davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
Ely Musicale Fetes Mrs.
LintuLa and Has Program

The November meeting Of the Ely
Musicale was held in the Community
Center cafeteria, Monday evening,
Nov. 10.
Due to the absence of Mrs. Mabel
Shaw, Mrs. Bertha Krause, vice pres
ident. conducted the meeting. Miss
Mary Lambert was appointed acting
secretary in the place Of Mrs. Joan
Veranth.
A report on the exchange program
at Hibbing was given by Mrs. Violet
LasSey, program chairman. Old and
new business was discussed after which
the meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Len Kendrick, chairman of the pro-
gram.
Miss Edith Ellefsen presented the
March of Music; a trio sang two
selections; Mrs Kendrick and Miss
Lambert sang a duet. Mrs. Marta
Warner gave paper on Folk Medo-
dies of England and Scotland.
Mrs Helm Lintuala was showered
with gifts on her recent marriage. A
delicious lunch was served under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Lintula.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

ated by a few anti-administration and
un-American cliques has tried to dis
credit our foreign-born, but natural
lied citizens with being luke-warm to
the principles of democracy. Refuting
the references it is only necessary to
note the patriotic utterances of our
citizenry, their eagerness to partici-
pate in patriotic events, the small
number of deferments asked in the
draft and the avidity in which they
contribute time and money to the
Red Gross and other worthwhile
activities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
Ten Years Ago
Friday. Nov. IL. 1881.

Martin P. Beckett a we'll known
railroad man, died in Two Harbors
on Tuesday. He was IA years of age.
The st. Andrews Club was organized
Friday evening at the Presbyterian
church dining room. Thirty men were
present and after thoroughly discuss
mig a mems club for the city regard
less of religious affiliations, officers
were elected as follows: W. E. Eng
lund, president; j. A. Rothman, vice
president; E. w. Hanson, secretary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

treasurer; B. j. Agnew, w. c. Carl
son, j. H. Olson and Lawrence Ludtke,
directors.
Frank S. Kovall Of this city and
Miss Helen L. Zolar of Soudan ap-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

piled for a marriage license Tuesday.
Mrs. Adolph Dolenshak died Satur-
day after an illness of several months
She was Miss Christine Habian of this
city before her marriage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

of liberty, the only Simon-pure democ-
racy, then make American citizens
ineligible for national defense jobs
except dues-paying members Of Ger
tain labor unions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

The Hokah Chief thinks that Wash
ington is slow The city on the Poto-
mac is just waking up to the fact that
our president is already campaigning
for the fourth term. The Chief says
that many of us out west came to
this conclusion at least six months
ago
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

A columnist states that there are a
number of Washington people very
much agitated over a certain political
appointee as to what he does for the
$500 salary paid him. He is described
as a "leg man" and what his duties
are no one seems to be able to find
out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

Twenty-Five years ago Walt Mason
wrote in his very readable poetic
verse on Poor Father" The senti-
ments expressed at that time are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

Americanism in the ItaSca Iron
News wherein Dad Lammon states
that we brag about being the fountain
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, Nov. 10, 1916.
The Ely high school football team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
iescent something that Is early

nescent something that Is early night.
 Presently they found themselves talking. Quietly, intimately, dis- passionately going over the whole thing, recounting all the weeks since she had first come to work for him, re-living the horror of the explosion itself but in . new feel- ing of deep gratitude for escape.
 T waited for you, Bob, at the guard shack, when the guards told me you had not come by" she repeated for perhaps the tenth time. T just didi But when 1t happened, I was afraid you had gone inl The granite cliff saved Us even there, but I couldn't know about you"
 He held her very close. "You waited. For mel It seems to me that have waited for you since time began, Carolynl Waited and hungered for you. I was so madly in love with you when you dropped from the airplane that = If 1t hadn't been for your Ken Palmer, I should have Carolyn, I warn you I don't intend to be 6 gentle- man ever againl You had told me in the beginning that Ken loved you. l felt 1t only fair to-"
 "But I didn't say I loved him!" She laughed again. And all this, while I thought you indifferentw
 He shook his head 8 little bit- terly. T tried dutifully to force myself on - Leana. Thinking, and fearing, she and I might - night Remember I even appealed to youl"
 T remember" Carolyn whis- pered.
 Tt is tragic, even so, to know her guilty of this. I had no idea she felt so deeply in Q personal wayl But Carolyn, may we not promise never to mention that as. pect of 1t again? Anything thai would cause unhappiness to finger in yoti-l"
 "of course, Bob. Oh Bob, please hold me very close, and kiss me againp
 
 They talked for more than an hour, quietly, tenderly. It was the best solace they could have arranged. He grew, if possible, more dear to her than ever, more grand.
 It was he who suggested giving Ken Palmer far better job In the Schoenfeld Laboratory pack home. It was he who swore then to tell the secret of deriving x-0e9 to a dozen other picked American sci. entists, who could form e corpora. ton for developing 1t in the safe. est, sanest way.
 It was he who, finally, said, T think I have earned rest, Caro- lyn, and I'd like 1t to be a year, with you. Summer is near, and the Pacific Northwest is beautiful. Then q lazy sea trip down the coast and across to Mexico City = They say it's romance land, sweet heartl Romance landW
 He had slipped into a boyish sort of enthusiasm. Here was . P-' Hale she had never known befoiJl She could yov answer, in words; there was 8 tautness in her throat. But she could press her head 6 little closer into the crook of his shoulder, where her lips could just touch his chin.
 Last thing they saw when they arose to go home was Q faint, gray spot high on the hills to the north. east. That was the granite half of Tonto Mountain, its peak holding one last hint Of days sun.
 ''1t's still beautiful" Carolyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Mexico Fights Malaria With Mosquito Stamp
ss@s sa . . c . ss

With Mosquito Stamp
 MEDICINES battle against ma. A'- laria and yellow fever has at, important place In the stamp col- lector's album. Mexico's stamp above, picturing a giant mosquito towering above man, was cons pulsory on all mall. Proceeds from the sale of stamps helped fight disease.
 Malaria Is transmitted by the anopheles mosquito; yellow fever by the stegomyia. The common mosquito Is not known to be a carrier of disease.
 Mosquitoes were the worst enc. mics of the builders of the Pana- ma Canal. Disease halted French construction, and 1t was not until Col. William C. Gorgas conquered the insects, that the U. S. project could be completed. Colonel Cor gas is pictured on both Canal Zone and Panama stamps,
 pr. Walter Reed, pictured on the U. s. 5-cent stamp of the sci- entists group of Famous Aneri. cans, proved mosquitoes carried yellow fever In Cuba In 1898. Dr. Reeds experiments were based on Theories of Dr. Carlos Finlay. whom Cuba has honored with a portrait stamp. Sir Ronald Ross. British physician who revealed the life history of malaria para. sites in mosquitoes, Is not includ. cd in philately's gallery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

xwsTERDAYs Even LeAna had mnA anticipated the terrific foRce eR X-se0is explosion. The entire Masamsnan is shaken. Mummy MAago is blown Co bits and no one MnmgA K@anM's IasE scream. The Village ls protected by Che solid granite asde oR Tenao. xM Blair, wAerw he had gene as Leana's re- MuenA Bob hears the blast knows what has happened, ruahes te his emEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
EOLATIONISTS IN WISHING THINKING
pr. Lawrence Addressed ]. Conn. College Club; De.
 k lay Is Dangerous

Speaking before the Connecticut College Club of Waterbury, at the Hotel Elton Saturday afternoon, Dr. Henry w. Lawrence, professor of history and government ct Connec- tscut College, stated his belief that the isoIationists in this country to- day arc guilty of wishful thinking and og trying to postpone too long, but not really to prevent, our erl- trance into the armed struggle against Hitler.
 Dr. Lawrence said, in part:
 I'm this country today the isoia- taonists and the interventionists should really be called the post- pOners and the anticipaters. The so- called isolationists do not actually intend not to fight, if and when Hit 1eT's empire encroaches upon our vital interests. They are merely waiting till they can see that such ez1croachment is rnniistakably talk ing place. The so-called interven- tionists say 1t Is taking place right now, and especially do they urge that we can resist 1t better with the aid to Britain not yet conquered.
 'sThe isolationists at this moment are chiefly dangerous because they encourage us all to . confidence, regardless of the facts, that there win be no war for us if only we keep out of 1t now. This frantic bit of wishful thinking leads us straight toward that inevitable day when the combined resources of the world, including those of & subju- gated Britain, win demand that we either surrender to totalitarianism, cw fight alone the battle of democ- xmcy against it. The isoIationist noIicy, therefore. boils down to an Irresponsible postponement Of a war ahnt we have good chance to win m0w. but . fsns chance to lose later aa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

7HH1a aHs luc9eassd als income A 0ez las tHN8s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
cR ANllJkA CRACK ERS
FIsHY BUSINESS

FASux DUSANEGS
 It's angling time around the ila- ton again as the fishing season opens in full splash. Cast your rod at these questions and see if you can reel in the answers to net perfect score.
 1. What is the largest fish oi, record caught by rod and reel, and the biggest caught by any method?
 ?. Tn which state are the most fish caught?
 3. In what way is the wall- eyed pike distinguished from the northern pike and the pickerel?
 {. What is another name for the Dolly Warden fish.
 s. Which of the following names are associated with fishing. and why: (a) O'Reilly; (b) O'shaugh- messy Co Ell Whitney; td) Julianna Berners; (e) Betsy Ross.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
PLANS FOR TWO
CHAPTER xxrv

DOh Hale suffered the tortures of tiaa damned a he raced back ccTsa tho old mine road. It was marrow, and winding, and so required 10 minutes at the best possible speed. ! Ee was sobbing in & sort of res- trained hysteria. Neither he nor the man with him could speak. Bob had black visions of his village corns pleteiy buried or ct least laid in death and ruin. Specifically, he suf- 9ersd tn seeing Carolyn Tyler dead 6 thousand ways.
 He swerved around the last curve, then, and instantly identi- 3ed Carolyn herself.
 xze yelled at her. "CAROLYNi .. OAROEYN"
 It was 6 wild, frenzied cry which clipped into infinite gladness when he saw that she was actually running.
 The village seemed intact, and ether folk were stirring now, but he recognized Carolyn from afar partly because he 50 desperately wanted to and partly because he couldn't mistake the bright red Ahirt she still wore, the same one ahe had worn during the ride.
 That shirt had intrigued him for two hours this afternoon. It had been a gay challenge to Leana @orina's severe black and white riding habit. It had been precisely the right complement for Caro- lyn's fiaxen curls. It had topped just right --- her dark blue, form fitting jodhpurs, to emphasize her ns the slender, lovely girl she was.
 He stopped his car when he had tO. jumped out and started run- ming.
 There was no outpouring of words between them.
 All at once he was holding her. Just clasping her tight, feeling her cry and trembling powerfully with her In sheer intensity of emotions.
 IL was khe who murmured first. sBobl Bobl"
 Little grill" He kissed the top of her forehead, still squeezing her close. He shut his eyes tightly, There was 6 strange, sad. and yet sweet ecstacy between them.
 There was no chance to relax for Alnaost 2A hours. But late on that second day, amid the stirring and tie milling and the excitement of 4AAav.gAa a vs9tsylsaw axad sxnlSam &taNsna, oySa AlJ the inevitable, if kindly hulla- baloo. Bob said that the time had coRne to take Carolyn away lest she drop in her tracks. Her mother had already been sent to Blair, along with most of the remaining per- moflnel here in the mountain village. CflCials from the Arizona county seat, 100 miles away, had come to take charge.
 First thing Bob did was to make Carolyn eat. She had lived only on 6 sandwich and few cups of cof- fee forced on her since yesterday.
 "You must eat also" she re- minded him, there in the tiny Blair Inn. Gee Bob, we do get into the awfullest thingsi"
 The meal was e life saver. Tn both 1t restored strength, energy, hope.
 Mind if we don't go back to- night2" he asked wanly, after the twilight meal. Let's just ride out alone, where we can think.'
 They didn't have to go far. Only . mile or 50 to escape the flood of newspaper men, photographers, ofslcers, curious folk who had poured in. They left Bob's car and sat on . fiat red boulder near the k0ed.
 Stars had begun their timeless wtnking. Later there would even be 6 moon, but already the world was beautiful with the soft. eva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
sGoPTRlGhv. sOAi,
 AgA SERVICE. INC.

inurmured.
 And strong" said he. Strong and = triumphant. Like he dropped to 6 whisper, "-like our love, my dear"
 1.-THE END)
Evening star., 1941-03-02

OPPOo1UO " OF O111Ie111 : VI "
woodiey Inn, 1858 Woodley rd.-Several
desirable vacancies for young ladies and
men. Southern cooking Home privileges
$40 mo up Adams 9523
Evening star., 1941-03-02
1857 KALORAMA RD.
CHANCELLOR CLUB,

o13 MASS, AVE NV.
Cheerful! single: also opening in lovely
large Share-room with private bath, Tor
young man Why not enjoy this beautifui
ex-embassy home and the excellent food
with 40 Young people? The very moderate
rate will hapnilY surprise YOU. DU. 94O4.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
ApARrMENTs uNEURNIsHEp.

RRooKLANp. 1923 OTIS ST. Ne. Ne
Entire lst f., 4 rms. and bath, nrepisete' PLACE
. entrances heat. cont. hot water. reIe.
ALTON APIS. ,1445 PARK RD E2, NW;Gl sV5 5d
: : |" rms, S-A kit. ,-'' bath. So so.
6II7 9Th ST, NW.-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
ana bath including gas and elec'' sou
month. Rando.ph 1872. -
k2Sf kito6en CpaAaHiiS bath also rms kitchen bath
sinks sinks; Utilities furn. DU. 1909.
1896 B ST. SE.-LIYING ROOM BED.
TeGm Tefs heat Sad n hot : water, gas and elec fur
nished Reasonable. Adults only.
1872 PaEIPs Pb han NWa ktcben sEPfMgI ahd 6atI
siying sy0 mo 6m 1nouTe raTTf nan 5anitor l-e
NEAR WALTER REED. 1913 FERN ST.
n w-2nd floor, detached home: 3 rms"
kit. bath Adults. GEORGIA 1920.
3I65 NICHOLS AVE; Sc. GNR. ,BoLL11NG 30. NC
heat refg. incl; $3.50. Call AT. 2729.
RooKLAND-MoDERN APT, 9 ROOMS,
Eitehepa, a,.T65 and bath; cOnv' location; reas'
TAKoMA PARK, MD, 213 ETHAN ALLEN
sUne sUsSf Of lsf EddRi Ts adults. fis' M sH 4o58-M
BASEMENT APT, 2 ROOMS, KIT. AND
Sf5 Sq?ni mo o'' 6fG6 18th st. NV GE. 7683.
1909 lltn ST NV. DoWNToWIN1Mo2 OR
3 rooms. semi or private bath, SO SO. to
S45 mo. Apply 1917 11th St NV 2-
1920 18th ST. N.W.-EFFIcIENCY APT.
and Frie.daire large closet Adults. $40:
4IO6 I4th ST N.W.-5 RMS. BATH; ALL
9psde front ca nnS 4oGs 1850
1929 MASS. AVE. S.E--,2 RMS KIT;
FTigidaire, gas, elec. incl; reas.; adults
i935 p ar NW-LARGF LIVING ROOM.
dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms large
closets: exceptional value.
4409 9th ST. N.W.-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN
ette, pvt bath, back porch; gas heat, gas,
cleo, Frigidaire: employed couple.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS, N.w.-,CoMFORT-
able liy; rm:, bedrm. din. rm' sit.' shower
HILLCREsT-2 ROOMS KITCHEN AND
ferred. 362S Alabama ave. Sc.
44Is CONDUIT RID. N.W-2 LGE. RMS.
and and gas gas; gar: i b. car or bus. WO. 1881.
iisRRt airy rooms. . porches,. garden. G. E.
refg oil burner; quiet neighborhood; conv.
to stores senOqisd churches; must be seen
302s PORTER ST. N.W.---NEWLY DECO
rated; living room. bedrooms, bath,
kitchen, dinette and foyer; reduced to $50;
no pets; adults; restricted.
1S41 E ST. NE.-NEW APT. Q RMS, KIT.
ton furn.; S45 Lincoln 7S24-J
50 ST. NV RMS, KIT, BATH. m
closed porch, entire 2nd floor. private en-
TAKOMA PARK-ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR,
detached house, separate entrance; 3 rms,
modern kitchen-dinette, bath: near bus,
stores; s45 mo. rent covers sas, elec.' heat.
1927 9th ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN;
gas, cleo. heat, phone INCLUDED. $3.50:
near bus and cara. n
Evening star., 1941-03-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Room and board for klnder-
earten-aged boy. trans. to and from H. D.
Cook School. Box 450-H, Star.
Two ADULTS, brother and sister. with re-
Ared nriVate family; high grade table
Vicinity Taft or Calvert bridges. BOX
443-J Star
Evening star., 1941-03-02
lib 18th ST. NV.
MICHIGAN CLUB,

1912 18th st. nw.-We cater TO young
people Excellent food, well served. Not
boarding house. but place where you
Evening star., 1941-03-02
CARROLL SPRINGS INN,
1927 18th ST. NV.

FOREST GLENN. MD.-BUS SERVICE
20 ACRES 30 ROOMS. GOOD FOOD
pH0NE SHEPHERD o040 OR 51Sl.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
OnnOSite Wardman Park.

DUPONT CIRCLE AND CONN, AVE.
One OF Washington'S Largest Guest Homes.
phone in Every Room Plenty Baths.
EXCELLENT FOOD, VARIED MENU.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

toontinusd On Aezt Pags0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
PRAYs FOR ENGLAND

1--WE are beaten" gentle So
year-old lady told me. And we
have TO taste the bitter fruit Of
defeat. What is the use Of
grumbling BY grumbling we
would only play into German
hands. When l 20 TO church. 1
do not pray for coal and butter;
! pray for England's victory.
And all my friends do the
same. You see, one can do
without many things as long as
there Is ray of hope In final
liberation. The Germans not
only managed TO survive after
1918. they even managed to
become strong enough to break
us the way they have done.
I'VE shall never whine as the
Germans whined In 1919. II
would he unworthy of France.
I am almost as old as Petain,
and we both know that all this
oVerfeeding and overheating is
bad for ones health. The least
said about it, the better"
(Sunday: In her final arti-
Gle Betty Barzin tells Of the
hopes and plans Of the women
OF France for a rebirth of the
French nation.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
What's the Answer?

Distributed by King Features Syndicate
In what respect the vision of differ from that
Of the human?
IF iceberg 200 feet above the surface of the
what is the depth of the ice lying below the surface?
3Why to greasy dishes in water rather
than cold?
4-Why are medical prescriptions written in Latin?
What the first message telegraph in the
United States?
6What is the name Of signaling system that uses only two
mirrors and sunlight? -.
Why the cities of Calais and Dover much in the
the present? -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

Sents complete list of menus
for the coming week. as a special
feature of The American Weekly
Sunday
In addition you'll find recipes
for such UNUSUAL dishes as Pate
de Foes Supreme; Sour Cream
Noodle Soup: Shredded Wheat
and Pumpkin Custard. :"
These are a few of the prize
winning recipes sent in by some
Of the millions Of readers of The
American WceklN-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
The knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA H. CONNOLLY

Who arc nee musicians fa) pianist who the premier
of Poland. bl California baritone who Metropolitan
singer tCl WagHcrlan from Norway
Whose would be cataog opposite these paintings?
"a Baby Stewart; b) Birth Of Venus; c) The Angelus
}Wha flag (a) has
ancient sun symbol IN red tcl has green flag.
What Popes real Joachim Pecci; (b) Eugene
Pacelh; tc) Rodrigo BorGia.
with what country do these (a) Marathon
III Romulus tcl Hastings
Can the three who said these words tal Let
u rs>e standard which and
the re S The hands 81 Cod" VrCinian hut
American 'cl Don't he until you the white Of their
Name the United states named
foreign rulers n three
states named after English localities.
Answers Editorial Pag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

can De lllciOnS.
Robert D. Potter, science
editor of The American Weekly
has written an instructive article
on poliomyelitis - the medical
term for the disease indicating
its symptoms and describing the
new whirlpool bath which
messages shrunken muscles, and
is an improvement upon the
swimming pool exercise made
famous by President Roosevelt.
You'll find his article, authentic.
illustrated, written with simplicity
and clarity. n The American
Weekly, the magazine with to-
morrow's issue pf The Detroit
Sunday Times.
NEARLY 5000 YEARS ago the
Prophet jeremiah asked:
"Csn the leopard change his
spots ="
He did not believe such things
happened, but science has \ad-
vanced quite a bit since then and
now has an explanation for the
easily demonstratable fact that
leopards can change their spots
given sufficient time.
DR.. Johanne Keller. diStin-
guished Philadelphia geneticast.
tells you all about il in The Ameri-
can Weekly tomorrow.
COMPARED to one Soun c
woman in England. Cinderella was
a piker.
For this young lady. by means
of a modern fairy grandmother,
found herself transformed from
So a week office girl 10 A
woman possessing something. like
500. 100000
The story's in The American
Weekly tomorrow, too.
WHY DO YOUNG millionaire
sportsmen always seem TO be so
unlucky in love?
Famed Broa way columnist
Louis Sobol. who's seen It happen
again and again. gives you what
he calls - few melancholy eX-
smples in witty article in The
American Weekly Sunday.
PIERRE LAZAREFF2 former
editor Of Frances greatest news
paper. lie Solrh of Paris. reveals
many a secret story IN a special
article ne has written for AmeTI-
can Weekly readers this Sunday.
dealing with traitor nobleman
and his extraordinary adventures
political and otherwise.
ADD OUR OWS American
Weekly QUIZ:
Who--and where's the man
who flies like a bat
Are there more cases Of appen-
dicitis among unmarried women
than among married.
Where can sick pupils 60 81
School-by telephone
See The American Weekly 10,
morrow.
MARY LEE SWAMI. the well.
known lecturer on cookery, pre-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
DRAG LOGS HOME

I have seen old and young
women dragging heavy logs of
wood along the roads; have seen
them chopping up that wood out
side their homes; l have seen
them struggling with feeble fires
which would not burn properly
because the chimney was damp
and the wood was green; l have
seen them almost fainting through
smoke. and yet, reluctant TO waste
drop of petrol or an old news
paper with which they might have
kindled the unwilling fires.
Central heating is forbidden,
not only in private homes, but
also in shops. theaters, picture
houses and a number of public
buildings. There are very few
coal mines in unoccupied France,
and the German wish for collabo-
ration does not stretch as far as
letting French coal from the
north reach the southern popn-
iation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

ONE OF the noblest battles being waged front
medical against the scourge of nfante
paralysis
To millions of parents this dreaded above
thing which might down their children for its effects