davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

objective in the very heart of the
city, straddling it from southeast
to northwest and partly setting 1t
afire."
(The Anhalter railroad station in
the center of the German capital
and near Adolf Hitler's chancellery
was bombed in previous raids.)
The communique said that the
British planes started early in the
evening on their 1,600-mile flight to
bomb the big italian industrial CEN
tiers, crossing the Alps twice. They
reached their targets at Turin and
Milan soon after midnight. Premier
Benito Mussolini is now inspecting
troops in north Italy.
Another British bomber attacking
in the same vicinity, said the minis
try, set afire to a large building.
The Putlitzstrasse and Lehrter
railroad yards located in Charlotten-
burg, one of the chief residential
areas of Berlin, were heavily at
tackled, the ministry said. Fires
started in this area were still burn
ing when the raiders left Berlin soon
after a. m.
Berlin Raided IA Times
An official communique said that
the Raj had raided Berlin IA times
since the beginning of September,
dropping a total of more than 200
tons of bombs. A total of 225 planes
participated in the raids.
Industrial plants at the big italian
cities of Milan and Turin-heart OF
Fascist motor production = were
bombed and the steel works at Aosts
were damaged, the ministry'S COM
munique said. Premier Benito Mus
solini wa son tour of inspection OF
north Italy's military forces at the
time.
Other British bombers raided naval
docks at Hamburg and Wilhelmshav-
en-, dropping heavy bombs which
were believed to have hit German
warship.
Bombs also were dropped on oil
refineries at Cologne and Gelsenkir-
chen and aluminium works at Co.
logne, Grevenbroich and various OBJ
jectives in the Ruhr Valley" the
communique said.
1.-THE Krupps works at Essen and
the ports of Rotterdam and Antwerp
and Flushing as well as several
enemy airdromes were bombed"
One British plane (reportedly shot
down in Berlin) was said to be miss
ing. The coastal command reported
that one of its Lockheed planes shot
down a German airplane over the
North Sea on Sunday.
Pointing out that both ends of
the Axis" were attacked by the
British bombers, the ministry said
that IAN attack was made on the
Pirelli electrical accessory factory
at Sesto San Giovanni, a few miles
north of Milan" The factory, one
of the most important in Italy, had
been bombed in previous raids.
1.-THE Turin branch of the Fiat
Motor Works (makers of airplane
engines and tanks) also was bomb
ed" the communique said.
High explosives and incendiary
bombs were dropped on the blast
furnaces at Aosta, scoring hits on
both ends of the targets and caus-
ing fire to break out"
Churchill VAy Bitter
London, Oct. 21-(UP) = Prime
Minister Winston Churchill in a
broadcast directed to the French
nation tonight warned that Adolf
Hitler sis resolved on nothing less
than the complete wiping out of
the French nation and the disinte-
grafton of its whole life and future"
The prime minister characterized
Hitler as this evil man, this mon
strous abortion of hatred and de-
feat" and spared no terms in his
denunciation of the German chan
cellor.
"By all kinds of sly and savage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

UNITED Press Financial EditOrl
New York, oct. 21-(UP)-Stocks
tirifted irregularly lower today in
the duietest trading in several weeks.
Bonds also were easier. Commodities
were irregular.
Favorable business news had no
influence on stocks. Prices held in
q narrow range after a slight easing
in early dealings.
Wheat had small gains. Cotton
was steady.
Business news was featured by
the American Iron g. Steel Insti-
tute report showing this weeks steel
activity at record high on ton
mage basis.
The news had only minor effect
on stell stocks, having been largely
discounted.
Similarly, automobile shares show
ed little response to Detroit re-
port predicting that production this
month and next May set new record
highs decline of huge backlogs.
Traders focused attention on war
news and domestic political news,
but apparently found nothing on
which to base a market trend.
Most leading stocks minor de-
clines. Most issues were dull. U. s.
Steel, Loft, Murray Corporation and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
p. U. PREFERRED
STOCKS HIGHER

New York, Oct. 21-Dividend-pay-
ing utility preferred stocks held firm
during the past week, according to
the Public Utility Preferred Index.
The index Of Is dividend-paying
utility preferred stocks closed on
Friday. october 10, at 1856 compared
with 1905 at the close of the pre-
yious week, an increase of 0.50
points, or O.50 per cent. The index
of Is non dividend-paying utility
preferreds closed the week at 48.16-
an increase Of OTIS points, or 1.54
per cent compared with the previous
weeks close Of 4T.43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
FRENCH JEWS TO
FEEL NAZI EDICT

vichy, Oct. 21-(UP)-French
Jews in teaching posts, metropoli-
tan and colonial administrative
posts and officers in the army, navy
and air force were notified today
that they must resign their posts
by December II.
Among prominent officers who
lost their posts under the new anti
Jewish DEGREES was Air Force Gen.
eral Pierre Weiss who was ieuten-
ant colonel, second in command of
the Paris lie Bourget field in 1927
when Charles Undergo landed
there. Lindbergh became a close
personal friend of Weiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
s. m NICKELS

New York, Oct. 81 - (U.P0 The
National Committee of Independent
Voters for Roosevelt and Wallace
said today it had received a contri-
button of So in nickles from a wo-
man who identified herself as an
employee in the New York Offices of
Commonwealth and Southern Corp
Grafton, of which Wendell L. WILL
kie formerly was president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
GHANDI MAN SENTENCED

Wardha, India, Oct. 81 - U.P)-
Vinobra Bhave, Mohandas K.
Ghandi's one man passive resistance
movement, today pleaded guilty to
a charge of obstructing the recruit
ing Of soldiers and collection of war
funds. and was sentenced to three
months in prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

tary. The candidacy of Republican
Congressman William J. Miller was
endorsed.
I'VE can discover no other mem
bers Of the party who attended as
delegates they declared, either
from Hartford or from the other
towns in the congressional district"
Furthermore, they said, mo no
tice of the convention was given"
and they were unaware it had been
held until +ile nomination appeared
in the newspapers.
The Socialist party's nomination
of Rocco y. Pallotti for the State
Senate, was protested as a curb
stone nomination on the final day
of filing the nomination. I'VE make
this protest because there was no
regular meeting called and no one
else was consulted. This candidate
was a onc-man convention. The rest
of us were disfranchised."
Roffler and Conlon said very ug-
ly rumors are travelling throughout
the state regarding the manner of
the nomination in Hartford. We
resent the slur cast upon the char
acter of the Socialist party by the
blitzkrieg methods of the Socialist
town chairman Of Hartford"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Political Parties In
State Speed Campaign
Closing Phase of Vote Getting Push-COnn Fedora
ton of Labor Releases Poll OF Records
(By United Press)

q AS the major political parties went into the closing
phase of their votegettng campaigns the Connecticut
Federation of LABOR today released poll of the labor rec
ords of candidates for governor and state senate to
guide the support of it's than $4,000 members The
Federaons QUESTIONABLE dealt exclusively with the pro
posed state labor relations act which it considered the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Hospital
Bulletins

Frank Colozzo, of 1O2 Charles
street, struck by an automobile Fri
day night on Baldwin near Union
street, was reported in "fair" condi-
ton today at st. Mary's hospital.
Charles Ray, of 692 North Main
street, was treated last night at st.
Mary's hospital for scalp lacera-
ton suffered in a fall on Bishop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11
BERGLUND
CONTINUED from Page One)

nesses as the one found in the house.
DR.. P. D. McCarty, deputy coroner,
told the jury that an autopsy had
showed that the heart had been pene-
trated, and that the cause Of death was
hemorrhage due to a heart wound.
DR.. H. N. Sutherland, who had been
sent by the hospital to the house, also
appeared as a witness.
The jury's verdict follows:
1.-The said Raymond Berglund came
to his death on July TO- 1910, in Ely,
st. Louis county, as result of stab
wound in the heart. From the EVIL
dence it appears that the crime was
feloniously committed by Katherine
Berglund, and this jury recommends
that she be held for further investi-
cation and such action as the county
attorney may determine"
Before the jury retired to consider
the evidence, Arko told its members
that their task was to determine how
the boy had come to his death and
whether or not any person is Grim
inally liable. Before Berglund Of
fered his testimony, Arko told him
under the law he had the right to re-
fuse to answer any question and that
any testimony he gave might be used
against him, but he said he had no
objections to appearing as witness.
Serving on the jury were M. j.
Murphy, E. w. Hanson, Gust A. Maxi,
Louis Champa, B. j. Agnew and Andrew
Watilo, Jr. Roy E. Gordon, Virginia,
served as Stenographer.
Raymond William Berglund was born
in Kansas City Missouri on July 21st
1925, and would have been Is years OF
age a week from Sunday.
He came to this city when six weeks
of age and resided with his parents
! Mr. and Mrs John William Berglund
at 1877 East Chapman street.
Sunday the family visited at the
Anderson farm at White Iron and
Raymond and his chum, Stanley Levar
made big day of it, swimming, fish
ing, and with other sports in which
boys of that age revel.
Raymond was star pupil in the
Ely high school in which he would
have been in his sophomore year next
term. He learned his lessons without
undue effort and had considerable time
left for boyish activities and pranks
He was a member of the school
band and promising trumpet player
music also being an easy task for him
to master He was First Glass Scout
of Troop I'll.
The funeral of the boy will be held
on Friday, according to pending ar
rangements, from the Laing Mortuary
the Rev. H. Russell Browne officiating
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11
FOURTH OF july
(Continued from Page One)

| lCOIpC1Ilu6u lTOL1 rage OIlCJ
lens resulting therefrom, declaring that
1--WE are (now) paying the cost of the
policy we have, maintained"
1--WE are partly responsible he con-
tinued, "for the hatreds that have bred
the present struggle" The speaker was
! introduced by DR.. John E. Thompson.
Prizes awarded in the parade follow:
Doll buggies, Marion Joy Kent, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kent, first;
Eleanor Ellefsen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Eden Ellefsen, second; Sandra
Harri, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Harri, third, and Lorraine Klun,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klun,
Jr., fourth.
| Calithumpian prizes went to Frank
Kuzma, dressed as Joe Louis, heavy
weight champion, and Al Zimmerman,
Louis manager; Leland Lutala, repre-
senting Uncle Sam, leading as his pris-
oner, Adolph Hitler, impersonated by
Richard Kangas; Dorothy Lehto, whose
costume followed a patriotic theme and
who carried sign reading who's
tops in the world today?-the United
States, of course" Jennie Koschak and
Helen Nankervis, dressed as Mr.. and
Mrs. and wheeling in large carriage
the baby, Mary Koschak.
Best decorated bicycle prizes went to
Frances Melovasich and Larry Slogan.
The following, finishing in the order
named, won foot racing prizes:
Boys-Under 10, Joe Ruzic, Lukas
Chimzar, Ed Mavetz; under IL, Peter
Marines, Mike Markovich, Rudolph
Grahek; under IA, Donald Baribeau,
Edward Cerkovnik, Frank Chimzar;;
under 16, Paul Ivosich, Joe Omerza,
Mike Cerkovnik
Girls-Under 10, Mary Koschak, Mary
Ann Brzinsh, Loretta Maxi; under IL,
Patricia Buccowich, Mary Ellen Stem
Der, Margaret Osaben; under IA, Molly
Kuzma, Emily Kosteltz, Eva Tonko-
vich; under IA, special race, Katherine
Kurre, Frances Devich, Cecilia La
Sale, Francel Pucel.
The baseball throwing prize between
members of the Hibbing and Ely teams
went to Allen of the visitors, with
Frank Vertnik, second Myres of Hib-
bling, third, and Jimmy" Buckley,
fourth.
Winners at the evening sports pro-
gram follow: Sack race, boys, Edward
Mavetz, Edwin Gordon, Robert Nor
avitz; girls, Florence Kotchevar, Jennie
Koschak, Mary Stepec. Bicycle race,
Eugene Marines, Robert Johnson, Ed
ward Banovetz, Leonard Gordon; girls,
Jennie Koschak, Florence Kotchevar,
Frances Pucel.
Ladies' slipper kicking contest, Mrs.
Matt Banovetz, Mrs John Schwab,
Mrs. Anna La Sale and Miss Louise
Brula.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11


Garage per
Route No 4
Routes NO 5 and No 7 John skala 1880 per day
sarkman
Kermit 600
A Rikola per day
John Kochak 200 per day
Motion carried unanimously
n School read and request granted.
Communication relative
and ordered filed
Liability
and ordered filed
relative and
to Superintendent
Tkkunen George
Tauze supported
1oeat r s ~ rzDnr -, granted tdd b are IN CON-
OIL provide liability insurance and pay the drivers salaries and expenses
unanimously
the following
bills payrons and recommended their payment
4ss
Manufacturing Supplies 2574
Huntington Laboratories Maintenance, 1ooss
1896
Teachers Paw Roll 447so1
EMPLOYEES
1894
Mathew Baldine, Repairing Cushions $50
Baxtrum Garage Tires ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 171oo
Machine Supplies 17e
Library Books, 1895
Central Repairs and Supplies, 1880
City of Ely Water and Electricity Observation-Disclosures.
2eeso
Cyko Supplies Equipment Observation-Disclosures.
Ev Gas g. OH Co.. Maintenance Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Furniture Maintenance sooS7
Ely Printing and Publishing, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6655
1725o
National of ST. Paul. Bonds and Interest 45O2s8
W. Supplies, 1ol64
Drug Supplies 1924
Harper Bros Library Books, 1921
Junior Literary Guild Library Books .......... 1880
427S
Kelly 1ow-Thomson Observation-Disclosures. 1888
Transportation of Pupils s75
Maintenance,
1nde Air products Co.. cylinder Rental ........... ESQ
Lyle Signs 1nc New Equipment $3.50
Lyon Supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7S7
15o55
Maintenance, GLIB
McNdahan Lumber Co., Maintenance, 35S24
Neva-Cog Supplies
Factory Supplies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Supplies 2e4o
Martin Rodich Maintenance, 1890
400
Service Garage Supplies,
shpnan Hospital Examinations Observation-Disclosures.
Supplies 24
1900
Standard Electric Time Co, Maintenance, IT'S
Gasoline 1856
Examinations s21s
Tons Bros Co. -, New r. Equipment ISIS sis
william Tw Audit
$3.50
supplies PISS
vebuy New Equipment 2ls
275o2
vemion Electric Co.. Supplies
Equipment 10000
Total ........ ......... s5s57s
Moved by supported
Motion unanimously
supplies
mite with power o act. carried unanimously.
Communications inspections
schoo ordered filed.
R Popovch be
Moved by supported Kohevar
opening OF school be granted MOTION carried UNANIMOUSLY
committees
Gianoti Kotchevar
Finance Gianotu
Buildings Ahola, Tauzen, Kotchevar
and Purchasing: Ahola, Tauzen
Ganoti, Ahola, Richards
Tauzen Committee
be approved unanimously
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11
ROTARY CLUB
Continued from Page One)

tSOuUllluCo 1l1ul TdSS OllCJ
Norway, Denmark, Italy and Germany,
the countries coming under his direct
observations in his stay and in getting
out of war zones.
DR.. Benson is Professor of Journal
ism in the University of Southern
California at Los Angeles and was on
sabbatical leave from the University
for his years trip. While his family
went on to their home in Los Angeles,
the DR.. stopped off in his old home
town here for a visit with his sister,
Mrs Hilma Olson, and other relatives.
The committees named by President
Adkins are as follows:
Aims and Objects committee-Pres
Stanley Adkins, Secy. John Dragavon,
Edward c. Bolitho, william E. Noyes,
B. M. Lambert and Rev. H. R. Browne.
Club Service-Edward c. Bolitho,
chairman; John Dragavon, Edwin G.
Jones, James l. Laing, Barney j. Agnew
and Andrew Erickson.
Classification and Attendance John
Dragavon, chairman; Edward c. Boil
itho, John H. Olson and A. j. Thomas.
Program-Dr. o. w. Parker, chair
man; Conrad G. Haugen, Frank v.
DiNino, William G. Pryor and Barney
Agnew.
Fellowship Strachan. chair
man; Wilson c. Carlson, DR.. Harvey j.
Lockhart, Martin Gunderson, John Buc-
cowich, Robert G. Watts, James Laing
and william G. Pryor.
Rotary Information-Dr George T.
Ayres, chairman; Ernest w. Hanson
James Laing and Edwin G. Jones.
Membership Edwin C. Jones, chair
man; John H. Olson, Edward c. Boil
tho, Andy Jacobson, George Somero
and John Tregear.
Vocational Service-William E. Noyes
chairman; John Buccowich, Bruce O.
Strachan, Russell LeBarron, A. J.
Thomas and John Tregear
Community Service-B. M Lambert
chairman; E. w. Hanson, Martin
Gunderson, Wilson C. Carlson, John
Rikhus and William Mills
International Service-Rev H. R.
Browne, chairman; Dr. c. Gordon Wat
son, George Somero and Rdssel Lee
Baron.
Inter-City committee Wilson Carl
son, chairman; Andrew Erickson, A. G.
Anderson and Clarence Hanson.
Auditing Committee George Somero
and Barney Agnew
Sergeant at-Arms- William Poulos
and Clarence Hanson.
Director Of MuSic-Frank v. DiNino
Director of Publicity-Pete Schaefer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11
SCHOOL BOARD
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSSAlvA14uCA 41oAl dSS OllSJ
ton contract on the Lincoln school
Other bidders were the McMahan
Lumber company, Veranth Fuel and
Lumber company, Anderson & Dahl,
and John N. Rautio.
The coal contract, involving 211O
tons, will be divided among seven
dealers who submitted identical bids.
Zenith coal was specified The bids
were $8.41 per ton for screenings, and
1855 for Oil treated screenings on 1900
tons; $1035 for $50 tons of lump; $40
for $50 tons of stove size, and $12 for
coke
Contracts for transportation of pupils
were awarded to persons who held them
last year. Two routes had two bidders
each.
Successful bidders were Central Gar
age, routes "A and Alb, maximum so
pupils, $11 per day, Is cents for each
additional mile The additional mile
charge applies in case the length of
the route is changed. Waino Starkman,
route 6, maximum of IL pupils, $425
per day, Is cents for each additional
mile.
John Koschak, Tulla route, maximum
one pupil, 50 per day, Is cents for each
additional mile. John Riikola, Riikola
route, maximum seven pupils, $3.50 per
day. Eddie Salmen, Esterberg route,
maximum three pupils, $3.50 per day,
Is cents each additional mile
John Skala, routes and 7, maximum
so pupils, $1,000 per day, Is cents for
each additional mile. Baxtrum Garage,
route 8, maximum 80 pupils, 1910 per
day, Is cents each additional mile.
Joseph Kermit, Kerntz route, maximum
IL pupils, Sc per day, Is cents each
additional mile.
Unsuccessful bidders were Modern
Service Station, routes and Z, maxi
mum 80 pupils, 50 per day, 20 cents
each additional mile. Anton Golob
Kermit route, maximum 10 pupils, $475
per day, 20 cents each additional mile.
Committees appointed by Chairman
Dragavon include: Schools, B. S. Rich
ards, Jack Gianotti, Kotchevar; build
ings and grounds, Ahola Tauzell, Kot-
chevar; concessions, Gianotti, Ahola,
Richards; finance, Tauzell, Richards,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11
Outstanding
Values
in Every
Department.!
Goes to Mechanics
School at Aurora.

Ben Wiley, mechanic at the Ely ware
house of the U. S. forest service, will
attend a mechanics meeting at the
Partridge River CCC camp near Aur-
ora, today and tomorrow The meeting
is being conducted in order that mech
anics may become familiar with pre-
pairing acquisitions for work to be sent
to the new CCC shops at Grand Rapids,
which started operation July /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11

8,
Regular meeting
Chairman
present:
Tauzen the of the regular
Motion unanimously
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11
On Committee for
Road Employees Outing,

Kenneth Smith of this city is a
member of the general committee in
charge of the annual outing for en-
ployes of district No. of the state
highway maintenance department to
be held at Island lake, south of Hib-
bling, July 81. Three hundred persons
are expected to attend.
District l headquarters is in Vir-
ginia. A baseball game between en-
ployes in the west and east ends of
the district will be feature of the day
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11
Dgayon Gianot

Ganott Tauze
Buildings
Rothman
Zenith Dorothy Coal $1,000
$1O35
9 be divided equally the dealers the
contracts Motion
Giano Kotchevar that bids transportation
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11

Gianotti; sales and purchasing, Kot-
chevar; Ahola, Tauzell
The Ely Miner was again named the
official paper Of the district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11
Is AT CMTC CAMP.

Fifteen Ely young men left last week.
end for Fort Smelling for months
CMTC training.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11
Official Proceedings Of Independent
School District No. IL, St. Louis
County, Minnesota.
Ely, Minnesota, July 8, 1910.


Education Indpen-
the of reorganization and transactg
called
the Chairman Taio Aha On roll CALL the
Ah DagaVon Gian Kot-
chevar Richards Tauzel. Absent: None.
that the and
oas of Gianoh be filed Motion
unanimously
tels and instructed
election Chairman for the ensuing
being for John Davon and he
office of Chairman for the ensuing
resulted five votes being
being cast for Ivan Taze B. S. Richards
declared for the ensuing
resulted being cast
elected to the office OF
Treasr the ensuing
The took their respective chairs
Gano the be
CURED Motion carried unan
Aoa that the salaries OF the Clerk
$4,000 month Motion
Giano that the regular meetings
Monday each month
the Memorial School Motion
that
the official proceedings other legal matters
of Motion carried unanimously
Ganot the officers be auth
bills subject discount rolls
Motion carried unanimously
supported meeting adjourn Motion carried
RICHARDS,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-11

Yes-The Ely News Store
SELLS the Ely Miner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

American youngsters will love re-
cciving this gay Star-SprlngIed dol
wardrobe from Santa Claus. De
signed by Marian Martin, Pattern
$3.50 is filled with patriotic spirit
First there's a true Miss American
school dress that would look cECit-
ing in striped cotton fabric with u
star-studded Waistlinc and cap 10
match. Then there's a sweet party
rrOck that has tiers Of rurflcS ON its
skirt and u scarf that crisis
i'm front and continues into 4 perky
back bow. A back Upper or button
! ing makes dressing dolly easy work.
the adorable coat may be trimmed
with leftover bits Of fur cloth,
smart used for the muff and Oh the
cap too. A demure mighty" lin
ished up this wardrobe that Will be
as much fun for you to make as Tor
the lucky lttel girl vino receives H.
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
for dolls measuring II, IA, l6, Is, It
and % inches. For individual yard
ages, see pattern.
Send fifteen sents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure tc
write plainly your size, name, adj
dress, and style number.
/: Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.