davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
JELLIED FISH
Dear Aimanack:

Dear Almanack:
Here is my pet recipe for put
ting up hsh. It's very simple
and easy to prepare. Thanks for
the many meney-saving and tasty
recipes in The American Weekly
each Sunday. We love them.
Salt whole fish, and let stand
over night; in the morning boil
together: 1 quart water, i pint
vinegar. 6 onions (large), / table
spoon picking spices. 1 table
spoon salt. Let simmer until
onions are tender and in this
liquid boil the whole fish until
so tender the meat will come
from the bones. This takes only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

DOR all letters printed In this col
Il umn The American Weekly will
PPw sy IS. the same !. ie on the =
Almanaek page. BE sure to write
your name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better.
Mono should be more than 200 words.
Address them to The American
Weekly Housewives Food Almanack,
r. o. Box 1871. Grand Central Annex.
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE

Dear Aimanack:
Zucchini casserole Is a dish
that is attractive, delicious. eco
nomical, nutritious and easy to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Pattern 35li-A-plus style for
small school belles-the jumper!
This pert quick-to-make version
has a handy front-buttoning. De-
signed for chtidren's sizes ?, 4, 6,
8 and 10. Size 6, jumper, re-
quires rs yards 54-inch fabric;
blouse, z yard 35-inch.
Pattern 3513-Choosc a smart
new fabric for this junior-miss
frock with it's inset waistband,
high-riding pockets and new front
skirt gathers. Designed for jul
Nor miss sizes IL, Is, 10 and II.
Size Is requires ga yards 90
inch fabric.
Pattern 35l2-All ready for
the busy season ahead is this
useful. becoming basic" frock.
The panels and soft bodice sec
tons do wonders for a heavy
figure. Designed for women's
sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, Al, 46 and
As Size So requires SIS yards
39-inch fabric.
Pattern 35O9-Here's beauty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

GEBHARDT makes il possible FOR
you to continue to enjoy wholesome
nourishment and delicious flavor OF
REAL MEXICAN FOODS
through the present War Emergency.
Just get your copy Of the new Iq47
edition OF "Mexicsn Cookery forAmer-
iesn Homes" and you can prepare real
Mexican dishes in your own kitchen.
This 4s page book. with photographs
in full color, tells and shows you how.
No need to worry about seasoning.
0ebhsrdt's Eagle Chill Powder
seasons FOR you. Contains oil sea-
sonioe ingredients perfectly blended.
Use according to the new 0ebhsrdt
recipes FOR authentic Mexican fsyor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Arrange layer of zucchini in
casserole. Sprinkle lightly with
salt, pepper, parsley, minced
onion, and cheese. Add scant
layer of macaroni. Continue in
this manner until all ingredients
are used up, having the zucchini
as the top layer. Add oil and
water to the tomatoes and pour
over all ingredients in casserole.
Salt and pepper the top layer
and sprinkle with cheese and
bread crumbs. Bake in mod
crate oven until macaroni is
tender.
Variations
Add layers Of sliced potatoes
instead Of macaroni and you have
a delicious combination of a
green vegetable and your potato.
Any leftover meat when
ground will be a grand addition
TO the zucchini and an interest
ing way to use leftover meats.
Leftover rice added to the cas-
serole instead of the macaroni
will make a substantial dinner
dish. hope you will like this
different" method OF preparing
zucchini.
Mrs. u. N. Merlino,
Seattle, Wash.
(Mrs. Merlino. your Zucchini Cas-.
serole makes an excellent one-dish
meal.-Mary Lee Swanno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Variations
Mrs. u. NJ. Merlino,
Seattle, Wash.

Mrs. Merlino. your zucchini Cas-.
serole makes an excellent one-dish
meal.-Mary Lee Swann.o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

.IHE girl who knows the secret of
charm takes precautions against
scalp odor. She knows that the
scalp perspires the same as the
rest OF the skim
Take no chance of running your
popularity. It's so easy TO be safe.
Just be sure TO shampoo your hair
and scalp regularly with Packers
Pine Tar Shampoo.
Because it contains pure, medic
inal pine tar. this wonderful sham
poo works wonders with oily hair
and scalp odor. 1t cleanses so gently
and thoroughly-and the delicate
piney fragrance does its work.
then disappears.
Get Packers Pine Tar Shampoo
today at any drug. department or
ten-cent store. Be sure that your
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
- Buy u. S. Defense Bonds -

John H. Darling, a resident OF
Duluth for So years, died Saturday
afternoon at the ripe old age of 95
years. His hobby of astronomy was
followed for the pleasure and educa-
ton of thousands of Head of the
Lakes residents. In 1880 Mr.. Darling
was elected a member Of the Duluth
Hall of Fame for presenting to the
city a modern observatory. From 1884
to 1913 he was assistant engineer on
harbor improvement projects on Lake
Superior and after the North Shore
was included in the st. Paul district
he was in charge of harbor work in
Duluth and Superior. His life was
dedicated to service. He constructed
an observatory at an expense OF
$4,000 to himself and dedicated it to
the education of the young and others
who called on public evenings" when
he explained the stars and heavens
seen through the telescope at the
observatory. The friendly nature OF
Mr.. Darling was explained when on
his Gath birthday he wrote this phil
osophy: AFTER all, extreme old age
should not be the chief aim of the
individual but rather a useful life Sc
that the world will be better for your
having lived" Duluth and the north
west will miss j. H. Darling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17

the VIEW post, and A. K. Unger, John
Smrekar and w. v. Langen, publicity
The game will be played under the
lights and will start at p. m. All
receipts will go to the serVicemen's
newspaper fund.
Nearly so men are expected to be
candidates for positions on the two
teams Nightly workouts will be con-
Quoted to unloosen muscles long idle
and unused to the pounding of the
gridiron game.
Lined up for positions are the fol-
lowing, most of whom have consented
to play: Carlo Columbo, Rudolph
Krall, John Grahek, Ed Grahek, John
Simonich, Matt Smrekar, Ed Porthan,
Steve Smrekar, Bob Nicholas, Peter
Moroni, Frank "Doc" Zgonc, Charles
Merhar, Stanley Mestnik, Frank Mix
lausich, Joe Novak, George Tuomala,
Garfield Nicholas, and Merlin Thomp-
son, all backs.
Matt Mayerle, Louis Gerzin Rudolph
Banovetz, "Red" Brobin, Frank Pre-
shiren, Leonard Klun, John Smrekar,
Don Prola, Matt Stukel, Joe Mayerle,
Joe Buckner, Keith Brownell, Louis
Senta, Dick Gordon, Bill Klun, Will
liam Mills, Donald Myntti, Matt
zgonc, Frank Vertnik, Roland Erick-
son, Joe Kuzma, Floyd Dunstan, Ozzie
Ellis, Jack Smrekar, Joe Mariani,
Herbert Kermit, Roland Brennan,
Gerald johnson, and Stanley Kalan,
linemen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
Coleraine Coming Here
Saturday Afternoon for
Grid Game With II. S.
Former Pigskin Stars TO
Play Benefit Contest
for SerUicemen. i

Ely sports fans will be treated to a
headline attraction when former
Memorial high school and Ely junior
college greats meet at the Ely schools
stadium Sunday, Oct. 4, in a VFW
servicemen's newspaper fund benefit
game.
The contest, being arranged by a
committee headed by Edward E.
Porthan, will bring back to the grid
iron some of the most talented pig
skin luggers ever to wear the red and
white of Memorial high and the blue
and gold of the college.
Working with Porthan are Joseph
Gerzin, Jr., tickets chairman; M. j.
Smrekar and Leonard Klun, recruit
ing officers; John j. Maier, Louis c.
SLENDER and Adolph S. Hanson, from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
Sports Fans Will Furnish
Automobiles for Games
Out of TOLDn.

Coleraine high school will engage
Memorial high in the Ely schools
stadium Saturday afternoon at
| o'clock to open the football season
which only few days ago appeared
to be cancelled for Ely.
Coleraine school officials concented
to come here after Edward T. Buckley,
director of physical education, had
conferred with them yesterday after
noon by long distance telephone.
The high school and junior college
will travel to Coleraine on Oct. 2.
First college practice was conducted
yesterday under the direction of
Buckley, who will handle the team.
Additional games will be scheduled
for the college if possible, Buckley
said.
The football picture was changed
completely when group of Ely per-
sons offered to use their cars to trans
port the teams.
The college probably will not be
permitted to compete in the Northern
Junior College conference race, since
the roundrobbin schedule for the title
has already been drawn up.
The school board at it's regular
meeting Monday night. accepted the
offer of a group of local sports fans
to take the teams to out-of-city games
in their cars. The fans, in a petition
addressed to the board, volunteered to
drive their vehicles if the school would
meet gas, oil and insurance costs.
Signing the petition were Edward E.
Porthan, John Kovach, Edward Zup-
ancich, Thomas j. Murn, John Prola,
william Mills, Byrd Brownell, and
Arthur Forselius.
Regulations governing the procure
ment of permits for new tires prevent
the use of school bus for transporting
athletic teams. {.
Tuesday morning Edward T. Buck
ley, physical education director, i'm
mediately began contracting teams
with which the high school had sched-
uled games before the transportation
problem developed 1t appeared likely
that most of the schedule would be
played as previously arranged.
For additional information on the
Red and White club, see page six.
Three members of the Ely Girl
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
new EMPL0YE
AT LOCAL BANK
A. w. Carlson, St. Paul, Has
Assumed Duties at First
National Bank.

James R. Manley, Jr., who has been
vice president and a director at the
First National Bank for the past sew
eral months has been drafted for
service in the army and he informs
us that he has secured a leave of
absence from the bank for the dura-
ton of the war.
A. W. Carlson, with 81 years of
banking service, has arrived with his
family and will be connected with the
bank. Mr.. Carlson was assistant
cashier of a South Dakota bank for
five years; cashier of Wisconsin bank
for three years; for twelve years
cashier at a ST. Paul bank; for eight
years he did farm cerdit work for
the government and for the past
three years has been with the Federal
Reserve Bank of Minneapolis and the
Peoples State Bank of Cambridge,
Minnesota.
Mr.. Carlson has assumed his duties
at the bank and with his family will
reside in the w. Rautio home on East
Pattison street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

All too many luke-warm Americans
are turning from the purchase of
bonds to boarding paper money and
it is claimed by government officials
that already two billion dollars have
disappeared from circulation. This
boarding is partly through fear as
some one has started a rumor, (prob-
ably Joe Goebbels in Germany that
the U. S. government is thinking of
conf1scating money in banks and saw
ings and loan associations. While no
action of this kind has even been
suggested, it has been suggested that
unless the voluntary purchase of
bonds is stepped up compulsory 10
per cent saving plan may be adopted.
The boarding of currency is silly
procedure. Saving cash is not as safe
as an investment in war bonds.
Should we lose the war (entirely i'm
probable, but yet poSSible) money will
be just a dead issue. So will the
bonds. Both the bonds and currency
are backed by the full faith and credit
of the United States If the U. S. loses
out, neither will be worth a tinker's
dam. For that reason We should
stand behind our boys fighting for the
security of this country, with the
purchase of bonds and then more
bonds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
ARRANGE FIRE SCHOOL
Auxiliary Service Members
on Vern,iLiOn Range to
Attend Sessions.

A representative of the state fire
marshals Office will be here Saturday
and Sunday to conduct school OF
instruction for Ely, Winton and Tower
Soudan air raid wardens, auxiliary
f1remen, auxiliary policemen, and
rescue squads.
The school will be held in the Com
munity Center auditorium from to
1870 a. m. and from to $50 p. m
Saturday.
Sunday the morning session will be
conducted in Washington auditorium
from to 1870 o'clock. At p. m
there will be a demonstration in the
baseball park.
The school of instruction will cover
fire bombs and rescue squad work. 1t
will be in charge of I. j. Erickson
Duluth, deputy state fire marshal II
was arranged by Ray Woods, Virginia
executive secretary OF the range civil
ian defense council.
The public is invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps

George w. Schuttinger, II, died in
saltwater, where he has been en-
gagged in the printing business since
1882, last week. He was born in
Highland, Illinois, on March 5, 1865,
of Swiss parentage. When young
man he took up the printers trade
and has been at it ever since up to a
few days before his death following
a stroke of paralysis. Since 1900 he
printed a paper in Saltwater, first the
Trade News and later the News. OF
late years, his son-in-law, Irving j..
DAILY has been editor of the News with
Mrs. DAILY as associate editor. The
News is one of our valued exchanges
and the pert and timely comments of
"Stub" DAILY and H. o. Peterson are
widely quoted. George Schuttinger Will
be missed from the weekly newspaper
field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
Seaman Steve Labor
Meets Death i'm Action
Fourth Ely Boy Dies in
Enemy Attack; Vas in
Service 5 Months.

Seaman Steve John Labor, "a years
old, has been killed in action, accord
ing to word received from the navy
department Sunday by his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Labor, Sr.
The date, location, or nature of the
action were not revealed.
Labor, an apprentice seaman in the
naval reserve, left here to enter re-
cruit training just five months ago
on Saturday, the day before word of
his death came. He is the third local
member of the armed forces to meet
death in action. A fourth Elyite who
was in the merchant marine has also
been killed.
Last week Mrs. John Skraba was
notified that her son, Seaman Tony
Skraba, had been wounded in action.
No further information was given.
Labor had always been interested in
the navy, his father recounted early
this week. He quit his job in the
Pioneer mine, told his father that SCI
want to fight for my country" and
applied for enlistment in the naval
reserve. He was accepted and on April
IL he left here for the naval train
ing station at San Diego, Calf
Seaman Labor was in training about
two months, when he was assigned to
a ship of the fleet. Some time later
he wrote his parents from Hawaii.
From then on his movements, neces-
sarily cloaked in secrecy, were not
revealed.
His parents received their last word
from him in a card dated July 81,
and in letter dated July 10 that
arrived after the card had been re-
ceived. In them he said he was "feel-
ing fine" that he "liked the navy"
and inquiring about his dog, "Poochy."
He was born in Ely on April z,
1918. Surviving besides his parents is
sister, Mrs. John L. Zobitz
Signed by Rear Admiral Randall
(COntfnued on Last paoeo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
Proposed Meat Rationing Nothing Like Europe's

Ely people, along with the
rest of the nations citizens,
will probably have meat ra-
tioning by the first of next
year, the government has
warned, but even this won't
put them into the war to the
degree that others are in.
Under the plan now being
considered, local people will
be given a ration of 2R
pounds-40 ounces-per per-
son per week.
To this may be added
poultry, cheese and beans, all
good meat substitutes.
Heavy meat eaters may complain,
but they can take solace from the
fact that the New Order with which
the Nazis have blessed" the Ger
mans permits II ounces per week
That is lust three -tenthS the amount
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
Miss F RANGES Fink is on
Active Duty With WAAC's

Ely's first reserve member of the
woman's army auxiliary corps re-
ported for active duty Tuesday at
Fort Des MoineS, Iowa.
Miss Frances Fink left here the pre-
ceding day for the Iowa training
center to begin her training in the
WAAC's.
Miss Fink was sworn into the re-
serve corps at Columbus, Ohio, four
weeks ago, after successfully passing
her examinations there Formerly
employed at zupancich Brothers store,
she left in June for Cleveland where
she was employed until going to
Columbus. She applied for enlistment
in the WAAC's and was accepted.
Sept. she received orders to re-
port for active duty, and Immediately
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17

scheduled for Americans.
The self-styled "liberators" of the
world have brought to "freed'
countries even more revealing ra-
tioning of meat when compared with
what is in store for us.
Belgium, which has been (unwill-
ingly) within the orbit of the New
orders "beneficient" sun for many
months, gets five ounces of meat per
week, and Norway, among the first
to be given independence" gets even
less than that.
England, which has preferred the
'blood and sweat" of opposition to
the Nazis rather than emancipation
under them, has a meat ration of 16
ounces. That's ounces better than
the New Order can give to its own
creators.
There may be some belt-tightening
when meat rationing is inaugureted
in this country, but U. s. citizens
have many notches-to go before they
draw in their middles to the degree
common in Europe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
Remember Pearl Harbor

Some writer in "Everybody's Ideas
in the Minneapolis Star-Journal asks
which came first, steel or scrap and
also wants some one to tell how the
first steel was made when there was
no scrap This is very pertinent
question but the questioner puts his
foot in it when he further asks why
the United States government per-
mitted so much scrap metal to be
sold to Japan before the beginning Oh
the war and now being used in the
attempt of the Rising Sun" to wipe
democracy from the earth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
MISS SKEEL IS
MUSIC TEACHER
Iowa Woman Will Supervise
Work in School System
of District.

Miss Dorothea Skeel, Parkersburg,
Iowa, has been hired as music super
visor for the local school system.
Miss Skeel, member of the Great
Falls, Mont, high school faculty last
year, received her B. A. degree, major
ing. in music, at Iowa State Teachers
college, Cedar Falls. She attended
Carleton college, Mortified, Mime
sofa, two years before entering Iowa
State Teachers.
She received her Master of Music
degree from Northwestern university,
Evanston, Illinois. She taught in sew
eral Iowa high schools before going
to Great Falls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17

Fifteen members of the Ely junior
college have signed up for reserve
officer training courses and are being
given preliminary physical examina-
tions this week by DR.. Jack P. Grahek,
school physician.
Eight have applied for the navy's
vi program of officer training, six
for the army enlisted reserve corps,
and one for the marine corps officer
reserves
Men accepted will be sworn into
the reserve corps of the navy, army
or marine corps, and will continue
their college educations to prepare for
officers training schools, unless they
are called to active duty.
In line with the requests of mill
tary authorities, the college is placing
special emphasis on mathematics and
physics for all male students. For the
first time physics is being offered to
freshmen, and practically all boys are
enrolled in some branch of higher
mathematics as a preparation for mil
itary service.
Among the new courses of a nom
military nature offered is one in world
literature, replacing English literature.
Final college enrolment is 80
students, an increase of Ii from the
opening weeks enrolment of 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
Alderman Resigns; to
Seek Status of Second
TisOUich Leaves Council
to Enter Army; Maxi
in Greenland.

One Ely alderman has resigned from
the city council and an opinion as to
the status of another is being sought
from the attorney general.
The attorney general will also be
asked whether it is mandatory that
the council fill vacated positions on
the city governing body.
Alderman Rudolph Tisovich, who
left this morning to enter the army,
at the Tuesday evening meeting of
the council resigned effective Wednes-
day.
Alderman John Maxi, is now prob
ably in Greenland where he will be
employed on a defense project. Word
was received from him last week that
he had arrived safely in Nova Scotia.
An opinion as to his status as a mem
Der of the council is being sought
from the attorney general, although it
is believed that he has vacated the
position.
The city 'cnarUer empowers the
council to fill vacancies, but it appears
doubtful that successor for Tisovich
will be named because his term
expires at the end of this year.
The term of Maxi has a year and
three months to run.
Membership of the city governing
body is now composed of Mayor John
Kapsch and Aldermen Edward E.
Porthan, Gust R. Anderson, Toimi
Ahola, and Joseph Koschak.
Three councilmen and a mayor will
be named at the city election Dec 8.
The terms of Aldermen Porthan and
Anderson and that of Mayor Kapsch
expire. A successor to fill the position
of Tisovich must also be chosen.
Tisovich was extended an official
vote of thanks by the council when
his resignation was read and accepted
Tuesday night.
The local rationing board will be
given the room in the Community
Center now occupied by the county
welfare department, when it discon-
tinues its Office here about the first
of october Additional room is needed,
E. G. Bolitho, board chairman said, 10
take care of expanding activities, the
first being gasoline rationing.
The city has received a preference
rating for stoker for the water and
light plant, and will open bids on the
unit Oct. 6.
Each member of the council is con-
tributing 81 toward purchasing an ad-
vertisement for the city in the official
program for the State Columbus Day
observance at Mountain Iron Oct. IL
The city engineer, superintendent of
the water and light department and
continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17

returned to Ely to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Fink, and friends
before going into the service.
Three other Elyites are on the
reserve list awaiting call to active duty.
They are Misses Katherine Buccowich,
Mayme Chernevitz and Clarice Kobe.
They were believed to be the first
until Miss Fink, returning here last
week, revealed that she had enlisted
several weeks earlier.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. Agnes Krnichar announces the
engagement of her daughter Anne to
Cpl. Mark A. Popovich of Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Popovich of this city. No date has as
yet been set for the wedding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
Is TONS old
IRON SECURED
"Junk Rally" Day Here is a
Success as Gun Material
Pours in.

An estimated Is tons of old metal
were collected Saturday by local Boy
Scouts at Elys Junk rally" day.
Everything from iron beds to alum
mum tea kettles was contributed by
patriotic Elyites who 'threw their
junk into the scrap" against the Axis
would-be rulers of all mankind.
The old metal will be sold and all
income therefrom will go to troops
I'll and TIA
An estimated Is tons of junk has
been collected in previous campaigns,
making the total secured by the
scouts 40 tons.