davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Norge Scores
3,149 for New
Metro Record
Four Teams Share
First Place With
Five Weeks 10 90

Two new scoring records, a four
way tie for first. one upset and
no prospective champion IN sight
with five weeks TO GO that's tho
Metropolitan Classic League Situa-
ton today as the boys dwell upon
the prospect Of a roll-off when the
schedule closes April rs.
A. Vogue Recreation Yesterday
Joe Miscovlch Of Norge Marygrovc
-cfalkcd III for new individual
standard on 2is-270-22S. Pete OTTO
gave MlScovich a hearty second Of
Csc on 2ll-227-23S Their efforts
helped Norge 10 3l4o. a new team
mark for the league, AZ pins better
~. r---.s'---t----rTr-<- ffteuadw1y-s
3lQ6. Edwin Troslcn, Roadway,
sported SIS.
Roadway lost 10 Art Centre, an
unexpectod setback SMidwest wen
from Chene-Trombly. OrlingS took
two from Standard and Palmer
Park the same from DENLY. In
consequence Roadway, Midwest,
Standard and Palmer share the top
berth.
WIN OUT BY THREE
Roadway rated higher in the
forecasts than Art Centre but Leo
Tobians cohors declined 10 be
faxed. Art Centre landed two
games although outrolled by 176
pins. 1868 10 27S7 Art Centre won
the first. 97s-911. Roadway the
second. 1o47-Sol.
In the third. Leo Tobian beat
Frank Kecfe. 245 to 226. 10 give
Art Centre a lead OF 40. Anchor
man Don Sonntag raised only l6l
and Bernard Belk for Roadway
ground forth DIT 10 almost bridge
the gaj. Art Centre willing out,
100S-10G5.
Matt Furgan's 635 helped Mid;
west 10 two over Chene-Trombly,
1884 10 267o. Hank Weber led
Orlings on 63S and they shot 1902
10 2S7S in winning twice from
Standard as Mike Angelic linked
$50. Palmer Park had time with
DENLY but collected two, 2742 TO
26b5.
With Miseovich and Otto break
ing off strikes consistently, Norge
MaEygrove shot 1023-0S9- 1887
against 1886 for Mt. Elliott. The
1889 rs the second high single
game of the season.
CAN'T PICK WINNER
Ritters 2759 was IS pins better
than Parkside and claimed two.
Harold Hintz had 625 for Park
side.
Miscovich's I'll recalled his IT'S
at North End in March of 1911,
a season record for the metro
politan area and one pin better
than Joe Norris best that year.
Mike Angelic registed $50 for
Standard and Fred Buchanan 604
for Art Centre TO complete the list
OF 600 series.
With only two games, difference
among the first five clubs and
three among the first six the task
of naming the ultimate winner
is just as difficult now as il was
last September when the new cir
o,ttt 1vxn-al e. f,vet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Milwaukee BowIers Hiqh

CLEVELAND. March % Mil
waukee bowlers stole the spot
light in the second weekend OF
action Of the Knights OF Column
bus tournament AT Linsz Recrea-
ton. taking the lead in all three
events
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
No Changes for Duration

AMES Ia. March % uNSl.=l
George F. NeenkeF, Iowa State
College director Of athletics today
predicted there will be no further
football rule changes for the
duration of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Ratings Alter
In Lutheran

Malcolm Kraatz and William
Preeper stand forth as the pros
pective winners today OF the
doubles division of the annual
Lutheran championship tourna-
ment, which ends at Great Lakes
Recreation March %. Their 1910
is only p pins off the winning
mark in 1871 and will be difficult
to beat
Lincoln and Charles Reopen
hagen ran second on 1882. Howard
Vanderbeck and Otto Natzke took
third on 1911. Alfred Miesel and
Fred Beals found their 1888
ranked them fifth. Elmer Gadde
is the new singles leader on lib
and Earl Gust is in a tie for third
with Phil Schmidt at FOG.
Fred Stark is first in all-eventS
on 1860 and Bernard Belk went
to fourth on 1865. Stark displaced
Walter Hartke.
The standings:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Trade Schoois-MoIe

PLUMBERs-P~pare for your state Jour
nsymAn or masters license. Michigan
Plumbing School New classes beginning
1894 Linsdsle. Tyler $3.50
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
DR.. Watson Rotary
Speaker Last Night.

DR.. Taito Ahola, dentist and Arthur
Zerahn, druggist, were introduced as
new members at last nights meeting
of the Rotary Club
Birthday greetings in song were
rendered B. o. Strachan. A group
OF new songs were sung most Justify
under the direction of Frank v. Di-
Nino and to music by Miss Moonan.
The club donated SIS towards the
expenses of the Chorus Moderne for
their appearance in Duluth over WEBC
radio station.
George Somero was the five-minute
speaker. Bill Moves was chosen for
the next five-minute speaker. George,
in his talk spoke on his impressions
gained in attending Rotary confer
enceS and conventions ard asked as
many as possible to attend the dis
trict convention in Bismark. N D., on
May 8, and S.
DR.. G. Gordon Watson was pressed
into service as the speaker of the
evening by the International Service
committee H. Russell Browne, chair
man. DR.. Watson spoke on the Medit-
erranean and the 10 countries border
this body of water. He characterized
these countries as the beginning of
civilization and culture and now the
cradle OF one of the most abominable
wars ever fought through no fault of
its people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
CAN BUILD,
Definitely
Government Order Meant to
Curb Speculative Work,
is Belief.

The federal governments recent
conservation order was not meant to
stop" building, but rather to curb
speculative building says a local
lumberma:l. There has been a great
deal of misinformation about this
order ever since it was made public
and recent communications bring out
the facts that:
Residential construction. whether ii
be new or additions to present struc-
lures may be carried on within a
limit of $500.
Agricultural construction may be
carried on within a limit of $1,000.
Other construction such as COM
merial, industrial, etc.. may be carried
on within a limit of 5000.
Repairs and maintenance. regard
less of the type of structure may be
carried on within any limits what
Soever.
The limits of $500 in connection with
residential construction, $1,000 in con-
nection with agricultural construction
and 5000 in connection with other
construction include both material and
labor and pertain to one structure only
for q period of IL months
This means that several structures
can be built by one party where the
material and labor on any one struc-
ture in any given IL months time
does not exceed the limits set for
that particular class of construction.
Lampert Lumber company has
full discussion of this In a display
space In another column Of this
issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
NAME MeMAEAN
TO RANGE unit

A. j. McMahan, vice chairman of
the Ely defense council, has been
named to the executive committee of
the range defense council McMahan
attended meeting in Virginia Tues
day night at which the problem of a
full-time executive secretary for the
range council was discussed The sell
ection has been delayed until another
meeting Of the entire organization.
Last week Anton Zbasnik, local
chairman, McMahan, and L. c..
Stember, chief air raid warden, at
tended an organization meeting in
Virginia. Ely's share of the range
Office expense was set at 500 monthly.
F. F. Cope. Virginia, was named coun-
Gil president
The local council meets Monday
night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
Merchants, Clerks Talk
Training Glasses Tonight

Ely merchants and their sales and
office forces will meet tonight at 7:3O
o'clock in the Community Center to
discuss the establishment here of cler-
ical training classed.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock owners
and managers of business concerns,
school authorities, and bank officials
are conducting a separate meeting.
John F. Maurice, Duluth, district
manager Of an accounting firm, will
present the program of activities
which will be followed in these
classes. Accompanying him are two
men connected with the Duluth board
OF education, Jay R. Johnson, coordin-
ator for distributive education. and
Wilbur Bennett, placement supervisor
Joseph Kovach, Commercial club pres
ident, will preside.
Mr.. Johnson's work in distributive
education is to arouse interest in the
business system, and to offer high
school students and business employees
an opportunity to receive further
training, Mr.. Maurice points out. Dis
tributive education provides the senior
business student with part-time en-
ployment to supplement his scholastic
training and to bridge the gap between
school and his first job. Mr.. john
son has a B. A. degree in business
education from Iowa State Teachers
college at Cedar Falls and a M. S..
in business administration from the
University of Denver.
Mr.. Bennett assists in placing Du-
luth students in jobs not only in
Duluth but in other cities as well. He
has a B. A. degree in personnel man
agement from the University of Min
nesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
CITY WILL OPEN
FIRE HOSE BIDS,

The city council will open bids on
$500 feet of fire hose at the first
meeting il May. it was decided at
last Tuesdays session.
The city will purchase 1000 feet of
2a-inch hose and 500 feet of 1a-inch
hose.
Waino Somero, city engineer, was
instructed to ascertain if the city
would be able to secure blacktop for
street work this summer. The action
was motivated by a request for sur
facing 18th avenue east between Camp
and Harvey streets.
Acting Mayor Edwar. E. Porthan
presided in the absence of Mayor
John Kapsch. Aldermen Rudolph lis
oVlch and Toimi Ahola were also alb
sent. The mayor, Tsovich, and Fred
James, city assessor. were in st. Paul
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
Canoe Trips Popular
This Year Thinks Sdxby.

Canoe trips will be one of the most
popular pastimes of visitors to the
Northern Lakes region this summer
it is indicated by the swelling list OF
inquiries received by the Minnesota
Arrowhead association.
The solitude of a campfire. the pine
hedge portage trails and the un-
broken wilderness provide a complete
change for those seeking relaxation
and gets away from the tension and
rush of work of a nation at war
Women as well as men, family
groups and parties of anglers are find
ing an expedition into the trail and
canoe country to their liking in pro-
viding thrills in angling and camp
ing.
because travel by canoe and foot
is the only way that the border lakes
region can be covered, the ban on
tires has no effect on those who look
to the northern vacation areas" said
S. Valentine Saxby, Executive Secre-
tary of the Minnesota Arrowhead
association
Resorters and outfitters for canoe
parties can provide all the needs in
equipment for the wilderness Adven-
turers, he pointed out. Most resort
operators have arranged to meet
buses and trains, transporting the
visitors directly to their lodges or
take-of points on the canoe trips.
Fishing is the single major objec-
tive of visitors to the forestslake- re-
gion and the ardent sports folk of
the Midwest, gaining respite from
their exacting task, look forward to
their vacation, brief as it might be,
to better fit them for the tasks
ahead" Mr.. Saxby said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
More Than All Previous Sales
Buys 44,795 Stamps

In a single transaction yesterday,
the local postoff1ce disposed of more
defense savings stamps than the total
of all previous sales.
Postmaster Stuart P. Schaefer
handed over 44,7s5 stamps of 10 cent
denomination in exchange for $4,479.50
from Anton zbasnik, supreme secre-
tary of the American Fraternal Union.
The stamps had been ordered by the
postoffice especially for the AFU.
The defense stamps will be used
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
Mrs. Jessie Shipman
Dies at Ocean Park.

A telegram received by The Ely
Miner on Tuesday, announced the
death of Mrs. Jessie Shipman, wife of
the late DR.. C. c. Shipman at Ocean
Park, California on Monday. April 90
Both DR.. and Mrs. Shipman will be
remembered by many of our people
as residents of this city when DR..
Shipman built and operated the
Shipman Hospital for many years
and until his removal and the trans
fer of the hospital to Drs. Ayres and
Parker and of late under the manage
ment of Drs. Ayres and Sutherland.
Surviving are daughter (Angela)
Mrs. Egerton Crispin and sister
Mrs. William L. Honnold.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday at the Pierce Bros. Nor
tuary at Los Angeles, California.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
LIST MEMORIAL
HONOR PUPILS

The honor roll for the period ending
last Fridey for Memorial high schoo.
has been announced as follows:
Seniors-Norma Jane Anderson
Robert Anderson, Rose Bryant, Norma
Mae Brown, Keith Brownell, Michael
Cerkovnik Robert Danielson, Willard
Domich, Lois Mae Eckert LaVerne
Gasperlin, Richard Gordon, Calvin
Herrala, Gerald Johnson Sheldon
Kayute, Florence Kobe, Roseline Man
tel, Stanley Mestnik Marcella Niemi,
Phyllis Palmgard, Mary Paun James
Saari, Louis Senta, Mary Ann Shaw,
Lois Mae Sondstrom, Thomas Stem
Der, Margaret Stonich. Carol Ann
Sutherland, Elsie Tjader, Frank Tome.
Juniors-Julia Chimzar, Regina
Drolet, Marion Gornik, Ruth Hakkila,
Raymond Johnson, Robert johnson,
Robert Kosh, Jean Kotchevar, Anna
Mae Krall, Helen Krunkkala, Norma
Laakko, Florence Limstrom. Arthur
Nyman, Ruth Perttula, Gloria Mae
Pete, Theodore Peternel. John Spreit-
yer, Katherine Telich, Shirley Trem-
bath, June Trudgeon, Amelia Vessel,
Gilbert Zbasnik.
Sophomores-Dina Burgin. Harlan
Lampe, Jack Peshel, Arlene Pirila,
Albert Ruotsala.
Freshmen Richard Buckley, Betty
Carlson, Lloyd Hanson, Marion Her.
rala, Ailene Herranen, Allan Hill,
Evelyn Koski, Harriet Kotzian, Cecilia
LaSalle, Iona Mills, Brian Murn, Jean
Palmgard, Robert Puce1 Dorothy
Saari, Frances Slabodnik, Evert Torn
felt, Leonard Vertnik Jennie Zupin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
SNF RANGERS
Are Shifted

Three rangers of the u. S. forest
service in this area have been shifted
and new one added.
j. w. Trygg, Duluth, CCC assistant
in the Superior National Forest, was
placed in charge OF the Kawishiwi dis
trict, and will reside here.
Frank Legat, Kawishiwi ranger since
1886, is in charge of the Halfway dis
trict, but will continue to reside here.
@. r. Boerner, Halfway ranger for
several years, goes to the Isabella
district, and the ranger there, Charles
Gregory, was sent to the Manistee Ma
tional Forest, Michigan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23

war effort but who by careless speech
or behavior are sometimes the dupes
of the fifth columnists who are
knowingly trying to suppress the war
effort" he said. In this catalog are
"the gossipers who have no real
source of information but are guilty
of spreading rumors; fault finders are
others. Free speech should not be
restricted but useless fault-f1nding is
wrong. Shirkers who side-step the
jobs-air warden duties and other
assignments and hoarders are partners
also. Then there are the skeptics who
spread the propaganda of fear and
indicate that the U. s. will not be
able to win the war"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
How TO Safeguard Your MOTOR
When Using Saved Anti-Freeze

warning to car owners who intend their anti freeze for
use again next winter being issued
foo%ng the Office of Price Adnistrations Appeal fr
saved anti freeze,
Chemicals needed for such can
seriously damage cars motor and cooling
ing rules are observed in the absence Special
the ant-freeze manufacturer: p -No'iue'olS from
Drain the old antifreee car as soon &C cola
weaver past Rust protection ingredients solution
are used up by summer driving, and the antreeze
e -e '"oatof Win
Discard all antfreeze that il brown or rusty ,n,oss
after standing clears practically white or retains
some or its original color There little value sa~no
ened. - -' 3Ai"'eo VI weak
g. Store saved solution sealed and labeled o,ass o.
the outside. $3.50 -S' "iioash from
fresh antifreeze has to be the fall to bring
inc sou!on up 10 fuL protective strength
new antfreeze OF the brand saved Solution
g. Anti freeze solution used more than one w;ntar
should be frequently tested inspected dring use and
when becomes brown rusty in the and does not
clear up standing, should discarded mmediataI,.
even though satisfactory test obtained on eezn
protection - = ~ oii iiee~ihs
By observing these rules assured the
conuoe OF minimum OF trouble
formation radiator cloggng overheating difces TSi
asset 80 - 49, F0As"i's "s'o"nS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
TO BED ON TOP; AWAKEN BELOW.

Tracy-The Martin Forsman family
tucked themselves into bed one night
recently as usual with their home
atop of the ground. At $3.50 in the
morning they awoke in a pile in their
brand new basement. The Forsmans
had been remodeling their home and
just completed excavating the base
ment. Rain softened the ground and
the temporary supports holding the
house gave way smashing one end to
drop completely to the bottom. The
partitions were smashed and the
house badly twisted. Much of the
furnishings were damaged and prac-
tically all of the dishes broken.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23

as dividend payment on juvenile
certificates They were sent out to-
day to $50 lodges which will distribute
the stamps among some 5000 juvenile
members.
Lodge No. 100, Butte, Mont, will
receive $500 stamps, the most going
to any single lodge. The combined
Ely lodges will get 5000 stamps. Each
Juvenile member receives FIVE stamps,
replacing cash dividends
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
Political ODnositeS

AT only one time in the history of
the United States did we have a
president and vice president of op-
Posite political parties. They were
president John Adams and Vice
President Thomas jefferson in 1896.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
On This Occasion
CONTINUED From Page one)

the government and spreading sus-
picions about congress and the pres
ident and breaking down faith in
victory, by poisoning the hearts of
people with vague unfounded fears"
says William Allen White in the
Emporia Gazette
Propaganda peddlers are not con-
fined to Kansas. We have them here
as well as In that state. All that
stuff about the ineficiency Of the
army; the Washington officials and
several boards named to handle the
war situation all emanated from one
Joe Goebbels over in Berlin. Through
the grapevine route of gossip Is the
poison spread to make Americans
dissatisfied with their officials and
boards
When it Is whispered about that
boys Of certain nationality or ren-
gious beliefs ere only taken by draft
boards and that others are deferred,
ascertain wrere the rumors started
and report to the FBI Usually it Is
found that someone processing to be
100, $50 or 200 per cent American
according to the number Of drinks)
has let his mouth run away with his
better Judgment. When the rumor Of
a few days ago was circulated from
New York that the new ships launched
would fill with water and would not
stay on top, it did not get very far
but was run to earth as an untruth.
Other malicious backfence gossip of a
disquieting nature to sap the morals
of parents with boys in the service is
daily being sent out by the million
dollar endowed Nad publicity bureau
OF Gobbletown in the old country and
is being spread by mouthy individuals.
Ask the "they tell" gossipers to
name the tellers and they close up
like a clam. These insidious "they
say" and "rve heard" scandal
mongers should be stopped at once
at least for the duration. To repeat
their foul insinuations is just little
worse than the original telling. The
Federal Bureau of Investigation is on
the job and is putting the foreign
propaganda agencies out Of commits
sion as rapidly as possible. The Amer
ican FBI has them all skinned inso-
far as brains is concerned and while
not parading about with sirens blow
ing, they are watching every nook and
corner of the United States.
Our country of freedom in religion,
press and speech will remain as such,
If people will keep their mouth shut
and stand behind our boys in the
service and government officials with
all they have got in good will, money
and labor. That unholy trio, Hitler,
Mussolini and Hirohito must and will
be wiped out and our boys will do it
with the help Of all good Americans
and our Allies overseas. Judge Nolan
in talk to the Kiwanis Club in
Duluth last week catalogued another
menace which he termed Sixth
Columnist."
sixth columnists are persons who
are not knowingly undermining the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
Buy Their Own

POLICEMEN in two-thirds of all
american cities are required to buy
their own uniforms, revolvers and
otner Kind OF personal equipment
even their own bullets in some
cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
Soviet Naval Base

The Soviet naval base at Kron-
stadt' 20 miles off Leningrad, has
three haTbor basins, one of them
capable OF holding 1000 merchant
ships.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
ON HONOR Roll

Quinten Hanson is on the B honor
roll at the st. Cloud Teachers College
for the winter quarter as per list in
the College Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
District ! Schools Turn in
1851 Pounds of Paper in Day
jefferson Again
PAGES Collection
With Over Z Tons

Paced again by Jefferson Junior
High School. the city leader at the
present time, school students in
district ! in The Evening Star
PIT A. Salvage for Victory pro-
gram turned in 1881 pounds OF
paper, cardboard and magazines
yesterday to bring the total for the
Jefferson students, who thought
that they had just about scraped
the bottom of the barrel with their
record s,o02-pound collection last
week, exceeded 2 tons yesterday
with a total of 4,oe0 poun,is. Park
side School of Silver Spring brought
In its collection. gathering 1928
pounds of magazines and 1906
pounds of newspaper and cardboard.
Interest in the campaign being
conducted here is shown in several
other cities, notably New York,
which have sought information on
the school program with the view
of adopting it in their individual
localities.
N4O1C d1io llOlC AliolFAAooAo eaAtN
groups are calling the schools near
est them to arrange for children
to stop by and collect accumula-
lions of paper of various sorts.
There is a great field so far unex-
plored among apartment houses,
and committees are being formed in
some schools to circulariZe nearby
apartments and collect paper from
those who wish to help both the
PIT. A. groups and the national
defense program.
Following the example of one
group near the Grant School. an
apartment house owner on Yer
mont avenue has made available to
children at the Garrison School a
large accumulation, which probably
will be reflected In a large report
from that school. Garrison will be
visited by the dealers truck to-
morrow.