davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Meet Billed
For Thursday
Sports Leaders on
Advisory Boord

Tacoma is definitely organized
fer It's part in the national physical
fitness program.
A sport advisory committee OF
men familiar with definite sports
has been selected.
This board Will meet Thursday
night at 7:30 O'Clock in the city
council room when plans will be
discussed.
The Tacoma Organization
consists OF Robert II. Hager,
supervisor of health. physical
education. and recreation In
the Tacoma public schools, d.
rector; A. r. Hodges. super
intendent Of recreation for the
Metropolitan park board; Fred
Hughes, recreation director.
Works Progress Administra-
ton. associate director.
This local committee will
operate with Robert II. Hager
acting as coordinator during
the school year and MIR. A. r.
Hodges acting rs coordinator
during the summer vacation
period. and Fred Hughes act
ing as associate coordinator
during the entire year.
The local organization will con-
sist Of physical fitness commits
sion, which will consist of six heads
of civilian defense units-chief air
raid warden, chief auxiliary police.
chief auxiliary fire, chief emery
ency medical, chief emergency pub
lie works, chief emergency public
utilities and eight lay members
who represent the eight zones
lwards) of the city.
In addition to this commission,
there will be the sports advisory
board consisting of Charles Green,
jr., softball; Wally Scott, tennis;
Gordon Tatum, swimming; John
Hamilton, volleyball; Donald
Flagg, holsteling; Kenneth Pryor,
hiking; Elmer Clark, golf; Hal
Webb, ice skating; Arthur Lind
beck, horseshoes; Ralph Reed.
baseball; George Robinson, arch
cry, Elliott Metcalf, fishing; Sigrid
Bergerson, rifelry; Howard Cliff
ford, skiing; Hurley Hapgood,
camping; Lewellyn Thomas, bowl
acknowledgement; Bill Herdman,
regulation bowling; Lyle Morton.
badminton; Comm. Martin F.
Stockwell, sailing; Harold Keller,
gymnasts; Vincent Reyes, boxing;
Franklin O'Neel, wrestling; Orvflle
Stewart, handball; Hal McClary,
basketball; Edwin Bostrom, six
man football; John Heinrich, foot
ball; Lewis Cruver, ealisthenics;
Elsie Morris, old time dances, west
ern cowboy and squares; Harriet
Gilchrist, creative arts and crafts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
SWITCHES TO PORT

CINCINNATI - lyAl Goodman.
of the Cincinnati Reds. a night
handler all his life. plans 10 try
left-handed throwing this year 10
relieve the strain on bis other arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Pick Andrews
To Head East
Sea Frontier

WARRINGTON - neer A1Movo9
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noo1sy.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Are YOU the quality. loving type?

kuss sAss nssssss
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
DORRIE GETS HOT

Icemen won four from Ice Car
riers. Stationers won four from
Royal Arcanum 0. Service 4,
Photographers o, Tremen 2 and
Markets 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
HILLTOP LeaEuf
n street Recreation

xilkuen 25sI IL vs Bus Drivers
as7A az. hiFh game lee krnart
III hlrh series newell 4s4.
Dairy Mer 255s ~ - Flsi ~
3sde az hiFh enrne p Bufusn zo3
fIgb series T Thompson 500.
Beus 2SOe - - Amusfment co
91s1 f0b. hizh Rams = ssucorfer
10 high ssrles p EsudOrfeE 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Telephone LesEnr

Pc prs.~foT 2sss ~ LAKEWOOD 700
- Hlgh gsue L Kessler as. high
sertss Kessler 81 -.
Mar Pals 10 - Granite 1t1c =
High game Lippinco.t l5o A4sA
sertes Higgins BIZ -.
Gsrisnd 25S5 IL - BrpaoEaT <ese
a. Hign game AoDptl 10 Atsn
series Abbott SCI 49, 80,
crestvieE 2sss 20 -. hflas 80
a. Hugh EzTne AofaeaA -s9' M
se~5es Sordssu Sos.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
Jobs at Peak,
Pay Rolls Gain
Third in Year

LANSING. Sept % tUP). 49,
Average weekly earnings ol
Michigan industrial workers dur
ing the month of August were
1920. with employment So pei
cent above the figure for August
1871. John w. Gibson. chairman ol
The state department of labor and
industry. said today.
Gibson said total employment
had shown an increase over the
same month in the previous year
for the first time since November,
l9sl. The total pay roll for All
gust showed a ) per cent increase
over July and was nearly one-third
higher than IN August. 1871.
Weekly hours averaged asa.
Weekly earnings ranged from
S20.32 for the canning and pre-
serving industry TO $64.S2 for the
machine tool industry.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29

DROWN. leader of the admins
- tration forces-born al St Ig-
mace, Mich. population 10000 53
years ago and has maintained res
idence there ever since; a small
town lawyer, bank president, Metf1-
odist, Mason and father of seven
children.
Graduated in 1911 from Albion
College, where he was a Phi Beta
Kappa, athlete and boy orator. He
is now a trustee of the college.
Started law practice with his
father in 1914. Immediately run
ming for city attorney; held that
post continuously until 1888, and
was also county prosecutor from
ttat5-tn- -1927.--s-------------.-
Elected to the House Of Repre-
sentatives in the 1888 Democratic
landslide; appointed in 1886 to fill
unexpired term of the late Sen.
James CouZens and elected the
same year for six-year term that
expires this year; has become an
expert on taxation and banking
problems; steered the
first price control bill through the
Senate.
Usually a quiet man, Brown is a
powerful speaker. Last week his
speech defending the administra-
tons position on the anti-inflation
bill and denouncing the. farm
lobby was described as turning
the tide" for the administration
His chief hobby is following the
progress of the Detroit baseball
team. an interest dating back 10
the days when he was a hard hit
ter on his college team. Other in
terests are hunting and fishing in
the Michigan woods.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29

THOMAS, leader of the farm
Il bloc in the anti-iflation fight
-64 years old and a resident OF
Medicine Park. Okla, population
5O). A lawyer by profession and
a member of the Eiks, Masons and
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Born on an Indiana farm;
worked his way through De Pauw
University as farm hand, day
Iaborer and school teacher, gradu'
ating in 1900; admitted to law
practice and moved TO Oklahoma
the same year.
Elected to the state legislature
in 1907, the year Oklahoma be-
came a state. Elected to the ma
.tienal house in 1922, and became q
senator in 1926.
One of three senators bearing
the name of Thomas (the others
represent Utah and Idaho). he has
played leading. role in two pow
erful blocs: farm and silver. A
strong believer in silver money
chairman of the senate silver com
mittee, Thomas represents the
imitation" school of economics
He can reel off the current par
ity price of any agriculture product
faster than an expert on a quiz
program can identify Shakespeare
Tall, silver-haired. Thomas car
ries himself erectly. He is a care
full speaker, rather stiff and no
colorful. Off the floor his manner
is almost shy. often lacking ir
poise. While friendly and approach
able. ne is not professional mixer
He is a conscientious worker
and has little time for outside in
terests. Most of his reading is
confined 10 the newspapers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
Doctor Faces Trial
In Death Of Baby

DR.. Louis L. Denison, Al. today
faced trial for manslaughter as a
result of the death of child the
day after it was born to a young
unwed mother.
At his examination before Judge
Arthur E. Gordon, Doctor Denison
was accused of giving the baby
one-fifth of a grain of strychnine
while he attended its birth in Marr
General Hospital. Judge Gordon
continued Denison's $1,000 bond
until his arraignment within the
next two weeks, after which date
for trial will be set.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
COP, Denns Wait
Starting Gun for
Speech Bdrrage

Nominees OF the two major
parties rehearsed their speeches
today in preparation for the
opening blast of the 1912 campaign
and the din that will follow until
the November 3 election.
The two opposing forces will
take off simultaneously Thursday,
starting in jackson
and Democrats in Hilfsdale and
Gratiot counties.
Top orators of the COP drive
Harry F. Kelly and Judge Homer
Eerguson-will open the Repub-
'Iican symphony together. From
Jackson Thursday night, they will
60 TO Traverse City for a Friday
night meeting and thence to the
Upper Peninsula, where they will
split forces.
TWO DEMOCRATIC TEAMS
Democrats are dividing into two
teams. Team No. will have Gov
ernor Van Wagner; John Bah
cock of Detroit, nominee for
attorney general, and Maurice f.
Eveland, nominee for secretary of
state. This team will tour Hills
dale and Lenawee counties Thurs
day.
Democratic team No. 2 will be
made up of United States Senator
Prentiss M. Brown; Lieut.. Gov
Frank Murphy; State Treasurer
Theodore !. Fry, and Leo j.
Nowicki. nominee for auditor gen.
eral.
These orators will be in Clinton
and Gratiot counties Thursday ano
Midland and Bay counties Friday
Both Kelly and Van Wagner
insisted today their campaigning
will be limited as much as pos
sible to train and bus journeys
thus saving their automobile tires
Each made quite a point OF this
determination.
VOICES TO GET WORKOUT
But ii remains to be seer
whether the wear and tear vii
be less on their tires than on theil
voices, for both candidates plar
to shake hands with voters or
nearly every main street in Michi
gan.
| Governor Va. Wagner will ht
in Detroit tomorrow to participate
in the award of a Navy-Army 'E'
to the Eaton Manufacturing Com
pany.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
Mother. Children Die in Fire

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. %
UNS).-A mother and her three
children died today in a fire which
swept their apartment. The VIC
Tins were Mrs. Eileen Goosby.
"a: Gloria, 4; Herman, 2, and
Margo. !.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
Brown VS.. Thomas
Rivals on Anti-Inflation Battle in U. S. Senate
Sprinq From Common Background in Midwest

WASHINGTON Sept. % (UP).-The two senators-Pren-
s NJ Brown D Michigan and Elmer Thomas CD OF Okla
bomaeadnc the opposite the annfaon fight come
from background which as American as ham ana
eggs
Both are small town lawyers who until they to Wash
spent most middle section of the United
States fight the antinfaton legislation
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
"SWAT THE FLY"

The Minnesota Public Health
association urges housewives to launch
at once a crusade against house flies
as a patriotic health measure.
ct is important for prevention Of
food poisoning epidemics as well as
for conservation of food supplies end
health protective measures in general,
that we begin swatting flies without
delay" the Christmas Seal organiza-
tons points out.
The breeding season Of flies in the
Northern states has begun. The health
association bulletin says every fly
killed now is big help toward exter-
minating the pests. "The average life
span of the adult fly is about one
month. As may as 20 patches Of eggs
are laid by one fly, or total Of over
1000 eggs. This gives 1000 reasons for
killing fly"
The u. S. Food and Drug admins
tration is quoted as urging that waste
and refuse be removed from the
vicinity of food producing plants,
including milk depots, that there be
adequate screening to prevent flies
from contracting food, and that flies
be eliminated from all places where
foods are handled.
Health is of prime importance in
home defense and the Minnesota
Public Health association urged per-
sistent and consistent war on flies in
Minnesota as part of the defense
against disease.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
ELY Girl. WEEDS
MILWAUkEEAN
Miss Nancy King and Theodore
A. ironing Married July /;
Mrs. King Present.

Mrs. Ruth King announces the
marriage of her daughter, Nancy, to
Theodore A. ironing of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, Monday morning at nine
thirty, June 29th, at the home of the
brides sister, Audrey, Mrs. Harry D.
Newgord. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Reverend Lee Ferry of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
of Milwaukee. Mrs. Newgord was
matron of honor and Harry Newgord,
best man.
The bride wore blue redingote
with corsage of sweetheart roses, the
matron of honor suit of luggage
tan with TaliSman roses and the
brides mother wore rose lace with
sweetheart roses. Boutonieres were
white carnations.
Better times roses and delphinium
with white cathedral candles were
used in the living and dining rooms.
The wedding cake also had a patriotic
motif with miniature flags, stars and
doves.
The young couple who are both
employed in the Offices of the Cutler
Hammer Plant, after a brief honey
moon in Chicago, will be at home at
1888 North Franklin Place.
Mrs. King of this city and Philip
who is attending Northwestern, at
Evanston, Illinois, were the only out
of-town guests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
five MILLION COWS NECESSARY
TO SUPPLY NATION ICE CREAM

"Ice cream serves very important
place in the economic stability of the
whole dairy industry" states Milton
HUT, President of the National Dairy
Council. Because of its refreshing
characteristics its greatest appeal to
the human appetite is in the summer
months During the months of May
through August when the production
of milk is highest, the ice cream in
dustry utilities a substantial portion
of the excess production.
Some idea of the magnitude of
this industry is gained from the
fact that the product of more than
one million cows annually goes into
the manufacture of ice cream.
About five and a half billion pounds
of milk were needed to make the $40
million gallons of ice cream consumed
in the United States last year. If
placed in $500 gallon capacity tank
cars, the milk going into ice cream
manufacture in the United States last
year would completely fill a train
reaching from Washington to Chicago
and leave enough milk to fill row
of 10-gallon cans set side by side
reaching from Chicago on to Los
Angeles. Even after that, there would
still be nearly quarter of million
gallons of milk left over.
Ice cream is rapidly coming to be
recognized for it's protective qualities
it's food value, and its economy. With
in the past eight years, consumption
has risen from about four and one.
half quarts per person to more thar
ten and one-half quarts last year. tt
popularity is causing consumption tt
continue to increase rapidly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
FIGHT MOTHS
War Year Important to
Protect Blankets.

This year it is particularly i'm
portant to protect blankets against
moths because mills are being asked
to turn out continually larger pro-
portions of their manufactures for
the armed forces. Washing as well as
summing is recommended to assure the
removal of larvae from the blanket.
After it has hung in the open air, 1t
should be thoroughly brushed, to
remove moths and eggs which may
have been deposited out-of-doors,
then quickly sealed for storage.
Not the news print but the tough
ness of the paper is the housewives
best assurance that moths will not
enter her blankets during their sum-
mer storage. Even more effective
than newspapers are heavy brown
wrapping papers, or, best of all, the
inexpensive cedar bags with special
sealing devices.
Among the best moth representatives.
are naphthalene and paradichloro-
benzene flakes. In order to save
brushing these from the material it
self, the flakes may be placed be-
tween layers of tissue paper in the
folds of the blankets before sealing
containers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Prominent Ely Lady
Passed AUdy Tuesday.

Death came suddenly on Tuesday
evening to Mrs. Jessie Blacmore,
wife of Hiram Blackmore, after a
very short illness. She suffered a
heart attack a few days ago but was
feeling fine Tuesday when her daugh-
ter and daughter-in-law were get
ting her ready for bed, she suddenly
passed away.
Mrs. Blackmore was born Miss
Jessie Dahl, in Norway, on September
Is, 1869. She came to this country and
was married to Mr.. Blackmore in st.
Paul 81 years ago. The family came
to Ely about 40 years ago. Mr.. Black
mere was employed at the Oliver
mines until his retirement about 10
years ago.
Surviving are the husband, three
sons and four daughters. The sons
are David, of Sand Point, Idaho;
Andrew of Chicago, and Eward of
Great Falls, Montana. The daughters
are Mrs. VIM. Hassel of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Mrs. George Keskey of IRON
wood, Michigan; Mrs. Arnold KoiviSto
of Moose Lake, and Mrs. William
Manninen of this city. A brother,
Julius Dahl, Chicago, and a sister,
Mrs. F. Lee, st. Paul, and eight
grandchildren also survive.
The remains were taken to the Laing
Mortuary. Funeral arrangements are
pending the arrival of out-of-town
relatives, but will probably take place
tomorrow from the Presbyterian
church, the Rev. H. R., Browne, off,
ciating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
ELY OLD TIMER
BURIED JULY I

The funeral of John Harvat, aged
rs years, who died on June 20, was
held on July l from the Catholic
church, the Rev. Frank Mihelcic con-
Quoting the last sad rites.
He was born in Austria on June 20,
1867. He has been a resident of this
city for the past So years. He was a
member of Lodge No. 1, st. Girl and
Method, nucleus around which the
present AF'U was formed
Survivors include his widow, six
sons and seven daughters.
Out-of town people attending the
funeral were MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Harvat of Ironwood, Michigan; Mike
Harvat of Watersmeet, Michigan,
sons of deceased; Mrs. Joseph zavod-
mix, Ironwood; Mrs. Frank Russ,
Watersmeet and Mrs. Joseph Adams,
Saxon, wisconsin, daughters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Marriage of EIyites
in Virginia Revealed.

The marriage of Miss Ann Silvola,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Silvola OF
Winton, to Raymond Poljanec, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Poljanec, in Vir-
ginia June Is became known here this
week.
The couple was united in the Trinity
English Lutheran church by the Rev.
Mr. Schultz.
Attendants were Miss Helia Niemala
and Albert Kotchevar. The bride was
attired in a light blue suit with
British tan accessories. She wore a
corsage of roses. Her attendant wore
navy blue suit with white accessories
and a corsage of roses.
The couple is residing in the Ahols
apartments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Former Ely Mining
Man Died MOnday.

News was received here Monday
evening that Edward A. Hellberg had
suffered a fatal heart attack at Nor
way, Michigan, where he, Mrs. He'll
berg and daughter, Cecilia, were
spending the summer.
Mr.. Hellberg was born in Norway,
Michigan, Sc years ago in August. He
came to this city in october, 1882, to
take the place of the late James Nam
kervis, as mining captain at the Oliver
company properties here. He retired
in September last year.
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters, Ernestine, Mrs. Frank
Laing, Billings, Montana, and Cecilia
at home.
The funeral will be held today al
Norway.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Local Man is Married
to En,barraSS Girl.

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Skantz of Embarrass to Louis Seine,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seine, of
this city, in the Catholic parsonage
June 26 has been revealed Father
Frank Mihelcic performed the cere-
mony.
The groom is now a private in the
army and is stationed at Fort Sill
Okla. The bride is residing with her
mother at Embarrass.
Attending the couple at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Seine
Both the bride and bridesmaid wore
navy blue suits with white accessories
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
WINS SCHOLARSHIP.

Bernard Hutar of San Diego, Calf,
son of Mrs. Margaret Hutar of this
city has received scholarship from
the U. S. army to attend the Univer-
sity of Utah. Mr.. Hutar will take
electrical engineering, and won this
scholarship through three different
competitive examinations. He qualified
in each examination with a high
average. In a letter received by his
mother, Mr.. Hutar says "The Ely
Junior College certainly helped me a
lot in being able to do so well in my
examination"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

E. Stenlund and daughter Of
Chicago, are in the city for visit at
the home of Mr.. Stenlund's brother,
Amelius Stenlund, and family. Up to
two years ago, the Stenlund brothers
had not seen each other since Amelius
was about three years of age and the
brothers parted in the old country
Mr.. Stenlund is retired after SO
years of service as foreman in a
woodworking factory in Chicago. This
is his first real vacation in many
years, but he says it will not be the
last, as he is very favorably impressed
with this section of the Arrowhead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Miss Ruth MdrkOUich
to We'd Sgt. Ldnfranchi.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Markovich an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth, to Sergeant Joseph
Lanfranchi, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lanfranchi. The wedding will
take place in August at Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri, where Sergeant Lam
franchi is stationed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
TO CURTAIL DELIVERIES.

Beginning Wednesday of next week,
members of the Ely Retail Meat and
Grocers' association will curtail their
delivery service to comply with orders
of the federal government.
After that date there will be no de-
liveries of any nature on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Consumers are asked to
make purchases to be delivered at
least $100 in size. The cooperation OF
the buying public in making the new
delivery service a success is solicited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
PLANT TROUT HERE.

Three hundred and thirty Pinch
rainbow trout, $50 8-inch German
brown trout, $4,000 lingering rain
bows, and $4,000 lingering brook trout
were planted in this area Wednesday
by the Ely Commercial club, state
game wardens and local sportsmen.
State hatcheries provided the fish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all who attended
the linen shower given in our honor
at my mothers home. Special thanks
are due the hostesses, Mrs. Ray Net
land, Mrs. Onnie Mattson, Mrs. Levi
Mattson, and Mrs. Olaf Poksyla.
MRS. PHILLIP KRAUSE
(nee Evelyn Poksyla0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Bethany Lutheran Church
Rev. Henry G. Hanson, b. D., pastor

Sunday school and Bible classes at
$50 a. m.
Divine Worship at 10:45 a. m.
The Bethany Mems society Will
meet on the parsonage lawn at 31a
E. Chapman on Tuesday evening
July IA. The Rev. Browne, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, will be guest
speaker. It's ladies' night, so bring
your lady friend. Meeting at 8 p. m
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Swanson and
daughter, Joan, arrived here from
Omaha, Nebraska, the latter part OF
the week and are busy moving into
their new summer home at BURNSIDE
lake. They were accompanied by their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swanson,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson and
children of Duluth spent the weekend
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Carlson and family. Other
visitors at the Carlson home are Mr.
and Mrs. George Carlson and family
of Minneapolis who are spending their
vacation here.