davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
CONTINUED From Double Page)

the most precious furs. fragrant
with scents the rarest and the
most sweetly haunting. / had
/, everything d. except a decent
man for my husband.
Then stepped from my dress
ing-room TO the hall beyond my
suite. Prince Vladimir was wait
ing for me. He stood quite still
for a moment. holding his breath.
He looked at me. long and in
tently. Then drolly. he raised
his hand in salute. He said:
"Mais, chere madame, are you
the little French girl | married."
l sensed the compliment. l
blushed, despite my distate for
him. He took my arm gently
- could feel something new in
his grasp on my elbow Il could
feel som @ potent, frightening
magnetism passing from him TO
me And then / would have pre-
ferred that he had found me
ugly, poorly dressed, dowdy.
He took my arm with proud
possession and we started down
the stairs L never knew, after
wards, how it happened. Al
ways. felt, it was not his fault
met that night. For then he
was as sober as could be. But
anyway we two together, |, hold
ing my train, and he, holding
my arm, started down the stairs.
And then Vladimir tripped -. .
maybe his spur caught in my
train. never knew. But. in
the next moment, / felt his great
weight falling upon me. And
altar that in a snarl of frock
and spurs and a clumsy sword
we both tumblcd together. hor-
ribly, painfully down the stairs
TO the marble hall below. And
as We reached the bottom,
tainted again.
e.. SO ! did not accompany
my husband 10 the ceremonial
Court So. again l was IN bed
for weeks, with the kind hunch-
back doctor caring for me. and
grand'mere. just arrived from
France, sitting by my bedside.
encouraging me
Cheer up, Petite. The next
time you Will be careful about
accidents, And we shall still
have a fine big boy. An heir
a young Prince karapow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
4IMs44~rNq%z I@
Maa m lnz1s1S ~MAsa
NNm-zr Ap~a II ao0x./''

Honestly it just plain amazing hat Miracle
" hip does for salads, Jim. who always said salads
for the ladies, polished off stuffed tomato
in no time and asked what the swell dressing was
He liked it because it wasn't too bland too oily
liked it because il WASH too tart. v e both ravcd
about its wonderful smoothrcsS. So now Miracle
Whip is standard AT our house for saIad- d. :. and
that isn't ALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
\Y/EARILY, after my accident,
w | tackled life with a hard

N.Y. - a. ~ ~ AANAAAt AANr
w tackled life with a hard
cynicism. From now on, / told my
self. | would live for pleasure
lie found his fun regardless of
his marriage vows. Wei, so
would I OF course, then, l did
not mean 70 take a lover. In
fact, was still in my teens.
And love, as Grande passion.
possessing all OF life, singing in
the heart. filling days and nights
with tenderness 49, an what
does a girl in her teens know
Of such a passion e?
So / went about Petersburg.
forming only circle Of amusing
friends.
Those days, how they come
back 10 me And how he comes
back to me, gay and gloomy
Russian Prince who tempted my
fancy as /. he said. touched his
heart and his Imagination His
name was Prince Michael Witt
genstcin. and he was enormously
wealthy and brilliant. His palace,
heard was a memorable pile set
in acres Of forests on the out
skirts of st. Petersburg. / re-
member the first night he was
presented 10 me- ! was giving
little party at the opera l had
come without my husband.
In an intermission. Vladimir,
arrived, bringing Prince Wittgcn-
stein. Vladimir presented the
Prince TO me, then stood by,
showing his pride in me. And
my heart beat up. At last had
risen in my lords opinion. If he
did not love me as his wife. at
least ne admired me as his
property.
II Rl&de ytss think of AN Eng
lish poem had memorized, long
ago at school 1t was. / think,
from Iennyson, about man VINO
regarded his wife as:
Something better than HIS dog,
"A little dearer than his horse"
So Vladimir stood looking at
me, as Prince Wittgenstein bent
over my hands. kissed the tips
Of my fingers. Then Prince Witt
genstein took the seat beside me.
while the hum of conversation
took on new tempo And all
the aristocratic gossips, / knew,
were telling each other:
He is rash, that Prince Kara
pow, 10 introduce his wife 10 this
charming bachelor. But then,
everybody knows theirs is an
empty marriage"
I liked the gay and gallant
Prince Wittgenstein. He had a
way with women. a dash and "A
dcviltry which made me wonder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
ROturians Hear From
international Meet

Harley Yolton, Rotarian visitor from
Alton, Illinois, spoke to the club last
evening and gave few highlights on
the Denver International convention
which he attended.
VIM. E. Scott of Two HarborS, Gust
Robertson of Little Falls and Frank
Winters of Oak Park, Illinois, were
other Rotarian guests. William Diet
rich of Ripon, Wisconsin, a Kiwanis
member, was the guest of Ed c. Boil
tho. MIR. Dietrich is the father OF
one of our regular summer visitors al
Rotary meetings.
A group of songs under the direc-
ton of Frank Di Nino was sung with
Mrs. Di Nino playing the accompani-
mentS.
President John Rikhus who IS IL
at the Veterans Hospital at Mime
apolis submitted his list of committee
appointments. Stanley Adkins presided
at the meeting. Secretary Dragavor
presented the annual financial state.
met and Dean Nicholson of the Min.
nesota DIVERSITY who is retiring, re-
turned the principal and interest Of
the Rotarian Student Loan deposit
made with him several years ago with
the statement that the fund had beer
of much benefit to needy students.
Peter Schaefer was the minute
speaker. He spoke on the necessity
of securing birth and citizenship GER
tifcates so much in demand at present
for war work in factories, govern
mental appointments, old age pen
sions, and several other factors.
A meeting of the board of directors
followed the meeting.
The attendance record of the club
was commented on and bouquet
handed the Tower-Soudan outpost
members who for eight straight weeks
have had a 100 per cent attendance
at meetings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
2,165 Driving Licenses
Forfeited in Six Months

under 81 years old. The tendency of
youthful motorists to disregard the
rules made for the safety of the
motorist and pedestrian public was
wildly shown. by comparison with
other age groups.
Drunken driving accounted for SGT
revocations and 269 suspensions and
inebriacy for another Sc revocations.
Repeated speeding offenses were
grounds for 81 revocations and $40
suspensions, and reckless driving for
9 revocations and 235 suspensions.
Other major causes of license re-
vacations were: driving a stolen car,
48; failure to stop after an accident
and disclosure identity, 10; criminal
negligence, 8.
InfractionS resulting in license sus-
pension included: running through
signs and signals, SIS; incompetency,
"a; operating car without a valid
drivers license in possession, 80; fail
ure to stop after an accident, "a; de-
fective brakes or other equipment, Is;
and improper parking on roadway, g..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
100 Bankers Expected for
Arrowhead Assn MEETING

Approximately 100 members of the
Arrowhead Clearing House association
will convene Saturday at Burnside
lodge for their annual meeting.
Many of them are expected to ar
rive tomorrow with members of their
families to spend the weekend here.
A banquet will be held, starting at
z p. m. A program will follow, with
George Somero of this city, associa-
ton president, in charge. officers will
be named.
Miss Josephine Shepel will appear
on the program, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Frank v. Di Nino.
Banquet speaker is j. o. Christen-
son, a member of the University of
Minnesota faculty. Expected to at
tend are o. G. Jones, Red Wing, pres
ident, L. o. Olson, Minneapolis, vice
president, and William Duncan, Min
neapolis, secretary of the Minnesota
Bankers association, all Of whom will
speak.
Edmond Collins, Duluth, is vice pres
ident, and w. G. Holt, Calumet, Sec
rotary and treasurer, of the Arrow
head group.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Figures for Opening Half of
1871 Show 1,643 Speeders,
Drunks Lose Permits.

Two thousand, one hundred and
sixty-five motorists paid the penalty
for traffic law violations by forfeiture
of their drivers licenses during the
first half of 1941.
Speeding, intoxication and reckless
driving accounted for 1,643 of the Ii
cense revocations and suspensions en-
forced during the six months covered
by the June report of the Drivers Lii
cense division to Highway Commits
sioner M j. Hoffman,. Penalties in
cluded 698 revocations and Last sus-
pensions, which were in addition to
fines or Jail sentences melted out by
the courts.
Of those motorists barred from the
wheel for varying periods of time for
life-endangering traffic law attractions,
755 were young drivers under Is years
of age, and 433 of these were youths
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
PARTY LINE CHANGES
IN. Y. World Telegram)

For mental gymnastics there is
nothing that rivals the corkscrew con-
volutionS of the Communist party
line
Along about daylight Sunday, Mos
COW time, when Hitler'S bomberS and
tanks swept across the Soviet borders,
the party line turned an abrupt
about face. But our American Bolshe-
viks didn't hear about it soon enough
to prevent the pre-dated Sunday is
sue of their Daily Worker and the
June "a" issue of their weekly New
Masses from going to press with
articles ridiculing British imperialist
rumors of a prospective German
Russian clash.
BY the time the American Com
munistS had edited Mondays issue of
The Daily Worker, they had oriented
themselves to the new direction. In
three columns of blackface type down
the front page the Communist Party
of America stated its position. No
where in the statement could be found
those well-worn phrases, wall Street
warmongerS" and capitalist butchers "
No. Hitler was again in class by
himself as the archenemy of man
kind.
Nor of course, were there repetitions
of recent attacks on the program of
lend-lease aid to stop the Nazis. To
the contrary, there was a clarion call
for all Americans who cherish peace
and liberty to rally to the cause of
the Socialist fatherland.
This latest Somersault is no heater
than the one the Commies executed
in August, 1889, when Hitler and
Stain signed their treaty of nom
aggression and friendship. Prior there
to the Muscovites in this country had
been egitating for collective security
against Facism" and "united front
for democracy" But Stain and
Hitler made their deal and the party
liners were able, without blinking an
eye, to hail the pact as "a mighty
weapon in the struggle for peace"
Communist policy has been no less
inconsistent in the American labor
ulOhGulS1IG. TOI uldlly yCoio 0AiC AAfS
was to denounce all American trade
unions as tools of the capitalist bosses.
But then came orders from Moscow
to join up-and they joined, seeking
strategic positions of power, using
unions to promote discord and adj
vance the cause of the Moscow For
eign Office.
Another shift in labor policy is now
in the cards. Instead of inspiring
strikes in defense industries, the
Commies probably will start agitating
for the speed-up and stretch-out and
anything else calculated to increase
production-es especially if they think
there is any chance of cutting Russia
in on lend-lease materials.
Our guess is that American workers
will not be deceived, but will get on
with their duty of roofing out these
foreign agents in their midst.
Let's not forget that in the last
World war the Commies made a
separate peace with the kaiser at
Brest- Litovsk, leaving their estwhile
Allies to stand the whole weight OF
the German war machine on the
Western front. The bolos will do it
again if they think they can save
their hides that way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
FAREWELL PARTY.

A large gathering was held at Pen
nala home at Section Thirty as
surprise for Mrs. George Platten who
has been on a visit with her mother,
Mrs. T. Pennala, and other friends
and relatives. Mrs Platten has made
her home in ST.. Paul but is leaving
for Honolulu, Hawaii, where her hus-
band is employed, to make her home.
The evening was pleasantly spent. Ted
Pennala, brother of Mrs. Platten
showed his fine colored movies of trips
in international waters and a very
appetizing luncheon was served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
ELY GIRL BRIDE
OF SOUDAN MAN.

The marriage in this city on June
% of Miss Frances Deyak, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deyak of this
city and Anthony zavodnik, son of
Anton Zavodnik of Soudan has been
announced. The marriage took place
at st. Anthony's church in this city,
the Rev. Frank Mihelcic performing
the same.
Miss Dorothy Deyak attended her
sister and Frank Zavodnik was his
brothers best man. A wedding break
fast was served at the Deyak home
Immediately following the ceremony.
The couple left at once for wedding
trip after which they are at home in
Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Sometimes it seems to me that the
isolationiSts are deliberately trying to
drive the President into seeking
declaration of war, rather than seek
ing to keep the United States from
about participation in the war.
The Lease-Lend act, with its pro-
visions for aid to England and other
nations resisting the NaziS, represented
for most of us an effort to throw the
resources of this great country be-
hind the nations opposing Hitler, but
without our about participation in
the war itself. 1t was predicated on the
belief that Nazi aggression must be
halted or sooner or later we would
have to stop it ourselves by going to
war, and the LeaSe-Lend program was
an effort to help stop it without war.
AS the Mani drive in the Atlantic
by submarine, plane and surface raider
to destroy shipping and strangle Eng
land increased in intensity, it became
more and more clear that mere manu-
facture of munitions and their delivery
to docks here would not be enough
aid to England to enable her to stop
the NaziS
| The drive on Russia, while it offered
temporary breathing spell to England
in that bombing attacks on its cities
were halted, nevertheless greatly in
creased the potential danger if Hitler
succeeds in destroying the Red army
in a few weeks and can then go all
out in an attack on England with his
Eastern front secure, England's danger
and consequently the threat to us, are
greatly increased.
It is in view of these facts, it seems
to me, that the President ordered the
Navy on Atlantic patrol duty to help
keep the sea lanes free. No one out
side the Navy high command knows
exactly what that patrol has done,
but obviously it has helped in the
battle of the Atlantic.
The Presidents speech of May 81,
in which he said this nation would
not permit Nazi occupation of bases
threatening the Americas, was another
step toward making our aid more eff
fective. And more recently, he has
ordered the United States Army and
Navy to occupy and protect Iceland,
leaving British troops there free for
combat duty elsewhere.
Our isolationists have opposed every
one of these moves bitterly, contend
ing they constituted acts Of aggressive
war and that the President had no
constitutional right to take these steps
without a declaration of war by Con-
gress.
I am not enough Of lawyer to
argue the legal technicalities, but it
appears to me that the President has
been consistently trying to accom-
pliSh our united purpose, namely,
keeping England and her navy from
being conquered and hating Nazi ag-
erosion before it gains free access
to the Atlantic, by steps and methods
short of about participation in the
war by the United States.
That, Presumably, is what the isola-
tionists desire, yet they have fought
that policy every step of the way,
and their continued opposition has the
effect of forcing the Administration
toward a more and more belligerent
program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
On This Occasion
CONTINUED From Page One)

with the problem OF handling heavy
army, navy and marine corps con-
tracts. Not finding men skilled in
the art of manufacture, Hough went
looking for men who had served in
dustry well in the past and who were
now in retirement At present the
company is running full blast with
older men at the machines. Because
the country needs their services,
their acts are an inspiring example OF
how a big, free country goes about
doing a big job. Hough says he
thinks the older fellows will stay WIN
him longer as younger ones become
restless and want new experiences
according to the Industrial Press News
Service of Washington, D. c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
ORR WATER CARNIVAL.

Cash prizes totaling more than $500
will be distributed to winners at the
Orr Water Carnival on July q. Largest
share of the prizes will be allotted to
boat and class winners in cupboard
motor boat races in which more than
20 of the outstanding northwest rae
ing drivers will participate. Inboard
motor races also have been added to
the program. The events will start at
II a. m. on the shores of Pelican
lake at Orr with a pow-wow at 6:15
p. m, and to wind up the day dance
at the high school with music by a
Duluth orchestra. Joe Gorence is
chairman of the carnival.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
GAME REFUGE SIGNS.

Conservation Department officials de-
scribe the current posting of 325 staru-
tory game refugees as follows: Enough
steel posts and metal game refuge
signs are being used to plant one set
every 500 feet from New York City
to San Francisco-more than 5000
miles. Specifically, three carloads OF
metal posts and signs have already
been utilized.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Fellowship Meetings
Scheduled for MOndaY.

Fellowship meetings will be held in
the Community Center cafeteria Mon
day at 2:45 and 7:45 p. m. The Rev.
E. c. Erickson, Duluth, will speak. and
pastors from International Falls Hib-
bling, Virginia, and Two Harbors will
be present. The public is invited to
attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

Miss Olga Rukavina was the guest
of honor at a miscellaneous shower
given at the Rukavina home on Tues
day evening. After social evening
the guests enjoyed delicious lunch
and the bride-to-be received many
beautiful and useful gifts. The hos
tesses for the occasion were Mrs. Leo
Mayerle, Jr., Mrs. Sterbenc, Mrs. John
Kurre, Mrs. Enrico Tome, Mrs. Frank
Sayovitz, Jr., Mrs. D. Rukavina and
Mrs. Joe Garni. Miss Rukavina and
Serafine Rolando will be married Sat-
urday, July 10, at the Catholic church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Veterans of Foreign
Wars Picnic Planned.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold its annual picnic probably in
August, it was decided at meeting of
the post Saturday night. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of L.
G. SLENDER, chairman, Adolph Hanson,
Pete Kocevar, Ansel Skantz, Joseph
Butala, Ernest Volt, and Albert Ferry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Miss Edith Akre and
Allen Barber Married

At the last meeting of the school
board the resignation of Miss Edith
Akre was accepted 1t is learned
that Miss Akre and Allen Barber were
married in Minneapolis on June IL,
following the close of the schools here
where the bride had been a teacher
for twelve years or more. Mr.. Barber
was employed with the Lampert Lum-
Der company in this city for a year
before going to Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Aluminium Drive Slated
for July 24 and rs

The people of Ely are advised to
gather up and have in readiness alum
mum for national defense in the drive
that will be made here on July "a
and Is. This drive will be conducted
in all parts of the country and it is
expected considerable of the needed
metal will be gathered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
SIX men GO
TO SMELLING

Six men left here Wednesday morn
ing for induction into the army at
Fort Smelling. A change was made
in the original group, because one
man fell within the 28-year-or-over
group and was deferred for the month
of July. An alternate was also de-
ferred for the same reason.
Men going to Fort Smelling follow:
Ely.
John Joseph SayOvitz.
Veikkko Matt Jarvi.
George Alfred Nicholas.
Frank John Pucel.
Theodore George Loushin.
Embarrass.
Vester Arthur Suihkonen.
New man in the group is Sayovitz,
replacing Jack Werner Jacobson, who
was deferred. Frank Joseph Lenich,
alternate, was also deferred. One al
ternate was named, Joe George Sot-
Itch.
No additional quotas for this month
have been received.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Making LinoIeum Wear Longer

WtdT LUHgeT
To make your linoleum wear
many times as long, apply the new
finish that has bakelite base. It
goes on quickly, with mop or brush,
levels itself and dries in record time.
After finish is applied and dried,
wipe with cloth dipped in cold wa
ter, before using.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
NAVY RECRUITER
AT POST OFFICE,

A. L. King, navy recruiter, Eveleth,
will be at the post Office here this
afternoon, Friday, and Saturday for
the purpose of enlisting young men for
naval service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
ANNOUNCE WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tekavec have S.
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Mary, to Mr. John
Landa at st. Anthony's church on
Saturday morning, August 2, at 9
o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
NATURE TRIP SATTTRnAy

A nature study outing will he held
Saturday at 10 a. m, meeting at the
Lincoln school. Specimens will be
collected, with prizes for the best ones
They will be mounted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Mrs. o. r. Friedsburg is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wright
at Wahpeton, N. D.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
GOSPEL SERVICE

st. Anthony's Catholic
Church
FATHER FRANK MIHELCIC, Pastor.
Masses at 600, TOO, 800, and $50
a. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17

PATRoNIzE ELY BUSINESS FIRMS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-17
Bethany Lutheran Church
Henry G. Hanson, B. D., Pastor

Sunday school and Bible classes at
$50 a. m.
Divine Worship at 10:45 a. m.
Sermon: Gods Law Stands-Let Us
Take Refuge in Christ.
Bible study and prayer hour We'd
nesday evening at 7:45.
Studies in the Epistle to the Romans
conducted by the pastor. The public
is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24

u.. , Al
49, '''''N ~ '"-'S' ~"
VI, ID, 'i'". ',''''
to Inv nv sbara i, H. tsI,nd ,ha
%, p,rnubn ,n,,,,y, u.ri,h &c ,au
fo me bv Mr. on emit.
fin, that tho leland ,o ,oo,o,.l :.
a HONEYMOON rc,reat fool lii.
fool sugoestinp that q MOI, lii.
Morton blake migbf attan,n, 70
friuhfen orr ou.-fs ao.sy in ,ha
hone NJ r,akirg ,,. I'll CT 49,
ior. what a fooI him. ,o e,,oaastr
I'm ashamed of u,.s.If Tho 9ro,I-
cr was a fsl,,r,ar 80 CIV, ,,,,h
harmless Marty INC. ourior.
that's ALI"
The major nodded tho,ob bis
| eyes wore o~.rr.,.,d rt,Ia
Il suppose so The other e,,goos-
| ton j., rather fantastic " NO .orood
wv asn't There , clause in tho ur;n
providing that The stand should ha
a honcymoou retreat for several
ycars-or at least until danger of
GO await VI INV d1tiDIl u INC OIllltu
states was over? ! seem to remem-
Der something of the sort"
Yes" said Tom ..rhe ,,ewsna-
ners made all sorts ne f,,toeto
-s,rars.ious and hints and tbeorioe
/ ahaut that Rut I think tho whole
truth Of the matter was that Mr.
MARKHAM, vas r.tber eo,,;no,.,l
/ lhall. fine island He had MANNED II
AS a honevlnoon snot for hi,,eo,f
and the girl he loved but she died
ON the v3v TO the weddinp 7 tb;nk
it was INST hat he couldn,t bea-
fhe thnI,ght of the island boing
used for commercial, nI,rnoeas
winter resort a oamhling c.sino
ana all the rest of it. as Blake had
planned it,"
All, yes, no doubt that's it."
agreed the Major.
Inc voice OF his wife was heard