davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
Cook to Meet
EIv Here This Weekend

the slants of the Chisholm hurler,
their teammates were sending easy
grounders or pop flies to the infield or
were unable to turn their trips to
the bases into runs when they did
get on.
The Red Sox, defending champions
and from all appearances on their way
to repeating last seasons performance
won the game, but insofar as display
ing any superior strength and playing
ability over Ely, Chisholm didn't. The
local boys came home wondering how
Chisholm won without being better
than Ely.
Although defeated in his initial
league appearance, Pucel turned in a
good ball game. He allowed the Sox
only four hits, three singles and a
double, and sent five men to the bench
on strikes. Such a performance against
anyone but the league leaders might
have meant a win, but not so with
Chisholm.
Ely drew first blood as Al Banks
scored in the opening half of the
first inning after being safe on first
on an error.
In the last of the second the Sox
counted runs Nos. 1, 2, and 8, as S.
Pergol, hit by pitched ball, and Oh
son and j. Kne, who were walked,
came home when Pitcher Franchek
connected for double.
In the fourth the Sox scored their
only man who got on base as the re-
suit of a hit when Olson smacked out
a single. j. Kne followed with an
other safe blow to send Olson to
second, after which they both adj
vanced one base on a passed ball.
Then Franchek came up again, and
was safe on first on an error by Short
stop AL Banks and Olson came in
with Chisholm's fourth run.
In the fifth and the eighth two more
Chisholm runs came in on errors after
two men landed on base as the re-
suits of walks.
In the meantime, Al Banks scored
Ely's second run in the sixth after get
ting on first with single. Brother
Fritz Banks followed Al with a single,
and AL scored in some fancy base
running.
Pucel played hard luck all the way.
Five walks during game are not
especially serious, but it so happened
that four of the men given free tickets
to first scored. Another man hit by
a pitched ball scored.
The box score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03

Outdoor RecredtiOndL
Clubs Are Very ActiUe
The Girls Club, headed by Viz
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
Games July A, Sunday on
Schedule; Chisholm
Wins, 6-2.

Ely will play two Range league base
ball games here this weekend.
July Fourth the local club viii meet
Taconite at p. m, and Sunday the
boys will engage Cook at 2:15 p. m.
The Taconite encounter was original
ly scheduled for June / but was ralneo
out. Frank Vertnik, Ely pitcher who
with three wins and one defeat is one
of the leagues leading hurlers, viii
start the game against Taconite, Man
ager Fritz Banks announced.
Vertnik chalked up victories over
Cook, Hibbing, and Virginia, and lost
to Nashwauk. Taconite, one Of several
"darkhorse" clubs in the circuit, has
defeated Nashwauk, in 10 innings, and
Eveleth, and lost to Cook and CHS
holm.
John Pucel, who even in losing to
Chisholm Sunday turned in credit
able performance, will start against
Cook. Ely holds Us win over Cook
in the initial game of the season
After this setback Cook defeated
Taconite, lost to Chisholm, won from
Hibbing, was defeated by Virginia
and then turned back Eveleth.
1t is quite impossible to make any
comparison of strength from the above
winnings and defeats. Ely defeated
Cook, Cook won over Taconite, Tacon-
tie downed Nashwauk, and Nashwauk
turned back Ely. The only sure thing
about Ely's encounters with Taconite
and Cook is that which ever team
is ahead at the end of the ninth will
win
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
YOU'VE GOT TO GET HITS
(OR BE LUCKY TO WIN.

You have to get hits Cor be plain
lucky to win ball games, but garner
ing them against Andy Franchek
Chisholm pitcher, had the Ely base
ball team guessing Sunday, and as a
result Chisholm scored 6-2 win,
because the Sox had all the luck.
Franchek had the Ely batters talk
ing to themselves most of the after
noon. The veteran SoX hurler gave
up but three scattered singles, and
struck out II men. The last three
men in the batting, order, however
accounted for nine of the strikeouts
but while they were helpless before
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
EIv to Defend
Legion Grown
Sees Initial Action of Four
Game Schedule With
Queen City.

The Ely Legion baseball team has
embarked on a four-game schedule in
defense of its Mesabi-Vermilion dis
trict baseball crown.
With the initial encounter played
here with Virginia yesterday, the club
will play its next game at Eveleth
Friday, July II.
Only three teams, Ely, Virginia, and
Eveleth, are competing, as compared
with six or eight in past seasons.
Coach Edward T. Buckley has club
of II men lined up to defend the crown
won last year. Included are Kenneth
Janeksela and William Rowe, pitchers;
John Rom, catcher; Don Kuzma, first
base; Leo Kuzma, second; John PERU
shek, short stop; Ed Drobnik, third
base; John Vukelich, left field; John
Spreitzer, center field; Dominic Mar
olt, right field, and Rudolph Pulls
utility infielder. Rowe win also see
service in the outfield as well as on
the mound.
The complete schedule follows:
July 2-Virginia at Ely.
July 9-Virginia at Eveleth.
July LILY at Eveleth.
July -Eveleth at Virginia.
July -Eveleth at Ely.
July 23-Ely at Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
all
I inber

People now days have about as much
chance to see a moose in the woods as
they have to find an elk, unless they
travel to certain areas on the border
These kings Of the forest vanished
with the cutting of the giant pines
and about the nearest most people get
to one is to standing underneath the
giant head hanging on the wall of the
Wilderness OutfitterS' Office.
Thirty or 40 years ago, however
these giants of the north country were
quite plentiful, and occasionally they
wandered into the city, causing no
end of connection.
$50
A cow moose got into the big pit
between the north and south Chandler
which in that early day was just about
the depth it is now, and created quite
a stir before Fred James, present city
assessor who was chief game warden
at the time, turned it loose.
Here's the way Fred tells it:
Il had gone to Halfway, and had
left Henry Chosa, who was working
with me, in town. When I got there,
they told me to hurry and call Ely,
for someone had been phoning about
every Is minutes.
well, I got on the phone, and as
I expected Henry was on the other
end.
We had a moose up here in the
pit" Henry exclaimed, I" and some
kids have it tied up back of house.
You better come back to town
$50 struck out for Ely again, and
when I got there I met Henry who
excitedly declared that the moose was
at the depot and was going to be
shipped out of town.
Il hurried to the depot, and, sure
enough, there was the moose in a
crate all ready to go. They were 60
ing to send her to Virginia.
They were saving off the top OF
the crate, for it was too high to go
inside the car door.
What are you doing, boys9" ]
asked.
" We're going to load this moose"
they came back.
mo you're not" declared.
:. Well, we're going to try to-
they shot back and they sized up
the difference in the height of the
crate and the door. 6 We've got a per-
nit from the game and fish office
Permit or no permit" declared
for knew they didn't have one
you're going to leave that moose right
here"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
have LICENSE
IF UNDER is
Non-Residents Under This Age
Must be Accompanied by
Parents or Pay Fee.

The state attorney general ruled
this week that non-residents under 16
years of age cannot fish without Ii
cense unless accompanied by parent
or legal guardian that has purchased
a nonresident permit.
In all other circumstances, the opin-
ion went on. the youth must purchase
the regular nonresident angling Ii
cense. He added that in the case
of out-of-state boys at recreattonal
camps, it is not enough for non-resi-
dent supervisors or older friends to
have licenses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
TIES FOR Second IN
RANGE LEAGUE RACE

GINA Mattela, enjoyed camping
trip to FenSke lake. President Mary
Ellen SLENDER, had her group, 1.-The
Girls outdoor Activity club" at
Sandy Point. A weiner and marsh
mallow roast was enjoyed by both
clubs. Singing, nature lore, campfire
building, and cooking are the main
features of the outdoor programs. The
Tonkovich twins sang several numbers
for "The Girls" club.
A regular program of activities is
being conducted at the Lincoln school
from 9 to II and l to 4 every day
except Saturday and Sunday. Parents
are invited to visit, or send their chill
dren to the school at any time. The
program is being conducted by George
Volt and Ralph Majerle, WPA recre-
ational workers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03

PATRoNIZE ELY BUSINESS FIRMS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
SHORTENED

Mrs. Chatt-Mrs. Smiths youngster
is amazingly short and stout
Mrs. Catt-I suppose you know 1t
was raised on condensed milk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
THAT'S RIGHT

"Did you see anything marked down
at the new department store?"
"Yc5; the red elevator globes"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03

Singles, Ely, Al Banks, F. Banks,
Buckley. Chisholm, singles. F. Kne,
Olson, j. Kne; doubles, Franchek.
Pucel, Ely, losing pitcher, strike
outs, walks, hit batter; Franchak,
Chisholm, winning pitcher, II strike
outs, walks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03

Chisholm heads the Range league at
the end of the first round, with only
one defeat, that administered by Eve
leth, to spoil its record.
Tied for second are Ely and Viz
ginia, each with three wins and two
losses. Ely had its title drive nlpped
in the bud by determined Nashwauk
and Chisholm clubs, who dished out
successive defeats to the Vermilion
range club.
During the second round it appears
that the biggest fight will be Wageo
for second position in the standings
for it seems unlikely that the Red
Sox will be headed off from their title
drive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
RANGE LEAGUE

Game Scores.
Hibbing 6, Ely 2.
Hibbing Is, Taconite o.
Cook z, Eveleth 8.
Virginia 8, Nashwauk 6.
Sunday, July 9Th.
Nashwauk at Taconite.
Chisholm at Hibbing.
Cook at Ely.
Tuesday, July 8
Eveleth at Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
ByA.K.U,

"Well, Henry and took the moose
out to Halfway to turn it loose. We
got it out of the crate, but couldn't
figure out how to get the ropes off its
legs. Every time would try 1t, she
would strike at me like shed like to
knock off my head.
FINALLY I said to Henry, Henry,
you've got Indian blood in your veins.
Maybe she'd like you better than me.
You try it.
$50 Henry slipped up In front Of
her and tried to cut the rope around
her front legs, but every time she'd
strike at him. He finally got the
moose Ioose-and she trotted over to
the brush and started to browse"
DR.. H. c. Newgord tells about q
giant bull moose which took his cam
era away from him.
Doc was on the portage between
Snowbank lake and the Kawishiwi
river where he had gone to take moose
pictures, and he had Adolph Schroeder
with him.
The two men had hiked along the
trail for quite a piece when Doc sud-
denly exclaimed:
"Say, I've lost my camera. You
haven't seen it have you?
"No," Schroeder replied, so they
turned about and retraced their steps.
1--WE rounded a curve and there be-
fore us was one of the biggest bull
moose I've ever SEEM" Doc related.
Between his front legs was my
camera.
well, we eyed the moose and the
moose eyed us for minute or two. I
edged over toward large pine tree,
for YOU can never tell what bull
moose will do. Pretty soon the moose
ambled off into the woods-and with
him went the chance for picture taking
that we had made the trip for.
THAT moose must have been at
least 40 years DID,, Doc declared. He
had huge bell that hung clear below
his chin, and his whiskers were greyed
by age. What a picture he would
have made"
"a couple of weeks later" Doc con-
tinued. "I ran across fellow who
had shot a giant moose on the Snow
bank portage. Sure enough, it was
the same moose which had COM
Wandered my camera. He had hung
around that country for years, the
fellow explained-for he was SO blind
he didn't dare leave familiar grounds. F"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Anne Adams Pattern

Hsrss q "slsn-of-spring" en-.
semhie for . girl who likes clean.
young. slim lines A tSo.tlmlnG
style. Pattern tss<. for the dress 10
smart all an lts own and tho jacket
goes with everything. Anne Adams
has chosen princess lines for their
lithssoms grace and easy making
she has interrupted the flow Of the
front panels with an upcurysd CEN
ter Saist.sssm that's very slim
ming. Notice the engaging shape
% the nsehlins you might edge
II with froth Of lace or ruffiing
using mors u the trim st the snort
sleeves snd round the hsmlIns
Now turn your attention 10 the
vsii-eut. neatly buttoned jacket
Pattern 4ss. /. syalishls In
misss. sirss IA 10, 10 and IA.
siks 10. dress. takes 81 yards -
inch fabric and So yard. lace sds.
ing: jacket. = yards contrast.
Send fifteen cents ubel in coins
and two fsx tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern Write plsinly
sire. Name. Address and style
Number
The Hss 1871 Pattern Hnos by
Anne Adams IL finished ~ jet
Mr. Mailman bring the world ~
fashion 10 your doorstep This col.
orful Dook brlms over sath easy
to-suieh outfits for every age
every hour I, shows original. dis
tinetiys designs In suits. ensembles
sportsSssr. afternoon and evening
frocks and home s.yiss !, brings
news ~ fabrics and accessories. A
valuable book 10 keep At home Tor
easy references. and its lo~ cost 4.
fifteen cents Pattern. fifteen
cents. Book and patterns together.
twenty-five cents and three tax
tokens
send your order 20 The Tacoma
Tine Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
GOOD TASTE TODAY

please reply" engraved In RED
Since no one - far as know
has copied her. the evidence would
seem 10 be that she had small
success a bright red PLEASE
ANSWER" would certainly be
conspicuous on an engraved form.
and IL might for the time being al
least bring results On the other
hand. II might merely cause critl-
cism n should rate this last a.
certainty
John Brown, srd"
Dear Mrs. Post / have 20 an
swer a formal invitation from Mr.
and Mrs. John Brown. Ord VIII
you al least write the part o. my
answer includes the Browns
name
Answer "srd" 4. part Of their
name and the wording should be
this
Mr.. and Mrs John Blank
accept with pleasure
Mr. and Mrs Brown. srds
Tor thirdsD
kind invitation. e,e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Hair 10 Be Shorter
Is Forecast

MN yOHt -Amsrirsn women
THIS sprinT vii sacrifice fhsir nalr
- ths defense program. Manhattan
s'yiSts predicted today
Ths say ths siyils's members
- ne Ma haitian Unit u no STAT.
Hsiferssssrs association. put ~
sss
Hair vii 10 cut a. me bach
and sctOa gsafsd 70 give tina,
much Needed freedom ard time 70
women IN defense activities"
Hair " the forsess; added. win
gsry from II 20 . inches In
length
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Nv EMILY POST

Since the rule We all 60 by says
plainly, Unless the wording in
cludes R.s.vp., one need not an
swer an engraved invitation 10 an
at home" the only possible advice
| can give TO any hostess who
wants % have some idea OF the
number Of guests to provide for.
is that she include the Rs.y.p.
Not that this will bring complete
replies, As all hostesses can tes-
tify. one who receives answers 10
half the Invitations sent lives in
an unusually courteous commun-
ity. The following letter Of protest
against the impoliteness of typical
guests will find an echo memory
of many readers:
81 sent 300 invitations to an At
home with dancing at a club and
did not trust TO leave off Rsvp..
so included IL and thought surely
H'bHlf SbAih Nnph III
large ballroom at the club simply
because only about half the people
wrote, and as IL turned out,
could have engaged the smaller
ballroom and saved quite a lot Of
money on that and food Won't
you write something about this 50
some OF ,hese careless people can
see themselves In print? >"
A reader suggests that II there
were only some way 10 attract
peoples attention TO the Rsvp..
kindly Reply" or Please An
swer." that would solve the situa-
ton. To this. / can't give much
encouragement can at least say
that one daring hostess once had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
These Tee Ps,iriss Nice

fbsss are nice with fragrant hot
iss on a erisk. winter Afternoon
Roli Osii pastry dough n about
ons-.lghth lneh thsesnsss- Cut into
anal squares. spread ~1is mar
sassAds or jan. Foi6 over "a MAKE
tnrss-eornsrsd pastry. noistsn
Inc .1sss ami pincn together Bar.
in a not oven ana sprsnsis ~ith
powdered sgsaf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Dear Mrs. H.: would advise
YOU TO address the note simply
TO Mrs. Doe. However. I would
thank them both In the note.
Dear Miss Grey: Do you know
Of any good exercises for the chin Z.
Mine Ia getting a bit wobhly and /
would like TO do something about
il before IT gets too bad r. J.
Doar y. j.: The following in
sfructions are good for any chin
and throat. whether they are too
fat or too lean. You'Il have 10
keep 1T II though-no tagging
allowed.
Before masAaging your throat.
Intricate u well with good
cream. Now start the massage
~ the base of the throat. gently
but irmIy stroking upward.
Use a circular motion, or you
might try . knuckle massage.
placing the clenched fists At the
base Of the throat and walk
ing" the fingers up. until the
entire area. from ear 10 ear. has
been covered. Finish the treat
ment nv placing both fists under
the chin and working out to-
ward each ear.
Throat exercises are also i'm
porfant. Try this one: Lying
on your back across the bed,
head hanging loosely over the
side. tense the muscles Of the
neck and slowly raise your head
until II IL level with the bed.
Repeat this about four times. no
more.
II you prefer sitting up while
exercising. tense the muscles OF
your throat and thrn roll your
head To one aide, forward. the
other side and then backward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Jean Arthur Wears
Classic Coss ORES,

Host gifls need a fss dresses Of
fabric and style. good any rason
Of me year. Hollywood comes up
nth the 1innsr-s classic coat
dress - shsphsrd's cheek sheer
Eo,oi. osslKnsd for Jean Arthur 70
Wssr IN The Devil and Mia.
Jones Bodice u dress - double
breasted. fastsnH N1th tuO ross
- brass buttons. each one a star
set lr a c1rcls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Attitude of Young Man S Aunt
Is Cause of Much Distress
sride-io-Be Afraid More trouble Lies Ahead: Question:
ACCESSIBILITY OF pos'ponins Ceremony indefinitely
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: certainly have problem my hands
Tor II that am having n-lsw trouble before
wedding can't help wondering what il will be ike
after my marriage.
Ny fance's aunt is the cause Of the whole thing his
mother died number Of and his aunt who his
fathers sister has made her home with my fiance and his
father ever since She is very domneerng and already
going ahead with plans for wedding Both my fiance
and think that all decisions the ceremony should
be made by US Are not right? However. my fiance
devoted to his aunt and does not want TO hurt her feel
A..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Il seems 10 me that there are
only two roads open. Either
will have to postpone the wedding
indefinitely or we will have 10
elope. l had hoped 10 have q
small home wedding and reception
afterwards but my fisnce's aunt
thinks we should have larger
wedding in the church. Truth
fully. I do not want a lot Of out
sidersn at my wedding. I want II
10 be simple. quiet ceremony for
relatives and close friends only.
do hope you will be able TO tell
me what 10 do. I naturally do
not wish to cause any trouble but
on the other hand I am afraid If |
give in 10 my nances aunt now.
'she will continue TO run our lives
after we are married
UNHAPPY.
Dear Unhappy: It's too had
the happy occasion your wedding
should he IL getting off TO such
a bad start. OF course. your
fiance's aunt Is taking entirely
too much upon her shoulders.
Naturally. you would expect her
TO show some interest, but n far
as the actual plans for the cere-
mony 20. they should he made
by YOU and your fiance.
strongly advise you against
letting this troublesome relative
have her own way. II she does.
your troubles are only beginning.
Wait until after you're married,
then she'll really start planning.
II YOU cannot make her step
aside without running into seri-
Gus trouble I think YOU had bet
ter postpone the ceremony In
definitely for after all it's YOUR
wedding. not HERS.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me how to wash doeskin gloves?
Should they be washed on the
hands or off? How should they be
dried? A. y.
Dear A. N: Both doesltin and
chamois skin gloves should bc
washed off the hands. Use luke
warm water and lots of mild
soap suds. Use luke warm water
for rinsing. too, and be sure that
you get all the soap out.
To dry them. lay them out
flat on a bath towel with an
other towel spread over them.
Pat until much OF the water has
been absorbed. Dry them on
clean towel after having gently
stretched the fingers. Pull them
gently into shape several times
while they are drying.
Dear Miss Grey: I would like
very much to know how ! should
address certain letter | must
write real soon. I am young
bride and the letter is thank
you note for wedding gift.
Should I address the note TO both
Mr.. and Mrs. Doe. since the present
was sent by both, or should ]
merely address II 10 Mrs. Doe?
know Mr.. Doe only slightly.
MRS. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Asks If Future Should Allowed Plan Her Weddh
WYATT FOR NE"

~ tAss s~~ess ~ @sgns ~
a. . trss~p~vs shspl s1tpp>sg
s>sr>sis she~.uA ~ us~~1
ssssvs ~ - Aslssss~ - -
sas - enessss - rveee>.
s<ti.s - sesi~s irsssswfts~A
q. Ne wev - ~ stssunssv.
SO shat h~F ss<s fnr = moment.
then sp~nrsf thsm ard ssia fi<fiy.
Peter = win flm
rna~Ft ssses sassziy You're
sure :" sse es<sa~a. snd fsls
sf<xs's syss ~ h<r aansfseHaslr.
TIE 80 sssuss ~ ss~p-
sss~s $50 n~nssa j~mps.u
- Ne f~ss.
I wcnt have r. W. must stup
Than sne~ p~apss n II
state department wns y th~ min
isssr =. smh~ssssssr ~ssssvss
u =, 70 csa.t> =
Minister sssa sss~s sasamzts.
csily. nut -. aaat have 90 n
Ottawa ~ shs namsos rnsrs ON
~ ehAfss aafrssf~s q sams sa<s
'hsrs. thnu6k WY tent yca can
rim rhss would get ssslss m~s
aalesiy
Robert ~sat lata N. asn<s fnom
and. after mamsnf. steve ant
lss followed hln Ne vent 10 80
is.s ~ tho hcos.lins.l nnv4sy 4aa
called lasG distance
~pss p.ss<nap snss puoDv
ssaw~a ~ ss1ps - sssnnr1
sssss.- sseossts1 eesvs No.
ne Ass~wAs.
Ne might hsvs.- samssse1
rnnsss. drumming lmpetSsusiy -
The asss -Neiso. V shts ~
United sssiss Isessiss' I ~
Hehsrs Ven vises II New vsvh.
sna I ssssald nss b sssh In shs
charge ssffssvss u 70 mase
lnrorssns~
rh~r. cas- . ~ais. nss~rs's fArs
Enlightened - NJ heard another
vulee
Ian and steve ~snt lnts the
ether ream. ~nsfe thsy 81 ai~es-
~. not wisnins Ia ssvss6rop nae
hearing the sldsr Ven v,ist'e
snsious susss noe ard thsn.
~Wv.~wstt. -. 10 oseso-
al. ~ elyes o.. yss nsses
We thsse . rssss vsa voose
-. !"
When he returned. Roberts feco
CONTINUED On Page ~. cal.mn -