davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Mueller, lat East


M m out h officers candidate
school at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Detroit has added Is more of its
citizens to the lists at the Great
Lakes naval training station as
follows: Henry w. Rowling. SOL
Vancouver avenue; George III.
Passmore, 5O33 Allendale avenue;
John Mitchell Jr., 1863 Floyd ave-
nue.; Jack B. Kennedy, 1919
Waterman avenue: Stanley A. Bu-
kowski, 5167 Joy road; Edward Z.
Cosellian, 1928 Monte Vista ave-
nue.; Hadley w. Webster. 1894
Fischer avenue; John A. Course
Jr., 1920 Newport avenue; Edward
E. Nelson, 1921 Trumbull avenue 4
Harold A. Peppler. 5047 IroquoisI
avenue; Ralph b. Wells. $50 Clark
street; Donald M. Campbell, 1858
Sorrento avenue; James ]. Jeffer-l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

to tell me sooner or later, I'm
going to put the whole thing out
of my mind until she does"
II she knew that / did have a
theory, she concealed her insight.
Right you are" she said.
"And now bring that poor child
over here as soon as you can"
RONALD KEPT WAITING
shell be here In two min
utes," / told her. Then / went
10 Miss Whitlock's quarters and
made good my boast. Well
within my time limit / put Caro-
Ign into Lillian's wide-open arms
and left them.
Aunt Madge." a hoarse whis-
per sounded behind me. Turn
ing, l saw Ronald, tense, watch
full. his face a picture of misery.
Didn't I see Carolyn 20 Into
Mrs. Underwood's room just
now? he asked.
"Yes, you did" / said.
But" he said, al thought you
took her away because she had
tried to hoodwink Aunt Lillian
into going out with her 70 meet
that gangster, and"
/ took him by the coat lapels
and turned him back toward the
room he had just left.
Ronald" / said. TIL be with
you and explain everything In
1--WE minutes. Please go back To
your room and stay there until
then, IS
,-..-.A 4o...ox~osvN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Service Notes:
Michigan
Reunion
I'm Texas
CONTINUED tomorrow

Michigan men stationed at Camp
iWolters, Tex. are holding a re-
union November 5.
There are approximately LOU
in the camp and 1t.
ITyrus M. Cheyney of Flint is gen.
leral chairman of the committee IN
charge of the affair which is de-
signed to get the boys OF this state
better acquainted.
Other members OF the commit
tee are: 1t Robert Nickles and
Sgt. Thomas Chavis, Detroit; Dave
Braid, w. j. Van Singel, Grand
Rapids; Cpls. Jerry Burn and
John Leyland, Detroit; Joe Bria.
Battle Creek; Pfc. and Mrs. Peter
Remeur, Kalamazoo: Pvt. and
Mrs. Sigfried Orstadius, Detroit;
William Christensen, l. ansi n &;
John Teller, Kalamazoo; Blaine
IHenkel, Ann Arbor; Anthony j.
Kaesler. Paul Hickey. Detroit:
j. p. Honshaw, Hillsdale; George
lHodson, Adrian; Alvira Craig, st.
Louis; Hudson Kelts. Boyne City;
John Krootzko, Hamtramck; Ever
cite r. Burns, Quincy; w. c.
lChaddock. Benton Harbor; Vincent
Gleason, Howell; Albert +. Hale,
Turner. and Joseph F. Sawicki,
jackson. NV
Letters, gifts and kilograms for
the boys are solicited by the COM
lmittee as a gesture that the folks
back home are backing them up.
Staff Sgt. Keith c. Demerest.
l15204 White street, recently was
married to Miss jeanette l.. Stand
ish of Salt Lake City, the marriage
taking place at the home of her
parents. The couple will live in
Salt Lake City after a short honey
moon in California. Sgt. Demerest
lis attached TO the army air force
at Kearns, Utah.
Six Wayne County men are en-
- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Pvt. Emil Dohrnwolski. 4013 Mid.

land avenue, has
been graduated
from the Casey
Jones school of
aercnautics at
Newark, N. j.,
and will be as
signed for reg
ular duty in the
army air force
technical train
| n & command.
He w as pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

Detroit. Tank
d e part ment.
Cpl. John w.
Strzempek, 1884
Eldridge We
nue.. and Paul
w. Tower. 27l9
West Jefferson
avenue. Tren-
ton.
r OBJ @ TT +.
II u h nike. 5444
Townsend ave-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker


son, 150s1 Muiriand svennes otto
o. Netzel, 3119 Cass avenae,sp3
John S. lSlavich. 1873 ,HaEeck
avenue. 49, ~
Pvt. Irwin Goldman, ,1372 II
Sale avenue. now is stationed ut
the army air base. WIN Rogers
Field, Okla. ~--4-&s..
Pvt. William A. Bloom, 221o
Belvidere avenue, In receiving ~
basic army training In the cavalry
division at Fort Riley, Kan. h
Is former field manager Of tn
Detroit Indiana football eleven
Valentine L. KowaIsI<i, 6l0x
Baldwin avenue, has been ooHazniGr
stoned a captain in the army an1
for duty at Fort Mason
Cal, where he Is attached 70 =
medical corps
Paul A. Young. 1853 Ivanhoo
avenue, and Arthur Z. Broat, lo6o
Hardwood avenue. are training q
cadets at the Bkk
Springs. Tex, first school class. :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

The Case Of tire JoaIous:
Hussy. No Crime In New Yerk,s:
Long Roster Has Rivsisl feri
Romance. Drama and Excits-.
mcnt the Murder Of Gothazn's'
Celebrated "Soiiod DOVE % =;
Hundred Years Ago. Don't NJ.
This Vivid Account ef a OF.
Mystery That Once ChAIlsage1 ,
Our Best Detective 0eaius, =.
Told In The Americas WssoKiy. /.
With This Sundays Issue u H.
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

Minnesota ave-
n U e, son OF
Louis Mueller, a
Detroit Times
display adver-
Using salesman.
Is home on fur
gh from
Camp Murphy.
Fla, where he
saw duty as a
radio instructor.
He h as been
TRANSFORMED 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Waldemar A. TomskI. 4O40

Clements ave-
nue., is among
40 sign S
at
the naval re-
serves midship-
m e ms school,
New York, after
completion of a
three . month
VT train ing
course. He now
is on lie av e.
after which he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

boulevard. a matchmaker. and
Joseph Hoodak, 4308 Pasadena
avenue, a cook. now are stationed
at the Great Lakes naval station
for training. Smith, a former
Square Deal Miller employe. is an
aviation machinist's mate and
Hoodak ships cook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

Senteu WIN dnPVT. DOBR0WOISkI
appropriately engraved gold wrist
watch.
Cadets Edward c. Early. 1887
Monica avenue, and Harold d.
Rigney, 1850 Goulburn avenue,
are now basic flying cadets at the
army air force flying school at
cambridge. Ga.
Glenn d. Arrison, 1851 Baylis
avenue, has been admitted to the
primary flying training at Hicks
Field, Tex, as an aviation cadet.
Camp Wolters. Tex. is the pres
emit headquarters for Pvts. Edward
w. Groh. 4420 Croissant avenue,
Dearborn: William Bicsak. a Alb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

get her back 20 Northampton" I
said. He has absOlved her OF
having guilty knowledge about
Marion's disappearance, but Is
still intent on using her N the
staked-out goat 10 lure the tiger
into the trap"
You mean those gangsters
will 60 up there and try to alb
duct herr" Lillian said with a
Shiver.
mo, father doesn't think
they'll dare go As far as that.
But he does think they will keep
on trying to get In touch with
her. Any one trying 90 see or
talk Ia Carolyn win be trailed
efTectually."
MADE EXPLAINS
Does Carolyn know that ?"
she asked. with a slight frown.
mo, she doesn't" said.
Father wishes her kept In ignO-
rance of that"
She'll not learn IL from me-
Lillian said with emphasis. Then
she looked at me oddly.
"Have you any glimmering OF
an idea what hold the gAngster
may have over herr" she
queried.
1--we thought of n hundred
fantastic things" l parted. land
now that Carolyn has promised
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

OF laughs by his cartoons at the
Greenville army air base. ". C..
He started his drawing at school
with caricatures of his teacher. he
admits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

bolt street, River Rouge, and
James Fronimos, 10116 Tractor
avenue, Dearborn. All three win
take rife specialist courses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

Six Wayne County men are en-
rolled in special classes at Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

Michigan men stationed at Camp
Wolters, Tex. are holding a re-
union November 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14
MINOR CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Minor charges were heard today
in city court before Mayor Henry I.
Powell. Arch Joyner pleaded guilty
to being drunk, and was given 60
days, suspended upon payment of the
costs.
Herbert Northington ind Susie
H~argroNe, Negroes, were guilty Of
immoral conduct, Susie HargroVe
was given 80 days, suspended upon
payment of the costs, and NOrthlng-
ton wa given 80 days, suspended
upon payment of the costs, and re
porting the first of each month be-
fore the court, showing that he IS
galntully employed.
Robert Carroll, Negro, was ssnt 10
the roads for 80 days for being drunk,
suspended upon payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14

Remodeling
Their Store
New Basement Being
Constructed to House
Bargain a emit
Merchandise; Entire
) t o e to be Re-
modelled.

Completing an extensive remodel
'ng program which was begun las,
iummer with the installation OF a
new and modern front. Leggetts De-
nartment Store this week began con-
truction which VIII result in the
building Of a new basement and re-
modelling Of the entire interior of
the store within the next three
months.
Frank Jordan. manager of The
store, said today that the building
of the basement, which will extend
under the entire building and add
approximately 1000 square feet of
floor space for the store. will be
completed within SIX to eight weeks,
The space viii b. utilized as quarters
for a bargain b sement,' featuring
a complete assortment of low priced
merchandise and including stock
which has been displayed in the
past on the third floor.
All fixtures now in use on the
first floor win be replaced with new
fixtures Of modern design, executed
IN natural finish red gum of flush
type construction. New fixtures for
the second floor viii be of birds eyo
maple with walnut trim in a style
which is said to be an innovation
In department store equipment
a StajrW Y from the first floor 10
the basement VIII be constructed.
leading down from approximately
the center of the first floor. Stair
ways &c the second and third floors
will also be rebuilt.
When the remodeling is completed,
the third floor of the store VIII be
devoted to a new department featjr-
ine house furnishings, including
stocks of draperieS, curtain, rugs,
novelty furniture, a complete lug
gage department and a year round
toy department.
Lcgpett's st Iunc 80 purrhaS d
the building in which their store has
been quartcred since 1888.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
OPA TO HELP STORES
CUT COSTS.

Elimination of frills from retail bus
ineSs activities to reduce operating
costs will be the aim of a retailer
assistance" program developed by the
OPA, northwest state officials were
advised today.
Price Administrator Leon Henderson,
In a note to northwest representa-
tiveS, said a committee has been ap-
pointed to represent retailers through
out the country to work out a pro-
gram that will mean lower business
costs and hence close adherance to
the price control program.
Among the services that bring up
business operating expense are such
items as same delivery service, lib
eral credit terms, goods on approval,
C. o. D. service on small purchases,
pickup of returned goods and other
practices. These services, Mr.. Hender-
son said, will be considered for cur
tailment or possible elimination be-
cause, in general, they are non-es-
Sential
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
Attention, DESERT SOLDIERS

This story written especially for the benefit of the
Ely soldiers under the 120degree Caor
he tourist agencies before the advertised the
sun but not the 120 degrees, didn't they boys?).
During five of six days. beginning Wednesday of last week
it snowed-good, old fashioned, cold snow.
Them the seventh day the dropped clear down
degrees above felt like winter here for
hunters Che opened Saturday, cussed the
snow fearing would drive all the waterfowl South before
the chance them Deer hunters thinking of
rubbed their hands, smacked their lips, and waited
the weather picture for Elys first of the
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
METAL WORK IS
Open TO GIRLS
NYA Training Center Places
Is Women in Minneapolis
Airplane Plant.

This past week Is girls who have
been training at the NYA war produc-
tion training center in Warren, Mimi,
have secured jobs as aviation sheet
metal workers in the Northwest Air
lines plant in Minneapolis. All girls
are beginning at 60 cents per hour.
These placements and the enlarge
ment of the center provides vacancies
for 80 young women between the ages
of II and rs who are interested in
this type of training. The center offers
training in either aviation sheet metal
or radio. The girls assigned to the
center work 160 hours a month and
earn 5000 per month in addition 10
their subsistence.
Any girls interested in enrolling at
this center should contact their local
registration clerks or write TO the NYA
Office in Chisholm.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
MEN
TALK TO COLLEGE.

A representative of the U. s. army
and one of the navy-marine corps
were here Monday discussing enlist
ment in the officer training corps with
Ely junior college boys.
Recruiting teams will be here Sat-
urday. Oct. 10, to sign up candidates
for officer training Students accepted
will continue their studies in the col
lege, taking prescribed mathematical
courses, until called into active ser
vice.
It is expected that the original Is
signing for the work viii be joined by
other students. The college has
quota of II freshmen and seven soph-
omores for the army, but the number
that can take the navy and marine
corps officers training is unlimited.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
'No0NANIsMs'
from the Baudette Region)

Don't kick if you have to put patches
on your old tires. Next year it may
be the seat of your pants that you will
have to patch.
Mickey Rooney's bride wants a
divorce after eight months of mar
riage. What caused the delay.
Divorces are on the decrease, writers
say, but even when a wife doesn't ask
for a divorce she tries to make new
man out of the one she has.
Even if you are too disabled to get
into military service, get useful job.
Wearing out the seats of chairs will
never win the war.
Those who predicted the defeat of
Joe Ball are making noise as loud
as a fish sneezing.
We are glad that the election is
over. Many a candidates speeches
sounded as if he put everything into
them that he could think of without
thinking.
This district has a grand climate
although the weather spoiled it this
year.
Many candidate has learned that
"a aor,1f rxy;,o a1nnfiny, Iaxy fncciao
mud bouquets.
When citizens voted last week they
used lead pencils, but some of the
candidates got the idea that they
used lead pipes.
Don't let your ears be garages fol
war rumors. Most of them are darT
lies, and we don't mean "darn.
The JapS show the disposition o.
wolves, and you know what to do with
wolves. Buy war bonds, and hasten the
defeat of the yellow devils.
| sss
AS a teetotal hell raiser in small
towns, liquor isn't the champion
Gossip has caused more heartache!
than any other single thing.
The grouse hunting season open.
Saturday, and hunters are warned no.
to pull guns muzzle first through
fences. It is a sure way to be har-
vested before your time.
We notice that Francis Shoemake
has bobbed up again, winning the
Farmer-Labor nomination for con,
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
CONSERVATION OF NITROGEN
ASKED

Nation wide conservation of chem
ical fertilizers to save nitrogen for
vital war purposes has been ordered
by the WPB in drastic program. Fer
tilizers containing chemical nitrogen
for instance, cannot be used on grains
sown this fall for harvesting as grain,
but if the grain is sown as a pasture
or cover crop, the restriction does not
apply. Chemical nitrogen fertilizers
cannot be used on cemeteries, lawns,
roadsides, and non-commercial plant
ing of trees, shrubs and flowers.
Commercial nurserymen and florists
may use chemical fertilizers for prop
agation of trees, shrubs and flowers
and for commercial cut flower sale
on their establishments, but not on
the premises of their customers.
Nitrogen is necessary ingredient of
explosives
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01

Approximately $4,000 workers for
jobs in West Coast shipyards are be-
ing sought by the United States En-
ployment Service in Minnesota, says
Leonard B. Ryan, state director. One
of the firms is operated by Miracle
Builder" Henry ]. Kaiser, whose COM
pany last week launched 10,500 ton
ship in 10 days after the keel was
layed.
The openings are for workers In
the following occupations: helpers
without mechanical skill, electric
welders, welders' helpers, boilermakers'
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
FRUIT COCKTAILS TO GET
BOOST PRICES.

Those delightful bits of maraschino
cherries, diced peaches, grapes, pine
apple that mother puts on the table
for Sunday dinner-the fruit cocktail
will cost a little more, OPA officials
in the northwest states have been in
formed. The price of pineapple and
maraschino cherries is up, and can
ners have beer given permission to
add the increase to their prices. The
basis on which they compute it is to
take the highest cost of materials to
them last year and add the difference
between that and what they pay this
year to get at their new ceiling prices,
the OPA said
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
WEST COAST ship Bull LDERS
SEEK $4,000 MEN In State

helpers, and laborers. Persons 18 to
go are wanted. Wages range from SO
cents to $1.20 per hour to start with
time and one-haf for overtime. Rooms
can be obtained at $3.50 week. On
one project, housing is available
within walking distance of the plant.
No fees are charged for obtaining
employment through the United States
Employment Service at Virginia.
Representatives Of the employers
are now in the Twin Cities arrang-
ing for interviewing and hiring ap-
plicants.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
HOOKED RUGS HAVE
CEILING PRICE,

Jobbers and distributors of hand
made hooked rugs have been warned
by the Office of Price Administration
that they violate provisions of the
general maximum price regulation if
they pay more than the highest
prices charged by sellers Of these
articles during March. OPA is inves-
tigating reports that jobbers have
authorized representatives to outbid
competitors for the hooked rugs.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
TIRE SELLERS MUST FILE

All tire sellers must file inventory
reports on all serviceable tires and
tubes in their stocks, northwest OPA
officials have been advised from Wash
ington.
Dealers-including tire dealers, auto
supply dealers, motor vehicle dealers
and finance companies-must take an
inventory of tire stocks on hand
Sept. 80 and have it in the hands of
the OPA by october Is.
officials said this inventory will be
important to the dealers because on
the basis of the reports turned in
will be decided which dealers will be
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01

We need millions of these first aid
kits for emergency treatment. They
are also used by Red Cross work
ers, in field hospitals and wherever
needed until hospital treatment may
be obtained. Even child could buy
one or more of these kits through
purchase of War Stamps. Buy War
Bonds and Stamps every pay day
and invest at least ten percent Of
your income in these government
SecurltleS. U. S. Treasury Department
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
WPB CUTS SPRING
REPLACENIENTS.

Better keep the children off the up
holstered furniture when they're play
ing cops and robbers indoors. Springs,
so easy to break, are going to be hard
to get, says the WPB regional head
quarters in Minneapolis, that repair
men can put in only Is per cent spring
requirements in any wood upholstered
stery springs has been halted.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
SHOE QUALITY MUST BE
KEPT TIP.

New styles of shoes being intro
duced as additions to standard "price"
lines must have the same quality of
manufacture as those on which the
OPA price ceilings were set, OPA Off
cials said. The order applies to all
retailers, wholesalers and manufac-
turers who deal in footwear in which
variety of styles is normally sold
at a uniform price.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
CEMENT PRICE CEILINGS SET.

To assure an adequate supply of
cement in all areas and allocate in
creased transportation costs, the OPA
has fixed maximum prices on Port
land cement.
In the northwest, price ceilings on
types l and Portland cement will be
S1.54 a sack. Regulations provide that
the basis of charges will be what the
producer charged or would have
charged the individual purchaser be-
tween March l and Is, plus any in
crease in freight rates since March
II.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
KEEP EN- FLYING
x x
WAotHo~ Buy WtM
WAR BONDS

Essential in the equipment of ev-
cry Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Flyer
is first aid kit, consisting of band
ages and antiseptics for instantane-
Gus use. These materials are packed
into compact box and cost about
1.50 each.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01
Another ELY
IN Tenn. CAMP
"Cap" Ojala Tells About Life
at Camp Forrest; Is Local
Men Are There.

Little Elys" are springing up In
many army training camps. There's
another at Camp Forrest, Tenn.
which Pvt. U. E. "Cap" Ojala
37298310, TT. Det. 68th Med. Rgt., tells
about, as follows in a letter to q
friend:
"Just a few lines from sunny Ten
nessee. There are at least Is of us
here in different companies that left
Ely. We have been scattered all over
the country. I was shipped to Fort
Macpherson at first, but was called
back to work at the induction center
in Fort Smelling. Norman Dinsmore is
still there, the same as was supposed
to be, military police. Thanks to
the major I'm In a better branch of
service where a person can do human
kindnesses instead of making enemies.
"I like the army, and the education
We are receiving can't be duplicated
in and school other than the govern
ment I'm studying first aid, hygiene,
military law, chemical warfare and
have done little drilling, due to an
infection on the heel of my left foot
from shoe rubbing. We have the
best of doctors so expect to be back
in field training shortly.
GAS to the officers, we like them
and do our best to cooperate in every
thing. The grub isn't the best at
present, but improving. Part Of the
soldiers are on maneuvers so the
ration allowance was cut, but new
requirements will bring us back to
better standards.
"We miss the lakes and pines. None
here only hardwood forests. We are
about al miles from the nearest town,
Tullahoma. 1t has population of
10000 or so. We are restricted to
camp for two weeks for our shots and
medical attention. Expect to break
loose next weekend. We have inspec-
tion and tests. If satisfactory, we get
weekend leave or extra duty, two
hours for each demerit. Got to keep
clean, and well ahead on our lessons.
Haircuts, finger nails, personal ap-
pearance and other items are taken
into consideration.
"We have several companies Of
women (nurses), but only the Of
ficers can take them out in uniform.
Different if We catch them in town
in civilian clothes. Girls work In the
post exchange or canteen. Too many
lads giving them the glad eye. Us
old bucks can only smile at them
We are here for about 8 weeks of
basic training. Then only lord knows.
Following is the list of Ely boys
who want to receive The Ely Miner
through the Veterans of Foreign
Wars: Leonard Levar, 3729s334; Josiah
T. Cock, 37298342; Anthony j. Popesh,
37298323; Frank j. Tekavec, 37298343;
Cyril j. Martin, 37298332; John F.
Mavetz, 372983l7; Paul ]. Devaney,
37298307.
eff some one would be kind enough
to inform them and thank them in
their behalf we certainly would appre-
ciate it. The address at present is
the same as mine"
n
Wives Earn M0rA
The Ely miner., 1942-10-01

gress in his district. He is as persis-
tent as baby trying to swallow his
toe.
Our idea of q tough spot to be is
to be Earl Browns opponent in the
fall election.
Many a man who wouldn't bet that
Labor Day come in September will
bet his life that the gun in his car
is unloaded, as he goes hunting. The
result is lot of work for the under
takers.
Roseau county, Secretary of State
Mike Holm's county, gave him 1928
votes to his opponents "a. The elec-
| ton there was as one-sided to a two
legged table.