davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
tnr A..oeIatea rre.sl

LONDON. Oct. Ger
many and England today bar
red bombers and warships
from narrow strip across the
English channel as hospital
ships carried out the first ex-
change of wounded prisoners
since war began.
Prom New Haven. England.
10 a port on the French coast.
both sides have declared the
one strip q zone of safety
while the more than 1000
prisoners from each side are
transferred back to their
homelands. Only seriously
wounded men are among the
group being returned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03

flying boat, today was lowed into
an unnamed English port
The submarine. damaged. but
stin capable of running on the
surface. was captured by the
bomber after a bomb hit had
forced II to the surface. The plane
flew over the sub for hours, pre-
venting II from getti.g away until
a destroyer appeared in answer 10
radio calls, capturing the German
crew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-03
NAZT U-BoAT TONED
TO PORT IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. IA battered
German U-boat, captured in mid
Atlantic last month by a British
Evening star., 1941-07-06

YOU'VE got to hove o for
roneine cruiser and be well
heeIed" generally to 90 otter the
big ones-the black morIin ond
broodbiIl swordfish-thot have
mode west coost South American
voters one Of the worlds Toned
fishing grounds since the dis
covery Of these eomesters there
in 1884. In thot yeor the eotches
Of w. {. S. Tukor. English sports
mon. electrified the big gone
fishing world. Since then MichoeI
Lerner and Kip Forrin9ton ore
omonq the welI-known onelers
who hove conquered the biggest
ones in those voters.
But the best pictorial story Of
this sport Of king oneIers it re-
moined for Hons Hinrich. New
York sportsmon. to bring beck.
The pictures were token by W. O.
Runcie Of Limo. Peru, who joined
Mr.. Hinrieh in his fishing expedi-
tion, for which he shipped his out
riqqer cruiser Alone down TO the
Peruvion coost. No motive boots
ore adequate for the long. off,
shore cruises in this rich-ond ex-
pensive-sport.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
Tall
/ inber
! aleS

Jack Manweiler, prominent wild game
management expert and superintendent
of the Red Lake game refuge, has
come out with the statement that
continued increase (of deer can, in
evitably, have only one ending: namely,
that of wholesale starvation, either as
result Of
l. Heavy SHOWS over a long winter;
2. A short but severe winter with
frequent alternating thaws and freezes
reulsing in formation of crusts through
which deer cannot pass without severe
physical injury;
3. Depletion of winter forage if
favored with several mild winters.
The latter condition, Manweiler con-
tinues in the Minneapolis Sunday
Tribune and Star Journal, requires
Qualification. In Northern Minnesota
where large percentage Of the deer
population is found severe climatolog-
icaI conditions force them into pro-
tected yarding areas where browse
food, particularly white cedar, is
found
Only a small percentage of the
(deer) range is suitable for yarding
areas, he says, continuing that:
after deer have been forced into
yarding areas, low-growing browse is
consumed, mad starvation of the
younger deer who cannot reach the
ceiling of browse Systematically begins
IF these survive at all, they will
emerge in late March, an inferior and
Stunted group, unfit to produce the
hardy offspring needed for future
northern winters"
Two alternatives appear to be open
ing to solve this deer problem, he
said:
l. Devise a system of control which
will keep the population commensurate
with the food supply, or
2. Permit nature to take its course,
The latter situation is not compaC-
ible with accepted policies of conserva-
ton organizations, he said
Certainly, in these times of de-
Tense needs, and the resultant need
for economies, an annual season
would not be amis," he declared.
Minnesota statute now limits open
seasons to even numbered years.
Writing in the same issue, the papers
outdoor editor and former conservation
commissioner, Ed Shave, said from
Brainerd where he was attending the
state conservation congress:
AN annual deer season Is proper
conservation That Is the belief Of
the conservation department.
Department figures indicate that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
LETTERS FROM
THE 'FRONT.'

Word has been received here that
CORP. OSCAR CARPENTER, stationed
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, has been
graduated from the motor school at
the army post.
AT last I begin my soldering in
earnest" writes JOSEPH j. GRAHEK,
Bly, B, 18th Bin, field artillery re-
placement training center, 7th rgt.,
Fort Sill, Okla.
The training period during which
I viii be converted into an efficient cog
in Uncle Sans army is about to begin
here. News of the iron range is very
scarce, so I appreciate very much re-
ceiVing the home town paper"
Also saying he is appreciative of news
from home is ]. j. SAYOyITZ, Co., A,
1st Sig. TT. Bn., Fort Monmouth, ~
j.
Sayovitz writes the Veterans of
Foreign Wars that thus far We have
been studying radio in school Eight
hours are devoted to class work, and
three hours each night must be used
fer outside work After the course
is completed we will be stationed with
signal corps units at various posts
throughout the country.
up to now we have had very little
military training. About the only
training we have been given is some
pistol practice.
Il had the pleasure of spending a
weekend with one Of my former
classmates at the Ely junior college,
Jack Burk, who is doing research
work at Rutgers university, New
Brunswick, N. j. He is doing very
well.
The men here at Fort Monmouth
are very fortunate in that they have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
PaddIers Seek
Team Positions
Prospects for Girls Are
Bright; Fire Letter
Winners Report.

Memorial highs mermaids have
entered their second week of practice
under the direction of Coach Mad
alynne Grevich. With II high school
candidates and five promising eighth
graders on the squad, the team, like
the boys, will undoubtedly put in some
good ticks for EHS before the season
is over.
But one dual meet is on schedule
until the new year, that Dec. Is
away from home with the powerful
state championship Virginia team. Next
in line is a meet at Chisholm Jan. 10.
Five letter winners are available for
the l941-42 club. Included is the star
FIRE style swimmer Waynetta Hill, who
placed second in the state meet last
spring. Others are Dolores Butala,
who with Miss Hill swan on the third
place medley relay team, and Betty
Carlson and Leona Markovich, who
also with Miss Hill composed the free
style team which took third at the
state.
Now freshmen in high school both
Miss Markovich, in pig tails, and Miss
Carlson as eighth graders stole the
show in the free style finals at the
state because their slight stature con-
trasted remarkably with their larger
opponents. More mature now, they
are expected to do great things for
Memorial high during the coming
campaign.
Joyce Butala is the fifth letter
winner available.
Other high school members of the
squad include IIlona Mills, Doris
Alfalfa, Nancy Byrd Brownell. Shirley
Barich, Ebba Salo, Kristine zeliznekar, |
Madeleine Slogan, Ona Myntti, Eliza
beth johnson, Arleen Herranen and |
WeIlamary Edwards.
Eighth graders are Joye Forsman, |
Doris Saari, Laurel Edwards, Elizabeth |
Chinn, and Phyllis Thompson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
F0RESEE STRONG TEAMS
FOR COLLEGE, HI SCHOOL
Jaysees Base Hopes on q
Host of Lettermen,
III. s. Stars. =

TWO WEEKS from tonight the Iron
Men will square off with Eveleth on
i Memorial court to inaugurate the
basketball campaign for the Northern
Junior College conference.
And if advance dope holds up, the
local jaysees will show the conference
a thing or two about basketball, and
might even finish near the top, even
in second place. or something as start
| ling as that.
Wrapped around the tremendously
involved might" are host of Ifs
and lands" that will probably be
ironed out to a certain extent during
the initial fray with the Tigers. This
game, which will be with the NJCC
and state champions as well, will pro-
vide a good and abrupt test for the
fighting Ely Jaysees of 1912.
There viii be no frying pan preced-
ing the proverbial fire for the Ely team,
which without previous competition is
slated to meet the club that won IA
consecutive conference games last
season and then went on to smash
Worthington for the state title.
Between now and this all import
ant struggle, there is considerable
Strengthening out of kinks to be done,
and this week couple of the most
stubborn ones, scoring and timing on
offensive play, are being given the once
over by Or" Ed Buckley, jaysee
coach.
Four college lettermen and like num-
Der from last seasons high school club
have given Coach Buckley a sizeable
amount of material to work with, not
to mention a larger group of hard
working boys who have had various
amounts of cage experience.
College "E' winners include Tony
Grahek who with 1o2 points was third
high in team scoring last season Dan
Mestnik, Andy Luthanen, and William
Mills are other lettermen, and fifth,
Tortsi Franti who was second high
in the conference with 1873 points,
will be on deck for winter quarter
competition but will not get in the
pre- holiday games.
Bright Lights from the sensational
high school team of last season are
the towering George Perkovich and
the speedy Ed Grahek who each &C
counted for So points, but behind the
teams leaders. Don Prola and Roy
Johnson are two other high school
proteges.
These boys, along with nine others |
nearly all of whom were members of
the football team, will give the jay
sees a potentially powerful club with
a strong reserve list to throw against
when the going gets tough.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
Holy Name Society

The Holy Name society dates from
the Council of Lyons in 1874. Pope
Gregory K gave to John of Vercelli
the authority to form the society.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
Props Haze Fire Veteran
Players as Nucleus of
Victory Team.

There is much ado around Memorial
high school about the victory team"
that appears to be in the offing
Great basketball teams-the one that
made the state tournament IN 1927
was the best-have come and gone,
but the club being formed for the
1941-42 campaign is counted on TO
bring home the bacon in large chunks
Five veterans from the team Of last
season which finished third in district
q competition are back again, and in
addition there are a host of new
recruits from the second team good
enough to give any one Of the letter
men real fight for positions
Al Logar. classy forward, and Louis
Senta, another forward who finished
the season as the best find in many
years, will spark the offensive work
for the victory team" in the making
Logar, who poured in o field goals
and Il free throws to tie with LLOYD
Bird, graduated last spring, for scor-
ing honors, is counted on TO up his
total of So points by considerable
margin. Senta, who played irregularIy
during the start of the campaign,
ended the season with but q points.
which are being set as a mark for him
for the four pre-holiday games.
Then there is Ed Chachich. the s.
foot guard who is now being cut ont
for the center job held down last
season by big George Perkovich From
his position in the back end OF the
court Chachich accounted for As points
and was credited as being one Of the
best defensive men in the district
In addition there are Stanley Nest
mix and Keith Browne1, lettermen vino
spelled the regulars on many occasions
during last seasons big battles.
Practice was inaugurated Monday
evening, and will be conducted daily,
except for the Thanksgiving holidays.
until the opener at Virginia Dec. s.
three weeks from tomorrow night
Other squad members are RAY John
son, Ray Buraglio, Gerald KIobuchar.
Tom Murn, Sheldon Kayute, Dale
Brennan, John Spreitzer, John Ander-
son, William Rowe, Gordon Bird, Paul
Evanochick, Frank Chimzar, Fred
Beel, Bob johnson, Oliver Picket, Frank
Volk, John Zupancich, and Leander
Gradisher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

the kill in two open seasons was only
trif1e more than from deaths caused
by over population"
Including Slaves statement of the
conservation departments attitude,
here are three of the opening shots,
and resounding ones they are, in the
fight TO change the present deer sea-
son law.
They are reprinted here only to in
dicate a trend that is apparent Not
all will agree with them, nor with the
statements of Mr.. Manweiler.
The subjects of populations and of
winter kill have been controversial,
and many local conservationists have
expressed the opinion that an annual
season should be permitted only if
populations warrant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
Largest Squad in Recent
Years Turns Out for
Boys Club.

A squad of SO boys is working out for
positions on the Memorial high SWIM
ming team. One of the largest ag-
gregations assembled for the sport,
the squad promises to give Ely top
notch team for the coming campaign.
Spanked by Capt. William Herranen,
dash and distance swimmer, and
diver as well, the team members will
receive their initial baptism under
fire Dec at Virginia-just three
weeks from Saturday-with the state
champions.
Ten men are being groomed by
Coach Leonard Kun for the dashes,
six for the distance events, five for
the breast stroke, six for the back
stroke, and four for diving.
Five lettermen will form nucleus
for the team. Included are Captain
Herranen, Melvin Women, breast stroke
star who with 81 points was second
high scorer during the last season;
Erwin MaijaIa, dash man who marked
up IS points in the last campaign;
Donald Annala and David Goulet,
back Strokers.
women, who Coach Ed Haapaniemi
rated as one of the best swimmers
turned out by Memorial high, came
through with Ely's only points in-the
state meets individual events. He won
third in the 1O0-yard breast, and also
swan on the medley relay team that
placed fifth.
Members of the squad and positions
for which they are being groomed
follow:
Dashes-Captain Herranen, Robert
Moravetz Gerald Patterson, Maijala,
Charles Maxi, Everett Tornfelt, August
and Jack Seliskar, Stanley Levar, and
Arthur Takkunen.
Distance-H Harold Kosk,
Harlan Lampi, Levar.
Breast-Ivonen, Stuart Tapp, Albert
Ruotsala. Tornfelt, Chester Thoren.
Back-Edmund Anderson, Annala,
Goulet, Charles Maxi, Robert Maxi,
Patterson.
Diving-Anderson, Robert Germak,
Tornfelt, Herranen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
MEMORIAL HI
News

High school cheerleaders entertained
the high school and junior college at
dance Friday night. A floor show
was presented Funds will go toward
purchasing uniforms for the cheer
leaders.
During October 273 students had
perfect attendance records, 1877 girls,
and 139 boys.
Senior speech students of Miss
Gwendolyn Freer are preparing essays
for the annual tuberculosis speech
contest.
Each talk will first be judged at an
elimination contest and then the ten
best speeches of the state will be
broadcast over station WCCO Each
student who is selected to broadcast
will receive a gold engraved medal
Bus or train fare to Minneapolis will
be paid by the Minnesota Public
Health association.
Subjects are 1.-The Christmas Seal in
the Fight" "Today's Fight Against
tuberculosis, and Science Teaches
Us About tuberculosis"
The Girls Athletic association mi
tiated new members at a party con-
Quoted in Memorial gym. On the
committee in charge were Delina Mon
datti and Dorothy. Senta, co-chair-
man, Betty Donahue, Hannah Po1yner,
Dorothy Barich, and Molly Kvas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

an opportunity to visit many of the
well known points of interest. The
army conducts tours which take us
to New York City, Washington, and
many historical points in this area
The tours are an education in them
selves, and are very worth while"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
ELY JUNIOR COLLEGE

The college will hold its annual
dance on wednesday
night Of next week 4 Thanksgiving
theme will be followed in decorations
w. v. Langen spoke on prospects for
peace and world reconstruction at the
college assembly last Friday mOr2ng
The cappella chorus sang several
selections.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
Dog and Cat

Dogs and cats are digitigrade ami
mails and walk on their toes instead
OF their soles, as opposed to plati-
grade animals which walk on their
soles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
5 ELYITES ON
NJcC TEAMS
Handberg is on First String,
Mestnik, johnson Named
to Second.

Ely placed one man on the first and
two on the second all-conference foot
ball teams of the NJCC.
Peter Handberg advanced notch
from last year, going from the second
to the first team as right guard. Dan
Mestnik made right tackle and Roy
Johnson, a black post, on the second
string.
The champions, Eveleth, got four
positions on the first string, and two
on the second.
The teams follow, with weights also
given.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

Chapel Hill, Oct. 6-the Food,
fuel and clothing situation in I'm
occupied France is really quite SCI
ious, reports DR.. Allen Bonncll of
the University of North CAROLYN
School of Commerce, who has Just
returned from Europe.
Dr.. Bonnell spent a year in the
unoccupicd area and was in charge
of the business section of relief for
the American Friends Service Com
mittee. He is regarded as an au-
thority on foreign trade. DR.. Bonnell
was accompanied by Mrs. Bonncll
who Vas also eng ged IN relief work.
AS evidence of The food shortage,
DR.. Bonnell says he lost 80 pounds
during his stay in France and has
gained most OF it back.
The average person in the o
cupied area is allowed only enough
food to equal 1900 calories a day
whereas in normal times $500 calories
would be consumed in n meal.
Clothing is also strictly ratloned,
and it is almost impossible to buy
such items as shirts or socks.
Dr.. Bonnell gave an account Of
his year in France in an interesting
address this week before the Chapel
Hill Rotary club. He was introduced
by Prof. f. f. Peacock Of the school
Of Commerce.
To make the situation ever worse,
there hes been very serious initiation
which apparently has not yet reach
ed the limit, DR.. Bonnell said.
Prices of fresh vegetables have
increased 1000 per cent. The gov
eminent has fixed a ceiling for prices
Of certain items, but things are still
very high, he said.
For those who can pay the price,
however. almost anything IN any
quantity is obt3inable, he said. 'The
Bookkeeping goes on at what is called
the BLACK Market. And when n
considers that it takes 800 to 400
francs now TO equal a dollar, the
high prices are understandable.
Il neVe was so cold in my life
as last winter because OF lie OF
fuel DR.. Bonnell said.
"The English blockade is tight but
they let us get through Vitamins for
distribution to the children.
1T is difficult to say exactly how
much of this scarcity should be blam-
ed on the Germans. OF course they
exercise the right of conquerers and
there has been some c~onfiscation
but nobody seems to know how
much.
THE bitterness toward Germany
that held from World War | hasn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Bible Glass
Meet Here
April 1921
State Convention To
Be Held in Henderson
in Spring.; Full-Time
Secretary Planned;
Mrs. Mills Presides in
Durham.

Da+ Co.. ,a
~ ~, Nnr,h ~ "IiI'''I ,~o'l 'i','o"
at,o, I, $780,. -"
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,nn !, D,rt,n ca.|,
rH .,9, '''"'H' " we"
NIrl Tr''n-,. ,,u.
cow j. c.,ta nLi,n,ha ~ ii'i'u'l-
rni,,in, ha, fa,r,h t'>H'"o'',
:, .hns7 ,I'r,O"',Nl you
a., |''T l''''u'" oN,'
n.h 1919 "a tt,,.,'iI n',,'''"N
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ey HENRY ANIRIL


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'i'Iri'u i~'9Ii'I r..
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t. am E''"iiN ~ 't''"3"' ''''.<
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

MOTHER PASSED AWAY IN
SLEEP LAST NIGHT FUNERAL
THURSDAY THINK BEST FOR
YOU TO REMAIN ON COAST
LOVE DADDY
Eighteen printed words stared at
Halle. Eighteen stark words that
told her the reconciliation she had
dreamed of could never be. Her
mother, lovely, fragile, aristocratic
Ann Singleton, had passed away in
her sleep. Ann, who would not for
give her for doing what she herself
would have done. 1t was too late
now to evcr make her understand.
1t was too late to do anything.
She couldn't have gone to the fu-
neral if Daddy had wanted her to.
There wasn't any money to use for
fare.
1t was Eric who pawned the
w~ristwatch Win had given him on
his twenty-first birthday and wired
flowers for the funeral, who then
took the news to Nick and came
back with word that she was to
take a few days off to get over the
shock.
fearless, Halle thanked Eric.
She didn't cry. There was a tight
band around her heart, a dam to
keep back the flow of memories.
She knew, wisely, that she had to
carry on and, looking back into the
light-hearted, carefree past, would
shake the structure of courage she
had carefully builded to see her
through the present.
Ann Singleton's death was in
late November. Another Christmas
was approaching and with it came
Hallie's deep concern over her IA
Their. His loneliness reached all the
way cross the continent to her.
IF there were only some way l
could get to him." she said in an
unguarded moment to Eric.
Maybe Sue could lend you a
couple of hundred"
She shook her head. Il couldn't
borrow it, darling. I wouldn't know
when could pay it back. I suppose
Daddy could get it together'-she
had long since told Eric about her
fathers losses--"but l don't want
him to know how hard up we are.
1t isn't for fun that I've been writ
ing letters back home about our
happy, successful life out here"
After all her concern, DR.. Single
ton wrote a few days before
Christmas, sending a check for $50
and word that he was going to
Maryland to spend the holiday with
his brother. Something I've al-
ways wanted to do" he said.
Halle took the check down town
and spent it on Christmas presents.
Sox and shirts and ties for Eric; a
snug, flannel robe for her father;
a handsome set of after dinner cof-
fee cups for Toby and Louise; a
book for Sue-and a biography of
Spinoza for Win
1t was expensive, proving ones
success; on the way home, Halle
left her best shoes at the repair
shop for new soles.
Louise wrote her:
Frankly, were delighted that
you aren't coming back this year,
but that's only because of the