davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
II Ely 18ers Register
as First Period Ends
Robert DanieIsOn Signs Up
First; Second Group to
Register Friday.

Eleven 18-year-olds signed
up here during the first period
of the selective service regis
tration which ends today.
The second period begins
Friday and ends Dec. "a, dur
ing which youths whose birth
days were in September and
October must sign up.
The third registration period
for those whose birthdays are
in November and December
starts Dec. &c and ends on Dec.
81.
Robert Danielson was the
first to register for army
service, as the registration
was started last Friday.
One of the registrants is
John J. Rom, who missed the
June 80 sign-up by one day.
Rom was 18 years old on July
/.
One of the II registrantS, whose
birthday is in october, signed up dur
ing the first period, although he
should have registered in the second.
Seven of the 10 whose birthdays are
in July and August registered on the
opening day.
John SomrOck has been named as
registrar for the 18-year-olds, and
the registration is being conducted
i'm the office of the city engineer.
The youths should report at this Of
flee, and not at the draft office, for
the registration.
On and after Jan. /, 1943, all males
are required to register upon attaining
their 18th birthdays, unless this date
falls on a Sunday or a legal holiday
when they will register on the follow
ing day. This will continue for the
duration of the war.
Insofar as is known, the new regis
trants will be assigned draft order
numbers in the order OF their ages
and will not be called to service until
all other single men from previous
registrations have been drafted
No definite information, however,
has been received here in regard to
this.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
Travel Hundreds of Miles on Same Train, But .
Didn't Meet Until Home

Two Ely marines travelled hundreds of miles the
train and ate dinner in the USO center, but
didn't meet until they nearly home.
Pvt Gerald Klobuchar enroute from San Diego to
this city for the funeral of his father Ogdon Utah.
Pfc. Merlin Rikoa boarded the train to home
for his Christmas leave The two left the train North
Platte, Neb., and ate dinner in USO center.
They arrived in the Twin Cities still on the train,
but wasn't until they boarded bus in ST. Paul Monday
for Ely that they finally met Rkola will leave here Dec
"a for Corpus Cr Texas where for the next five months
he will continue in radio started three months
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
Local Mines Produce
Near Record Tonnage
to Help Win the War

Some iron ore will be shipped this
month by the Zenith mine to the In
terlake Furnace company, Duluth,
but other mines here stopped ship
ping several weeks ago.
The tonnage for 1912 is 83,736 tons
under the figure for 1880, the million
ton" year for the Pioneer mine.
All mines here showed a sizeable in
crease in tonnage shipped over last
year, except the Chandler properties.
The Chandler mines were about $4,000
tons under the 1941 figure, and had
their production been maintained this
year at last years rate the 1890 record
might have fallen.
Comparative tonnage figures for ore
shipped to Dec. l during this and last
year follow:
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
Remember Pearl Harbor

Censorship of war news is nec-
esSity and the government is doing
well to filter the news given to the
public. This same public is some
times miffed when all the war facts
are not given out, the bad as well a.
the good Vital statistics on losses
and gains in the war theatre should
be given the public, providing they
do not conflict with the efforts in wag-
ing an all-out war by the govern
ment.
Pearl Harbor is an excellent ex-
ample of how this matter works out
Had the Japs known the damage In
f1icted on the American navy at the
Hawaiian base ON that memorable
December 7th, they would have won
the Pacific right then and there by
following up their first effort. The
news of the catastrophe was not given
out until year later after the most
of the damage had been repaired
clearly showed the Rising Sun in the
ascendancy at that time. This same
sun has set to large extent since
then and Jap news is not to theil
liking at present. Macarthur IS 9
thorn in their side and since the Am
erican forces have bolstered the South
Seas and China, the Jap news is some.
what muddled insofar as they are con-
cerned, but had they known theil
strength after Pearl Harbor and the
havoc they caused, things would have
been different in Ohahu.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
REV. HANSON RESIGNS.

The Rev. Henry Hanson, who has
filled the pulpit at the Bethany Luth-
eran church for the past two years,
has resigned and his resignation has
been accepted. A new pastor viii be
in charge of the services during the
Christmas season, commencing Dec. 20.
The Rev. c.. E. Lund-Quist, Lutheran
minister at the University of Minneso-
ia, will be in charge.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
SKATING PROGRAM
FOR HOLIDAYS SET

Miss Edith Bohince will carry on
skating games for boys and girls every
afternoon during the holidays at the
Whiteside rink from 2 to 4 p. M, un-
der the sponsorship of the recreation
department.
The Luther league recently conduct
a toboggan party at the golf course,
under the leadership of Alvin Viste.
Organizations may obtain the use of
the toboggans by signing for them at
the reacreation office in the Com
munity Center.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
GORDON WILL HEAD
WINTON PLAY GROUP

Dick Gordon of Winton has been
hired by the recreation department on
part-time basis as supervisor Of the
Winton skating rink and winter play
area.
The Winton defense council, using
funds obtained from its salvage drive
is lighting a rink on Fall lake fol
skating, and for toboggan and sleo
slides. Bert Gustafson, council chair
man, has asked the cooperation of al
Winton citizens in order that proper
facilities will be available for the no.
liday season.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Perhaps it was war jitters that up
ped the consumption of coffee in the
last year to a new high, 16 pounds
for each adult, according to Bill Hig-
gins column. The average for the
preceding 10 years was around a3
pounds The national rate of 10.4
pounds per year for each person isn't
such a drastic cut, says Leon Hen
derson, price administrator
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
Axel Starkman Observes
8Oth Birthday With Party

Axel Starkman of White Iron was
rendered a birthday party Thursday,
December 10th, on his 80th birthday
by his sons and daughters and their
families at his home He was pre-
sented with beautiful gift and Mrs.
william Starkman also presented him
with a lovely birthday cake.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17

Dan Jarvi, and from the auxiliary
Mrs. Jack Peshel, Mrs. Pete Kocevar
and Miss Marie Peshel.
The Moose and its Auxiliary viii en-
tertain children of members Sunday
at 2 o. m. in the Moose hall. The
Ladies of the Moose will present pro-
gram. In charge of the affair are
Governor Frank Erzar, Jr., of the lodge
and Mrs. Erzar, who heads the auxil-
iary
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
JUNIOR COLLEGE PARTY.

The Ely junior college Christmas
party is scheduled for wednesday eve
ming in the Community Center, with
alumni invited to attend. Because
many college men will be in the armed
forces by the end of the school year,
the Christmas dance will be formal,
replacing the annual promenade US
ually held in May. This may be the
final large party for the college for
the duration.
Music will be furnished by Gene
Marines and his nine-piece orchestra.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17

Santa Claus is scheduled to
make several pre-Christmas
visits here, and a number of
Christmas entertainment pro-
grams have been arranged for
the general public and for the
membership of organizations.
The State theatre has its
free show for the youngsters
of the city set for Tuesday at
2 p. m, and the Ely theatre
will entertain the city's chill
dren on Wednesday at 2 p. m.
The recreation department is spon-
soring a christmas Carol Sing" In
the Community Center auditorium on
Dec. "a at 2 p. m. A program, which
may be broadcast through the business
district by a public address system,
will be presented along with the sing
ing of carols by the children.
Following the program, Santa VIII
make his appearance, bringing
free sack of candy for every child
residing in the Ely area
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
LEGION. VIEW, MOOSE.

The American Legion and Auxiliary
win entertain children of members at
Christmas party Saturday at 2 p. M
in the Community Center. Mrs. Tom
Murn is program chairman.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars and
its Auxiliary have their party for mem
bers' children set for Sunday at 2:3c
D. m. in the Community Center. The
committee from the post is composed OF
John !. Maier. Arthur A. Nyman, and
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17

The social activities committee, head
ed by Keith Brownell, is in charge.
Chairmen of the various committees
are Sig Olson, publicity; Rosaline
Mantel, programs; Donald Myntti, ar
rangements and music; Marcella Tur-
ula, decorations, and Angela Senta,
refreshments.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17
CAROL SING.

At the recreation departments carol
sing next Thursday, Frank v. Di Nino
will direct the orchestra and Stanley
Modin, recreation director, will lead
the children in the singing of carols.
Appearing on the program will be
Paul Leon, trumpet solo; selections by
the tonette band; Make Your Christ
mas Merry" Mr.. Modin, and the orch
The Ely miner., 1942-12-17

l,ss0,s1s 1,s55,7ll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

fish, poultry Or cheese, cereals
or bread. butter and water.
Preparation needs menu plan
ming, thoughtful purchasing and
some family cooperation.
Unwrap and wash, if neces-
sary, everything you put into
your refrigerator, so that you
can use il on minutes notice
fruit, lettuce, tomatoes.
Depend TO some extent on
canned foods, frozen foods and
ready cooked meats.
Cooking Ingenuity
Dairy products, cheese and
fresh fruits can be alternated
with sweets as desserts, and with
a bit of culinary Imagination,
old, familiar dishes take on new
dress. Make a good bakery
frequent stop off," too.
Try broiled tomatoes, topped
with bacon and cheese slices as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

can use the cheese with pine
apple spears. Put a few chives
in your mayonnaise dressing, or
a little pimento. Try a fruit
salad now and then.
Every other week, buy a
good roast of beef. I use it hot,
cold sliced, with Spanish
sauce, in stew or hash.
Liver and kidneys are favor
ties at our home, and they don't
take long to fry or braise.
Cheese-filled apricots. on let
tuce or endive, topped with a
few nuts are a speciality with
us. They are an inspiration for
a ''hurry-up" salad, even for
special guests from the office,
invited to go home with me on
the spur of the moment.
While am washing out "doo-
dads" at night, I sometimes
mold gelatine in tomato juice or
fruit juice. I frequently use
canned meats, such as veal loaf,
canned pork, corned beef.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Girl Tells Mother
What's What
About Tampax

Young people discover the new things
first. Many mother has been amazed
to have her college daughter come
home with news of Tampax. ut is so
neat and dainty. 1t is worn internally.
so cannot be detected. II really sets
you free every month from pins, belts
and external pads" And then She
adds. with some exaggeration. why.
Mother, all my girl friends use Tam
pax" -. Mother is conservative and
a little doubtful. But why not keen
young in spirit by doing what the
younger ones do? Tampax has real
standing. Perfected by doctor
Made of pure. surgical cotton. very
absorbent, and compressed in dainty
hygienic. one time use applicator
No odor; easy disposal. Made In 2
sizes: Regular, Super and Junior. AT
all drug stores and notion counters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
BY MRS. WILLIAM ALBAUCH,
Baltimore, Md.

A DMIRATTON and credit
"a go to any woman nova
y V days who can get an APP
petizing meal on the table with
out fuss or furry. It's patri-
otto TO save time and energy.
When a homemaker calmly says:
Meals never worry me!' other
women listen-and learn. When
that same homemaker becomes
a wage-earner in this war of sur
vival, and doesn't change her
tune, she is really something
Now that these urgent defense
duties and shifting schedules of
hours for both sexes mean
meals at all hours, quick meals
prepared by working wives
claim interest. These meals
can be-and must be-both
pleasant and protective.
How can you prepare a meal
in a hurry, and have it bal
interesting and palatable?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

boiled eggs taste fine on crack
ers, toast, or in bread cups.
Garnish with olives, and pickle
slices on the side. Canned, sliced
mushrooms are grand on toast
rounds, and then covered with
eheese-flavored white sauce.
Canned Soups
Canned soups solve many a
time problem for working wives.
Combine a can Of cream Of cell
cry and cream of pea as your
soup course.
Combine a can of mushroom
soup with can of homeless
chicken, salmon or tuna fish.
In patty shells or on toast, you
have something really good. Cut
up chicken is a blessing for me.
Add ready cooked spaghetti or
beans to Drowned ground beef.
Saute a little onion or green
pepper, and add to the mixture.
All of these ideas are quickly
carried out.
Fried eggs with corned beef
hash cakes with a dash of cat
sup appeal to men.
Serve canned or frozen aspar-
agus, spinach, peas, or string
beans in a pinch. They are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
CRUSHED BANANA puNcH-A NOVEL DRINK

Exk lOTICE that fraction of the
IN qaired punches" writes Mrs. T. H. Kioan.
Billings Montana. Corn be substituted for the
and is good Here is the to make it:
1 canned peaches level tablespoons
1 cup strained orange juice 1 ripe banana
together the juice, the
With mash the shallow dish until all
Gradually onehalf beating
slightly thick liquid Add this to the other
md we'll"
We
is a suga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
easily heated with butter.

easily heated with butter.
Always Timely
A piece of ready-cooked ham
is a kitchen life-saver. II is
such a versatile meat. You can
pan fry 1t, broil, frizzle, or grind
it. Grind 1t at night, and have
it ready for patties, a ham loaf
combined with ground veaD, or
en- casserole with macaroni.
A salad of cottage cheese, to-
matoes and diced hard-boiled
eggs is always acceptable, or you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
and a vegetable salad
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The American Weekly Uili pay
SIS for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing to The American Weekly.
Any kind of recipe may be sub
miited, the only restriction being
that ia must be original. In other
rcords, IL must NOT hare appeared
anywhere in print before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

your main dish. Try hot dogs,
slit, with cheese slivers inserted,
wrapped with bacon, and broiled.
Scramble eggs with minced
ham or spiced luncheon meat.
Sprinkle a little chilli sauce over
the omelet just as it comes
from the pan.
Dreamed shrimp and hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Dious prise IUinneTS are also eiigi-
bic 10 ioin another prise.
BE sure To print ar urite your
name and address plainly and
send recipes 20 The American
Weekly HousewiJe's Food Alma
mack, r. q. Box I9I, Grand
Central AnneS. NeIo York, N. Y.
Unused recipes cannot be re-
turned 10 the sendeTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
IT'S MADE WITHOUT EGGS

"
Is family for
with the Dutch settlers
] through many years. think that diff
substituted according the tastes of
generation sending it the mother
me gave Mrs Thomas Reynolds,
Finday. Ohio.
peaches cooked pineapple raspberres with
with cherries and here
tip also hopecanned cherries sometimes get
a dessert They
in recipe the make the first part;
/ teaspoons baking powder
1 mi teaspoon tscant
2 cups -four tablespoons shortening
n the second part of the recipe
cherries cup sugar cup hot water
Mix part place a creased 9-inch skillet Mix
Bake moderate $50
to degrees, forty-fve to fifty minutes
recipe bake loaf cake This
hope will like it. We think it's delicious
sometimes Of cherries and make
dip tablespoon cornstarch q
sugar skillet cake This cake
whipped hope find this as
economical eggs are required
your is the best
weha sample
asked That have
the snceest praise-Mary Lee swami
In the 18Th Century Paper Money Vas First Printed in the
Crude Drawings Items
Food for W hich They Could BE Exchanged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

West Virginia grand
parents from there in the early 1S50s in covered
homesteaded Harrison County MISSOURI
writes Madeyn Hatfield Monica, California "As
grandmother making this dish also my mother
and it's great favorite my family too
young 3-pound chicken and about
Take chicken out of broth until
broth Add lump of butter and or
boil about fifteen minutes
lid reduce
Last but not least
stir gently The -four the
noodles should consistency there
plenty this with fluffy mashed potatoes
and vegetable salad.
several old dish
that
other large
Ucookcd beans
10 coTn nOodes-May Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Simple Recipe for
Control Of Ugly
BLACkHEADS
Just 3
easy things
TO do:

i. Wash Skin thoroughly in warm
water and the creamy, snow.white lsther
of Sayman Vegetable Wonder Soap,
massaging briskly. Rinse well with water
and pat dry.
Z. Apply Sayman Salve and leave on
overnight Repeat cleansing Of skin with
warm water and Sayman Soap, then
gently press out loosenSd blaskheads
with pad Of cotton or tissue. To aid in
closing pores, rub skin with piece Of ice
or pat with iee-eold water.
8. Do this twice each week OF oftener,
TO keep skin thoroughly elean-an
important requirement. in the control
of blaekhesds and other externally.
caused skin blemishes.
IN Ea.6nR.ehnR. a. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

I6 September @, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

In the 18Th Century Paper Money W0s First Printed in the
Tabus Bills Had Crude Drawings OF the items OF
Food for W hich They Could BE Exchanged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
EVERYONE LIKES THEM MADE THIS WAY

AN eighyyearyog Amanack reader writes Mrs Edwin
- Manchester II boarders for 20
in a Of grew tired of baked
bean day. the dish served them:
/ pound pea beans baby lmas tablespoon
l baking soda
suit taste
/ mediu
Soak beans night Plenty of water with the baking soda
morning kettle with water Cook
Parbon pork hour, put
beans pan ingredients pork, place onion
around few times
pork cooked Keep getting dry
pour pound of parboed
Fortyhve minutes enough
pork used Bake
36O-degree before serving"
mot
be had
|
Roman Lmp of 81 b. C. Merchants MUST Vege
tables Into During the Early Of the Morning So
That the HotS Could Not Spoil Them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Let's pause a minute and revive
the foods every diet needs for
good nutrition. These are milk,
vegetables, fruit, eggs, meat,
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
hos JAPONESES LANZAN
OTRO VIOuENTO ATAQUE
CONTRA LAS TROPAS DE
MACARTHUR

Washington, Enerc Fla.
secretaria de la guerra expidi6
hoy un communicate, en- horas de
la mahana, en- el cual Sc dice
que los japoneses efectuan un
violento ataque rontra e. flan
no derecho de las tropas fill.
-pino-americanas, en- la PENN
sula de Batan.
Eel enemigo, bien apoyado
por aviaci6n y artilleria, dtiliza
fuerzas muy superiores, en- M
nero, a las del general MacAr-
thur; pero los defensoyes So O.
ponen firmemente al aVance.
Sc apoya ell flanco derecho de
Macarthur en- la bahia die Ma
Mia y defiende la carretera que
Sc extiende al sur por la abrup-
Ia peninsula haSta la fortalaZa
de Corregidor, a la entrada de
la bahia.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
UNA PROTESTA DEL GO
BIERNO DE FRANCO

Madrid, Enero 17.-El dia-
rio falangista "Arriba" protes
ia por ell hecho de que un des
tructor de la Francia Ljbre en-
tiara en- Santa Isabel, isla de
Fernando Poo, apoderandose
de tres barcos mercantes que
ALI Sc hallaban anclados. EN-
10 successive las fuer2as arma-
das espaholas impediran que
tales apresamientos Sc efSe-
t1en."
Vapores mercantes de ma
clones beligerantes, seg1n ell
gobierno de Franco, tienen de
recho a entrar en- los puertos
no-beligerantes.
"Cada uno de los inflexibles
derechos de Espaha seran de-
mandados en- este case. rs un
cobarde ~ultraje."
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

Los Angeles, Enero IT,
La famosa actriz ~cinematogra
flea Carole Lombard, esposa
del celebre actor Clark Gable
muri6 aver en- un accidente al
estrellarse cerca de Las We
gas, Nebraska, un avi6n Dou-
glas de 81 pasajeros, propie-
dad de la compania Transcon-
tinenta' and Western Air Co.
Con la Sra. Lmbard murio
su madre, que la acmpanaba;
Otto Winkler, agente de pu-
blicidad de la Metro-G Oldwyn
Mayer; Is aviadores del ejer-
cito y otras personals. Los a.
viadores subieron al aeropla-
no en- Albuquerque, donde
fueron dejados en- terra, por
falta de asientos, cuatro pasa-
jeros. Obreros de la nina Blue
Diamond, Ell Las Vegas, ase-
guran que vieron una luz y
despu6s oyeron una explosion.
Unos minutes despues, ell pi-
Lotto Art Cheney, de la West
ern Ali Lines, vic una hogue-
ra en- la montana Table, 40 mi
Has al suroeste de Las Vegas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
Estan cercados los nazis en- Kharkov
ST Rzhev vuelve a manos rusas, la Inca alemana
Sc derrumbara. - Contraatacaron los alemanes
con divisiones escogidas, frente a Mozhaisk.-
Al enemigo Sc lie hicieron 5000 prisioneros.

GU, Hitter no menciona la ba-
ITALIA de las cercanias de Sim
peropol, a 40 millas de Sebas-
topol, donde las tropas rusas
mantienen una vigorosa ofen-
silva.
La nota Official rusa informa
que los alemanes estan hacien
do nueos cvontraataques, con
divisiones escogidas, frente a
Mozhaisk, la puerta de entra-
da en- direction de Smolensk.
'Estrella Roja," ell peri6di-
co del ej6rcito rojo, declara
que los soldados sovieticos
rompieron una Inca en- ell sec
tor principal y presionan sin
deScanso al enemigo, con la fl
nalidad de enSanchar la bre-
cha.
Los nazis, seg1n despachos
de Suecia, definen asi su "lf-
nea de invierno:" desde un
punto al este de Taganrog lie
va la direction nordeste a ira
yes de Kharkov, Kursk, Orel,
Kaluga, Mozhaisk, Lago IL
men hasta Shluesselburg.
Apesar de las noticias da-
das por la radio de Berlin, las
posiciones alemanas en- la Cri-
mea Sc italian g%ravemente a
menazadas. Una ofensiva lam
zada por la guarnici6n de Sc
bastopol, contra fuerzas nu-
mericamente superiores, culml
no en- una victoria luego de o.
cho horas de combate. En- ell
sector de Teodosia Sc lie hicie-
ron al enemigo mas de 5000
prisioneros.
Nuevas trOpas rusas desem
barcaron aver EN- ell puerto de
Teodosia y la radio nazi 10
admite.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
LA RECOGIDA DE LIBROS
PARA SOLDADOS Y MA
RINEROS

Esta verificandose, con ere
ciente animation, la campana
de recogida de libros para los
soldados y m%arineros.
Los primeros esfuerzos Sc
realizaron ell dia II y CONT
nuaran hasta ell Z de febrero.
Millones de libros seran ne
cesarios para llenar los estan-
tes de a USO.
Mande listed los libros que
pueda regular y p6ngale a ca
da uno su nombre, 81 10 desea.
Fl comite executive esta pre-
sidido por la Srta. Bernice BY
rum.
En- Ybor City la importante
labor Sc halla confiada a los
Sres. Aristo Perch, r. b. Cas-
tiglia y DR.. Ruben Moreno.
Peter S Cimino dirige el conf
t6 de West Tampa.