davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
LA BOLITA

Personals de la colonia latina,
con ell asentimiento y la protec-
ci6n de las autoridadeS locales,
establecieron haze amos, en- Y
Dor City, la primera bolita o el
funesto juego de las 100 bolitas.
Comenz6 la Bolita con lenti-
tud y fueron 'barridos," bajo Ia
protection, todos los que salie-
ron a disputarle ell campo a los
fundadores.
Capitales sc hicieron con Ia
Bolita y creemoS que muehas
personas reSpetables puSieron
los cimientos de SuS "fOrtuni =
taS" explotando directa o ind =
rectamente eSe mai social.
Cast junto con la Bolita, Ell
los albores del progreso urbano,
lego a Tampa, en- un traje de ig
ncminia, la prostitution.
En- los primeros amos de la ciu
dad Sc dijo que la poblaci6n he
tsrog5nea demandaba esoS vi
clos para SUI ''desahogO y entire
t~enimiento."
Sc relacionaron esoS males,
mas tarde. con el aumento en- el
nGmero de fabricas y en- ell mime
70 de obreros.
Los "vivos'' buscaron la excu-
sa de los "vicios necesarios' pa
"a "hacer dinero" Y de paso die
ron que la colonia latina era Ii
beral y que esas "desvergden-
zaS'' caian dentro de la liberali-
dad.
Las primeras Bolitas tiraban
honradamente. Habia "bolite-
ros," hombre de prestigio poll
tico, que decian: Yo no robo al
pueblo.
Consistia su orgullo en- meter
las Glen bolitaS en- Ell saco, agitar
10, tirarlo al aire y que uno DE
los espectadores cogiera la bola.
Sc amarraba la bOla y las otras
Sc achaban en- ell tablero.
Era la bolita "triunfante," Ell
numarito escogido por la suerte,
ell que Sc "anunciaba" en- los ca
f6s y en- otrOs lugares.
Ell que habia sonado con un ca
ballo y habfa apuntado ell n1me-
no L.. 81 veia ell ndmero l en- la
pizarra o en- la "nevera," hacia
una demostraci6n de algeria Y
entraba a cobrar.
Los fundadOres eran hnrados,
0 relativamente honrados.
Apreciando el valor moneta =
rio de la bOlita y su Influenza
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
PROSIGUEN LAS HOSTILE
ID EN- LA INDO CHINA

Hanoi, Indo China, Enero
l1.-El mando frances dice
cue 81 ell gobierno de Thailand
cumplel as amenazas de bonn
bardeo, sus aparatos atacaran
a Bangkok, la capital de ese
pals. Aviones franceses bonn
bardearon aver, en- represa-
lias, a Szrano y Prachimbury.
Varios encuentros Sc han libra
do entire las tropas siamesas
y las francesas, al norte y oes-
tie de Cambodia.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

de experienced para ell cargo de
captain del puerto Y al mismo
tempo le mandara los nombres
de echo o diez personas capaci-
tadas.
Una carta en- csc sentido la
enviara el secretario Curtiss. Ell
Sr. D. B. Mckay, el exalcalde,
manifesto que csc nombramien-
to ha sido hecho, hasta la fecha,
teniendO en- cuenta la politica
no la capacidad del nombrado.
Desea ell alcalde Sc desarrolle
un plan para el puerto, que esti-
ms no reune ahora Las condicio-
mes necesarias en- cuanto a las
aguas continentales y la insegu-
ridad de los muelles.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
La Real Aviaci6n atac6 anoche a Brest
Todos los aviones retornaron
Bombardearon los fascistas a Portsmouth

Londres, Enero ll.-Los a
viones ingleses atacaron ano-
che a Brest, en- Franeia, Y las
bombas cayeron en- la prOa de
un barco de gran tamano y
produjeron numerosOS incen-
dios. La navigation en- ell puer
to de lie HaNre fue atatada.
Todos los aviones retornaron
a sus bases.
Ampliando ell breve comu-
nicado del ministro del aire,
los peri6dicos dicen que mu
chas bombas explosives e in
cendiarias fueron arrojadaS
en- los muelles y que las bonn
bas incendiarias produjeron
hogueras que Sc divisaban a
gran distancia.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

Los atacantes lucharon con
ell fuego de la artlileria hecho
desde los muelles y consiguie-
ron evadirlo,
La aviaci6n nazi arroj6 ano
che centenares de bombas en-
ell puerto de Portsmouth, una
Importance base naval.
Sufrieron los danos los edi-
ficioS comerciales y ylas resi-
dencias. Varias personals de
la poblaci6n civil perdieron la
vida.
Muchas bombas de aviaci6n
demorada no han eXplotado
todavia. Tn pueSto de obser-
vaci6n fue alcanzado por una
bomba y convertible en- frag-
mentoS.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
.PALPITACIONES DE LA COLONIA LATINA

en- epo1a electoral, los jef>S po-
'it.>cs dlcid.eron extender ell nj
nero q, bo.itaS, por medic de
sU amigos y protegidos.
l3n Ia l.ogada de los nuevoS
-~lmen,cs,' los "listines" y "pi
..hos,' IA apuntaci0n Sc Sac6 de
.t> ga Is y fa5rica> y Sc ll5yo a
O.. hogar,s, ofi,inas y hasta Ia
IA pugl.ta.
Los 'ugrys' entraron en- ac-
on. blen 'protegidoS,' Y CO.
menzaron los "robos' en- gran
asca.a.
o. arcn de tirar los hombres
non.ados, 0 dc relativa honra .
',z, y enyraron en- iuego los bri-
ones, ansiosos dc hacerse ricos
Jpda prlsa.
La bolita emrez6 "a tirarse a
"a ma.a, Is decir, SalitndO ell nu
.n,o,a nn,ino,
1utoJaa a,noMon,
los ohon,,oro." r,irahon email
era el numsro "menos cargado
~ este Sc d&ba como ell "agracia-
do
ST algln pobre negro "se sa-
caba' varies centenares de pesos
y nosra hombre precaNldo, no
llegaba nunca a su casa, sano y
viyo Sc entiende.
Creci6 ol desenfreno. Los je-
fes del ju.go prometian los vo-
tos de la %poblaci6n latina y los
daban... por medic de los 80
rroS,' ''repeticiones' y "relle-
nos"
-, ,- ;o1
,,aobo 40 hsnaos
49,,
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

ndmero /, apoyada por los -
Has, con yarios AUTOMOBILES en-
Ia calle, con Ia discipline de la
"organizacidn," los maniiiestos,
ETC., solo pu1o obtener $50 vo-
tos.
La otra candidatura, sin or
ganizaci6n "calle jera', sin apo
70 de ning1n partido, con dos an
tom6viles que puso a funcionar
per la noche, a.-auzd SOC votes.
Quiere decir e.e rcsultado'
Ipor cuanto 1000 peraonas te-
nfan derecho al yoto, que 81 pue-
bio, con su actitud, "ya no quie-
re saber NADIA" con los domina-
dores a trav65 de la calumnia y
d tsmOr.
Nosotrcs creomos que mien-
tras Ell pueblo de las fabricas no
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
LOS NUEVOS OFGCIALES
DE LA DOGIA
NO. 81

TomarOn anoche possession los
nuevoS oficiales de la Logia Pro
greSo No. 81, de la Orden Odd
Fellows, con una brillante cere-
monia.
Los electos son: Felipe Bondi
noble grande; Jose Suarez, Vi
&c grande; secretario de actas,
Salvador Losa; Felipe Alvarez,
~secretario de finanzas; Arcade
JimeneZ, teSorerO; Lisardo Cam
pc, ayudante derecho N. G.; Sc
gundo Gonzalez, ayudante IL
guierdo, N. G.; Armando More
no, vigilante; Casimiro Caccia-
tore, conductor; Frank RANT
rez, eSc6nico derecho; Mariana
Morales esc6nico izquierdO; Mi
guel Gonzalez, guarda exterior F.;
Isidro Martinez, guarda inte-
rior; Ramon Sanchez Palacio,
capellan; Raul ValdespinO ayu-
derechO, V. G.; Antonio
Chavez, ayudante izquierdO.
lie fueron entregadOs botO4
mes. por servicios rendidos a la
Logia, a los buenos amigos Sc
gundo Gonzalez, Isidro Marti-
nez y Abilio Pla.
Grandes exitos deseamos a la
nueva oficialidad.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

La Rusia Soviet, la que de-
fienden los elias locales Y
colocan por encima de Esta =
T:c7 Unijos, de la America y
del mundo, ACADIA de firmar o
llegar a otro convenio con los
nazis alemanes.
Mientras Estados Unidos Sc
dispone a convertirse en- ell ar
senal de la democracia, como
10 demanda la propia existen
cia de este continente, la Ru-
STA Soviet Sc ha convertible o
va convertirse en- ell granero
de los nazis alemanes.
Ademas de los comestibles,
Ell "granero de los tot~alitarios'
lie mandara a Alemania "ma-
terias primas,' petroleo y pro-
ductos extraidos del petroleo.
En- la Argentina, seg1n las
dltimas noticias, ell Soviet ira
ia de comprar trigo para man
darselo a los nazis y quiza a
los f~ascistas. La Argentina,
que necesita dinero para man
tener su economic, ha dicho:
'Estamos listos para vender a
quien nos compre."
Armenian los comunistas a
los nazis, como hermanitos
que son.. o indivduos que CO.
men en- ell mismo plato.
Estados Unidos realiZa SUI
premos esfuerzos para salvar
a las democracias y salvarse...
LA Russia Soviet "engorda" a
los nazis y 81 Hitler Sc 10 pide
tratara tambi6n de engordar
a los fascistas!
iPero los ''comunillas" com
paran a hombres honrados y
democraticos con Hitler y la
parentelal
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
NOMBRADO BADBER TE-
NIENTE DE LA PPOLICIA
DE TRANSITO

FL sheriff Culbreath anun-
clio aver ell nombramiento del
Sr. b. B. Badger, excomisiona-
do del condado, para teniente
de la policia de transito.
rs ell jefe de esa policia ell
Sr. Rollins Cooper. Badger fu6
derrotado, como comisionado,
en- las elecciones primarias,
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell sistema de los elias y Ell sistema de los de-
mocratas. - Una noticia. = Nuevo pacto entire
los sovieticos y los nazis.-Los i~talianos y ell cafe

brero, no sea que "fulano" o
"mngano" les interrogue.... en-
companfa de varios amigos
y Fafiliados."
Ell sistema del "alejamien-
to" eS muy periodical para ell
trabajador, por cuanto deja ell
campo a los osados.
A los osados hay que COM
batirlos con las armas que
ellos utilizan Y diciendoles 10
que son, 20 con timidez, "ab-
soluta es. upulosidad,,' etc.
De los timidos y morigera-
dos Sc rien ellos; de los demo-
cratas desorganizados, que no
hacen la propaganda intensa
que toda buena causa reclama
tambien sc rien ellos.
Ganaron los elias con vo-
tos Y "su candidatura" abrira
las puertas del Centre Obrero
al partidito.
Claro esta que ellos no Sc "a
treverian a llevar su causa a
los talleres, mediante un refe-
rendum, porque serian derro-
tados por varios miles de vo-
tos... pero les basta ell sistema
democratico, de elecciones en-
ell Centre, para mantener la
''garra'' ell los puestos y do
minar una CASA para la que
Ell partido,, algunos de sus aft
liados y muchos de sus "com-
paneros de viaje% nj siQuiera
dieron un centavos.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
FL TEMPO

Tendremog frio en- la nOche
de hoy. En- los barrios de las a
fueras cay6 hoy una fuerte es-
GARCIA, en- horas de Ia madruga
da.
La ola fra es intensa y creese
que volvera a caer escarcha en-
la madrugada del domingo,
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
PIDE UN
CAPTAIN PARA Ell PUER-
TO

la Camara de Concrete de
TampaTampa tom6 aver el a.
cuerdo de pedirle al gobsrn;dor
Holland nombre a una persona
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

Albania, nos prohibieron ell
caf6.... y 81 Benito Sc queda.".
perderemos Ia CAFETERIA,
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

Les italianos RESIDENCES en-
Estambul dicen: Cuando TIA
liza era un RENO, tomabamos
cafe; cuando Italia pas6 a ser
un Imperio, empezamos a oler
Ell cafe; cuando entramOs en-
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

GoS AoAAANAANOOAS ~
"quedarse en- casa" o "meter-
Sc debajo de la cama,, es ell
que viene dando sus efimeros
"exitoS' a los comunistas y
"sus companeros de viaje.'
Ell comunista 0 comunilla
tiene una organization y una
discipline de partido.
New York manda las 6rde-
es que recibe de Mosc1 o de
otro intermediate y aqui Sc
acatan.
Los elias efect1an sus reu
niones, toman acuerdos y des-
pues, con un solo frente, en-
cuanto a la accion, Sc echan a
la Gale.
81 desean ganar unas cleo
clones, ellos mandan comisio-
mes de casa en- casa, preparan
AUTOMOBILES, estudian su pro-
paganda....,.
Los adverSarios, NAL orga-
nizados, no mandan comisio-
mes por los hogares, no prepa-
ran automobiles, no hacen su
propaganda con tempo y ener
gia..... Y TRUMAN los enemigos
de la democracia o que pare
cen serlo.
81 los obreros de Tampa
quieren librarSe del dominic
comunilla en- las Uniones,, ten
dram que organizarsa como
ellos 10 hacen.
No Sc puede veneer a una
minora bien organizada con
palabras dichas en- los cafes,
sociedades y logias.
La organization solo puede
ser combatida por medic de
una organization igual o me-
jor.
Debe reconocerse a los
elias" locales laaudacia, mo
ell merito, de que solo contain
do con unos 70 miembros y va
rios centenares de compane-
ros de viaje, menos de 900, Sc
han apoderado de todos los
puestos retribuidos, Sc burlan
del presidente Van Horn, Sc
burlan del Executive Interna :
cional y aver, por la apatia
del mayor nGmero, Sc apode-
raron de la Cultural del Cen
tro Obrero.
Justo es admitir. tambi6n,
que las elecciones de aver fue
ron honradas.
La organization de los
"illias'' puso en- movimiento
sus "mejores hombres,, varios
AUTOMOBILES w.. fue en- busca
de sus c%ompaneros de viaje.
No descanSaron beside gus
empez6 la votaci6n hasta que
Sc termin6.
Los otros, que no Sc habian
organizado, que a Ultima bora
pusieron en- movimiento dos
automobiles, uno de ellos de
dos pasajeros, obtuvieron $40
votos.
Ese resultado de aver, bien
analizado, es la mejor prueba
de que la mayoria esta cansa-
da de los ''cuentistas," pero no
ouiere ''tomarse ell trabajo"
de o~rganizar, preparar y de-.
rrotarlos.
Apelando a todas Sus manic
bras, recursos, AUTOMOBILES,
propagandistas domiciliarios,
etc., los "%listos" solo obtuvie-
ron $50 votos, IA mas que la
oposici6n desorganizada.
Pero a lcs vencedores po-
co les importa la victoria por
70 0 por l. E,lcs ac;ptan ell sis
tema democratico cuando les
convene o no pueden seguir
otro canine.
De unos 1000 ciudadanos y
ciudadanas con derecho al vo
to, solo votaron, contando los
transportados, 1896.
La mayoria permanece re-
traida y son muchos los que
temen entrar en- 81 Centre o.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

Con gusto damos la noticia
de que los libros de la Union
500 estan siendo examinados
por un auditor de la Interna-
cional de Tabaqueros de Anne
RIGA.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

Vichy no pondra a Largo
Caballero en- las manos de
Franco. Els una gratisima no
ticia!
Evening star., 1941-07-31

and the Reorganized Mazdaznan
Temple Association of Associates of
God after celebrating seven hours
last night.
The girl and her mother, Mrs. Ida
Weber, testified Mr.. Sorge harmed
the girl at the instigation of DR..
Ottoman Zar-AduSht Ha'nish, late
leader of the cult.
Mr.. Sorge denied the charge.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

list, cleaning wings, turned tail
1t was encircled with a garland of
bursting flashes. The pilot Zigzaged.
Double explosions burst over his
head and another at his tail. The
plane turned nose upward as though
praying for mercy. 1t fell, and the
searchlight rays were eXtinguished
Immediately.
Quite close over the woods
kissing sound was heard. Another
bomber with damaged engines glided
earthward. A moment later the
dark pines were lighted up with the
white binding glare of burning
gasoline. There were revolver shots.
followed by a rifle volley. Then all
was silent. A couple of minutes
later the asthmatic coughing was
again heard and the blueiSh levers
OF the Searchlight rays swung across
Evening star., 1941-07-31

the sky Red rockets rose one after
another and the whole zenith
cleaned and ratified as If the stars
themselves were SwoOping down to
save the agonizing earth.
The roar of explosions coming
from Moscow stunned my imagina-
ton. 1t seemed to me that whole
city blocks must be blown sky high.
But nothing of the kind happened.
The Nazi boinbers encountered such
an inferno of anti-aircraft fire that
they dropped their bombs hap
hazard. anywhere, on the outskirts
of the city.
Only individual planes managed
TO break through, the rest retreated
and were caught by our fighter
planes on the way back.
The Nibelungs were paying heavily
for their fun,
Evening star., 1941-07-31
New York Will Survey
Available Food Stocks
BY the Associated Press.

BY IIlt hSSUVIdItU FTtAS.
NEW YORK, July 31.-New York
City will make survey to deter
mine its total available food supply
and whether any foodstufts should
be stored to meet an emergency.
William Fellowes Morgan, jr., city
commissioner of markets, said in
radio address that every packing
house. storage warehouse, whole
saler, professor and chain store
would be asked to supply confiden-
tial information concerning stocks
on hand The survey will be the
first of its kind.
He declared 10000 900 pounds OF
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Huy Cut at Fort RiIey

FORT RILEY, Kan, July 81 Gp).-
They're making hay as well as SOL
diers at Fort Riley. This years
crop may exceed the record 10000
tons cut in 1927. Much of the hay
will feed horses at the fort-a cav
airy post and training center.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Cult Disciple Is Winner
In Girls ST 900, 900 Suit

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 31.-Irma
Weber, 10, who asserted she was mis-
treated by Henry Sorge, disciple
Of the Mazdaznen cult. when she
was II years old, has lost her suit
for 81 900 900 damages.
A Superior Court jury Of seven
men and five women refused her
plea for damages from Mr.. Sorge
Evening star., 1941-07-31
WASHINGTON, D. JULY 31 1941

food a day were required to feed the
10000 people in the metropolitan
area and added that a plan based
on the survey would be prepared to
insure maximum food deliveries in
any contingency.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-26
t&41 5ad Q4pts1n @ c AfA54A

1t seemed to me about the right sum-"
Roddy said without looking at her.:
eyes, exactly right. You've always
got excellent judgement, Elinor." He
turned to look out of the window a.
gain.
Elinor held her breath for a min
ute, then she began to speak with
nervous haste, the words tumbling
out incoherently: "There's something
more. I want to-it's only right
mean, you've got to have your proper
share, Roddy."
AS he wheeled round, anger on his
face, she hurried on: "No, listen, Rod
dy. This is just bare justice! The
money that was your uncle's-that he
left to his wife-naturally he always
assumed it would come to you. Aunt
Laura meant it to, too. know she
did, from lots of things she said. If
have her money, you should have
the amount that was his-it's only
right. II can't bear to feel that
I've robbed you-just because Aunt
Laura did not make will You must
see sense about this!"
Roderick's long, sensitive face had
gone dead white. He said: "My, my,
Elinor! Do you want to make me feel
an utter cad? Do you think for one
moment could-could take this mon
ey from you?"
"I'm not giving it to you. It's just
fair"
Roddy cried out: 81 don't want your
money!
"It isn't mine!"
"It's yours by law-and that's all
that matters! For PHYS sake, don't
let's be anything but strictly business
like! I won't take penny from you.
You're not going to do the Lady
Bountiful to mel"
Elinor cried out: "Roddy!"
He made quick gesture. ooh, my
dear, Pm sorry. I don't know what
Pm saying. I feel so bewildered-
so utterly lost !"
Elinor said gently: "Poor Roddy."
He had turned awey again and was
playing with the tassel of the window
blind. He said in different tone, a
detached one: "Do you know what
Mary Gerard proposes doing?"
"She's going to train as mas
seuse, so she says"
He said. "I see."
There was silence. Elinor drew
herself up; she flung back her head.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-26

Her voice when she spoke was sud-
denly compelling. She said: "Rod-
dy. want you to listen to me care
fullyw
He turned to her, slightly surprised.
"Of course, Elinor."
II want you, if you will, to follow
my advice"
"And what is your advice?"
Elinor said calmly: "You are not
particularly tied? You can always
get holiday, can't you?"
ooh, yes"
"Then do-just that. Go abroad
somewhere for--say, three months.
Go by yourself. Make new friends and
see new places. Let's speak quite
frankly. At this moment you think
you're in love with Mary Gerard
Perhaps you are. But it isn't NOM
ent for approaching her-you know
that only too we'll. Our engagement
is definitely broken off. Go abroad
then, as free man, and at the end
of the three months, as a free man,
make up your mind. You'll know then
whether you-really love Mary OF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-26

whether it was only a temporary in
fatuation. And if you are quite sure
you do love her-well, then, come
back and go to her and tell her so, and
that you're quite sure about it, and
perhaps then she'll listen."
To be continued
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
SCOUT AWARDS
TONIGHT AIT 7:30

Girl Scout Troop No. 4. under the
and Miss Louise Tisovich will present
the play why They Gave a Show and
How" to the public this evening in
Room LOG in the Memorial High School
Building. The following are in the cast:
Claire Vernon, Joy Wilmunen; Rose
Carey, Mary Ann Sever; Evelyn Red
ding, Joy Forsman; Bella Davis, Ruth
Ranta; Molly Burns, Laurel Edwards;
Joan Bliss, Helen Scufsa; Sybil Kane,
Mae Louise Pirila; Grace Saylock, Vir-
ginia Herrala; Anne Thompson, Mari
lyn Lampe; Harriette Bennett, Phyllis
Thompson; Sallie Foster, Katherine
Larson; Maud Redding, Pricilla Thomp-
son; Isabel Foster, Marilyn Wiley; Ar
lene Levander; Elsie Murto, Test of a
Scout, Alice Mae Mayhem; Announcer,
Helen Omerza.
Following the play achievement
awards will be presented by Miss Gret-
chen Weber, Girl Scout director for
foods, cook, hostess and housekeeper. to:
Laurel Edwards, Joyce Forsman, Vir-
ginia Herrala, Alice Mae Hayden, Mari
lyn Lampe, Katherine Larson, Arlene
Levander. Elsie Murto, Helen Omerza,
Mae Louise Pirila, Ruth Ranta, Mary
Ann Sever, Helen Scufsa, Phyllis
Thompson, Pricilla Thompson, Joy VIII
munen, Marilyn Wiley, Mary Evelyn
Wolff. Therese Margaret Wolff.
In addition Gold Stars for perfect
attendance during the year will be pre-
sented to the following:
Laurel Edwards, Joye Forsman, Alice
Mae Hayden, Marilyn Lampe, Elsie
Murto, Mae Louise Pirila, Ruth Ran
ia, Mary Ann Sever.
Silver Stars for attendance with three
or less excused absences:
Phyllis Thompson, Pricilla Thompson.
Joy Wilmunen, Marilyn Wiley, Helen
Scufsa, Arlene Levander, Virginia Her
rala.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15

disabled veterans and dependent fam
lilies of veterans.
"This year, with the threatening
shadow of a new World War falling
across America, the memorial poppy
has new significance" said Mrs. Cor
don. 1T shows that America still
remembers and honors those who fell
in its defense % years ago; that
Americans still believe that our free
way of life is worth any sacrifice
and that the spirit of patriotism still
burns strongly in American hearts.
1.-The peoples which the auxiliary
will distribute here have been made
by disabled veterans at the Veterans
Hospital at Minneapolis. All Poppy
Day workers will serve as volunteers
and all of the money contributed to
them for the flowers will go into the
welfare funds of the auxiliary to carry
forward the auxiliary's work for the
disabled. their families and the fam
lilies of the dead during the year
ahead"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
SIKALA-JOKELA

Mrs Sophie Sikala has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Sadie
Florence, to Walter Andrew Jokela
son of Mrs. John Sjoberg, on Saturday
evening.
The marriage was SoleminZed at the
parsonage of the First National Luth-
eran church, the Rev. E. A. Heino
reading the vows.
Attending the couple were the sister
and brother of the bride, Joyce and
Clifford Sikala.
The bride wore powder blue redi-
cote ensemble, navy blue straw hat
with powder blue flowers. Her corsage
was rosebuds and forget-me-nots.
The bridesmaid wore pastel pink
dress and her corsage was pink anC
white sweet peas.
A reception took place at the home
of the brides mother with about q
| friends of the couple as guests. A three
tier wedding cake and white Swee
peas decorated the table.
/ A prenuptial kitchen shower wa!
rendered the bride with Mrs. Henri.
Kanninen as hostess. Tables had beer
set for ten persons and pink and whit
sweet peas were the decorations. Bunc,
was played the high honors going t.
Mrs. Frank Scufsa and low to Mrs
Charles Pieti1a.
Both have many friends in this cit
where they have grown to man an
womanhood who join in wishing tn
newly all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
ELYITES ATTEND FUNERAL.

Mr.. and Peter Cardew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Coombe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Coombe, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Coombe
and son, Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs Irving
Hoar, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Richard and Clarence Cardew and
Lawrence Coombe attended the funeral
of Mrs. Mary Jane Coombe in Eve
leth, announcement of whose death
was made in these columns last week
Six grandsons acted as pail bearers:
Richard Cardew, Elmer Larson. Jr.,
Thomas Coombe, Jr., Kenneth Craw-
ford, William Jennings and Clinton
Coombe.