davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

fix and full of taste
Fruit Dreams.
makes 60 SquareS)
14-ounce package pitted dates
Ii pound nutmeats
IA pound figs
"a pound apricots
l teaspoon grated orange rind
l tablespoon orange juice
Put dates, nutmeats, figs and
apricots through the meat grinder.
Knead orange rind and juice into
the mixture. Roll with a rolling
pin into square sheet "a inch thick.
Cut in squares and dip into pow
dered sugar.
Honey Lemonade.
makes / serving)
/ lemon
/ to 3 tablespoons honey
I cup water
Extract the Juice from the lemon
and add the honey. To this add
cold water and ice to chill. Serve
this in individual glasses with a
slice of lemon on the rim of each
glass. Or, if you prefer using a
punch bowl, set the drink in that
Increasing the recipe to take care
of as many people as you are hav-
ing), and let blobs of sherbet float
on top Of the lemonade.
chocolate Covered Sugarless Cake.
IA cups sifted cake -four
IA teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
| II teaspoon salt
~ cup butter or other shortening
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
! cup light corn syrup
2 eggs, unbeaten
| " cup milk
~ teaspoons vanilla
Sift -four once, measure, add bak.
ing powder and salt and sift together
three times. Cream shortening with
orange rind; add syrup gradually,
beating well after each addition.
Add "a of the flour and beat until
smooth and well blended. Add eggs,
one at a time, beating well after
each. Add remaining flour in thirds,
alternately with milk in halves,
beating well after each addition. Fol-
best results, beat cake very well
after at each stage of mixing. Ado
vanilla. Bake in two creased 8-inct
pans in a moderate (375-degree)
oven 80 minutes or until done. Gov
er with:
Chocolate Chip Frosting.
Place cake layers on a baking
sheet, having one layer top side
down. Cover tops with semi-swee
chocolate chips, using 2 packages
Heat in a moderate (350-degree,
oven 6 minutes or until chips are
just softened. (The cake may bt
frosted while warm. Heat only
minutes.) Remove from oven
Spread softened chips over bottom
layer, letting chocolate run down
sides. Arrange top layer and spreac
Have you particular household o
cooking problem on iUhich you t0ould Xix,
expert advice? Write to Miss Lynn Cham
bers at Western Newspaper Union, III
South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Hlinoi,
explaining your problem fully to her
Please enclose stamped, selt-addresset
envelope for your reply.
as before. Then spread sides evenly
released by Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
CONSTRUCTION CUT:
Production Stressed

Behind the War Production boards
decision to cancel contracts for war
plants which cannot be completed
and in production by mid-1943 lies
two major considerations:
A severe shortage Of raw materi-
ais.
Belief that spring and summer
developments may bring a turning
point in the war.
Construction will be stepped up on
facilities such as synthetic rubber
and aviation gasoline plants and will
be cut down on such projects as new
steel plants.
Because of the raw material
shortage, the WPB had decided to
concentrate available supplies on
arms and munitions production rath-
er than on the plants in which they
are manufactured.
Officials explained that the WPB
has determined to produce $4,000
planes, $4,000 tanks, and eight mil
lion tons of shipping in 1912. They
will deal with the increased pro-
gram for 1913 when that time ar
riveS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
RAISE:
For the ShipbuiIders

Payable in war bonds, a wage in
crease averaging eight cents an
hour went to the workers in the ma
jor shipbuilding yards throughout
the nation. This announcement was
made after a 21-day conference in
Chicago of private shipbuilders,
union officials and government rep
resentatives. Five hundred thousand
workers throughout the country were
effected by the wage increase. Pres
ident Roosevelt had requested the
War Bond raise as an aid to check
ing imitation and at the same time
allow shipbuilders to meet increased
living costs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

that they started school!
Your role is that of sitting back
and beaming at their accomplish
ments, but, just as important, pro-
viding the children with party and
refreshments after commencement.
The meat platter provides an at
tractive assortment of sandwich fill
er. Arrange in clockwise fashion,
the following: chicken pattie, cooked
tongue, meat loaf and lverwurst.
You can let the imagination of your
guests run freely with making their
own sandwiches, but in case they
run out of ideas, you might suggest
some of these:
Chicken pattie and boiled ham
with sweet pickle relish and lettuce
on whole wheat bread.
Meat loaf with tomato ketchup on
white bread.
Liverwurst and chicken loaf on
whole wheat bread.
Tongue and sliced cucumbers with
horseradish and mustard on rye
bread.
Balance the sandwich spread with
salad of some kind. If the young
sters are boys, they will 60 for slices
of tomato on lettuce. For girls or
mixed groups nodded fruit salad
will be tops:
Pineapple Carrot Salad Ring.
(Serves 6 to 81
I package lemon gelatin
cup water
/ cup pineapple juice
/ cup sliced pineapple
to grated carrots (raw)
Lettuce or endive
Mayonnaise or french dressing
Heat water and pour over gelatin.
Add cold pineapple juice and SET
aside to cool. Add grated carrot and
pineapple cut in tidbits. Place in
individual molds or a large ring
mold which has been rinsed in cold
water. Let jel1, then turn out on a
bed of crisp lettuce or endive, anc
serve with dressing. If large mold
is used, the outside may be gar
nished with fruit such as sliced
oranges, pineapple, and apricots.
No party is complete without con
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
INSIDE STORIES:
of Axis InterneeS

Inside stories of conditions in Axis
nations were related by diplomats
and newspaper men who arrived In
Lisbon, Portugal, after five months
of internment in Germany and Italy.
United States and Axis internees
were exchanged in Lisbon.
Correspondents were unanimous
in their belief that Germany will
gamble everything on an about
drive this spring. To meet this
showdown, Hitler is reported to have
prepared 300 army divisions. OF
these, 210 divisions have been as
signed to the Russian front.
Competent observers in Berlin
predict that Germany must shoot
the works" this summer and that
the fortunes of war will turn definite
ily against the Nazis unless the all
out drive is successful.
Hitler's declaration of war upon
the United States was termed the
biggest blunder of his career. The
German people did not expect it
even after Japan attacked the Unit.
ed States. Germany's older genera.
ton remembered all too well that
the u. S. helped decide World War /
Italy's war against this country is
exceedingly unpopular with the peo'
pie, according to informed CORE
spondents. The Italians dislike the
Germans and care nothing for the
Japanese.
Mussolini, too, is unpopular with
his people. King Victor Emmanue
lost much of the respect that was hi:
when war was declared in his name
But observers were agreed that {
revolution is doomed to failure un
less it has the support Of the army
The army still is loyal to the throne
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
EMPTY BAGS WANTED
yNgT@ zggsa
E1::|S::II|-171IZIzI
Slow Going

AS the secretary of the golf club
was crossing the course he saw a
player driving off about a foot In
front of the tee-mark.
Here" he exclaimed indignant
", "you can't do that! You're dis
qualified"
"Why?" demanded the player.
"You're driving off in front OF
the mark"
Don't be an asst" was the terse
reply; I'm playing my third
shot"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
ENEMY ALIENS

Some significant things are going
on acknowledgements in the justice
department. With the savageness
of a commando attack, Attorney
General Biddle has now launched an
offensive against all enemy agents
in the U. S. A., has given the green
light to Big Oman Hoover to move
wherever he wants.
This came after Biddle had been
prodded by the White House for
dawdling. Now, however, he has
gathered large dossiers of sensation
al and incontestable evidence, and
it looks as if several U. S. Fascists
would end up behind the bars.
Biggest problem Biddle now faces
is German and Italian nationals
along the Atlantic seaboard. Army
brasshats have been demanding that
everyone born in Germany or Italy
and still unnaturaized be moved
west of the Allegheny mountains
However, this would mean mass
trek numbering perhaps million
And along the Pacific coast, ever
the movement of 100000 japanese
proved a terrific headache.
Therefore Biddle is working
on the policy of picking out the
dangerous groups among Ger
mans and Italians, but leaving
those whose loyalty seems OK.
Many of them are oldsters who
left Europe before the days of
dictators. Many even have sons
in the u. S. army. However, the
job of sorting the loyal from the
disloyal is going to be one of
the toughest jobs the justice de-
partment ever faced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
RUSSIA:
Kharkhou and Kerch

For some time Hitler's objective
on the southern flank of his eastern
front had been clear. He wanted
badly the oil that the Caucasian area
could give him. His much-feared
"spring offensive" shaped up that
as the mud of Russia's Crimea be-
gan to dry.
With overwhelming numbers he
swept the Russians before him on
his march across the Kerch PENN
sula. Then from Berlin came the
report that the fighting in this area
had ended and that the Russian
troops had been "annihilated." But
Moscow even later reported that in
the town of Kerch itself there was
still street fighting and that the de-
tenders were hanging tenaciously on
to their foothold at the eastern tip
| of the Crimea.
It was near Kharkev, further
north, though, that the Russians
claimed their greatest successes.
The Kerch peninsula might be los,
to the Germans but Nazi defenses
around Kharkov had taken a ter.
rife pounding from the Soviet artil
lery, tanks, planes and infantry.
! One report said that the Russians
in new push had taken 800
towns, slain $4,000 Nazis, captured
1000 additional soldiers and hac
destroyed 400 tanks.
In the Kharkov battle, Russian
Marshal Timoshenko seemed t.
have taken the Nazis by surprise
The Soviet high command report
ed that the Germans first fled il
panic before the onslaught of Rus
sian planes battering their lines a
attitudes as low as 20 feet. TheI
the Nazis rallied and the fight
ing gained new peak of ferocity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

a r e m o m en- t s
when you actual
ly want to nibble
on som thin 6
sweet. Here is a
recipe featuring
dried fruits noted
for their high
sug ar content.
They're easy to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

ties DIS y dIlc d1lO
Billy get ready
for their gradua-
ton exercises.
Yes, this is real
ly the year the
children are get.
ting through with
school. It's hard
to believe, isn't
it? It seems like
just yesterday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
Another TYNE

''How did Smith hurt his hand?"
Reckless driving"
"Smash up his carr"
mo, just his finger. He missed
the nail"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
This Weeks Menu

Commencement Refreshments
Platter of Assorted Cold Cuts
Assorted Bread Fruit Dreams
Honey Lemonade
Chocolate Covered Sugarless
Cake
'Recipes Given
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
Annreciated

Jean-T Wouldn't marry the best man
IiUing.
Berlin sorry you feel that '0qy
about me, but thanks for the c0mPLE
nent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
Good Proof

Congressman-And why do they
say that talk is cheap?
Voter-Because the supply usuE
ally exceeds the demand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

President Manuel Prado of Peru,
left, a visitor to the United States,
and Maj. Gen. Francis Wildly, su-
perintendent Of the United States
Military academy, as they reviewed
West Point cadets who paraded in
President Prad0's honor.
CHURCHILL:
Confident
Confidence was the keynote of
Winston Churchill's address to rs, 900
Yorkshiremen when he told them
that the beginning Of victory is in
sight and that England will "play
rough" in repayment for any tor
ture inflicted on Britain and its
allies.
Churchill's talk emphasized his
warning that Britain would cover
German military detectives with
poison gas if that weapon were used
by Germany in its war on Russia.
Significant was his statement that
"We have reached period in the
war when it would be premature to
say that we have topped the ridge,
but we see that ridge ahead now"
The prime minister tainted Ger
many with the remark that Lately
the enemy has not been so ready to
come to this island, first, because a
large part of his air force is engaged
against our Russian allies and Sec
ond, because he knows our arrange
ments for meeting him"
Churchill's speech was heartening
Through his 'blood, sweat and tears
! he saw a not too distant victory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
WHAT HAPPENS AFTER
THE WARP

At six one morning, Henry Wal
lace woke up and began thinking
about the speech he was going to
make in New York. Ideas kept tum-
bling into his mind. Quietly, so as
not to disturb Mrs. Wallace, he
reached for the dictaphone and be-
gan speaking into it.
He dictated to the length OF one
cylinder, Mrs. Wallace still slept.
Next morning, he woke again at
six, and did the same thing. On
the third morning, he woke at $3.50.
This time, he dictated the remain
der of the speech, which ran to 5000
words. Mrs. Wallace slept on.
The vice president still had two
weeks to spare before the speaking
engagement, but the thoughts had
been simmering in his mind, and he
wanted to get them down. He want
ed to say-not in words hurriedly
thrown together on the way to New
York-what he felt about fighting
the war to a finish, then making
a peace that will stick.
Peoples Revolution.
The general applause to that
speech is still reverberating in
Washington. Because it was one OF
the most important speeches of the
war. Titled, 1.-THE Price of Free
World Victory" it was a forecast OF
world freedom after victory.
Wallace has turned out more
words than any other member OF
the Roosevelt family, including
the President. But none of his words
have been more significant than this
speech before the Free World asso-
citation in which he said: Every.
where the common people are on the
march"
It included words Of dire warning
to Hitler, and also words full Of
meaning to the future of imperial
lists, such as: mo nation will have
the God-given right to exploit othel
nations" 1.-THE march of free
dom of the past $50 years has beer
a long-drawn-out peoples revolu
ton"
But especially significant were
the words: "Those who write
the peace must think of the
whole world. There can be no
privileged peoples"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
Commencement Time

There's a last-minute furry OF
hair brushing and Strengthening OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Released Diplomats, Newspaper Men
Tell Inside Stories of Axis Unrest;
Armored AEF Arrives in Ireland;
WPB Cancels War Plant Construction

expressed columns they
of the
by Mester Union. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-28

fections of some kind because there
Evening star., 1942-09-02

V1K24lD4l1<S, B CHo1qEN-For manufacturers
Of Pharmaceutical and food products. Our plant
b one Of the worlds largest sources.
v1NA1dN D-Anhessser-B~seh produces enough
Of use basic material for Vitanin D to supply
NE erere American market.
oO0A SYRUP-many millions Of pounds
s.s.s0y for Americas candy industry.
S40~QS-<or food, sabAe and oo<feetionesy ,.ses
a~A ssseaA syr~ps far nsedicinal pasy,oses.
SIAIA-Aor fooa, texs1I-, paper and other in
aas0ies-m1llions sf pesnds anouaNy.r
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Report That Nazis Demand
Bases Is Denied by VichY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, Sept. 2-The French gov
ernment issued statement last
night, shortly after Marshal Petain
had conferred with Governor Cen
eral Pierre Boisson of Dakar, deny
ing reports that Germany had de-
manded bases in French West AZ
rica.
The statement said this was an
other false report added ito the
long list of false news launched by
London and Moscow during the past
two years"
Boisson few to Vichy following
publication of dispatches in all
French newspapers that Berlin was
concerned over story put out by
TaSs, the Soviet news agency, re-
garding Dakar. These French dis
patches also included German
charges that the United States was
planning to attack Dakar as soon
as the season for good radio trans
mission was over. I
The French statement said:
Various foreign agencies have
reproduced rumors of Russian and
British origin according to which
the German government is said to
have asked the French government
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Collective Bargaining
Bill 10 Be Offered
Al Ontario Session
War Production Delayed
BY Constont Unrest,
Labor Minister Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORO NTO, Sept. 2-Peter
Heenan, Ontario labor minister, an
nounced yesterday after a cabinet
meeting that labor legislation Ito
provide for freedom of association
and collective bargaining" would be
brought down at the next regular
session of the Ontario Legislature.
Mr.. Heenan said the bill will be
designed so that workers can law
fully negotiate with their employers
conditions under which they are
working and means of settling griev-
ances"
Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn,
commenting on the proposed legis-
lation, said it was similar to a type
now in force in Nova Scotia.
Agree on Principle.
I'VE are at the stage now that we
have agreed on a principle" the
Premier said. "It is recognizing the
principle of collective bargaining by
legislation, with provisions for
penalties for both industry and
labor. In that respect it is double
edged. AS the labor minister pointed
out, it seems to be the only way to
obtain industrial and labor peace
which is so essential in these critical
days"
Mr.. Heenan, in announcing the
governments intention, said bath
the Trades and Labor Congress and
the Canadian Congress OF Labor,
rival labor bodies, have asked for
labor legislation
Production Delayed.
II find there is more disruption in
our industries over that one ques-
ton of freedom of association and
collective bargaining than over any
other, and while great many en-
ployers' in Ontario have for many
years bargained collectively with
their employees, still there are a
great many who refuse" Mr.. Hee-
nan said. There is constant unrest
in such industries over the princi-
pie of collective bargaining, and it
is materially delaying the produc-
ton of much-needed war mate
rials.
II intend to get this under way
at as early date as possible"
Mr. Heenan said Ontario had full
jurisdiction in the matter and there
was no conflict with Dominion au-
thorities.
He said that while under present
laws it is lawful to join a union,
IAN employer can dismiss you for
joining one" and criminal code leg
islation meant to- cover this situa-
ton is wholly Inadequate
Evening star., 1942-09-02
| MiIIionoire's Salad
Eaten by Soldiers
Three Times Daily
By tat lie to The Star.

By CAT lie to The Star.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRIA
Liza. Sept. 2.-"Milne Bay may
be exposed to japanese attack,
but it is the only American out
post in the Far East where
American soldiers can have
millionaire's salad" said one
top sergeant recently at that
base.
'Millionaire's salad is made
of heart of palm. You'd pay
$l50 for tiny plate of it any,
where in a night spot in the
United States-if you could get
it. Here we eat millionaire's
salad three times daily, if we
like. You, too, can be mil
lionaire."
And he forked about $40
worth on a correspondents
plate.
{Copyright 1912. by Chicago Daily
NeWS.)
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Lindbergh Case Prober
To Revomp iran Police
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. 2.-Col. H.
Norman Schwartzkopf, U, S. A., and
two other United States Army Off
GERS, 1t. Col. Boone and a Capt.
Preston, arrived here yesterday to
start reorganization of the Iran
gendarmerie and police at the re-
quest of the Iran government. Other
police experts are expected later.
Col. Schwarzkopf was head of the
New Jersey state police at the time
of the kidnapping Of the infant son
of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh in 1882, and was in charge OF
the investigation of that crime.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

for the use Of bases in West AZ
rica by It's armed forces.
Some of these agencies even
claimed that German troops had
arrived in Dakar. The French gov
ernment categorically denies these
mendacious reports which pass
themselves to the long list Of false
news launched by London and Mos
COW during the past two years"
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Is Planes Are Credited
To Nozi Ace in Egypt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Sept. 2.-The Berlin radio
reported today that First 1t. Mar
seille of the German Air Force shot
down 16 planes in Egypt yesterday,
bringing his total for the war to 100.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Australia Faces Z Doys
Weekly Without Beef
4 the Associated prers

Ps the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. q
Commerce. Minister William j,
Scully announced today that Aus
tralians would be compelled to 60
without beef two days weekly soon
because beef was urgently desired
for the defense forces.
Increased consumption of mutton
and lamb was suggested.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Pile orture
Soothed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from tor
ture of piles. Don't wait another day
but apply Peterson's Ointment at
|once, the cooling, soothing, astringent
formula that has brought joyful relief
to thousands for 30 years. Relieves
Itching promptly. All druggists have
Peterson's Ointment, 35c box, or soc
in tube with applicator. Money cheer
fully refunded if not delighted.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Frosh' S a Points
Futile for M

COLUMBUS. Nov. 20. 49, Half.
back Dick Walterhouse scored II
points single handed. but he WASH I
enough TO save the University OF
Michigan freshman football team
from a 1914 defeat by the Ohio
State yearlings in the Ohio sta
dunn prelude 10 Saturdays Big
Ten game.
a field goal from the 99-yard
line IN the third period by Lou
-GHeza- 2I0-pound tackle. supplied
Ohio State with what proved 10
be The winning points.
WalteThouSc'S TWO touChdownS
came on a three yard plunge in
the first period and a 14-yard end
run in the fourth. HG also place
kicked both extra p4nts.
Before Grozas gSrge decidipG
boot. Joe Whistler big fflback
from Findlay. scored two touch
downs for Ohio State. He counted
~ a one-foot plunge in the first
period and a 33-yard dash on q
reverse play IN the second. Groza
added one Of the extra points.
A crowd Of 5000 saw this game
tho FIRST between frosh teams n
Ohio State and Michigan in his.
tory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Stop Stars. Win
Simescue, Speck Bottled Up, Hamtramck Beats
Cooley for Metro Prep Title, TO
" l. Pct.
IIa IS .653
b, L. C. GREENE

II told the bows 10 stop
Cooley's two fast running backs,
Gene Simescue and Hartley
Speck, They stopped them"
That was the comment of Floyd
Stocum, Hamtramck grid coach,
after tho Cosmos upset the dope
and defeated Cooley 7-6, yeSter-
day for the Metropolitan League
Championship al L. of y. Stadium
Hamlramck won the contest IN
usual fShIon, coming from behind
10 top The Cardinals 6-point mar
Gin. after trailing for a half With
the victory came another chance
at Cathoilc Central the Cosmos
traditional -t-ttaf who defeated
them IN a preseason game, 46-0.
The Metropolitan and Catholic
League champions meet next
Thursday in the fifth annual Good
fellow Fund charity game at
Briggs Stadium. The teams began
the tradition IN 1888 when they
were matched In the first Goodfel-
low tilt.