davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
HobeUille Bo70ling Notes
(BY HAPPY HOWARD)

Ted Hansen's 139 in the second game was the added punch needed by Al Drexler's team in taking two from John (Silent) Kudzna's ag- gregation. The last game showed mere two pin difference between winner and loser.
 Henry Koch, former Conn. State athlete has joined Kudge's team and, from the performance he gave Monday bids fair to be an asset to the Kudzma-led combine.
 Eddie Beck's outfit looked good taking three from Sid Monti's pin- sters, Tony Carta's S7 notwith.. standing.
 According to Cap Cusick T. Francis Perazelli's boys have won the last nine games. And, if my esteemed informant is correct, it won't be long before T's crew is sailing along to top. Oh, yes, Cap is one of the key men on the team.
 The first round was completed last week and we find Al -Drexler leading Class A with an average of IA, Ted Hansen in Class B with no, and Tony Carta in Class c with 104.
 Tony Cardinale-bOwling shoes and all-cOnnected for an all-time low in the second game that should stand for a long time. But Tony felt better when he saw the two 77 games that Jack Luddy rolled.
 After Bernie Commerford looked over his scores of last week he de- cided the league should have Class D for his own personal use.
 Joe Daloia's 345 played no small part in T. Perazelli's pinsters talk ing 3 from lannon's BomberS.
 Tom Margiotta and Tony (I11 get that guy yeD Carta are competing in private A. B. (After bowling) games to see who's who. So far as we are able to learn they are about even. Keep us informed of the progress boys.
 Morris Reiss, pharmacist extra ordinary, bowler sub-Ordinary claims he'll show 'em when and if, he gets bowling shoes.
 Below are individual averages for the first round as furnished by his highness, Phil (Mack Truck) Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25

Eddie Beck's outfit looked good taking three from Sid Monti's pin- sters, Tony Carta's S7 notwith.. standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS
(By United Press)

(By United Press) St. Ambrose 0, LoraS 0. Canisius 6, Scranton 2. St. Benedicts 38, Rockhurst 19. St. Francis 13, St. Vincent 0. Santa Clara 26, Loyola Ga) 0.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

~
A-"Front pase headline" - dro-
matte, tilted, "mile-wide" Breton Of
fur felt with stoccoto quill. From q
collection
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
B-A love Of q soiior-Iocy straw
braid with streomers Of royon velvet.
In the collection: green, red, noturol,
back, cocoa and novy----------$1O
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR.
c-The crisp toilored suit betroys
"pettieoot Influence" in iopels and
pockets bound with royon sotin. Beou-
tifuIIy tailored Forstmonn's Repoleen
wooIen. Sizes IL to 4O-----$39.75
D-The suit that troveIs beautifully,
uncompIoiningIy-Forstmonn's brisk
Poroso wooIen, with hozy pencil stripe
in silk. A thoroughbred that you may
also choose in Forstmonn's black or
navy RepoIeen wool or JulIiord groy
wool fIonne|. Sizes IL to ~, $39.75
0CAAo, 4nAhU CLOoA.
E-The new long torso suit-distinc-
tive, poised, IssomeIy youthful Black,
gray or navy Forstmonn's double-twill
wooIen. Sizes IL to l8-----$39.75
Flown tweeds by conniston-im-
ported wool in fIower-fresh coIors Suit
with new longer jacket, deftIy tucked
to beIittIe your woistIine; pleoted skirt.
Sizes IL to 2O-----------$39.75
Companion coot-reefer, boxy or cor-
digon style. mot iIustroted) $39.75
G-For country week -ends-Stone
Henge tweed, toiIored trinity as rid
ing coat. Gored skirt for your cross
country stride. Emphasizing the new
posteI-tweed coalition. Sizes Il to
20 -------------------$35
H-PoIiey-mokins grey wool fIanneI,
subtle background to accessory colors.
Longer jocket with tremendous pocket
flaps. Sizes ID to I8-----$16.95
Four-eore skirt; sizes II to 20, $7.95
SPORTSMAN. THIRD Floor.
I-vivoeious pleots, a double file Of
buttons-your black or navy royon
crepe jacket frock, topped by wool
shepherds checks --------$39.75
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
1.-Two fold ehsrmer the snirred
yoke Of the wool coot is repeated in
the royon print froek. Subtle brown,
blue or green print t---------$49.7o
K-A joeket froek you wear in the Sen
ote eoIeY-ot luncheon at the Army
and Navy c'ub-on your round Of
coils. Tropunto flowers contrast with
the jacket, notch the tucked frock
top. Black with rose, navy with pow
der blue royon crepe. Sizes 20 to
1.-The new emphasis on poekets-in
the wool cootsof this ensemble for
Washington womon. Beneath it, q
royon print frock, suove, fIotterine. re-
freshing. Black or navy >. Sizes SO
to AZ $49.75
woxEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Pendore step. into Washington Spring.
time-le4o.
M-Mereedes, brown Golf or black pot
ent leather, with squared heel, walled
last and butterfly bow -----Sl3.75
N-Winono, tie in toast or blue oIIioo-
tor. Open-toed, lottieed up to the
locing -----------------$lS.75
woNrN's SHOES, THIRD Floor. -
Evening star., 1940-02-26

1.-The new emphasis on poekets-in
the wool cooteof this ensemble for q
Washington woman. Beneath it, q
royon print frock, suove, fIotterine. re-
freshing. Black or navy >. Sizes So
- ~ GAo *
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Sea Power Seen Bar
To Hitler in Americas
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-Harold Nicol-
son, parliamentary secretary of the
Ministry of Information, declared
tonight that any German interest
in the Americas would be prevented
from becoming effective firstly by
the British Navy and secondly by
the American Navy"
In broadcast, he called any
peace aims of Adolf Hitler "a peace
OF death for the Allies and for
the countries invaded, and added
I'VE shall not pay a shameful
price for peace The honor and
safety of the world lies in our hands,
Were Hitler able to rob us of
our naval defenses we should be
as poWerless as was Czecho- -Slovakia
when she lost her land defenses.
Hitler would be in London town
"
Evening star., 1940-06-16

year, Mussolini started a big rowing
program for Italian youths.
After some years of newspaper
ing, Capt. Lodge was elected to the
Massachusetts, lower house. At "a,
he ran for the United States Senate.
He was called insincere for CIV
ing the Townsend-ites a pat on the
back. But he just promised the best
he could do for them.
That sort of hair splitting has
made him annoying to Senate old
sters. Somewhere (maybe at grand
fathers nee) he learned parlia-
mentary and debating tricks that
keep him in the main argument.
But on the defense issue no one
questions him: he's too obviously a
tank driving, rifle shooting Senator.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Senator Lodge a Captain, Too,
Argues for a Big Army
Plea Lost February
For 5000 Planes No
Longer Seems Crazy
~ the Associate Press

~ the Associated Press.
Stringy young Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., of Massachusetts
Is also Captain" Lodge of the Army
Reserve Corps. And now the ma
tional defen5e issue seems to have
tossed him to the top of the heap
in the Senate.
He's very young, only SO. to be
q leader in the Senate and he's
Republican in a Democratic
Jority session. But Capt. Lodge has
been hammering away at prepared
ness for months
People thought he was crazy in
February, when he argued for $500
fighting planes. Now $4,000 are
sought.
After IS years in the Army Re-
serve Corps, going to summer ma
neuvers and listening to corporals
crab, he turned up in the Appropri-
ations Committee with some un-
comfortable questions. He drove
home, by questioning, that every
Army plane we have is obsolete.
That We have no leak-proof gas
tanks. No armor for pilots.
Keeps Eye on Guns.
He waded into the assertion
that we could put $4,000 fully
equipped men into the field i'm
mediately. How many .3O-caliber
guns, how many 5O-caliber, 37-mil-
limeter, 75-millimeter anti-aircraft,
how many Garand rifles would this
force have. he wanted to know. The
score didn't look SO good then.
This deep-voiced Senate young
ster comes from the ranks of the
Brahmins celebrated in the qua
train:
Here's to the town of Boston,
The home of the bean and the
cod,
Where the Lowells speak only
to Cabots
And the Cabots speak only to
God.
= One of his ancestors George
Cabot was Washington's Secretary
of the Navy. and he's grandson
OF The Senator Lodge who killed
woodrow Wilson'S League of Ma
tions move.
Other Defense Ideas.
After asking for those $500 planes
last February, he asked for a Joint
Senate House committee to evolve
q definite defense policy He says
why spend all this money unless
We know where we're going to
fight?
Now he proposes an, amendment
to lift the limitation on our peace
time Army. 1t stands at 100000.
Lodge wants 10000.
The other day he asked for uni
versal military training. He thought
that would bring the roof down on
his head. But he received only one
critical letter.
He turned the Senate into a
school room recently by bringing
in a map on which he had outlined
two zones in the Western hemi-
sphere. He wanted to know lust
how much we we're preparing to
defend. 1t takes years to turn out
big gun. Where are we going to
put them? How many do we need?
His Must" Area.
= He had marked off must" zone.
including the whole Northern con-
tinent, the Aleutian islands below
Alaska, the Panama Canal, the
northern strip of South America.
'the Caribbean islands and part of
Greenland.
Capt. Lodge started out with a
Harvard diploma and enough pri-
vate income to become a playboy.
Instead, he became good reporter.
He interviewed Mussolini in 1924,
but says Mussolini really interviewed
him. II Duce wanted to know about
college sports. Young Lodge could
tell him about rowing, The next
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Census Reports Stolen

WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis, June
Is (P,.-Mrs. Edward Keenan,, census
enumerator for the town of Wood,
sighed and began taking the census
all over again today. She mailed
her reports, but the mail pouch was
stolen.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
A Special Vacation
"etter-of- /

Gives YOU three months to pay Tor your vaea-
tion clothes! Use your cash Tor your trip
your Letses-of- Credit for your clothes.
The Pslsis ReYsi. Credit Office
Fifth Floor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
Old Age Assistance
(Third of a Series}

~ VI u OSA 4SOI
For calculating benefits provid-
ed under the new federal old-age
and survivors insurance system, a
icrmula, based on the workers
average monthly wage, has been
adopted.
10 find this average wage"
take a commercial or industrial
workers total wages, as reported
by his employer and divide this
total by the number of months he
could have been in employment
since 1886. A monthly benefit is
figured as follows. A basic
amount equal to 40 per cent of the
first $50 of his average monthly
wage, plus 10 per cent of the next
5000 OF average monthly wage; to
this is added one per cent of the
basic amount for each year in
which the worker earns at least
5000 in covered employment.
Example: Jim Blank, a factory
worker, receives 500 a month in
wages from 1896 until the end of
1889. At that time he reaches age
IS and decides to retire to get his
monthly old age insurance bene-
fits. Jim's monthly benefit will
amount to $25.75. Here is how it
is figured: 40 per cent of the first
$50 of his average monthly wages
is $50. Add 10 per cent of the re-
manning $50, or SIS. That makes
SIS. The law provides for an adj
ditional one per cent Of this S25
fer each year that he was cover
ed {1937, 1888 and l939). One
per cent of $25 is Csc, and three
times Csc is Use. So Jim's monthly
benefit will be $25.75.
For further information, call or
write Social Security Board, Red
wood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04

Hack homes, left for Gaylord
Thursday to visit until after New
Years.
Chloris Meyer who works at
Springfield visited the Mrs. Tilda
Jensen family Saturday.
The Luther league entertaind
the st. Johns league at a New
Years eve party in the church
parlorS Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04

Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Murl and
Vernon of BelvieW and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hendrickson, Betty
and Weston of Seaforth were din
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04

A Budget Suggestion For A
Cold January Day

brave historian undertakes to write the history
of family there should be included chaper the
Twthose combinations of food which, somehow another
always together And high the list will be those
popular Boonian twins whose fame refused to be confined
by man-nade city lmis-Boson Brown Bread and Boston
Baked Beans
1t is difficult to think of without the other and
geher they're delight pleasing every member of just about
every American family.
Boston Brown Bread
cups whole wheat flour "a cup molassss
l cup cups milk
IL teaspoons salt l cup Toured, seeded rails
teaspoons ms
water to boil Cover. Mix bread water heats
meal and sift with soda and salt Add whole wheat
flour. Mix molasses milk with raisins
dry ingredients Pour into weloiled pound baking powder
into mold Cover. Place in Thrift Cooker Cover
Steam High heat 10 minutes and Low heat hours
Boston Baked Beans
Soaking Parboiling and Oven Baking Eiminated)
pound navy beans tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt u pound salt pork or bacon
tablespoons molasses cups water
For pounds navy beans water
beans Wash thoroughly Mix with all ingredients except
water and meat Place in Thrift Cooker Add
!. Cover. Cook Low heat 8-12 hours overnight.
COST OF PREP-O0 Watts IL Hours at sos KWH-$036
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04

ner guests Wednesday a. the Ian
Miller home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-08
finn Benefit
SOCIAL FRIDAY
Coffee, Lunch Will be Served
by Ladies; Miners Fund
Passes $2,O50 Mark.

The Ely Miners Finnish relief fund
passed the $2,O50 mark this week with
the receipt of additional contributions
A coffee social has been scheduled
for Friday afternoon by a group of
Ely ladies to raise relief funds. The
net receipts will be turned over to The
Miner
Sponsoring the affair, which will be
held in room 1872 of the Community
Center from to p m, are Mesdames
E. l.. Rautio, Harry Homer, Fritz Lind
beck, Pete Kayute Arthur Nyman, Joe
Roman, Mike Gordon, Art Kauppi,
Martin Grahek, Jr., Anton Kotchevar,
Jack Lampi, Jr., Berger Lindbeck, and
Lauri Manni.
Contributions this week include So
from Stanley Adkins, 81 from the Ely
Voiture No. A, 40 & 8, and 81 from the
Friday Night Hen Session composed of
Dorothy Thielman, Marilyn Lampi
Mrs. Sigurd F. Olson, Elinor Poshak
Laurel and Lois Edwards, Willomary
Edwards, Elizabeth Chinn, Helen Nan
kervis and Betty Carlson.
The Miners fund now totals So, O52 IL
Contributions to the Finnish relief
dance not previously listed were Hugo
Makela and John Petric, each 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-08
AUXY HOLDS
FEB. Meeting

The regular meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary was held on Wednes-
day evening, Mrs. Ed. Buckley, pre-
siding.
Interesting reports from chairmen OF
the various committees were given
showing progress in each project. A
donation of So was made to the Fin
niSh relief fund
After the business session, the fol-
lowing program was given under the
supervision of Mrs. Thomas Murn,
chairman of unit activities:
Community singing with Mrs. E. W.
Hanson, accompanist.
Finnish folk dance by eight young
ladies: Dorothy Palo, kathleen Skantz,
Mildred Riikola, Helen Martin, Mamie
Ranta, Helen Skantz and Dorothy
Koivunen, accompanied by Miss Erma
Kivipelto.
Miss knight of the school faculty,
gave an interesting and instructive talk
on her sojourn in England.
Nick Kordich and his tamburitza or
chestra, composed of Donald Velcheff,
Tom Devich, Steve Paun and Louis De-
vich, entertained with several selections.
The Tonkavich twins, Eva and Clara,
gave several vocal numbers, accom-
panied by the orchestra.
Mr.. Kordich, in very fluent and
entertaining manner, outlined the origin
and progress of the tamburitza, also
commenting on the selections played.
The program was well received.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-08
President of Ely
Bank Died Thursday

Richard M. Sellwood, banker indus
trialist, who was president of the First
National Bank of Ely, died at his home
in Duluth last Thursday. Funeral
services were conducted from the home,
Saturday by DR.. l.. L. Huntington.
Attending the funeral from here were
William j. Nudge, DR.. George T. Ayres
and James I. Laing, directors of the Ely
bank, and George Somero, cashier.
Mr.. Sellwood, who was well known in
this city, had been identified with min
ing interests throughout northern Min
nesota He came to Duluth with his
parents in 1888. He received his ele-
mentary education there, and then
entered Cornell University to study
mining engineering.
He became associated with his father
in handling the latter's mining in
terests after graduation.
Besides his connection with the Ely
bank, he was president of the Com
mercial State bank at Two Harbors,
and until he retired in January of this
year he headed the City National bank
at Duluth. Early in his career he had
been named director of the Duluth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-08
st. Andrews Club
Holds February Meet.

Two new members were welcomed
into st. Andrews club at its February
meeting, Friday night. They were Emil
Norby and Bob Hastings.
After community singing and intro
duction of new members and one guest,
Allen McIiver, E. C. Stonich, manager
of the Minnesota Employment Service
here, gave talk outlining his work
For the March meeting the dinner
committee will be composed of Alex
bakers, chairman; William Hasselblad
ST., Ike Martel, A. Kenneth Unger, E.
w. Hanson, Merlin Riikola, and w. C.
Chinn. The program will be arranged
by group composed of Lynn Paulson,
chairman; Carl Braga, E. c. Jones,
B. o. Strachan, Everett Ellefsen and
William Nyberg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-08
.Se }t4;;?!:::::s;: :.

During the winter months when there
are considerably fewer hours of day.
light it becomes necessary to use the
headlights on automobiles and trucks
earlier and longer.
Automobile fatalities which occurred
during the hours of darkness increased
54.5 per cent from 1880 through 1887.
During the same period, automobile
fatalities which occurred during hours
of daylight decreased 5.4 per cent.
Our greatest automobile traffic is
during the daytime, but our highest
automobile fatalities are at night.
These facts challenge all of us to be
more alert and more courteous in our
night driving. 1t requires additional
caution and extra driving ability to
move through congested traffic as
well as in the wide open spaces"
Good highway lighting is possible and
will help solve this evil and should
be installed as rapidly as possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-08

institution which his father had helped
organize.
He was born in Ishpeming, Mich,
Jan. 8, 1873, the son of Joseph and
Ophelia (MathewO Sellwood. When
he was Is years old, his parents brought
him to the Head of the Lakes where
he spent the remainder of his life. He
married Ella Eugene Fitzgerald, Feb.
IA, 1899.
At one time Joseph Sellwood was in
terested in the Chandler property here.
Besides his banking and mining con-
nections, the junior Mr.. Sellwood was
president of the City Realty company
which manages the Sellwood building
in Duluth and of the Northern Drug
company.
He is survived by his wife and three
children, Mrs. Carl Luster, Jr., Seattle;
Richard M. Sellwood, Jr., New York,
and Joseph Gerald Sellwood, Duluth,
and two sisters, Mrs L. w. Leithhead
and Mrs. G. E. Mershon, Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-08
John NOUak, Former
Resident, Buried Here.

John Novak, Sc, a resident of Ely
for nearly 40 years until he went to
Duluth five and half years ago to
make his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Michael Stark, was buried in the Ely
cemetery Monday morning. Mr.. Novak
was found dead of heart failure We'd
nesday morning of last week.
Mr.. Novak, who was born in Ribnica,
Yugo-Slavia, had worked for the Oliver
Iron Mining company here for nearly
20 years. He had always considered
Ely his home and had asked that he
be buried here Funeral services were
held from st. Anthony's Catholic
church, with the Rev. Frank Mihelcic
in charge.
Besides his daughter in Duluth, he
is survived by his wife and another
daughter in Yugo-Slavia, and two
grandchildren.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-08
takes SECOND
In SKI MEET
Clarence Hedloff Places at
International Falls Frost
Frolic Sunday.

Clarence Hedloff took second place
N the Glass c jump at the Interna-
tional Falls Frost Frolic Sunday
Eleven members of the Ely Ski club
attended the tournament.
Three members of the club were in
st. Paul the same day at another meet
Thy were Raymond Tuomala and Will
liam Maxi, entered in the class B
jump, and Waino Wirtunen in the
class B cross country.
The club will be represented at a
meet at Coleraine, Sunday, at Duluth
Sunday, Feb. 10, and at Virginia, Sun
day, Feb 25.
Others who placed in class G at
International Falls were William
Trudgeon, who tied for fifth; william
Sjoberg, who won eighth; Ed Janeksela,
ninth, and Clarence Carlson, tenth.
George Tuomala won tenth in class B..
Others attending, included Kenneth
Janeksela, Sigurd Olson, Jr., Maynard
Thoren, Walter Jokela and William
Anderson.
Having no ski slide here, the clubs
only practice sessions before entering
the meet were at Virginia where they
went twice for workouts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-08
livery in the near future.

livery in the near future.
The Brownies of Pack IL have sur
prised visitors at their recent meetings
with new bit of entertainment They
play game and sing a song in
French. The game is one of the most
well-known to school children through
France. The Brownies have developed
an International curiosity and expect
to add to their knowledge of customs
of children of other foreign lands.
We should like to hear talk about
France. If there is anyone in Ely who
has lived or visited in France, won't
you please get in touch with our leader,
Mrs Will Trezona and plan visit with
us?
At the last meeting of Troop 2, the
following officers were chosen for the
rest of the scouting season:
President-Ebba Salo.
Vice PreSident-Betty Carlson.
Scribe-Louise Mckenzie.
The rest of the meeting was given
over to discussion on Valentines
Day Tea for the mothers of Troop 2.
The Tea will be held on Saturday
afternoon, February 10, at the Com
munity Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-08
Family Reunion Held
by BLdckmOres Here.

David and Eward H. Blackmore,
Great Falls, Mont, who with their
wives have been visiting here for several
weeks with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
HIRAM Blackmore, were joined by their
sisters for a family reunion over the
weekend.
Coming here were Mrs. Arnold Kov-
isto, Moose Lake, and Mrs George
Keskey, Marquette, Michigan. They re-
turned home the first of the week,
while the Montana people expected to
leave the last of the week
David Blackmore is superintendent
of the Stanunton Construction COM
pany, and his brother, Eward, works
in the Office of the same concern.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-08
Duluth Men Guests
Ely KilUanis Club.

George j. Barrett, claim agent for
the Oliver Iron Mining company, Jer-
ONE Shannon, efficiency engineer for the
Oliver, Al Wagner and A. j. Lee
Tourneau, all of Duluth, and DR.. An
drew Sinamark, Hibbing, were guests
of the Ely Kiwanis club last Thursday
evening.
The Duluth men were here for the
showing that day of the picture MAX
ing and Shaping of Steel" sponsored
by the Kiwanis club and the property
of the U. S. Steel corporation. Wagner
and LeTourneau operated the protector.
An attendance prize, donated by the
Fort Francis Kiwanis club, was awarded
to Stephen Smrekar.