davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
RESERVISTS IN
ARMY TRAINING

A group of reservists left here Fri
day for Fort Smelling, where they re-
ported for assignment to an army
training center They were:
Acting Corp. Jack Gianotti, Anthony
Jerich, Walfred E. Pajari, Edwin II
Niemi, Joseph M. Klemensich, John M
Bolka, Norman A. Rivard, Olaf j
Lehtinen, Walter E. Peitso, Joseph F
Belehar.
Bruno Cersine, Paul Lobe, John j
Petric, Joseph Pulls, Henry Dyhr, Jaci
Skantz, John Kangas, Richard MoFar.
land, Fred StartZ.
Anthony Malensek, Robert Mattson
Hugo Dyhr, Oscar Hujanen, Waldemal
Nikkola, John Thompson, Arthur Me
mela, John Pyhala, Michael Vukelich
George Bruneau, Lawrence Mine
Itch, Robert Kuukko, Carl Maris, Toiv'
Maxi, John Okasich, William Lehto
John Nykanen, Louis Veroga.
Leaving Saturday were John Koste
lee, John Roman, waino Carlson ant
Vilho Nykanen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
DOuBLEHEADER FRIDAY WILL
INACCURATE BASKETBALL PLAY
TENTATIVE
STARTING LINEUPS.

JUNIOR COLLEGE.
Forwards
Roy Johnson.
Ed Grahek.
Center
Donald Proia.
Guards
Stanley Mestnik.
George Butorac.
MEMORIAL HIGH.
Forwards
Al LOgar.
Joe Omerza.
Center
Ed Chachich.
william Rowe.
Guards
Gordon Bird.
Richard Buckley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
new BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY
NOn-Fction.

Nom Fiction.
COMMANDO ATTACK by Gordon
Holman. This book tells the story Of
the formation of the Commando; of
the long-sighted courage Of those who
thought Extensively when defense was
the necessary preoccupation Of the
great majority. 1t is told by an Eng
ish newSpaperman who is one Of the
few war correspondents actually al
lowed to accompany the Commands
on their expeditions.
THE TIME OF MY LIFE by De
Vighne, Harry Carlos. The story of
frontier doctor in Alaska. This auto
biography is also a grahpic picture OF
Alaska's transition from an isolated,
all but inaccessible frontier into mo-
dern and strategic outpost of our way
of life.
QUEEN OF THE FLAT-TOPS by
Stanley Johnson The eyewitness story
of the first Naval battle ever fought
in the air-America's history-turning
victory of the Coral Sea.
| Fiction.
ONE PAIR OF FEET by Monica
Dickens. Here is whole galaxy Of
hospital personalities touched off with
scrampish humor and wicked veracity
Nurse, doctor, patient alike-none eS'
capes the canny eye and the trench
ment tongue of Nurse Dickens.
| A WOMAN WILL OR WON'T b!
Louise Plat Hauck Noel Allenby's lf'
in a tiny town on the Pacific Coast
Her Job was that of housekeeper 10
five young Lockheed engineers. It's
story of hard work and play, of Taught
er and tears, of grim purpose and dee
tenderness.
THE SOUND OF AN AMERICA
by David OrmSbee. A war magn1flcen
, in its vividness-a story Of two lover
,, swept along in a relentless flood. L
this story there is something of ever
American living and fighting the wa
today.
OLD-BUT EVEN so by Percival {
! Wren. Fifteen unusual and dramati
Stories Stranger Than Fiction" tina
> could have been written only by ma
of Major Wren's wide experience an
sound craftsmanship.
VALLEY OF NIGHT by Jeffer
: Farnol. An enthralling tale Of mys
!, terry and intrigue which is set /
eighteenth century England and range
!, from London to that wild Cornish Goa!
= where the shipwreckers piled their ne
farious trade.
LIVE AGAIN by Warwick Deepin
: In this remarkable novel Deeping hs
written four love stories which al
:, related in a very subtle and strane
way. To explain how these four 10y
> stories are connected-how the CHI
= characters In them are related-wou
= be to give away much of the dramat
= suspense and mystery of the novel,
= A HIGH WIND RISING by Els
: Singmaster. The fertile valleys OF Il
= Blue Mountains were discovered by IL
" Pennsylvania immigrants who in Il
wears before the French and India
4 War colonized them in comparati'
" peace A story of a group whose dant
er in this land was from Indians.
&c THERE IS TODAY by Josephil
a Lawrence The story of couple vii
r. courage and faith who are faced Wi
70 the problem Of whether to snatch VIII
rs happiness they can before the servi
Al calls or to postpone marriage for Il
n uncertain duration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
No Longer Serious

Seventy years ago failure of the
rains meant serious famine, with
death tolls of from one to five mil
lion. Today, the railways and the
vast irrigation system have re-
moved the threat of famine. Since
1900, there has not been serious
famine although there have been
failures of rainfall that formerly
would have meant the death of mil
lions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
PROCEEDINGS OF the
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Ely, Minnesota, November %. 1912.

Pursuant to notice, a special meeting
of the Board of Education of Indepen-
dent School District No. IL for the pur-
pose of considering and acting on the
Junior College and High School Bas-
ketball Schedules and transacting any
other business proper to come before a
stated meeting was called to order at
seven-thirty o'clock P. M. by the Sec
rotary, L. C.. Stember. Moved by Rich
ards, supported by Dragavon, that DR..
Taito Ahola be appointed temporary
chairman. Motion carried. On roll
call, the following members were
found to be present: Ahola, Dragavon
Klun, Richards and SLENDER. Absent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
Timber Conservation

Due to the conservation program
being carried out by the timber In
dustry, there is steadily increasing
new growth annually, with the re-
suit that our national timber pile is
now being replenished at a rate
which approaches the amount being
used.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
Women Voting in AAA Elections

Wives of cooperating farmers
have been given the right to vote in
AAA elections, and national lead
ers of the AAA recommend placing
women on local and county AAA
committees. The policy is adopted
in recognition of the work being
done in farm lots and fields by wom-
en- whose husbands and sons are
in the armed services or are in fac
tories producing munitions of war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03

and other housewares designed to
match the color scheme of the room
itself has been reduced to few bare
essentials as war measure north
west WPB officials have been advised.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
Flag

Flag
When families without telephones
in Nebraska community want any
thing in town, they hang a red flag
on the gatepost or mailbox, and
obliging neighbors driving by will
stop to pick up the order.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
Mental and PHYSICAL Cause

Cause of migraine is unknown.
Believed to be caused by mental
and physical overwork, and some
times a sluggish liver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
CoI0RED KITCHEN WARE is
OUT FOR DURATION.

The varied and colorful array OF
metal kitchen gadgets, cooking utensils
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
First Book

FIST BOOK
CALIFORNIA; first book, Father
Palou's Life of Juniper Sierra, the
pioneer leader Of the Spanish mis-
sionaries in California, was written
in Mission Dolores, San Francisco.
The mission still exists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
Iowa Leads

Iowa Leads
The July, 1912, count Of frozen
food locker plants puts 142 in Ohio.
Iowa leads with $50 locker plants,
and two New England states have
none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

School girls look their prettiest in this simple frock-it is cut to fit the figure with such fiattering smoothnessl And, thanks to the adjustable side sashes it is easy to gain the correct fit on slim or chubby little girls. The ric rae bor- ders around the hem, sleeves and neckline decorate the frock effec- lively.
 Pattern No. 82I9 is in sizes 6. 8. 10, I2 and IA years. Size 6 years. short sleeves. requires 2@ yards 35 or 39-inch material. 6 yards ric rae braid.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents. plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address. pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Todays Pattern Service, I06 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Every family which sews at home should have the Fall Fashion Book. our complete catalogue Of latest pattern styles. The price is i6c per copy. Or the Fashion Book may be ordered with Q i6c pattern for 26c plus Ic for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

nounced Bark-o-vitch - over a year ago. Today, at 9, Anna is what one might truthfully call a typical American girl. She thinks that if she went back to her homeland to- day, nobody would recognize her. And if they did they probably would not approve.
 Personally, Anna likes her now self. She has learned to walk in high-heeled shoes, to use cosmetims, wear American clothes, and drive an automobile. Most important, she has learned to operate a test ing machine at the Timken Roller Bearing Go.
 Anna likes her job, not only be- cause it pays her $3l week, but because she is doing war work"
 "It is very good that I do this, " says Anna solemnly in her careful English, flor my brother who came to America with me Is now in the Army. My brother, he is a brave fellow. Just wait until he gets at those GermansI"
 When Anna speaks of the Ger mans her young voice tightens and her voice is full of hatred. Kiev, where her parents lived, has been ravaged by the Nazis. Her sweet heart. a Russian soldier, is & Ger man prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IT,

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IT, .. ..
 8:15 a. m.-American Brass Com pany, standard first aid: Earl How ard.
 10:00 a. m.-Boy's Club: standard first aid: Arthur Verry.
 2:30 D. m.-Chase Metal Works; standard first aid: Emil Albecker.
 200 D. m.-Diocesan Bureau, 56 Church street: sewing for chaplains' aid. Council of Catholic Women: Mrs. Mary Skehan Mrs. John White
 7:30 D. m.-DioceSan Bureau, 56 Church street; nutrition class, Cath olic Women's Council, Mrs. Ann Tcomey, instructor. WEDNESDAY, NvEMBER Is-
 200 D. m. = Waterbury Catholic High school; junior first aid; Mrs. J. Francis Roland and staff.
 200 p. m.-56 Church street; Red Cross sewing. Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, Mrs. Mary Ske- han, instructor.
 7:30 D. m. - Washington school; standard first aid; Pat Wallace and Dorothy zibell.
 7:30 D. m.-Elks hall: standard first aid: Mrs. Albert Hermann and staff.
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19-
 3:45 p. m.-Sprague school; junior first aid: Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and Alice Fitzpatrick.
 TOO p. m.-Junior Women's Club: Advanced first aid: Pauline White and Rosalie Mckee.
 7:30 D. m.-Seth Thomas Recrea- ton hall; standard first aid: Felix L. Matthews ard staff.
 8:30 D. m.-Pearl Street Commun- ity t4ouse; standard first aid: Mrs. Henrietta Foster.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER &C.,
 l2:30 p. m.-Chase Metal Works; standard first aid: Emil Albecker.
 FOO D. m.-Elks hall; standard first aid: Mrs. Mary Norgren and staff.
 7:l5 p. m.-St. Thomas church: junior first aid; Michael Hanlon and staff.
 7:30 p. m.-Duggan school; ad- vanced first aid: Charles A. Will Hams ana staff.
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21-
 ii:00 a. m.-Boy's Club; junior first aid: Arthur Very.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

By NEA Service
 Canton, CA frightened Russian girl stood in New York's Pennsyl- vanla Station and watched red capped man pick up her bags and walk away with therl. She wept because the bags contained all her possessions, and because she had never seen a Negro porter before.
 But even at the risk of losing her baggage, Anna Barkowicz was glad to be leaving New York for Ohio. She and her brother had almost starved when they first arrived from Russia. They didn't know a soul in New York and they didn't know a word of English. Finally. hunger drove them from their room to a restaurant. There they pointed greedily to food on the counter, and thus obtained their first American meal
 NO AMERICAN STYLE
 Even after they arrived in Can- ton, Anna wasn't comfortable. Anna was tall and handsome. But she wore her hair flat and combed down at the sides. Her clothes were shapeless and had no style. She used no lipstick or rouge. By Amer ican standards, she was very plain looking.
 That was Anna Barkowicz = pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
WOMAN,S REALM '
GlOWing Yourself
mY Amelm waFa
NEA servlce stafP writer

NkA Servace Stam WEAteE
 Among the incest things just coming up on Christmas counters are cosmetics designed especially for very young ladies. The cosmetics are done up in 6 refreshingly hnthe vet unpretentious manner.
 Consider & gingerbread house. It's cardboard cottage, peach colored, decorated by a big gin- gerbread -colored heart edged with pistachio-green icing design.
 In the "upstairs" layer of the box are a big bottle of cologne and dusting powder with ginger-spicy fragrance; "downstairs" there are three cakes of ginger-spiced soap having the fragrance, color. and shape of gingerbread men right out of the oven. A nice, imaginative Christmas surprise and 3 whole lot of nice spicy baths next year. PRIORITY LIPSTICK
 Another article that's @ real portent of next years everyday cos- metics and an impeccable gift for a college girl is lipsttck in paper container. It's much gayer and sturdier than you'd expect. Plastic discs at top and base make the case tough, and very slick surfacing and decoration make it pretty. The out side is 8 rich purple, with a pair of hands In bright red gloves hold ing a garland of pink blossoms.
 More expensive but still modest in price, and blessedly practical: 8 purse-like beauty kit with con- venient handle. This is made of soft simulated leather. It holds a comb, a mirror big enough to reflect her whole face, and protective articles like rich cream, skin tonic, wind and weather lotion, as well as the make up basics, cleansing cream, face powder and lipstick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

The other day she received a let ter from her parents saying that they were safe and still in Kiev. But when she hears stories of the Ger man treatment of civilians, she wonders just how safe they are.
 Although Anna was born In Cleveland, Ohio, her parents re- turned to Russia when she was 3. Tt was as if I had never been here before" she says.
 STILL IMPRESSED
 Despite the fact that she has caught on quickly to American ways. Anna still is awed by them.
 Her daily bath is still a luxury, and she likes the feel of silk under wear and silk stockings against her skin. Tn Russia, it was nearly all cotton" sine explains.
 She can't get over the fact that she can have all the ice cream she wants, instead of three or four times a year And that she can go to movies cheaply and often. In Russia, movies are shown only on Saturdays. and they cost 50 cents.
 She was surprised that Americans stayed up so late, but has concluded that it must be all right because everybody does it. In Russia, even though she was l9. she had to go to bed by 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
PERSONAL SERVICE FOR II
 DURATION

PERSONAL SERVICE FOR THE
 DURATION
 Young willum kept chuckling to himself. "what amuses you, Will lump" asked his mother. "Aw, I was thinking how dumb Papo' CWillum's name for his gramp) must have been--that time when he got lost he couldn't tell the peo- pie who found him what his own names was. All he could tel 'em was that his father hammered horses'l" had been telling Willum how I got lost when l was his age. "Yes?" said Willum's mother, "and what did that mean--hammer horsesp" Aw, Papo's father was a blacksmith and shoed horses. Many, do you think Papo really was as dumb as that when he was as old as I amp"
 All joking aside I do believe that the normal or average I. o. of eight year-old children of my time must have been about that of five-year- olds today. We live and learn, not only individually but as a race in the process of evolution.
 Hippocrates, Father of Medicine, taught his followers this code of medical ethics: Do Good If You Can But Do No Harm" These were not his words but the teaching was his.
 A few months ago I announced here that, owing to the absence of so many physicians in military serv- ice and the great difficulty of main- taining live lists should discon- tinue naming or recommending physicians skilled in this or that method, for the duration of the war.
 Many protests against this de- cision arrived. was adamant about it. After all most such readers, having received the information they requested, were never again heard from; and only minority of the doctors I recommended to such inuuirers ever took time out to let me know that reader l had "re- ferred" had actually undergone treatment. So thought it was largely loves labor lost.
 But then came this remonstrance from reader:
 Having personally benefited
 through your recommendation of ambulant treatment of hemor- a competent practitioner of the rhoids, I wonder whether it wouldn't be better to continue giving such help rather than have one or more of your read CTS fall into the hands of char latans because of failure to supply names of practitioners wou can conScientiously recommend =. and so keep the Dr. Brady col- umn as helpful as ever, even if the nation is at war
 Darn it all. know what Hippo crates would say about it. My de- cision was nasty and wrong. I'm sorry. It is now revoked. As long as this column or reasonable part of it is printed shall do my best to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

put inquirtng readers ID CouCn WiGh such physicians when readers rec quest 1t and supply Q stamped self. addressed envelope to bring the an. swer in personal letter.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Asthma
 My husband had an asthmatic condition for some time. He had to get up at 1 a. m. and cough until cleared up. I sent for your pam phlet on Bronchial Asthma" and the one on Relief for Allergy." On a Saturday he began taking the potassium as suggested therein and on the following Tuesday night he slept comfortably all night and fas been almost entirely free of the trou- ble now for several weks--the first time in years. (Mrs. P. B. M.)
 Answer-Thank you, Ma'am. The potassium treatment is only symp- tomatic relief, I believe. Perhapa increased assimilation and utiliza. tion of calcium more nearly ap breaches cure-in some cases oi spasmodic asthma (the kind that comes in spells, with little trouble between attacks). How frequently allergy is at bottom of this condi- tion I don't know, but evidently 1t is the nature of the trouble in considerable number of cases. For pamphlet on Bronchial Asthma" send a three-cent stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Mineral Oil
 heard a nutritionist say in a lee. ture that the use of mineral oil ir place of olive oil or vegetable oil kills all the vitamins in greer salads. Is this true2 (H. s. Al Answer--Mineral oil in the ali mentary tract interferes with as- similation of vitamins, and likewise interferes with assimilation of other essential elements of nutrition.
 Chilblains
 You had article on treatment of chilblains in your columin last spring. Now that need informa- tion I can't find the item. L. J.)
 Answer - Best prevention - keep fet always dry. If feet sweat ex- cessively that must be corrected. Avoid rubber covering of feet if possible. Wool. cotton. silk, paper, linen. leather. if dry. is poor heat conductor and hence protects feet from too rapid loss of natural heat or warmth. Bathe chilblain with teaspocnful alum in half pint tepid water. dry by pressing with soft towel, avoid rubbing. powder heavily with talcum or borated talcum powder.
 Copyright. 1942, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
CHURCH FESTIVAL
 STARTS TOMORROW
St. Margaret's Event to Run Four Days; ChiI-
 dren's Matinees

Plans are practically completed for the four-day harvest festival sponsored by St. Margaret's parish. beginning tomorrow night in the school and continuing through Sat- urday night. Special matinees for the children will be held Thursday and Friday afternoons. the follow ing women Of the parish in charge: Mrs. Vincent Scully, Mrs. William Walsh. Mrs. Charles Melville, Mrs. A. Hebert. Mrs. M. J. Daly. Mrs. John Moran. Mrs. Edward Redden, Mrs. Thomas Flanagan. Mrs. Cliff ton cotter, Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mrs. w. R. Laurenceile. Mrs. Frank Kenney. Mrs. Margaret Greaney. Mrs. George Deconnick, Miss Margaret Real and Mrs. VII liam Fitzgerald.
 Rev. J. Oliver Cronan is general chairman for the festival. Many attractions are planned for each evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

VxyHEN wartime demands meat w less meals, family health may suffer unless menus provide other foods that are good sources of proteins. Proteins are sometimes called Natures building blocks, because without an adequate daily supply bodies cannot grow. or worn out tissues be restored.
 Like the protein of meat poul- try, milk, eggs, and fish, the pro. tein of cheese is of the highest quality. You can include cheese. as well as meat In your meals and live up to the standards of good nutrition. Make the best of our abundant cheese supply these wartime days by serving often eheeses of different types in nourishing main dishes. as well as in soups, sauces. salad dress inas, etc., and for dessert. Your family will enthuse over cheese dishes like these:
 Baked Tomato Macaroni
 ipsss ssil
 A og, or o1. c. bottled mlik
 DkR. macaFonl or c, egapos IA ats. boiling rated mlik and
 water c. water aA fnD. aaIs [ tbsp, minced c, butter or .!enion
 margarine V lb; proeessed q e. nouF sharp cheese. U fsD. powdered grated N c.l niuslard q thInly sliced \ s:.PP. gSsssRIi:ss gSsssIi:s tomatoes
 thick con.
 diment sauce
 Cook macaroni in the boiling water with ih tsp. salt until sender. Drain. Meanwhile, make sauce as follows: Melt butter in iouble boiler, then stir in flour, mustard, ss tsp. salt and pepper. Add c0ndiment sauce. milk and anion and cook, stirring constant ly, until thickened. Add grated cheese and stir until melted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

Combine sauce and macaroni; aY. range in layers with tomatoes iR greased lh qt. casserole. Bake in moderately hot oven of 300 F. for 20 min. or until brown Serves {.
 Serre rifh lettuce sandwiches, fruit gelatin and coffee for lunch con.
 Baked Eggs With Cheese sauee
 lPsss IssJ k ! tsp; prsDSsrsd IF $; ,S...d Medium s.,,,. ie. ta' gratsd proc. C eggs M"''' SA''
 essed Amert-
 can cheese
 Add the mustard and cheeseR to the hot white sauce, and stigr until the cheese Is melted. CoverR the bottom of a iesx6'x2S bakin@B pan with half the sauce. Care fully break the eggs into saucej. cover with the remaining sauce. Bake in . moderate oven of 326sk Y. for 20-25 min, depending upoDR how well done you like your eggs'' Serves 4-0.
 Serss ssiih tomato juice. mashsd ( potatoes, buttered cabbage, en.~ riched bread and fruit gelatin foey dinner.
 Cole Shaw With BuiteEmiik
 Dressing
 ipsss ssyI
 Toss { c. shredded raw green or red cabbage with M C. Aineri- can cheese strips cut lSxMs. Cosn- bine 2 tsp. salt. 2 tsp. brown sugar, h tsp. paprika, 7 tbsp. vinegar, 2 tsp. prepared mustard. dash cayenne pepper, C. butter milk; pour over cabbage and cheese. Toss lightly; garnish with green pepper rings. Serves q
 SeTpe ssifh broiled frankfuzEefs, broiied sweet potato halves. eor- rotA rolls and grapes fos dinner