davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Daily SE0rf Story
Growing Pains
Nv DOROTHY WEST


Z w ierked from her bed by hel
sobbing mother. dressed in hei
best clothes. whiSked outdoors
and into a taxi. jostled 10 a station
and settled on a train seat, where
she promptly fell asleep. She
swoke in a strange city which her
mother, Rose, said would now be
sneir home.
Lottie and Rose. who was not
crying now, but looking grim and
determined. went 10 a strange
house. where a nice lady said yes,
she had a room, and no, she didn
mind children. and well, she
couldn't say yes or no whether
Jobs were plentiful.
But there was a job for Rose
For presently Lottie was alone
with the landlady al day.
Sometimes Lottie thought about
daddy. She wondered why he had
not come with them. She did not
care much, because she had been
a little bit afraid of daddy.
Occasionally. before she and
Rose ran away. Lottie would see
daddy coming down the street
with a woman Lottie didn't know.
Lottie would say. Here comes
daddy" but Rose would say, That
isn't daddy" and shoe Lottie
across the street
Lottie thought about daddy only
on the nights that Roses feet hurt.
They did not hurt every night.
They hurt only on what Rose
called sale days.
FLOWERS. A YARD
Home had been nice. with a
backyard with swing and a front
yard with flowers. and Roses feet
never hurt, and daddy said
81 am generous with money.
Whist else IL there TO want:"
Sometimes Lottie almost said,
Let's 90 home. But just when she
was going to say il she would re-
member how daddy had twisted
Roses wrist. and il had hurt worse
than Roses feet because Mrs.
Means next door had TO bandage il.
Mrs. Means had said. Some day
that man is going TO kill you, and
who is going to take care OF your
child?
When daddy and that lady
passed them on the street and Lot
tie said hello and daddy didn't,
Rose had stood very still and she
had said TO a passerby:
He has denied his own child.
He will never have the chance
20 deny her again" The passer-
by had said, Excuse me-" and
walked away very fast.
Lottie was nearly 6 when she
and Rose left the rooming house.
1t was hard for Lottie TO remem-
her ever having lived anywhere
else.
Rose said they were going to
heir own house. She said il was
,'sot a house exactly, IL was a fat,
laut they would have il all TO
themselves. except for girl who
would look after Lottie while Rose
Isas away.
- NAME ON DOOR
. Lottie asked Rose whether they
were rich now. Rose said no, they
were not rich yet, but they were
going up in the world. or in the
store really, and il would not be
many years before they had their
name on the door. When they got
to the new apartment Lottie saw
their name on a door.
There are names on all the
doors, darling"
! In the next few years their
name was on the doors of even
bigger and better apartments.
VNx ms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

They might not like being
cramped."
Lottie let 60 her struggle hold
on the suitcase. Her bleak voice
said:
Does daddy write you,
does daddy know where we live
-, did daddy get married
again."
Rose took Lottie's hot hands in
her tender ones.
Lets go inside and talk IL
over, shall WEI"
Lottie let herself be led. Her
dream world was tottering. She
chung to the only thing real, her
mothers hand.
They settled on the living room
divan. Lottie felt very small and
ashamed.
ROSE TELLS HER STORY
"Pve never talked to you
about your father" Rose began.
II had nothing good to say, and
preferred not TO say anything
bad. We were divorced FIVE
years ago, and the court gave
your father permission to visit
you. He knows our address.
His wife writes me occasionally.
She Is not very happy, and II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

Der Serr beidiiBt aui Oer laugen, se-
fabrlideu &eiie, fein Mitglieo geItor.
ben aif Dem Sseau lluo oariu besra-
ben ,uorbe,t alie allf Ser sSabrt bell
lno geiluo seblieben INTO eliidlid
bier in oie neue Sein,at angefomnen.
lteberau iDarert lie liebeuoa nno
parm aufgenpmnten lno gebplfen
iuoroen; @ott bate iiberaa leine pa-
terlide Sano iiber iie allsgeltredt unb
IelbIt oie ihmar5en 9riioer lnO
Sbmeitcrn aus slfrifa ibncn oils bilf-
reide Sreltoe 5ur Seite seitelt.
lteberall batten Iie mabre ebriIten-
liebc erfabren; bafiir nlorgen grobe
Sanflagung benz Serrn imiern @ott.
@rutias agamus 9onliuo Geo uoltro,
nit oent Briciter iuollten iie 10 fin
gen lmo beten, ipie gtoe nit ieiner
tSamilic Dor ibm fuieu lnO beten!
9as lit Ser Gag oes Serrn: oi
loalt al nllen Sonn= uno sSeiertagen
cine beilise @teiie nit anoadt 10
ren. 9as aalt beiite ollen Mitslic-
bern ser 5luei Samilieu: @ib @ott,
ipas &ottes ilt: ebre nnb Mnbetung.
@eboriam in allen 9iusen: @ebcr-
Ian lit oes Gbrilten Sdmlld.
Seute am 9. MuguIt 1881 ipollten
mir sum eritenmal i'm lleien 8ater-
lano oen erlten Sonntas @ott lueiben
ltns inns ielbIt banit beitiseu. an
@ottes Sagen lit aaes gelesen in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
0eOanfen ltmO GrinmerMmaen
gon Hep. Graus Gnertges

Sonn- unS Seiertasen cine bl. Meile
nit anoadt b5ren.' Gas lit Elm Sir
,bensebot. Oas utter elmer 9ooliinbe
perpflidtet. gBer oieie Pflidt Der
nadlaiiiat fest iid Der Strafe Der
etpigen Seroanmnis aus. Wenn er
10 nnbuBfertis Itirbt, aebt er eipis
Derloren in oie S0tle. gs m,l6 oes-
balb etipas iebr Bi9tiges Iein, ipas
ser Gatbolif unterldBt, tpofiir i'm Der
barmber5ige, CUTE Gott nit etuiser
SSaenpein beitraft. 8on oieIer
8abrbeit iiber5euet, madtea oie @l=
tern iolde Gnitreuannseu, Den ionn-
tdsliden @ottesoienit Der 81. Weile
nidt su beridun,en, benn al, @ottes
Segen lit alles gelesen. Sic nab
meu besbalb alle Mitslieoer ser ssa.
milien nit nno prdIentierten lid uni
ibre Ginoer 10 geborian, rno oanf>
bar oem Serrn uno @ott. Iae batte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

! Sas lit ,iNluer su iagen, ineinte
Der 0tife; ser nablte Ealtur iuarc
tuobl Scr MeIdennoler bon 9telu
2erington, Sbio,. 12 Weilen ipeg bon
bier per 9ubn. Sel lit all6 Bauer,
1tanmt aus Mussbltrg, lit idon leit
1878 I'M Hano. Der BON 3anesuille,
Sbio, lit ser lahIte iiber Sano; ood
s,t iucit, ionit miibtcn iuir ipobl nad
Warietto, Ohio, geben. 9od has
mire nod, ueitcr iibcr 2anb.
Mun, iogte ser Satcr, lucnn iuas
borfommt, oann fonnen mir leidt
int 3ue nah gtelu 2crington fabren
es lit Die slueite Station nab Heno-
bile. Wtit bent llbr 3ug faDrt iuas
bin; balb owoIf llbr tonnlt mau nit
bem auoercu 3us 5uriit. (3mei 3iig'
tdalid.)
Ser 8ater ,,no SranS 8iepcr iua
rem bernbigt, lno MIN er5ublten lie
es ibren iralen. Die 6ral,en bGrten
s,L ,uaren aber nidt gau5 5llfrieoen
nit oiejen GerbGltmiIlen, nnO Wiinid)-
ten lid, mieoer suriid iu ibre alte SET
mat.
Morgeu, ser Sountaa ipiiroe an,
oere gnttGuidungen bringem ansere
.@rlebniiie, sic iie nie beraeilem mir
ben. Gs iollte Ser erltc Girdenbelud
in slnlerifa fir iie icin, lmo oalnit
oie 9ilidterfiiduma oes erIten Sir
djenacbotes: ,.9u iollIt all aaeu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
Ohio @aifeafrtnaS

3eit imo @misfeit. slio beute aebts
Inad CHAPEL Sia eleih inn anfaug
oes beiBen Monats augult. Dieier
Wonat, seipeibt bem Gaiier ausu-
ltus, erlter Raiier bon 8om SStalier,
er, Der &errlder bes gan5en gro-
freiies, oes groben romiihen 8eibes
en- Der 5rieoensfaiier, nnter Dem Der
arieestempel (Mars) geidloiien
ipuroe; er, Ser Siirit Ser Aelt, Der
aae feline llntertanen aufidreiben
lieB, unb bon SSea1 Su S5ean re-
sierte, bat einem gr0Beren anslltus
Boroienite Ieiiten miiilen ,no seSbm
nnr feline Bese bereitet. llnter ibn
ipirb ser einise auguft.s seboren.
aus Naria, ser Slnafran int Staa
slt 8etblebeln, su SSbm fommen Die
Sirtem su sbm ellen oie orei bl. So
nise imb bringen Sbtu lire @eldenfc
- @olo, @eibra,td itn6 Wprrben -
oar. llno oieIer Staa bon 8etble-
benz lit gebliebeu auf grbe,t, ,tno oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
(Sortiesung fotgtt

9as amerifaniibe @iidofsfomitea-
fir Die sSrieOenspltnfte oes 8opltes
6efaBt iid nit elmer 3uIanmenItel.
lung ser pGpitliben 8eItilunuug
iiber isrieoen ieit Dem SATIRE 1878,
5lueds 8eroffentlidlms, luic oer
6lu'lte Serr grsbiidof Samuel u.
Stritd BON Chicago, &orlisenoer
oes aonitees, acknowledgement bat.
Dieiem aonlitee, bas Ietten Wo-
penlber bon ser Mominiltrationsba-
boroe ser stg@G ernannt ipuroe, se-
boren II. a. audi oie @ild)oie Sapan
bon Omaha ulo Mnend bon Sarge
clt.
s(ufsabc oieies 2on,itces lit es,
6rieoen I'M 2ihte Der papItliden
Serfiinoigung 5u ituoieren uno Die
Yerbreituns oes papitliden Grieoeus.
progranms 5u forberu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

&iublenn iu Stan nit Ieil,er Mmtter
mo oem 81. Soiepb audi; ulo oieier
Stall bat iib millioneuia1 bermebrt
alf 0em sal,5en @rofreis nno lib per-
uanoelt in taltienefaden @eItaltcn
imo Sormeil 5. 3. III aapelleu, Sir
den uno 8atbeoralen; ia iiberall, no
oas 81. OieBopfer bargebrad)t miro
nno bas bl. Saframent auibeipabrt
miro, brenut Soiepbs 2aterne por
oem &inoe. alio a,,f nadD 9etbele-
bent; BORT in CHAPEL Siil finoeu mir
oas ainolein, Sen grloier Der @clt
bel feiner 0iitter nno benz Ndbrpater
Soiepb. Der Morgeniteru 5eigtc
idou friib sic Stelle feiner @ob
nuns 6ltlib bon Ncnouille, bod, oben
onf ben 8ergesriiden 5luei Meilen
BON bier, sort iou Ieine @obnung
nit oem selueibten 8ddter Iiegen.
ltnier Ser5 Iebnte iid mad Sen 0or=
bofen oes 9errm iuie eiuIt oie sira=
eliten nab oem bl. Sion sSerltialem
ida,tten i,nb Iid sliidlidJ mno ielig
prieien binaufsuiteiaen oen bl. Berg
lmo cinsllgeben in sic 8obuung ibres
Serrn. Die berrlid,e gua,Itmorgcr
tonne itieg a.f in ibrem @lon5e uno
fiiate oie Caller lmo Serge nit ibren
Strablen. @er iiust oa nid)t nit
0arl Maria> bon Weber: Die Sonn'
erlpad)t; nit ibrer Bradyt erfiillt tic
sic @erge, bas Eal, . Worgenlnit,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
(GortIebi,ltq)

sen iidt idon GUT, bat ser
Mife semeint; es lit q CUTS Wann-
Ie; idon alt; itamnt aus aanaoa,
fam 5ran50liid, gnsIiib, aber fein
9eutld,. aber oas ihaoet nidts; er
fommt nit allen gut aus uno lit Iebr
.freuuolid, lit audi feiu Semperen5-
Ter, ,pie bie iriideu nno beutiben
Wauern periidern. Ct lit elm g,lt,nii.
tiger Scrr uno bilft sern Sen armen
2e,,ten umo beionoers ben aranfen.
Ct lit aud ibon lange sort, iue lang,
oas iueiB id) nidt.
!. So, fra9te ih oen Oeife, ipenn ct
ridt babeim it, tpeun man i'm gum
Rranfen ruff, roo sebt nton bann
bin9 Das fam ia leiht porfomnten
benn mir miiilen ale cinmal iterben,
aber iuir ,uiiieu niht, Wanu. 8en
rufen tpir oamn -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
Mittpe&, Ben &c. aaaMf 1912

. 0aloesouft, goloener Sonnen.
ltrabl! llnb bonn SsSn Nab umo 5ern
fiibrt ltns elm Stern! auf ibn nur
geridtet oen. 8lif. 8 ,@lal,be" Dir.
Dir folsen mir, iino feiner bleibt, fet-
ner Suriid." Sellte blieb feiner an.
rid. 9iiren uno 6eniter beridloiien.
S1liiileI in Der 9aide nno Wabe
iiber bas Sa,ts ben frelnbliden 8e.
gernadbarn iiberlaiien.
@enn bod nur Die 8nben fdnteit,
Die uns oen 8es 5eigeu iollen! @ir
lpollen 10 friib oa iein iuie nloglih.
neil es Der erlte Sonntas lit, nno
oamit mir fein idledtes 9eiipiel se-
ben uiiroen; ie ipater audi, ie beiBer.
Der Dtife Staotler bate es per.
iprohen, feline SS,,nsens, 1870
Sabre alt 5u ldiden, Oie inns oen
8eg seisen ioaten. Ser Mife uaS
ieiue alte gingen ielblt nibt ooer nur
ielten. or bate 3eriuanotc lit
gbapei Sin ooer nabebei iuobnen. SIN
Ssiider's Greet, nnten am langen
@bapel Sia Berg, ipebnte Ser 5ar-
nter Staotler. @ir nnBten iinmer
ali ibm porbei,, menn mir 5nr. Stride
ginaen. Nife mad)te INNER alterlet
@ntidnloigungen: Ser s8eg iei Su
lueit, 5t frlnnllt az bergig; es lei 5u
beiB; er nno Ieine Mlte su Iteif mo
gebre6lid; audi babe CT cine Birt-
idaft lno toluae oieie nidt 10 lanae
seIbloiien balten. and fonnten 9iebe
einbreden. meiBe iuie ihtuarse, benn
bier iu1re nod feiue YoliSei uIu.
Das lebte mar ,uabr, oenn Henboille
mar nod nidt ,,incorpordteb"; es
sab mir eineu gonitabler uno einen
Squire. 80
@nolib famen sic sluei iilngen
aerle iuto liefen lins itrnmm init gro.
ben Sdritten poralts. Sic >praden
nibt nit luls uno idienen ideu S,t
iein, bielleibt ibdnlten lie iid) oieler
griinen 19ntbmeit' benit iie pareu
Gmerifdlter ino bier aeboreu uno
bds 9elitIde siug nidt gut ab bon
ibrer 3nnge. 8ielleidt fonlten lie
inns aub nidt gut perltebeil oeltl
Die gltern ipraden reines 9odoeltlt
ilno utter iih bas rbeinlanoilt1e
Blatt.
(Sortiesung fotgte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

3u melder 60be ooer Siefe liA
ein einsefleildter Srobibitioniit er.
idipingen fanu, benefit ein befannter
Srcdenfanatifer, ser crfldrt bat, er
la,tfe lieber 81 Sub, als oaB er in
cinem Imto fabren iuiiroe, 0elien
@ummiraoer aus slfobol berseiteut
lino. Yroiit uno biel 8eraniisen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
eSu eiuena Nmf,uaIdem

Der Meiiter iuid)Ite 5lterlt feline
Stiefel, Damn sen Sdni,rrbart,' llno
lblieBlid oen su lanse sebliebenen
2ebrIiug.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

school.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
A. M.-What is the proper method
of breathing so as to avoid getting
water into your nose and ears IN
swimming?
Ans.-To prevent water from get
ting into your nasal passages, and
especially into the passages leading to
the ear, breathe and exhale through
YOUR mouth only. Inhaling through
the mouth and exhaling through the
nose is permissible only for expert
swimmers. Never Jump feet first into
the water, either, unless your nostrils
are pinched together with your fingers
or q clamp otherwise water will be
forced violently up your nose and the
result may be sinus infections and
ear assesses.
Mrs. r. S.-Where can get heip
In the preparation of meals for a
diabetic child?
/ Ans.-A book giving extensive in
| formation relative to diets for d1a-
betics of all ages has been prepared
by the Committee on Diabetes Of the
minnesota State Medical Association
called "Diabetes-How to Make II
Harmless" Ask your doctor about 1t
If he approves, write to the Mime
sofa state Medical Association, 40
Lowry, Medical Arts Bldg, for q copy
! The price Is 10 cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
WORN OUT BY FUN.

Summertime, which should be
period of recuperation is sometimes
more of a drain on the health OF
children than nine months of school.
The reason, according to pediatr-
clans who sometimes find their
charges thin and exhausted when they
turn I'D in the fall, is that rules for
rest and sleep are so often relaxed.
The younger may get up later in the
morning but he plays all round the
clock and then renews wild activities
in the long summer evenings. There is
no regular afternoon rest period either
and the net result is child worn
out by his fun before he gets back to
school.
The remedy is regulars hours for
he'd. even on light summer evenings
and an afternoon nap for the younger
ones, regardless of outdoor entice-
| ments.
incidentally, summertime is recon-.
mended by all the doctors as well al
Parent-Teachers' associations as The
time for checking up on the health
of school children and correcting de-
fects which should be out of the wa!
before classes are resumed. OF course
the Youngsters who will be going t.
school for the first time should b
examined early so as to be ready TO
the tremendous new experience Q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
MARRIED in
ELY CEREMONY
Miss Inez Koski is Welded
to Christian Halverson
of Soudan.

The marriage of Miss Inez Kosh of
this city to Christian Halverson,
Soudan, has been announced by the
brides mother, Mrs. Tena Antilla,
Soudan The wedding was solemnized
Saturday at the Finnish Evangelical
Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. E. A..
Heino.
Attendants were the brides twin
sister, Miss Bessie Koski, and Cyril
Martin, Ely. Following the ceremony
a dinner was served to close friends
and relatives at the Antilla home in
Soudan.
The bride is clerk at the local
rationing Office, and the bridegroom
is an employe of the Oliver Iron Min
ing company at Soudan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
NOTES

Girl scout campers at Camp Oliver
Hoist are very fortunate in having
large outdoor fireplace. It is built OF
field stone and brown cement. The
fireplace was designed and built
especially for Ely girl scouts by Joe
Butala. Mr. Butala's gift is being en-
joyed by every girl attending camp
this summer. Each troop has used
the fireplace for their noon-time
lookout meal. The girls sing dedi-
catory song "Rise Up, o Flame" each
time the fire is Lit in our beautiful
fireplace.
Girls of troop IL who attended
camp on July 18th were Loretta Ban
ovetz, Roberta Ann Canaish, Judith
Carlson, Joan Dragevon, Eleanor
Ellefsen, Jacqueline Ellis, Joan Ora
hex, Patricia Edwards, Mary Ellen
Kleemola, Doris Lammi, Patricia
Murphy, Marilyn Solem, Veronica
Vertin, and Virginia Spreitzer, for
mer member who now lives in
Virginia.
day at camp. Several of the troop
members completed point toward
their Second Glass Badge during the
outdoor sketching session held in the
afternoon.
In spite of several showers during
the day troop No. had happy day
at camp on July Goth. The girls had
a softban game, lookout, 2 swim
periods and volleyball game. Dur
ing the swim periods Corky Maxi in
structed the girls in several new dives
since there are good swimmers in this
troop. Members attending were Eliz-
abeth Chinn, Laurel Edwards, Joyce
Forsman, Helen Skufca, Marilyn
Lampi, Arlene Levander, Mae Pirila
and Jennie RuNc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Dat Blast

It has been shown experimentally,
say T. Johnson and A. M. Brown,
in Scientific Agriculture, that the
amount of oat blast is readily inf1u-
enced by the nutritional conditions
of the oat plant from the time the
spikelets are initiated until just
prior to the emergence of the pam
icle. Any adverse influence on the
normal nutritional conditions of the
plant during this period tends to in
crease the amount of blast. At this
stage of growth, the amount of blast
has been experimentally increased
by (1) reducing the water supply;
(2) withholding mineral nutrients;
(3) artifcialiy injuring the leaves;
az leaf injury caused by rust; and
(5) growing oat plants under pro-
gressively diminishing day-length.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Former Ely Woman
Buried Here Wednesday.

Mrs. Arcades Rate, (nee Miss Lena
st. Marie), a former resident of this
city was buried here yesterday morn
ing from the Catholic church, the
Rev. Fir. Mihelcic officiating.
Mrs. Rate, died at her home in
Ashland, Wisconsin, Sunday follow
ing a short illness. The remains were
brought here for burial, accompanied
by members of the family and friends.
Interment was in the family lot in
the Ely cemetery.
Surviving are her husband and a
son, Paul, Ashland; sister, Mrs. P.
H. Degler, Duluth; six brothers,
Eugene, Edward A. John p, and Viii
lard of Duluth and Fred j. and
Thomas st. Marie of this city.
The brothers and brother-ln-law
acted as pail bearers for Mrs. Rate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Band CONCERT
next sunday

Miss Mary Lambert will be the
soloist for the concert by the NUM-
cipal Band at Whiteside Park next
Sunday evening. Miss Lambert will
sing three numbers.
A large audience greeted the ap-
pearance of the band last Sunday
evening. Mrs. Violet LaSsey was the
soloist. She sang "Ciriribin," "Let Me
Call You Sweetheart" and "God Bless
America"
The program given by the band met
with favor by large audience. Many
of the selections now so popular were
rendered. Miss Justine Korent, here
on a vacation from Washington and
former saxophone solist played with
the band
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Vene-Passanen Marriage
at the Catholic Church.

On July 18th at an o'clock nup-
tial mass in the Catholic church with
the Rev. Frank Mihelcic officiating,
Miss Angela Vene, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Vene became the bride
of Charles Passanen, son of Charles
PaSSanen.
Their attendants were Miss Ann
Strucel and Joseph Spreitzer, Jr.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents.
The couple will reside in Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Origin of Song

In 1885, Theodore Metz composed
a march called "a Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight" for Mcintyre
and Heath's minstrel show. In 1896
Joseph Hayden wrote words for
the music and the song was pub
hshed. It became the favorite raj
lying song Of Theodore Roosevelt's
Rough Riders in Cuba.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Ely Miner advertisers are guaranteed
delivery. The postman takes the paper
directly to each subscriber.
Fish Increases Weight

A common belief is that placing
q fish in a bowl of water does not
increase the combined weight. The
mistake evidently arises from the
fact that the fish displaces an
amount Of water equal to its own
weight, and if the bowl is brimful,
that amount Of water will overflow
when the fish is put in and the COM
bined weight Of the bowl, water and
fish will be the same as before the
fish was inserted. If the container
Is not brimful, the combined weight
will be increased by the weight Of
the fish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

Well, that's a problem that has
bothered many a host, but if you're
having a barbecue party and you
want your franks to lie slim and
straight as they nicely brown, try
Cullen's little trick, as taken from
the M-G-M. Pete Smith specially,
"Barbee-CueS.
First. slice the frank lengthwise
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
THANKS.

The Fourth of July committee wishes
to thank the following for their f1nan-
cial aid in making the Fourth of July
celebration success: City Council,
$275O0; Vermilion Mining Co., $500;
Evergreen Mining Co., $1,000; Moose
Lodge, $500; Jugoslav National Home,
$500: total $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

the style from
c alifornia to
Maine.
Old timers at
this business Of
barbecuing have
developed it into
a fine culinary
art, and in this
connection Max
o. Cullen, nation
ally known bar
becue and cary
ing expert, has
brought out some
new wrinkles for
the handling of
those old stand
bys. !hamburgers
and frankfurters.
Why does a
frankf,1rtar olIrlo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

The funeral of Mrs. H. G. Hanson,
who died Thursday of a heart attack
was held Saturday afternoon from the
Bethany church. The Rev. Swenson
of st. Paul conducted the services. In
terment was in the Tower cemetery.
A funeral cortege of thirty or more
cars accompanied the remains to
Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
SuCCUMBS.

Nellie G. Williams, colored, died in
the Shipman hospital Sunday. Born in
Livingston, Ala, she was a resident OF
International Falls until coming here
a short time ago. The body was sent
to the Falls for burial.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
RTRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss jeanne Buccowich celebrated
her sixth birthday last Thursday aft
ernoon by entertaining twenty little
guests at birthday party at the
Community Center in Room 1872
Games were played and the little
guests enjoyed delicious lunch. Mrs
Joe Buccowich, Jr., and Mrs. Cyrille
Fortier, Jr., assisted Mrs. John Buc-
coWich,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
$500 GOAL
SET BY AIDES

Since Saturday, July II, the Victory
Aides have maintained booth in the
Piggy Wiggly store for the sale of
u. S. War Bonds and Stamps. This
booth will be maintained for thirty
business days.
All persons with money to spend for
stamps should make point to pur-
chase from the booth and thus assist
the women in charge to reach their
quota of $500 for the period.