davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
ANSWERS AND QUESTIONS.

T. T.-Are regular gynlnastic eXer-
cises dangerous after 40?
Ans.-It depends. Some people should
avoid strenuous exercise at very early
ages while others may continue well
beyond 40 if it is accustomed exer-
else. Even after 80 unaccustomed ex-
ervice should be begun with caution.
L. V-Do you recommend the gold
treatment for arthritis?
Ans.-The gold treatment has been
used with apparent success in some
cases by some physicians. 1t is accom-
panied by danger, however, and should
be used only in selected cases, by ex-
pertS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
Christmas Party for
Legion Auxiliary.

The American Legion Auxiliary met
last evening in the Legion rooms IN
the Community Center. This meet
ing was in the form of Christmas
party. After the regular business
meeting the following program was
presented:
A play entitled 1.-The Virgin Tree, y
directed by Mrs. Ruth King with the
following cast:
Egyptian Woman, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.... Mrs. Peter Handberg
Shepherd Boy, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
...... Florence Marie Handberg
Three Wise Men, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.......... Betty Ann Blackadal
! June Trudgeor
Virginia Hoppe
Mary, ...............Th Theresa Fleming
Joseph, ..............Ja Jane BohthC
Duet, ... Mrs. Joseph Klug anc
Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg.
Solo, .............M Mrs. Isaac Marie
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
HOW'S
YOUR HEALTH?
minnesota Medical Association

Minnesota physicians will direct
their public efforts this month toward
urging people of all ages, to consider
whether they are protected from two
terrible diseases, small pox and diph-
liberia.
All youngsters and especially babies
should be vaccinated and immunized
against bith. Adults should be vaccin-
ated against small pox unless they
have already been vaccinated within
the last five to seven years. Both
measures are simple, inexpensive and
safe and the diseases which they pre-
vent are costly, complicated and dan
gerouS.
Wartime means harder work for
everybody, more chance for spread OF
disease epidemics and fewer doctors.
Neglect of known and Wen-tried
projections such as vaccination and
immunization is an invitation to I'M
necessary disasters at a time when
neither individuals nor communities
can afford single preventable days
illness.
Babies should have both projections
by the time they are a year old. All
unimmunized and unvaccinated school
children should be protected without
delay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03

WANTED-Woman to take over eStab-
lished clientele of Real Silk Gus
toners in Ely, Aurora and Soudan,
Earn up to S1O0 an hour. Write
Real Silk Inc, 300 Lyceum Bldg.
Duluth. l1-12-4t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03

BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM
Suites, real bargains, almost half
price, all brand new. Unclaimed
Freight & Public Warehouse, 3 So.
4th Ave. w. Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03

Volatile Oils
Volatile oils present in a cedar
hope chest kill moth larvae,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03

Remember Pearl HaTbOr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03

school district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

dashed through town from Wilber-
force on his way to his home in
Duluth. "BEATIE" LUCKETT
left St. Paul a short while ago for
her home in Chicago. Those
St. Paul boys (whO recently ar
rived back in town., FRED SHUCK
and AL HARRIS, we're out riding
about the two towns last week Civ
ing the local chicks" the once
over. Is the RALPH WARD
DORIS SCHOFIELD twOsOme a
steady one or what? If you
want to see most everyone you
know, Just motor out to King
Valley on Saturday and Sunday
evening. Last week the place was
jumping with jitterbugs galore.
PERCY HUGHES and LOUISE
NEAL were among the ''jitterers"
at the valley" last weekend.
JIMMY and FRANCES KIRK
were looking as nice as ever. .
DUB" JONES and BOBBY NAL
LORY were some more ''devOtees
of the evening. The favOrite
VALLEY" record seems to be
knock Me A Kiss" and do the
lads ever get a kick out of dedi-
eating that piece to their heart in
terest. GROVER INGRAM, the
real jitterbug of the Twin Cities,
seemed to be interested in what
St. Paul lass? LEROY KEEL
SEY was giving what Minneapolis
lass the glad eye? -. Heard that
NJ. of St. Paul and E. of MinneapO-
lis had quite a spat. (And, oh, boy
tits said the cracks and words did
fy1 . Another NEAR breakup
of one of the couples was almost
caused by a slight mix-up in the
couples out at the valley" ct
all happened when a certain gals
steady began dancing too much
with another femme member of
their party. And were the daggers
ever shooting abOutD -. Sal saw
quite a few Twin City folk out at
the dance given at the Plantation
Club at White Bear, last week.
Some of the dancers dashing
about: DICK CURTIS, AUDREY
DOUGHTY, MARGARET FORD,
GERALDINE DAVIS, EDDIE
WTTHERS, LOUISE HOWARD,
FREDDIE INGRAM, JACK
RAINEY and MARY JANE CY-
RUS. -.
Well, folks, I'll be dashing along
for now, but III be seeing you
again next week.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
WELCOME HALL NEWS

With Stewardship" as tn e
theme a day of Spiritual inspira-
ton was enjoyed by very repre-
sentative cross section of Church
and Community life in our city,
June II. The discussions in the
morning led by Mrs. Louise Holly;
Stewardship of Prayer, Mrs. Julia
Lewis; Stewardship of Money, Mrs.
Cudellus Jackson; Stewardship of
Time, Mrs. Junita Nelson; Stew
ardship of Home was very effec-
lively closed by Miss l. Myrtle
Garden, who spoke on "The Stew
ardship of the Community. Among
the many outstanding points
brought out by Miss Garden was
the fact that "The work of Com
munity House, Church or other So
cial agencies for character build
ing will never attain it's goal until
the Stewardship of the home ar
rives at its peak and ideals are
mutual between home and said
agencies.
The devotions at the dinner ses-
sion were led by Miss Katherine
Roster, at one time a worker with
the Union Gospel Mission, now
working with the Gideonites. Her
subject, Starting the Home Right"
was very forcefully given through
Visual Aid.
This day of Service was closed
by Rev. Dorothy L. Sutton, pastor
of the Commonwealth Community
Church of Chicago, Ill. Her sub
ject, "She Hath Done Her Best. "
The duties and life of the mother
in relation to her Stewardship were
very wildly brought out.
The Stewardship Day Committee
wish to express their appreciation
to all who so freely gave of their
time to make this day the success
that it was, spiritually and finan-
cially. Especially do we wish to
thank Mrs. Lucy Green, Stew
ardess of st. James A. M. E.
Church, who supplied US with the
samples of dentifrice which were
given out at the noon meeting.
Mrs. Eva Taylor and Mrs. Flor
ence Hibbs were co-chairmen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

c. C. X: My father is old and
unable to work. My mother works
and takes care of US but she really
isn't able. Now l have looked for
job for six months and can't
seem to find one. Do a poor girl
favor and tell her how to get
money to live on.
Ans: It's a waste of time to be
searching for easy money" as you
can expect no more than what you
work for. An able bodied woman
of your age could find work &.
get out and begin a grand search
right away. 1t is a shame to sit
around at home month in and
month out without even trying to
find work. Your mother isn't able
to make the living for you and your
father. Decide right now that you
are going to find work before the
week is out and do not stop until
you do.
NJ. G. R.: My first husband died
in '36 and l married the second
time. The second man was so disa-
greeable am sorry to my heart
that I ever saw him. l did every
thing to prove a true wife but he
went from bad to worse. He has
been gone 10 months, 1 do not care
to live with him again, so tell me
what to do?
Ans: There would be no point
IN trying to live with this man
again when you realize the mar
riage was a mistake. Get your
divorce and go your way alone.
Your second marriage was not
based on love it's impossible to
get along when there is no love
and understanding between you.
The next time you get ready to
marry -. be sure you marry for
something more than convenience
and a meal ticket.
S. T.: Tell me if I will be able
to scare up enough money to go to
beauty school this year.
Ans: Your parents won't be
able to help you with your tuition
-. but they can give you a place
to stay and feed you until you fin
ish the course. My suggestion is
that you get a job and start saving
money for this course and enter the
fall classes.
P. l. P: My mother-in-law re-
fuses to live with any of her chill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

Recreation in the Life of The
Christian Youth will be the theme
at the Sunday School Convention
and B. T. U. which convenes in Des
Moines, Iowa, June Is to 10. Mrs,
Hagan will be Recreational Direc-
tor of these groups.
A very grand day of Fellowship
was enjoyed by the Stewardship
Group and the Missionary Society
from Olivet Congregational
Church. The devotional period
was led by Mrs. Eva Taylor with
Mrs. Alice Blackburn at the piano,
After a short business meeting,
program and tour of the building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Us 2Sss:I E7:eESySY. 4. EZkIGS .I.G

dren except my husband. Will she
always live with us? Home isn't
very happy, as you may guess.
When take my trip, should l
stay?
Ans: 1t is necessary that you
maintain reserve in dealing with
your mOther-m-law. Any dislike
that you may have for her would
have a tendency to make your hus-
band resentful and hateful towards
you. Take the trip you have
planned but return at the time you
specify to your husband. When you
return, it would be a very apprO-
pirate time to encourage your
mOther-in-law to visit her children.
If you can get her away, she may
find that she enjoys visiting more
than she thinks she does.
R. H: Should I write my uncle
and ask him to send for me?
want him to buy me a bicycle or
send me the money.
Ans: Visit him a few weeks if
you like but he can't play
Santa Claus to you. If you want
extra money, why don't you earn
it? Get in touch with the paper
and see if you can't work up a
paper route. Begin now to earn the
money you want don't depend
on someone handing it out to you.
M. F. j.: I am deaf-mute. I'm
very lonely. I don't drink, smoke
a little bit. / am very nice looking,
wear nice tailor made clothes.
like shows, dances and lots of fun.
Now I wish to meet some nice girl
like my own case. I also work hard
all the time.
Ans: The best way for you to
meet a girl of your type would be
to visit the School for Deaf that
you attended. Also arrange to go
to church for the Deaf. In your
city there no doubt is a church of
this kind at least many of the
larger cities have them. You are
really put at a disadvantage when
you go out with girls who cannot
talk with you &. therefore, center
your thoughts on girls that under
stand your sign language. 1 feel
sure that in due time you will meet
the type girl you want for a mate
you are capable of taking care
of a wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
Hello, Folks:

By HELEN NJ. SCOTT
Hello, Folks:
The event of the week was the
mellow Credjafawn's party given
out at the Columbia Chalet. The
music was too fine and the crowd
was in a mighty gay and festive
mood. Believe it or not, jibing, as
at all parties, was one of the favor
lite pastimes of the evening. (Of
course, everyone seemed to be jib-
ing the person they were supposed
to be jibing. Hal 1 did notice a
few would-be meandering lads and
lassies but they were just having
a little fun on the sly. That
very charming couple, BURIE and
LOUISE CARMICHAEL were
round and about greeting and in
Producing friends. Among them
were CHARLEY BURLEY and his
very attractive wife. Saw that
cute couple, the GENE MOORES,
looking as devoted as ever. +.
BOB PIERRE and his wife-to-be,
RUTH MILLER, really had that
orange blossomy" look. (You
know they'll become Mr.. and Mrs.
on June 29th.) =. Did you see that
jealous st. Paul lass who almost
chewed her nails off when she saw
her lovelight dancing with his last
years girl? E. And wasn't that
sedate st. Paul gent embarrassed
when he suddenly got hiccough-
ing spell while he was dancing
with the society lady" about
town? (He said he didn't know the
cause but me-thinks the "bar" had
a little something to do with it,
T.. NINA and ED ASTAIRE (no,
I mean SALTERS) were really
showing the folks some of their
fine dancing steps. They're really
a perfect dancing pair.) No
ticed the following popular fellows
about town having a too fine time:
JACK MILLS, LOUIS COMMO-
DORE, Farrell PHILLIPS, ROB-
ERT JONES, WALTER COINS
and "Sir" NORMAN Light. .
Did you notice all the love-sick
gazes being sent round while the
orchestra was playing 81 Love You
Truly? E. The following couples
were very much in evidence: The
TELA BURTS, BERT DAVID
SONS, BILL HELMS, JOHN
LAWRENCES, and the SAM HAIR
RIS. Some of the out-of-town
guests fiouncing about were: DR..
and MRS. ROBERT W. HATCH
and Mr.. and MRS. BUTLER of
Indianapolis; MILDRED RICE,
formerly of Minneapolis and now
of Milwaukee, Wis. JIMMY
LEE was dashing about in a fine
white suit, giving everyone the
Hi Ya!" DON and DAISY
McADAMS still make as cute a
couple as ever, don't they? No
ticed NORMA BUFORD, ELIZA
BETH SHUCK, JOSEPHINE
Mccoy, DOROTHEA MASON and
MURIEL PEMBERTON all look
ing very attractive. JOHNNY
HE and JUANITA WALLACE
were star-gazing in each others
eyes las usually. SYLVIA
ROSS was attractively gowned in
a Powered evening gown, wasn't
she? All in all the party was
one of the best of the year and
folks around town are voting the
Credjafawn's as ideal entertainers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

NOTICE TO READERS You have human relation
problem analysed FREE in this column Please include clipping
this column with your letter
Fora PRIVATE REPLY send quarter 25c) for ABBES ASTRo
OGY READING covering Bthdate you will receive free with
Reading confidential letter of frank and understanding advice
Analysing three (3) questions privately.
Sign your full name brhdate address all
Include self addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE your repy
explain fully feel Confne prob
lens within the scope of human reasoning.
Send your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE
Send your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE of The ST.
Paul Recorder, 306 Third St., Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
NEWMAN SPEAKS AT
RAWJJESS CLUB

File No. 58l64
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
in Probate Court, Re Estate Of Alfred
c. Smith. Decedent.
IT is ORDERED that the final account
and petition for examination thereof and
for distribution, filed herein, be heard on
Monday, July 6, 1912, at 10 o'clock A.. M.
by this Court in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all persons
interested in this estate present objections
if any, why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen.
Judge of Probate Court, this 9Th day OF
June, 1912.
(SEAL)
HARRY L. SCOTT. Attorney
ERNEST P. LORENZ, Clerk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

a refreshing repast was served by
the ladies of the Olivet Congrega-
tional church.
Keep in mind our "Street Ser
vices" at Rondo and Harrington
AYES. from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m. every
Saturday evening.
Register now for Daily Vacation
Bible School, June 20, at Welcome
Hall.
NEWMAN SPEAKS AT
RAWJJESS CLUB
Members of the Rawjjess Club
and guests heard an hours address
by Cecil Newman Saturday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19
CHIT CHAT HOT OFF
THE CREDIBLE:

ALBERT HARPER is in town
on a short furlOugh, and he a7d
MABEL HICKMAN are making
the rounds. CHARLES WILEY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

Large furnished front room for
rent, Regent 0623.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-19

Upper duplex. Six rooms. Modern.
Heat furnished, $50. Br. 1776.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01


Admiral Thomas Tingey Craven
BEFORE the Battle of Europe be fought the Battle
of the Atlantic must be won And before the Battle
of the Far East be fought the Battle of the Pacific must
be wont
World War No. is of lines of supply, in which
the lanes must be kept open to the United Nations
voys that deliver the weapons and the to the fighting
fronts.
Keeping those lanes open and protecting those
the Nays job But to do that job Uncle Sans Navy
have ships!
In 1887 when he serving Commanant of the Brem
erton Navy Yard Admiral T. T. Craven made public ad
dress at the launching of two Bremertonbut desroyers
Referring to the clouds then gathering in
Europe and ASIA Admiral Craven declared that the
Nays job to keep these clouds far from shores
"Giye us the ships" he said land well do job"
Admiral Craven's words echoed the plea of the fighting
of the United States Navy the days of John Paul
Paul Jones That plea has always been Gve the shps
Today that plea being answered in all the shipyards of
In Seattle victory workers rolling hus down the
at speed unthought of year ago. Their to Admiral
Craven plea is not in words but in ships The first of these
ships already aoat They being followed by others
Others that WILL in time form bridges of ships to span the
reaches of the Atlantic and the Pacific and to
victory in the Battle of the Oceans
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
ShuSh!
Victory Workers.
Asleep!

Pedestrians walking past
your home or apartment house
OIL tip toes; autos horning low
and cautiously past regions
where flags float in the breeze
bearing this legend, "Quiet
please. Victory workers asleep"
Orchids to Vernon Bennett, pres
ident of the Los Angeles City
Council, who started a move
like this so night working vic
tory workers can K f. ALLY
sleep in the day time. Council
man Norton is planning to
sponsor IA similar campaign in
Seattle.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Car Pooling
Necessary To Avoid
Transit Crisis

Wartime traffic difficulties
have inspired a new slogan for
Seattle's victory workers, accord
ing to reports from the city's ship
yards, aircraft factories and ma
chine shops.
Because of tire rationing and
overlooking of the city transit
system, victory workers are now
saying to each other, Il don't want
to ride without you, neighbor," as
they drive to work in the morning
or go downtown to shop.
This doubling up of private auto.
mobile facilities without thought
of remuneration has already re-
suited in some alienation of the
traffic difficulties, although au-'
thorities S TIA t e that even more
general car pooling will be neces-
sary as existing facilities decrease
due to tire wear.
Although skilled American
minds are working night and day
in the laboratories and fields to
find workable substitutes for rub
Der, the greatest difficulty in the
transportation problem, none of
the processes thus far evolved is
certainty.
So, while the problem is at hand.
victory workers are prepared to
help by living up to the slogan 81
don't want to ride without you,
neighbor!"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Mayor Calls For
United City To
Speed War Effort

II earnestly urge all groups OF
the city to join hands to tighten
the load of our sacrifices that
Seattle may do her share in the
winning of the war!
With this statement, Judge Will
liam F. Devin, pledged himself to
do his utmost in speeding vic
tory, and to the building of great
er Seattle in the years of peace
that lie ahead.
Mayor Devin took the oath of Of
flee before cheering crowds in Vic
tory Square, and in his inaugural
address laid down the precepts
that will guide his administration
of the citys affairs for the inn
mediate future.
I'VE must work and sacrifice as
our pioneer fathers did, to protect
our homes and build a greater
city" he declared. The road ahead
is one of blood and tears and
sacrifice. l made you no promise
other than to do my very best
and to do what | believe to be the
right thing. l have nothing further
to promise now.
After calling for united and
speedy action in the Job of win
ming the war, the mayor touched
on immediate problems confront
ing the city government.
Although he declared the city's
civilian defense organizations
have done a remarkable job,
he added that, there is some lack
of COO dination between some phas-
es of the organization" and an
nounced that he will take up re-
organization of the defense set
up with the city council and the
civilian war commission.
Mayor Devin spoke in no I'M
certain terms regarding the city's
law enforcement.
1T is no secret" he said, that
there are operating in Seattle var
ious illegal enterprises 1t is our
duty to ask the police chief why
they are not closed We need not
be concerned about a clean and
safe city if we have a clean and
safe police department"
The mayor also stated that the
problem confronting many
victory workers VIII be solved
speedily.
1T is an issue that can and will
be met" he declared.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

The 10000 pounds of steel
which went into blackhead squeez-'
ers last year would have made the
following weapons: four 155mm
guns, 1000 3-inch trench mors,
4,4O0 80 caliber machine guns, IS
16-inch shells, 10 1000 pound aer.
ial bombs, better than three 15-ton
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Federal, City Govt.
Act To Relieve
Housing Shortage
Continued from Page II

approving Building Superintendent
Charles Hughes proposed ordi-
nance modifying the Seattle build
.ng code. The ordinance will make
possible construction of additional
housekeeping units, and will legal
re thousands now operating lille
gally.
BY a vote of 3 to l, the council
committee approved a plan where
by construction of orary
apartment and housekeeping units
will be permitted throughout the
city, during the period of the war.
Since the War Production Board
last week released restrictions on
several grades of construction
lumber for defense housing pur-
poses, it is expected that construc-
tion of the temporary housing ia
1ilities will be begun as soon as
the ordinance is passed by the
council in its final form.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

Rubber shortage note: Gilbert
honey peddles a one-wheel cycle
to his job in a Douglas aircraft
factory.