davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30

some years; she works in the same
office as my husband. Something in
glance this girl gave him from
time to time disturbed me in way
I cannot describe. For the first time
in my life sickening suspicion and
jealousy began deep within me, and
1 felt faint.
81 said that I was surprised to
see Rose there as would not sup
pose that she could belong to the
club. My husband said quietly that
she must have a guest card. Going
out, stopped at her table, was in
troduced to the young lieutenant she
had with her, and asked whose guest
she was. She answered 'CarrolPs.'
"That she would call him by his
first name was shock to me; later
1 spoke to him about it. He said
that all the girls at the Office were
entertaining our soldiers, but that he
would like to know who the deuce
that man was Three times later he
repeated this, in a musing sort of
way. Finally he said he thought he
would telephone her and find out.
He made little fuss looking up her
telephone number, and I think then
that knew. For Carroll has often
had to telephone Rose from the of
fee, and knows her number well.
Only he didn't know that I realized
that.
II stood it for two weeks, every
word and glance of his confirming
my fears. Then I asked him, and he
admitted that he and Rose have
been lovers for more than three
years. He told me that if I would
divorce him he would of course mar
ry Rose; that he loved her. But he
does not want me to divorce him,
feeling that it would hurt the girls.
Tell me what to do! Am I to take
this sitting down, let it go on, suffer
the ruin of my life and the breaking
of my heart, and remain sweet and
serene, the happy wife of that won
derful man and the mother of his
three beautiful girls?"
Well. think the answer to that
last question is a qualified eyes"
But it won't break your heart nor
ruin your life, and the sooner you
take Carroll down from his ped
estal and begin to regard him as
mere man, capable of weakness,
susceptible to fiattery and willing to
satisfy his vanity by an occasional
extramarital conquest, the happier
you will be.
Divorce Brings Misery.
To give him a divorce would make
you all miserable; Carroll, Rose,
yourself and the girls. This is one
of the most expensive mistakes that
a wife can make, and it inevitably
ends in disaster.
Instead, make yourself so charm
ing, so complete, so entirely self
sufficient woman that Carroll can't
help comparing you, in your compe-
tence and beauty and security and
proud motherhood with the home
breaker with whom he now fancies
himself in love. You hold all the
winning cards, and Rose knows it.
Because Rose is showing weak
ness and bad judgment is no reason
why you should. Because Carol
hasn't much character doesn't mean
that you haven't any. Don't be one
of those clinging vine women whose
happiness and unhappiness depend
wholly on somebody else. Don't adj
NIT that if Carroll smiles upon you
and is kind, your whole world is sun
shine, but that if Carroll fails you,
you are going to sink into whining,
miserable little failure living slen-
derby on alimony and trying to bring
up girls without their father. You
can still win.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30

Medical officers have long rec
ognized tobacco as an aid to mo-
rale among our armed forces.
Surveys among the men them
selves have shown that tobacco is
their favorite gift. If you have a
friend or relative in the Army,
Navy, Marines, or Coast Guard
who smokes a pipe or rolls-his-
own, nothing would be more ap-
preciated than a pound of his IA
vorite tobacco. Prince Albert, the
worlds largest-selling smoking to-
bacco, in the pound can is rec
commended by local dealers as an
ideal gift for men in the service
Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

A S 1T is not humanity posi-
~ BILE for any man and wom-
an to continue to regard
each other through the eyes of
young lovers, a question all
women should ask themselves
is: what percentage of that old
glamour, devotion, confidence,
admiration am I taking with me
into the hard middle years."
You can't take it all. Nobody
ever did. When any woman tells
me that she and her Algernon
feel toward each other today ex-
actly as they did on that June
morning II years ago, when to
the strains of Mendelssohn, in a
bath of roses and sunshine, they
came down the church steps to-
gether, I merely feel that she is
weak-witted. Or I give Algernon's
calling list pretty sharp glance.
True married life is the happiest
life of all, for man or woman. Its
tenderness, its companionship, its
mutual restfulness and support and
comfort are among the few miracles
of the world. Real marriage goes
on through fire and flood, through
grief and war and change and pow
erty, through JOY and success and
health and illness. Those who know
it know the very deeps of human
emotion.
Demands High Price.
But this oneness of body and mind
and spirit demands high price. 1t
often demands time of bitter dis
illusionment, loneliness, purgation,
while the romantic, ecstatic bride
changes her dream lover for an ev-
eryday, commonsense, affectionate
and comfort loving man, who likes
a quiet house and hot dinner, and
a pretty, sweet-tempered woman to
preside over both. A man with
faults, selfish sometimes, unreason-
able sometimes, eXtravagant or
thoughtless or lazy or exacting
sometimes. But more than a man,
a husband, a partner going beside
you through all your days, so that
you will never be lonely; never lack
a friend to whom to turn in trouble,
never lack a companion as eager
as you are to plan changes and good
times.
Not every bride and groom, I'M
fortunately, can achieve a happy
marriage. Boys are too little trained
in consideration and simple good
ness; girls are too often extrava-
CANT, restless, and inclined to re-
gard wedlock as a springboard to
other things. But when man and
woman do live through the hard
times and come out into the SUM-
shine of a permanent, affectionate,
stable relationship, it is very beau
tiful thing. Life holds no finer.
Marital Road Roughens.
Wanda, who writes me from Port
land, has reached very difficult
bit of her marital road and wants
doNlCG. DIG Has DCSll lIldIIlGU Ia
years and has three daughters, IL,
10 and 4.
Carroll is the handsomest man I
ever saw" writes Wanda. "He is
six feet tall, fair, and full of life
and fun. My girls and I adore him,
we have lovely home with large
garden, his father and mother are
devoted to me, money is more than
sufficient, and I have a splendid
cook in the kitchen. Juanita and
Yvonne are darling normal girls,
happy in school, and my little pet
Consuelo-or Tootoo as we call her
lis the delight of us all. At any
time during my married life I would
have said I was the happiest woman
in the world,
"But about six weeks ago when
Carroll and I had the two older girls
at the club for dinner, I saw
quiet young girl we have known for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30
Over Used

The word cover" is used in
more compound and combined
words than any other in the Eng
lish language. Webster's diction-
airy lists more than 1900, begin
ming with overability and ending
with overzealousness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30
SYNTHETIC RUBBER:

The synthetic rubber situation was
at least partially clarified when Sec
rotary of Commerce Jesse Jones re-
ported that private industry is pro-
ducing rubber at the rate of Is, 1000
tons a year, and that two govern
ment plants, with an annual capac-
ity of 10000 tons, are in production.
Jones indicated that the country
will have production capacity of
approximately 100000 tons by the
end of 1912, capacity of 300, 1000
tons by August, 1913, and the entire
100000 tons by the end of 1943.
WPB Chairman Donald Nelson
said he hoped that by 1914 the U. S.
will be able to supply rubber for
the following essential needs of the
United Nations: ID military needs:
(2) necessary civilian uses of auto
mobiles and (3) essential needs of
community = fire, police vehicles,
etc.
An agreement has been signed
with Bolivia under which the Rub
Der Reserve company will purchase
all of that country's rubber for the
next five years, except that which
is needed for certain domestic uses
and for export.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30

Pattern 318 contains a transfer pattern
of motifs ranging from pa BY TO
GA by ga inches; illustrations OF stitches:
materials required. Send your order TO:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Chinese Register New Coastal Gains
AS Japs Are Diverted Toward Russia;
u. S. Air Power Aids British in Egypt;
Huge Nazi Losses Mark Soviet Fighting

opinions
Released by Weser ewspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30

spread the alarm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-30

DENVER. - DR.. Margaret HE
Ding Lin, born IN Foochow, China,
distinguished as the eighth woman
in the history of that country to
have a medical degree, and now
practicing in Chicago, has now been
elected the degree of a Fellow of
the International College of Sur
geons. She is the only woman to
ever have received this coveted
honor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

the Fair Employment Practice
Committee be restored to its full
independent status as an organi-
cation separate from the War
Man Power Commission, the N.
A. c. G. P. received from the
White oHuse the following state
ment:
"The action of the President
in issuing the Executive Order
1902 was taken after long DELHI
GRAFTON and thorough study. In
the light of developments since
issuance of this Order, under the
free and unhampered operation
of the Committee on Fair EN-
ployment Practice, the President
feels that there is little basis for
request for a change"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
VANCOUVER, B. C.
BY 1. l.. POPE

The holiday spirit seems to be
felt more this year than usual, in
spite of the shortage of many of
the usual things considered neces-
sary for the Christmas season.
The Church continues to prosper
under the pastorate of Rev. H. E.
Wilson and presents a very bright
clean appearance both inside and
out. This young minister has won
the love and respect of all who
come in contact with him.
The IS. S. Society presented a
very delightful program under
the leadership Of the superinten-
dent Of Mrs. NJ. King and the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

of December 18th, for which the
Fountain Chapel parishioners are
grateful are: Rev. Charles Ran
dali, Pocatello Idaho 5000; Rev.
Justus Roberts, Yakima, Wash
ington $500; Rev. Chester Coop
er, Bremerton, Washington $500.
Members of the Vancouver
parsonage fund committee are
Mrs. Iva Pope, Mrs. M. Wright.
Messrs. ]. B. Wallace, H. P. Chat
tiers, Claude Davis and Pastor
Harold E. Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
Puget Sound A. M. Els
Contribute to Vancouver
Church

Through the Christian fellow
ship interests of Bishop Noah w.
Williams, Presiding Elder Char
les B. Clements, the pastors and
congregations of the Puget Sound
A. M. E. Church district, contri-
buttons are being sent to estab-
lish a new parsonage fund at
Fountain Chapel, Vancouver, B.
C.
Amounts received to date, as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
No Change in FECP;;
Roosevelt Says

New York - In answer to a
resolution passed by the Novem-
Der meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People which urged that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
Heavier Fighting
hNewGuineaArea
DR.. HUI Shih
To High Post

thungking. Sept. S.-(AP)-
GcncraliSSimO Chang Kai-Shck
has appointed DIR. IIu Shin, until
recently Chinese ambassador to
Was hinGton. as Il high advisor
10 the Chinese cabinet, new
posi-. il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
Army Bomber
Crash Kills
Three Persons

Newark. Ohio. Sept G.-(APO-
I'M Army bomber crashed among u
group Of homes Just north Of III
BUSINESS district AT noon today and
flIicd at least one civilian after twO
vr'Wmcn fell To their dCathS-"nc
pUhGng through the roof of q doc
"r office, the other landing on 4
railroad depot platform.
:, several persons. all residents Of
u'rcc homes struck by the plane.
were reported hurt The body Of a
woman. burned beyond recognition.
Vas found wcdgcd against o." Of
The houses.
INC plane dropped flush into n,c
nom" of Mrs. A. l.. Weston. dc
n;,,"li>hcd IT. and then plunged on
H'n we D'l!c. ln'=c. r"'m'' -
p'.lhs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
Dieppe Raid
Preliminary
To Offensive
British Prime Minister
Tells Commons Com
plete Accord Exists
Between Britain and
United States on Wag-
ing Global War.

London. Sept. S.-tAP)-
Prime Minister Churchill told
the house OF commons today
mat the Storming of IIitlcr's
Europe at Dicppc WAS he iii
dISp,nSable preliminary to big
ger undertakings and that Brit
am ; army III Egypt now is
stronger actually and relatively
than II ever has been"
Britain. he reported in Il war
summary To the rcconvcncd par
lament. may he confident i'm
our ability 10 maintain sue
ceSSIuI defense Of Egypt not for
lays or weeks but for several
months ahead.
These specific details fitted in
to what Churchill termed a con-
timing trend in the allie, favor
since his last r:rnrt ana with
complete accord between Britain
and the United States on wag-
ing glObal war. an accord which
lie said has existed since the end
of July.
At sea also. hc gave cheering new.
with the report that. though losses
still! are heavy. they mad dropped -
sharply that they are at Il slower raj"
than requirements through new
building.
Our warfare ON U-boat>." he au-
dcd. "has been more successful than
at any other period i'll the war.
Still. he acknowledged. the naL.S
have been building submarines fas-
ter than the alnC, have been able
TO sink them. Ncl crthCicss. lie sara.
the bombing of German Shipbuiidins
yards will hay" increasing effect
upon the output and aSScmbl of e.
boats"
With direct r,Icrcnc" tu AmCrican
air cooperation in the LurODcar
theatre. he commented:
United States day light bomb
ing is Il new and increasingly
important factor and there Is no
doubt that both in the accuracy
of high level aim and i'm mutual
ly defensive pnwcr The new pos
SibilitiGS of air warfare are be-
ing opened by our American
comrades and their flying fort
rcSScS.'
The peak strength Of the cightl
army in Egypt. Churchill said. wa,
due To the fact that so large have
been lis rciniorcCmCntS that il J. L. i
large extent Il new army which has
been created while fighting actually
was in progress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
CHURCHILL GIVES OPTIMISTIC REPORT
Congress
Is Aroused
BY Message


Washington, Sept. 3.-iAED-
Widespread dCmani, lor Ia
tutury control OF VIC came
from members tudaY Us an
aroused Congress awaited intro
duCtlOn ri Il Legislative blue print
for President RooScvclt's drastic
new prugra,~ 10 stabilize living
costs ana prevent initiation
Mr.. RuoScvclt'S statement that
he would invoke executive DOW
erS Ii Congress did not act bv
October ! 10 knock down farm
price ceilings and provide new
taxes brought rcpurt> that the
Pre- ldcnt WAS pointing u p.Siul''
AT Congress, was Wavu.. a club.
and was setting out on "unchart-
al seas al prc,luvuilu AL
thurlty.
But on: of the s.u.!.l gl CT
tclsm mat arose uN,g a." .l,,-
Sua2r in which lie c,m, eel ms
objective tu CCnGrv> an Il mo
age Yesterday ana =. ..v PEG
Ne IN Il r"dl" tIrC>Id, CHAT laSi
nIEhj. these trends M,.rv a.. rv.r!-
!Dl, among icgISl.tHa:
Influential Democrat, and re
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
'Ronl1nel Is
In A Hole,'
Willkiie Says
President Roosevelt's
Personal Emissary,
Arriving in Ankara,
Says 100 of 29O Axis
First Line Tanks De-
stroyed.
(By The Associated Prcss)

(By The Associated Prcss)
A great allied victory in
Egypt. with 100 Of 300 first
line axis tanks knocked out in
the opening battle. was report
ed by Wendell l.. Willkie today
soon after President Roosevelt
had bluntly warned Germany to
expect second front" attacks
from possibly Il dozen different
points in Europe.
"Rnmmri is in Il hole" Willkie
said. arriving in Ankara, Tur-
KEY. uu his mission as PreSi-
dent ENScvclt'S special ennis.
Sary.
He attacked the allied posi-
lions and had 100 Of his 900 first
line tanks knocked out by al
lied forces in the first battle.
l saw the ruins of these tanks
myself"
MIR. Wiilkic. who visited the bal
uciront while in Egypt. said the
hUih Of "a great allied triumph in
he north African desert had not vet
been made public and he added:
Il am convinced that Rommel has
oSt ~ per cent OF his punch
Allied capitals rang anew with
second front speculation in the
wake of President Rooseyelt's
broadcast last night. i'm which
the Chief Executive disclosed
that vital military decisions had
already been made and de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
ROONEYS REACH
PARTING OF WAYS

Hollywood. Sept g.. tArD-- The
Mickey R""n"vs have come TO def
inl'c parting of inC ways. the 10
NcH-"Id wife "i the youthful screen
star said today
Yes. We separated last Thursday
ana ! guc,- this is the end of our
marriage. III" former Ava Gardner.
If Wilson. y. G.. admitted
We lust C"uldn'i seem 10 mt II off
lhnigS lust r't"u.t happy around
h'"rc d"o rs" ""c0dcu 40 call il quits.
~ lhin&> stand nov. ri ask for a
divorce mere"
Rooney. p wh0 married Ava last
~ j. could not he reached fo,.
.r-'-N'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
Allies Plan:
Offensive.
FDR Says
P re 81 d mt Gives
Front by Front Out
line of Progress of
War lii Preside Chat ;
War Called Toughest
of All Time.

Washington. Sept. 8. - (AP) -
President Roosevelt assured the
anti-aXiS world last night that pre-
parationS To break the power ni
Germany "Ou the battlcficlds Of
Europe" are progressing with at
least dozen points at which attacks
can he launched under conSidcra-
ton.
In an unexpected front-by-f front
review of the War--a war which
he said viii cost the nation 100 bill
lion dollars i'm lDi3-hc told an IN
tcrratiunal "iIrc-Sldc chat" audience
that certain military decisions have
been made directed toward
taking the offensive" and lin due
time you viii know what these de-
cisionS arc-aud so will our cncm-
les
His address. mis- first firesidc chat
since April. was devoted. primarily
to his fight against initiation. But.
apparently both Ia rCaSStirc the
people and Ia blunt the criticism of
"curbStonc generals" who arc de
handing second front. he sized up
the toughest war of all time aS
follows:
The Russian front-"Hcrc inc
Germans arc still unable 10 gain tho
smashing victory which. almost a
gear ago. Hitter announced nc had
already achieved. germany has been
able 10 capture irnp. iant Russian
Continued nn Page Sp,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
Treasury Tax Plan
is Flatly Rejected
Henderson
Backs FDR.

New York. Sept. 8.-(AP)-
Price Administrator Leon Hen
dcrSon today Sternly backed
President RooscvCltS demands
.or initiation control with the
warning that hcnccfOrth price.
ceilings wCuld be enforced ito
the hill."
Henderson. speaking al Il
luncheon of the Research InSti-
iutc of America. said the PrcSi-
dents Labor Day demands for
ruIrk action from Congress To
keep down living costs were
"ircvitablc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08

General Sir Henry Maitland WiSc.
ChurchIli disclosed. lis being rapidly
Strengthened aud. with substantial
cir forces when II i'll require. may
eventually give Suprol to The Rus
a. Jeff tiarE I'd ~ -. use. de.
.euI 49,, $50 o.! p-.gl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
Russo-Jap
Break Near
Chungking r eports
Say japanese 'Sugges-
tons to Russia Found
Unacceptable.

thunckinG. Sept. S.-tAP)-
Reports circulated in foreign cir
cl"s here today that japanese
Ambassador Sato had presented
recent suggestions To Russia
which the Soviet government
found unacceptable. aud that as
\ result 4 break into open con-
ilici between il,c TIVE nations
was expected 1T any moment.
These report, did not specify what
suggestions japan VA. alleged ;n
have made. Thcy were aid. how.
over. 'n have been laid before. thc
Russians since IA" resignation q.
Togo as japanese foreign minister
last week
An army Spokesman said a, a pre-,
conference" that China had no new
krowlCdC" "r Japanc . troop move.
nCnt. outside ur China. but reports
reaching other quarter ~ This car.
ital continued 'r drs"rihc q steady
flow uf Japnncsc forces into Man.
"hukun. across the border from ST.
Dcria.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
Time BOMB
Discovered
In War Plant

Newark. y j.. Sept 8.-(APO-
Discovery Of powerful time bomb
ir the Wcs'cr1 Electric Company's
y?st Kcarny plant was disclosed by
irc federal bureau Of investigation
today with the arrest of an employee
who supposedly had found it.
f. f. Conroy. assistant FBf dircc-
for. said the bomb had been set to
explode at II y. IN. Sunday. bu, that
at 1912. II was turned over To- com
pany guards ~ Joseph O'Donncli.
u Guards ripped out wires To pre-
vent Il dctonatiOn.
Had Ils bomb cXplodcd III =
'-,,rer, spot Co~rr" .a:t o. .Dud
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
J a p a n e S e Jungle
Fighters Reported to
Have Pushed Up Into
Owen Stanley Range,
in Contact With Allied
Defenders.

General MacArthur'S hcadquar-
tiers. Australia. Sept s.-(AP-
Japanese jungle fighters. forrins
back allied advance patrols. have
pushed up into the Owen stan
lev range and arc in contact with
the allied defense linz hi the
mountains guarding the WAY
1rro>S southeast New Guinea to
Fort Morcsby, General MacAr-
thurs headquarters disclosed to
DAY.
y r"mmuniQuC said fighting VIZ
on Hu expanded scale from earlier
pa'r"i clashes.
'i' Was not Immediately clca
Wh''''r tho Japanese had won then
Way through the principal pas 10,
mc fountains or whether the allied
dci"n~" line still guarded the high
gap
I"' Cnmmuuiuuc aid IN scric>
OF frontal attacks, combined with en-
F'''i ncnt, the enemy has made ad-
vance. forcing back our troops IL
INC toward areas. and is NOW IN cor
'aC' with "ur defense positions"
he scene of the Japanese aG-
va'lr"~ was described a, the kui;uda-
Moy'a area.
h'nuda. scene of recent patrol
cI"sh"s. Is | 900 feet above sea lCvc'
ON IN" north side of the rang" some
on miles from Port MOrC$by. Muyla.
mentioned for the first time in to-
uaF CnmmUniuuc. J. 5000 Icc'
"p"l" sea level. some Crgh' miles
south of Kokoda on the way 10 tmr
allied port.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

ry TO disappoint you. It's from
your esteemed cousin. He says
that one Jerome K. Winters is
considerably embarrassed to dis
cover that his newest and most
efficient secretary is a Nazi
agent - serves him right! And
Lowell says he'll be ON hand
with a squad Of picked men TO
finish our unfinished business. "
(which reminds me- HaI>cy
said is that darncd report still
safely hiddcn?'
Safe as a church. Unless a
fire breaks out
Halscy looked puzzled. a
fire. ne Easpcd
TalCOtt ChuCklCd.
1t was just one more uuschcd-
uled thrill for the passengers Of
the Blue Petrol As if hurri-
cane, a murder and a Nazi agent
running around loose weren't
enough, the Army had TO take
over the business OF landing.
And take over they did. Not
at the pier, but i'm quarantine. At
least 20 of them; ClCar-cyCd
young chaps who looked and
acted as if they knew exactly
what they were about. Led by a
lean, wiry young man whose
uniform bore the insignia of a
captain. He stood at an i'm
promptu desk I'M the main
lounge, asking questions and
performing an inspection which
slowed down the immigration
line to a SnaiIs pace.
Other strange things were 60
ing on, too. For instance, a sad
eyed, sad-faCcd man who had
taken over Cabin K with the full
consent botR of the late oCcu-
pant, Mr.. Leonard Halscy, and
the ships captain, Seth PringIc.
There had been some kind of
mysterious business i'm which the
dashing and mysterious William
TalCott had marched at the head
Of a squad OF four 90, OF all
places, the fire hose. lie had
opened the cabinet and, i'm the
presence Of the squad, removed
therefrom a bulky envelope.
Then the squad had right-faccd
and marched INTO Cabin *, and