davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Rochester" In Love
Thy Neighbor'

Well, here 1t is at last! The pic
ture you've been waiting for is in
the second high week at the Para
mount theatre-Jack Benny, Fred
Allen and Rochester" in Love
Thy Neighbor." It's the battle of
the century between the two feud-
ing radio comedians, the fastest
and funniest musical farce yet pro-
duced.
Rochester again occupies an i'm
portant role in the picture and OPP
posite him is Theresa Harris, the
young lady who was with him in
Buck Benny Rides Again"
Mary Martin. the beautiful and
talented Broadway comedy star.
sings the songs she made famous.
my Heart Belongs to Daddy" as
well as three other numbers that
promise to be the seasons hits.
They are do You Know Why"
Isn't That Just Make Love" and
Dearest, Dearest" Veree Teasdale
and Virginia Dale head the sup
porting cast.
| The story of the picture starts
| out on New Years Eve. Jack is
preparing for a radio broadcast
and on the way takes Rochester
to meet his girl friend who is get
ting in on cruise ship. Fred Allen
takes his sister Veree Teasdale to
meet Mary Martin who is return
ing on the same boat. Allen meets
Benny head on, reduces the old
Maxwell to junk which lands then
in Jail. Mary loses her dress ir
an accident on the pier and Jael
gets arrested for trying to get hel
another.
Benny hires the Merry Macs
away from Allen to star in hi
new show. Mary joins the show
under an assumed name. Fred goe!
to Miami for a rest and Jack de
cides to join the show there. They
meet again and are thrown in jai
for another brawl. Complication
really get hot when Jack falls TO
Fred's niece, Mary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
SO HELP ME
By Joe Station

Joe Smiths feet hurt him so
bad he had to cut one upper half
way back to the heel. 1t looked
like Joe had one good ham, and
one ham sandwich for feet.
Stenola's in the Army, or so
it seems.
BY stopping the feud between
the police and sheriff's depts, we
the people, would have more police
protection for pedestrians.
Danny Allen went horseback
riding and forgot of all things
that when one goes horseback rid
ing he or she is supposed to ride
the horse-in other words one is
supposed to take the horse wher-
ever one goes. The horse got tired
of Danny's company however and
Danny had to walk back to the
stable. Could one call that horse
sense?
Smiling" Billy Washington has
complete charge of Honeysuckle's
Recreation Parlor on East Madi-
son. Trade has certainly picked up
under Billy's fine management.
Why does Howard Catlet want
to make Alma Wilson present of
chicken bone?
1t took Carl Stockard an awful
long time to shave me the other
day. I wonder if he was debating
whether to shave me up, down,
or DEEP? Guess I'd better not
kid him in the column any more
Let's challenge (our community
I mean) any or all communities
to a safety contest.
No Negro motorist has killed
anyone and only one Negro pedes-
trian was killed last year. That'll
help Capt. Prince and Walter HUI
fine save lives. 0. K.
Zone good deed deserves ano-
ther.)
Joe Station
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Mt. Zion Revival
Brilliant Success
BY JOE STATION

On January IL, the most sue
cessful and brilliantly conducted
revival ever held. in Seattle was
ended. For two weeks, beginning
December 81, Mount Zion Baptist
Church was filled to capacity of
the General Baptist Association
and Pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, Spokane, Washington and
Rev. oFuntain w. Penick, D. D., of
Mount Zion.
Soul-inspiring music was led by
Sallie Martin, noted gospel singer
of Chicago and her able assistant
Ruth Jones of Chicago. The Cos
pei song-services started each
evening at seven-thirty and the
hundreds who attended raised
their voices in praise so fervently
that the revival services that fol-
lowed the audiences ready for the
word of God. The young, the old
Indifferent, saved and the unsaved
attended in increasing numbers
each night until Mount Zion had
to start services earlier.
During the two weeks of revival
services, twenty people Joined the
church, seventeen by baptism and
three by Christian experience and
many who have been absent fol
various reasons have promised tt
return and carry on the work Coo
intended for them.
DIR. Penick will celebrate on Feb
ruary LIST, his first anniversary as
Pastor of Mount Zion and points
with due pride to the fact thai
one hundred and six people have
joined the church during his briei
passionate.
The people of Seattle are indeed
fortunate to have such an abl'
man as DR.. Penick and show theil
appreciation by their attendance
to his every wish.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17

and up. 1923 Hiawatha Place.
near Rainier and Dearborn SITS.
Phone FL. 1921.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Churches

First A. M. e. Church, 1928
14th Ave-, Rev. L. r. Hayes, Pas
tor. 80.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. preach
ing IL a. M, ACE League $50 p.
m. preaching 1880 p. m. Mon. night
official board, Wed. night, S. s.
Teachers Meeting and Thursday
night Prayer and class meeting.
The Junior Choir of the A. M. e.
Church directs the musical pro-
gram the second Sunday of each
month. They also sang the anthem
Decoration" and others over the
radio station KEVR for the Coun-
ell of Church vespers, January IL
The Sermon, HE that is Spiritual
was delivered by the Rev. L. R.
Hayes.
The c. E. will sponsor a ham
hunt Feb. z.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
Social Notes



Mrs. Elbe Smith of the Coast
Hotel is confined to her apartment
suffering from flu attack.
Mrs. Lillian Stoclxard is confined
in Providence hospital account of
illness.
Mr.. Preston Ware formerly of
Seattle, now located at Clifford,
Wash, spjent the holidays in the
city greeting friends.
Mr.. Nj. G. Honeysuclle, one of
Seattle's progressive young bus
mess men has purchased the Ron
do Pool and Card Room located at
66s jackson Street. He will inn
mediately make some improve
ments and invites his many friends
and patrons to call and see him in
his new venture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-17
.Cavagan Presents
nti-Lynch Bill

New York-Representative 10.
seph Gavagan of New York, in.
troduced one of the six federal an.
ti-lynching bills in the House OF
Representatives on January 8, the
opening of the nth Congress, the
National Association for the AID
vancement of Colored People re.
ported today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10

will be the annual piece de resistance,
"Booyah", annually prepared and
served by the Oliver Mining Company
as a compliment to the old timers.
Supt. B. o. Strachan of the Oliver
interests states that the "Booyah''
will be served at 1890 as usual by the
company.
The sports program will consist of
land and water events and a liberal
list of prizes is being prepared for
the event.
During the afternoon also, a meet
ing will be held and officers chosen
for the year 1912. The present officers
besides President Tracy are Herman
T. Olson, vice president; B. O.
Strachan, second vice president; j.
B. Pearson, Tower, secretary; John
Dragavon, Ely, assistant secretary; j
o. Mike, Tower, treasurer; E. j
Morcom, Tower, Peter Schaefer. Ely
Hans Olson, Tower, Bror Magnuson
Chisholm, Dennis Hayes, Minneapolis
C. E. Carlson, Duluth, directors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
Old Settlers Convene
in Touer Next Week

The 9th annual reunion of the Yer
million Range Old Settlers Association
will be held at Tower on June II, a
week from today, according to vice
president Herman T. Olson of Tower
who is acting in the arrangements for
William Tracy, president, of Mime
apolis.
Mr. Tracy has notified the old
settlers that he is unable to be here
to assist in the arrangements but will
not miss the reunion, record he has
maintained since becoming a men,
Der early in the organizations history.
The program has not as yet been
issued but committees are working on
the preparations for a most pleasing
day next Thursday with the usual
parade, music, basket lunches, sports
and addresses at Mckinley Park. prob
ably including powwow by a group
of Vermilion Lake Indians.
Not the least attractive part of the
reunion, besides meeting and greeting
/ old timers from all parts of the country
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
Trip Through Border
Lakes Started Today
by Eight Trail Riders
First Night TO be Spent
on La CrOir; Peurd is
Head Guide.

Eight members of the Trail Riders
organization, a physician, a represen-
tative of the American Forestry asso-
citation. and representative of the
U. S. forest service left here this
morning for a 13-day canoe trip
through border lakes.
Accompanied by Ely guides, packers
and paddlers, the party began its trip
by travelling up the Echo trail 35 miles
to the Little Indian Sioux river, US
ing the historic Sioux route to reach
the border
Seven of the Trail Riders making the
trip are women and one is a man.
They come from Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, and Indiana.
Shirley Allen of the Forestry aSso-
citation, professor at the University of
Michigan, and L. P. Neff, Duluth, in
charge of lands in the Superior Ma
tional Forest for the forest service,
arrived here Tuesday to make ar
engagements for the trip. The Bor-
der Lakes Outfitting company is out
fitting the party.
Clare Hendee, Duluth, supervisor of
the Superior National Forest. &C
= companied the party to the Sioux,
where it was scheduled to spend to-
night at the Sioux cabin grounds of
the forest service after padding up
the river to Lac La Croix.
Friday the group will inspect the
Indian village on La CroiX, and camp
for the night at Ladyboat camp
grounds. Saturday they will travel
around Coleman island in forest SER
vice launches, see the Canadian ranger
station, and inspect the painted rocks.
Sunday they will continue their trip
along the border. padding to Tiger
Bay on La Croix for the night. Mon
day they will inspect Rebecca falls,
between Iron and McAree lakes, and
continue to Curtain Falls for the
night. Tuesdays trip will be made
by boat through Crooked to Table
Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10

The second annual Frigidaire cook
ing school will be conducted here next
week. with Miss Sandison, home econ
omics expert, in charge.
Sponsored by the Vermilion Electric
Shop in conjunction with the Frigid-
are division of General Motors COR
poration, the school will be held in
the Ely Theatre Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, July II, Is, and 10. All
sessions will start at D. m, and the
regular screen attraction will be shown
in addition to the presentation of
the school program.
Miss Sandison. who conducted last
years school, has an entirely new
show for this year, Byrd Brownell,
proprietor of the Vermilion Electric
Shop, states. New recipes and new
ideas on preparing foods will feature
the school.
Frigidaire electric stoves and refrig-
orators will be demonstrated by the
cooking expert, who will show house
wives how they can serve more appe-
tizing fools and enjoy more leisure
by using modern appliances.
Each day of the school groceries
and valuable grand prize will be
given away free.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
Drum Corps Sponsors
Community Picnic at
Sandy Point Sunday
City-Wide Affair Features
Sports, Dancing, and
Concessions.

The state championship Ely drum
and bugle corps will sponsor a COM
munity-wide picnic Sunday at Sandy
Point on Shagawa Lake.
Starting at l p. m, the picnic will
feature program of sports and races
for which prizes are being offered,
dancing in both the afternoon and
evening, concessions, keno games, and
music.
A dance, also sponsored by the drum
corps, will be held Saturday night at
the Sandy Point pavilion. Music for
this dance and those Sunday will be
furnished by the Swing Club directed
by Floyd Dunstan
Saturday evening and Sunday aft
ernoon preceding the picnic the drum
corps will appear on the streets of
the city, and Sunday afternoon viii
give an exhibition at Sandy Point.
E. H. Anderson is chairman of the
committee in charge of the picnic.
the first sponsored by the corps.
Other members include: Advertising,
John Smrekar; dances, Floyd Dun
stan, chairman, Enrico DeBernardi,
Lars Luthanen, George Matesha, and
william Trezona.
Concessions, Matthias j. Kapsch,
chairman, Matthias Smrekar, John
Smrekar, Elmo Salminen, and John
Wilmunen; keno, Joe Gerzin, Jr.,
chairman, Arthur Nyman, William
Adolph Dolenshak, James
John Palmgard, and VIII
liam Martel; traffic, John Prola, chair
man, DolenShak, John Anderson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
BANKERS MEET
AT BURNSIDE
Arrowhead Clearing House
Association to Hold Annual
Meeting Saturday.

The annual meeting of the Arrow
head Clearing House Association will
take place at Burnside Lodge on
Saturday evening at o'clock, accord
ing to George Somero, president, who
is in charge of the arrangements for
the event.
Invitations have been issued to the
members in which President Somero
states there will be no golf but all
are requested to bring their fishing
tackle and 1oafing clothes for a day
at the beautiful lake preceding the
meeting and dinner that evening.
The speaker at the dinner will be
j. o. Christensen of the State Uni
versity. Christensen is recognized as
a speaker of acclaim and will deliver
his address following the dinner. Will
liam Duncan, secretary and o. G.
Jones. state president, are expected
and have signified their intention of
being present. President Somero will
preside at the meeting.
Edmond Collins, Duluth, vice pres
ident and w. C.. Holt, Calumet, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Arrowhead
Clearing House Association will be
present.
At the meeting officers will be chosen
for the ensuing year and other bust
ness transacted.
On the invitations sent out, PreSi-
dent Somero asks all to "come early
in the day and lay away your cares
for the weekend"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
NATION NEEDS
PAUL Revere
Must be Awakened to Temper.
airy Dangers Confronting
1t, Speaker Says.

The nation needs a Paul Revere to
wake it up to the temporary dangers
confronting it, w. v. Langen declared
in a Fourth of July address given
here.
Saying that we are neither at peace
nor at war, Langen continued that
the present conflict is largely one of
production.
We must see that free labor out
produces the slave labor of the dicta-
tor nations, he said
Favored with perfect weather, Ely's
celebration was attended by a large
number of people. A colorful par
ade inaugurated the activities. and
was followed by Langens talk. The
declaration of independence was read
by Cadet Albert E. Saari of the u.
S. military academy.
The worlds dictators have made one
contribution to the democracies,
Langen pointed out, for their ruthless
brutality has shown us the advantages
of democratic form of rule.
In warning that our production of
war materials must not be curtailed
and ever increased, Langen said that
'too late and too little had spelled
the doom of Is nations"
Calithumpians entered in the par
ade portrayed a wide variety of sub
jects. Bill Ahlstrand and Leon
Krause, who won first in the doubles,
were dressed as grass-skirted hulu
girls, scoring hit with the crowd
with their hip-swaying dancing. First
in the singles was awarded Frank
Kuzrna, dressed as wilderness guide
with a sign on his back to the effect
that the wilds were "Buck Sletten's
paradise"
The patriotic theme was used ex-
tensively with sailors, soldiers, nurses,
and defense bond statesmen urging that
the nations preparedness program be
supported.
Following is the list of prize winners:
PARADE PRIZES.
Calithumpian doubles-Bill ALL
strand and Leon Krause, first; Agnes
Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
TERN OF PROBATE
COURT HERE JULY Is

A term of probate court will be
held in Ely next Wednesday, with
William j. Archer, Duluth, judge Of
probate. presiding.
Following are the matters to be
heard:
Hearing on Administration ano
Claims, Emil Savola, Peter Moscatelli
Attorney.
Hearing on Administration, estates
of John Stubler, Frances Miklavcich
Lawrence Kuhar, Johanna Markun
with Peter Moscatelli, attorney in
each case and estate of Ernest A
Jackson, with A. w. Nelson, attorney
Will and Summary Distribution
estate of Mathew Vertnik, ETC., NJ F
Teplicky, attorney.
Hearing on Will. estate Rose Cherni-
vetz, Peter Moscatelli, attorney.
Petition to Sell Real Estate, estate
Joseph D. Pluth, etc., A. w. Nelson
attorney.
Final Account, estates of Joseph
Startz, Matthias L. Kapsch, Peter
Moscatelli, attorney and Henry E
Dahl with A. w. Nelson, attorney.
Petition Extending Time to File
Claims, estate of John H. Hyrvariner
with John F. Maxi, attorney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
GIRL LOST In
WOODS 7 HOURS
Found North of Rabbit When
Uncle Hears Cries for
Assistance.

Lost in the woods for seven hours
near Babbitt, a St. Paul girl was
found late Sunday afternoon by hel
uncle who heard her cries for assis-
lance.
The girl was Marilyn Giddings, II
years old, and when her uncle, Jack
Clark Rabbit, found her she was in
an exhausted condition.
The girl wandered into the woods
north of Babbitt about 10 a. M. and
when her disappearance was discovered
Rabbits male population turned out
in force to search through dense un-
dergrowth and mucky swamps for her.
Their task was made more difficult
because they did not know for GER
tain which direction she had gone.
In the middle of the afternoon Frank
Emanuelson, in charge of the mining
property at Rabbit, called Chief
Douglas Nankervis of the Ely police
department, asking for assistance.
Seven members of the fire department
volunteered to join the search, and 80
CCC boys from Co. 7O4 at Gegoka, 80
miles south of Ely on the Finland
road, were rounded UP from theatres
to help.
The party arrived at Babbitt just
a short time before word came that
the girl was found.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Giddings, st. Paul, who were
spending the weekend in the Clark
home at Babbitt. Mrs. Giddings and
Mrs. Clark are sisters.
Firemen who went to Rabbit were
Jack Gianotti, Herbert Gianotti, Joe
Martinetti, Rudolph Banovetz, Joe
Rothman, Jr., Joe Gerzin, Jr., and
Angelo Mobilio. The CCC boys were
under the supervision of M. v. Nc
Curdy, educational advisor at the
camp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
Births for June
Reported by Registrar.

Seven boys and four girls were born
to Ely people during the month of
June, according to the report issued
by 0. w. Parker, registrar of births
and deaths. Births reported are:
June l, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j.
Lakner, a son.
June z, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Perushek, a son.
June 7, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ora
ham. a daughter.
June 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Toimi
Lepisto, son.
June IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
zupancich, a son.
June 16, to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Buskirk, a son.
June Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Severson, a son.
June 10, to Mr. and Mrs Carl A.
Buraglio, a son.
June 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arvo Will,
a daughter.
June "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Bungert, a daughter.
June 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson, a daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
WILD ANIMAL SHOW
COMING HERE JULY %

Bud E. Anderson's three-ring wild
animal circus will exhibit in Ely one
day only, Wednesday, July 3d. A mat
inee and an evening performance will
be given.
Making arrangements for the cir
GUS appearance here, Miss Jackie
Wilcox, the worlds only woman ad-
vance circus agent, Wednesday said
that her show featured a full roper
toire of animals, elephants, came1s,
tigers, lions, black jaguars, pumas,
cougars, black spotted leopards, and
bears.
The circus will be the largest big
top attraction ever to come here. It
includes a full lineup of entertain
ment. It will set up at the baseball
park.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10

who were given numbers may secure
theirs at the selective service office
One local man, Albert Rom, was q
June 80, so was required to register
for the second draft, while another
who reported at the selective service
Office, Edward Jimmy Buckley, was
81 July 2, SO escaped registration by
but one day. All men 81 on July 1
were required to register.
The serial numbers of the first 10
follow:
ST. Elmo Gust Nyquist, Soudan.
So Joseph Frank zupec, Ely.
So Chester Lee Schmid, Tower.
S-4 Edwin John Kollin, Soudan
SIS Leslie Edwin Kehus, Embarrass.
So Emil Bernard Korpela, Embar-
raSS.
ST Albert John Marolt, Ely.
SD Albert Michael Rom, Ely.
SO Wilho August Johnson, Embar-
rass.
S-10 Victor John Perushek, Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10

Tourists and other visitors to this
beautiful city who attend the concerts
by the Ely Municipal Band at the
Whiteside park, marvel at the grade OF
music played by the organization and
invariably inquire as to why Ely does
not have a band shell and seating
capacity for this event, the same as
other towns have. They invariably
compare Ely with the town they
came from and then compare the
taxable value and tax glowingly in
favor of Ely. 1t is understood the
city council has in view the building
of a shell at the park and it is hoped
the same will materialize, if not thi:
years, surely for next years con-
certS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
Golden Opportunity Awaits Men
Needed on Newfoundland Project

Ely men will have their final oppor
tunity next week to secure jobs a
the new u. S. army and navy has
now being built at Newfoundland
when special representative of tn,
state employment division will
interview prospective workmen at Vir
GINA.
Preliminary arrangements for
Edward Stonich at the Ely office
of the division in the Burgin
building.
William Osborn, Ely carpenter, has
been in Newfoundland for several
months working on the base.
The special representatives will be
in Virginia Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, July II, Is, and 10.
Being recruited are carpenters
plumbers, labor gang foremen,
painters, telephone linemen, sheet
metal workers, electricians, heavy
truck drivers, truck mechanics, bull
dozer. shovel, and dragline operators,
and accounting payroll and cost
clerks.
Also being sought are sewer and
pipe layers, dump boss, sewer foremen,
mechanics, brick layers, shovel oilers,
and male stenographers and typists.
Accepted workers will be expected
to stay on the job for the projects
months to two years.
Wages range from $45 to sos per
week. Board, room, and washing
costs less than $40 weekly. Transpor-
tation is provided, and return trans
portation guaranteed those who stay
until released.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin G. Schaefer of
Duluth, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Marjorie, were visitors at the
Peter Schaefer home over the week
end. Miss Marjorie will remain for
few weeks on her vacation from
nurses'S duties at st. Mary's Hospital
She was recently elected as president
of the Kappa Chapter of Alpha Tau
Delta, national nurses sorority at st.
Marys Hospital in Duluth. She is a
senior in st. Mary's and College of
st. Scholastica training courses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-10
ON ANNUAL VISIT.

D. H. Stafford of Mankato, Kansas.
is at his White Iron cottage on his
annual summer visit. He is accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Olin K. Feir-
ing, son, Owen, and daughter, Helen,
OF Kansas City, Missouri, Mrs. P. C.
Crosman and daughter, Virginia, and
Miss Margaret Stafford of Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feiring and son left
Tuesday for their home while Miss
Helen remains for a lengthy visit.
Mrs. Feiring and Mrs. Crosman are
daughters of Mr.. Stafford. The younger
members of the party are grand
children.