davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
Norma Jane Anderson
Gets Highest Rating.

The six contestants who attended the
District Tournament in speech at
Virginia high school on Saturday re-
turned with varied ratings. Norma
Jane Anderson received the highest
rating from Ely tied for second place
in Oratorical Defamation with a Vir-
GINA student. She received a rating
of very good.
The selections given were "Junior
Miss" a humorous reading by Ruth
Alfalfa; ct Thought I Stood" a dra-
matte Interpretation by Carol Ann
Sutherland; Another Shot Heard
Round the World an oratorical dec
lamation by Norma Jane Anderson;
and 1.-THE Fellowship of the World"
an original grafton by Lois Mae Eek
ert. Stanley Mestnik was entered in
the Extemporaneous Speaking group
and Emerald last in Extemporaneous
Reading.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
TrezOna-COburn Wedding
on March z, Announced.

News has been received of the
marriage on March 7, of Richard j..
Trezona, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Trezona, formerly Ely residents, of
Houghton, Michigan, and Miss Mar
garet Marshall Coburn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coburn OF
Harvard, Illinois.
The ceremony was performed at the
Harvard Methodist church by the
Rev. Sydney Bloomquist Miss Hollie
Upper of OStego, Mich, was brides
maid and Philip Ruehl of Rantoul was
best man.
A reception with go guests was held
following the ceremony. The bride is
a Harvard high school graduate and
ATTENDED Sout Institute at Menomonie
Wis. The groom is graduate OF
Stout, class of 104. He is employed
as an instructor in sheet metal anc
riveting at Navy Pier in Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26

Midweek Lenten services will be
conducted next Wednesday evening.
The Finnish service begins at 2 p. m.
and the English service at 8.
The members of the church board OF
directors will sponsor a sacred program
at the church on Palm Sunday eve
ming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
HOLD ST. PATS PROGRAM.

The annual st. Petrick's Day pro-
gram was held last week. The program
consisted of Irish songs by Lois Mae
Eckert, Irish dances by group Of
girls under the direction of Miss
Eleanor Kuntze, and talk on model
Airplanes for National Defense" by
Tom Murn, who is in charge of the
project in the local schools. Edward
Buckley was in charge of the program.
Anthony Kotchevar won the weekly
attendance prize, which consists of
defense stamps. Henry Berg will have
charge of the Easter program on
April 9
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
TEACHING NOW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Popovich, ST.,
have been notified that their son, Cor
poral Mark A. Popovich, formerly of
Fort Sill, who was sent out to Cal
ifornia for part of the winter, has
been called back to the Replacement
Center at Fort Sill, Oklahoma and is
now serving in the capacity of Super
visor and Instructor in computing and
surveying. While Mark was in San
Bernardino California, 80 of the boys
which he instructed became corporals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26

SIXTY YEARS MARRIED.

Jack KeIlow of the Oliver Office was
in Eveleth on Sunday the 18th, where
he helped his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Yellow, celebrate their Goth
wedding anniversary. The parents are
numbered among the old timers of
the VermiIon range, being residents
of Soudan in 1892. They later removed
to Eveleth where Mr. Kellow was
employed with the mines until 1917
when he became an employe of the
school district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
NOTES

Brownie Troop held it's regular
meeting at the Scout Office Tuesday
afternoon. The Brownies were all in
their Brownie caps for the first time.
The girls are learning how to sew
clothes for their dollies.
Troop 8 held its regular meeting in
the northeast room of the old high
school building. Improving observa-
tons was the object of the meeting.
After short discussion several games
were played where the girls learned
how to improve their observing ability.
Brownie troop IA held its meeting in
room LOG of the Memorial high school,
in the form of song fest of Miss
Florence Startz. The Brownies also
learned some new folk dances at this
time.
Troop is working for their dram
attic badge. The last meeting was spent
in studying one act plays One was
selected and read and criticisms and
comments were offered. Stage posi-
bilities were also discussed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
Bethany Lutheran Church
Rev. Henry G. Hanson, b. D., pastor

Sunday school and Bible classes at
$50 a. m.
Divine Worship and Holy Com
munion at 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday, April 1st
Divine Worship at 7:45 p. m. in
church.
Good Friday, April 3rd.
Presentation of "The Challenge of
the Cross" a religious drama and
sermon by the pastor at 7:45 p. m.
EASTER DAY, April 5th.
Sunday School and Bible classes at
$50 a. m.
Divine Worship at 10:45 a. m.
Services at Robinson at 400 p. m.
The Bethany Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday, April End, at 2:20 p. m. in
the Community Center cafeteria. Mrs.
Martin Handberg and Miss Clara
Handberg will serve as hostesses. The
pastor will speak on the subject: The
Passion of our Lord.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26

DIVORCE GRANTED.
John L. Schiltz was granted non
contested divorce by Judge Edward
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26

First Evangelical Lutheran
Church
(Member Of the Finnish Evangelical
Lutheran National Church Of America)
212 East Camp Street
REV. e. A. HENO, Pastor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Tine Calvert was rendered a
birthday party at her home Monday
evening. Ten guests were present and
the evening was spent with lunches,
music and recollections. Mrs. Calvert
received many fine gifts as souvenirs
of the occasion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26

Freeman in district court here Thurs
day from Sylvia Schiltz on the grounds
of desertion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian Church
REV. ii. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor.
First Methodist Church
REV. JAMES e. DOWLER, Minister.

Passion Week Services.
Topic: 1.-THE Crowd at the Cross"
Sunday-"The soldiers"
Tuesday-"The Weeping Women"
Wednesday-"His Critics"
Thursday-"His Friends"
Friday-"Our Lord"
These services will be held at 7:30
o. m. The men Of the church will
have charge of the opening exercises
on Sunday evening; on Tuesday, the
women; on Wednesday, the Youth
Fellowship; on Thursday, the young
married group; on Friday, the choir.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church
REV. DOUGLAS OLLILA, Pastor.

Minnesota Conference festival in
the Soudan church on Sunday, the
29th, to begin at 10 a. m Welcome.
Weekday devotionals each We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m.
Passion week services on WedneS-
day in the Finnish, Thursday at 7:30
in the English. Good Friday at 1880
in the Finnish. Easter service (sun-
rise) at $50 p. m. in the Finnish.
The public is urged to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Benny's Cigar
Causes CHANGES

Lake ham and eggs fish and
chips, Sears and Roshuek. and the
slamese twins. Jack Kenny and
his cigar are practically synony-
nous. Rut incredihi. a. II sounds.
Kenny never smoked . cigar in hls
life until he wss ~ years old And
only then because he had IN smoke
in a play and he couldn't stand
cigarettes.
Even today he has never learn
ed To smoke q cigarette. In his
newest picture. ITO Re or Not To
BE-" now at the Music Rox the.
alter. Benny had couple Of
scenes In which he vas supposed
20 light and smoke . cigarette.
Benny was - clumsy with the
small object and 81 obviously IN
nj cas-, that the dialogue Was
changed 10 that he could smoke
a cigar instead.
Benny started smoking cigars
only when he appeared several
years ago in Earl CAROLS vanl.
ties NJ the New Amsterdam the.
alter In New York One OF ths
sketches was built around = TO.
haeco smoker and Benny got used
10 stogies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Veloz, Yolanda
Here April Is

Veloz and Yolanda, famous
dance team. have been booked TO
play on the stage OF the Temple
theater Thursday evening. April
18th. the general manager of the
Hamrick Tacoma theaters. Ned
Edris. announced today.
veloz and Yolanda. who have
elevated ballroom dancing In a
new high plane. making II a vital
and important contribution 10 the
concert stage. will he seen here
on Thursday evening At the
Temple theater, in a series Of 20
swift-paced, fi~re-fashing dances,
augmented by their own accom-
panists, who are concert artists
In their own right and contribute
interesting solos and concert num-
bers.
From slow tempo 10 old-fash-
Toned jitterbug. veloz and Yo-
landa whirl their way into clever
and intricate steps. painting dance
pictures out Of such fascinating
creations as the extremely popu-
lar rumba, the tango. and the
quick tempoed Brazilian fayorits.
the m~Rxixa.
Seats are all reserved and are
on sale now at Fraseris, et2
broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Indian Village
Built for Comedy

Although there are six Indian
reservations within 100 miles n
Hollywood. Universal was forced
IN construct It's redman's vii
lage for use In its Abbott and Co.'S
tello %stsrrer. Ride En- Cowboy
now At the Blue Mouse ihsAtsr.
The Indian settlements no
longer bear any resemblance 70
the white mans conception Of
what they should look like.
Working In support Of Abbott
and Costello In Ride En- Cow
boy is a large cast Of person
alities headed by Dick ForAn.
Anne Cwynns. Johnny Mack
Brown and Samuel s. Kinds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
"Sullivan's Travsls" 0psns
Today al Rialio Theaier

IoNsfaffInf fffohaFa IN
Travels" the new comedy ~
Sturres. opens to-day II the '
nat hansy. hlara< vsfuaies ubc
scsrea ia = wsnf~s wlrxs - IN
siluFfns rifsn. shz<<u fes TIE
chief fsaninsne nsls + The esnH<1y.
has sscssssa<a quite . stir ss.erx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Scrambled Love in
New Beverly Film

Two maxed-up romsnces IN
which the SWANS become engag-
ed IN the wrong girls add merr-
ment IN the hilarious plot Of
Look who's Laughing" starring
Fibber MCGEE and Molly, Edgar
Bergen. Charlie Mccarthy. and
Lucille Ball. the film currently
showing at the Beverly theater.
The entsngled love affairs in
volve Bergen in the real-life role
OF q famous radio ventuloquist
Lucille Ball. as his pretty secre-
tsry secretly IN love with him Lee
Bonnell. as Bergen's business
manager engaged to Mo Ball.
and Dorothy Loyett - her girl
friend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01


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nssss on ssc-dsss- s's' TINS
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ruth aise i4efd Neian 10
snHessed ~ XIII
RisIsas non Hope IN Louisiana
rufchs~ also HAfry safsf -
Among the I1tlns
sntIt~sohn I4tsi IN "tass Ma rzs~
also Ricardo custes ID ! hAisa
That Man
~ >sNt Cary Grant IN ~onif Angels
Have wings alas Edaie Alneft IA
Thieves Pail out
TpuftI-weltsf nfsnn.n And Wal.
ter huston n swamp Water sl&a
tisuastts Ccsb~ft IN rswsmnsf
the lar
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appointment for love
nItfsat. sumasf f<v AIRES IN IN
kildares Victory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Union Officials Buy Revue
Tickets for Men in Service

Following official sanction from the Central Labor Council
and the appointment of a committee TO assist in the distribu-
ton of tickets for Victory Varieties, mammoth Red Cross
benefit show at the Temple theater. April 90 and 81, first
union local To answer the call to participation was Hod Car
riers, Building Laborers' Local No. 252.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

evening schedule. the cast which
numbers IN the hundreds 10 hard
at work on skits. sketches. gags
dancing choruses. speciaIties and
feature acts. In charge il director
Al Copp. who Ia assisted by
Privates Howard Magwood and
George Campau. both stationed at
Fort Lewis. but previously in pro-
fessionaI capacities identified with
large Hollywood movie studios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

u would he difficult to ask a
question regarding the activities Of
the movie industry in 1871 which
r. not answered in the 1912 edition.
How DO I know? Well. I've been
getting the Year Book for more
years than I car 10 remember and
Il has always been like that
Just to give you = rough idea Of
how this splendid publication puts
the finger on the worth while in
formation, I quote below two treat
ments of subjects concerning mo-
hon pictures which will prove as
Interesting TO you as to me:
Moving picture theaters are
located in 1908 cities and towns
In the United States. it is revealed
by a survey made by The Film
Daily for the 1912 Year Book. pub
hshed today. Cheekup also shows
that there were 37s more thesters
operated in the country or Jan. /,
1912. than on Jan. l. 1941.
Total theatcrs were indi-
Gated at 20.2sI with Il.,l9.-
l0I seats; 1852 houses with
a06.s67 seats were temporar-
iiy closed on Jan. |. 1912. and
1913 theaters with 1851
sSI seats were being operated.
On Jan. I. 1871 there were
ls.s4l open houses with TO-
6s9.si2 seats.
The Year Book also shows that
theaters are operated in 207 L. s.
army posts. II is estimated that
there are in excess of 400 theaters
on these posts, operated by the
u. S. Army Motion Picture Service
for the exclusive use of army per;
sonnet.
II is pointed out that 46S Of
the theaters operated for gen.
eral patronage are of the
portable type. using p~rojec-
ton and sound equipment car
ried from town 10 town, usual
~ by truck. Also that AIS
theaters are operated for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Purchasing a block of one hun
dred seats which they are turning
over TO the men in the service at
Fort Lewis. union officials. NJ. X.
Kenney and Les Newton. carried
the tickets and a personal invita-
ton for the boys direct to the
fort. 1t. Col. Alvie l.. Merrill.
post special services officer. ac-
cepted the tickets in behalf Of his
men.
In voicing his unions support OF
the show, Les Newton. financial
secretary-treasurer of Hold Car
riers, Building Laborers' Local No.
252, said. by endorsing Victory
Varieties, We are doing our part
in fu~rthering a worthy civic pro-
ject. II il our aim TO support and
assist deserving community under
tskings. and We consider this big
benefit show a splendid enterprise.
As entertainment II should he an
excellent morale builder. and ms a
money-raising benefit II In dedi-
Gated To a cause dear 10 the hearts
Of all Of us Americans.
We are happy, too. to he able
TO pass on the entire block Of show
tickets which W. have purchased
TO our boys in the service. We
hope that they will enjoy the
revue. and We know that their
participation as part of the audi
encs will be an inspiration to the
local men and women who are
working on the show"
Victory Varieties Is being pro-
duced by Mrs. Harry p. Cain. as
sisted by q and more OF Ia
coma citizens whose recognized
ability In the entertainment field
promises a v which Will be
professional In every detail. Plan
ned on a patriotic theme. II il a
show to boost morale and heighten
interest in the nations defense
needs. The immediate purpose of
the production Is to raise funds
which will be used to purchase
medical supplies and an smbu-
lance for use right here in Tacoma.
Rehesrsing OF both daytime and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
&zT@h6EI
1MD
4 Great Book,

Your reporter does not review
books but he is vitality interested in
one publication. the annual Film
Daily Year Book. The 1912 edition
is about due an5 whao - :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

| exclusive u.s. 81 Negre pa
irons.
During ipsi. tn. vogue for auto
thesters continued and at years
end there were as "drive-ina loca-
tons in the q. s.
Yes. despite the diggins have
been we'll worked nv literary min
ers. there's still gold in them thar
Hollywood hills
Witness the fact that the film
industry last year paid out more
than a half million dollars for Just
three literary properties with
view TO their conversion into
screen fare.
When Paramount acquired
the rights 10 Lady In the
Dark Broadway stage hit.
the sum involved Was ssss.-
900. That was the industry's
record investment In a literary
property during the last cal
endar year.
Total expenditure by all Ameri-
a film studios for stories-pub-
lished works. stage plays and
1e4f reached $3.50
600, as against s3.225.ooo paid out
in the preceding year.
Top price for q novel paid
by q film company In I94i WAS
N7s,00o: II gave Warner Rros.
the rights "a Edna Ferher's
best seller. Saratoga Trunk"
Highest price paid for an orig
inal story was the 500, 900 which
Katharine Hepburn insisted Metro
pay for Woman OF the Year: the
story was the joint work of Ring
Lardner. jr., and Michael Kanin.
Incidentally. the picture well may
prove Metros biggest money max
er OF 1912.
Hollywood manifested increased
dependency on original stories
the past year. The number
Of originals rose from 1923 IN 1910
to 35s in 1871, the relative per-
centages being els and So"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

vii bring a wealth Of information which is almost indispen
sable 10 one associated with the motion picture industry
directly or indirectly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

An sctor-ravsn acts as sergeant
over military carrier pigeons in
narsmount's True 10 the Army"
starring judy canova and Allan
Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Citation Is Urged For Alert Private

WASHINGTON Feb. The 20 ycar-old private who wasn't asleep" at Pearl Harbor Decem- Der ' may soon find a medal pin ned on his chest.
 He is Private Joseh L. Lockard of Williamsport, Pennsylvania. recommended for citation by the War Department in Washington. D. C.
 It was Private Lockard who sounded a warning the morning of December ' at the approach of the Japanese attacking force which plunged the Pacific into warfare.
 Superior officers ignored hi warning as a mistake or prank. according to reports of the Con gressional investigating commit lee which placed the blame fas the disaster on the highest ir command in Army and Navy forces at Pearl Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
American Red Gross War
 Fund Campaign

Why? To provide relief for civ ilian populations bombed by the Japs, and to carry on the hugely increased work with the armed forces as outlined in "M-Day Reg ulatons of the Army and Navy" The Nome Chapter has recently started it's drive for funds to meet the goal set for this war fund campaign. There has now been collected $523. There re- mains to be collected nearly $1,O00.
 This drive is not a membership subscription for money. It is a request for your donations in as large an amount as you feel free to give to administer the needs of our American civilians who have undergone suffering due to war. The Red Cross has organ ized home defense nursing servic es, first aid services, and emer- gency supply warehouses to take care of any civilian hospital and relief needs occasioned not only by air raids but also sabotage, epidemics, invasion and other re- suits of war. These facilities have been organized in the Pacific States and Alaska war zone. The American Red Cross has assumed the burden of caring for all evac
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
RED CROSS WAR RELIEF DRIVE
And - We Haven't Started Yet!

uees from Pacific war zones. The Red Cross also stands ready to back all local relief facilities that may be over-burdened due to our national emergency. These things, occasioned by new meth odS of warfare, are in addition to the now famous Red Cross func- tions during wartime in admins tering to the relief of our armed forces and disqualification of the injured from war zones and main tains all communication between the families of men in armed forces and the armed forces.
 To illustrate the greatly in- creased expense of Red Cross ser vices, one need only refer to the hundreds of evacues from Alaska being provided with food and lodging while in transit to their homes in the States and general ly cared for by the Red Cross. The government has only under taken bare transportation of evac uees, all else is cared for by the Red Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Three Americans To Stand
 Trial As Jap Propasandists

Washington-It's Justice Department secret, but the tp-o that led to the apprehension of the three Americans who will soon stand trial Jap propagan dists originally came from such widely separated points Manohuria and Costa Rca
 Last fall U. s. officials in these two countries n- formed the Justice Department that Nazi agents distributing proJapanese pamphlets, printed in Eng fish as well as the native language. It believed they had been written by American.
 A quiet checkup disclosed, it is charged, that the writer Ralph Townsend, editor of Scribners Commentator.
 Further inquiry also revealed that the pamphlets being widely distributed in the United States At this point Albert E Aren't and Arthur B. Caldwell able young attorneys of the Criminal Division of the Justice Department who had dug up the facts in the Auhagen and Transocean Nazi propaganda cases were called in. Aren't and Caldwell made two trps--one to San Francisco and one to Lake Geneva, Wis. where Scribners Commentator was published. Aided by 9 staff of crack G-men, Aren't and Caldwell uncovered startling information from the books of Jap firms and individual business men.
 One of the most significant discoveries was that the Japs following the Nazi technique of using paper and writers as propaganda agents Accord ing to testimony which vii be presented Frederick V Williams, a Pacific coast newspaper man. not only the correspondent of the Japanese Times and Mail of Tokyo, but also making pro-Jap speeches before many organizations.
 As correspondent of the Jap papers, Williams was registered with the State Department and apparently felt this was sufficient
 What the G-men did not overlook was that the Transocean and Auhagen cases had taught them that the faVOrte Axis device to give their propaganda agents nominal employment newspaper to cover up their real operations
 Investigation of Williams activities led to evidence involving David w. Ryder and Townsend, who with Williams are about to stand trial Jap agents. The indictments charge the three with conspiracy to violate the Foreign Agents Registration Act and with Willful failure to state material facts in registration statements - The Washington Merry -Go-Round by Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27

Jan Masaryk Polish leader: Hitler has lost the war but the democracies have not yet won it.'
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27

W. J. Cameron Ford Company representatives 20 years ago the world broken into scores of hostile fragments today, it has been united into tWo
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27

Hank Greenberg, star baseball player, reenlisting in the Army: T am definitely through with baseball - for the duration"
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27

Lewis w. Waters, Executive Food Company: That " in victory has a connection with vtamins."