davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Take ! y lbs. round Steak, II
inch thick; spread II with 1T.
Lay y ID. sliced boiled ham
over steak. On top of sth1G.
spread X lb. chopped meat (beoS
and pork mixed and well seo-
soned with salt and peppsr).
Place 8 hard boiled eggs In .
row down the center. Form
into one large roll and tie with
string. Place IN bot fat n 6x.
ing pan and brown sllovGS, ~
transfer 20 ssucs pou containing
tomato ssucs and eook slewly
until tender. v.
ITALIAN -TolGAr SOUP:
Fry I -choppsd oniou, And
small amount of choppoA ee6ve
garlic In tsble1p6oa pil Until
light brown, cd I Qunse sRUlnr
Cd tomatoes 0q4 GDok u1<M
slishtly thicksae u
sssstssss sal.ss-N 4 gF-sft 7TfT (. = ~ 4, ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Lemon Hard esuce
l/3 cup softened butter
4. az cups powdered sugar
I EGG yolk
-. Tablespoons lemon Juice. -
Cream together well. Fold In
thoroughly.
I ett white, stiffly beaten
The lemon juice givesia deli
cious flavor TO this sauce. max
ing II well liked by those who
find ordinary hard sauce too
sweet. This II usually served
with plum buildings, carrot pud-
dinss and other steamed des-
serts. Try II on hot apple pie for
q surprise. II makes . delicious
cake icing, also. (Serves 6-l0.)
Sunkist Frosting
/ teaspoon light corn syrup
u cup sugar
" teaspoon grated orange
peel
! egg white ~.
8 tablespoons orange Juice
Few grains salt
" teaspoon lemon juice
Beat together. In top part Oh
double boiler M ingredients ex-
cept lemon Juice. Place over RIP
idly boiler water and. beat con-
stantly with rotary beaten 6 70 2
minutes, until stiff enough 10
stand In peaks. Remove fr om
heat. Add lemon Juice. Continue
beating until OF consistency %
spread: Yield: frocting for TOP
and sides Of cake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

ctstst g. 49, en- ~ ~
With u,eltsd parsflm, thea
rubbed Su1s0lh . tAsts ~ hl1nk
q scarcely noticoablo. Do ~
,uss vasep fJ0poirod - this 80.
Ion for anything exceut c.
woto9. s-; I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
The Miner Has Been
Boosting Ely for ~ Years

in the U. S. you don't have to go into
the basement when you want to laugh
or talk or play the radio.
They say" is a favorite expression
in small town. And generally they
say too darned much.
A good way for your young hopeful
to get good marks over at the school
is for him to say chow do you do to
his pillow early each night.
Rev. Soltau seems to have quite a
fight on his hands trying to drive the
Devil out of Shakopee.
Drunken drivers kill thousands an
nually in the U. S., but we send out
missionaries to China.
We are no expert on the subject OF
course, but babies must become fright
fully bored at the baby talk Older
people toss at them.
Movie queen go strong for the Y
symbol, especially in the front OF thu
gowns.
A sure way to land in the house
| with the iron curtains is to pass :
school bus discharging or receiving it
precious load It's the law, and
good one.
The youngsters who have been de
facing the fronts of local stores shoul'
be slapped where it will make tn
most noise. The Katzenjammer antic
should be stopped.
Gossips are people who try thei
best to make you believe the wors
Put the chill on them.
A man is advertising for potat
pickers in this issue of the Region
but probably some of the lads wouldn
stoop to that kind of work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
TRAP RULES
Are LISTED
Regulations for Taking Mink,
Other Animals Given by
Conservation Dept.

Statutory trapping regulations were
announced today by the department Of
conservation for three fur-bearing
animals.
Mink may be taken Nov 1 to Jan.
81; racoon, Nov to Dec. 1, and skunk
Oct 20 to March l. All dates are in
elusive. There is no bag limit on any
Of those species.
Seasons on beaver and muskrat may
be established later, on the basis of
statewide population census of those
species now being conducted by the
department. Badger. fisher, marten
and otter may not be taken under the
law.
The bear season comedies with that
on deer in even-numbered years and
is from April Is to May Is in odd
numbered years. On the basis of
hunters reports on the 1910 season, the
department estimated 662 bear were
bagged, with slightly more than twice
as many males taken as females.
Last spring, 81 licenses were issued
for bear, compared with only half
dozen in 1889, indicating increased in
terest in the spring hunting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
TO PUBLISH
GRID PLAYS
Favorites of Nations Best
Coaches to Appear in
The Miner.

Want to know what some of the
favorite plays of the nations leading
football coaches are? They'll be
brought to readers of The Miner in a
series of six articles entitled "Touch-
Down Tactics" and sponsored by the
Tourist Service Station, local Cities
Service dealer.
The first in the series is printed
on this page and is written by Frank
Leahy, head football coach at Notre
Dame.
A diagram of each of the six out
standing plays accompanies each article
so that the play can be easily followed.
They are taken from Grantland Rice's
new Cities Service Football Guide,
copies of which can be obtained at the
Tourist Service Station.
Also featured in Touchdown Tactics
will be plays of James H. Crowley of
Fordham University, Bernie herman
of Minnesota, Major L. McC. Jones of
Nebraska, H. H. Norton of Texas AIM,
and John Barnhill of the University of
Tennessee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

in demand in the Hollywood studios.
attending Pembroke College in Providence
bornthat she took interest dramaics and
of school plays She also edited the college
book member the archery After graduation joined
the Providence Players local Little Theatre Group played their
production for
ENTERS UNIVERSITY
About this secrara job and sometime later got
Providence fashion After
he Old Ma Violet Hemng secured
Miss
field she enrolled dramatic
offered the University Michigan 1t stock
which landed her Broadway where she
appeared Waiting Lefty until the Day and "Sevedore
offered part the Dead
End During the film talent work and asked
she would be interested in taking test The test resulted
graduated from character such Judge Hard
Children Honolulu" within
Northwest
of starring vehicles ahead
Miss Hussey Beverly inhabited
family who
daughter For relaxation she rides
small hobbies shooting
the piano and dabbling in water eolors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
from the Baudette Region)

The ban on easy payments for autos
is likely to put lot of people back
on their feet.
Young Vanderbilt's wife is suing for
divorce He is a rich man, but a poor
husband
A local woman recently spent $1.5O
in gasoline to motor to International
Falls to get a SO cent bargain. And
still they continue to teach arithmetic
to girls over at the school.
It's funny, but if a stranger lands
in a small town, minds his own bus
mess and keeps his mouth shut. people
begin to wonder if he is wanted by the
police somewhere.
A local man had a grand vacation
this summer He gave his wife SWIM
ming lessons and had the time of his
life telling her to shut her mouth.
A bolt of lightning hit a moonshine
still out west. Those who saw it called
it a good draw.
Here's a new alibi. A driver whose
car was in a collision says that he
was blinded by a girl in shorts walk
i ing along the road
| 80
| If wives ever demand a five-day
week the kitchen sink will be full OF
dirty dishes.
If Joe Stains boys hold out unit
winter, Hitler will be gone gander
He can't make any speed records will
his tanks in four feet of snow.
Reno is grinding out 100 divorces
day Many life partnerships don't las
very long.
Senator Wheeler has more gloon
than is absolutely necessary for on
man. He should shut up.
Bernie Bierman is moaning over tn
weakness of his football team, whic
means that you can win lot {
money by betting on the Gopher
again this year.
If you are inclined to heller at cor
ditions, it is well to remember ths
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
coIeraine Next on
Ely High Schedule
Lengthy Layof Has Coach
Smrekar Worried About
StaLeness.
THE RECORD.
1939-C0leraine Is, Ely IL.
1940-COleraine 6, Ely 0.

GreenneSs and Staleness of thu
Memorial high school football team ha
Coach Steve Smrekar worried abou
the game at Coleraine Friday night
With the season nearly one-thire
gone, the club has had less than tive
quarters of actual competition. anc
during that time the team never
really had an opportunity to open up
Then with the second game on the
schedule cancelled, there has beer
nothing but scrimmage with the junior
college eleven to break the monotony
of chalk talks and routine drills on
fundamentals.
While Ely has had but 20 minutes OF
football against Hibbing, Coleraine has
played two full games. 1t dropped the
opener to Eveleth, 1910, and last week
was defeated by Hibbing, ALP
Coach Smrekar was figuring on IRON
ing out lot of wrinkles in his club
during the Tower game, but the can
collation. of the contest at the request
of Tower school officials prevented an
application of the corrective iron.
Tower is always strong on passes,
an offensive weapon that Coleraine has
long emphasized; so the Tower game
was to be used to brush up on pass
defense under actual firing-line condi-
tons.
That has gone over the board, and
Memorial high will have to face a
powerful passing aggregation with no
actual game experience in stopping an
aerial attack.
Memorial high school first took on
Coleraine two years ago, dropping a
heart breaking struggle in the final
six minutes, 1912.
Ely had pushed over two counters
and appeared on the way to a sure
win, when Coleraine uncorked a pass
ing attack that turned the tables
completely. On one pass Ely was ruled
to have interferred with a Coleraine
player on the vineyard line, and the
ball went to Coleraine with only a
couple of line plays between it and
points.
Next year under the lights of the
new stadium, the Vermilion Rangers
battled the Coleraine crew to a near
standstill, but finally succumed, CO.
So tomorrow nights renewal of hos
tilities will be strictly revenge af-
fair for Memorial high. There will
be the initial defeat, especially, to
avenge, and then last years, which
many fans felt was Ely's game even
though the score said otherwise. Ely
will meet practically the identical team
that it engaged in 1910, for all of the
mainstays of that team are on deck
again.
Ely's lineup for the contest will be
the same as that for the Hibbing game
1t includes Louis Senta and Keith
Brownell as ends, Herb Kermit and
George Enquist, couple of 200
Founders, as tackles; William Klun and
Gerald Johnson, guards; Leo Kuzma,
center; William LeBeau, quarterback;
John Novak, fullback; Stanley Nest
mix and Merlin Thompson or Joe
Omerza, halfbacks Team managers
are Harlan Lampi and Theron Jeffrey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
STARS IN THE SPOTLIGHT! !.

In Married Bachelor" Hol-
lywood's attractive young
bachelor girl, Ruth Hussey,
plays the part of Robert
Young's wife in a comedy
drama glittering with witty
dialogue and amusing situa-
tions. The picture tops the ac-
tress' rapid rise to stardom in
such recent films as Susan
and God" '"The Philadelphia
Story" and Flight Command"
and marks a new development
in her adept treatment of COM
edy roles.
Miss Hussey is a New Eng
land girl who is proof that
brains and talent may go to-
gether behind the footlights as
elsewhere. For she is a college
graduate, a former business
woman, radio announcer, and
now, an actress increasingly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
fall
inber
] aleS

Writing in the october issue of Thu
Conservation Volunteer, T. Surbel
makes some interesting observations or
the Minnesota black bear.
The Volunteer is the official bulletin
of the department of conservation, anc
Surber is prominent authority or
animals, fish, and birds and tech.
meal advisor to the department OF
fish and game.
Speaking from the experience of one
third of a long life time spent in the
wilderness country, Surber says that
the bear is a very rapid runner and
has been clicked at 35 miles per hour
by a car speedometer.
1t excels all forest game in its
ability to pass through tangles of
down timber and rocky country with
out even a pause in its flight.
Alluded to as the clown of the forest
the bear and its ambling gait along
with its playful (for the bear, per-
haps) habits are responsible for this
conclusion.
The animals "playfully' destroy
everything in a camp, even during a
short absence of the lawful owner
They break into cabins in search OF
food land although Surber did not
mention it, a bear never goes out the
same window that he comes in-he
always knocks out a second0
Carelessness on the part of campers
he said, is often responsible for the
break-in and tear-up habits of bears,
who are attracted to campsites and
cabins by foodstuffs left within easy
reach. ely game wardens have often
solved bear problems by simply giving
cabin owners lessons in garbage dis
poSal0
A bear is inoffensive, except when
wounded and cornered, when with its
powerful forepaws and lightning
like strokes it can crush the skull of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
a man or dog with one blow.
seldom bites with its teeth.

| SeIuOm DlteS Will us tcCtns
A mother bear with cubs is at al
times dangerous. When encountered
in the spring of the year, the mother
will usually chase the cubs up tree
| the intruder With the cubs freed
she may disappear, but it takes but
one squal from her babies to bring
her back. veteran woodsmen give a
bear with her young wide berth. The
story is told about Grand Marais
man being attacked by she-bear.
Armed with nothing but a hunting
knife, the man succeeded in killing
the bear, but only after he had had one
arm nearly torn off. He crawled along
the ground for nearly mile to a
farmers house, where he was taken
to a physician, and recovered)
The eating qualities of bear meat
are largely determined by the ami
maPs diet, Surber says.
Fattened on chestnuts, bears were
considered a real treat throughout the
southern Alleghanies during Surber's
youth When the chestnut crop failed
and the animals subsisted upon other
forest products, the meat was some
what tasteleSs.
When they have to resort to carrion,
which occasionally happens, or during
the spring when they are eating fish
to the exclusion of almost everything
else, the flesh is UNBEATABLE In all
probability the flesh of garbage-forag-
ing bears is also upalatable, Surber
says. when bears come out of hiber-
nation soon after the last snow is
gone, they Immediately go fishing,
woodsmen say, because fish is about
the only food available. They seek
out a stream in which fish are spawn
ing. and squat beside it with huge
paw poised above the water. Let an
unwary fish swim close to the bear,
and down comes the paw crashing
into the water, and the bear slaps the
unsuspecting fish out on the bank. The
fish is allowed to cure for several days,
and when fully ripe the bear feasts)
In the spring and summer, Surber
says, the bear will not disdain to eat
skunk cabbage shoots, white clover,
and even grass Next on its diet comes
gooseberries, blueberries, blackberries,
raspberries and cherries. It's late
summer menu includes highbrush
cranberries, mountain ash, and bear
berries. Also eaten are frogs, fish and
ground squirrels, the roots of various
shrubs, and logs are torn up for grubs,
ants, and ant. eggs.
When available various nuts are
eaten, and grape vines torn down for
their fruit.
The daintiest morse1 of all is
honey, and when a cache hidden
away by wild bees is found, the bear
will Withstand the Onslaughts OF
hundreds of angry, poisonous stings
without apparent concern.
Actual instances of bear killing
deer have seldom been uncovered, Sur
Der declared.
The bear hibernates early, and 1t Is
seldom that one is found when the
big game hunting season arrives
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
CANCEL GAME.

The Tower-Ely high school
football game scheduled for
last Friday was cancelled when
Tower school officials refused
to send a team here because
of the presence of poliomyelitis
in this community.
The contest has been tenta-
lively set for Monday, Oct. Is,
under the lights of the Ely
Schools Stadium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Correct Defects Before
Examination By Board

"Consult your doctor and your den
fist to correct any renlediable physical
defects before you are called for ex-
animation by your local boards" 1t
Col. Richard B. Hullsiek, state medical
director of selective service, urged all
Minnesota registrants.
Statistics compiled by national sell
ective service headquarters show high
rate of reflections of registrants for
remediable physical disabilities. Con-
sequently, it was suggested that reg
istrants awaiting call for military train
ing should endeavor to fit themselves
for acceptance not only as a patriotic
duty in a period of national emergency
but also in the interests OF public
health and personal well being.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
STANDARD OIL SHOW.

Through the kindness of Standard
Oil dealers in this city several reels
of pictures showing service and cour-
tesies of the Standard Stations were
shown to a large crowd at the Com
munity Center. The Modern Service
Station, Passi's Service Station, Cen
trail Garage, and the Forest Chevrolet
company were hosts of the evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
RANGE
FOOTBALL

Other range teams nave yet 10 pla
their initial games.
Scores.
International Falls z, Gilbert 6.
Virginia 81, Crosby -Ironton 6.
Chisholm 6, Duluth Central 6.
Duluth Cathedral Is, Eveleth o.
Hibbing IA, Coleraine II.
Mt Iron z, Aurora O.
Friday.
Ely at Coleraine.
Virginia at Chisholm.
Grand Rapids at Bull
Eveleth at Hibbing.
Saturday.
international Falls at Tower.
Gilbert at Aurora.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
KilUanis Hears Educators
on Vocational Training.

Ed Buckley had charge of the pro-
gram for the Kiwanis Club meeting on
Thursday evening at the Forest Hotel
Steve Smrekar and Thomas Murn
discussed Vocational Training in the
Public Schools" and their talks met
with the favor of the membership.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
1895 Election Almost Tops

The presidential election of 1885
was the most one-sided in the his
tory of the nation since 1920, when
James Monroe received every cleo
toral vote but one for reelection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
LOngest-liyed Insect

The periodical cicada, incorrectly
called locust is the longest-lived
of all insects. It's grubs or lar
vac live II years underground and
then they become adults and
emerge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

A bear is inoffensive, except when
wounded and cornered, when with its
powerful fOrepaws and lightning
like strokes it can crush the skull of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-29
FLORIDA EXHIBIT
MAKES BIG SHOW
ATTENDANCE AT ATLANTIC
CITY WENT WELL OVER
TWO MILLION MARK

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
With total attendance of
2,468,210 at the Florida State Ex-
hibits on Atlantic City's famed
boardwalk during the past sum-
mer the exhibit management is
particularly gratified with the
showing made.
I'VE expect that of the millions
who get glimpse of Florida Of
fered here a large percentage will
be in the state during the coming
season to see the real thing"
stated general manager E. W.
Brown.
"They will be there. The man
ayers of lines of transportation
land, air and waterfall tell us
they have never carried so many
passengers to Florida at this time
of year while the highways lead
ing to that state are crowded with
automobiles. Hotel and apart
ment managers report that adj
vance registrations were never so
heavy at this time of year.
Those who cater to visitors
should prepare for the biggest
winter season Florida has ever
had" added Brown
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-29
American And British War
Unit Arrives In Moscow
By Associated Presn

MOSCOW. Sept. 2s.-Amer-
lean and British members of a
war mission mapping aid for Rus
STA today arrived in Moscow and
Immediately went into confer
ence with Josef Stain at the
Kremlin.
We Averill Hartman, flying
from London, arrived in the Rus
sian capital with the British
envoy, Lord Beaverbrook, and the
two were joined later by the
United States and British ambas-
sailors.
Maxim Litvinoff, former Rus
sian foreign commissar, with Red
army and political chiefs, will
take part in the series of confer
ences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-29
CdpentGTs6Retun 1ONWOrk Today
But Arc Expected To Strike Tonight
Roosevelt To Confer With
Leaders On Neutrality Act
thy AssocIasea Pres.)

WASHINGTON. Sept 20. -
President Roosevelt today called
for a conference tomorrow morn
ing of administration leaders in
congress, expected to provide the
first step in the campaign to re-
model or eliminate the neutrality
act.
The President is known to have
decided to ask congress for au-
thority to arm American mer-
chant ships, a measure which it is
believed will gain strong congress
sional support, but whether he
will ask outright repeal of the
act is not certain.
Administration leaders predict
a minor skirmish on the question
of arming the ships, but they say
there is no doubt of the measures
passage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-29
LOCAL PROJECT
GETS APPROVAL
RECREATION CENTER FOR
KEY WEST WILL CALI. ron
EXPENDITURE OF $4,000

Federal Security headquarters
in Washington has approved con-
struction of $4,000 recreation
center in Key West recommended
by the. local defense creation COM
mittees Chairman Paul Albury
was notified today by Mark A.
McCloskey, director of the
agency's recreation branch.
,McCloskey, in letter to the
local committee chairman, said IL
is not possible, however, to fl
nance the recreation center sug-
gested by County Attorney Julius
F. Stone, Jr., a building which it
is estimated would cost about
100000.
Architects working with Stone
prepared tentative drawings of
the proposed building a week
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-29
Raj. CADETS
AMERICANIZED
tRy Assoeinsed pres.,

ARCADIA, Fla, Sept. 20.
Chefs at Carlstrom Field here
We're concerned over British APP
petites when Royal Air Force
cadets arrived for training and
were prepared to serve roast beef,
kidney pudding and tea.
Instead, they found the youth
full Britons preferred about the
same foods as husky young Amer
leans and in about the same plen-
ltiful quantitieswith broiled,
inch thick steak. southern fried
chicken and coffee topping fhe
list. III,
No longer limited by the food
rationing that prevails in their
homeland, the boys really 60 for
a plate of golden brown chicken,
escalloped potatoes. fresh green
peas and green vegetable salad
or fish, string beans, French fried
potatoes and salad.