davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-06-11
COMMITTEES
Are LISTED
Membership of VIEW Auxiliary
Groups for Year 1942-43
Announced.

The 1928 committees for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary
have been announced as follows, the
first named being chairman:
Hospital-Vivian Imhof, Olga Folio,
Sadie Goard, Olga Tome, Hilma
Bouska.
National Home-Katherine Marko-
vich. Hilma Thoren, Eleanore Okstad
WAYS & Means-Ilona Skantze
Mabel Maier, Teckla Peshel, Mary
Anderson.
Americanism-Marie Peshel, Mar
iorie Riikola, Ruth Markovich.
Rehabilitation-May Jarvi, Antonio
Yadlosky, Jennie Herranen.
Sewing -Hulda Saari, Elma jan
eksela, Lydia Remes, Lempi Houvi-
nen.
Sunshine - Marie PeShel, Teckls
Peshel, Jessie Tuomala, Olga Tome
Olga Folio.
Publicity-nona Skantze.
Membership Maier, Hulda
Hegman, May Jarvi.
Legislative-May Jarvi, Rose Kozar
The Ely miner., 1942-06-11

Lembe Pietila.
Investigating - Lembe Koivunen,
Matilda Kauppi, Josephine Tibone.
Memorial-Lillian Harri, Laura
Kelly, Gertrude Kocevar, Josephine
Burja, iona Skantze.
Defense-Frances PeruShek, Rose
Kozar, Teclla Peshel.
Red Gross Lillian Harri, Jennie
Herranen, Hilma Hakko.
The Ely miner., 1942-06-11
SOmerO to Speak
at KiUanis Tonight.

w. M. Somero, city engineer will
speak on the League Of Minnesota
Municipalities at the weekly Kiwanis
club meeting tonight at the Forest
Hotel.
Mr. Somero is member of the
executive committee in charge of ar
rangements of the 29th annual con-
vention of the League which will be
held in Ely next week.
The members enjoyed the official
national league baseball film shown
at last weeks meeting.
The film was also shown to the
Junior and senior high school boys
and junior college boys last Friday
at the school.
Help defend America. Buy defenss
bonds and stamps!
The Ely miner., 1942-06-11
Continued From Page One)

Andrew Watilo, treasurer; Mayor
John Kapsch, Ray Hoefier, Douglas
Nankervis, Paul Buccowich, Jr., John
Somrock, Waino M. Somero, Alderman
Toimi Ahola, and Joseph Ger1n, Jr.
Chairmen of the various commit
tees follow: Registration, Knutson;
housing, Hoefier; auto tour, Nanker-
Wis; publicity, Somrock; reception,
Mayor Kapsch; banquet and luncheon,
Somero; entertainment, Ahola; pasty
supper, Gerzin; decorations and music,
Buccowich.
In charge of arrangements for the
various group meetings are: City and
village attorneys, Peter MoScatelli;
clerks and finance officers, Knutson;
building code, Fred B. James; en-
gineers and public works officials
Somero; utilities association, Bucco-
wich; municipal liquor store associa-
ton, Hoefier, and municipal judges
association, Edwin W. Toms.
The Ely miner., 1942-06-11
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
No. 1895.


State of Minnesota, County Of ST.
Louis-Ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Kayute, Decedent.
1T Is ORDERED that the petition
of the representative of said
estate for license to sell the
real estate described therein be
heard before this Court on Mon
day, June %, 1912, at 10 o'clock A.
M, in the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in Duluth, MINES
sofa and that all persons interested
then show cause if any they have, why
such license should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER
Judge of Probate Court, this 26th
day of May, 1912.
(Seal of Probate Court)
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Peti-
toner, Ely, MINI. 5-28. ell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Know Inspiration
Found in Poems

ALL OF us have been moved
and inspired by a poets glow
ing description Of scenes or sem
tfments. There are poems TO
fit every mood-to comfort you
on lonely days, to brighten dull
ones TO blend with moments OF
happiness.
Thrill to the poems that speak
OF love of home and country.
Walt Whitman's 20 Captain,
My Captain" William Collins
SLOW Sleep the Brave" Henry
Van Dykes America For Me-"
1t. Col. John ID. McCrae's In
Flanders Fields"
Enjoy the amusing thoughts
In the children's poems OF Long
fellow and Eugene Field.
Know the charm of Payne'S
Home Sweet Home" and Wal
ter Foss' House by the Side
OF the Road"
You'll find these poems plus
many others in the booklet,
POEMS THE WHOLE WORLD
LOVES. To obtain IT, send is
cents in coins 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute. 1925
Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Washing Tips

THOSE POPULAR coats OF
light cotton cloth that have
been treated with a water-re-
pellent can be washed, provided
the finish is permanent.
Make sure of this when pur-
chasing a garment. But see that
every trace OF soap is removed.
Wash summer blankets of
Cotton in warm. soft water in
which a mild soap has been dis
solved. Squeeze and manipulate
the blanket carefully until il is
clean. Rinse well. press out
moisture as lightly as possible
and dry in the shade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
BY Frances Drake

especially for the urgent matters
Of these times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
For Friday, June 10.
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

"dROH "a " hf M ="
Aries-FinanciaI and business
gain foreseen but you must be
prepared to work hard and meet
opposition and criticism with
common sense.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
Taur Soldier, sailor.
marine, airman and all you con-
tributing 10 their success, a great
day for achievement.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 2I
Gemini - Face responsibilities
graciously and determinedly. You
will find opportunities for bet
tering your interests il you seek
them.
JUNE 20 TO JULY %
Game To-day calls for
thoughtfulness, smart judgment.
The tendency is toward impul-
Siveness. too independent action,
following the intuition blindly.
Control these inclinations and
don't let stubbornness in.
JULY % TO AUG. %
Loco right ahead with your
schedule and work even though
material and financial returns
are not Immediately forthcom-
ing. New and unexpected matters
or changes may be thrust upon
you deal with them intelli-
gently. with poise.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
virgo Less profitable day
financially perhaps than yester-
day, but very worthwhile and
interesting.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 20
Libra - Extravaganza, foolish
investments, impractical ideas
may tempt strongly. Resist them
resolutely.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Scorpio - Your emotional de-
partment and sense of balance
can either serve you well or get
you into trouble this tricky day.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius - Very important
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

dozen shirts with ties 10 match
dozen pairs Of hose 4.
bright colors for summer q.
and half dozen pairs Of
pajamas.
Or throw a dinner party for
him inviting only the relatives
that he likes prepare his
favorlte dishes 80. Just tell him
that every day in every way -.
he's the best husband and
father any family ever had.
Turn the day over 10 father
-. quite likely he deserves il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Sunday Is Fathers Day
Treat Him Like a King!

SUNDAY IS Fathers Day.
Once upon A time father was just
the poor guy who brought home
the bacon and nobody paid much
attention TO him :. but now he
has a day all his own, -. a day
on which he is treated tenderly
and showered with gifts {.
just like Christmas.
And so what TO give father is
the problem that is puckerlng
feminine brows this week.
What do you think father
would like, we asked Miss Joan
Dean Times fashion editor.
Joan leaned dreamily on her
typewriter just let him sit
and read the papers, she said &. {.
and throw them all around the
room and drop his ashes on
the floor.
AS if he didn't already, pops
up the girl on my right.
Don't ask him 10 paint the
screens or NOV the lawn 4. d.
Joan continued and let him
wear his old clothes ALL
DAY.
Give him a subscription TO his
favorite agazine said
Prudence Penny.
What would YOU like for
Fathers Day we asked the
man washing our windows. A
rest, he tipped back. Guess
Joan knows what fathers like.
A Shopping Tour
Then we went shopping for
father first we stopped at
the jewelry counter and bought
a pair of earrings then we
looked at purses =. stopped at
the candy counter truth of
the matter is, you never know
what TO get man.. because
you can just hear him saying
now whatever do l want
with THAT.
Then we stepped gingerly
into the mems department {.
and found we were all wrong
=. there ARE dozens of things
you could get for dad.
Now father is a man who likes
TO loaf when he gets home &.
loves TO put on Gre 5 s
trousers and faded shirts &.
ah, he says this is comfort
and so he ambles out in the
back yard while mother signs
and says why must he al
ways look like a tramp around
the house!
Here's Your Chance
Well. Fathers Day is your
chance to break him of il by
getting him a slick slack suit
brown pants with khaki
colored sport shirt -. or maybe
he prefers some other color &.
anyway get the play suit
:. and slip him into it and
from then on as he mows the
lawn and makes himself gen.
orally useful ip the back yard,
all the while talking TO the
Joneses next door you can
be justly proud of him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Writ; !!!!E!3&!!98
E5.IdS !S.;3;2|

Modern warfare Is every ones
warfare-men, women and chill
dren. Your future security may
depend or the regular monthly
investment In war bonds by you
and YOUR neighbors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

especially for the urgent matters
Of these times.
FEB. PI TO MARCH 20
Pisces-You are favored in
matters where quality and per-
lection rather than dollars count.
Intelligent management and
knowing when and where to act
also are your aids. News of in
terest.
A CHILD born on this day:
A fortunate individual who will
be the recipient of favors because
of its winning personality and
cleverness. Must be very careful,
however, in choice of associates.
Copyright. 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Beach Things

married.
Beach Things
And then there are beach
things shorts and shirts TO
match . a big umbrella TO
hold the entire family a
beach kit consisting of Upper
bag. two thermos jugs and a tin
box for the sandwiches.
If father is a fisherman &.
get him a fish carrier looks
like your galvanized scrub pail
but there's a cover, perforated
10 give the fish air and the
elegant bait carriers they have
these days! Send father on his
next fishing trip like he was
headed for a North Pole ex-
petition.
Throw q Party
% Lots of things in the leather
goods department know
your man and take your choice
for him.
OF course, he'd like half a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
HOROSCOPE


how you present yourself and
your product or interests. Ad-
vancement may be attended by
detours and hindrances but that
need not worry or deter you from
proceeding generally on a pre-
scribed course.
DEC. rs TO JAN. 2I
Cdpricorn-A. NJ. holds a
warning about taking unneces-
sary risks in financial and bust
ness ventures, also advises eau
ton in signing contracts
agreements.
JAN. % TO FEB. 90
AquGrlus-If you handle your
money carefully and don't in
dulge wild extremes or impulsive
acts, today can be very fruitful,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

That way, you see. he'll think
he's in his old clothes and
you will be happy that he looks
just like the handsome lad you
married.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
16D. {. Youths Are Named
Naval Academy Candidates

Sixteen Washington youths today
were designated candidates for ap-
pointment TO the Naval Academy
July to I'LL four places. They were
selected by the Commissioners fol-
lowing competitive examinations.
The candidates must pass mental
and physical examinations given by
academy authorities.
The list, as certified to Capt. ]. r
Shafroth. assistant chief Of the Bu-
reau of Navigation. is as follows:
John Michael Wolfe, 54ls Thir-
tieth street NV: Kirk Miller, jr.
3515 street NV: Nellie H. Coe
4611 Sixteenth street NV; Rich
ard s. Vardy, 1923 N street NV;
Wilford Edward Hayes, 3l47 Tenny-
son street NV: Abraham Starohin
2o27 Thirty-eighth street Sc; Mar
vim Rosenbloom, TAOS Fourteenth
street NV; Walter F. Chappell, 4626
Garfield street NV; John C. HASTE
691O Eighth street NV; Daniel De
Young, jr.. 1929 Columbia road NV;
John E. Kester, BILL Tenth street
NE; w. Raymond Carpenter, jr.
47O9 Blagden avenue NV; Oswald
E. Bartram, 452l New Hampshire
avenue NV; John Bredbenner
2109 Eighteenth street NV; Frank
M. Sommerkamp, 3616 Twentieth
street NE, and John r. Kennedy
24O5 First street NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Rifle Shot Misses Sentry
Al Baltimore Reservoir
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. GA rifle
bullet, fired from ambush at a State
guardsman on sentry duty al
Montebello Reservoir in Northeastern
Baltimore early today, narrowly
missed the guardsman, who returned
the fire but his assailant escaped
in a fog.
Brig. Gen. Dwight NJ Mohr. COM
mander of the State Guard, termed
the shooting "a deliberate attempt
to assassinate the guardsman" and
another In a series Of incidents ap-
parently aimed at sabotaging the
Baltimore waterworks.
Shortly afterward, the guard re-
ported, some one telephoned the
sentry house near the filtration
plant and said:
I hope that bullet came close
enough to you"
Efforts to trace the call were un-
successful.
The sentry's assailant had waited
until the guardsman walked under
q light.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

it. This is supplemental equipment
to the established equipment now
owned, maintained ana operated by
the cities"
Information about the present
rate of production and procurement
of gas masks was cut out of the
record on the hearings as vital
military secret. Gen. Paul x. Eng
lish of the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice told the committee that gas
mask plants established a year ago
are producing nothing now.
Six Types Of Masks.
There are six types Of masks-A,
B, CS, CM, CL and D. Gen. English
explained the differences:
The type A mask is known as the
baby respirator.' That is type OF
mask which Is an incloSed bag. II
has two windows in it, made OF
cellulose acetate, 50 that the mother
may see the child through the
window.
The next type Is commonly
known as the Mickey Mouse type
of mask, for children between 2 and
4 years of age.
The next type is for children UP
TO 8.
Then they have the two adult
types, one for those with small faces
mostly women, whereas the uni
versal is the type that will fl an
average adult face.
Type D are duty masks used fol
workers constantly exposed during q
gas attack. This mask Is identica
with the Army training mask"
Evening star., 1942-02-06
House Group Amends,
Passes War Powers Bill
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The House Judiciary COMMITTEES
amended and approved today the
second war-powers bill passed last
week by the Senate.
Chairman Summers said he would
seek early action on the bill, which
would confer new emergency powers
on Government agencies to expedite
the war program.
No changes were made by the
committee in three major titles al
lowing the Federal Reserve Bank to
buy Government obligations direct
from the Treasury instead of on the
open market; providing for free
postage to members of the armed
forces at home and abroad, and ex-
empting certain unpaid and part
time civilian defense workers from
Hatch Act provisions.
The committee wrote in a new
provision permitting the Census Bu-
reau to make available to defense
agencies certain information here
tofore held confidential by law, to
aid in a closer check on aliens.
The committees action, taken in
executive session, was reported to
have been unanimous, but several
members said there would be stiff
opposition on the floor to some Of
the bills provisions.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Federal Jury Indieis
Druggist Association
On Antitrust Charge
Big Wholesalers Group
Accused Of Plot to Fix
Margin Of Profits
b, the Aasoeiated Hrass.

By the Associated Press.
The Justice Department an
nounced today q Federal grand jury
at Newark, N. j.. had indicted the
National Wholesale Druggists As
sociation, 23 Of its members and 20
officers and agents on q charge Of
conspiring to violate the Sherman
Anti Trust Act.
The indictment charged fixing Of
the margin Of profits on drugs for
wholesalers.
The department said it was the
first indictment alleging use Of fair
trade contracts in a manner not
contemplated by the Miller -Tydings
amendment to the Sherman Act or
by State fair trade laws
1t was alleged that profit margins
were maintained by flying whole
sale prices Of drug products and by
forcing manufacturers to fix the
prices to be paid by wholesalers at
levels demanded by them.
Largest Wholesaler Group.
The National Wholesale Druggists
Association, the department said,
constitutes the largest group of
wholesalers in the Nation, and does
approximately 80 per cent of the
Nations drug business.
The defendants named, in addi-
ton to the association, included:
McKesson & Robbins, Inc, New
York; Comm -Redington Co., San
Francisco; Davis Bros, Inc, Den
yer: Des Moines Drug Co., Des
Moines; J. w. Edgerly d Co.. Of
tumwa, Iowa; Ellis Bagwell Drug
Co., Memphis; Gilman Bros, Inc,
Boston; Hazeltine & Perkins Drug
Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich: Justice
Drug Co., Greensboro, N. c.: D.
Kaltman q Co., Inc, Jersey City,
N. j.; the Kaufman Lattimer Co.,
Columbus, Ohio: Kie1er- Stewart
Co.. Indianapolis; Charles LEIGH &
Co., Evansville, Ind; I. L. lyons &,
Co., Ltd, New Orleans; Meyer Bros.
Drug Co.. st. Louis; Mooney -Muel-
ler-Ward Co., Indianapolis: Schief-
felin & Co., New York; Smith,
Kline & French, Inc, Philadelphia
Southwestern Drug Corp, Dallas;
Standard Drug Co.. Meridian, Miss !:
Strother Drug Co., Lynchburg, Va;
Towns & James, Inc, Brooklyn, and
Yahr-Lang. Inc, Milwaukee.
Sterilization Plans Cited.
The indictment alleged that three
so-called sterilization plans were
used. In one, the wholesalers merely
acted as agent between manufac-
turers and retailers, but guaranteed
payment to the manufacturers on
products delivered on credit to re-
tail druggists. A second plan called
for announcement by the manufac-
turers Of suggested wholesale prices
and q third provided q manufac-
turer-wholesaler fair trade contract
plan under which minimum whole
sale selling prices were established
The indictment was the outgrowth
Of board study Of the drug and
related industries begun months age
by the Anti Trust Division.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Joseph P. 0'ConneII Dies;
Was Federal ATTORNEY

Joseph Patrick O'Conneu, So, Jus
tice Department attorney, died last
night at Georgetown Hospital after
q months illness.
Mr.. O'Connell, who came here
from Denver about 1888, was q
special assistant to the Attorney
General in the criminal section of
the Tax Division. He was gradu-
ated In 1914 from Denver Univer-
sity and was q member Of its law
school faculty from 1915 until he
moved to Washington.
Mr.. O'Connell was formerly chair
man of the Denver City and County
Democratic Committees, past ex-
alted ruler of the Elks in Denver,
was active in the Knights of Colum-
bus, was a former commander Of the
Disabled American Veterans, a
member of the American Legion
and a past national officer Of Phi
Alpha Delta law fraternity.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
winifred Catherine Collins O'Con-
nell, and three sons, Joseph Patrick,
jr., Edward and Thomas, all of this
city. He made his home at 4511
Verplanck place NV.
Services will be held at 10 am,
Monday at st. AIMS Church.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Law Officer Who Led
.Fioht on 800 Outlaws
Dies esPedcefu||ydt92
West Vireinion Deputized
IS and Bottled Gong
Tearing Up RoiIrood

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb. o.
The career of Daniel w. Oncle
DAM Cunningham, who once gained
national attention when he led a
force OF IS deputies to victory In a
pitched battle with 800 lawbreakers.
ended yesterday with the death OF
the s2-year-old retired oficer.
Mr.. Cunningham, veteran of many
a dangerous brush with West Vir-
ginia outlaws, had served as a dep
uty United States marshal. city de-
tective, game warden, railroad po-.
liceman and juvenile officer. He
retired April Is, 1888.
The most famous exploit Of the
man who began his career as a
school teacher occurred in 1908.
Mr.. Cunningham, then a deputy
marshal, was sent to Adkinsville, a
mile south of Beckley, to arrest men
charged with tearing up the tracks
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
When he arrived he found so
men at the post office, all of them
armed with rifles, and was told he
could serve no warrants in that
town. He returned to Beckley and
went back to Adkinsville next day,
but was unable to find the men he
sought.
On the third day. February 23,
1908, a group of 300 men crossed
the bridge at Adkinsville and Mr..
Cunningham received a report they
were tearing up the railroad tracks
on Piney Creek.
Mr.. Cunningham was ordered TO
arrest the group, so he deputized IS
men. The two forces met at STAN
ford City, pitched battle followed
and several were killed and wounded.
When the fight was over, Mr..
Cunningham had nearly 200 guns
and SO prisoners.
| He also had an unusual record In
ferreting out and conflscating moon
shine" whisky stills, and one Of
those he captured was placed in the
Smithsonian Institution at WASH
ington.
His widow, two sons and a daugh-
ter survive.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

out of the past and q new, more
hopeful beginning.
I am confldent-and I know this
from highest. authority-the Soviet
Union Is anxious and most willing
to work in association with Great
Britain and America after the war
and to prepare now 80 as to make
that work as effective and valuable
as possible.
They have deep suspicious: so
have many people in Great Britain
and the United States, fostered by
mistaken international policies and
attitudes on both sides in the past,
but based on fears Of rival economic
policies.
We must somehow convince each
other that we will not interfere with
one another's affairs in the future,
directly or indirectly.
Public Opinion Necessary.
Let us leave rival theories to prove
their own success or failure before
the judgment seat of world opinion
and let the best man win.
On this basis we can have true
cooperation, but it's a question not
only Of governments and statesmen
but Of people and public opinion.
Perhaps the war has taught us to
be less opinionated about the virtues
of our own political system and more
tolerant of what we consider defects
Of others. II this is so, we may hope
to concentrate upon the possibilities
Of useful constructive common ac-
ton in the future rather than upon
fears and suspicious Of possible
rivalries.
II we do fear that rivalry then
the safest course we can adopt is to
make the rival our partner so to-
gether we may influence and restrain
one another from extreme courses
in either direction.
To win the war is vital and fol-
that purpose we must give every
material aid to Russia. To win the
peace is no less vital and to that end
We must achieve full. political CO.
operation among the three great
Allies Of the war-the United States
Russia and Great Britain.