davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Eridav. Oct. 18. 1913.

]. D. Conan, L. j. White, and DR..
Owen w. Parker of the Ely draft board
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Fenske in the Conan car and with DR..
Parker at the wheel, left here Saturday
afternoon for Duluth. The draft board
was to attend a meeting of county
draft boards that evening.
The car was held up at the Cloquet
river on the Miller trunk road by the
fire that destroyed the northern Min
nesota towns, and it was a question
whether they could go in either direc.
ton. Sheriff John r. Meining and q
deputy were there and took charge oi
the party, which was forced to re-
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
MOOSE initiate
new members

A class of II new members was in
itiated into the Loyal Order of Moose
last night. The class was dedicated to
the lodges members in the armed
forces and was represented by Tony
Markun, A. M. NJ, first class, OF the
navy. Pvt. Edwin Hill was also a
member OF the class.
Initiation ceremonies were in charge
of the local degree team. Charles
Kennedy, Milwaukee, regional director
of the order, represented the supreme
lodge.
The lodge gave $50 to the war ser.
vice fund.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Steady Values Needed

Land values can be kept steady
during this war if the lessons after
the First World war-and the hard
times for farmers that followed
when the bottom dropped out-are
not forgotten, say agricultural econ
omists. Land must be paid out OF
income earned 10 to 20 years from
now, as well as this year, and on
the long-run earning power OF the
land.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
SUPERIOR TEACHER
TO ADDRESS A.A.U.W

Miss Gertrude Unthank, art super
visor of Superior State Teachers col
lege, will speak at the opening meet
ing of the Ely branch of the A.A.U.W.
at the Forest hotel Friday at 6 p. m.
Miss Unthank has Just returned from
a trip East where she visited Is pot
teries in various states. She VIII bring
an exhibit to Ely.
Mrs. Greta La Gro Potter, president
of the Superior branch of the orga-
nization, will accompany the speaker
here, and win be guest. Prospective
members also viii be guests.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21

TO. Ely holds victories over Mountain
Iron, 60, Eveleth, 60. International
Falls, TO, and Gilbert, go. The win
at Gilbert was especially noteworthy,
because 1t was the first time in many
years that Ely high had defeated Gil
bert on its gridiron.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
I'M CsHARCE OF FUNERAL.

The Rev. E. A. Heino was in Alex
andria, Mimi, this week where on
Tuesday he preached the funeral OF
Charles Mike, II, who succumbed Sat-
urday. Mr.. Mike was former resi-
dent of Soudan. He is survived by
his wife, four sons, and brother,
Ed Hill of Ely.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Meat

Planning can assure any family OF
its daily supply of protein and other
essential food values contained in
meat, even if proposed rationing die
tates some meatless days, says Miss
May E. Foley, extension nutrition
ist at Massachusetts, State college.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
no RE AVIATION CADET.

Pvt. Bernard L. Grahek has been
accepted as an aviation cadet. He was
home on furlough visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grahek,
and was called back to Camp Abbot,
Ore. He did not know where he would
take his pre-flight training.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Others Helm

Don't make confessions to your
neighbors, they may forgive you,
but they'll get about II other people
to help them forget your secret
Rev. DR.. J. Whitcomb Brougher.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
UraI's Mines Rich

Soviet Russia's Ural mountains
have produced in some years as
much as nine-tenths of the world sup
ply of platinum.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
No Mortgage

The cozy, vine-covered cottage Is
lucky if nobody will take mortgage
on it.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Clothes Moth

The clothes moth is an animal that
has no jaws and no teeth and never
takes bite of food. The caterpillar
from the egg she lays does the dam
age to our furs and woolen goods.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
USED EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE

To the Highest Bidder
3 5-KW Kohler Electric Gen.
orators with wiring and fix
lures.
3 or more buildings, 120x20 #.
20 or more barrel stoves.
Camp cook stove.
Sunbeam furnaces.
Coal heating stoves.
Gloco hotwater heater and S2-
gallon tanks.
One 550-gallon hot water tank.
Fire extinguishers (2A-gallon
S. & A.
Lavatories and miscellaneous
items.
Contact
American Legion Post
Ely, Mimi,
for appointment to inspect equip
ment. Someone at site on Oct. "A
and Oct. 81. Post reserves the right
to reject any or all bids or parts
thereof. Terms, fob. site.
Bids Accepted Until 6 p. M.
Nov. 8, 1913
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Where Genius Lies

If it were not for amateurs, we
should never learn where the gem
of genius lies.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21
Men Won't

A group of women may put up
with an unreasonable man, but men
won't.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-21


Moved by Ahola, supported by Klun,
that the report of the Committee on
Finance be accepted and the proper
officers be authorized to issue vouchers
| in payment of the various amounts.
Ayes Ahola, Mills, Klun and Stem
ber. Richards voted aye for the pay
ment of all bills, except the bill OF
John S. Vessel Motion carried.
Moved by K1un, supported by Stem
ber, that the standards set up by the
North Central Association be accepted.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Klun, supported by Mills,
that the various acquisitions for books,
supplies and equipment, with excep-
ton of the globe be referred to the
Sales and Purchasing Committee with
power to act Motion carried unani-
mously.
/ Moved by Richards, that the tax levy
for the year 1943 be fixed at $3.50, 600 90
and the same be certified to the Coun-
| ty Auditor Motion was declared lost
for lack of support.
| Moved py Ahola, supported by Stem
ber, that A. w. Nelson be employed as
school attorney at a salary of $4,000
per month. Ayes: Ahola, K1un, Mills
and Stember Nays: Richards. Motion
carried.
Moved by Ahola, that the milk sup
ply for underweights during the en-
suing year be purchased on the same
basis as last year. Motion declared lost
for lack of support
Moved by Richards, supported by
mills, that pasteurized milk be pur-
chased during the ensuing year. Ayes
Klun, Mills, Richards and Stember
Ahola not voting. Motion carried.
Moved and supported, the meeting
adjourn. Motion carried
B. S. RICHARDS,
Clerk.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Chopped vegetables in sandwich
filings are to be used extensively, as
well as spreads containing raisins
and dates. One manager likes to
experiment with cake mixes. ginger
breads and puddings. She will also
feature apples in many styles
baked, stewed, chopped raw in
salads, and candied as special
treat.
Dehydrated foods may become
popular when obtainable. In some
cases they have been used to good
advantage, especially during the re-
cent potato shortage, when dehy-
drafted potatoes were substituted in
at least one case. Tomatoes in this
form are expected to be excellent
for making soup.
The fact that greater stress will be
laid on fresh foods than rationed
canned ones should have beneficial
effect upon the health of the high
school students, the managers be-
lieve. Sauerkraut, for instance, may
be bought in the bulk as well as In
cans
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Nutritious Meals Promised
In D. G. School Cofeterios

Washington public high school
cafeteria managers are facing the
tangle of rationing, food shortages
and high prices with cheerful de-
termination as the new school year
begins.
The managers interviewed in a
recent survey declared that no
ground would be given" in the mat
ter Of nutrition, despite all handi-
caps. Not only will the lunches
served in the high schools be scien-
tifically planned for vitamin con-
tent, but they will be tasteful and
attractive as well, If present plans
hold out.
The shortage of meat presents a
netting problem, but those who had
to tackle 1t during the past school
year feel that their successful efforts
then will be topped this year, if any
thing, because of the experience
gained.
Such dishes as macarom and
cheese, italian spaghetti, chow mein
and fish croquettes are effective
meat stretchers and are found to be
we'll liked by the students. One en-
terprising manager has planned
dish she calls "frankfurter noodles
au gratin," casserole containing
cream cheese sauce with grated raw
vegetables and noodles with chopped
frankfurters.
Most Of the schools will serve meat
lunches two or three days week,
and fish and meat extenders other
days. Students at one high school
will find an attractive vegetable
plate designed to minimize the abb
sence Of meat, with fried corn or
apple fritter, one leafy vegetable
and one starchy vegetable.
Fruit and vegetable salads will be
greatly in evidence in all cafeterias,
made mostly with fresh fruits and
vegetables to stay within the limit
Of canned goods rationing. Among
the most popular of these are fresh
fruits and raw vegetables chopped
in a mold of gelatin.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Southeastern Opened
For New Registrations

Southeastern University has
opened its regular school year, with
the beginning of classes on Sep
tember /.
DR.. Jamse A. Bell, president, an
nounced yesterday that students
can still register for cources in the
fields of law. accountancy, liberal
arts and special work. A large en-
rollment is expected, especially in
aviation ground school courses and
the intensive high school subjects,
Public speaking is also popular.
We are attempting to place in
operation an accelerated program
of education, fashioned to meet the
needs Of those who are active in de-
Tense work for the Federal Govern
ment and private enterprise" said
DR.. Bell.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

mAculata girk this year. Some are
sisning up for ! new course in
drafting. Many viii pursue ! full
liberal Arta program plus : secre-
tarinl course which Includes, besides
typing and Nhorthand. secretarial
training and business ethics.
Athletics viii ~ moro than ever
popular, the sisters said, because Of
the need for physical fitness. The
extensive campus Of the Immaculata
College offers splendid opportunities
for outdoor sports. Defense courses
offered by the American Red Cross
In nutrition and home nursing will
be offered again this year.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
SecretariaI School
Plans Fall Schedule

The Washington School for Secre-
taries has announced flexible fall
program which permits either ac-
CELEBRATED or school-work schedules.
The complete secretarial course
which has been given on a full-day
basis only is now offered on a half
day schedule to cooperate with the
War Manpower Commissions re-
quest. 1t is hoped that students
from the morning session Of secre-
tarial classes will help to some ex-
tent relieve the shortage Of trained
Office workers.
The placement department of the
school receives many calls for ONCE
help every month and Is able to
meet only small percentage of the
requests.
Spanish shorthand has been added
to the curriculum in preparation for
the training of secretaries for for
eign commerce and diplomatic on
ces. The first semester class will be
in the evening session, September Is,
but day classes will be added later.
Spanish dictation and corre-
spondence classes are planned for a
later date.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Lewis School
Offers Training
War Jobs

The Lewis Hotel Training School
offers day and evening classes to
train men and women for various
wartime jobs and executive positions
in hotels. clubs and restaurants.
Alumni of the school are now
serving overseas with the Red Cross.
They are flight pursers for the
Army Transport Command, res.
taurant managers for the Govern
ment In the Panama Canal Zone
and cafeterias here, and executive
housekeepers In Government DOR
mitories for girls at Arlington
Farms and Potomac Park.
Mrs. Roosevelt recently COM
mended the work of Miss Marie
Coletta Ryan, a graduate OF the
school in 1896, as supervisor for
the Red Cross In charge Of the
South Pacific area.
mo one could be doing 4 better
job" she wrote.
Miss Ryan was former manager
OF the Washington House Apart
ments ut Sixteenth street and Flor
ida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Cathedral Schools
To Open Next Week

The three schools sponsored by the
Protestant Episcopal Foundation at
the Washington Cathedral will all
open next week, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Beauvoir Elementary School will
open September 20, st. Albans for
Boys September % and the National
Cathedral School for Girls Septem-
Der "a. Enrolment is now full at all
three schools, but applications are
being taken for next year.
Beauvoir. beginning Its eleventh
year, takes boys and girls from
nursery school through the third
grade. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Taylor
principal. sses progressive teaching
methods. She tests each child for
reading readiness and other apti-
tudes several times during the year.
Beauvoir was one of the first schools
in Washington to put in remedial
reading classes.
Much emphasis is placed on out
door activity. Children take maps
outside and do handicrafts. This
summer concrete areaway has
been covered to permit children to
play in fresh air even on rainy days.
During the 10 years of Beauvoir's
existence, physical changes have
been made continuously. From the
beginning, with partial use of one
building, to the present. when two
buildings are used and IA acres of
land, the school has provided space
for individual instruction and devel-
opment OF the chiid's creative pow
ers.
The National Cathedral School for
Girls will begin its 44th year. Miss
Mable B. Turner is principal. Stu
dents come from many different
States and foreign countries to pre-
pare for college and professional
schools.
st. Adams, founded in 1907, has
scheduled examinations for new stu
dents on September 81. Glasses be-
gin September 20. Canon Albert H.
Lucas Ii fleadmaster.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Moneywoy Studio Opens
New Course October |

The Moneyway Studios of Short
Story Writing, 9l2 Nineteenth street
NV, will reopen for the autumn
and winter season on October /.
Registration begins Thursday from
6 to 10 pm
AS has been the custom of this
school since 1924, intensive instruc-
ton in the technique of the short
story will be given twice each week
in the late afternoons. The classes
are limited as to number of stu
dents, In order that Mr.. Moneyway's 8
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Immaculate College Plans
Course In Drafilno

The opening q the ImmacultA
Junior College Thursday win bring
back to the classroom many young
women who are giving up good posi-
tions because they realize that the
most important contribution they
can make toward the war effort Il
continuing their education, the sis.
ters In charge believe.
Science and higher mathematics
will be popular subjects with the I'M.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

personal attention may be given to
each member of the class-emphasis
being always placed on the writing
of salable rather than the aca-
demic short story.
From time to time well-known
fiction writers will talk to the class
informally and later hold round
table discussion. The course lasts
four months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
S Gs,s, SOCIETY," S Sss,ss
Mary II. FO10Ier
To Wed Jan. IS

Miss Mary Harriet Fowler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Fowler of Union street, has chosen
January Is as the date of her we'd
ding to Edward Patrick Brady, MN
&c, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
David Brady and nephew Of Mrs.
Ann Kenny of South View street.
She will have as her maid OF
honor, Miss Mary Louise Van Acker-
en- of Pittsburgh, Pa, farmer class
mate at the College Of New Rochelle
Miss Marie Patricia Luckern Of
Auburn, N. Y, another classmate,
and Miss Mary Arlene Bolan of this
city, will serve as bridesmaids. Mary
Ellen Brady, niece of the prospective
groom, and "Ronnie" Mulville, will
be flower girls. Joseph Kenny
cousin of Mr.. Brady, will be best
man.
Miss Fowler, a graduate of Notre
Dame Academy, Waterbury Catholic
High school and the College of New
Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y, is
presently associated with the City
Health Department laboratory. Mr..
Brady, now serving with the U. s.
Coast Guard IN New Jersey, is an
alumnus Of Crosby High school and
Post Business College.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Miss Mary Edn,onds
Weds NeuU ZeaLander

The wedding of Miss Mary Mar
garet Edmonds, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. John j. Edmonds of 101
Ward street, Naugatuck, and Pilot
Officer Bruce A. McDougall, Royal
Canadian Air Force, son of Mrs.
Katherine McDougall of Herne Bay,
Auckland, New Zealand, took place
Saturday morning at st. Francis
church at nine o'clock. During the
offertory, Miss Frances Higgins
sang ave Maria" and she also sang
"Panis Angelicus."
The altar was decorated with
white chrysanthemums, snap
dragons and palms.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of ivory
satin which had a sweetheart neck
line outlined with seed pearls. The
skirt was fashioned with Shirred
panels on either side, from which
a long scalloped train extended.
Her fngertip length veil of illusion
was fastened to coronet of orange
blossoms. She carried her mothers
wedding prayer book, marked with
gardenias and narciSsus.
Mrs. Francis Healey of Torring-
ton, cousin of the bride, was her
only attendant She wore gown of
rose -colored faille, with sweetheart
neckline and full skirt appliqued
with two large shirred bows of the
same material. Her headdresS was
a matching coronet with a short
veil and she carried bouquet of
Briarclif roses.
The brides Mother wore a SOL
der blue crepe dress with musk
rat coat and brown accessories and
her corsage was of orchids.
Francis Healey of Torrington act
ed as best man and Coleman and
Raymond Deegan, cousins of the
bride, served as ushers.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, wedding breakfast was held
at the home of the bride.
The bride attended Seton Hill in
Greensburg, Pennsylvania, and re-
ceived her degree from Regis Col
lege, Weston, Massachusetts.
Pilot Officer McDougall Is a
graduate of Sacred Heart College,
Auckland, New Zealand.
Following brief wedding trip,
the couple will return to spend
Christmas with the brides parents
before leaving for Prince Edward
Island, where they will temporarily
make their home.
The brides travelling costume was
a dress of gold colored crepe with
matching hat. With it she wore a
muskrat coat and brown accessories.
Mrs. McDougau is the sister of
Lieutenant John j. Edmonds, Jr.,
now serving with the Marines in
the South Pacific, and Aviation
Student Thomas F. Edmonds, Uni
ted States Army Air Corps, who is
stationed in Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Girls Club Holds
Annual YuZe Affair

Mrs. Robert Brit led the singing
of Christmas carols and Arthur
Very of the Boys Club played the
role of Santa Claus at the annual
Christmas party of the Waterbury
Girls club held yesterday at Tenn
pie hall. More than 500 girls, par
ents and board members of the
club were in attendance. A "Toy
Fantasy" in which childrens toys
were suddenly animated, was pre-
sented under the direction of Ruth
Miller, assisted by Eunice Stokes
Mrs. Werner Lundquist was the solo,
list and Catherine Sugrue was the
announcerd. The cast included:
The cast included: Mary Jane
Longo, Arthur Very, Arlene KEEL
ley, Carole Buedette, Eunice Stokes,
Virginia LaPier, Cynthia Moriarty,
Mary Lou Conte, Elizabeth Dwyer,
Arlene Milton, Rosemary Perdicus,
Betty Deal, Manuelito Cierti and
Gloria Ligi.
Also, Anna Marie DeVito, An
toinette Miro, Rose DeSumma, Betty
ASST, Jane Leichtle, Dorothy Knut-
son, Gloria Gonsolvez, Betty War
rem, Ruth Maroney, Maureen Ma
roney, Dorothy Semple, Marlene
lene Walker, June Sabatini and
Phyllis Gallulo.
A play entitled Mimi Lights the
Candle" was included on the pro-
gram. Directing was Miss Emily
B. Tickell of the Girls club, with
Carol Springer as announcer and
the following cast:
Ruth Springer, Roma Gagner,
Rosemary Reed, Eleanor Day, Flor
ence Duigo and Lorraine Buckley.
Twenty members of the staffs of
the Girls Club Junior WAC camp
attended Christmas party at the
Girls club last night at which a
buffet supper was served.A re-
union was held yesterday afternoon
at the annual party.
Staff members in attendance were
Miss Tickell, Mrs6S A. A. Crane, rms.
John o. White, Mrs. William j.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Esther Bussemey,
Mrs. Ruth Brock, and the Misses
Marion Hooker, Theresa McGrath
Helen Titcomb, Mary Marsele, Ruth
Miller, Martha Miller, Florence
Trumbell, Mary Kennedy, Loretta
Caouette and Polly Austin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Club Notes

Adelheid Lodge will hold
Christmas party following a regular
meeting to be held at Turn Hall to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Each
member if asked to bring a small
gift for the grab bag.
A Christmas tea party was held
Sunday in the west lobby of the
Central Y. M. C. A, sponsored by
the Young Women'S division of the
"Y". A special Christmas program
was presented for guests who in
cluded members of the Young Wo-
mems division, residents of the "Y"
and servicemen. Miss Anne De
Bells, president of the Young Wo-
mems division, was in charge OF
arrangements.
Thirty slembers of the Waterbury
Business and Professional Women's
club exchanged gifts, sang carols
and heard Miss Myra Somers recite
at the party held recently in the
organizations quarters ON West
Main street. Miss Helen Webb led
in group singing. Miss Alice Den
ham is chairman of the clubs social
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
$40 Persons Attend
USO Dance at "Y''

The U. S. o. dance, held Saturday
evening at the Central YMCA I'M
der the sponsorship of the Malta
tuck Mfg. Co., was attended by $40
persons, including 70 servicemen
Miss Arlene M. Jumiston was chair
man of the affair, assisted by Ter
esa Vincent, Francis Dunn and
Frank Lagrotteria.
The entertainers, including Adele
Greblunas, Natalie Varrone, Marion
Tetraroia, Shirley st. Hilaire and
Francis Dunn, were introduced by
Mr.. Lagrotteria as master of cere-
mones. Betty DiMeco was at the
piano in the lounge. In the week
ly tug-of-war, the Navy team was
victorious over the Army boys.
At next Saturdays dance each
servicemen and woman attending
will receive agift, according to
USO dance chairman. Jack Suffa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

CORNEL1I CLUB
The Friday afternoon tournament,
held at 60 Linden street, under the
direction of Mrs. John Moriarty,
closed last week with the following
winners:
Mrs. Earl Pierson and Mrs. D. w.
Rosebrugh, 1856; Mrs. Vida Weaver
and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, 178 1-2;
Mrs. George eastman and Mrs.
Albert Lavigne. 174; Mrs. A. j.
Drummond and Mrs. G.. E. Olson,
173.
Top scorers for the afternoon
were:
North and South: Mrs. May Wal
den and Mrs. George DUDE, So; Mrs.
Fred Schuster and Mrs. John Doran.
At Ia.
East and West: Mrs. Pierson and
Mrs. Rosebrugh, Sc; Mrs. Weaver
and Mrs. Mitchell. So 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

Social Notes


Mr.. and Mrs. Julius 3. Smith OF
Buckingham street have with them
their daughter, Miss Betty Smith,
Westover school student.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Descoteaux
of Lounsbury street announce the
birth of son, David Joseph, on De-
cember Is at st. Mary's Hospital
Mrs. DescoteauX is the former Kay
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley H. Babcock
of 8 Wall street, announce the birth
of their first child, a son, John Wes-
ley, on December II, at st. Mary's
Hospital. Mrs. Babcock is the former
Helen Brewer of North Egremont,
Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Pine Rock Circle
Elects Officers

At a recent meeting of Pine Rock
Circle No. 90, Lady Foresters of
America held in Mechanics hall,
Miss Mary F. Franklin was elected
president of the society. Other Of
flores elected were: ecording secre-
tary. Mrs. Henry A. Hayden; treas
urer, Mrs. Mary Mcnamara; right
guide, Mrs. Catherine Dermody; left
guide, Mrs. Richard Savage; lee
turer, Mrs. Francis Mantellar; in
side guard, Mrs. Bea Dunn; outside
guard, Mrs. Mae O'Donnell.