davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Three Former Members of
Council Toss Hats
Into Ring.

Ely voters will go to the polls Tues
say to name three aldermen, a NUM-
cipal judge, and a special judge. The
polls open at z a. m. and close at
p. m.
Eleven candidates are after the posi-
ton of alderman, two the municipal
judge Office, and one the Office of
special judge. All incumbents are
seeking reelection.
For alderman, in the order that
their names will appear on the ballot,
are:
William r. Harri.
Toimi Ahola
Anton Gradishar.
Mike Bachar, Jr
Oscar T. Friedsburg.
Alex Lobe.
Simon Marolt, Jr.
John NJ Maxi.
Elmo A. Wiermaa
Joseph Koschak
Frank Schweiger.
For municipal Judge:
Edwin Toms.
C. A. Dahlgren.
For special judge:
Joseph A. Mertel
Aldermen Friedsburg, Ahola, and
Maxi, present members of the council,
are seeking reelection.
Also seeking reelection are Mr.. Toms,
present municipal Judge, and Mr..
Mertel, special judge.
Three former councllmen are seek
ng Office. They are Lobe, who served
me term in 1878; Koschak, one term
n 1928, and Schweiger, one term
n 1856.
Hold-over members of the city gov
,rning body are Mayor John Kapsch
md Aldermen Gust A. Anderson, Ed
ward E. Porthan, and Rudolph Tiso-
'ich.
The sixth precinct voters will cast
heir ballots at new polling place
he Savoy cabins located on East
Sheridan street between Fourteenth
md Fifteenth avenues east. Previously
hey had voted in the Pioneer school,
,ut this building is closed and is not
AVAILABLE to the city.
No applications for absentee voters
,allots had been received up to yes
erday, and because the short time
,etween the deadline for filing and
he election makes it nearly impossible
or an absentee voter at any great dis
ance from Ely to get his ballot back
o his precinct judges before the polls
lose, it is doubtful if any will be cast.
Voters who find it necessary to be
nut of the city on election day may
asst an absentee ballot
Polling places and election officials
ollow:
First precinct, Bourgin building
Hrs. Joe Mariani, John Lassi, Mrs.
Toe Markovich, judges; Mrs. John
zaplan, RENO Scarf, clerks.
Second precinct, Community Center
Mrs. Mike Gordon, Mrs Nat OAR
,ontina, Mrs. Matt Koivisto, judges;
Tyne Kauppi, wilbert Harri, clerks.
Third precinct, Lincoln school-Mrs.
;arl Braga, Mrs. Eden Ellefsen, Mrs.
oscar F. Maxi, judges; Mrs. Arthur
lyman, Mrs. Isaac Martell, clerks.
Fourth precinct, city garage build
ng-Mrs. John Marinsek, Anton Pluth,
Mss Frances Hutar, judges; Mrs.
frances Slabodnik, Mrs. Ann Stukel,
Jerks.
Fifth precinct, Washington school
Mrs. Fritz Lindbeck, Mrs Arthur
xauppi, Mrs. w. j. Kayute, judges;
Miss Margaret Kovall. Miss Margaret
5eliga, clerks.
Sixth precinct, Savoy cabins, East
Sheridan street-Mrs. Peter Kotzian,
Mrs. Mary Stulbar, Mrs Ann Loisel,
Judges; Mrs. Walter Koski, Mrs. John
Pierce, clerks.
MEMBER OF CHORAL CLUB.
Miss Therese Garni of this city,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Army Health.

Army Health.
The War Department announced the
death rate in the Army from disease
is now less than one-tenth what it
was in 1917-18, and the venereal disease
rate is less than half what it was at
that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Governor Plans
Welfare Shifts
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 31.-Governor
Van Wagorer will meet with men,
bers of the state welfare commits
sion late today to discuss his plans
for personnel changes in the de-
partment.
He indicated he will ask the
commission. dominated by Repub-
licans. TO remove Mrs. Frederick
Rogers as welfare director, and
DR.. Phillip A. Callahan as director
of the old age assistance bureau.
The governor said he contem-
plated no change at present in the
personnel of the commission itself.
Walter rGies. Ishpeming Republic
can. may remain chairman OF the
commission until the Legislature
adjourns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
$50 Bruises
Thief Must Pay for Fall
of Pursuing Woman

Convicted Of the theft Of a
purse containing S2s5 from a
beauty parlor operator, Joseph
Klein. 43. today was ordered TO
paw his victim $50 as compensa-
ton for the bruised knees She
suffered when she fell while chas-
ing him into the arms Of police.
The unusual verdict was handed
down in Common Pleas Court on
a breach Of contract suit brought
hy Miss Helen Blumberg. 81, oper-
a'or Of a beauty parlor in the
Capitol Theater Building Miss
Blumberg SAID that Klein agreed
10 pay her $50 for her injuries
when she talked 10 him in jail
following his arrest, but later
refused.
Klein grabbed A4SS- B,llii az 4eefs z :
purse from the counter OF her shop
January and as he ran down
the stairs and into Grand Circus
Park she followed IN pursuit. She
tripped at the building entrance
bruising her knees. but Klein was
captured by a mounted patrolman
uha- heard her screams
Klein has only $50 in his prop
erty at police headquarters and
Miss Blumberg will probably have
ID wait until he gets out Of jail
10 collect the rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Admits 3 Thefts,
Sentenced for One

Confessed looter Of between 80
and 43 homes. Casson Pike. 25,
today was under sentence of from
5 to Is years in Jackson prison for
the theft of a purse containing S.
from the home OF Edward Allen at
1896 Spokane avenue.
81 only got a few dollars from
each of my jobs, because l al
ways took money" Pike said. II
didn't want TO steal, but I needed
the money TO live"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
POPULATION INCREASE

The mayor told the bond mer
that the Board Of Commerce fore
casts new highs IN population
which should bring increased reve'
nues but will also mean added
expense.
There are ~ many things To
be done which will increase eN-
penses." he said. let me list
few a. follows:
. Higher service charges on the
debt.
Pension program.
Estimated Increase In cost ef
supplies Of 10 per cent.
Regular pay roll Increases
And In addition we're going
In take the same good bite into
the deficit that we have for the
last two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Sports Oxfords for JUNIORS

Junior girls like these oxfords be-
cause they are dashing in style and
because of the variety of styles.
Leather or crepe soles and plenty of
that popular new Saddle leather
color. Sizes TO 9. Some Loafer'
styles included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
BRIDE IN THE NEWS

Pretty. athletic Laurine Mac
Donald became news the minute
her engagement 10 the young,
spectacularly wealthy son of the
late John +. Dodge. motor pio-
neer, was announced May %. 1888,
five years after their meeting.
Three months later Danny and
the 2l-year-old Laurine were mar
ried at a quiet ceremony attended
by the families in "Meadowbrook
Hall" the magnificent Rochester
estate of the groom's mother. Mrs.
Alfred G.. Wilson.
In Dodge's private plane they
flew north TO honeymoon at his
lodge on Manitoulin Island, near
Gore Bay.
On the thirteenth day Of their
honeymoon tragedy sought them
out in their north wilderness hide
way and a stick Of dynamite ex-
ploded in Danny's hand. painfully
injuring him and his bride He
fell from the speed boat as they
were being rushed TO Little Cur
rent. Ont. for medical treatment
His death touched off a series
Of legal battles over the disposition
Of the fortune he then held and OF
the larger sums he was due 10
inherit.
Almost all members OF that
branch Of the Dodge family be-
came embroiled in the dispute
which eliminated in the quiet little
telephone operators receiving APP
proximately 81, 100000.
AS the widow of Danny Dodge,
Laurine took her place in Detroit
society. moving into the Whittier
Hotel and occasionally being seen
al social functions.
In September. 1889 She enrolled
in Alma College in 81. Thomas,
Ont. 10 take a business course.
Vacations found her summing IN
Miami and this Fall she did not
return 10 school. but devoted most
of her time to redecoration of the
home she leased in East Jefferson
avenue AT Devonshire road.
However. the Langes are ex-
pected 10 live at the Whittier
Hotel where they have taken ar
apartment slightly smaller than
tho one occupied by Mrs. Dodge.
Dr. Lapge's previous marriage
took place OCT s. 1895. Several
months later his wife obtained ar
annulment on the ground that II
was never contaminated. she
charged that after the ceremony
he took her 10 her parents home
told her they could not afford tc
i've together and that he did not
want his neighbors TO know he hac
married.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Defends
Higher Budget
For Next Year

Smarting under the criticism of
the Detroit Bureau of Govern
mental Research, Mayor Jeffries
admitted the citys new budget
will be higher but says it will be
necessary because of increased
pay rolls. pension program and
higher service charges on the city
debt.
Speaking before the Bond Club
OF Detroit, the mayor admitted
the facts in the report OF the
bureau were correct. but said:
I'm still smarting at their
deductions"
They said that what the city
needed was n PLAN" the mayor
said. For 10 years this city has
had a patchwork maintenance
system with little or no pro-
vision for new roads, sewers and
such. We've tried to plan ahead
NntSt ehN
have also tried TO figure out
how much income would be
available TO pay for them"
SOMETHING NEW
That's an innovation for De-
troit," he added. Furthermore,
we're going to have a plan"
Jeffries pointed out that the
bureaus report cited the dissipa-
ton of 20 millions in taxes but
explained that the report neglected
10 state that there was still 40
millions uncollected. that a 26
million deficit was cut 10 eight
millions and that the city paid
six millions ahead on debt refund
ing requirements.
He drew attention 10 the Tact
that Detroit was the only city OF
comparable size to carry large
welfare load without resorting 10
a bond issue.
"Our plan calls for the level
Ing of Of Detroit's debt require
ments so that the peak will not
be such a burden. As II stands.
the debt requirement varies
from 49,, down 10 four millions
over a period of years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Laurine y
LANCE ON
Way West

Continued from Page Three)
stepped off the train yester-
day." he said.
"They arrived here at $3.50
p. m, Wednesday. We spent the
afternoon driving around the
campus. pointing out the Phi
Kappa Psi house, where Doctor
LANCE was a member during his
undergraduate days here, and
seeing other university points
of interest.
Last night they had dinner
with us at the rectory and In
the evening they attended the
University Of Mexico-U University
of Illinois basketball game"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
BORN IN MINNESOTA

Doctor Lange was born in Lake
City, Mimi, the son of a banker,
now dead. His mother. Mrs. Emma
Lange, still lives there.
He was graduated from the
University of Minnesota medical
college in 1894 and came to De-
troit Immediately afterward to in
terne at Receiving Hospital.
For two years he was associated
with Dr. Claire Straith, nationally
famed plastic and reconstructive
surgeon. In July. 1887. he opened
his own office in the Eaton Tower
He is highly regarded among his
profession and is president-elect
OF a society of Wayne County
physicians and surgeons under &C
years OF age.
Like his bride. Doctor LANCE is
a sports enthusiast and is fire.
quently seen at sports contests
He is member of the Vanderbilt
Ski Club in Northern Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
INDIGESTION

may aned the 1esrt
Gas trapped IN n. stomach or Eulis' naJ ~ like
bair on the heart At the nrt sign q distress
.marf men and women depend on Bell Tablets 70
act gas free No LAXATIVE but made ~ the fAitest-
srfirx medicines known for acid Indigestion. II the
Tfpsr DOsF doesn't prove Deii-ans better. return
bo;fIe 20 us and receive DOUBLE Money Back. sc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

ADVERTISEMENT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21

that's made in adj
vance and needs
only to be sliced
and placed on
lettuce leaves for
serving. It's as
gay and colorful
as the get-togeth-
~ i<co1f
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
LYNN SAYS:

Attractive salads pep up meals
besides adding nourishment plus
to menus. Salads in winter are a
little hard to plan because of the
scarcity of fresh fruits and vege-
tables, so ! suggest you try these
for solving your salad problem:
Prunes stuffed with cream
cheese and nuts, served with or
ange sections and lettuce.
Cooked beets and cooked car
rots diced with celery, mixed
with nayonnaise.
Orange sections served with
tiny cream che csc balls. Mari
nate oranges In french dressing
first.
Canned pineapple and fresh or
anges served in alternate sections
on lettuce. Alternating orange
and grapefruit sections are a good
idea, too.
Chunks of lettuce with crum-
bled hard-cooked egg and few
leftover peas, tossed together with
salad oil, salt, pepper. vinegar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21

rooms and bedrooms. One woman
/ know was an adored and pam
pered wife until she was 81. Now
for 10 years she has been in big
hospital; she is the visitor who
comes into your room every day,
asks a question or brings you a
piece of good news; she is free ev-
cry day at two o'clock, has charm
ing room, her meals and laundry
expenses paid, and a comfortable
income of $3.50 a month.
Can't Be Replaced.
"I've been wanting to stop for two
years, I've inherited a little money,
and / could 60 out to Santa Bar
bara and be near Jane and the chill
dren," this woman said to me re-
Gently. "But they can't find any
one to take my place! mean some
one who won't depress the patients
with her own troubles, and who is
willing occasionally to carry tray
or answer a telephone.
'sLast year." she further confid-
ed" the night cook was i'll, she was
off for a month. / used to get
the girls something to eat about mid
night-clam chowder or club sand
witches. I loved to do it, and they
were so appreciativel Sometimes /
help them with their charts-any-
thing to have things work smoothly"
That is the answer to success in
any job. Opening a door, fling a
letter, running out for stamps, WHIP
ing tea cups, brushing crumbs, fill
ing in for the absent cook or nurse
or elevator. boy or telephone girl,
anything to have things run
smoothly" -
But that isn't the answer that
most middle-aged women find. They
want to know what their duties are,
and to those duties they win adhere.
81 am not supposed to--I didn't UNI
derstand that ! was expected to-
when you engaged me you didn't
say anything about my doing things
like that" they say.
Possibly the employer makes no
protest. He knows it would be no
use. But he presently says to Miss
Bright, I'VE might get rid of that
Mrs. Smith. She doesn't seem to
catch on. She just told me that she
didn't know she was expected to
hang up their coats for the other
young ladies, and when she wanted
that window pushed up she rang for
the boy to come In and open it."
Perhaps in q school for the middle
aged the motto might be simply:
Work Is Work" Work isn't q
chance to complain. review the hap
pier past, sit idly at q desk a few
hours a day and draw pay enve-
lope every Saturday. Work is doing
for someone else something that
may be hard, boring, humiliating,
firing; something perhaps diametri-
cally opposed to what you want to
do. But it has its compensations; its
delicious rewards. And the happi-
est persons In the world Indeed, the
ONLY happy persons in the world,
are those with . job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21

A house-full Of smoking pleas
ure is the gay, new Christmas gift
package Of Camel Cigarettes now
being featured by local dealers.
Designed in the shape of a house,
trimmed even to the snow on the
roof, this colorful package con-
tains four "fat fifties"-2O0 Camel
Cigarettes, Americas favorite. No
wrapping is needed. There Is even
a gift card printed right on the
package. For those smokers on
your Christmas list, give Camels
and be sure your gift is appreci-
ated. Camels are also available
IN the regular carton Of ten pack
ages of 'sz6s "-20C cigarettes. The
carton, too, is handsomely
wrapped and ready to give.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
RH77ERMSA
SEWING CIRCLE JIv

with convertible neckline and long
and short sleeves. t
The jerkin and skirt lend them
selves to novelty materials, cor
duroy, plaid, tweed or gabardine.
Contrasting blouses may be of
washable cottons, rayon crepes,
silk crepes or sheers.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1477-B Is de.
signed for sizes IL, IA. IS, 10 and 90 Cor
responding bust measurements 90 80, "a,
SO and SO. Size u 1927. jerlSin requires
sleeves 175 yards 35.inch material. Send
your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
THEY CAN BE USEFUL

They can be useful and, being
useful, they can be happy. They
are usually more reliable than
younger girls. sohose minds are
still on the fun they are going to
haze after ,Uorking hours. They
often make fine sales,oomen, tea
room managers, and one Woman,
ioho visits the patients in a large
hospital, is so valuable that she
has been unable to resign, al
though she noU has an indie
pendent income. Yes, middle
aged iUomen can ,Uork and do it
tUeU, BUT-they must be ,Uilling
to take orders from a younger
woman, do a lot of things they
,ueren't hired to do, and never
com plain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21

lconvenient-sized pieces.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
is'.F (Serves SOY e.'''
pounds -four
r. cup double-acting baking
powder
2 tablespoons salt
pound shortening (21z cups)
5 cups milk
Sift the dry ingredients together,
add fat and mix lightly. Make a
well in the center and add the milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21

FEW outfits can serve with great
er usefulness in fall and winter
wardrobes than the jerkin, skirt
and blouse and you can make
these for yourself with Pattern No.
1477-B at very slight expense. You
can wear this costume day after
day to the Office or to school, al
ways with a fresh blouse or inter
esting sweater. 1t will be ideal
for sports events or travel.
In appearance it is youthfulness
personified. The dart-fitted jerkin
makes the most of a slim waistline.
The skirt is of plain gored con-
! struction, faring to a wide hem.
1 Pattern includes a classic blouse
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21

you do it this time-tried, old-fash-
toned, favorite way ladled out of a
big kettle with plenty of cream sauce
onto feathery light hot biscuits:
*Chicken or Turkey la King.
(Serves SOY
4-pound chickens, stewed, then
cut meat into pieces
Or
18-pound turkey, stewed or
roasted, meat diced
pound fat Chicken or turkey
fat and butter rnixed)
A cups flour #
gallons, scalded milk
y pound fresh mushrooms or 2
large cans -, klns asE
q tablespoons minced onion s.
11s teaspoons or more salt
: "a teaspoon white pepper
IN teaspoons paprika
2 sweet green peppers, chopped
(optionaD
2 pirnientos, chopped (optional)
" cup egg yolks (6 eggs)
Melt about three-fourths of the fat,
add the flour, and blend thoroughly;
add scalded milk, stirring rapidly
with a wire whisk to keep well
mixed. Cook until starch taste is
lgone-about 10 minutes. Cook the
mushrooms, sliced, in remaining fat,
until delicately Drowned and add to
sauce with the onion. Beat egg yolks
and mix with small amount of the
hot mixture to blend and add to the
sauce, stirring thoroughly. Cook 4
or minutes more. Add turkey
meat. Season to taste with paprika
and pepper mixed into SALTY. Add
peppers and pimiento, if used. Serve
on hot biscuits.
The simplest way to prepare the
chickens is to cook them in sea-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21


"Sunset Salad.
10 ounces lemon gelatin
2h quarts hot water and canned
pineapple juice
w quarts grated raw carrots
IN pints canned crushed pine I.
apple, drained
2 teaspoons salt
Dissolve gelatin in hot water and
pineapple juice which has been heat
ed to 100 degrees F. Chill. Combine
carrots, pineapple and salt. When
mixture is slightly thickened, fold in
carrot and pineapple mixture. Turn
into Individual molds. Chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Gar
nish with mayonnaise and grated
carrots. Makes 80 portions.
Just in case you want to make up
a church supper menu Of your own,
I'm listing additional recipes:
Meat Loaf.
10 pounds ground round steak
pounds ground pork or salt pork
eggs
" pound bread crumbs W
2 onions
z tablespoons salt
2 teaspoons pepper
! quart cold mashed potatoes
! quart milk OF canned tomatoes
MIX thoroughly, mold into five
loaves, and bake In a moderate oven
$50 degrees F., until done. Makes
30 servings.
Boiled Conee.
(Serves 5O)
IA pounds coffee (6A cups)
zs gallons water
2 eggs
Mix shells, whole eggs and ! addi-
tlonal cup OF cold water with coffee.
When the water comes to a boil,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
THIS WEEKS MENU
sChicken a la King
sScalloped Potatoes
Sunset Salad
Bread and Butter
Assorted Cakes
Coffee
'aoipe given
'Recipe given

Mix just until the dough holds to-
gether. Divide dough into fourths
and make "a at time. Roll on a
Toured board, pat to " inch thick
ness, cut and place on baking sheet.
Bake IL to IS minutes in hot (450
degree) oven until golden brown.
%Scalloped Potatoes.
(Serves SOY
10 pounds C quarts) sliced potatoes
2 quarts hot milk
" cup -four
IL cups butter
3 tablespoons salt
l tablespoon pepper
Peel potatoes before weighing. Be-
fore measuring, peel and slice. Il
large, cut in two lengthwise before
slicing. Into six baking dishes put
a layer of potato, then slight layer
of flour, and repeat until all potatoes
are used. Dissolve salt, pepper and
butter in hot milk. Pour over pota-
toes, cover and cook in slow oven
for IL hours or until done.
Best idea for salad is this one