davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
On This Occasion
CONTINUED From Page One)

usage of our free people. In olden
times a maxim read: "An eye for an
eye and tooth for a tooth" in deal
ing with other nations. The Miner
believes our free country is altogether
too free for fifth columnists and sob
sisters, besides political montebanks
We are also of the opinion that now
is the accepted time to use the FBI
list in every town in our free country
and do something about it. After we
have laid waste the old country in this
war, let us ship these reds back to le-
populate and rehabilitate the country
they love so well.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
PEYLA WINS IN
ACCIDENT SUIT

A district court jury, celebrating for
three and half hours Friday morn
ing, returned a verdict in the sum Of
A,600 In favor Of Steve Peyla. the
plaintiff, against the Duluth, MisSabe
& Iron Range Railway.
Peyla had asked $4,000 damages as
the result Of an accident.
Judge Edwin Kenny ordered remain
ing civil cases held over until the next
term, which will be in April, and ad-
journed court until that time.
The sentencing Of three former Ely
school directors In Virginia Saturday
was postponed until Nov. 20 to give
Judge Edward Freeman additional time
to study the cases.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
Washington PIT. A. to
Mark Education Week
ELY. MINNESOTA

The washington PIT. A. viii meet
next Wednesday. Mrs. Burns Rorabeck
and Bertha Bjorkman are assisting
Miss Zella Austin on the hospitality
committee. Mrs. James Warner will
report on her trip as delegate to the
state convention.
Miss Jessie Michaelson is in charge
OF the program streSsing national ed
ucation week. Numbers on the pro-
gram include education for victory,
Rosaline Mantel; postwar planning,
Gunhild Paulson, assisted by Doris
Warner, Leonard Vertnik, Harriet Kot-
zian and Patrick MarkoVch; musical
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
sEsIBER | Z

We have, unalterably. the wonder.
full books and free young readers
among our heartening realities.
Both reflect our whole past and
present. so the future too is theirs
inseparably. Children win need more
than ever before to read widely and
well. Everything we want for them
in spiritual growth and enriching
human experience is said at its best
in their books, whose friendliness.
wisdom, universally is an Ameri.
can treasure"
Jessie McEwen, Thomas Nelson &
Sons, reflects the ideals Of children's
book editors: Young people today
need books that have far horizons
If, through books, American boys
and girls can realize that in Africa.
Burma, Britain, Russia, China
everywhere in the world-there are
boys and girls as like them in hopes.
ambition and desire to be good citi-
zens, then books will have achieved
something so great that 1t cannot be
measured, but will endure forever"
Our local libraries, both public
and educational, are joining with
the book industry in this national
campaign to bring young people
and good books together. Crown
ups, as well as boys andc girls.
will find much to stimulate and In.
spire them If they visit our local
book centers.
IT IIPRARY
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
new BABIES

Following are the births for october
as recorded by DR.. H. N. Sutherland,
city health officer:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Pucel, girl, Oct. 9.
Patrick A. Dargis, boy, Oct. 13.
Frank Sayovitz, Jr., girl, Oct. IA.
Gerald M. Schaefer, girl, Oct. IA.
Joseph Frank Debeltz, boy, Oct. 10.
Leopold D. Erchull, girl, Oct. 20.
Robert Jack Nixon, boy, Oct. %.
Arthur A. Ronberg, boy, Oct. "A.
Lauri Armas Honkala, girl, Oct. 25.
Russell Melvin Hall, boy, Oct. 26.
August Seliskar, boy, Oct. 26. (Child
died Oct. 20; name, William.)
James Joseph Bungert, boy, Oct. 30
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
LANGEN TO DELEGATES MEET

w. v. Langen, Memorial high school
principal, will attend luncheon meet
ing Of delegates to the Minnesota Ed
ucational association, northeastern di-
vision, in Virginia Saturday to discuss
problems to be brought up at the del
egate assembly scheduled for st. Paul
the following week.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

adventures of Jack and Jill, junior col
lege ensemble directed by Dorothea
Skeel.
The lunch committee is composed Of
Mesdames George Milavetz, Matt Yer
tin, John Nicholas, Herbert Richards,
Adolph s. Dolenshak, JOS. Pucel, John
Skufca, E. Melke, j. KoSchak, OSste
Ellis, and Anna Mattila.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
Charter No. 6592
Reserve District No.
Report Of Condition
of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELY

In the State Of Minnesota at the close
of business on october Is, 1943.
Published in response to call made by
Comptroller of Currency. Under section
5211, u. s. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS.
Loans and discounts dnclud-
ing $469.56 overdrafts) 1884, ,058.O9
United States Government
obligations. direct and guar
anteed ................... loo, ,789.6O
political subdivisions ..... 44,368.s4
Other bonds, notes and de-
bentures ................. 5l,35f.zo
Corporate stocks, including
$290000 stock of Federal
Reserve bank) ........... 10000
Cash, balances with other
banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items in
process Of collection 49,. 27O,265.99
Bank premises owned
$12,0O000, furniture and
fixtures $2,685.O0 Bank
Premises owned are sub
ject to no liens not as
sumed by bank) ......... 14,685OO
Other assets ...... 31811
TOTAT ASSExTS 81 7Q4 742 68
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

Sunday.
Members of the church board viii
meet after the evening worship Sum
day. Choir rehearsal is scheduled for
Wednesday evenings following the de-
votional service. Announcement for
holy communion, to be celebrated on
Nov. IA at both services, may be made
next Sunday and wednesday.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

The government Is urging wheat
growers who are planning their pro-
duction for 1913 to divert az much
wheat acreage as possible to crops
more needed in the war program.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
CHURCH NOTES
First Methodist Church
REV. JAMES Z. DOWLER, Mlnistes

Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
The Methodist men are serving
chicken supper to the public at tn
Community Center Saturday from S Il
p. m.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

DR.. H. N. Sutherland, city health
officer, is attending meeting OF state
health officers this weekend in Min
neapoliS.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

Troop 4 named the following officers
at the last meeting: Marilyn Lampe,
president; Ruth Ranta, vice president;
Arlene Levander, secretary; Phyllis
Thompson, treasurer. Surgical dress
ings were made for the local hospital.
The Girl Scout Leaders association
held its monthly meeting at the home
Of Mrs. VIM. Trezona.. Plans were
made to have scout troops register In
November. Following the business ses-
sion, the evening was spent in wood
carving. Mrs. Trezona served Hal
lowe'en lunch.
A new Brownie troop is being or
ganized, meeting Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock In the scout room.
Twenty-threer 7-year-Old girls have
signed up with Mrs. Trezona.
The scout council will meet Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. in the scout office.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Demand deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships, and cor
porationS .................$oz $ozo,U95of
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corpora
lions sAo,1fV'oo
Government ............. 14s, ,266.2S
tical subdivisions ......... 54,sO327
Other deposits Certified and
cashiers checks, etc. 49,. 6,936.64
TOTAL DEPOSITS .1,65s. .S4O.39
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

State of Minnesota,
County Of st. Louis, IS:
I, G. T. Somero, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
G. r. SOMERO,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
GEO. T. AYRES,
JAMES I. LANG,
JOHN LOZAR.
Directors.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22nd day of october, 1943.
A. w. NELSON
Notary Public, Ely, st. Louis Co., MINI.
My Commission expires June 19, 1949.
(Notarial seaIs
K
XXX
x
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

y YExT THURSDAY is Armistice Day. In
III other years that day has been dedi-
Gated to the memory of the men who
gave their lives in World War I. But this
year we believe those honored dead would
rather join with us, the living, in paying
honor to the men of another generation who
have taken up the weapons that fell from
their lifeless hands,
This year we in this community are asked to
observe Armistice Day not with words but
with deeds. This year we have special re-
sponsibility.
This Armistice Day marks the beginning of
a new drive to make up the shortage in pulp
wood. Everyone who can possibly do so is
asked to cut an extra cord in honor of some
friend or relative in the service.
There are two good reasons for putting the
drive on this basis.
First, it takes nearly ton of pulpwood to
supply eachman in the service with the many
things he needs.
Second, the present pulpwood shortage, 21z
million cords, is just about equal to the num-
Der of service men who come from the pulp
wood-producing areas.
So if every one of us in this and other pulp
woodcutting communities cuts an extra cord
for our service man, the emergency will be
met No fighting man will lack any of the
thousand-and-one war essentials that are
made from pulpwood.
No boy shall die because qce failed
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
Louis Lekdtz EnLists in
NaUy, NOlU at FarrGgut

Louis Lekat5 has enlisted IN the
navy and is taking his boot training
in Co. 903-43, Camp Waldron, Farragut,
Idaho.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

unanimously.
Moved by Ahola, supported by Klun,
that the sum of $408 8O65.0O be levied
against Independent School District
No. IL, ST. Louis County, Minnesota
for the year 1943 and that the clerk
be authorized to certify the following
tax levy to the County Auditor:
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
GENERAL FUND.
S3T2,565.OO

Total to be levied
for the General
Fund 1872 $1,000
INTEREST &
SINKING FUND:
Bonds &
Interest S 100000
Total to be levied
for the Interest
& Sinking Fund 35,5OOO0
Total Tax Levy
for the year 1s43 S4O8, 8,O65.OO
Ayes: Ahola, Klun, Mills and Stem
Der. Nays: Richards. Motion carried.
Mr.. Richards explained his vote, as
follows: ''The levy of S408, ,O65.O0 is a
maximum levy under the per capita
law. 1t represents an increase OF about
100000 over that levied in 1942,, and
is approximately S60,0O0O0 more than
| is needed to properly operate the
schools during the coming year. 1t
will, of course, result in higher mill
rate thereby increasing the taxes OF
every taxpayer. 1 voted against this
levy. I have always felt that only the
actual money required should be levied.
and particularly should this be true
today when everyone is called upon TO
pay high federal taxes in support Of
the war effort, purchase War Bonds
and contribute to the support OF var
ious relief agencies"
Moved and supported, the meeting
adjourn. Motion carried.
B. S. RICHARDS,
Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
st. Anthony's Catholic
Church

FATHER FRANK MIHEICIC, Paster.
Summer schedule, June to october
Masses at 9, 2, 8, $50
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

Total Capital Accounts ..$135, ,4O2.29
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 81, ,794, TAP. .68
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
CAPITAL ACCOUNT.

TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,e5s, ,s4O.ss
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

Presbyterian Church
REV. 81. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

The scout council will meet Tuesds
at 7:30 p. m. in the scout office.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
The Suomi Synod Lutheran
Church
RKv. DOUGLAS OIx.uLA. Pastoe.

Sunday school at $3.50 q. m.
Divine services on the second ane
fourth Sundays at 10:45 a. m. and Al
1880 p. m.
The Luther League meets tonight a
7:30 o'clock.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

War Bonds win Bring victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
Cadets, Trojan
Lads Unbeatable

Winning a baseball game bv the
score OF 60 though held to three
hits was the unusual accomplish
ment OF the Phi Lambdas of the
City Parks league yesterday. Fav-
ored Hill Juniors were the losers
who got seven hits; but a five run
second inning just about won the
ball game.
Cadets. yet to be beaten in four
stars, though sharing the lead with
the Trojan Lads were 1870 shutout
winners over the Bouley Manor
team. The Trojan had a very
tough tilt with the Enkcors, which
the I'll outfit finally won 7 to 6
with run in the tenth inning,
though they racked up IA hits off
LaPorta and Henne. 1t was the
Trojan Lads fourth straight win, no
losses to date.
Caissons defeated the Pine Hills
4 to l while Overlooks easily won
their third game in four starts with
a IL run shutout over the Panthers.
The losers were held to three hits
by Nardozzi; Perotti hitting hard
for the CaisSonS.
In the Looks-Panthers game,
Karvelis gave the Panthers, but
two hits Stills hitting a home run
and three singles. For the Cadets
Sullivan allowed but four hits
famed ten as his mates hit hard
and often to win going away, getting
dozen runs in the seventh. Conlon
and D'Agostino hit a double and
triple TO rthe winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
ScoviII Golfers
At Chase Club

Two ScoVlll IS" golfers, Stroka-
laltis and Sabis were best of the
held, in the competition connected
with the annual outing of the Sco
VII Foremen's Association at the
Chase Country Club. w. Strokalai-
us with "a had the best low gross
score of the field of about forty club
sWlngers with F. !Sabis a close sec
ond, scoring SO. Low Net prices
went to Ed Dillon with rs: H.
Strokalaltis with 10 and George Will
cox who also carded 70.
kickers Handicap prizes were won
by c. Desmaris, j. Corkindale and
BIZ Coleman on the numbers IS and
90.
Other scores: w. Strokalitis a.
Il. Strokalitis 103, E. Meafski 1O4.
j. Coffey SO, F. Coffey lis, D. Ho-
garth 1O8,T. Hogarth 1O7, R. Fan
cher LOT, J. Tamborini ITO, A. Wal
ter 116, F. May 1873, George Wilcox
ll9, F. Setllegel 1875, F. BegnaI ia
H. Ruge 116, Julius Zrav 1o1, R. Will
hams ZIG, F. Sabis SO, J. Corkindale
105.
R. Swift lit, J. March LOT. E.
Dillon SO, c. Poulson 1875, T. Lau-
datti 124, Tom Ryeal ia Tom
O'Connell 101, w. Harvey 113 j
Shannahan 1T, C. Desmaris lo5.
z. Desmaris 100, R. Biron 118, P
swanson 1T, w. Seman lis, H.
Smith 113, T. Rush Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
Monday Sports Wash

Billy Visconi, CORPORAL Army unit
postcard showing
establishment specializing Italian
FShermen Wharf of
his brothers DMaggo the sierscaed beauties
Private William
number Postmaster New
yesterday,
Haiday battery which
the 80 in the nighap with the moneyed
three had the
the ninth game, Murphy
soldiers soldiers will occupy Aqueduct
middle though there
will probably fall meeting September.
Stevens medalls tie Chase Handicap Golf
led the "a medast
Fitzgerald,
Williams
Ruth believe doubt against the Boston Braves this
for the Mayors fifth field William
with AStars
Eddie Murphy Devens, beaten
exhibition
the Servicemen while
pitched Norwood
Massachusetts this Cardinals
Walter Poe
and Musa scheduled meet the Hartford tonight
stadium exhibition
champs the the alsar Phy
Billy SouthWorth
those
Walter Ahearn baseball
proundo warbler in the minstrel-POP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
N. (. Boxing

Boston, July 12.-UP) Following
is list of main boxing bouts sched-
uled in New England this week:
Tonight
West Springfield-Crescent Ken
mel Club-Jimmy Leto of Hartford,
Conn, VS.. Buddy Farrell of Newark,
N. j., both $50 pounds; and Charlie
Dixie Davis of Dawson, Ca, VS..
Joey Bagnato of Montreal Que, 100
pounds both eight rounds.
Tuesday
New Bedford-Bristol Arena-Pat
Demers of Brockton VS.. Frankie
Topazio of Bristol Conn. eight
rounds, 40 pounds.
Hartford, Conn.-Phil Terranova
of New York City VS.. Angel Aviles
of Mexico, 10 pounds. 1926 pounds.
Portland, Me-Exposition Hall
Maurice Gefty) LaChance of Lisbon
vs. Mario Colon of New York, 10
rounds 1926 pounds.
Wednesday
Woonsocket, R. I.-St. AIMS Park
Tony Costa Of Woonsocket VS..
Shocks Lacey Of New Haven, Conn.,.
10 rounds, 1875 pounds.
Thursday
Fall -Casino-Eddie Ellis of
Quincy vs. Henry (Young Kid Rob-
inson of Philadelphia, 10 rounds, $50
pounds.
Friday
Worcester - Mechanics Hall -
Harry Hintlian of Worcester VS.. al
Freda of Worcester, eight rounds
40 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
Silver Stars
Bow To Enekors
FINAL SCORE 6 TO 3

The Silver Star A. c. like many
a team had its bad night when it
played and was beaten by the Enc
kors last Saturday night.
The Enckors went to town in the
top of the first by acquiring 3 out
of runs on errors. This tally was
the main thing that really put the
game on ice for the Enkcors
Pitching for the Enkcors was Ed
Corey who allowed 7 hits, 3 runs
and 7 bases on balls. Ed in cause of
team struck out T.
For the Stars Lathrop went the
whole way striking out 7, giving 7
hits, runs and 5abeses on balls
Next Saturday night the Stars
will take on strong Cadet 49, at
Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
HILL S, AvICS
AND SCOVILLS
WERE WINNERS
Standing:

No one on or in the vicinity Of
the baseball diamond at Hamilton
Park Sunday afternoon, will now
deny that the Washington Hills are
the team to beat" for the 1943
championship of the City Amateur
league. In their all-important game
with the hard to beat Naugatuck
Highlanders, the Hills won convinc-
ingly to 2, despite anything and
everything that Naugy could do
about the matter, including the re-
importation of their early season
pitching star, Hal Smullen of Notre
Dame, who was smacked rather
freely by Hill hitters.
Aviglianese second place club in
the league standing, defeated the
Sacred Hearts as expected, but had
to hold off later Heart rally which
was just short of evening the count;
Avigs winning 80, having a shutout
in hand until the eighth inning.
Scovilps entry, with a new man
ager, Patrick Shea, were inspired
to provide a mild surprise in the
form of a 81 win over Middlebury;
each team getting but three hits;
with Hardingberg for Scovills and
Jerry Floor for the Middies as the
rival moundsmen.
In the -Naugatuck game,
which was the feature Of a
FRANKIE Edmonds Day" celebration.
Ray Decker completely outpitched
Smullen. each pitcher getting two
hits, Decker whacking three-bag-
ger off Smullen in the last inning
that brought the fans to their COL
lective brogans with shouts of glee.
Smart work on the bases, kept the
Hills in 'front.' and then allowed
them to sew up the game with three
runs in the seventh inning.
Gifts Galore
Edmonds, Naugatuck colored boy,
was signally honored by the league,
and his friends in Naugatuck, in
GLIDING Congressman Joe Talbot,
Postmaster Frank Green. Judge Tom
Neary. Fire Chief Joohn Sheridan,
his old coach Pete Foley and several
others; with the borough boy receiv-
ing several gifts including War
Bonds, money and an electric perco-
lator.
Frankie's wife and youngster were
among the witnesses of the very
large crowd.
In the Sacred Hearts-Avigs game
won by the latter team Gus Lauren
deau, captain of the Hearts had
perfect day at bat, getting "a for 4"
with each team allowed but five hits
by the rival moundsmen: Grabeck
for the winners. Redman for the
Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12
reg. U. S. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

(UnlteQ TTcSS Otdu OOEEcSpOHucnL
New York, July 12.-UP)-De-
spair spun halo of gloom over the
borough of Brooklyn today. Not
only were the beloved Dodgers full
IL games behind in the National
league chase but internal dissension
seemed about to burst the club wide
open.
The Dodgers, with poor pitching
and even worse hitting, have been
slipping further back in the senior
league race almost daily but not
even the most rabid pessimist count
ed Brooklyn out of it as long as the
club was pulling together like one
man. Now they're not.
Dissension in the ranks has ap-
parently been brewing for some
time, but it came to a head Satur-
day afternoon when a player strike
treatened to divest the club of play
ers necessary to field a complete
team.
Mysterious
The fuse that started the explo-
sion was a three-day suspension
slapped on Pitcher Bucky Newsom
for reasons not generally known.
Durocher says it was for general in
subordination; others say it result
ed from an alteration with Catcher
Bobby Bragan over one of NeWsom's
pitches.
Third Baseman Arky Vaughan
turned in his uniform, Dixie Walker
threatened to join him and SO did
several others. Peace was restored
during the sixth inning of Satur-
days game with Pittsburgh, with
President Branch Hickey apparent
ly welding the olive branch. AL
though another open forum was
held yesterday for the press and
players, only the surface is serene
now.
It would have taken a super
diplomat to bring about true peace
and only by stretching the magma
ton can it be said that the dove
of peace has found a permanent
haven in the Ebbets Field club
house.
This somewhat historic and hys-
terical revolt-which brings to mind
the rebellion of the Cleveland In
dams under Ossie Vitt-may be the
forerunner of more severe explosions
to come. Certainly. it cannot be
said that Durocher has full control
over his forces, and when a pilot
and his players work at cross-pur-
poses-well, just how long did Witt
stay at Cleveland after that ruckus,
anyhow?
Double Trouble
To even the most casual observer
it must seem certain that the affair
has loosed too strong a flood of re-
sentiment to have accumulated in
such short time. And the team
is having troubles enough on the
diamond keeping the hot-footed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-12

.TERRAN0vA TOPS.
n. E. RING CARDS.
SET THIS WEEK
By JACK FROST

(UnlLeQ fTeSS StdH OOTIcSPOuuCht'
Boston, July IL - (U.P) - Fear
less Phil Terranova, lithesome con-
queror of MIA Featherweight
Champion Jackie Callura, by the
knockout route, continues his climb
toward fistic fame this week to
highlight New England boxing
card that sees seven shows sched-
uled during the next five days.
For opposition in his second ap-
pearance at Hartford, Conn.,, Terra
nova has chosen Angel Aviles, a
dusky Mexican who has halted at
Tampa, Fla, a few weeks ago by
New YORKSHIRE Feather Champion
Willie Pep.
Rated among the nations first
five featherweights, Terranova STEP
ped several PAGES ahead by his K.
o. of Callura who has had little
luck since winning the crown from
Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh. He is
expected to have little trouble with
Aviles who lacks a good clean
knockout punch.
The week opens with an outdoor
show at the Crescent Kennel Club
in West Springfield with a pair of
eight-round co-features in which
Charley Dixie Davis of Dawson,
Ga, is the best attraction.
Tuesday, the night of the Ter
ranova bout. will see Maurice
Lefty) La Chance battling the
comparatively unknown Mario Co.
Ion of Portland, Me, and Tough Pat
Demers of Brockton meeting
frankie Topazio of Bristol Conn,
at New Bedford.
Shocks Meets Costa
A second outdoor show Wednes-
day at st. AIMS Park in Woon-
socket. r. l., sees Tony Costa,
ranked fourth among the feather
weights, facing an easy time with
Shocks Lacey of New Haven, Conn.
On Thursday, Eddie Ellis of
Quincy, rugged punch absorbing
Negro, battling Henry young Kid
Robinson of Philadelphia in the 10
round main bout at the Casino in
Fall River.
Worcester will have its usual
eight-round co-features Friday with
the best bout between two lacol
lads-Harry Hintlian and Al Freda.