davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Biscuit Roll,
Spanish Style

YOU CAN easily put picnic
atmosphere into a meal served
in the patio or back yard with
this biscuit roll seasoned in
Spanish fashion. Ripe olives
add an extra touch of flavor
10 the meat mixture.
Biscuits Espaenole
2 medium-sized onions
] = pounds coarsely ground
round steak
cup chopped ripe olives
] small button garlic
Salt
pa cups water
IL tablespoons chill powder
tablespoon paprika
Ia cups grated American
cheese
Biscuit dough (basis 2 cups
four.
Fry sliced onions in skillet
for ? or 3 minutes. Add steak.
olives, minced garlic and salt TO
taste and continue frying about
) minutes, stirring continuously.
Add IL cups water, chill
powder, paprika and =. cup
cheese; stir until well blended
and let simmer slowly Is min
utes. Roll biscuit dough thin
and cut into strips about 2
inches wide and 6 inches long.
Spread a small quantity of
olive and meat mixture along
center of each strip. Roll up as
for Jelly roll. pinching sides
together. Place in we'll creased
baking pan (do not let edges
touch). Brush tops with melted
shortening and bake in mod
erately hot oven 400 degrees)
about 20 minutes.
Add remaining water to rest
of meat mixture, reheat and
pour over biscuits. Sprinkle
cheese over top and bake in
oven until melted Serve hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Vegetable Appetizers

FOR THE latest thing in the
appetizer angle. serve your
guests colorful clusters of raw
vegetables, cut finger size. And
then, best of all, give each per-
son present his own dunking
bowl of dressing. Sticks of raw
carrots, cau1iflowerets, curls Of
celery and rings Of pepper are
the great favorites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Party Treat
Made With Shrimp

WITH FOOD luxuries on the
wane. you'll have to be making
up your own fancy mixtures.
And here is a real party num-
Der which won't take long, but
which will taste like the real
thing.
Shrimp a Ia Newbure
? tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
l teaspoon salt
\ Few grains pepper
4 teaspoon paprika
/ cup cream
2 No. l cans shrimp
2 egg yolks
3 tablespoons cooking sherry
Melt butter, add -four. salt.
pepper and paprika, and mix
well. Add milk gradually, stir
ring constantly. Add cream and
shrimp and heat thoroughly.
Add beaten egg yolks and cook
about 3 minutes longer, stirring
gently. Stir in sherry just be-
fore serving. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

spill may be ruinous 20 the
linen.
Don't add washing powders, or
fluids or chemicals after linens
are in the tub. Rinse sheets well
until all the dirty water IS out.
Don't use rough clothespinS
or clothes baskets.
Don't hang sheets so that
they dry crooked and don't let
them whip in the wind while
drying.
Don't delay ironing sheets
too long after they have been
dampened for ironing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Oh, How
Contrary
Are Men!
By HELEN ROWLAND


happy marriages among soldiers
and sailors, from my observa-
ton, as among any other class
of men.
War may cause lot of impul-
sive and foolish marriages; but
so do lots of other things.
Id be willing to wager that
there were three times as many
idiotic Opponents during the
Jazz decade. which followed
World War T, as there were
during that war.
ONE OF lfe's great mysteries
IS why men select the sort Of
wives they do! When a soldier
makes rash and impetuouS
choice, you may pity him. but
you can forgive him. And un-
derstand him.
But when the average man
starts out with what seems the
d el b e,r I e determination 10
wreck his life-juSt for the sake
OF eXcitement-you wonder II
you are dreaming.
A MANS optimism IS sublime.
No matter what type of girl he
may elect TO marry, he never
has the slightest doubt of his
divine ability TO make her over
into something totally different;
10 improve on heavens handi-
work.
The big idea appears 10 be
to pick out something glamor-
Gus. poppy and full of spirit t
and then tame her or remodel
her.
Tanning a wife has been the
most popular indoor sport ever
since the first caveman started
it with his little stone Ratchet.
A man will not hesitate 10
marry a spoiled and beautiful
darling of the floor show. And
then--try 10 transform her into
an adoring little Alice-sit-by-
the fire.
Or 10 wed a mettlesome
career girl, expecting her 10
concentrate her whole mental
capacity on broiling his bacon
for breakfast, and find her life
work in getting his eggs Just
right
THE NIDDLE-AGED .baehe-
Tor who has. been through the
fire and smoke of many love
affairs. and is yearning 10 set
tie down 10 peaceful domestic
existence, will blithely marry a
dancing doll or a glamour girl
from the chorus-and then rail
at fate because he cannot
break her in" to a dull SUBJ
urban life. and make her the
leader Of the ladies' aid society.
The poor young fellow who is
dreaming of two-by-four love
nest in a kitchenette apartment
will pass over the sensible little
stenographer or file clerk in the
office, and snatch at the allur-
ing Broadway butterfly - d
then spend his days cursing his
luck because she spends a quar-
ter of his pay on pair of shoes.
WITH THE whole world 10
choose from, and the right girl
probably lust around the cor
ner," he will deliberately make
a 20<nile detour in search of his
own misery.
To select exactly the sort of
wife. who would match his
tastes and his income, fit in with
his way of life and make him
happy, would be too uneXciting
for any man.
Don't ask me why men are
inconsistent and contrary. It's
Just Quirk in masculine nature.
Distributed by KING Features syud,. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Proper Care Gives Linens Longer Life

Don't use too hot an iron.
And fold sheets off-center oc-
caSionally. Rotate sheets in use.
Handle sheets carefully and
don't have a bed or spring with
rough edges, otherwise there
will be rips and tears.
Get after tears Immediately.
Iron carefully, taking care not
10 let wrinkles or folds be
ironed in.
Don't forget TO distribute
wear by periodically reversing
the sheets so that wide hem is
at the foot Of the bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

LAST WEEK END, the fash
ion director Of a shoe company
flew into town from New York
10 educate the statesmen OF their
stores on the subject % M-2l7
shoes.
Now M.217 shoes are what the
WPB tells us we're going 10
wear from now on. The shoe
manufacturers listened or else
SO we're passing it on 10 you
because you're going TO listen
or else
SAID FASHION director.
mere whiSp Of a person named
Frances Hughes, not only keeps
the natives and visitors in New
York up on style functions with
her unique Fashion Calendar
publication, but also sets the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Elsie Robinson
Don't Put
Your Youth
In Moth Balls

HOUSE-CLEANING time.
I've been going over the shelves.
digging into the bureau draw
ers, shaking blankets and flan-
nels out of the moth balls. And
finding many a surprise. Things
I'd forgotten.
There's that blue suit had
two years ago. A gay thing
I loved it. Somehow it put wings
beneath my tired heels and a
song in my heart.
Then hard breaks happened.
One of those tough and unfair
deals that gets you down. Hurt,
grief, despair and the sickness
that inevitably follows such
mental surrender. So the blue
suit was laid away.
For months I'd forgotten il
until / came across il today.
Sitting there on the floor with
all my housekeeping gadgets
around me, 1 started thinking.
Put Away Youth
How often we all do with our
youth just what I've done with
my gay blue suit-folded 1t
away, felt it's finished.
1t needn't be finished. There's
no arbitrary line between youth
and age.
There is no point on tho
calendar which says you must
quit. put your enthusiasm and
ambition away in moth balls.
The chemistry of the body
may slow you up bit but that
needn't cramp your mental style
unless you let II.
Old epiiaph
There's an old epitapb in a
New England cemetery above a
baby's grave which reads How
soon was / done.
That epitaph doesn't apply
merely TO a New England infant.
1t should be hung around many
a husky. Sunburned neck.
How soon we are done. we
who yesterday burned with
youth and fire! Then something
happened.
We lost a job. We got the
double cross from trusted
friend. The Doc told us we'd
have 10 slow up on mountain
climbing or dancing. cocktails.
coffee or cigars. Or Fate dealt
one over the heart. Or maybe
we discovered a gray hair. And
forthwith we took the count
and folded our youth away in
moth balls.
We Give Up
well. that's that" we said 10
ourselves. I'm not going TO kid
myself. I'm done for. Blotto
Rubbed out. No use pretending
I'm not. Ill stick around, of
course. Do what l can. But it's
Just a matter of a few months
or years now. then it's taps"
Taps? Rubbish. You're as
youthful as you want 10 be. You
have as much curiosity and
eagerness as you want to have.
You can keep going with a two
listed wallop as long as you arc
willing 10 buck the breaks.
Fsvorite Indoor Sport
Matter of fact. the average
17-year-old kid is probably 10
times as frightened and dis
heartened as his 45-year-old
dad. But the kid snaps out OF il
and so could dad.
Trouble with most Of us
oldsters is that we really want
TO loaf on the job and an upper
plate Is a grand excuse.
We are not doomed. There
are as many adventures before
us as there are behind US. But
we have got fallen arches and
we can't be bothered TO get up
and get going.
Folding our youth away, it's
surely a favorite indoor sport.
Like chewing your nails or
letting your permanent grow
out or stopping shaving. But il
buys you nothing, not even
sympathy. and if you have the
spunk God gave woodtick.
snap out of il and get yourself
a new act.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, Feb. 16, 1917.

Firemen, members of the city coun-
Gil and invited guests attended a
banquet at the Exchange Hotel Sat-
urday evening. Richard Hodge served
as POSTMASTER and talks were made
by Mayor Brozich, Aldermen Eisenach
Erickson and Knutson, Chief Cox, Dave
Childers, Jos. Rothman and others.
A vote will be taken in the lower
house of the Minnesota legislature on
the Bjorge sponsored tonnage tax or
super-tax bill, figured highly detri-
mental to the iron ranges. The Ely
Commercial club went on record at
its last meeting after a lengthy dis
cussion, opposing the bill and reso-
luton to that effect signed by M. j.
Murphy, president and H. j. Mer-
dink, secretary, was passed and
ordered sent to the range members of
the legislature. The whole smear seems
to be the brain child of that fellow
Bjorge who singles out the iron indus
try for extra money for Granger leg
islature to play with. The late Gov
ernor johnson put the Kibosh on such
a bill and Governor Burnquist will
probably do the same in case this
one is passed. Tonnage and other tax
measures on the mines of the north
ern end of the state seems to be a
hobby with this fellow with the gim-
let name. We hope the legislature
will tie can ito him this year and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday, Feb. "a, 1893.

The Minneapolis Tribune tells a
rather Sordid tale of the Northern
Minnesota dance halls and the escape
Rapids. They tell tale of suffering
and depravity to which they were
subjected in the joint operated by a
one-legged man named Frank Cal. The
girls say they are sisters and that one
of them married a man from Iron
wood, Michigan, and that the sister
accompanied them to their new home
and their wedding trip. The husband
left them at Grand Rapids where they
were practically marooned in the den
One got away and made her way
through the snow to LaPrairie and
caught train for Duluth from where
she sent an officer after her sister
According to the girls there are Is
other girls there all lured with false
promises. The story further states
that a man named McCaffray was
murdered there two weeks ago by
Lewis, alias Dalton, former proprietor
of the place. Lewis is still at large.
The city council at its meeting
Tuesday established a water and
light fund and all moneys derived
from the sale of light is to be placed
therein. The council also borrowed
$1878 from the bond interest fund and
1892 from the bond sinking fund to
open the light and water fund and
then transferred from the general
fund enough to repay the others.
Prizes will be awarded by G. A.
Mattila at the masquerade dance at
the Temperance Hall Saturday night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
LOOKING BACK In Into gt the M r,.ss

put stop to the continual annoy
ance.
Twenty merchants of the city have
signed petition presented by the
Retail Clerks association closing
their places of business after February
10, at p. m. from Monday to Fri
day inclusive.
Andrea Lanfranchi and Miss Esterina
Telmini secured license to marry
Wednesday. Wallace & Robinson
have completed the cutting of tim
Der in 64-12, near the North arm of
BURNSIDE lake. John Glode is
now chief of police at Eveleth.
Howard Prather and Miss Ruth Gus
tafson were married in Duluth Sat
urday. The bride is well known in
this city and Winton. The groom is
rising young mining engineer.
Chas. F. Pray assistant to Vice Pres
ident Pentecost Mitchell of the Oliver
Mining company, was in the city on
Wednesday looking over several mat
tiers of interest to the company. He
shows keen insight into affairs as
they are and should be in the several
range communities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
new BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

NOSTRADAMUS ON NAPOLEON
HITLER AND THE PRESENT CRISIS
by Stewart Robb-There are many
prophecies = some already fulfilled;
others applying to present or future
events
PARADISE LIMITED, by Thomas
Clark-This is an informal history of
the fabulous Hawaiians told in a
charming and humorous manner
THE DISCRIMINATING HOSTESS,
by Ella Liner Lambert-This book is
packed full of menus and recipes
you'll love to try. There are SO menus
for every occasion and $40 tested
recipes.
DRAGON SEED, by Pearl S. Buck.
The author writes once again the
mood as in the GOOD EARTH. Like
her other classic novels this new one
tells Of the plain people dwelling close
to the Chinese soil, but a soil now
trodden by the invader.
DEATH TURNS THE TABLES, by
John D. Cara new mystery novel of
Dr. Cara new mystery novel of Dr.
Gedion Fell, who beat an unorthodox
murderer at his own game.
AIRCRAFT SPOTTER, by Lester
Ott-Here are the modern military
planes in active service, American,
British, German, Italian, japanese,
and Russian. 1t contains photographs,
drawings, silhouettes, descriptions of
fighters, bomber, troop-transports and
seaplaneS.
THE FAIR WOMAN, by Hilda
Vaughn-This is an almost legendary
story with its realism and earthly humor
which will disarm those who think that
fancies must be without meaning, or
dreams without fun
PHOENIX IN EAST HADLY, by
Maurice Cramer-Here is that New
England again, in novel rich, warm
and profound. This story creates a
superb and lovable human figure with
the frame of New England village.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
COLLEGE
ELY JUNIOR

The annual Valentine Tea given for
the Junior College girls by the A.
A. U. w. was held in the cafeteria of
the Memorial high school on Friday,
Feb. 10, at four o'clock
The table was attractively decorated
with old-fashioned nosegays with
centers of red carnations, and red
candles. Miss Vienna Somero was re-
sponsible for the table decorations.
Mrs. Paul Cramer and Mrs. George
Somero poured.
After the tea the girls enjoyed dane
ing to the music of victrola.
The Ely Branch of the A. A. u. w.
is one of 919 branches, located in every
state of the Union, and in Alaska,
Hawaii, Peurto Rico, Japan, China,
and the Philippines. They have a total
enrolment of more than 1850 men,
bers. Eligibility for membership is
based upon two or four years attend
ance at schools whose work is approved
by the association. Among schools in
Minnesota which granted approval de-
grees are Carleton College, Mortified
Hamline University, st. Paul; Macal-
ester College, st. Paul; st. Olaf Col
lege, Northfield; University of Mime
sofa, Minneapolis, and Gustavus Adolf
phus College, st. Peter.
1t is the hope of the Ely Branch thai
many junior college girls will become
members of the A. A. U. w. in the
future.
Students held an outing at the
Kaleva lodge on Burnside lake last
Thursday. The outing committees fol.
low:
Food-Tony Grahek, chairman
Wayne Bolitho; Ted Grahek; Loui!
Bryant; Esther Tjader; Marcia Mar.
tin, and Marcella Turula.
Entertainment George Butorac
chairman; Bernard Grahek, Clarence
Women; Amelia Korosec; Mary Jan'
Larson; and Marigold Santineau.
Fire and Cleanup-Douglas Nan
kerviS, chairman; James Pete, ant
Peter Handberg.
The Photography club awarded tn
following prizes in angle shots: AID
vanced class, William Reko, first
Stanley Boldine, second; beginners
Joyce Nelson, first; Marvin Buskals
second; James Pete, third.
Sig Olson, Jr, has been named +
the student council.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19

Erickson, Laurel Edwards, Jennie Ko-
shak, Patricia Helback, Rose Marie
Preblich, Margaret Palmgard, Elsie
Murto, Clara Nekich, Arlene Levander,
Muriel Thompson, Mary Dusich, Mar
garet Startz, Lois Mae Donahue, Ella
Salo, Helen Peshel.
Gypsies-Emily Kalan, Margaret
Osaben, Margaret Zorman, Athena
Telich, Mary Ann Sever, Lorraine
Janeksela, Ellen Makipiha, Lois Yad-
losky, Lorraine Johnson, Phyllis Pear
son, Helen Ravnikar, Lorna Thompson,
Roslyn Urbas, June Kari, Eileen Mat
tonen, Marcella Maxi, Margaret Deyak,
Catherine Larson, Joyce Anderson,
Carol Gustafson, Betty Gordon, Violet
Kari, Doris Saari, Marilyn Wiley,
Laurel Edwards, Tommy Trembath,
Raymond Lammi, Richard Hedloff, Joy
Forsman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Mole $ From
| y
WAsHlN GTON
~, u
5.s.tsr QskA.R Be
@NA ] A

AS this is written, the news from
the Far East is anything but hopeful.
1t emphasizes again the desperate
need for speed and ever more speed
in our production and training pro-
grams We and our allies, despite our
overwhelming advantage in potential
power, are still outnumbered and out
gunned on the fighting fronts.
Only speed in getting more planes,
ships, guns, tanks and men to the
Far East can save the bases, from which
we would launch an offense later,
from being captured by the japanese.
While that eventuality would not de-
feat us, it unquestionably would pro-
long the war, perhaps for many years
The only way to avoid that is to put
every ounce Of drive possible into the
production andtraining program here
Immediately. Time is on the side OF
the enemy.
When Leon Henderson appeared be-
fore the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee, of which am q
member, for confirmation as price adj
ministrator, the committee spent ar
hour and a half questioning him or
his economic philosophy and also or
the Communist charges against some
individuals in his organization.
Henderson convinced the commit
tee, which didn't need much convinc.
ing actually because its members were
pretty well sold on Henderson'S ability
during work on the Price Control bill
that he is neither socialist, communiSt
or collectivist in his economic views
that he is the strongest kind Of be.
lever in free enterprise and competi-
ton and does not favor government
operation of industries, which he OPP.
posed as a member of the S. E. C.
Congressman Dies has led the at.
tack on some of Henderson's en-
ployees, alleging Communist sympathie'
or affiliations. Henderson pointed on
that none of the employees name
by Dies were hired by him, but wer,
inherited by him when the Consumer
Division was absorbed into his setup
He added that he has asked the Civi
Service Commission to investigate al
the charges made by Dies.
One cannot help liking Henderson
He's big bear of man, never dodge
any kind of question and his answer
are frank and make sense. He has ;
ready wit and keen mind. And tn
two characteristics which have mad
his record in the defense program out
standing are his courage and his driv
and energy. He knows he is slated II
be one of the most unpopular men il
government, but takes it with a grin
content if he is allowed to do rea
job. He's going to make mistakes
plenty of them. But the only men il
| Washington who make no mistakes ar
! those who are not doing anything.
Next really tough and controversial
, measure Congress tackles is likely +
be the new revenue bill, which wi
be very bad news for everybody, includ
ing the men who enact it into law.
! Ironic part of it is that Congress
J will sweat for two or three month
, over ways and means of raisin
around seven billion dollars year il
, taxes, while in just couple of week
recently we appropriated more thai
thirty-five billion dollars for the wal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19

The Council of the City of Ely do
ordain:
SECTION l. That from and after
the passage of this ordinance it shall
be unlawful for any person, firm, or
corporation to store or keep naptha,
gasoline, kerosene, distillate, fuel oil,
crude Oil, and other inflammable and
combuStible liquids in quantities in
excess of 500 gallons, within one mile
of the city limits and anywhere with
in the City of Ely, unless such liquids
shall be kept or stored in containers
or bulk storage tanks constructed pre-
vious to the passage of this ordinance.
Provided, however, that said containers
and bulk storage tanks shall not be
replaced within the restricted area once
they are beyond repair.
The provisions of this ordinance shall
not apply to gasoline stored by gaSo-
line filing stations for the purpose of
selling the same at retail to the gen.
eral public
SECTION 2. The Fire Chief and his
deputies and any person authorized
by the Council shall have the right to
enter any premises or building during
reasonable hours and to inspect the
same and all storage tanks and other
containers thereon.
SECTION 8. Any person, firm, or
corporation violating any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance, upon con-
viction, shall be fined in the sum of
| $500 for each violation; and each
days violation shall be considered as
a separate and distinct offense.
SECTION 4. CONFLICTING Or
DINANCES REPEALED. All ordin-
ances and parts of ordinances incon-
sistent herewith are hereby repealed.
SECTION 5. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force 10 days
from and after its passage and pub
lication.
2-19-42
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
SCHOOL Play
CONTINUED From Page One)

Dutch Dance ...... Marjorie Greene,
Angelina Velcheff, Margaret Yakich,
Mary Yakich, Joy Wilmunen, June
Pickett, Rose Marie Marolt, Lois
Rum
Juggler ............. Mary Stepec
Dancing Bear .... Mabel JanekSela
Specially Dancer ;. Patricia Buccowich
-Four Stalwart Burgers ....... Morris
Sternberg, Arthur Erickson, Harry
Haapala, Philip Kotchevar
Milkmaids-Jean Brady, Patricia
Drenberger, Leona Janezich, Mae
Pirila, Agnes Hannula, Elizabeth Chinn,
Berna Tjader, La Verne Ranta, Miriam
Tuomala, Rita Durenberger, Betty
Deyak, Jane Bolitho, Geraldine Alfalfa,
Ruth Ranta.
Dutch Chorus in Act II-Lorraine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Ten Years Ago
Friday, Feb. 10, 1882.

Ely ski riders won seven places in
the ski tournament held here on Sat-
urday. Joe Priyatel of the Ely team
and Harry Trigillis of Coleraine were
the spectacular riders of the meet, each
taking two places. Theodore Passi,
Steve Seliga, Veikko Sarkipato, Veikko
Hirvivaraara, August Sarkipato, Leon
ard Pete, all placed in the meet.
Mrs. Andrew Cook, 43 years of age
and resident of Winton for the past
twenty years, died Monday after a
long illness. She is survived by her
husband and nine children.
Alice Wooden captured first place
in the humorous division in the speak
ing contest between the school of
Tower-Soudan and Ely held here
Thursday.