davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
JOURNALIST
Continued from Page One)

A nationally known interviewer of
famous people, Mr.. Duncun is now a
writer for the Philadelphia Evening
Public Ledger. He has interviewed
over $500 people in all walks of life
and has spoken more than 600 times in
20 states
Music will be provided by an Or
chestra under the direction of Frank
v. Di Nino,, and by either the a cap
pella chorus or Madrigal club, directed
by Miss Elizabeth Wilkin.
Tuesday a special assembly will be
held for the junior high, high school
and college at which combined Ar
mistice day and educational week pro-
gram will be presented. A play, "The
Three Who Died." will be presented by
the high school Dramatic Arts club
Miss Gwendolyn Freer is in charge OF
the program. Music will be presented
by Mr.. Di Nino and Miss Wilkin.
Miss Jessie H. Michaelson heads the
committee in charge of education week
activities for the school district. Other
members are Paul Cramer, Miss Gun
hid Paulson and Miss Minnie F. Ratz-
laff
Friday, Nov 13, Supt. Stanley Ad-
kins will address a general assembly, to
be attended by Junior high, high
school, and college students, on "Per-
petuating Individual Liberties" Music
will be provided by Mr.. Di Nino and
Miss Wilkin
Education for the Common De-
fense" is the theme for the week. I'm
der this title, social science classes are
discussing a series of topics. taking up
new one for each day. They include:
Sunday, enriching spiritual life; Mon
day, strengthening civic loyalties;
Tuesday, financing public education;
Wednesday, developing human re-
sources; Thursday, safeguarding ma
tional resources; Friday, perpetuating
individual liberties; Saturday, building
economic security.
The water carnival held Tuesday and
wednesday and the open house con-
Quoted by the grades this week are also
part of the observance of education
week.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07

and conferred with them regarding the
work of the respective committees. AT
the conference he learned of the inside
workings of the organization and
praised the work of the committees.
In speaking at the dinner meeting
the governors visit was marked by an
interesting talk during which he des-
cribed war conditions in Canada and
stressed the need for national unity
in the democracies. Besides being dis
trict governor he is a tourist Super-
visor, commissioner of city parks and
secretary of the industrial commission
in Fort william.
Canada is year ahead of its war
schedule" said the speaker. "a year
ago we had 4,500 troops and today there
are 100000 Canadian soldiers in Can
ada, Iceland, England and New Found
land" He said that Canadian women
are doing much to aid the country and
emphasized the Importance of youth
training against the threat of the
"isms."
Rotary International is experiencing
difficult times because so many clubs
have been suspended by order of the
dictators of Europe and Japan" he said.
He urged the clubs to invite persons of
various nationalities to take part in
their programs as another step toward
greater national unity. He stated that
there are So clubs in the 117th district,
81 in America and 2 in Canada. He
brought greetings from the Fort Will
liam club to what he termed the
model club"
The birthday song was sung for John
Olson and group of songs also were
Justify presented under the direction of
Frank v. DiNino, director of music to
accompaniments by Patricia Moonan.
Harry DeWolf of Indianapolis was a
Rotarian guest of the evening.
President Stanley Adkins passed an
artistically prepared program for the
year. The art work had been done by
Miss Frances Stokes, art irector at the
Last nights meeting
was Ladies Night" and was attended
by large membership and their ladies.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
PITTENGER ON
DISTRICT JOBS
Congressman Not Able to
Campaign by Reason of
Fire Claims, Etc.

Fire claimants litigation, involving
over one million dollars in which sew
eral hundred claimants of northeastern
Minnesota are interested, was argued
in the Federal Courts in the District
of Columbia
Congressman William A. Pittenger of
the Eighth district, attended the hear
ings and gave careful attention to
everything that transpired. He con-
ferred with attorneys representing the
claimants and announced that he would
cooperate in every way possible to
secure justice for the Minnesota parties
involved in the proceedings.
When We secured passage Of the
Fire Claimants Bill in 1885," he said,
"all claims adjudicated by the United
States Railroad Administration in con-
nection with the settlements that they
had made were to be paid in full. Fol-
lowing passage of the law in 1885, ].
r, McCarl, Comptroller General of the
United States, held that the word
"loss" did not include death and per-
sonal injury cases"
Congressman Pittenger pointed out
that the pending litigation is to compel
payment by the Comptroller Generals
office of the death and personal injury
claims.
Numerous people throughout the
district" he said, "are interested in the
outcome of this legislation and I am
closely watching developments and
want to do everything possible to
secure favorable court decision"
Congressman Pittenger has been de-
tained in Washington this week on ac-
count Of this court hearing and also
because of the uncertainty as to what
Congress would do toward an adjourn
ment. Many matters of Importance to
the District have had his attention and
they include the question of enlarged
airportS in the district, the matter of
obtaining a portion of the orders for
war materials TO factories in the north
west, and the building of a new coast
guard unit at Duluth and also the
erection of Naval Armory.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
ROTARY CHIEF
PRAISES ELY
Governor Refers to Ely Club as
Model Group of the 117th
Rotary District.

Praising the Ely club for its splendid
record in the matter of attendance and
paying deserved compliment to Chair
man o. W. Parker and his committee for
the complete and excellent program pre-
pared for the years work, Arthur w.
Widnall, Fort William, Canada, COVER
nor of the 117th district of Rotary, ad-
dressed 100 per cent meeting at the
Forest hotel, Wednesday evening.
Previous to the meeting, Governor
Widnall had met with the heads of
committees at the Community Center
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
Tax Inheritance

Taxpayers today in some munich.
palltles are paying for improve
ments made during the Civil war,
because those cities used long term
BOND issues which required refund
ing, survey by the National Con-
sumers Tax commission reveals.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
Centralized Purchasing Saves

More than 10000, 600 is saved an
nually by three cities-New York,
Cincinnati and Milwaukee-by CEN
trallzlng city purchases in expert
hands, the National Consumers Tax
commission reports in a recent
study program.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
ST. ANTHONY'S

ICOntlnued from Page OneJ
ing about a dozen parishes in Mime
sofa, many of them in Grow Wing
county. He conducted services in the
home of Frank Lozar from 1888 to
1890, until the church was erected He
came here from Tower, where he was
serving the Catholic church
The first baptism here as recorded
by Father Buh was in November, 1888,
and was that of Catherine A. Byrne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Henry
Byrne.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
final SERIAL
NUMBERS

numbers for ST. Louis county board
No. to 1860. Below are the numbers
from 1860 to and including 1744, the
last issued by the board Gunless other
wise listed, all are from Ely):
1660-Reyno Michael Kosd
1661-John Larry Nykanen
1662-Frederick John Gradisher
1663-Joseph Lawrence Pertz
1664-Reynold Theodore Kanninen
1665-Robert Cowboy, Tower
1666-Ernest B. Hautala, Soudan
1667-Owen Arthur Avikainen, Embar-
raSs.
1668-Richard Sulo Kittila
1669-David Childers. Jr.
1670-Vincent Paul Garni
1671-Vincent Rairdon Di Nino
1672-Robert Byron Carlson
1673-Milton Harvey Stenlund
1674-Robert Henry Berg
1675-Emil Alexander Bjorkman
1676-Bennett william Kantola
1677-Raymond Walfred Nyman
1678-George Charles Hendrickson
1679-Joseph Edward Fink
1680-Bernard Stanley Banovetz
1681-Robert Edgar Mann
1682-Benjamin Stephens Richards, Jr
1683-William John Lindgren
1684-Jack Frank Beuk
1685-John Edward Stukel
1686-Wilho Kullervo Maenpaa
1687-Sylvester Steve Yuma
1688-Norman Karl Sundholm
1689-Joseph Ronald Pengal
1690-Raymond Henry Pakarinen
1691-Leslie Mathew Nelimark, EN-
barraSS
1692-August Bernhart Salmala, Tower
1693-Norman Victor Leonard Hell
backa, EmbarraSS
1894 Harold George Krunkkala, Win
ton
1695-William Glenwood Pryor, Tower
1696-John Frank Perko
1697-Ralph Rurick Hannula, Embar-
raSS
1898 Edward Emil Keranen, Soudan
1699-John Bernard Wilson, Soudan
17OO-Leonard Henry Mattson
1701-Richard Veikko Herranen
1702-Eugene Laitala
17O3-Albin Valintine Rozman
1704-Vincent Frank Zergaj
1705-Toivo Arthur Maxi
17O6-Kenneth Frederick Karow, Win
ton
17O7-Wilho Benhart Mattson, Embar-
raSS
17O8-Loren Joe Pietila
1709-John Joe Popesh
1710-Roman Jerome Lepak
1711-Harold William Griffin
1712-Stanley Edward Skubitz
1713-Frank Anton Stupnik
1714-Mike John Vukelich
1715-Rudclph John Glinsek
1716-Gerold William Kruse
1717-Merrill Vincent McCurdy
1718-Reino Harold Wahlberg
1719-Frank Henry Anderson
1720-Joe Louis Prijatel
1721-Theodore j. Ojala
1722-Norman Himmerich Conrad
1723-Uno Mathew Saari
1724-Marvin Andrew Schlosser
1725-Donald Joseph Williams
1'So ASoSAiSh w 1lhdlu 1OWGT
1727-Louis Mihelich
1728-James Lloyd Graham
1729-Jack Warren Arvidson
3O-Anthony Tony Deyak
1731-Edmund Sidney Moen
1732-Joseph Rafel Kobe
1733-Frederick Oscar Oberg, Embar-
raSS
1734-Robert Emmett Moonan
1735-Carl Allen Pollock
1736-Edward George Kangas
1737-Cyrille Joseph Fortier, Jr.
1738-Waino August Pietarila, Embar-
1739-Oiva Laitinen, Embarrass
174O-Walter Wilbert Mattson, Embar-
raSS
1741-Swan John Mattson, Embarrass
l742-Arne Arvid Mackie
lf43-EdWard Elmo Karki (Kerke).
Tower
l744-Edward Francis Collins.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
Removing Tar Stains

Tar can sometimes be removed
from washable materials if the
grease spot is rubbed with lard and
scraped off as the lard becomes dis
colored. Repeat the process until
the lard comes off cleanly, then
wash the spot in heavy suds.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
CA 9 10 "a N 6
WITHOUT EMD0RSERs
How you can borrow 500 you pay back month

IEED a cash loan? You can bor-
! = row $40 to S300-without en-
dorsers or guarantors-if you can
make regular monthly repayments.
Choose the loan you need and the
payment plan to suit you from the
table below.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
oliver MEDALS
Continued from Page One)

Mr.. Richards, who retired on a pen
sion June l, outlined mining operations
in the early days and compared them
with conditions today. He also COM
pared safety and wages of the early
days with those today. Miss Betty
Handberg, accompanied on the piano
by George Matesha, gave a reading,
America for Me-"
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
'ow 500 if you can pay back s64s month

Payments TO fit your income
See how you may repay your loan
in convenient monthly installments
that fit your own income. Suppose
that you need S100 and can readily
repay S9.77 a month. The table shows
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07

Twenty-seven thousand drivers were
arrested last year for Minnesota traffic
law violations. It's your law and your
Life. Don't take chance with either.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07

MOtOrists-remember that it's aIway,
train time at railroad crossings.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07

that your installments will repay a
500 loan in full in II months. Or, if
you wish smaller payments, as little
as S6.43 a month for 20 months will
also repay $l00 loan. Qoans also
made in other amounts and for other
periods. Ask for payments on any
loan not shown
Paymentsinclude charges at House
holds rate of 212%o per month.
This rate is less than the maximum
prescribed by the Small Loan Law.
The Ely miner., 1940-11-07
No red fape

All you do to apply for Household
loan is to acquaint us with your prob
lem. We require no salary or wage
assignment, no stocks or bonds.
Qoans are made on car or note.) No
credit inquiries made of friends or
relatives. And you don't have to ask
friends or fellow-workers to sign the
loan papers with you You get your
loan quickly and simply.
Come in, telephone or write for
full information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Serious Split Looms
In Ranks Of C.I. 0.
As Board Meets
AmoIgomoted Officials
Refuse to Serve on
Lewis Committees

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 49,
A serious break in the ranks Of the
G. I. o. doomed today Is the labor
organizations Executive Board mel
to prepare for the national c. I. O
convention which opens here Mon
day.
The first indication Of q rift came
last night when Frank Rosenblum
Of Chicago and Murray Weinstein
Of New York, both vice presidents
Of the powerful Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers, announced they had
refused to serve on convention COM
mittees 'fn protest against the ap-
pointment Of committee chairmen
by John L. Lewis" G. I. o. president
Another development was the an
nouncement by Sidney Hillman
member of the National Defense Ad.
visory Board, president Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea and a vice president OF the c
I. O., that he would not attend
meetings Of the Executive Board
He said his time would be taken up
attending sessions of the Amalga-
mated's Executive Board.
Curb on President Urged.
Mr.. Hillman, one Of the organizers
Of the c. I. O., also said he may
not" attend the c. I. o. convention
because Il am very busy with ma
tional defense work." He added
that because of defense work "he
might not have time" to continue as
a c. I. o. executive.
One Of the leaders of Mr.. Hill
mans Amalgamated group expressed
belief the C. I. o. would be asked to
curb the powers of its president be-
tween conventions.
Although the two leaders are stay
ing at hotels 200 feet apart, Mr.. Hill
man, who arrived yesterday, said he
had made no effort to communicate
with Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Rosenblum and Mr.. Vein
stein said their action in refusing
committee assignments speaks for
ITSELF" Mr.. Rosenblum had been
named to the Committee on Appeals,
of which James j. Matles of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers is chairman, and Mr..
Weinstein to the Rules Committee,
headed by Lewis Merrill of the
United ONCE and Professional
Workers.
Lewis Refuses Comment.
In a joint statement the two
Amalgamated executives said:
I'VE feel that Mr.. Lewis, in
designating chairmen of important
convention committees. should have
taken into consideration the solid,
substantial unions such as his own
Mine Workers, the Auto Workers,
the Rubber, Steel and Textile
Workers or more representative Sc
lections from the Radio Workers
rejecting the spirit and sentiment
of the G. I. O."
Reports of efforts to seek peace
between the C. I. 0. and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor also came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Railroad Executives Urged
To Study AirIines
- tie Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Railroad
executives were urged yesterday by
some of their own number to take
lessons from the airlines in methods
of profitable operation.
E. E. Norris, president of Southern
Railway, told the annual meeting OF
the Association of American Rail-
roads:
The railroads no longer have a
monopoly in the transportation field
We have competition now every
where. Our competitors are young
and vigorous. Their personnel has
no inhibitions, no heritage of mo-
nopoly attitudes"
He said that answers to questions
asked at airline terminals and bus
and truck stations jolted so much
that we still consider the job OF
'humanizing' the Southern Railway
to be our first objective in the fight
to live as a solvent, useful enter
prise"
R. H. Smith. vice president and
general manager of the Norfolk &
Western Railway, said of the air.
lines: "One of our principal COM
petitors for passenger trafiic, whose
roadways are tax free and MAIN
tanned by nature. is having its ter
minals constructed and maintained
by the taxpayer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Navy Awards Contract
For $18,529,5oo Planes

- the Associated Press.
Award Of an 9ls,52o, 800 contract
for Navy airplAnes and parts to
Consolidated Aircraft Corp. OF San
Diego, Calf, was announced yester-
day by the Navy Department. The
number Of planes involved and de-
livery dates were withheld,
Meanwhile. the War Department
announced that arrangements had
been completed for the Douglas AIR
craft Co., Santa Monica, Calf, to
carry out an $11,254.700 plant ex-
tension through its subsidiary, the
Western Land Improvement Co.,
Long Beach, Calf.
In connection with the Nays
purchase Of merchant vessels as aux
iliary craft, Secretary Knox said 1t
would be the policy to retain the
ships personnel as far as possible.
Oncers and men will be allowed to
volunteer for one years service
aboard the ship. More than $500
merchant officers and seamen al
ready have been affected by the
Nays acquisition Of merchant
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

Cru-neck heavy shaker
knit that will supply am
pie warmth with comfort.
Colors are navy, green,
maroon and royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

from the Amalsamatsd. Nh. Ill.,
man stated datly that hs wanted
peace between the two labor Or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Lewis. who attended . meet
ing Of the United Mine Workers
Policy Committee yesterday, de-
clined TO comment.
II wouldn't comment nov on ans
Amalgamated statement" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

years operation without single
accident in which passenger was
injured, it was properly hailed as
great achievement" it was stated
in the announcement of the award
"It meant mechanical perfection, Of
course. But, more than that, 1t
meant the elimination Of that IA
miliar cause of trouble, pilot error.
Since no new breed of men has
arisen to fly our planes, 1t must be
that the old breed is performing with
new efficiency. And they are
thanks to medical science. Doctors
have found out how men can spend
their time safely and efficiently at
attitudes to which human beings
are not adapted by nature"
The Collier Trophy was estab-
lished in 1911 and is awarded an
nually under auspices of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
mo. S OF q SerieS.)

Two young girls tripped down the
steps of the massive brick building.
accompanied by a pair Of boys of
about their ages-17 or 10. The
girls squealed as sharp autumn
wind bit at their cheeks and sent
legions of crisp leaves in pell-mell
retreat down the sidewalk.
The boys waited for their COM
panions to turn up coat collars and
then the four, arm-in-arm, crossed
Phelps place and started walking
briskly toward Connecticut avenue
on California street. AS they passed
the slight rise near the intersec-
ton, they broke into an irregular
gait, half-skipping, half-trotting
while the wind fastened their prog
ress down the incline.
They were off to the movies.
The feminine members of the
quartet were dressed neatly in
styles favored by high school misses
this year, and the youths were dis
tinguished by well-pressed trousers,
shiny shoes and "pork-pie' hats.
foul llOl lIld4, llCdAlIly, oRAA tCd
high school students-that was the
impression they would have made
on passers-by, and it would have
been correct.
Chest Funds Promote Their Welfare.
Important to the continued we'll
being of the girls, however. was the
enduring generosity of Community
Chest contributors, for their sup
port was being provided in large
measure by Chest funds.
The dresses they wore were their
own handiwork. Natural aptitude
had been encouraged through in
struction. Their manner was care
free, but refined.
These were students OF st. Roses
Technical School.
Girls living in an institution 60
ing out to a theater-and with boys?
Yes, and with approval of the Sisters
of Charity, who direct the affairs OF
st. Roses. They are aware it is
not considered unseemly for young
ladies to appear in public in the
company of young gentlemen. Resi-
dents of the school are trained to
be the former, and their prospective
escorts must establish they are the
latter.
Motion pictures, football games
and other recreational features are
made available to the girls insofar
as practicable. The pair that left
for the films might be lucky enough
to receive pair of tickets to a
Georgetown gridiron contest in a
week or two. The fact students Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

Chest goes on. The girls have been
taught they are receiving q loan to-
ward their education from the COM
munity, money that should be re-
paid. The staff has reason to be-
lieve the two girls who went to the
movies that day and others like
them will discharge their obligation
and regard 1t a privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

Cypress wood was used at funerals
by the ancients as an emblem Of
mourning.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

Those crowded, gay days be-
tween Christmas and New Years
Day will see many a tea party
coy affairs with cOngenial friends
and tasty tid-bits. Right here is a
good time to introduce these holi-
day fruit cones. They will be a
successful feature at any tea time
gathering.
HOLIDAY FRUIT CONES
cups sifted cake flour
teaspoons double acting bak-
ing powder.
- teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
tablespoons butter or other
shortening.
~ teaspoons grated orange
rind.
- cup finely cut, seedless rails
ms.
2 eggs
1/3 cup light cream.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt and sugar and
sift again. Cut in shortening; add
orange rind and raisins. Reserve
about 1/3 of one egg white for
glaze. Beat remaining eggs we'll
and add cream; add all at once to
flour mixture and stir until all
flour is dampened; then stir Wig
orOusly until mixture forms a soft
dough and follows spoon around
bowl. Turn out Immediately on
slightly floured board and knead
30 seconds. Roll x inch thick and
cut in triangles. Place on I'M
creased baking sheet. Brush tops
lightly with reserved egg white.
slightly beaten; sprinkle with adj
ditional sugar. Bake in hot oven
(450' F) II to IS minutes. or until
Drowned. Makes about Is scenes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
BOULEVARD STOP

A boulevard stop sign has been
placed at the point at Potomac
avenue and Wayside. An officer
working the crossing at Potomac
and Wayside avenues, noticed that
six out of SO cars observed the
sign and stopped.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

er. Cut chocolate size of lima
beans. Add with nuts and fruits
to flour mixture. Fold into egg
mixture. Pour into 912" SIP"
X 81" creased loaf pan with bot
tom lined with waxed paper. Bake
l l2 hrs. in moderate oven of $3.50.
Serve like fruitcake.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
MEATS - PRODUCE

All kinds country cured meats;
lard, pudding, ponhaus a speciality.
Eggs, poultry Give and dressed)
Walnut kernels. Ask for what you
don't see along country produce
lines. We are old-fashioned. Spec
ial prices on Thursday during win
ter months. S. Alvey Martin, Stalls
S. W. corner Market House.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
UNION REJECTED

The congregation of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church at
Brunswick rejected a proposal to
unite the Brunswick and LOvetts-
vile, Va. churches into one charge.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
ROOFING Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
at Locust and Broadway
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
TURK EYS

Choice quality, wholesale and
retail. Live or dressed Martins
Turkey Farm MARTINS Hatchery
along the Middleburg Road. Phone
4087-F-13
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

For dresses, rugs, floors, etc. 25c
gal. in customers containers. An
all-around cleaning solvent. H. l..
Mills. 46 West Baltimore street.