davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

-
beginning to think you'd have done better to
write murder mystery. Rock Give this
bunch chance to strut their stuff Ell p"
lockwood smiled thinly and shrugged his
shoulders Ordinarily he would have made
some offhand remark that would help TO
smooth Therese's injured feelings. In fact
Wheems had deliberately given him a lead
and was now leaning back to wait for an
answer. When none came, he looked sharply
at his friend He saw lockwood did not in
tend to enter into the discussion and it puz-
zled him
We'll, now what ?" he asked. why the de-
lay"
"Preeble must make an entrance" said
Therese sarcasticany, The great Preeble
must greet his adoring public while we sit
and die of hunger"
Wheems glanced toward the stage door
A crowd of young girls had surrounded the
actor and he was busily signing autograph
books and tossing his prop smile TO his ad-
ffftfers. He moved slowly toward the car
bowling right and left, and at length opened
the door.
I'VE seem to have done it again. Rock"
he said grandy In spite of our leading
lady or alleged star, we've pleased the folks
out front"
LIE stepped into the car closed the door and
~ seated himself in front Of Wheems For
an instant his eyes met Therese and Wheems
thought he had never seen Preeble register
anger quite so perfectly. His brows con-
tracted and his nostrils Jared and he
breathed deeply before opening his mouth to
talk
Our leading thief!" he said. That would
be a more appropriate title"
Why you insignificant little pup"
1ared Therese. She leaned toward him and
lifted her hand. "You-you-"
oh, shut up" drawled Wheems. The
curtains doWn-the audience has gene home
Don't put on act for my benefit think
you're both rotten and I'll write it Monday.
Personally believe Rock stages his openings
on Saturday night TO give all of AS critics a
chance TO cool off before we sit down to
our typewritersp
Thank goodness" said Cow. all critics
aren't murderers like you, Abel" The pro-
Queer laughed as he spoke. He was obvi-
ously ill-at-ease and anxious to turn the con-
versation into a lighter tone. And while
we're on the subject of critics" he continued,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

moment TO shoot me
You're going great"
laughed Wheems. First
he throws you into the
orc h estra, then he
strangles you. and now
he's going TO shoot you"
He looked thoughtfully
out of the window. I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

Wheems hunched his thin shoulders,
dropped his head to one side and waited
for the act to start The lifted eyebrows
had been the sign, the tip as to what
method of attack Therese would use. And
Wheems thought he could write the first
lines of her speech with little trouble.
"Oh. Rock. why do you like to
disaPpoint me-" she said and
Wheems' grimace was proof he had
guessed correctly Il want to go to
the Thirty-Three, and you know it.
I've asked you dozens of times to
take me Surely, after what I've
been through tonight. I'm entitled to
that much consideration"
Don't let's argue" said Rock
wood a little impatiently. with
thousand restaurants in New York
don't you think l might be allowed
TO dislike just one?"
That's why she wants to go
there" said Wheems dryly. You
should have insisted on the Thirty
Three, Rock Then we'd have all en-
joyed a good meal at the Varick."
Very clever, Abel" said Therese
But it so happens l want to go to
the Thirty-Three."
"Yeah-so / hear. And that's why
Cow decided to throw the party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

there" said Wheems wisely "A little bird
named Therese Blandon whispered in Cows
ear. and dear old Martin-fat old Martin
stupid old Martin Gow-said yes You know"
he tapped a set of knuckles against Cows
shr'front-"y you'll never get Tess to listen to
that marriage idea of yours until you treat
her off stage exactly as you treat her on
stage.
i've heard you fight, raise the devil in
particular and come down with a flat-footed
No when it came to the subject of chang
ing a line to suit her whims But sooner
do you step out of the theatre than you
allow her to dominate your every movement
and thought Don't be an ass my friend
fight her She loves it."
And just what business is that of yours?"
said Therese.
None" admitted Wheems cheerfuly
Il wish you'd written your review, Abel,'
said Cow. I'D like to insult you but don't
dare just yet"
Why not" asked Preeble. He was sit
ting rigidly in the drop seat his eyes fixed
on the traffic that swept past the car win
dows Nothing he can say will do any more
damage to the play than Tess has already
accomplished But as much as I'd like to
20 on and tell you what l think of La Blan-
don, we're still going north on Eighth Avenue
and I doubt # the driver has the fantest
idea of his destination. I'm sure l haven't
The Thirty-Three," insisted Therese. The
Thirty-Three or nothing-and preferably with
out Mr.. Preeble."
Cow reached for the phone. The Thir
y-Three-definitely. he said.
NJ HEEMS was watching lockwood when
w Cow gave the order to the chauffeur. For
an instant it seemed the playwright would tell
4 s H.
car. But slowly the set expression left his
features and he shrugged indifferently.
Have it your way" said lockwood. IT'S
your last party so far as I'm concerned"
Il don't quite understand" said Cow
slowly. What do you mean, my last party?"
oh, don't bother Rock with lot of fool
ish questions" said Therese. Save your en-
ergy. You'll need it to find an actor who can
support me properly. I've decided to give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

Continued on Page 1O)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

Is only one letterman in the seven
spots. He is Bob McDonough. able
reserve tackle. French Houseman,
end; Ralph Felty, tackle: Jimmy
LlpScomb, and Art Miller, guards,
were Squadmen last season but failed
to get into game Tom Burns. run
ming with HouSeman at the ends, is
Il sophomore and Aubrey Gill. center
on the second team now, played just
about as much us Guard Charlie Jet
OF the No. | aggregation.
Coach Wade is Il bit better fixed
with his backs insofar as experience
foes. Although the Duke mentor has
only one regular-WcS McAfcc-rc-
turning from the four spots, he has
in Tommy Prothro and Carl Deane.
quarterbackS. Frank Kllian and
Steve Lach. halfbackS. and Jap
Davis. fullback, boys who saw much
action last season and should be able
To find their way around without
someone holding their hand
Frank SWiger and Winston Sicg-
fried are another pair of backs who
have had little experience although
neither played enough last fall to
win letters.
Which ali adds up that Duke will
be operating behind 4 green line this
'all until experience is gained in the
,attlCS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
Marshall First Soph
70 Run With UNC Vets

ball Tank, has been looking up
daily in the early light work. If he
keeps the same pace in the heavier
work to follow, Marshall, who is
equally fast at smashing plays and
leading interference, may push the
veteran and more polished Bill Fair
cloth for his job.
Gwynn Novel;, Raleigh junior and
converted tackle, has been looking
very much at home at his left guard
most, and right now he and FAIR
cloth and Marshall rank as the lead
ing candidates.
However, four other rockies, Prem
tice Beers, Joe Wolf, Sid Heimovltch,
and Bob Written, have also been
coming along steadily. One OF these,
or some other lesser known candl-
dote 1T present, may come from be-
lind with a rush and hurdle the
ront.inos to the head of the class
IN INV event one thing appears Ger
tain. The Tar Heels are gong 70
God and use all the good guard
+bev can get in the hard campaign
obead opening with Applachlan
Santember 81 and continuing WIN
such top-notch foes as wake f0[esl'
Texas Christian, Tulane forohain
and Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

unique position Ct having TWO all
Americans at the same spot.
By another coincidence. the Caro-
lima end coach is Bill Lange, who
tutored Big George to all-American
honorS on the hardwood last winter.
Coach Lange thinks the big fellow
has real prospects at almost any
sport-and he ought to after seeing
hook-Shot George break all local
scoring records with 459 points last
SeaSon-but George still has a hard
row to weed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
y experience at the outset

Of experience at the outset.
The big fellow appears in dead
earnest about his gridiron efforts.
however, and if his football comes
anywhere near being up to his bas-
ketball. Cardinals other ends may
we'll look to their laurelS.
Thus far Glamack, With his great
height and arm-Spread. has looked
his best at reaching Out and dragging
in passes on ofGenSe and ball car
ricrS on defense.
Whether Coaches Wolf and Langc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

Although he played the grid game
IN prep school, and is by no means
a green newcomer, Glamack's total
college experience has been limited
to a part of his sophomore year be-
fore he dropped out to concentrate
on basketball.
What is more, end is not exactly
the easiest spot'to crash around here.
For Carolina has four lettermen. in
GLIDING the all-American SEVERN,
plus couple of likely looking sophs,
who out-ran5 George on the basis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

.- Hill. Sept. 4.-First sopho-
p. earn a tryout with North
.rs veteran first eleven IS
.'ar-uall, and the Tank, as
20. call him, has started a war
..a fer starting berths among
ircis' guard candidates.
.. Ray Wolf and his assistants
quad Of 80 through snap
.... concentrating on blocking
ug. this morning. Heavier
chcduIcd for this after
.u a skull practice THROWN
good measure. Half the candi-
os their physical eXamIna-
Ike IuIirmary last night, ana
. half are scheduled for to-
-n they have l6 lettermen
n Tar Heels are looking TO
.rymisiag but green and I'M
.nwcpmcrs to supply extra
nd reserve power this fall. A
p. these have been doing
r.'l;- good work, and may be
.-n 20 arrive" any time, but
Marshall is the first rookie
70 try with the "A" club.
80. s loot 3, 2O0-pound husky, who
-. a.os nothing better that a foot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
Duke Line candidates
Are Mighty Green Lot

.... Sent. 5-Thcrc is one
.- ID sure fact III the Duke
. gGht now and that is
candidates tov the forward
... regulars and reserve
precious little experience
warfare.
= boys Coach Wallace
.,vd lo form the No. |
lin" combinations. five
played III varsity game
... others have seen very
Darucjl. an alternate end
..~f two years. Tony Rufra
Mex WinterSon. tackles.
..r three OF the II who
.- their spurs as SO-called
before. John Mania. sub
.. ..G last season. is the only
vino has played any con-
length ct time.
,..> p,uSccNy played enough
.. =" make 4 letter as did
.. bJructt. Barnett played
.-, GumcS due to nm injury
Center Gordon EuruS
.v.,. rmuing with Mania at
.. .H5rd>. played 4 total o.
.-- Ef I DrSSibln SIO I,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Golf Match
Here Sunday

.. Poole and Grover Dillon.
.... golf stars. will play Billy
7.~-a md L. II. Cook, Warrcnton
.. -,rr Sunday afternoon at
.. 10 an exhibition match at
IT, -.t Country Club.
.. -.acl,. golfers will form one
. oc>t loursomeS to perform
.... . sometime.
... public IS cordially invited to
.-.. T.crc is no green fee.
.... Sunday. Pecte and Cook
-a Immy Cooper and Tom
-...ns. ace golfers from here,
.-.. ...w the l&-hole coudSe.
..s 20 The cl ID will enjoy
~ a-cr the beautiful course
... ..ng the woods that line the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
Glamack Out
For End Job
At Carolina

Chapel Hill. Sept. 5-North Caro-
lina'S All-American basketball center
6 foot 5 inch George Glamack, is
taking a fling this fall at football.
Ironically, Big George is out for
left end position now held by Paul
SEVERN. all-American end. And
Coach Ray Wolf finds himself in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05
PIEDMONT LEAGlE

=. Richmond |.
.. Mount s. AShcvillc 3 (l2 IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

can teach him to block as we'll TO-
mains 70 be seen. But if they can
the Tar Heels may have another
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-05

good end 10 90 with SEVERN, Rich
ardson. Elliot. Doty. Hodges, and
Miller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-28
Order by Strunk Prohibits All
Ice Spearing of Pickerel,
Northern Pike.

The department of conservation this
week continued its order prohibiting
the Spearing of Great Northern pike
and pickerel in move to preserve the
fish-life balance of Minnesota waters.
Acting on the recommendation OF
fisheries technicians, Commissioner w
L. Strunk extended the ban originally
decreed last April 4 for an indefinite
period.
It will have the effect of prohibiting
all winter ice spearing of this species
The order pointed to investigations
which disclosed an alarming decrease
in the number of large pickerel in
Minnesota lakes.
1T is known that there is danger
of undue depletion of pickerel, anc
that the proper balance of fish life il
lakes is still endangered by virtue Of
Spearing," the order read.
Fish technicianS were quick to op.
pose the order. DR.. T. Surber, veteran
Minnesota fisheries authority, S aic
Spearing of large pickerel-which are
only infrequnetly taken on hook anc
line-in numbers tends to unbalance {
lake.
fSpearing permits the removal o
large fish from a lake to the detri
ment of the balance of fish in the lake,
he said. when these large specie
cease to prey upon smaller ones, tn
latter multiply out of bounds ant
are dwarfed; hence, for instance, you
small perch and sunfiSh.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-28
URGE ALIENS
TO REGISTER
Compliance With Law Before
Christmas Rush Asked;
Deadline Dec. 26.

Aliens who have not registered at
the Ely postoffice are urged to do so
before the Christmas rush starts. Dead
line is Dec. &c, after which severe pen
alties will follow failure to comply with
the federal law requiring registration.
To date 200 non-citizens have regis
tered here.
All aliens, IA years of age and older,
must register in person and be finger
printed. Alien children, under IA,
must be registered by their parents or
guardians There is no charge of any
kind connected with alien registrations.
All aliens are also warned that, hav-
ing registered, they are required to
report any change in their permanent
residence address within five days to
the immigration and Naturalization
Service of the Department of Justice
in Washington. Forms for this pur-
pose are obtainable at all postofflces.
No alien need be unprepared for the
questions he will be asked. Sample
registration forms which show him
exactly what information he will need
at registration are available in all post
offices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-28
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
No. 22l77

No. 22l77
State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of Johanna
Indy, Decedent
1T Is ORDERED that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Matt Indy,
as representative of the estate of said
decedent, and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to the per-
sons entitled thereto, be heard before
this Court on Monday, December 10th,
1910, at ten O'Clock A. M, in the Pro-
bate Court Room in the Court House
in Duluth, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested then show cause,
if any they have, why such petition
should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th
day of November, 1910.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate,
(Seal of Probate Court
Peter Moscatelli, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely, Mimi. 11-21 1875
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-28
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.

No. 1891
State of Minnesota, County of ST.
Louis-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Maatta, Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance of the
final account filed herein by Eleanore
Maatta, as representative of the estate
of said decedent, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons entitled thereto, be heard
before this Court on Monday, Deem
Der 9Th. 1910, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in
the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause,
if any they have, why such petition
should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER
Judge of Probate Court, this 9th day
of November, 1910.
Sheldon Watts Clerk of Probate,
(Seal of Probate Court.
Peter Moscatelli, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely, MINI. lila 11-28
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-28
NAME COLLEGE
PROGRAM GROUP
Assembly Program Committees
for Ely Junior College
Are Announced.

Assembly program committees for the
second quarter at the Ely Junior Col
lege have been announced. They are
in charge of the weekly programs
held Friday mornings. They follow:
Dec. Crank Kalan, William Ander-
son, Eugene Domich, Hazel Krunkkala.
Dec. 13-Venny Maepaa, Louis
Bryant, Andrew Luthanen, Rachael
Kosala, Shirley Johnson.
Dec 2O-Philip King, Mary Jane
Larson, Esther Tjader. George Ola,
william Trudgeon.
Jan. 1O-Helmer Lepisto, John Clark,
AL Rom, Dorothy Palo, Mayme Ranta.
Jan. 17-Sidney Jarva, Louis Garni,
Dolores Ellefsen, Ed Kovall, Verna
Jamsa.
Jan. 24-Amelia Korosec, Frances
Prosen, Theresa Mattaini, Tony Stukel,
Steve Paun.
Jan. 31-Douglas Nankervis, Gene
veive Spretizer, Olga Tome, John Ivan
SIGH, Torsti Franti.
Feb. 7-Geraldine Johnston, Evelyn
Thompson, John Lassi, William Mills.
Feb. 14-Harold Gordon, Mary
Grahek. Ruth Maier, James Wolff
Eugene McCarty.
Feb. 21-Tony Grahek, Marigold
Santineau, William Reko, William
Grahek, Evodia Larson.
Feb. Vivian Ojala, Bernard Hutar
Fred Takkanen, Helen Lobe, Anton
cite Novak.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-28
DEER
TALES

Three deer, believed to be of the
rare black-tailed species, were shot in
the Stony country last week, according
to Warden Arvid Hassel.
Hassel made record ct the animals
and the information, anxiously sought
by scientists, will be turned over to the
state conservation commission.
The black-tailed deer were Shot by
Harold Eininger, Detroit Lakes, who
got a doe; Joe Puetz, Detroit Lakes,
who knocked down buck fawn, and
by Minneapolis man, who shot doe
fawn.
Although originally found in northern
Minnesota, the black-tailed deer have
been considered extinct for 80 years.
Unless bigger animals come in during
those now entered will be awarded first
place in the Ely Hardwares big buck
contest.
The 243-pound 1O-point buck entered
by Paul Carter, Elmore, Mimi, leads
all others, and will be entered in the
state contest.
In the local event the 220-pound buck
of Andrew Kari is the largest, but
close behind is Blaz Zakrajshek's 219-
FOUNDER.
He sat, tired and detected, in his
cabin on Farm lake after tramping
unsuccessfully all day through knee
deep snow. He hadn't even seen a
deer.
| Looking out the window, he spotted,
of all things, a deer slipping silently
past the cabin. Grabbing his rifle, he
showed the barrel through an open
window and fired.
Congratulating himself, he went out
to drag it in, but over a knoll came
several hunters, putting and waving
their arms.
That's our deer" they shouted
Wounding it, they had trailed it for
several miles.
A lively argument enSued, but the
boys who had drawn first blood took
the animal Not satisfied, the first
gentleman went to the state fish and
game cabin for a ruling, but the war
dens said that only unwritten codes
covered such a case.
People who proudly left their deer
on display in the business district
almost Immediately paid for their
vanity by losing the tails to young
men about town, who confined their
hunting to the use of newly sharpeneo
knives.
This story has not been confirmed
but it is about a hunter who up anc
fired into pile of brush. A stranger
on the scene asked what the shooter
was aiming at.
There was something moving il
that BRUSH" was the answer.
"What?" came the quick response.
ct don't know, but there was some
thing there"
Grabbing the mans gun he whackec
the barrel off against tree, tore ur
the mans license and stalked off.
|
The 11-day season ended Monday
without a single accident being re.
corded here, other than that of the
car going through the ice on johnson
lake. south of the city. While many
hunters had no difficulty getting theil
deer, others did not see a one. AL
complained about the tough going be-
cause of the deep snow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-28
ROAD PROGRAM
Continued From Page One.)

Sixth, 789, and Seventh, 759.
The Duluth chambers communica-
ton, which included a broad study of
all county expenditures, pointed out
that the road and bridge department
is asking for $1,631, 1896 for 1941,
$123 1895 more than it received this
year. This may increase the mill rate
for this levy from 5.35 to 6.2, it stated.
The chambers special Subcommittee
which compiled the report set up a
proposed levy, eliminating construction
other than WPA entirely and allow
ing only for maintenance, totaling
1929 $50 Maintenance was figured at
$548,25O, while 100000 was allocated
for WPA projects. A total of $4,000
was set up in the engineering depart
ment, with the note that a mainten-
ance program would require only a
small engineering force.
Maintenance of 1925 miles of county
highway was estimated at $170 per
mile average. The Ely club is asking
the Duluth body for an outline of how
this figure was arrived at.
The Duluth body compared road ex-
penditureS in st. Louis county with
those in other parts of the state, point
ing out that last year the county levied
as much for the road and bridge fund
as did all the rest of the northern
half of the state
It declared that the citizens of the
county are not getting their moneys
worth in the present organization of
the road and bridge department" 1t
went on to say that politics and over
stated departments had considerable
to do with the spending of the funds.
WPA expenditures should be reduced,
it continued, because it is probable
that private employment will reduce
the number on the rolls
GAS the county has now built up
system of roads which exceeds that
of the counties of the rest of the
state" the chambers report said, it
is time that it limit itself entirely to
the maintenance of the highways it
has already constructed"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-28
Dist. SCOUTS
NAME HELPERS
Committees for Promotion of
Scouting on Vermilion
Range Selected.

Committees for the Vermilion range
district, Boy Scouts of America, were
selected at a meeting held Monday
night in Ely They follow, with the
first named being from Ely and the
second from Tower:
Organization and extension, Byrd
Brownell, John Piel.
Leadership training, Ray Reigel,
William Noyes.
Publicity, w. v. Langen and A. K.
Unger, william Smith.
Camping and activities, Frank Legat,
william L. Hotter.
Civic service, A. j. McMahan, R. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-28
Billie Roses Water
Carnival at Hibbing

The Hibbing Junior Chamber OF
Commerce is sponsoring Bike Roses
worlds fair water show at the Mem
orial building in Hibbing next Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday eve
nings. Helmer Olson, vice president OF
the chamber is co-chairman of the
committee promoting the appearance
of the aqua event.
Headlining the cast is Buster Crabbe
famous swimmer and movie star, with
whom Olson worked extra parts when
they both were in school at the Uni
versity of Southern California. Crabbe
became a star through his ''Tarzan'
roles. The shows cast includes &C
divers, swimmers, and members of the
ballet chorus.