davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Donovan Out as Referee After Picking Joe to Beot Art
Davis Seen More Help Dodgers Than Medw Bimste Prep GoIe for

on the line against California
Jackie Wilson at Los Angeles
Labor Day.
One-minute interview-Joe Nc
Carthy: 'The owners of the In
dians should have backed up
Oscar Witt with a new 2-year
contract. Do you know what's
wrong? Tie parents of the U. S.
obey their children. In that way
we breed a race which does the
sort of thing those Cleveland
men did to Witt"
BY the way, did you see that
picture of the Messrs. Hemsley,
Feller and Keltner wearing cry
baby caps2 It was q pip. Bob
Fitzsimmons, son of the old
champ, is neighbor of Joe Louis
at Greenwood Lake. Young Fitz,
now past 10, may open . boxing
school In thu vicinity. Joe Nc
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Carthy is threatening to shake
up the Yanks again and has
been giving Tommy Heinrich
workouts at first. Night games
are family affairs in Joplin, Mo.
Special price of rs cents admits
MON, pop and all the kids. Harry
Jeffra will defend his bantam
weight crown against Spider
Armstrong in either Toronto or
Washington next month. If sue
cessful, he'll put it on the line
against former Champ Sixto
Escobar in Baltimore in April.
Today's guest star-Billy Stepp,
Portland Oregonian: Snap out
Of it, Mr.. Dempsey. Let Cowboy
Luttrell beef and stew. What If
you should happen to run into a
wild haymaker? Then the coun-
try from ocean to ocean, border
TO border and God bless America
would laugh out loud"
Evening star., 1940-06-19
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Even
Arthur Donovan's best friends
can't see how they can let him
work Louis -Godoy tomorrow
night after that magazine story
In which Donovan picked Louis
to win. Up to yesterday, Dodger
hurlers had been nicked for an
even so homers. Jack Dempsey
and Mike Jacobs are supposed to
have buried the hatchet, but one
paper reports the first confer
ence Dempsey held in his new
offices had to do with plans to
bust the Jacobs boxing combine
wide open. Edwin Puck, pitch
ing star at Iowa State College,
ended the season with a stretch
Of 50 innings without a walk.
The Crepe hangers-Mike Has
I'm Of the San Diego (Coast
Evening star., 1940-06-19
6. A. O. Rallies to Win

Two runs in the seventh and as
many more in the eighth gave
q. A. o. 7-6 victory over Panama
Canal Commission In their Depart
mental League game. Coe, banging
out three hits including . homer.
led tho winning attack.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

games to 1917 games. Only the out-
fielders are furnishing any power
and several regulars are hitting
under $50 The pitching has been
only fair, q of their starting pitch-
ers having been knocked out in 81
games. y
Evening star., 1940-06-19

League) club drove a hearse last
winter. Paul Gregory of Seattle
sold tombstones. They may COM
bine their talents this fall.
May be coincidence, but Um-
pire Bill Summers name hasn't
appeared on the Comiskey Park
scoreboard since he was beaned
with pop bottle there two years
ago. Whitley Bimstein, one of
the tops when it comes to con-
ditioning boxers, will handle Ca
lento in the Max Baer fight.
Visiting baseball writer's will bet
you Curt Davis turns out to be
more valuable to the Dodgers
than Josephus Medwick. Bill
Fay, the Notre Dame tennis cap
tain, has gone to work on the
sports desk of the Pittsburgh
Post-Gazette. Sammy Angott
puts his N. 3. A. lightweight title
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Bosl-L 81 A Al g Al 81 331lI7I .e46I
clel q 81 81 Al 81 81 5I33I22 900 "a
Det! al a 81 Al Al q sl3oI2OI 500 2
NY 81 q a. A Il q 627l25I51sl 8
Chil 81 81 L A. 81 81 5l24l3Ol 444I1O
stLL 81 Il q 81 81 81 bi24l3Ol 444I1O
Phi q 81 81 2l 2l al 3l20l31 392I12la
Wnl II 81 81 q 81 - 6I-l21I35l. .375I14
L. l17l2O22Ia5 80 3OI31 1I3bI--I
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Serious Beanng Of Medk May Spell End Pennant Hopes of Brooklyn
Win, Lose or Draw
Modern Boil Player Cont Stund Crack of Whip
By GRANTLAND RICE.
un the temporary absence Of Francis z, stan)

Modern Boil Player Can't Stund Crack Of Whip
NEW YORK June 10 (NANAD-More than few have asked
what would become of the Cleveland
had been called hng
John
But this is different carrying different customs
the maln dealing through the
players getting from big
man of his tribe. He the boss every
Today getting
substantial above the This healthy
unhealthy difference Today
$4,000 feels
doesn't have to take panning
Few ball
they worth
enforcing the matter of discipline.
Miller Higgins of the exceptions
getting anything like salary
baseballs biggest
plaster Ruth with baseba biggest basebas
AnsWerugns had the support of the front office The
who hasn't this a
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Official Score

Hemsley Two-base hits~LeWis. Weather
ly. Three-base hit---Boudreau: Stolen base
Case Double plays-Pofahl to Travis
to Bonura, Keltner to Mack to Trosky
Left on bases-Washington. 6; Cleveland
II. First base on balls-Of Leonard. 4:
of Smith l. Struck out-By Leonard. g.
Hit BY pitcher-By Smith (Travis) wild
pitch-Leonard Passed ball-Ferrell
Umpires-Messrs. Geisel. Grieve and Basil
Time: :53. ,449.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Eleventh Title Defense Up to Louis Mood

In Louis 11th defense of his
concerns his mood for the
Louis at his best only when keyed nwardy
to be at opponent
reason why he figures to all the
In the Tommy being buted
cracking his hands Engsman
In the first Godoy affair
Louis always has been
than he is about hard punch
understand that heavyweight
Any puncher who the big
does always must face the
Louis takes chances his
him shot at the chin fighters of the
much dangerous way O punching bags
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo q; St. Paul 4.
Kansas City, II: Indianapolis. /.
Louisville at Milwaukee, rain.
Columbus, IL; Minneapolis, (10 in.
nings).
PACIFIC COAST.
Hollywood. A. San Francisco, Z.
Sacramento, /: Seattle 13.
Oakland. 4; Los Angeles, 12.
San DIEGO. 4 Portland, IL.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston-Salem. 81; Norfolk, 9-2.
Rocky Mount, 10: Asheville. SIS.
Charlotte. .: Portsmouth. l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. "A. Columbia, 5.
Macon. /; Greenvlle. o. e
Columbus, 5: Spartanburg. 3.
Jacksonville, 2: Augusta, 2.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Godoy Tough Foe Despite His Lack of Punch

Godoy is much harder to hurt much harder
than heavyweight
targets They could
carries is tough jaw and tougher skull
sprawl from punches
No question the that
outlook Godoy from here the game
He take just much punishment
Godoy the physical
But Louis has liked
than he unless
window in large chunks
ciodoy who really doesn't Belong
has certain advantages He
winand nothing to lose He ousmar Louis which fairly
dubious compliment Godoy has nothing like the
Jim Corbet Jack johnson fellow
would leave Godoy looking
My is that after being booed and Louis will
the that might
hand and a fighter
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Major Statistics
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1910.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterda

HesuIts Yesterday.
Cleveland. 2: washineton. l (nishO.
CHICAGO. s; New York. g.
g. Louis. IL: Boston, : 90 inninss
PHILADELPHIA Detroit, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-06-19
But Who Wants to Be Godoy Tomorrow Night?

40 rounds against Godoy
Could these
prme Or Harry Geb? Or Tuey Or johnson?
either
much killer when happens
He has everything the ability adjust himself mentally
tona psychoogical to the situation when happens be
thing different acrobat tough hombr
he with the feeling his he
adjuster the unexpected.
he isn't Godoy this occasion proof that
the
to Godoy quickly to offset the result of their
the heavyweight of the world left the
of the champions all time
angle meeting
Godoy.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Wash at Gle. 3:15
New York at Chi.
Boston at St. Louis.
Phila. At Detroit (2)
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Wash. at Gle. 3:15.
New York at Chi
Bos. at st. Louis (2).
Phila. At Detroit.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis. Z; Brooklyn. 5 u1 inninss).
PHILADELPHIA, 3: Cincinnati. 1 (niefD.
Chicago, 6; New York, l might.
Only games scheduled
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Cinl-l 81 Al Al 81 81 81 4l36l1sl.66O
Bkll 81 81 81 81 81 81 7I32l17I.e53l /
NY q al q 81 Il n 2I31I1sI.e3 2
Chill p 81 al a 81 81 5l2s27l.51sl IN
stL Il A q bl-I II II 7I21l2sI.42O12h
Bos 81 OF II q al 81 81 72el .s7O14h
Pit II Of a 81 q al 3l173Ol. .3e21b
Phil 81 / Il q Al q 4l--l17l31l. .354l15h
L. .!1sl17I1sI27l29I2al3OI31l--l 4
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Cabbies' Streak Broken
Diamond Cabs winning streak was
snapped at 10 games when Seat
Pleasant Boys Club handed it a 5-4
setback in 10-inning fray. Marvin
Asquith was the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Allied Roof on TOP

Allied Roofing turned back Wash.
ington Tobacco softballers, 6-5.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17

Savings effected chiefly through low
contract prices, obtained by highly COM
petitive bidding on work and materials
have enabled the state highway de-
partment to improve by maintenance
operations over 500 more miles of state
trunk highways this season than were
programmed at the beginning of the
year.
The additional improvements, which
now are either completed or under way
scheduled for completion by late
october or early November, have been
carried out without any increase in
budgeted maintenance expenditures.
Another factor which contributed to
make this possible was the lessened
severity of the spring breakup which
in many instances cuts the extent and
the cost of necessary repairs and re-
placements.
When the department of highways
laid out its program of most essential
maintenance operations last spring, it
estimated, on the basis of past costs,
that it could perform this season, with
the funds available, 1862 miles of
needed roadway and surface improve
mentS and requirements, in addition to
routine maintenance operations. This
maintenance improvement program in
Guided: New bituminouS Surfacing sea-
coating, bituminouS retreatment, gravel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
Vitanins Are
InVogue;Let's
Get the Facts

In recent years, the term "vita-
min" has become a household word.
To nearly everyone it means vim,
vigor, vitality, and all that goes with
good health. What are these vita
minis anyhow? What is the story
back Of them?
The existence of certain uniden-
titled substances having superior
nutritive properties was suspected
long, long ago. AS early as 1900
Be, Egyptians and Chinese hit on
the discovery that eating livers
would improve ones vision in dim
light. Today we know that the liver
supplied vitamin A, recognized as
protective food factor for night
vision. About 1920, Kramer, an Aus
trian physician, found that when
certain fresh foods, such as vege-
tables and fruits, were added to
the diet of persons suffering from
scurvy, this disease was cured. To-
day we know that these foods sup
piled vitamin c. These and other
instances of earlier times afford an
interesting background to our pres
ent knowledge of vitamins.
Word Coined % Years Ago
1t was only % years ago that the
word "vitamin" was coined. And
since that time, the nation has be-
come NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Scores of
scientists are engaged in vitamin
research. New discoveries are being
made, and the subject has aroused
such interest, that the public last
year spent about SIS, 100000 for vi
tamin products in drug stores.
For a long while, vitamins were
looked upon as something quite mys-
ferrous. Today, although there is
still considerable mystery, a great
deal is known about them.
Several Kinds of Vitamins
We know there are several kinds
of vitamins, and that each has its
own specific function in the BODY.
They help children to grow, give
endurance and stamina, stimulate
appetite, build body resistance, and
have other values. Taken into the
human body, they act somewhat like
the ignition spark in an automobile.
Outstanding among recent dis
coveries are those of DIR. C. A. Ell
vehjem of the University of Wis
consin. He found, in studying the B
vitamins, that meat is the richest
source of these important factors.
The three on which the most infor-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
FISH NETTING
DATES LISTED
Information on Whitefish and
Herring Seasons Received
by Warden Hanson.

information on Minnesota's whitefish
and herring seasons was received here
this week by Game Warden William
Hanson. Eighteen lakes in ST. Louis
county and one in Lake, many in the
Ely territory, have been closed to taking
these fish.
Whitefish and tullibees may be taken
from Oct. Is to Dec. IS, and herring
from Nov. to Jan. 10, ali dates in
elusive. Hours for using nets were set
from sunrise to shutdown.
The following lakes are closed:
st. Louis-Bear Island BURNSIDE, FL
hot, Perch, White Iron, Elbow IT GA,
R. 49,, Long IT $500, r. 2O), Lake IA
1T. Sc, r 49,, Pelican 1T CAS-, r. 20-2D,
American Trout 1T. SO, r. ID. Prairie
IT. so, R. 2O), Clear, Side, Trout, Birch,
Crane, Twin, and Vermilion, st. Louis
and Itasca, Sturgeon, S. Sturgeon. Long,
Dewey.
Lake-SnoWbank on Fernberg Trail.
Cook-SeaguIl, Mcfarland, Big Sag
anaga and Pine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
SEEKS DATAON
STRANGE BIRDS
information on Unidentified
Waterfowl Sought by State
Conservation Dept.

The department of conservation today
called on waterfowl hunters to assist
in the tabulation of new Minnesota
flight records by reporting all strange
or unidentified birds to a trained orni-
biologist.
Any specimens believed to be rare
may be shipped to the division of game
and fish or to DR.. Gustav Swanson OF
the university farm school for identifi-
cation. Wings may be sent if whole
specimens are unavailable.
Particularly interesting to Minnesota
ornithologists are records of the CHINA
mon teal, a western bird found rarely
in Minnesota. There are less than a
half dozen records of the bird in Min
neSota.
The Cinnamon teal is often confused
with the blue wing teal. AS its name
implies, the cinnamon is markedly rust
covered, although blue wings frequently
show a similar hue.
Other ducks which the department OF
conservation is anxious to record in
clude the harlequin duck, greater scaup
Marrow's goldeneye, surf scooter, Ameri-
can scooter, European widgeon and full
vous tree duck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17

notified of the intention to appeal
and furnished with the necessary evil
dence and papers, which will be sent
to the appeal board.
All persons now registered must carry
their certificates with them, notify the
local board if they intend to make an
extended trip, obtain permission to
leave the country and must inform the
board of any major change in number
of dependents, their job, their citizen
ship status, their place of residence,
and physical condition.
Persons who acted as registrars under
Clerk KnutSon's direction follow:
First Precinct Edward Stonich, chief,
Frank Veranth, Joseph Markovich, Jr.,
Matthias j. Kapsch, Theodore Sond-
Strom
Second Precinct-Dr. j. E. Thomp-
son, chief, Frank Schweiger, Mike
Rom, Jr., VIM. E. Trezona, Ray Hoefler
Third Precinct-O. T. FriedSburg
chief, VIM. E. Martell, H. j. Dillon, L.
M. Brownell, John Palmgard.
Fourth Precinct John Somrock
chief, E. A. Lebeau, John G. Kotche-
var, Emil Norby, John Dragavon.
Sixth Precinct-Joseph Sever, Jr
chief, VIM. Nyberg, Martin Grahek
Jr., George Matesha, John Prola
George Muhvich
Special registrar for hospital. Miss
Ann NOvak
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17

had been called upon to do at foot
ball games, and pointed out that they
were the only band appearing without
uniforms at basketball tournaments.
They confided that this made them
ashamed of themselves"
The entire uniform problem was
taken under advisement, and informa-
ton will be secured on types, styles,
cost, etc., for consideration at future
meeting.
Paul Yadlosky and Tony Grahek,
representing the Boy Scout troop of
which Steve Smrekar is Scoutnaster,
asked the board for room in one
of the school buildings for use as a
meeting place. Reporting that they
were unable to get suitable accommo-
dations in the Community Center, they
said they had been converting in the
Sheetmetal room of the industrial build
ing. The board is considering giving
them room in the Pioneer building.
The question of using only pasteur-
lied milk in the school bobbed up NOM
entarily and then bobbed down again
as the board informally decided to con-
tinue the present setup of buying both
whole and pasteurized milk for the
underweight children project.
In letter, DR.. John E. Thompson,
city chemist and veterinarian, urged
that the board use only pasteurized
milk.
It was decided to secure sketches of
seating arrangements for the Washing
ton auditorium. Closing the Pioneer
school again came up and it was in
formally decided to consider the matter
next spring with the purpose of taking
definite action. Toilets put in the ball
park by the American Legion and IOOF
were donated to the district, with the
request that the board maintain them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
CONTINUED From Page Onel

One special registrar for Shipman hos
pital was appointed by the county audi
tor. They, and others throughout this
area. worked from Z a. m. to 9 p. m
without pay.
AS soon as the cards of registrants
throughout district No. 8 arrive here,
the board will shuttle them and give
a serial number, starting with number
one. A list of the registrants will be
compiled.
Sometime on or before Oct. 26, the
national draw will be made, and regis
trants in the district whose numbers
are drawn will be sent SPACE question:
mares to fill out and return to the
board. These men will be placed in
four classifications: ID available for
immediate service; (2) deferred because
of industrial Importance; CD deferred
because of family responsibilities; "a
deferred by law or physical condition.
Those in class one will be notified to
60 to the examining physician for
physical checkup, and upon compile
ton of the tests they will be reclassi-
fled. Persons passing the physical re-
ouirements must hold themselves ready,
if callel, to give up year OF their
home life and career to the nation, or
even more if and when congress de-
crees state of national peril. Those
first called will go directly into the
regular armed forces.
Enlistments from the north portion
of the state will cut its quota, what
ever it will be. Since Sept. %, 100 men
have enlisted at the Duluth recruiting
station.
Municipalities in district No. 8 in
clude Ely, Winton, and Tower, with a
total population of 1904, Townships of
Waasa, Embarrass, Pike, Vermilion
Lake, Kugler, Morse, Breitung (Which
includes Soudan, and Argo. Their
total population, Sill, makes that for
the district 10,715.
Men registering yesterday were given
a certificate showing they had COM
piled with the selective service act re-
quiring registration. They were also
given bulletin of information to help
them observe the law. 1t warned them
that it was their duty to keep Informed
on the actions taken by the draft
board.
After registrants' cards have been
given serial numbers, numbers will be
drawn by chance in national lottery
in Washington. The order in which
these serial numbers are drawn will
determine registrants' order numbers
These order numbers will determine the
order in which, in local board areas
registrants may be called for training
and service unless deferred.
Persons drawn will be sent question
naires which must be sworn to before
returned After they have been mott
fled Of their classification, they have
five days in which to appeal in case
they are not satisfied with their class
ification. The local board must be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17

IN argument is more interesting
"A if both sides get a fair break
and it lasts longer. The same rule
applies to many snapshot subjects.
Put a mirror in the picture, to show
both back and front of your sub
Iceland your picture will have
twice as much to tell.
It's no trouble to take snapshots
of this type-so long as you have
your subject close to the glass.
Just focus for the distance from
mirror to camera, use a small lens
opening-and both the subject and
its reflection will be sharp.
However, as the subject backs
away from the glass, the reflection
also backs away-in the opposite
direction. In other words, it gets
farther away from the camera.
Therefore, to get the reflection
sharp, you must do bit Of simple
addition before you focus. Just
measure the distance from camera
to mirror, add the distance from
subject to mirror = and set the
focusing scale for the sum of these
distances.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17

increases general body resistance
and protects against night blindness
and severe eye Inflammation. Thi-
anime stimulates the appetite, aids
in the utilization of starches and
sugars, and prevents beriberi. Ri
bofavin is necessary for normal
functioning of body cells, protects
against certain nervous disorders,
and type of eye Inflammation.
Nicotine acid prevents and cures
pellagra. Vitamin C prevents and
cures scurvy, and protects gum It's
sues. Vitamin D, sometimes known
as the sunshine" vitamin, is essen
tial in preventing ricketts,.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
Lone Wheel Damages Car.

Blooming Prairie-Imagine the utter
surprise of a motorist coming into
town last week when the rear wheel
of an approaching car separated from
it and headed straight for him. This
is what happened as Frank Ruzek drove
merrily on his way to Austin. He
didn't know anything had happened to
his own car until he stopped to ex-
anime the damage to the other car.
After hitting the car, the tire rolled on
its way, hopping a fence and into a
nearby field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17

As an example: suppose the cam.
era Is six feet from the mirror, and
the subject two feet from the mir.
ror. Then, If you want the sharp
est possible picture of the refiee.
ton, set the focus at eight feet.
To get both reflection and subject
sharp, use a very small lens open.
ing and focus at the mirror.-in
this case, six feet.
Before shooting mirror" pic
ture, check the position of your
photo lights. These have to be to
one side of the subject, in most
cases. Be sure that the shades are
turned so that light does not shine
on the camera lens, and also see
that the mirror does not reflect an
image of the lights into the camera.
In addition to wall mirrors, doors,
and the like, try pictures of refec-
tions in a mirror-bottomed tray or
table. You can get some extremely
good angle shots in this manner,
and they add interest to your snap
shot collection.
John van Guilder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
Lake COUNTY
SETS BUDGET
Cuts Levy, But Tax Rate Will
Be Increased Because of
Land Purchases.

A budget of $99,7OO for 1941 has been
set by the Lake county board. A de-
crease of 81 300 was made in the levy
but the tax rate will be slightly higher
because additional land has been taken
off the tax rolls through purchase by
the federal government.
The amount was spread as follows:
Revenue fund, $4,000; county CO.
operative extension, $1,5O0; road and
bridges, $4,000; welfare, $4,000; IL
brary. $1,000; unorganized territory No
l, $675, and unorganized territoy No. 2
S3,375.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17
Canadian Explorer on
First Lyceum Course.

Monday afternoon, the first of the
lyceum courses, sponsored by school
district No. II, was attended by Junior
and senior high school and college
students Appearing was Richard Fin
ME, veteran arctic explorer, who gave
an illustrated lecture on Among the
Igloo Dwellers."
Finnie, who has made eight trips into
the frozen north, was born near the
arctic circle, and has filmed more of
Canada's northern territories than any
other living man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-17

nation is available are thiamine
(BD, ribofavin (Ba), and NICOTINE
acid. The findings of DR.. Elvehjem
and others have revolutionized the
whole vitamin picture. The accom-
panying chart, carrying the seal of
the Committee on Foods of the
American Medical Association, is a
brand new one. The figures show
the vitamin content of many of our
common foods.
Vitamins Have Many Functions
The vitamins featured in this
chart are all necessary for growth
and health. In addition, vitamin A