davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

The fireworks and celebrating that
ushered in the New Year will be mild
when compared to the conflagration
that will be touched off at Virginia,
Friday evening, when the undefeated
Cardinals and Greyhounds tangle in
the feature basketball attraction of mid
season play in the northern half of
Minnesota. And the rejoicing that will
follow by the team that wins will rival
anything seen as the old year passed
out of the picture.
Both teams, kept on edge by their
encounters with the hapless Crosby
Ironton cagers last week, will be in
tip-top form to give fans a first-class
exhibition in the art of putting the
oval through the hoop. When the
smoke of battle clears away, either Hib-
bling or Virginia will share the confer
ence lead with the undefeated Eveleth
squad, providing Eveleth defeats Itasca
the same evening as it is slated to do.
The Cardinals took the previously un-
defeated Crosby quintet into camp, 80
to Is, Tuesday evening of last week on
the formers floor, after leading
throughout the game. The Thompson
coached aggregation had previously won
over Duluth, 1888, before engaging
Hibbing. The Cardinals, repeatedly not
at their best, were ahead of the con-
ference baby, 20-10, at the half.
The following evening the Virginia
squad pounced on the tired but game
Crosby basketeers for 62-31 win,
swishing counters through the net with
startling speed. All told william
Monat's boys connected for % baskets
and Is free throws. The scoring was
pretty well divided, with no player
getting more than II points as everyone
put on steam. The Greyhounds were in
the van, 1920, at the half.
Virginia's other wins include a 1926
victory over Itasca, and a 1921 defeat
of Ely. Hibbing has whipped Itasca,
44-37, and Duluth, 1921.
The Cardinals, conference champions
last year, rule a slight favorite to take
the Greyhounds into camp. Virginia
will have the advantage of playing on
its home floor, which may provide the
margin of victory in tight battle.
On Saturday evening Ely travels to
Duluth in a game that will end their tie
for the cellar position. Ely should turn
in its first win of the season unless
Coach Edward T. Buckley's charges run
into as much difficulty getting under
way as they did in their pref Christmas
struggle here with Virginia.
Besides dropping the game to the
Greyhounds, Ely lost to a rough and
tumble affair to Eveleth, IS to %, in
the initial encounter of the season and
then dropped heart-breaker, % to q,
to Itasca. Duluth has not only been
defeated by Hibbing and Crosby Iron
ton, but succumbed to Eveleth, Alps.
Crosby takes much-needed rest this
weekend insofar as conference play is
concerned 1t engages Ely here Sat-
urday, Jan. IA, in the latter's first home
game of the New Year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
LOOKING BACK IN into gh the M r,.ss

D. Gallagher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
d. Gallagher of this city. Both are well
known and host of friends congratu-
late them in advance. The groom is a
member of the Newlin-Ashburn law
firm in Los Angeles, California.
Ely's broadcasting station was on the
air Monday evening with a program.
The station is registered as SNF. The
station is being operated by Bill Strand
and the Vermilion Electric company. A
program was presented Monday by
Joseph, Wilbur and Mildred Rothman,
Kathleen King, Irene Thomas, Sunshine
Noah, Mary Louise White, Mary Hutar,
Lillian Schaefer, Matt Kobe and John
Ballas. Byrd BrowneH and "Bill'
Strand did the announcing.
Miss Lillian Rosenbloom, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip RoSenbloom and
Reuben Kaner were married in Eve
leth on Dec. 30.
j. R. Steele has assumed the manage
ment of the ]. l.. Pete garage. The
county ommissionership demands the
attention of Mr.. Pete. Mr.. Steele was
formerly connected with the Mime
sofa Power & Light company at Little
Falls and on the ranges.
Miss Teresa Pijust Of Duluth is the
guest of Miss Helen Getting at the
Shipman hospital. **+Mr and Mrs
Clarence Mosher have had as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bickford of Virginia
***Miss Corrine Leino is leaving fol-
Washington where she teaches at the
Mount Vernon seminary. august
Treinie has returned from visit at his
old home in Italy. August says he is
pleased to get back. ***The Christmas
Seal sale, under the direction of DR.
Parker, Melted Salts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
SWIM TEAMS
WILL TRAVEL
Boys Go to Eveleth, Girls to
Chisholm Saturday for Tits
in Foreign Pools.

Both Coach Max Herseth's squad and
Coach Madelynne Grevich's swimmers
will travel this weekend in keeping
engagements with other range Aquatic
teams.
The boys will renew hostilities with
the Eveleth club, Saturday afternoon,
while on the same afternoon the girls
will take on the Chisholm paddlers
These will be the first meets for both
local teams since the holidays.
Ely took the Eveleth navigators into
camp, IS to 81, earlier in the season
in the local pool with comparatively
little difficulty. Coach Herseth's boys
fell down in both relay events, thereby
allowing the visitors to narrow the
margin between the two teams. Three
events, the 160-yard free style relay,
the 40-yard and the 10O-yard free style,
were won by Eveleth by inches. Ely
captured first in the four other in
diyidual events.
The girls should have good chance
of taking the Chisholm paddlers into
camp if they perform as creditably
Saturday as they did in their one meet
of the season with Virginia. Before
meeting Ely the Virginia mermaids de-
feated Coach Louise Thouin's CHS
holm tankers by greater margin than
they did the local club.
Coach Grevich's team has had but
one opportunity to show its stuff and
that was against the state champs; so
the coming meet should present a fine
opportunity for the girls to give Elyites
a demonstration as to what they viii
be able to do in the way of bringing
home the Aquatic bacon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue Of Jan. 1, 1888.

Archie Chisholm has returned from a
visit in Michigan. ***The best of order
prevailed during Christmas and no
arrests were made. ***Dr. Douglas, Du-
luth dentist, is here this week. ***Clara
Sheppard, who has been visiting at the
Goldsworthy home, has returned to
Tower. ***Some of our business men
complain that the backward winter will
leave them with a large stock of heavy
clothing on hand.
A party from Tower celebrating the
marriage of Arthur Bent to Miss Cora
Sheppard were at the Tower House
last week. They were Misses Minnie
Rossiter, Maggie Rule, Clara Sheppard
and Bessie Chinn, and MesSrs. James
Vivian, Robert Morton and George
Helmer. A dance was arranged in
Whiteside's hall for the occasion.
Some collins and caskets have been
received at Fenske's, filling a want. 80"
A careful inquiry that we are to have
church in Ely reveals the fact that
no building has been started and not
even lot purchased. *+*A new ore dock
will be built at Two Harbors to be ready
for the shipping season in the spring
The dance house keepers took time
by the forelock last week and made
preparations to obey the orders of the
county attorney to close by December
20. Marshall Hyperion was prepared
to arrest all who did not heed the
notice but it was unnecessary as the
places were closed and the proprietors
had left the village. ***Seventy miles Of
new roads were opened in st. Louis
county last year and 40 miles rebuilt
at a total cost of $4,000. ***Gusta1
ASpergren has arrived from Ishpeming
and is behind the cashiers window al
the Bank of Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Jelly COMMERCIAL CLUB
Ely, Minnesota, December II, 1888.
REGULAR MEETING.

The meeting was called to order at
800 P. M, by President, Mr.. Rikhus.
The minutes of the meeting of Nov
ember 10Th were read. It was moved
and supported that the minutes read be
accepted and filed.
A communication from George w.
Diebler, county highway engineer, ad-
vising that County Highway No. Il
would be black-topped from State High
way No. 1859 to State Highway No. IS
and that the balance of No. 81 from
EmbarraSs to the Fourth Commits
sioner's District would be given proper
gravel base and as much black-top as
possible in 1899, was presented and
ordered filed.
There was some discussion on State
and County Highways in this vicinity
and the Secretary was instructed to
have the Clubs Good Roads Committee
get together and present their program
to the proper officials as soon as pos
sible.
The following bills were presented:
The Christie Litho. and Print
ing Co., .....................$ 5.36
The Petty Cash Fund, ........... 1907
1t was moved and supported that the
bills be approved and paid. Motion
carried.
John Wilmunen reported for the
Christmas Decorations Committee adj
vising that the winners in the Mer-
nj, n ,,A,e D;vicioy, yrora y>ioEod a. fn11ouyc .
First, Piggy Wiggly; second, City Meat
81 Grocery; third, Ely Finnish Stock.
The winners in the Residential Division
were picked as follows: First, B. o.
Strachan residence; second, Adolph
Dolenshak residence; third, Ernest
Jackson residence. It was moved and
supported that the report be accepted
and checks be mailed to the winners,
and vote of thanks be extended to the
Committee. Carried.
A communication from the st. Paul
Association of Commerce advising that
they were getting out bulletin dealing
with the nuisance of campaign placards
along the highways was presented and
expressing appreciation of the Clubs
support in this campaign. The COM
munication was accepted and ordered
filed
The Secretary presented the request
for donation toward the Christmas
Basket Fund as in previous years. It
was moved and supported that the Club
donate $1,000 toward this fund. Motion
carried.
It was moved and supported that a
committee be appointed to arrange for
Ely's Annual Snow Jubilee again this
winter Motion carried. The Chair ap-
pointed John Smrekar and his COM
mittee of last year to take charge of
this program.
There was some discussion on the
need of Public Arena" of some sort for
Ely. 1t was moved and supported that
the Snow Jubilee Committee together
with Waino Somero and John Will
munen be asked to secure further infor-
nation on such building and report
back to the Club at a later meeting.
Motion carried.
It wa showed and supported that the
matter of possible revision of the
budget for 1899 because of the lower
ing of valuations in the City be re-
ferred to the Board of Directors. Mo-
ton carried.
1t was moved and supported that the
meeting adjourn. Motion carried.
RAY HOEFIER,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Registrar Reports Births
For Month of December.

December 2, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Richards, son.
December II, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vene, a son.
December 81, to Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Palcher, twins, a boy and girl.
December "a, to Mr.. and Mrs Frank
H. Indy, son.
December 80, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deyak, son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

Team Membership
Acknowledgement Grahek, Barbara
Matesha, Mary Kolenz, Angela Grahek,
Christine Merhar.
Forest & L.akes-Dolly Jenko, Justine
Otrin, Mrs. Frances Jenko, Shirley
Barich, Angela PERTH
Gophers- Seine, Marie Kuz-
ma, Katherine Kuzma, Julia Perushek,
Mary Porthan.
Lodge No. 114-Angela Bolka, Frances
Meden, Mrs. Evonocheck, Peggy Lam
bert, Julia Meden.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Virginia in
Basketball Attraction
Christine Merhdr Breaks
WOmen's Bowling Record.

Christine Merhar broke the women's
bowling record at the Ely Bowling
Center by one pin Thursday, knocking
over 220 naples. The former high score
of 219 was held by Frances Spooner.
So far Louis Zgonc holds high score
for men for January bowling with a
game of EST. This is II pins below the
au-time high of 269 made by Chef
Anderson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

DIR. MCCARTHY DEPUTY CORONER
Coroner j. w. Ekblad of Duluth has
named DR.. P. D. MeCarty, deputy cor
oner for this city. DR.. C. Gordon
Watson was named deputy for Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Uncle Eben Saving

Dis world was created in seven
days, said Uncle Eben, "but it is
takln' millions of years fob us hu-
mans to decide what to do wifi IL"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
JANUARY ATHLETIC
CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
-Juui0r CnIIege


Sat-, Jan. TAT Duluth.
Sat-, Jan. 14-Crosby here.
Tues, Jan. 17-At Hibbing.
Fri, Jan. 27-Hibbing here.
Sat-, Jan. 28-At Northland College
ashland, Wis.,
High School
Fri, Jan. 6-At Tower.
Fri, Jan. 13-Eveleth Here.
Fri, Jan. 20-At Biwabik.
Fri, Jan. 27-Virginia here.
SWIMMING
Boys
Sat-, Jan. AT Eveleth.
Sat-, Jan. 14-At Chisholm.
Sat-, Jan. -Hibbing here.
Girls
Sat-, Jan. AT Chisholm.
Sat-, Jan. 14-Virginia here.
Sat-, Jan. 21-At Biwabik.
Sat-, Jan. 28-Aurora here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Undefeated Circuit Leaders to
Battle 1t Out on Virginia
Floor Friday Evening.

Games
Friday, Jan. 6-Eveleth at Itasca
Hibbing at Virginia.
Saturday, Jan. Ely at Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

The Miner Sells Every Thursday
At the ELY NEWS STORE!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Women's
Bowling League

Last Weeks Results
Arrowheads, ....... .622 529 582-1733
No. ia, ............5 $50 500 491-1520
Forest & Lakes, ..587 681 689-1957
Gophers, ........... 665 $40 621-1896
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

work then drives into
himself starts the motor sends
a
while finishes work.
The its
tires.
of 1888 making his casket When finished
climb rest a while. He woke
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
st3tttttt3$ttt3t$tSi


2641-840 918 81
Ely Bowling Center-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

sance sua in half an ounce of water,
, s'dseeened d' and fed with a spoon once
sbas.Iy; oay; :; Cod liver oil, a teaspoonful,
fasS; rlu De give once a day before a
uing' NV This is increased as time
'''S On to three teaspoonfuls.
NJ as early as two months, accord
Is t5s % % good authority, certainly in
b,5,.' 'llfo and fourth month, the
trt;o s should have a cereal. Any nu-
sbsot aouS cereal will do = cream of
sso'13, rsSt, oatmeal or corn mush. 1t
tsd tno u,i,I De cooked at least an hour,
eSad WIN Win, boiled milk, warm, sweet
- win ordinary cane sugar.
Vegetable Soup
tsbie ts nVe months add some vege-
sbo"lSs T soup to the baby's menu. This
lnest ~ contain some lean chopped
and !, and chopped carrots, barley
Soup. sn 70 COOK IL into q
torro,nnIl =, nlne to ten months the milk
mill lqla ia, can be changed to whole
bojled" WIN ~ no added sugar. A soft
a adav gg yolk should be added once
NJ Of every other day. >
tollowe.ua ume schedule now will 90 as
-elght ounces Of milk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
,asrITS ARE DYNAMITE

Jff.hand It would seem that, if
ae partner has length in two
Its and the other has length in
he remaining two. No Trump
should be an appropriate declara-
ton. That is frequently not the
case. Many a time such hands can
be slaughtered at No Trump,
whereas they would not make out
50 badly at all if played in the
one suit which is the best between
The two hands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
By LOGAN CLFNDENINc MI

Ua 70
IHE GROWING infants diet is
y commended to be more liberal
W. Wan was formerly thought neces-
afy' "a Cereals and other semi-solid
I9aS " are added now very early,
',a3 Saether the baby is on mothers
.-.A .saS or not. One of the most impor-
1As improvements in artificial feed
..s.j rg resulted from the discovery that
WV. ~T milk, very often mothers
aA' .. IS deficient in iron. Many pedi-
saNians y give infants small doses of
.sdI. ssl from the very beginning, thus
''Iaclng the incidence of anemia.
,ssl,, AZ SIX weeks of age the baby
'4'uld have orange juice, one-half
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
More Liberal
Diet for Baby

a.m.-one ounce of orange juice,
diluted with one ounce of water.
10 a.m.-eight ounces of milk, one
to two heaping tablespoonful Of
cooked cereal; one teaspoonful of
cod liver oil.
2 p.m.-six to eight ounces of
milk; egg yolk, or vegetable soup;
one teaspoonful cod liver oil.
6p.m.-eight ounces of milk; one
to two heaping tablespoonful of
cereal; one teaspoonful OF cod liver
oil.
10 to IL pm. - eight ounces Of
milk, if hungry.
At ten months include gelatin and
custard. !.
At one year, bacon, scraped beef
or finely-divided calves, beef or
lambs liver can be added.
Essential Foods
From now On remember the essen
tial foods for the infant and child
are milk, meat, fruit, eggs, vege-
tables. Candy and concentrated
sweets are to be strictly avoided.
They spoil the appetite and keep the
child from eating foods that are es-
sential to health.
The commonest error in children's
lover one year, diet is to give too
much carbohydrate sugar and
starch; too much cereal, bread,
potatoes and puddings, etc. This
means that the child does not get
enough minerals and vitamins.
The next commonest error in feed
ing the child of year or more is the
feeding of too much milk. This may
sound peculiar after all the insls-
tence on the value of milk. But too
much milk to children from one year
to six years means poor appetite.
and they are anemic and irritable.
/.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired. send ~
cents in coin and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to Dr.
Logan Clendening. in care Of this paper
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks heduc'
ing Diet, "Indigestion and Constipation
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing, instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabets', Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

Or, Clendening wiz answer
questlons of general interest
: :eSSlly, Sin and then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

and a half of bidding was exactly
the same. South called 1-Heart,
West 2-Spades, East 3-Clubs and
West 3-Diamonds. A telling diff
ference was caused by the next
bid.
In one case East took the 3-Dia.
monds into 3-Spades. as a mere
preference. and West went to A.
Spades. which he failed to make
by one trick. At the other table,
over the 3-Diamonds East bid g.
No Trumps. which got set two
tricks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Morgan Host To
Virginia Players

BALTIMORE, Nd, March "a
The Morgan Dramatic Players will
be host to the Virginia State Play
ers Guild Friday. March "a. The
visitors will present "Sun-Up." a
powerful drama Of the Kentucky
mountains, by Miss Lula Vollmer
"sun-Up7 is being presented in
Baltimore for the first time.
The Virginia State Players Guild
is directed by Miss Felicia D. An
derson, who is bringing this play to
Baltimore to complete an exchange
Of dramas between Morgan and Vir-
ginia State as a part Of the Negro
Intercollegiate Drama Association.
Scenery and technical effects are
being prepared by the Morgan Cot
lege Players under the direction of
ellington E. Smith, teacher OF
dramatic art.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
COLORED EMPLOYEES URGE YES
VOTE ON AMENDMENT A

AT the approaching election Mon
day, April 3, you will find a pen
sion plan for all D. S. R. employees
on the city ballot This plan will
be Charter Amendment "a. Il is
in accordance with present local and
national legislation 10 further old
age security" and should receive a
record yes vote.
The employees Of the D. s R. are
he only city employees not pro-
iected by a permanent pension nor
do they come under the Social Sc
curity act. This is obviously unfair
This pension plan has the support
Of the colored employees Of the D.
S. R, as the plan embraces all,
white or colored, whether working
in office, shop, on car or coach.
There are number Of colored en-
ployees who in a few years will be
eligible under this plan.
The D. S. r. has always been self
supporting. It has never been
burden TO the taxpayers Of De-
troit. Because the D. s. R. is op-
Grated entirely from earnings, any
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Howard Secretary
Speaks In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, March 24-Rich-
ard Hurst Hill, Of Washington, D, c.,
formerly executive secretary to the
president, and recently appointed
secretary OF Howard university, will
be on the campus OF Spelman col
ege rom March % to &c to give
a series Of addresses before the stu
dents and faculties Of Spelman col
lege, Atlanta university and More
rouse college This will be Mr..
HIS third visit to the campusss in
re university system wi ttififf-feeeHt
wears
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Youth Held For
Unlawful Entry

; NEW YORK, March 24-John
williams, nineteen-year-old youth
Of 2l8 West l27th street, was ar
rested by Detectives Mulligan and
Hogans OF Manhattan Headquarters
last Thursday, as he attempted to
force entry 10 a parked car. Ac-
cording to police, the youth attemp-
ted 10 open the door with a screw
driver.
He was held in $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury by Magistrate
Aurelio on a charge Of possession
OF burglar tools. Police said that
he had been arrested before on
similar charges.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Shut-I11S
Me7OS

BETHESDA HOSPITAL: Most OF
~. -. ,.,s.- tho ir,,ression
-, -. - -.
'ha' belhesuS Is" ''''' -, - q - ~.
pa 49,. - - ha
iours uuiy "oU'n 'at 80 ~ -
N De'i'esaS '''9n ~ ~ - -. -,
p''al ma. i1'e ,'el' = .. ~ . - J,
We i''' : '''e - - ' ..,s-I.ra 49,.
al ." eng ga az MAJ - S-,a.s.1
,oosls
.er,. W.. go. 81, 49,. &c. ra,o
10 -. M. CIaan,i,g IN
- -, -. .. ~ - ~ w,i1isrn
.% as ~ -, $50. '.'e '' - 800
- - r,Jl-,.- l,,,-ro,,,, bsnd
w. '' 'l-'s
James Sui'.'ah' Deter hlo" - a.
MODE Dead' Is one u 'lie mes
drlihiheIs aIou''u own o'ai 44'4s
wilson l"el! known u'Pie pay eIy
IS feeupeTat4hs, Our Poe.' hooei'
ha.!ou- ION Is iou.u wiring very
uise' 'p"He iii'e - poeHy 50 90 90,
moon MS. q" o '' =.
lou are " 'l'''s' anu '"ee'eS'
Name
MAYBURY SANlTARlUM; Our
motto Is to pull together 50 wnen
any one around here has birth
day, get their first meal or De okay-
ed, We each give donations and give
them a little party.
Richard C0fman is looking extra
fine these days, maybe its because
Of a feminine named Katherine.
Tessie S+atipno and Margaret Trent
zach has a Detrola radio When the
-...i.-aa-a-hi4- Lonesome thev- 90
around and listen 10 their fayoTIte
records but thew haven't collected
one thing on the bows because Hous-
ton Lane and Jackie White also have
ono in the bovs' ward
A.. -. - La-e.,.
..,,.'a,,,e. -. - H.. -. ~
i ,s - ~. a;, ,,', -. ,,s NJ.
80 49, no., 80 -. -, - 49, :.
q 49,, ,,,hi,h -. ru,. D., Ill
- W ~. ..sy-;--
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-. M, w IN -,
,ha. I'a,a ri. 4. az, - ~.
r,;a E5u,ard - e. ,no.aoraa
,,,bo is Md Wah11s hir 49,.
sr re- -, -n,aros.ad - ~ c.
rvs
0
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

ues e D
20 4o44u > 4''s
II OK g ms " 'le
Nj S Gle mar
ILSoa is o n en-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25

She: Did your doctor put you on
a diet?
He; Yes, when I got his bill.
A colored preacher said: II there
is anyone in this congregation Who
likes sin, let him stand up"
When an old sister in the rear
stood up the parson said, What,
Sister Jones do you like SIM"
oh, excuse me parson, thought
you said, gin"
He; You seem to be coughing bet
ter today.
She: I ought to, I've been prac-
ticing all night.
Song entitled, a Wonder What's
Become Of Ny Salary"
What feels better than a cold
shower after a horseback ride?
An overstuffed chair.
She. l drove a car from coast to
coast
He: On a tour?
She: No, looking for a parking
place.
What is the best thing to take
when run down?
-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Ex-PuLZnan
Porter Dies
In Florida

DAYTONA BEACH Fla, March
&-Charles Harris p, retired Pull
man porter ot Chicago, died here