davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

Chairman: 1t makes me feel
that there's not going to be any
question about the success of
our Fight this year. This cam
paign is an excellent indication
of the united front that is be-
ing presented against the enc
my of Infantile Paralysis. Ev-
eryone is vitally interested in
keeping Up the fight against
Infantile Paralysis until it Is
driven from the country once
and for all. The Nationwide
Fight against the disease repre-
sents the combined efforts of
doctors, medical scientists,
heads Of hospitals, nursing as
sociations, educational groups
and industrial, financial ana
professional leaders in all walks
of life, and the general public =
young and old. In short, this
is an All-American Fight = i
recognizes no politics, no race,
creed or color. It's your Fight
and mine. Now let's see how
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

Discouraged with 10 years of
suffering and unable to find
medicines or treatments that
would bring him relief from per-
sistent prostate and kidney trou-
BILE, Mr.. Egbert Evans, "A Park
er Ave., Newark, railroad con-
struction crane operator and
Masonic member, today added
his name to the thousands who
are praising TON JON for their
happy recovery. Mr.. Evans told
the TON JON Health Repre-
sentative in Evans Drug Store,
Hotel Warden Block, as follows:
"For 10 years | was simply
miserable and here of late, |
have been too weak and nervous
to do any work, l had no control
over my kidneys and | was call
ed out of bed seven or eight
times every night. Prostate
pain was very severe in my back
and near the groin, and the
bladder passages would burn
like fire. My whole system
must have been full of backed
up poisons for | ached all over.
l had sharp shooting pains in
my shoulders and knees and my
arms and legs were masses of
aching misery. Every muscle
and joint in my body was stiff
and sore and my limbs would
swell so at times that | could
hardly walk. | felt so continu-
The TON ION Health Ronras.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
AT BAGGS HOME

Tuesday, Jan. 7 Mrs. Sherman
Baggs entertained the members
of the Frightening circle of the
Kings Daughters in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
Corned Beef With Lemon
Buftered Cabbage

Corned Beef With Lemon
Buttered Cabbage
/ head cabbage
/ 1907. can corned beef
"a c. butter
2 Tbsp. lemon juice
Cut one head of cabbage into
coarse slices. Place in a large
kettle of boiling salted water and
cook uncovered for 8 to 10 min
utes. Slice corned beef and place
in a strainer or sieve and let
steam until hot over the kettle of
boiling ca b b a ge. Keep meat
above level of cooking water
Drain cabbage and season with
melted butter mixed with 2 Tbsp.
lemon juice. Place on platter,
and with a spatula, lift slices of
corned beef onto cabbage. Gar
nish with parsley. Serves S or 6.
Eggplant With Beef
medium-sized eggplant
"a c.. salt oil
slices bacon
small onion
Id. ground beef
Salt and pepper to taste
2 c. canned or stewed,
tomatoes
Peel eggplant, dice in 1-inch
cubes and brown in oil. Chop
bacon and fry with the chopped
onion until the onion is tender.
Add meat and cook minutes.
Place alternate layers of eggplant
and meat mixture in creased cass-
erole, seasoning with salt and pep
per. Have the top layer of meat.
Pour on the tomatoes, heated, and
cook in a moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, for 80 to 40 minutes.
Potato. Carrot. and Cucumber
Salad
medium-sized potatoes
a small carrots, scraped
medium cucumbers, pared
" C. minced onion
u tsp. celery seeds
1h tsp. salt
~ c. salad dressing
Lettuce
Scrub potatoes, and cook in
boiling salted water until tender;
then chill, skin, and cut into "
inch cubes. Crate carrots, using
coarse crater; cut cucumbers into
thin, 2-inch narrow strips; add,
with remaining ingredients, to po-
tatoeS. Blend well, tossing light
Iy with spoon. Serve garnished
with lettuce. Serve 8.
Cabbage and Corn Slaw
" lb. cabbage
/ 12-oz. can whole-grain corn
/ peeled small onion,
thinly sliced
n c. sliced stuffed olives
u C. French dressing
Finely shred the cabbage (there
should be 5 c.. Add remaining
ingredients; toss well; serve
Serves 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

AT MOUNDVIEW INN
Mrs. Robert Cashdollar enter
tanned Tuesday, Jan. 7 the mem
bers of the jolly B. B. club with
a $50 dinner in Moundview inn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
Wanted

lung sufferers to try Low
er's Prescription for brOn-
chitis, asthma, severe
coughs and colds. Especi-
ally wonderful for that
cough that causes worry.
Don't delay. Sold by Evans
City and Evans East Side
Drug Stores. Price 6Oc
and $1.20 a bottle. Manu-
factured by c. Lower,
Chemist, Marion, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
frances
Good(ellow

The sensation of riding a teeter-
totter is no doubt enjoyable-in
its place; but it's place is not at
the dinner table. However, who
hasn't experienced this numera-
BILE times? 'Up to refill the vege-
table dish; down to snatch a few
bites; up for more meat from the
oven where it is keeping warm
for father; then the coffee service;
and lastly, the dessert. 0By this
time you're so weary that the pie
that looked so tempting and de-
licious an hour ago is now an OBJ
ject of scorn that warrants no
more than a nibble. Thus fin
ishes another tiresome and dread
ed ride on the eternal "teeter-tot-
ter"
Needless to say that with some
thought and effort much of this
could be avoided. A suggestion
might be to arrange the main
course on the Individual plates in
the kitchen and to include tossed
salad in your service. The fol-
lowing recipes are presented to
help you when trying our sugges-
tionS:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
Il Was Too Weak To Do
Any Work Before |
Started On Ton Jon No. 3

Retired r. r. Construction
Man Had Lost Control of
Kidneys Because of Pros
tate Gland Trouble. Mod
ern Herbal Diuretic Goes
To Seat of Trouble and
Brings Wonderful Relief.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
1nfantile Paralysis and
The Campaign Against 1t

The following is discussion of Infantile Paralysis
and It's problems, and the Importance of the annual
pan OF the Licking county committee for the celebration
of the Presidents birthday The series of questions and
answers will explain in detail the for the campaign
and to what the money is put A. B. Jones is chair
man of the drive in Licking county this year.
First Installment)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

turne in F minor, Impromptu in
A flat major, Waltz in E flat
major, Polonaise in A flat ma
jor, Opus So; Spanish Dance;
Liebestraum; Hungarian Rhap-
sody, No. II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

Tuesday, Jan. 7 the Licking
chapter of the Delphian society
meet in the home of Mrs. Her
man Henry. Miss Charlotte
Patten was leader of the pro-
gram.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
CHI GAMMA CHI

Chi Gamma Chi sorority met
Tuesday, Jan. 7 in the home of
Miss Angela Stare with Miss
Sara Mckinley acting as assist
ant hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Federation Reflects Srere

The Jewish Welfare Federation
unanimously reelected Abraham
Srere president. it was announced
today. Also reelected were Clar-
ence II. Enggass, chairman of the
board. and Fred NJ. Butzel, chair
man of the executive committee.
Nate S. Shapero, Mrs. Henry
Wineman and Henry Meyers were
elected vice presidents. Maurice
AronsSon, treasurer and Isidore
ISobeloff, secretary and executive
director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Hitler Yielding
Initiative, Says
British Expert

In the following exclusive ar
ticle, one of Britain's most dis
tinguished military leaders,
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Douglas Brown
rigg, declares that with Brit
aims advance into Syria and the
intervening gain of time Hitler
has lost much OF the advantage
won in the costly conquest Of
Crete.
Pointing out that now is the
time when northern Europe Of
fers the best climatic conditions
for campaigning, he ventures the
opinion that Hitler's choice OF
the Middle East as the theater
for large-scale operations indi-
Gates "the initiative -. is slip
ping from him."
Lieutenant General Brown
rigg was adjutant general OF the
British eXpeditionary force dur
ing 1939-40, is a veteran of Brit
aims Middle East campaigns in
the last World War and former
commandment of Britain's West
Point" the Royal Military Col
lege at SandhurSt.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Bruno Waller Defend! I!
Playing Of Music Of
German Masters
Conductor Points Out
War Is Being Made on
Nozis, Not Composers
Bv SHELAH GRAHAM,

Correspondent of The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Hitler's
propaganda department went TO
some trouble recently to prove that
Mozart was really German and in
that case it was all right for the
citizens of the Reich to hear and
enjoy the compositions of the great
master. Mozart was born in Austria
in 1885,
Today Bruno Walter, celebrated
batoneer of Mozart music, will COM
memorate the l50th anniversary of
the death of the composer with
performance of Don Giovanni at
the New York Metropolitan Opera
House.
Herr Walter was born a German
in Berlin. But unlike Mozart, the
conductor can himself decide the
country of his allegiance.
Il have just taken out my first
American citizenship papers Mr..
Walter told me in the apartment he
shares with his wife and daughter.
VIC IldNt dlI VI 10 tdhCll Oul AlllCl =
lean papers" he continued This
adds up 10 the third change of
nationality for the 65-year- old con-
ductor
Found Refuge i'm France.
When Hitlers Storm Troopers
marched into Austria with the An
schlusS Mr.. Walter with his family
found refuge in France. The Third
Republic invited him 10 become an
honorary French citizen. With
France under the dominance of the
NaZis, the maestro joined the dis
tingulshed group OF intellectuals
seeking the permanent protection of
the United States.
The conductors deeply lined face
Is sensitive and sad. He prefers not
to discuss the present politics OF
Europe, but recently when some one
suggested that in view of Nazi bru-
tality 1t might be advisable TO avoid
the works of Wagner and other
German music makers. he replied:
We are making war against the
Evening star., 1941-12-05

Nazis. not against the composers
He describes the current conflict as
a fight between the forces of good
and evil-"which makes 1t quite diff
ferent to the 1914-1918 and most
previous wars"
Mr.. Walter, the guiding spirit OF
the Salzburg Festival in its pre-
Hitler days, has a loathing of what
he terms Jazz music" Its like
looking at a Rembrandt through a
distorted mirror" As for the cur
rent practice of Syncopating classical
music. the conductor considers a
great outrage has been perpetrated
against lovers of beautiful sound.
Born With Appreciation.
The appreciation of good music is
something you are born with, Mr.
Walter believes. 1t cannot be ac-
ouired by the non-muSical. But
he said. systematic subsection when
young to fine compositions will in
crease appreciation-if 1t is already
there"
The conductor, in the tradition of
all great musicians. revealed his fu-
ture meter at an early age. He
started piano lessons when he was
4. At 9 Walter made his musical
debut-at a students recital in Ber-
lin. At this time he composed a
duet for piano and violin for his
fathers birthday
When Walter was II he mounted
his first podium, directing a per-
formance Of Lortzings opera, Der
Waffenschmied,' in Cologne. While
coaching the Hamburg Opera he met
Gustav Mailer, with whom he re-
manned for three seasons. Since
then Mr.. Walter has conducted all
over the world, including London,
Berlin, Vienna. Munich, Boston, De-
troit, Los Angeles and New York.
The present season has included q
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Jury Condemns Man,
But Corrects Verdict
pv tbo assoc;at.ap pros.

By the Associated Press.
IDABEL. Okla. Dec. 5.-The clerk
of the court read verdict sending
William Pa" Heron to the electric
chair but startled jurors cried: Its
mistake!"
They retired again and came back
with 25-year ar-sentence for man.
slaughter, explaining they'd signed
the wrong blank the first time.
Heron was convicted of Staying a
man during poker game argu-
ment.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
War Aids Home Parties

Home parties are popular again
in Belfast, Northern Ireland, as a
result of the blackoutS. While
people still crowd the moving pic
ture theaters, more home entertain
ing is being done. Music lovers
spend evenings listening to entire
operas on phonograph records.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

symphony session with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, British war
relief benefit in Montreal, two weeks
of guest conductorship with the New
York Philharmonic Symphony and
MOZart's Don Giovanni" and THE
Magic Flute" at the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

Another smart Beau Brummel creation woven OF
right materials to give tie that is non-crushable
full tailoring and beautiful coors distinguish ties
traditional Beau Brumme manner And If you're in doub
gift . Beau Brummel from Kann's is always
Kanns-Mens Store-Street Floor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
To Compete in Five
E vents at Req ionaI

reputation of being the best sprintel
and broad jumper in the district by
winning three events.
In winning the low hurdles in 24.l
seconds, Grahek set a new district
record by trimming 6 of a second OF
the old record. Aurora set new mark
of 125 feet for the discus.
The Ely dash man also came
through with a win in the 100 yard
dash in los second, and the broad
jump with leap of 10 feet, II inches.
Ted Grahek won the high hurdles in
1877 seconds, and Don Prola placed third
in the low hurdles. The relay team
composed of Prola, John Novak, Ted
Grahek, and E. Grahek won third to
complete Ely's entries in the regional.
Virginia headed the competitors with
hrStS in 40, $50. pole vault, shot put,
and relay, while Ely's four firSts were
second in number. Gilbert got but one
first, in the DO, but garnered four
seconds and three thirds to nose Ely
out of second place in total points
scored. Aurora won the high jump
and discus.
Prola also placed fourth in the high
hurdles, and Tom Murn got fourth
in the low and fifth in the high hurdles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
BasebaII'sHere
tennis TEAM
IS Defeated

The Virginia Junior College tennis
team defeated Ely three singles matches
to one, and took two doubles matches
at the Queen City Monday. Next COM
petition for Ely will be the NJCC
tournament at Virginia May "a.
Scores follow:
SINGLES
r. Kallio, ", defeated j. Zaic, E,
Ga, 6-3.
L. Sipola, v, defeated 3. Lampi, E.,
81, g. W. Maxi. ", defeated P.
Hendrickson, E, 6-3, 81, 60.
D. Nankervis, E., defeated G. la
acson, ", 6-3, 6-3, 4-6.
DOUBLES
Kallio and SipoIa defeated Lampi
and Zaic, 60, 6-1.
Maxi and Izaacson defeated Hen
erickson mad Nankervis, rs, 10, rs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
OFFER timber
IN KAWISHIWI
Sale of Large Amount East of
Clear Lake to be Made
by Government.

The q. S. Government forest service
is offering for sale a large amount OF
standing timber east of Clear lake in
Kawishiwi district, according to Frank
Legat, district ranger
Representing one Of the largest log
ging operations here in recent years,
the tract will require from two to three
years TO cut, Legat estimated. There
is a road within a mile of the timber
The timber was marked for sale
under the forest services timber man.
agement policy, and a stand Of future
years will be left.
Offered for sale are 1,187 cords Of bal
sam and 6,172 cords of spruce, or a
total of 1859 cords. There are also
299, 900 board feet Of spruce.
White pine offered for sale totals
284,O 900 board feet, jack pine, 100000
board feet, and red pine, $4,000 board
feet. There are also 1914 cords of jack
pine.
Because of the great demand for lum-
Der and pulp wood, bidding on the
offering is expected to be spirited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
MEMORIAL HI
PROM FRIDAY
Themes for High School, Ely
Junior College Events
Are Announced.

An evening with Mother Goose is
the theme of the Memorial high school
Junior senior prom to be held in
Washington auditorium Friday night
A Hawaiian theme has been selected
for the junior college prom scheduled
for the auditorium Friday, May g.
For the high school dance the au-
ditorium will be colorfully decorated
with Mother Goose figures and CELL
ing of pastel streamers. Norma Mae
Brown is in charge of the decorations
committee. The Swing Club orchestra
directed by Floyd Dunstan viii play.
The auditorium viii resemble a Ha-
waiian hut for the college prom. Ha-
waiian leis. palm trees, fern, brightly
colored flowers, and gay colorful birds
will be used to make the theme as real
istic as possible. Persons attending will
be asked to sign a scroll-shaped regis
ter to make permanent record of their
names. Tiny Specht's orchestra will
play.
Committee heads for the dance in
clude Frank Kalan and Evodia Lar
son, decorations; Lois Childers, invi-
tations; Lucy Bouska, programs, and
Paul Hendrickson, tickets. Miss Jessie
H. Michaelon and George Gould are
faculty advisors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
Indians to Get SO Each
Due Them FnarO u. s.

According TO dispatches from Cass
Lake, headquarters for Minnesota's
Chippewa Indians, every member of the
tribe viii soon receive another INSTALL
ment on the debt which is said to be
due them from Uncle Sam. The dis
patch from Cas- Lake says: "Employe-
es of the Cass Lake Consolidated Chip
pewa agency are working hard and
long on the payroll and Chief Clerk
Tom Sanders says they viii be ready
to pay about the first week in June.
The sum Of $40 wiz be paid to each
and every Indian. There are 1900
Minnesota Chippewas. They are scat
tered over the entire United States
This money is interest on the funds to
the credit of the Indians in the United
States treasury"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
BEGINNERS
SEEK BASEBALL POSTS
Vertnik Heads Candidates
for Pitching job; 8
Days to Opener.

A mixed crew of former Legion play
ers and veterans is working out under
the direction of Manager Fritz Banks in
preparation for the start of the 1941
Range league baseball season.
Faced with the task of guiding the
club to at least fourth place in the
standings if he is to equal the clubs
1910 record, Manager Banks has but
nine days remaining to get the boys in
shape for the opener Sunday, May Is,
at Cook
Three candidates for the pitching
assignment are receiving special atten-
ton All former Legion hurlers. they
are Frank Vertnik, who at present
appears most likely to get the starting
job because of the league experience he
gained with the GLIB last year, John
Pucel, another hurler of considerable
ability, and George Butorac.
Tony Stukel, veteran catcher, is work
ing out behind the plate. with Frank
Lobe as an understudy. John Glavan
and AL Banks, both seasoned cam
paigners, are at third and second base,
respectively, while Ed Grahek, the tall
ented Memorial high trackman, has
been given trial at shortstop. If
Grahek can play ball like he can
run he will be one of the main per-
formers on the club.
w. " Langen. club president, viii
probably hold down first base at least
until Ed Buckley returns to Ely from
Harvard university in June. Joe No
yak, regular shortstop last year, will
attend summer school at Manchester
college, St. Paul. Incidentally Novak is
now one Of the key men on the Mac
alester baseball team.
Working in the outfeld are Carl
Columbo, Al Rowe, and Don Prola, all
experienced players.
Manager Banks has not found spot /
in the lineup for himself yet, and
says that he'll fill in wherever needed. |
Last season Chisholm headed the
league, Hibbing was second, Virginia
third, and Ely fourth. Ely met CHS
holm in the playoffs and was defeated,
So. Chisholm also took the playofs
as well as the league title.
This year the league leader at the end
of the first round will meet an all
star team selected from other league
teams in a Fourth of July game. When /
the schedule is completed the top club
will meet the fourth place team, and
the second and third team will be pair
ed in the playoffs.
Ely's record last year follows:
Ely 9. EveIeth 5.
Ely 3, Fort Francis 8.
ct. Francis later quit league)
Ely 5, Calumet 6.
Ely 6, Nashwauk Z (13 in).
Ely Z, Bull 6.
Ely 8, Taconite 5.
Ely 8. Hibbing O.
Ely 7, Hibbing IA.
Ely 4, Keewatin 8.
Ely 7, Taconite 8.
Ely 5, Keewatin 4.
Ely 4, Chisholm 5 90 in).
Ely 10. Nashwauk 9 q3 in).
Ely 2, Chisholm 5.
Ely 7, Virginia l.
Ely 10, Calumet O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
FIRST GAME
UP SATURDAY

The opening baseball game in Ely
will be played at p. m. Saturday
at the ball park.
Two junior league teams will cross
bats to inaugurate the season here.
They are the Indians, managed by
Leo Kuzma, and the Boys Sporting
club, managed by Milton Harri. The
teams were organized by the WPA rec
reational department, and additional
league members are being sought.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
MOVED? THEN
RENEW LICENSE

The state highway department this
week warned motorists of the require
ments of law which make it a traffic
violation not only to drive motor
vehicle without drivers license but to
drive without an up-to-date license,
which must be in the motorists pos
session.
Drivers licenses become void if the
motorist changes his or her name or
address, and must be renewed within
Is days thereafter by application to
the highway department drivers license
bureau in st. Paul, or the county clerk
of courts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
Chevrolet DriUealUay
Meeting Successful

Chevrolet dealers throughout Mime
sofa, Western Wisconsin and Southeast
ern South Dakota, participated in q
large truck dyiveaway out Of the Min
neapolis zone office recently.
According to Anton Slabodnik. Chev-
rolet dealer from this city who attend
ed the meeting, over $50 truck units
were driven out by the dealers in the
Minneapolis zone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
ON FISHING TRIP

william o. Kouba. superintendent Of
the Tracy Publishing Company in
Minneapolis and Phil Johnson, repre-
sentative of the Twin City Paper Com
pany, were here Saturday and left in
the afternoon by plane for the Curtain
Falls fishing camp operated by VIM.
Zupancich They were after lake trout
and an outing. Mr.. Johnson has been
a frequent visitor to this city IN his
work. From Curtain Falls they expect
to make side trips to other lakes unless
the trout are vicious at their camp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
CAN GET 4
day LICENSE

A four day fishing license for use
in the Quetico Provincial park may be
purchased for S2.75. Jess Valley, chief
Canadian ranger, has announced. The
all-season license is $500
License for using motor boat in
the park is s1.85. Camping permits are
issued without charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
Memorial High Trdcknen
Win Four Firsts, One
Third at District.

Memorial high school track men will
compete in four individual events and
the relay at the region meet in Coler-
aine Saturday. The men placing first
and second at Coleraine will advance to
state meet competition May "a at Min
neapolis.
Star of the district q meet held last
Saturday at which the Ely men quail
fed for the regional affair was Ed
Grahek, who lived up to his earlier
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
FISH! FISH!
$500, 600 Planted In
Lakes Here.

One Of the most extensive fish plant
ing projects ever conducted here was
completed last weekend when Y million
walleyed pike fry from the Pike river
hatchery at Tower were placed in 50
lakes
State game Wardens, the q. s forest
service, resort owners, and the Ely Com
mercial club were in charge of the
work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-15
GETS GOV. POSITION

Miss Anna NJ. Ahonen, former Ely
resident who has been home econom-
les instructor at Cook, has accepted a
civil service position with the o. S. de-
partment of agriculture as a home
management supervisor. Miss Ahonen's
headquarters will be IN Duluth.