davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
Protector for Women

Every day, women are finding the
headaches. nervousness, ernmplike
pain Of fHncfioNaf 6yssaenovyhea due
to malnutrition are relieved by
CARDUI. IL usually increases APP
petite. livens flow Of gastric juices
and so improves digestion Thus il
helps to build resistance to periodic
distress for many. Others find help
for periodic distress by taking
CARDUI a few days before and
during .-the time" CARDUI has
been popular for over SO years.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24


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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Ely Again Leads in
League Title Drive
Meets Hibbing Next as
League Race Enters
Home Stretch.

Back again at the top of the Range
Baseball standings, Ely's battling
sluggers will travel to Hibbing Sun
day afternoon to engage the Miners
Powerful in their own right and
fighters as well, the Hibbing club can
blast Ely's title drive once again by
turning back the Vermilion range crew.
The Sunday game is one of series
of crucial contests facing Manager
Fritz Banks and his boys as the drive
into the home stretch starts.
Cook, league newcomer and one of
three teams keeping company in the
cellar during the first round. played
giant killer last Sunday, turning back
the title bound Chisholm club in 10
innings, 2-1 This defeat, along with
Ely's AS win at Taconite, hoisted Ely
to the top position and sent the Red
Sox to second.
Now the league title race is again a
wide open affair, with only Eveleth
and Taconite out of the running.
Last week Manager Banks was given
permission to play Ely's two post
poned games with Eveleth the week
after the regular schedule has been
completed, or Aug. II. They will be
played here in doubleheader.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
ByA.K.U.

three local operators plan to built
hangers before the year is over.
In addition to the above seaplan
equipment, there are two land plane
and a fire-proof hangar here, making
| Ely indeed an aviation center of con
siderable note The landing field await
only a moderate amount of develop
ment to give it airport status.
The seaplane has provided rapic
means of communication between in.
accessible points within the superior
National Forest.
1t is doing yeoman work in the
transportation OF freight, cutting cir
cular routes that require days tc
travel by boat or canoe to mere
minutes by air. They have hauled
everything from hay for horses tC
lumber for buildings, and some re-
sort owners use them for transporting
bulky articles that cannot be handily
taken by boat.
Ely has made the front pages of the
states newspapers many times for sea-
plane or ski-equipped plane rescue
trips. The news part, of course, was
only sidelight to the real service per-
formed. of bringing relief to people in
distress in remote sections of the Wild
erneSs. These trips have ranged from
flying trading post operators with
frozen feet out of the border country
to taking doctors in to give emergency
treatment to stricken people.
Seaplanes for fishing trips are in
great demand, especially by people
seeking a quick means of reaching re-
mote points within the Superior Ma
tionaI Forest. Others here for only
a day or two kill two birds with one
stone by taking advantage Of the
SeapIane service-they get to see a
large portion of the wilderness area
and fish in choice angling waters be-
fore their short stay is ended.
One local operator says that he
doesn't know how much the seaplane
business will be developed here. 1t
has advanced markedly even in the
past year. When the operators them
selves don't know for sure what lies
ahead, there is no use for anyone
else hazarding a guess. The least
that can be said, however, is that the
has solidIy established itself
in this gateway city to the wilderness,
and that its growth viii be determined
by the service it performs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
SUNSTROKE AND
HEAT EXHAUSTION

Be alert to the difference in symp-
toms between sunstroke and heat ex-
haustion because the treatment for
each is very different says medical
authority. After long exposure to the
sun or to high temperatures, people
may become unconscious and it is
well to recognize other symptoms be-
fore trying to help. In sunstroke, the
face is flushed and the body is ex-
tremely hot and dry to the touch
treatment should be given to lower this
heat by sponging the body with cold
water after moving the patient to q
cool place. No stimulants should be
given. In heat exhaustion, the face
is pale and the body is cold and
covered with a clammy sweat. The pa
tent should again be removed fror-
the source of the heat but in this
case he should be covered with 6
light blanket or other covering tc
prevent shock. Stimulants such as
coffee, tea, or spirits Of ammonia II
water should be given.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Ely romped to a runaway 14-5 win
at Taconite Sunday to set what may
be record for hits scored in one
game. The Vernilion range club
clouted out Is safe blows, with Man.
ager Banks leading the parade with
four hits and Don Prola and Tony
Stukel close behind with three each.
Starting the opening inning with
three singles and two doubles that
brought in four runs, the Ely batters
attacked the slnats of Pitcher Drab-
mix of Taconite without mercy.
In the eighth four singles. a double,
and a three-bagger, with the help of
five Taconite errors and a wild pitch
that smacked John Pucel, sending
him to first, were good for eight runs.
Pitcher Pucel of Ely turned in a
nifty ball game, allowing but seven
scattered hits. Two of Taconite's
runs came in after men had gotten on
first as the result of errors, and IRON
icaIly enough, these were the only
two misplays made by the Ely team
during the entire game. Even in de-
feat the Taconite hurler displayed
flashes of unbeatable form, register
ing eight strikeouts.
Tho how CORA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Ely People on Radio Hour
Committees for EUeLeth.

Committees have been named for the
Jugoslav Radio Hour picnic at Eve
leth lake park on Sunday, July II.
Michael MOURN of Eveleth is general
chairman and he named the commit
tees. It is expected that thousands
will be in attendance from all parts
of the country. In the event of rain
the picnic will be held in the new
recreationaI building.
Joseph Spreitzer of this city S on the
publicity committee; Mrs. Louis Grad
isher on the speakers committee;
Adolph Dolenshak on the order and
parking committee; Mrs. Strutzel, Mrs.
Gradisher and Valentine Roman on
the ticket committee.
An elaborate program for the day
is being prepared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
all
! inber
4 aleS

The pestiferiouS fly has no friends
and is hated by men and animals alike
But that same fly, although it is g
shame to give it credit for anything
is responsible for affording SeapIane
passengers some wonderful views OF
the Superior National Forests wild
life
HOunded by flies and other insects
moose and deer are being driven from
the cover of the woods to water, where
they stand in cool protecting lakes
TO escape the persistent insects.
Seaplane pilots here report that in
the Crooked lake territory many of
The giants Of the forest, and deer, too,
can be seen any time of the day. Moose
are comparatively numerous, the pilots
say, and deer are even more plentiful.
Greatest moose country is around
Nina Moose lake and Lake Agnes, and
it probably has the highest moose pop
ulation of any area in the Superior
National Forest.
Although no reports have come in
about spotting moose from the air in
that area, it undoubtedly will prove
fruitful hunting for flying SightSeers.
Due north of the Portage River CCC
camp, Nina Moose and Agnes lakes
last winter provided some breath-tak-
ing animal scenes. Moose and deer
were very easily spotted against the
white snow.
Bears, attracted to high ridges by
blueberries ripened by the sun. are
also easily picked out from the air.
On top high points of land, they
stand out clearly, and several mothers
with cubs have been picked out from
the air.
People who would like to see the
North Woods from a new angle can
fulfill this desire by taking Seaplane
sightseeing trip. The cost of such
trips when made by a party Of three
or four persons is quite reasonable. In
about 80 minutes flying time, so miles
of one of the greatest primitive wild
erresSes in the nation can be covered.
From a rather small beginning sew
eraI years ago, EIy's seaplane facili-
ties have grown steadily until they are
reported TO form the most extensive
inland seapIane base in the country.
All told ten seapIanes are based here,
eight privately owned and two the
property of the U. 5. forest service.
The forest service has a hangar and
ramp started on Shagawa lake, while
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Men Love Flattery, Too

All men love f1attery. They love
to be iattered and made to feel i'm
portant. Flattery, according to a
noted psychologist, is greater urge
than hunger or sex instinct. With
some men, the fattery has to be
fabricated with more oil than with
others, but when oiled up plenty.
there is no man living who would
not eat it up, soap and all. There
are no exceptions, according to this
authority.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
X X X 4
x MEET THE STARS
X X BY ETHEL VINE i

course at the University Of Akron,
for ever since he was a youngster
on a Pennsylvania farm he had
planned to become a doctor. But
during the course he got interested
in a local stock company and when
offered a job as super, he accepted.
It was rowing and uncertain ex-
istence and soon he found himself
cat liberty" in Oklahoma. But he
promptly found a job in the Okla
homa oil fields as driller. Later he
transformed throughout the mid
west with a repertory company.
When the tour wound up in Port
land, Oregon, he got work as lines
man and subsequently as surveyor
with a lumber camp. This led, in
time, to job in the advertising de
department of an Oregon news
paper.
Sometime later he worked his
way down the coast to Los Angeles
where he Joined the actors ranks
once more as an extra. However,
soon he was let out because he was
"too tall' 6 #. in.) He was then
offered a part as soldier in Jane
Cowl's company of Romeo and
Juliet" which took him back East
His first play on Broadway was
"Machenal" in which he clicked
Soon afterwards he was sent for
to play Killer Mears" in "The Last
Mile" on the West Coast. Movie
scouts now became aware of him
and he was signed by M-G-M.
He has played countless screen
roles since and both here and abroad
is one of the biggest box-office at
fractions in the business. His popu-
larity in such pictures as at Hap
pened One Night" Gone With the
Wind" and Boom Town" is IN.
paralleled.
In his newest film, "They Met In
Bombay" he is playing opposite
Rosalipd Russell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Six From Ely Will
Play With All Stars

Six members of the Ely baseball
team will appear on the All Star
team which will play at Chisholm
next Wednesday night. The game is
called for $50 o'clock.
Selected by the Range league team
managers, the All Stars viii take on
the league leaders at the end of the
first round in an exhibition contest
Manager Fritz Banks will be at
second base for the All Stars, John
Glavan at third, and Jimmy Buckley
and Joe Novak in the outfield. Both
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Clark Gable, who has been Holly
woods most popular leading man
FOR more than a decade, owes his
success in part to his great versa
tility. He can and has played all
types of men, from ruffians to draw
ing room smoothies, with equal skill
and ease.
Aside from natural talent, his
achievements are often due to the
fact that he knows his characters
80 thoroughly. He knows them be-
cause he has lived them. Starting
out as young man in Akron, Ohio,
his first job was that of time-keeper
in a rubber factory. He had Just
graduated from Hopedale High
School and his salary was 800 a
month.
What did he do with it? Part of
It went into a pre-1.adical night
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Governor of Two States

Sam Houston served as governor
OF two states. He was elected gov
ernor of Tennessee in 1927. He be-
came the governor of Texas in 1859,
after serving as the first President
of the Republic of Texas and as the
first senator of the new state for IS
years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Ely, singles, F. Banks 3, Prola 8, A.
Banks 2, Stukel 2, Langen 2, Glavan,
Novak; doubles, F. Banks, Stukel,
Glavan; triples, Novak. Taconite,
singles, Hecomovich, Guyer, Miller,
Lueck, j. Hodgins, Drabnick; doubles,
Miller. Stolen bases, A. and F. Banks;
Berardo, Luck 2.
Pucel, winning pitcher, strikeouts,
walks. Drabnick, losing, 8 strike
outs, l walk, hit men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Game Scores.
Eveleth 5, Ely O.
Virginia 8, Eveleth 4.
Final Schedule.
July 16-EveIeth at Virginia.
July 1S-Eveleth at Ely.
July 23-Ely at Virginia.

1ne Ely Legion DaSeDall team VIII
engage Eveleth here Friday at 2:3O
p. m. in the first of two games which
may determine whether the district
has new champion. The second will
be at Virginia July %.
With the three clubs tied with a
victory and defeat apiece, the race
for the title is a wide open affair. It
is very likely that a three-way tie
may result, necessitating a playof to
determine the district winner.
Eveleth stole the spotlight from Ely
and Virginia by whitewashing Ely,
SO, Friday on the EVeleth diamond.
The possibility of a tie for the cham
ponShip depends a great deal on how
Eveleth comes out in its games with
Virginia and Ely this week. If last
years runnerup takes both contests,
it will cinch the championship but
if it splits the games, then the race
will still be nip and tuck.
In the game with Eveleth tomorrow
afternoon, Ely will be in a do-or-die
position. A defeat for Ely will put
the champions into the "also ram
bracket, with only the possibility that
a three-way tie may materialize to
give them a second chance at retaining
the title. A win will place them but
one game away from a return trip to
the inter-district tournament.
The unexpected reverse at Eveleth
came because Ely could not produce
the hits to bring the men on base
home The boys got men on the bags
time and again, but attempts to score
them failed.
Ely left nine men stranded on bases,
with the four-hit pitching of Edward
Kocevar of Eveleth turning back every
effort by Ely to bring the men home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

John Pucel and Frank Vernik.
pitchers, will be on deck for seryice,
but only one of them may get into
the battle.
The All Stars viii engage a young.
aggressive Chisholm club which met
but one defeat during the first round
OF play. That was at the hands OF
Eveleth which came when Eveleth
piled up a 7-run advantage in the
opening inning OF the deliveries OF
a rookie pitcher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Costs of an Automobile

Figures compiled by the bureau Of
labor statistics show that the aver
age family spends $87 year for
the purchase, operation and main
tenance of an automobile. The aver
age income of the group surveyed
was 81 .515.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
CONDUCT OUTINGS.

Last week several mixed groups OF
boys and girls enjoyed afternoon out
ings under the leadership Of George
Volt and Ralph MajerIe
Next week an all day program VII
be initiated with camping from a
m. to p. m. Several groups Of boys
and girls have already signed up for
these trips. Parents are asked TO send
their children TO the Lincoln school
if they wish to participate IN the
outings.
The Ely Miner has been boosting
Ely for AZ years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
CLUB
To PLAY ELY FRIDAY
TO ATTEND POLICE
SCHOOL AT VIRGINIA

Members of the Ely police depart
ment every Tuesday for ten weeks will
attend a police school at Virginia
sponsored by the Minnesota League
Of Municipalities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Human Element

State highway patrolmen have dis
covered only negligible portion Of
auto accidents are caused by me-
chanical defects. Which brings to
mind the wheeze about the nut be-
hind the steering wheel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
AMERICA ON GUARD!

Above is a reproduction OF the
Treasury Department Defense
Savings Poster, showing an exact
duplication of the original Minute
Man" statue by famed sculptor
Daniel Chester French. Defense
Bonds and Stamps, on sale ar your
bank or post Office, are a vital part
OF Americas defense preparations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Sc and Rabbit Foot

A thief broke into the home of W..
R. Mahaffey in Tulsa, Okla, and
stole Sc, Mahaffey's trousers, and
his lucky rabbits foot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Game Scores.
Ely IA, Taconite 5.
Cook 2, Chisholm l 90 in).
Taconite 7, Cook 5.
Hibbing 8, Virginia z.
Nashwauk 8-11, Eveleth AZ.
Hibbing 2, Virginia o.
July 20.
Chisholm at Eveleth.
Ely at Hibbing.
Nashwauk at Cook.
Taconite at Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
THAT'S SOMETHING

There Is use for everything in this
world
flows that?"
-Why if there were no jealous wives,
how do you suppose homely stenogra-
pliers would get jobs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Crucial Game Looms as
District Race Nears
Climax.

MeSabi- VermiliOn District.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
OUR PEOPLE, HAVE DECIDED

The American people arr not easily fooled. they are
haro-hsAded realists and usey fear no one. a free
people with = free press makes Up It's own mind. In
this process free discussion Of tne facts and issues
involved, such - that Witch you are sponsoring. Is Of
me greatest value. We do not take orders ~ TO what
up snail think, we Judge By tne facts for ourselves
and decide what course we must foIlox. We reach
grave DECISIONS slowly. but when they are made they
are backed % the determination Of one hundred and
thirty million free Americans and are inexorabe
Our people have decided. and they are constantly
becosning more determined. that Hitiers threat TO
everything for which ne stand must be STRUCK down.
We have followed and are following a policy Of giving
ali aid TO other nations which arr actively resisting
aggression. This policy Is sound common senSe, bui u
represents merely = method. certainly not an end N
Itself The real end. the unacceptable end. Is TIE de-
strsction Of the Hitler menace. IN achieving that end
our responsibility Is fully as great - that Of the peo-
piles who are fighting and dytng for g. ] n0w That
our country win not shrink from that responsibility
nor quail before whatever sacrifices Il may demand
President Roosevelt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

No sdle rre-soardlng wufds tleaa. hus . trush that
Is wT1tten h blood GO ms inhunnAn pazs2 e. the las
two wars hissogy. A truth who's bitter lessons Exh
nectraas a. NorwAy and Holland hnve learned and a
rusA b. whkh W. today c4n and arr p~FostnE
pr there = no denying that The savsssJ q totAl
war. flrsi preached By a Pacist and then pat inn
sffecf b. tns Nsz borde.s d~szrewayds even ne pisiful
attempts nzukiud hitherto has inside q bring sezue
AllEaa measure o. hanansY into var. n stolaAea even
ae cannn q rhe officer ard Fentieznan-h0noF.
II wugRa upon the thsory Of military and civilian
destruction.
Hsnot. Il munt b. met not only b. military resist
asce bit also wah civilian s~ealxtance. The Civilian
Defense moverrui which. inaagurated nationally. Is
ngu marching through a united South. h taat answer
a. civilian resistance % total Wa.
Tne movement Is al inclusive. Prom civilian volan-
tesrH il VII proside such widely diversified seTvioes
nesaea h time Of invasion. ~ ar raid wardsns nt
fighters. boznb squads hospital helpers ard ths Ike
10 such present essentials Of national oefense a.
workera In the field Of heaith conservation and ths
elimination q wNs< tn the home,
Or Joseph G. MenenaeH. dtrectoF Of Civilian Defensf
tor TIRE fourth region. az which ue ARE q part > vet
cran oi ts last world var. has issued . call 70 ever
cixtiian-man and wuxaan-in the South. 70 enroll IN
ihsa splendid work NJ the program progress
HIS call l. clear. II would and uGl b. vel Needed
Por there Is ne more important movement IN exist
ence today than this movement 70 sarow the I'll
reoouroes Of the civilian pOpuiatton Of the United
States eeisnd the gigantic taSk d oar national de-
tense. There Is nc answeT TO the vicious aayaesry Of
total var uaan this answer Of total defense,