observation-Disclosures
license may be procured for $3.50
Residents of the state under 18 years
of age and non-residentS under 16 neec
no license.
Each nonresident may ship to him
self at his home station, not more thar
"a pounds of game fish, but not tx
exceed the legal possession limit under
two coupons issued upon payment o
S1OO, but not more than II pounds o
fish may be shipped on each coupon
Each licensed nonresident also ma.
transport daily bag limit of fish tt
points outside of the state withou
payment of fee. Only undreSSed fisl
may be shipped.
The conservation department report
that 60 sports, hardware and drul
stores, rail and other travel bureaus il
six states have been issued licenses TO
resale to non-residents The states in
clude Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nortl
Dakota, Indiana and Nebraska.
The brook trout season opened Ma.
l. The lake trout season has beer
open since Dec. /, but ice has KEEP
only the most hardy, who like hol
fishing in zero temperatures, from
angling for them. The daily catch o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
TROOP III TO
SCOUT CIRCUS
St. Andrews Group to Attend
Second Annual Show at
Hibbing, Saturday.

About 20 members of Troop I'll
sponsored by st. Andrews club, will at
tend the second annual Boy Scout
circus in Hibbing, Saturday. The
event is expected to attract 1000 boys
from the Headwaters area.
Competition in which Ely Scouts will
be entered includes wigwag signaling
chariot racing, bugling contest, ano
first aid. They will appear in the
parade in the afternoon which starts
at l 80 o'clock.
Jack Reid and Lynn Paulson
Scoutmasters, will be in charge of the
troops appearance at the circus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
Something Wrong

Stanley Gronski, age "A, Spring
field, Mass, was convicted of drunk
enness after policeman testified he
was walking along East Main street
at two a. m.-tearing up SIS bills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
Not Only Out of Gas!

Mankato-Blithely, an employee of a
local hardware store jumped into the
company truck one day last week to
rush out on a service CALL In a few
blocks, the engine sputtered, coughed
and died. Oh, oh-out of gas! The
truck was pushed up hill into a
service station and 10, when the at
tendant attempted to fill the tank
found it missing. Investigation dis
closed that another employee had re-
moved it for repair. The gasoline in
the vacuum tank had carried the truck
the short distance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
ELY B0WLERS
SHINE In MEET.
Dominate Play in First Half
of Classic at Virginia;
Play Ends Sunday.

Ely bowlers, although they did not
occupy any first places, dominated the
play in the Singles and Doubles Classic
at Virginia, Sunday. Competition will
be concluded this weekend.
Steve Barich and John Lozar occupied
second place in the doubles, while Rex
Larson was in similar position in the
singles. Half of the first ten places in
the singles were in possession of Elyites.
The six high in the doubles and ten
high in the singles follow:
Doubles
H. Siegel-J. Zimmerman, Va, -. 1893
S. Barich-J. Lozar, Ely, ... 1893
N. Dasicich-V. Greelis, Nash, go. .1Ol9
A. Serra-E. Bailey, Nashwauk, -. 1904
j. Smarzia-C. Chapel, Keewatin, 966
P. PeterSon-M. Stat, Virginia, -. 966
Singles
Matt Polar, Hibbing, ..6 l2
Rex Larson, Ely, .......59 500
F. A. Kraternik, Eveleth, ... 533
V. GreeliS, NaShwauk, ........5 27
N. Dasivich, NaShwauk, ..... 526
John Lozar Ely, ........5 SIT
E. Haapaniemi, Ely, ......5 SIT
G. Nimtz, Virginia, northumberland SIT
DR.. Ahola, Ely, SIP
Ray Phillips, Ely, ..................5 SOB
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09

brook trout is Is and the possession
limit, 25, or 20 pounds of fish. Five
lake trout may be hooked per day and
10 kept in possession.
On June 81, perch, crappies, all types
of bass, and sunfish may be taken in
the northern zone.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Reporter Is Told
OF Russian Seniries
Without Gloves
Finnish Petrol Finds
Two With Hands Thrust
Into Others Sleeves
BY WILLIAM L. WHITE.

BY WILLIAM L. WHITE.
SOMEWHERE IN FINLAND.-It
was rs below zero but the sergeant
from the front lines told us he was
the only one in his company who
really suffered from the cold, as he
had spent 10 years in Africa with the
foreign legion (Which was why his
French was so good while the other
Firms had always been used to 1t.
He was not allowed to tell us how
many men his company had lost
compared to the Russians, but could
say that they had destroyed more
Russian tanks than they themselves
had lost in dead
We asked him how the Russians
clothing was, and he said one night
a Finnish patrol came on two Rus
sian sentries who had no gloves, so
each man had thrust the fingers
OF one hand up the coatsleeve of
the other, keeping them warm Is YOU
would with . mum. The sergeant
thrust his own fingers far up his
own coatsleeves to show US.
Killed by Firms.
When the Firms told these two In
Russian to put up their hands, they
did not obey, but kept their fingers In
their sleeves, and cried out 50 loudly
IN Russian that the Firms had to
kill them, or other Russians might
have heard and come. The sergeant
agreed that they might have been
frightened and not understood, but
he personally thought they had kept
their fingers In their sleeves because
it was such very cold night.
The sergeant said he thought
Russians usually understood we'll
enough, like the ones In one tank
OF three which had been disabled
by the Firms.
The Firms thought there might
be men In this tank, which was
closed, and SO knocked loudly on it's
metal side and told them In Russian
to come out and surrender or they
would be killed. But there was no
sound from this tank. So the Firms
went on to the others, and when
they came back to 1t, sure enough.
its lid was open and the men gone.
trying to escape back to Russia. But
they were found and killed when
only a little way OF, as the Firms
could see these Russians had under
stood very well what was said to
them when the Films had first
knocked on their tank.
Officers Picked on.
The sergeant said he thought some
Russian officers were good, but knew
others to be very bad. Last week the
Russians made an attack led by 4
single tank, with a line of men on
each side Of it. but walking Just
behind the tank.
In its shelter were three Russian
officers, who kept shouting, and wav-
ing, and ordering the two lines Of
men on either side Of the tank to
keep abreast of them.
Seeing this a Finnish officer from
the top Of the wall Of q DESTROYED
house, with q rife picked OF the
three officers marching behind the
tank. So then the sergeant showed
us with a wave Of his hand how
quickly the attack then ended, the
Russian soldiers all running back
Evening star., 1940-02-15

b that type found in the 10
FOUNDER.
The young Of this species pass
through q complete metamorphosis,
similar to that Of the conger eel,
the l0-pounder and the ava.
FOR . short time the youngsters
are elongate. band shaped. with .
very small head and loose, trans
parent tissues. FROM this stage they
advance to . better figure that grad
ually becomes shorter and more
compact. Finally the young fry
have shrunken from 3h inches to
2 In length. Then they are really
very shapely little fish and have
been called the young ladies.
In the Gulf of California these
small fish are so very abundant that
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Haunted Camping Spot
Proves Burial Grove

Camping spots for men driving
cattle In Australia which long have
been thought to be haunted, are
believed to have been cleared of
that charge.
Men have reported In Warren
that 'Johnson's Stockyard." where
cattle refuse to remain after the
moon rose and the trees became
blue with fre," has been found to
be the ancient burial place and
tribal battle grounds for aboriginals.
The trees which "glowed" contained
many aboriginal skeletons. Other
haunted" camps are being nvesti-
gated for similar conditions.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Senator Smith to Talk
At Fraternity Bunouet

Senator Ellison D. Smith OF
South Carolina will be the prin-
cipal speaker at Z pm. tomorrow
at a banquet of the District Chap
ter Of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
marking the 88th anniversary Of
the fraternity's founding. The
banquet will be held at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Among those expected to attend
are Federal Communications Com
missioner Thad H. Brown, Repre-
sentatives Byrnes Of Tennessee and
Rich Of Pennsylvania and former
Senators Watson of Indiana and
Stephens Of Mississippi.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Natures Children
Bonefsh
(Albula vulpes)

locations 1t is often seen in the
market. But it is rs game nsh
1t Is really the star.
1t shows grit and determination
when caught upon the hook and it
has no intention whatever OF giving
up its freedom lightly. This action
Is naturally highly appreciated by
the angler and the fight is said to
Evening star., 1940-02-15

into the woods. But some Russian
officers, the sergeant said, were
brave and very good.
The sergeant, told US much more
that was also interesting and in
structive, but insit al found only
one continuous moral, which was
that IN this as in all wars, 4 great
many men are killed who would
much rather not be, and who tried
very hard to avoid 1t,
Evening star., 1940-02-15

slender bodies covered with small,
brilliantly colored, silver scales. The
head is naked and the snout comic
shaped, something like that of pig,
while the small, inferior mouth Is
horizontal.
The bonefish has broad patches
OF coarse, blunt teeth on its tongue.
Its eyes are large and alert in their
expression.
At Key West, Fla, where this fish
is very abundant, 1t is always in
demand as food fish and in other
Evening star., 1940-02-15
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Dy LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
In al the tropical seas on the
sandy coasts this very attractive fish
may be found. It ID also known AZ
the ladyfish and bananafish, and 1t
ranges northward as far as San
Diego and Long Island. Wherever it
is found 1t is usually abundant.
This family contains but q single
species, and the members have long.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

the shores are often strewn with the
beautiful, handicapped young. So
great Is the number that they must
be removed quickly because they be-
Evening star., 1940-02-15

coEne 20 Offensive.
When food is abundant the bone.
fish soon natures and will reach Q
length at maturity Of IN to ) feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29
FOREIGN POLICY
QUERIES ANSWERED

Continued from Page One)
was candidate in 1916 and re-
signed from the party two years
later. Frank T. Johns, a carpen-
ter, was the candidate in 1924
and Norman Thomas has been
the candidate in each succeeding
four years since then. This gives
Debs record of haEing beencan-
didate for President on a nation
al ticket five times and Thomas
Ipur. two pretty remarkable
political records and my only
reason for bringing the matter up
at all. ~
T. c. Newark. N: 1.-THE Unit
ed States ambassador to Turkey
is John Van Antwerp MacMur-
ray, 59-year-old veteran of 80
years IN the diplomatic service.
He has served in Bangkok, Toxic.
Picking and Russia, to mention
only few places. He is a schol-
arly gentleman, whose hobbies
include the PHILOSOPHERS and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29
HAWAIIAN STATEHOOD
MAY HAVE TO WAIT

Continued from Page One)
course, there is an entirely differ
ent picture. Nearly 81 per cent
are citizens of the United States.
immigration of male japanese
was prohibited after 1903 and
there has been no immigration
of Japanese-male or female
since 1924. Thus, of the 34,661
Japanese aliens still in Hawaii,
there would be only a very, very
small number of males who could
possibly be of the dangerous
age" from a military standpoint,
even if all of them were SYM
pathetic TO Japan, which many
observers insist they are not.
See Another Trip
Some facetious fellows here
aboutS say that the upshot of it
probably will be another con-
gressional junket to Hawaii, like
that in 1898; that the congress-
men will vote ito inspect" the
Islands again; take a pleasant
journey out that way at a season.
able time of year; return and
report that they would all be
very happy to see Hawaii the
49th state and there let the mat
ter rest-at least until the world
settles down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29

is filled with Victorian odds and
ends accented with them.
A Missouri-bor woman has
had a special day set aside in
her honor for the first time in
The states history. She is Mary
Margaret Mcbride. a small
town girl who made good in a
big town New York; first as a
newSpaperwoman, then as an au-
thor and radio columnist.
Because Madeleine Carroll
of the films loves to fly and re-
quires lightweight luggage, she
has worked out an air-travel
wardrobe which fits into one
suitcase and a hat box, yet dress
es her for every occasion She
says the first secret of success is
a one-color wardrobe. (HerS is
blue) Her next secret is all
around clothes. So she eliminates
a suit and travels in a one-piece
tailored sports frock, topcoat and
snap-brim felt hat. Her bags hold
one evening dress with long
sleeved jacket to match, three day
dresses varying from cocktail to
sports frockS, a dress hat, shoes,
tub-silk lingerie and house robe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29
HOLLAND TO SPEAK
AT CHAMBER MEET

Continued from Page One)
ture the 24th annual meeting of
the State Chamber which will
be held Tuesday, December 8
Annual Board of Directors
luncheon will be held at 12:45.
when plans will be discussed for
observances next year of the
State Chambers "Silver Ami
versary'i. marking the compile
ton of 25 successful years IN the
service of Florida.
Program is being directed by
A. B. Dooley of Jacksonville,
chairman of the program COM
mittee; President Carl Brorein
of Tampa and Harold Colee, ex-
ecutive vice-president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29
WNA[NEZNNA
SOUTHERNMOST
PHARMACY HAS
FORMAL OPENING

Southernmost City Pharmacy
corner Duval and Fleming streets
is today making the formal an
nouncement of its opening fol-
business in this city. It's loca-
ton was formerly Pages and is
under the management of Carl E
Jackson.
During the past several weeks
the building, has been undergo
ing extensive Improvements and
is now one of the show places
of the city. 1t is equipped with
the finest fixtures ohtainable and
stocked with everything one
could ask for in the modern drug
store.
Mr.. Jackson comes to Key West
from Orlando and Hollywood
where for the past five years he
has been manager of the Breed
ings Stores in those cities. Pre-
viously, he had resided in In
diana where he managed one OF
the largest chain stores in the
state. He has made his home in
Florida since 1928.
Mr.. Jackson invites everyone
to make this store the headquar-
tiers for drug needs and prescrip-
ton service. All work is under
his personal supervision.
Upon opening this store Mr..
Jackson and all employees have
but one thought in mind, to
please the customers and give
them a clean place to enjoy lunch
or soda.
The fountain and luncheonette
is under the capable management
of Carlton McCage, ably assisted
by Mrs. McCage who promise all
who patronize Southernmost,
clean and quick service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29
=: SOCIETY =:
Late Dance Hits
At Pena's Dance

Special program of late dance
hits has been arranged by John
Pritchard's Orchestra for tomor-
row night at Pena's Garden of
Roses. 80
Pritchard's Dance Band plays
every night at this popular dance
spot where there is always some
thing going on and drinks are
mixed "as you like them.
Vocalist Phyllis Espanol will
be there with her special arrange
ments, which always please
Pena's patrons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29

ways of life in the Near East q.
ancient times He Is. however,
rated one Of the most practical Of
modern diplomats IN state DE-
partment circles. There's nu1h-
ing professional or pe6antic IN
his attitude toward affairs IN the
Near East now he was born III
Schenectady, n. Y, and u the
early 1905 graduated from
Princeton and Columbia law
school
D. /. NJ DaIlsx. Tsx@Czaral
chatter fanh IAlave HosAnf uws
substantial than that 70 60 on
has tt that Ambssssd6r 5osepl.
Kennedy win not rethfn tc Ems
land-that he VIII, ike William
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29
LAST TWO DAYS
OF KANTOR SALE

Today and tomorrow are posi-
lively the last days for Kantor's
Removal Sale. The location in
Pages Building must be vacated
this weekend.
Biggest reductions yet have
been made on all remaining mer-
chandise and there are still many
good buys for men and young
men who want to be outfitted
for Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29
Best Floor Show'
At EIks' Ball

One of the best floor shows
ever to be presented in Key West
is scheduled for the Annual
Charity Ball sponsored by 2 the
Elks Club. Affair will be given
tomorrow evening, 10 o'clock, at
the Key West Stork Club.
George Mills White is in charge
of the floor show and promises
an evening of fun and entertain
ment for everyone planning to
attend There will be favors for
all.
Reservations can be made by
calling ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29
B I DS

Sealed bids will be received by
the City Council, City of Key
West, Florida, until December 5,
1910, 200 P. NJ. for furnishing
one 1941 Roadster for use by the
Chief of the Fire Department.
Bids shall specify time pay
mentS.
The Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
ARCHIE ROBERTS,
nov29, 1910 City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29
THESE WOMEN!
BY ADELAIDE KERR

JACQUELINE CHR AN
American air ace, who recently
received the Clifford Burke Har-
mon Air Trophy for the third
time, uses canned oxygen as a
pickup when she's tired. She
says she finds it more stimulating
than a cocktail
Miss Cochran is a pretty busy
woman. Besides making aerial
records, she runs New York
cosmetics business and acts as
hostess in the three houses of her
husband, Floyd Odlum, Wall
Street financier.
When she is tired and is faced
with a big evening after a busy
day, she uses the oxygen pick
up. Her maid wheels into her
room a little truck equipped with
al oxygen cylinder. Miss Coch-
I'm puts on an aviation mask, in
h3leSf for about a half hour and
energes fresh as a daisy. She
Says she finds the oxygen a good
preventive of colds, too.
Cost of equipment for the
oxygen treatment is about SIS.
A year ago Mrs. Moreno Beck
mar of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, was
so afraid of firearms that she
wouldn't touch them. Now she
s South Atlantic women'S pistol
champion. The metamorphoSis
began when friends coaxed gun
shy Mrs Beekman to accompany
them to a pistol match. She was
captivated by the sport, began to
practice and, three months after
she learned to shoot, she entered
a national match. This fall she
took part in the South Atlantic
and Georgia State Pistol Tourna-
ment at Savannah, Ga, and
came away with the trophy.
Eight women-five Republi-
cans and three DemocratS-will
serve in the next Congress. Back
to their seats in the House will
60 Mrs. Mary T. Norton. Demo-
crat~o of. New Jersey; Mrs. Caro-
line O'DaY. Democrat, New York !;
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers. Re
publican, MASSACHUSETTS, Mrs.
Frances Bolton. Republican,
Ohio, and Miss Jessie Summer.
Republican, Illinois; Jeanette
Rankin. Republican of Montana,
first woman ever to serve in Con-
greSs, was also reelected after
an absence of twenty-odd years
from the House. Mrs. Margaret
Smith. Republican of Maine, was
returned to her seat by a pre-
viouS election. Mrs. Hattie Cara
way. Democrat of Arkansas,
woman senator, completes the
list.
Libby Holman. famous blues
singer. loves strawberries-as
a trimming motif. Walls of a
guest room in her Greenwich,
Conn, house are covered with
strawberry patterned chintz
Towels are embroidered with
the red berries. and another room
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29
Santa Claus
Here Tomorrow

Santal Claus will be present in
person At the Christmas Party to
be given at La Concha Park to-
morrow afternoon, starting at
300 o'clock. This event is being
given by Catholic Daughters of
America.
All children of the city are in
vited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29

(Till 7:30 p. n, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate northeast and
east winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Saturday, possibly
showers on the southeast coast:
slightly warmer in north and
central portions tonight and in
north portion Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-29
.ZAZZlZ@
Deaf, Yet Makes Violins
For Gifts To His Friends
(By Associated Presal

(By Associated Press)
BARKER. Tex. Nov. 49,
Though he himself cannot
hear. Fred Smith. "a. has
brought music into the homes
of many friends by gifts of
violins manufactured with
his OWE hands. He never
sells one. although he has
made As.
The one I am proudest
Of" Smith said. Il carved
from the stump of seqloia
tree more than l.4o0 years
old. / got permission to get
the stump from the Sequoia
National Forest"