davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
uJM GOING TO invite guests

HJM GOING 10 invite guests
for party which is 10 he
called the Party for the Utterly
Doomed, said my old friend
Dr. Adrian Gibbs, yesterday
afternoon.
II have Just been Inundated
by visit from a patient; l told
his wife Is wears ago he would
he dead in three months. She
got a better doctor for him, |
guess. She couldn't have got
worse one from the standpoint
Of prophecy.
Then saw "A woman 10
whom I have said good-by many
times. And I really mean good
by. She doesn't live in my own
town.
About 10 years ago IL was
found that she had tuberculosis
and they did a pneumothOraX on
her. Wei, see her every year
in her Sanitarium retreat.
II kissed her good-by last
year; she was bedridden; ] never
expected To see her again. Here
she Is, walking around and a.
merry rs a grig. She will he in
Vited Ia the party.
ST WILL never forget the case
of Mr.. ". He was pretty
sick and decided TO 20 east for
consultation. The doctor in
the east told him he might As
well he frank with him.
III he had any affairs 10 put
i'm order, said the doctor, he had
better do 80 because he wasn't
gpipC Ia live SiN months.
He came hack home, sold out
his business. made new will
and went home 10 die. That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
BAERING DOWN ON The NEWS:
Stripping NsMh0f1vs0
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

That Mahama Gandhi is tougher saboteur than any
landed by submarines
Yet the old stnpteaser is the easca' the world
to search.
He's like the Independent travelling salesman who would
take orders from nobody
He will do business with England, he will not do bust
ness with Japan. He just will not do business.
The way agnose Mahatma a modern Socrates who
you get from between him and the He
love strokes.
p.,req.o ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08

was Is years ago and he heat
me al golf the other day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

Al money sent a. senders risk Do not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
ana money orders should be made payarie
no TIE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the sXclu-
sfNe riEhts 20 use for reproduction IN any
f0rm AL news dispatches credited 20 IL or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
DR.. Adrian Gibbs Plans
Party for Utter y Doomed
By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

was Is years ago and he beat
me at golf the other day.
81 ONG ago had a patient
II who, i'm the middle of
highly successful business ca
reer, suddenly developed a Seri-
Gus infection and had series
Of chills and was pretty sick.
"One night all the doctors i'm
consultation gathered and told
the family that he probably
wouldn't live through the night.
II went over 10 his bedside
as I was leaving In give him "A
final handshake and he motionPd
for me tn put down my ear. He
was so weak I could just barely
hear him whisper. but what he
said was diStinguiShable.
He said Il hope YOU have bet
ter luck on your next case
~ never expected To see him
again. hut something happened
and see him walking around
every once IN a while. He isn't
the picture of health, but he
is far from dead.
THAT party for the once ut
terly doomed should be quite
an affair"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
9 QUESTIONS, ANSWERS


J NJ: Are egg whites harmful
TO a person who is in perfect
health? | was told that no one
should cal egg whites not only
because they are hard TO digest.
but also because they destroy
the flora and they contain moth
inc ofany value Is that true?
Answer: Egg white is a valu-
able protein and is not harmful
10 anyone unless they have an
allergy to it. 1t IS tfHc that raw
egg white is hard 10 digest but
cooked egg white is not There
is no truth in the idea that it
destroys the flora.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
OEfR0Isaas lfMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning nv The Times Publishing
Company ~ 1928 Times square, Detroit,
Michigan
Entered at Detroit Mich as second Glass
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
rELEpHONE -cHERRY ~

Subscription rates en- sdvsHre1 ny mail
'o any place In the United states Canada
r Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
lO.s 90 cover war import taxi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
To Handi.Do kofN Nature
Two Natural Areas Established i'm Superior

Two natural have been established the Superior
National Ely preserve samples of the great
wilderness in it's primitive state.
One is the Kelley creek of $40 in size the
Halfway ranger district 16 miles southeast of Ely The other
the Lac La Crox of 973 size Within the roadess
section of the La Crox district the area is on the
boundary 35 miles northwest of Ely.
Within these sample sections of the forest stands OF
timber ranging from 70 years to virgin growths
resentate geological structures and natural flora and fauna
characteristics of much of northeastern Minnesota
Here will be preserved for all time the handiwork of
nature civilization will be permitted to mark the
n any way.
large portion original Superior National Forest
has remained essentially wild condition until recenty
hence there necessity for special
by the United States forest service to preserve samples
of forest in natural state The situation changing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

Some of the white pine are AZ inches
in thickness at breast height (4a feet
above the ground.
The topography is beautifully
rugged, marked by number of tall
granite cliffs.
The area is within the Superior
state game reserve. Except for the
defamation of valuable fur bearers
and timber wolves, there has been no
essential disturbance of the animal
population.
The kings of the north woods,
the giant moose and the black bear,
are fairly numerous. White-tailed
deer are seen frequently.
In the island-studded waters of Lac
La Croix are the fighting giants that
have made boundary lakes famous for
their fishing throughout the nation.
Here are walleyed pike and great
northern pike of tremendous size.
The establishment of this area made
certain the preservation of sample
of the timber whose majestic grandeur
was all but lost before the onrushing
hand of civilization.
The Kelley creek area is easily
accessible and protected. 1t lies less
than quarter of mile from state
highway No. 1, and is bordered on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

Timber cutting operations and
recreational use are increasing
to the extent that suitable and truly
undisturbed areas of representative
mature forest types may soon become
relatively hard to find. This mott
waited the establishment of the Lac
La Croix and Keeley creek areas.
The Lac La Croix area is one of
a very few remaining practically
unmodified pieces of high quality
virgin red and white pine in the
Lakes States.
Because of its inaccessibility, it has
relatively little commercial value at
this time.
It can be reached in one of four
ways: ID by motor launch from
Crane lake, a trip of three to five
hours: co by canoe over the Moose
river route from the Ely-Buyck forest
service road, distance of 10 miles,
requiring % hours; CD by an excel
lent foot trail from the site of the
Portage River CCC camp, II miles;
Cd by seaplane from Ely, trip of
30 minutes.
Only it's remote location has kept
this beautiful virgin growth from
attack years ago by the woodsman's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

SGT. TONY ]. GREGORICH is the
first Ely soldier to set fooot on
Australian soil, landing on the down
under" continent early this year.
while in school,, Sergeant Greg
orich writes, 81 recall studying about
Australia, but 1 never dreamed I'd
get here"
"We have kangaroo and a couple
of parrots as camp pets" he said IN
a letter to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Gregorich.
Homes in Australia are beautiful, he
said. and all are surrounded by beds
of flowers.
"Flowers are even planted along
the railroad tracks," he said. The
country is mountainous, and the Ely
soldier declared sit certainly appeals
to me-"
The British system of pence, shil'
lings,, and pounds is awkward for The
American doughboys, and the Aus
tralians, he said, "sure like to ge
ahold of American money 10
souvenirs"
"The people," Gregorich wrote
"are very friendly, and they visit tn
camp and invite us. to meals. I hav
accepted invitations out to eat man
times. and was sure treated swell"
Gregorich said he had received fou
issues of The Miner. He entered tn
army on May 8, 1941.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Reservations for Late Summer But
More Tourists Here Than Last Year

Ely resorts are entertaining more
visitors than at this time a year ago,
and the prospects for the remainder
of the summer are very good, accord
ing to information given Ray Hoefier
secretary of the Ely Commercial
club.
The ever present bugaboo for the
motoring public, gasoline rationing
will of couhse change the picture
entirely if rationing is instigated
before the tourist season ends Labor
Day.
But if there is no restriction or
automobile travel other than that in
effect now, resorts will have at least
an average year.
While the resort operators are kept
busy, the public is not seeing the
visitors, because they "Stay put" after
arriving here. They are limiting the
use of their cars to the most essential
travel.
One type of tourists, the weekend
visitor, is gone for the duration. He
formerly packed his family and ar
endless quantity of fishing equipment
into the old bus and struck out fol
the big woods for three-day week
end away from city life. These sight
seeing automobile travellers have beer
less numerous than ever before.
Taking their place, however, are TIT
train and bus travellers, with some
increase in persons travelling to vaca'
| ton land in this manner.
One resort operator had party o
IS come in by train and had to rount
I'D several extra cars to transpor
them to the resort.
Recognizing the uncertainties ahea'
in travel, the prospective visitors ar
| making reservations with reservation
for the big vacation month of August
They'll be here, provided they ar
able to travel somewhere near a
usual.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
IMMIGRATION
MAN SENT HERE
John j. Boldin Will be in
Charge of Winton Port
of Entry.

John j. Boldin, U. S. Immigrant
Inspector formerly stationed at Portal,
N. D., for one and one half years, has
been transferred to Winton, where he
will be in charge of the immigration
port of entry.
Boldin will also handle all immigra-
ton investigations and naturalization
work here and on the iron range, it
is expected, under the supervision OF
the Duluth regional Office.
All citizens, as well as aliens, are
required by law and executive order
to report for immigration inspection
at Mr.. Boldin's Office in the game
and fish headquarters building at
Winton when travelling into Canada OF
on Canadian waters, both on their
departure and on return to the states
on every trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Lake SEEMING
IS RESTRICTED
Shagawa Set Aside by State
for Propagation of
Minnows.

Shagawa lake has been set aside
for the propagation of minnows and
fish, and no fish less than
six inches in length can be taken
from the lake.
The order means that the SEEMING of
minnows from the lake is limited to
minnows six inches in length. 1t was
issued by v. E. Joslin, acting director
of the division of game and fish, with
the approval of w. J.. Strunk, COM
missioner of conservation.
Text of the order relating to the
establishment of an immature fish and
minnow reserve in st. Louis county
follows:
under and by virtue of authority
in me vested by Mason's Supplement
1910, Section $500 CO.,
cit is ordered, that Shagawa lake
near Ely, Minnesota, in st. Louis
County, and the whole thereof, is
hereby set aside and reserved fol
the purpose of propagating mjunow:
and immature fishes, and that NJ
fish of any species, including min.
nows of any variety, less than si1
60 inches in length, shall or may
be taken therefrom at any time o.
in any manner.
"This reserve shall be marked b!
suitable apd appropriate notices a
required by law or regulation.
"This order shall be in full fore
and effect from the date of tn
publication until modified, amended
or revoked"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Buy u. S. Defense Bonds

The Range Bar Association, the
Youngest in the state, was awarded the
Mitchell trophy by the board of gov
ernors of the State Bar Association
at the annual meet of the state asso-
citation in st. Paul. The trophy is
awarded each year to the district bar
association which has the best record
FOR the year in proficiency, member
sir legal clinics, meetings and other
eo,leavors. Carl H. Schuster, Biwabik,
sc mresident; Maurice Mulvahill, Hib-
,,,;ns vice president, and Chas. Olien,
.Continued on Page Four)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Remember Pearl Harbor

For the ninth time the D. M. & 1.
p was awarded the Hartman medal
for safety in New York when 9. u.
Carlson, president of the railroad was
presented the medal. With MIR. Carl
son in New York at the time was Art
". Rohweder, superintendent of safety
for the railroad and also chairman OF
che state safety council. Both Mr..
Carlson and Mr.. Rohweder and the
efficient force of employees of the rail-
road are to be congratulated on their
achievements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

Peat bogs occupy the remaining 24O
acres, chiefly forested with black
spruce from 70 to 100 years.
The area is not now within the
game refuge, and it is recommended
by the forest service that it be kept
open to hunting as means of par
TALLY offsetting the scarcity of the
larger predators. Hunting is not likely
to cause a serious drain on the game
species-white- tailed deer, ruffed
grouse, and SnowShoe hares-because
most sportsmen prefer terrain where
travel is easier and visibility is better
The establishment of this area is
important for the studies it provides
scientists in forestry, botany and
zoology
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

one side by an experimental utiliza-
ton truck trail. The Halfway ranger
station is about four miles distant.
Principal forest type within the
area is jack pine, covering about 400
acres, or nearly all of the upland.
In some places it grows in nearly pure
stands, while in others there is a
mixture of jack pine, tremble aspin,
black spruce, paper birch, balsam fir,
white pine, white spruce, and red
pine.
Age of the upland timber is about
10 years, while there are remnants Of
a 180-year-old jack pine stand. The
upland timber is the result of great
fire which burned over much of what
is now the Superior Forest IN 1870
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
BAND CONCERT
next sunday

The weekly concert by the Munich
pal Band at Whiteside Park will begin
sunday at 8 o'clock. A most enter
tanning program has been prepared
and as a special attraction, Miss Mary
Hutar will be soprano soloist for the
occasion.
Last Sundays concert was featured
with vocal quartette composed of
Misses Josephine Shepel and Hutar,
Edward Shepel and John Pearson.
The weather was rather inclement
but Notwithstanding a large and
pleased crowd was in attendance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
APPOINTED ASSISTANT.

Ray Anderson, well known northern
Minnesota attorney, has been ap-
pointed assistant to the secretary of
the Lake Superior Industrial Bureau
with offices in Duluth. For the past
several years Mr.. Anderson has been
assistant land and tax agent for the
Minnesota Power & Light Company,
and previous to that, practiced law
in Gilbert and Virginia. His duties be-
come effective July LIST.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
SAVE PINS
Pointed Advice Given to
Help War Effort.

Save those pins and needles.
There is lot of point to this
advice now, because the war has cut
the production of them way down.
The OPA suggests that house
wives pick up old pins and stick them
into a cushion instead of into the
dust pan.
There is good supply Of needles,
but those in possession can be pre-
served by sticking them into bag
of emery dust.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Set Up Defense
Control Center
Seek Volunteer Air Raid
Observers for AirpIane
SpOtting System.

A plea for volunteer all
raid observers was made this
week by Frank Schweiger
chief observer for the fourth
commissioner district.
Considerable difficulty has
been encountered in securing
personnel for the district organiza'
ton, Schweiger said. Assistant OBJ
server for the district is Emil A
Norby
In Ely minimum of 60 persons i!
being sought to give the city 24-houl
observation service. Continuous SER
vice will also be inaugurated in Tower
and Cook. 1t will be impossible tt
install such service in rural town
ships, many in the wilderness ares
having no inhabitants.
Ely observers are being asked tx
devote three hours per week at the
observation post, which will probably
be on top of the city hall. If un-
identified planes are sighted, the OBJ
server will report them to the near
est filter center which in turn will
notify the nearest army information
center. The defense forces of the
army take over from then on if the
situation demands. The army will
determine whether the planes are
friendly or hostile.
The observer, when planes are
sighted, will report their number, the
type, their altitude, and their direc-
ton of fight.
Both men and women are eligible
for the position Of observers,
Schweiger said, and more women
than men have been signed up to
date.
A chief observer for Ely will be
named this week. Charles Saari is
chief observer for Tower and Art
Erickson for Cook.
Township observers and alternates
follow:
61-I2-Mrs. Dan Jarvi, Ely, observer
Tom Mattson, Rabbit, alternate. 61'
13-Joe Rothman, ST., Mrs. A. Rivard
Ely. 61-15-Art Hendrickson, Tower
Charles Molander, Tower. 81
18-Eghner Edblom, Albert Carlson
Cook. 62-12-Waino Starkman, Johr
A. Riikola, Ely. 62-13-Henry Nickel.
son, Ely. 62-14-Adolph Gustafson
Ely. 62-15-Fritz Norberg, Tower. g.
William Gruben, George Gruben
Tower.
62-17-Bernard Sjostrom, Jalmel
Olson, Cook. 62-18-Art Erickson
Delmar H. Hard, Cook. 63-12-Johr
H. Pete, Ely. 63-13-John T. Rich
ards, George H. Mattila, Ely. 63-17-
w. c. Akin, L. A. Moore, Cook g.
Theodore Beatty, Ole Larson
Cook. 64-13-Hugo Sandstrom, Ely. g.
12-Melvin Sletten, Ely. 64-17-Eint
Iindgren, Elmo Weirimaa, Cook. a.
18-Neil Beath, Ed Rakham, Cook. 65
12-Norman H. Conrad, Mrs. Conrad
Ely. 65-13-Roland Ericsson, Mrs Eric
son, Ely. 65-17-Ted Povroznik, Waite
Parda, Buyck. 65-18-Carl Lipponen
Elmo Kaukala, Crane Lake. 66-17 =
Carl M. Hanson, Fred Eichholz, BuycE
67-17-Don Bowser, Oliver Knox
Crane Lake.
The complete list of observers vii
be announced when the organization
is effected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
COUNTY FAIR
TO BE Held

The ST. Louis County Fair will be
held this year at Hibbing, August
q, % and %.
Directors of the st. Louis County
Agricultural association, meeting this
week, gave approval and go-ahead
plans to Secretary j. j. Mccain.
Coming under the special conces-
sions that Coordinator Eastman of
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Burt Pearson of the Virginia Enter
prise, had a dream the other night
and then put the effects onto paper.
After congratulating us on our years
in the newspaper business on the
ranges he says: there has been some
suggestion that Mr.. Schaefer be
drafted to make the legislative race
from the 61st district, on the theory
that the Vermilion range ought to be
accorded at least a representative, and
is not without merit" Burt later in
the item qualities his statement with
'Mr. Schaefer may not be interested"
You are right, Burt, we are not
interested In 1918 we had an idea
that if elected to the legislature we
could have been of some benefit to
our part of the state We spent con-
siderable money. We also were beaten
at the election as our opposition made
a campaign issue of the fact that our
name was Schaefer, German name,
and as we were at war with Germany,
this carried some weight notwith-
standing the fact that We were an
American citizen years before our
opposition was born. There are some
fifth coIumnists on the range today
who are sabotoging the name the
same as they did in 1918, notwith-
standing the fact that there were
49,, 900 or more Schaefers in the army
including our own three boys.
After all this we did not feel dis
couraged, except as an Office seeker.
The Miner later went so far as to
have the legislature introduce a bill
assuring the Vermilion range one of
the legislators. Representatives Nc
Ghee and Anderson fought for the
measure Notwithstanding one of them
would be out of Office in case it was
passed. The south end of the state
failed to see the point as also did
some of the range representatives. The
bill received a most beautiful kick in
the pants although precedent had
already been established, viz: Duluth
and TWO Harbors.
The only time we on the Vermilion
range are objects Of concern, is wher
votes are needed or when some COM
mittee on the Mesaba wants to put
something over and money is needed
Grove Wills over at Eyeleth will prob
ably say as he did before "that Ely
did not support Gus Kosh for senator
but that the Mesaba range towns did
and that our squawk carries no weight
on that account. Grove is probably
right. 1t was a shame the way VIZ
here acted towards our senatorial
candidate.
Burt, thanks for the compliments
but we are not interested. Our nam
is still the same although many haV'
changed theirs as has been the habi
in some parts of the ranges on pa,
DAYS. Besides we are getting too oil
to be of much use in the legislature
if we were elected We will leave tn
making of laws to the younger fellow
who know all the answers. In fac
we are convinced we need no NOR
laws as those we have are not live
I'D to. It has been figured that if W
learned ten or more per day it woul
take 5000 or more years to commi
half of them. We could scrap man
laws. also many legislators.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
JULY BONDS QUOTA
is SET AT $4,000.

Ely's July war bonds quota has
been set at approximately $4,000, A.
]. McMahan, committee chairman,
announces. Plans for sales campaign
are being formulated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
TO PLAN CONCLAVE.

The chairman of the CLIO conven-
ton committees will meet Sunday
evening to discuss plans for the con-
clave, set for Aug. TO, according TO
John Muhvich, general chairman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
ENLIST IN NAVY.

Natalion Mondati and John j.
Klemensich of this city have been
enlisted in the navy at the Eveleth
recruiting station.