davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Mrs. Bledsoe To Address State
NAACP Conference In Pontiac

Concluding It's efforts 10 get
more Negro women who have re-
ceived training in War Defense
work. placed In industrial plants.
the Michigan State Conference OF
Branches OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People will discuss means
OF migrating skilled trainees At
the next quarterly meeting In
Pontiac. Nov. $3.50. The meeting
has been changed from Flint,
where Il was originally scheduled.
10 Pontiac because OF the i'm
mense number OF problems In
that area. Or. j. Leonidas Leach.
Flint. State President. announced.
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe. Negro
training and placement officer,
United States Employment Serv-
ice. Detroit will be the principal
speaker at the Saturday evening
session OF the conference which
will he held at Trinity Baptist
church. Pontiac.
In response 10 complaints OF
discrimination in Detroit plants.
the Fair Employment Practice
committee OF the War Power
commission dispatched two rep
resentatiyes from Washington to
investigate. this week. Gloster B.
Current. executive secretary De-
troit NAACP Branch, reported.
The Detroit NAACP waging a
campaign for enforcement Of Ex-
ecutive Order $500 lodged pro-
tests with the Secretary OF Navy.
the War Manpower commission.
and the personnel manager OF
Hudson Naval Ordnance plant
last week when Mrs. Beunos Ma
rie Blocker. trainee with 40
hours Of defense training was re-
fused employment, by the Hudson
Naval Ordnance plant because of
color. As result OF the protests
Mrs Blocker was hired and Is
row working on a machine In
Plant ?.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

NNVhOhu0W t"m F"e"
Josephine on the South and Bos-
ton boulevard on the North.
Commenting on the case. James
Hogsett makes thi statement:
81 am a senior post warden In
this district. Other citizens are
also serving as air raid wardens
IN the area as volunteers In civil
ian defense. DR.. Kathan. the chief
area warden, IL not showing .
spirit Of democracy IN trying to
Gust these coIored citizens from
their homes. Action like this plays
into the hands Of the enemies we
are fghting."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

loaf celery. potato salad. hot
TOLLS and fruit punch. All Young
r,atrons are urged 10 attend the
next meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Rosebud Hightower.
First Baptist
The Sunda morning message
was delivered h the Rev. Joe ID.
Davis fror, Deuteronomy 81 H.
The Eagle Stirred Up Her Nest
His subject was, THE World Is
Stirred Up" The choir sang. Mrs
T.. Lawson. visitor was converted
and became a member OF the
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
DR.. Sweet
Continued from page Il

minority peoples are free to ,ba
In peace and In honor" he mN'
do not give any ground" he ur,s
the group. demand your right d
work and fight in bringing sb,u
the peace that our forehthu
dreamed OF. when our boys ccp,
home after the war let them \.
turn to a land where a proud no
pie have had a hand debating IN
terms OF peace for the dlscrlmln,t
ed peoples OF this nation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Davenport Head Of
Bar Association

Attorney Elvin l.. Davenport.
who was elected president OF the
Wolverine Bar association at .
meeting Oct. 81. He Is graduate
OF Howard University Law school.
was admitted 10 the Michigan Bar
September. 1891, and 10 member
OF the Legislative committee OF
the Detroit CHAPTER OF the Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Card Of Thanks

The family Of Barney Ingram
Johnson wishes 10 thank all their
rsanv friends who were 30 Kind
~ them In the bereavement Of
their son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
IF RHEUMATIC PIl
HAS YoU DOSING AND HuIIu
Then prore 10 yourself shai slje|
fire results you can get noe
scifh this medicine

Open your own way toward d,liwnm|
others have enjoyed. Make up your niri |
you're going to use something that ra|
to work on rheumatic pain. You wm|
help YOU can feel So get Cant. Dx,|
be put off with IFS or butts. II ,ou I'd.
fer from rheumatic pain or nuuln
aches, get C-a22;, 6oc and SIlm. Cav
ton; Use only as directed. First krs
purchase price refunded if not iisf,4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
CLASSIFIED
WANTED

Reliable man over 40 to handle
sausage route. Steady work. Good
pay. Call after six. Tyler 5-3SO6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Attention Girls!

Reliable downtown firm wants
high school girl for pleasant part
time work after school. Good pay.
Inquire at Tribune office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

was a retired army officer and that
he was doing voluntary work in the
United states"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

CHAN two-room furnished apart
ment Light water garbage p~la
Reasonable. 1867, south 18Th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

1912 Custom Butt hoilss trailer q
Foaster. fnisid iinolsum. iumilius
light sleeps four. 1s5s south Ia
coma Nag
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

r-RAIi.EE HOUSE, for sale $50, sisf
do@n fsat Ike rent Hlssps four
Two stoves FR s5ss 1870 south
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

UNUSUAL VALUE
CHOICE private office excellent bus
80 Irscsrion with large outer loop3
80 main line tslsphones n
tosp S<cretsris5 ssfFlee On :
pist<ly furn.Aansc. Can Ma '4s'
daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

The Tacoma Times will not a.
sumo finFHfiai Ttsnonsibiiiff Tor
any errors which ma APPEAR ~
embellishments published tu IL
columns. In those instances Nnffr
tns paper j ~ fault. u vii re-
prlnf that part u the advertise
ment in which the typographical
mistake occurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

H.x.sy.psy .as.n ns.eseys'ss
aeth al Yawostt Main oze
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

INV HOME acre. basement. fur
mace yenetiznS. stove. curtains
Terms s62s Pacific ave
Buy L. S. Bonds and Save!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Unfinished Apartments

TRADE BUY- SELL with Times Want
ADS JOHN ROBERTS. 1880 So. c.
call at The Tacoma Times office
for two free tickets 70 the Temple
theater. 1900
so4o so JaY-Three rooms, utilities.
adults $3.50 Information Atlas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

HOUSE for sAk-sI2s . mile from
shipfsrd 1877 East llth. ficnafd
MrDousid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
furnished Apartments

hardwood floor. refrlg-
Grafton. automatic hot water Nicely
furnished. utilities paid. 37o3 50.
7th at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

BUILDING sfTEs-ss down. Is mo.
Good son closs % ous South Ia
coma GA eOs2 OpasF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Che Gacema Qimes

Published every week dsy o ~
Tacoma Times Publishing co a s4s
Market ST Tacoma. Wash. - -
The Times delivered By carrier "
city IS cents per week OF % cen =
Der month By mail OUTSIDE tae stste
IS cents per month. e. so per lesI
II Washington 50 cents per month
~ per year
Entered IS second class matter a.
the post office a. Tacoma. WASH :.
under the act Of Congress. March 8
1873
Telsphons all departments MALI
e15l
World WIDE leased wire news feFf-
zee through the United Press
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-22
TUO-Game Road Trip This
Weekend Facing Junior
College Quintet.

The Ely Junior college faces a couple
of more tough assignments this week.
end when they make a two-day road
trip to Duluth and Northern Junior
college, Ashland, Wis.
First on the list is Duluth which will
be engaged Friday, followed by trek
into Wisconsin for Saturday game
with Northland.
Currently without a victory during
the campaign, the local college has four
chances to ring the bell before the
January schedule is completed. Four
more will follow in February, but they
are long way off in the manner in
which the club has been doing things.
This cold and winless month, to date,
will bring Brainerd here and send Ely
to Eveleth, in addition to the coming
two-game trip this week.
While warm south winds sent the
temperature soaring here last Thurs
day, the cold breezes of defeat con-
tinued to blow upon the Ely quintet
as Hibbing annexed its second win of
the season over Ely by a count of 80
to 26.
The local five out-scored the Car
dinals, 14-12, in the final half, but
couldn't overcome a 20-12 advantage
held by Hibbing at half time.
The visitors contented themselves
mainly with defensive ball in the last
quarter and garnered but one free
throw, while Ely marked up points.
Numerous chances to score were foiled
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-22
in0ber

Between now and the next legiSla-
tive session there will be much ado
about the over populated deer herds
in the Tall Timber country travel
ing south for want of food, with this
argument being used to seek modi-
fication of hig game hunting laws.
But persons making such statements
experts with the U. S. forest service
and state conservation department. are
willing to.
What caused the increase in popu-
lation in habitat abandoned 80 or 40
years ago as civilization pushed deer
into the North's cut-over areas, per-
sons qualified to judge are reluctant
to state. This problem it would seem,
is a local one, and if one county or a
group of counties, feels it has more
deer than it wants, let them shoot
off the animals. Insofar as Ely hunters
are concerned they will never agree
to slaughtering the deer here as cure
for over population in southern
counties.
80
Actually the best argument for
more liberal deer hunting laws adj
vanced by persons qualified to speak
is that given by H. F. Olson, Mil
waukee, region nine assistant in wild
life management for the U. S. forest
service who had available figures on
deer census, hunting, and deaths COM
piled since 1885 on the Superior Ma
tional Forest.
Olson declared in the February issue
of the Conservation Volunteer:
"There are sufficient summer foods
to adequately supply the present
population of deer. In fact, there
is also plenty of food during the
winter. but it is not available to
them.
"This is because of the necessity
for the animals to congregate in
areas of favorable cover and food.
known as deer yards. The food
supply here is limited to the annual
growth of such brush species which
are above the snow level and not
out of reach, as well as the lower
branches of large coniferous trees.
Studies in numerous yards show
that the food supply is not adequate
| in many cases The winter food
J supply in the forest is definitely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-22
Memorial Eli
to Meet Here Fridav
Pending TOrrid Battle to
DrGID Seasons Record
Attendance.

The fur will fly before Virginia and
Ely finish their traditional yearly en-
counter on Memorial court Friday
night.
Feature game of the district this
weekend, the contest will determine
whether Ely is to finish the season
near the top of the pack or at the
middle.
A victory for Memorial high (be-
sides avenging the unexpected 24-20
setback in the initial fray of the sea-
SOM will assure it a possible second
place in the standings If all goes well
(Which can only be hopes for) during
the rest of the campaign. A defeat
may mean fourth or fifth, especially if
all does not go well (such as a defeat
at Tower or by Mt. Iron here, both
entirely likely.)
But there will be much more at
stake than the position in the final
standings, much more. Ahead of that
is revenge for the defeat at the Queen
City, and ahead of squaring accounts
for this is evening up the score for a
long series of defeats at the hands of
the Bluedivels broken only by 90
rs win by Ely in the 1910 opener.
Yes. the fur win fly aplenty, end
the largest crowd of the season is
expected to be on deck to witness
Virginia,s "defeat."
The rooters who followed the red
and write club to Biwabik last Friday
will remember that contest for long
time. It required an overtime to de-
eide the issue, 37-36, in the Bill
Braves favor, but even so there was
still no doubt in the minds of the Ely
ties about who should have won.
The local cagers lost because of only
one thing, failure to make even a
fair percentage of their free throw
shots. Out of IA attempts the club
sank only TWO, and three chances
were bobbled in the overtime period
In comparison Biwabik missed only
ONE in 10 chances, end decided the
contest with gift toss in the extra
period.
Ely connected with II field goals,
compared with IA for Biwabik, but it
was the free throws that decided the
outcome.
After close first half, Ely roared
into action in the last periods and
clearly outplayed the district leaders.
A basket in the final seconds by Al
Logar tied the count at SO all to
send the fray into an overtime.
Twice William Rowe, subbing for Ed
Chachich at center, stepped to the
free throw line, and twice he missed.
Then with SIS seconds ito go, Leo Har-
rington sank the toss that won for
his club, but in the closing seconds
Rowe had chance to tie it up but
the tension was too great and the ball
didn't go through.
But while hard luck plagued the Ely
player in the overtime, Rowe played
a major roll in keeping Ely in the
running during the regular periods by
sinking seven baskets to come within
a single point of equalling Logar's
high of is points garnered in the
Aurora encounter before the holi-
days.
That both Coach Steve Smrekar
and the Biwabik mentor were out for
a win was indicated by the fact that
only IL men, six on each squad, got
into the game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-22
Transport Planes Are
at Peak Efficiency.

A constant and ample supply OF
replacement parts, reserve engines and
propellors assured peak efficiency and
maintenance for transport planes OPP
Grated by commercial airlines of the
United States, President Croil Hunter
of Northwest Airlines, says.
Last fall the OPM granted all OF
the airlines high priority rating be-
bause the commercial airways sys-
TENS are recognized as lfelines OF
national defense in time of war.
Mr. Hunter referred to the national
maintenance award received only re-
Gently by Northwest Airlines and de-
clared that during the present emer-
gency every airliner under the United
States flag must be and is kept at
a peak of efficiency and safety suff1-
Gent to fly to any point on the
earth's surface"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-22
Mermen to Entertain Virginia
Here Saturday; Girls Go
to Nashwauk.
Boys Results.
Eveleth 80, Chisholm 80.
Hibbing 81, Virginia SO.

Both the boys and girls swimming
teams will resume competition Satur-
day after a two-week layoff. The
mermen will play hosts to Virginia in
Memorial pool at 2 p. m, while the
girls will travel to Nashwauk.
The Queen City dual meet promises
to be one of the most exciting in
years, and may prove the unseating Of
the state champions In the opening
competition of the season, Virginia
bested an untried Ely club by only
ONE point-37 ITO 36-and consider
able interest is aroused throughout
range swimming circles over the pend
ing outcome of their second meet
ing.
Virginia has met and defeated all
teams on the range, except Hibbing,
while Ely has dropped a meet to Hib-
bling as well as the Virginia fray. With
the exception of Hibbing, which bested
the Queen City Saturday, 37-36. Ely
is the only team on the range with
potential strength enough to stop the
state champions.
Flushed with their initial win of
the season registered at the expense
of Chisholm, the mermaids will engage
Nashwauk in one of three remaining
meets. Return engagements with
Chisholm, and Virginia will complete
competition.
Main topic of discussion by fol-
lowers of the girls sport is the de-
feat of Virginia by Nashwauk, 49-48,
last week in which the Queen City
tasted the bitter cup for the first
time in many years. This puts the
state champions in a tough spot for
the meet this year, crown which
they have won for some nine or ten
wears running
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-22
By A.K.U.

limiting the size of the deer herd
Hunting has not been the most
important factor in limiting increases,
but it has had the desirable effect
of reducing local concentrations.
To further knock into a cooked hat
the claims that deer herds are trav-
cling south, Olson cites the experience
of census takers and tracing move
ments of tagged animals.
cit is interesting to note that many
deer are counted as they break back
through the driving line" he said.
cit is impossible to drive them far
from their familiar haunts."
Returns on tagged animals shot by
hunters show that the greatest dis
lance travelled by buck was % miles,
compared to eight by doe, he said.
While the facts disprove the often
declared assertion that the deer are
going back south Ito an area now
more unlike a deer's home than ever
before), they also add strength to the
argument that deer yards in some
cases are greatly over-populated.
The lay-woodsman will wonder why
instinct does not drive them to seek
other areas when food is exhausted in
one. During open winters such as
this it is entirely probable that they
do, but in periods of heavy snowfall
especially if there is a glaze of ice
over the snow, the travel of deer Is
greatly restricted if not stopped en-
tirely. It is during the latter weather
conditions that the greatest starvation
rate is noted in deer herds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAMS
RESUME COMPETITION This Week

as the Hibbing guards rushed the
driving Ely forwards when they went
in for their famous pot shots.
Ely's craftsmanship at the free
throw line was especially erratic and
the bobbling of II chances gave Hib-
bling the contest by a comfortable
margin whereas it might have gone
to either team by slender advan-
tage While the local cagers were
sinking but eight out of Is attempts,
the Cards hit the bucket for 10 out of
10.
Big George Perkovich's work under
the Hibbing basket in the last two
quarters did much to keep the Car
dinals at bay, but a noticeable lack
of such efforts by anyone in the open
ing half gave the visitors possession of
the ball more than their share of the
time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-22
MEMORIAL HIGH

Annual college aptitude tests for all
seniors will be held on Friday morn
ing, Feb. 6. These tests servt as en-
trance examinations into Minnesota
colleges and all universities.
The girls in Miss Vienna Somero's
period two, foods class served dinners
on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
of last week. The family style serv-
ice was used.
The hosts, hostesses, and mattresses
for each of the days are as follows:
Monday: Patricia Moonan, host;
Carol Ann Sutherland, hostess; and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-22
COLLEGE TRAvELSTO
DULUTH, N0RTHLAND
JUNIOR HIGH HAS
GOOD CAGE RECORD.

The Ely junior high team avenged
a 1-point defeat sustained earlier in
the season by downing Biwabik, &C.
II. in an impressive show of strength
here last Thursday as preliminary to
the Hibbing college game.
The team will meet Virginia here
Friday night, and has a return con-
test with the Queen City, Eveleth,
and Tower. The club has defeated
Tower and Eveleth, besides Biwabik.
Peter Moroni is coach.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-22

Lillian Babnick, waitress.
Tuesday: Dora Hill, host; Betty Jane
Dyhr, hostess, and Frances Pucel,
waitress.
Wednesday: Lois Edwards, host;
Florence Tratnik, hostess, and Angela
Vene, waitress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-22
BASKETBALL
DISTRICT ~.

GAME SCORES.
Biwabik 81, Ely 36 %. To
Virginia 81, Gilbert %.
Eveleth 10, Aurora II.
Tower 80, Int1 Falls 81.
Mt. Iron 80, Carlton 26.
FRIDAY.
Virginia at Ely.
Gilbert at Proctor.
init Falls at Aurora.
Bigfork at Tower.
Bull at Mt. Iron.
Eveleth at Keewatin.
SATURDAY.
Int1 Falls at Biwabik.
Chisholm at Gilbert.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
THE NATIONAL DEBT

Only years ago the most ardent advocates of
spending debated whether the United States could safely shou
national debt The debacle settled
sunmary climbed that mark with hardly
any notice.
recently subject of debate Can the United
States carry 100000 $3.50 900
during And the far from academic,
since the mammoth budget the debt will be 500,
the of the next fiscal And if that
spending sustained unless the ends will be
$l50,0OO 100000 by July 1914.
Should the rate of two and onehaf cent
maintained debt of $11O000OOOO0 900 will cost
proximaey year carry only slightly less
than of the Federal Government in 1892. Ability
yearly service charge of that dependent
upon high national income
The situation that the United has
of with magic formula for permanent prosperity for
if depression FORM the debt going
to be very trying burden.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
Z. S. TO GO ON WAR TIME

Clocks throughout the United States will be turned ahead
hour February for the duration of the Passed
partly to eecrcityby Congress and
signed 10y the President the daylight saving places the
ton fast time for the second period in its history Day
light saving time adopted by Congress in 1917 and IN
effect during the of 917 and 1918 This time it will
be observed twelve months of the year.
Following its adoption by Congress during the last
loln in the East Last it estimated 40
Daylight saving the present has been given
wider application than had been given during the
First World War: Whereas previously the clocks
ahead hour during the spring and months European
brigernS have been daylight saving since the
of hOeS with certain countries setting their clocks
time during longest days of
the year.
The standard time system of the United been
legally recognized by the Federal Government only since 1918
In 1888 the railroads. which had been operating
II different time schedules got together and divided the country
into four time each covering Is degrees of longitude
The time each based the astronomical time
of the meridian bsecting it.
The variety local time schedules previously followed had
confusion that the system readily
adopted by throughout the nation But it
incorporated into Federal law until passage of the Standard
Time Act Of 1918 section of which provided for national
daylight saving.
While daylight saving hitherto has been confined principal
it has
effect Ohio Michigan and Western Georgia
by virtue of their inclusion in the Eastern time despite
that their geographical position would normally call
for their observance of central time
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

the nation could hold the Philippines than thirty days
The reacherous attacks at the wars outset rppng the Pc
fc Fleet based at Pearl Harbor and damaging Manas
seemed certain shorten that month of resist
But General McArthurs small fought off the nvad
ing Jap hores until Hart could his Cavte
Now Hart is based either the Indies Australia has
to work sinking Japanese Transports warshps and auxiliary
craft
Australian have also been into the battle for
Singapore That great base the Keystone of Anglo American
military force in Malaysia be saved The Australians,
who have already done valiant work in Lbya and in the Bal
kans take heart realizing that the United States has
recovered its breath and is in there battling
ehars in London doubt doubly concerned by the
showing of the Russian against the German troops
which rolled back the French and British earlier in the West
and by the mpatene of Canberra and Capetown be-
of English ehargy Western reass in the Common
wealth know where lies the lodesone of world power
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
STAR OF EMPIRE

If Prime Minister Curtin of Australia needed substance to
support hint that the British Commonwealth compOnens
will look the United States for guidance the
brilliant performance of Admiral Hars Asatc Fleet since it
reached it's base is sufficient.
American defense departments felt that
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

DIR. w. M. Plochl, chancellor of free
Austrian national council, whe
asked Cordell Hull that free Aus
trians be allowed to affiliate with
nations that signed anti-Axis pact.