davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Selected Poem
roDAY's TOMORROW

me Gale in the New Haven Journal Courier I wonder when the skies are stilled If things will be the same: I wonder, will our peace be true When we have won the game? Will the trees look tall and stately And cuddle tiny nests Where birds in secrecy may wait
 For other feathered guests? Will the daisies dare grow upward, Not fear the tramp of feet? Will hearts be carved on lonely logs Where lovers chance to meetl will children laugh along the way, Their care and trouble cease? will today's tomorrow brighten? Will we at last have peace7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
YELLOW LURES BEETLES

Fifty per cent more beetles are captured by Japanese beetle traps which are painted yellow than by those painted white or green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
White House Palace Guard At Attention
By PETER EDISON

By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent)
 The way things are shaping up now, one of the warmer domestic issues on which this red hot 1914 political campaign will be waged is not an abstract problem at all, but a matter of personalities-the make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

WASHINGTON July 29 Unung U heroes contributed heavily to
  tonsl landed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Stoons, Struggled Into Sicily. Paved Woy for Invasion Giroud Expert Prison Beoke Couldn't Escape From Penogon Roosevelt and Phil Murray Exehonse Angry Words Conference Joee N Y COP Chormon Groundwork for Dewey in "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

Copyright, 1943. by United
 Feature Syndicate, 1nco :.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
FIRST AID HELPS

Johnson Johnson First Aid Kits, No I6--9oc
Peoples Aromatic Spirits Ammonia. ounees-4Oc
soc Unsuentine Burn Ointment nt------43e
Peoples Tineturs Iodine, ounces ces--2se
Peoples Mereuroehrome Solution, " ounee-----l loe
Peoples Zinc Oxide, z ounces nees-------.----z5e
Johnson 8 Johnson Bond Aids, box Of 73-3oc
} & Bondaee, ! inch by 10 yords
& Bondoee z inches by 10 yords l5e
{, Adhesive, " inch by 10 yords Zoe
Evening star., 1943-11-14
FOOT AIDS
ATTENTION

Certoin Toilet Proportions and JeweIry. jneIudino
Clocks ond Wotches, subject to q 1922 tox under
federol lnternol Revenue Act effective October ],
l94I. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

MARCH ~ To APRIL "a
A5r,s-FIre for finishing a
weekend routine or continuing
win work or plans previously
started Vacation activities
favored n more urgent duties
permit me time 20 indulge them
tPRiL ~ TO NAY 20
To4rw-Thjngs Will work out
much az YOU plan and manage
them. Day not too exciting but
amenable 70 clever handling.
bright ideas, war plans.
WAY ~ TO JINE n
e cm.i pI-All values-men.
materials. time. morale should
10 gwen Just consideration,
attention Don't iniure or waste
hv careIessness. lack Of fore
thought BE alert prudent.
JI'NE p TO July IS
Cancer - Progress. advance
ment, initiative are order Of The
day BE a part of all activities
useful, worthy IN purpose You
can turn this mediocre day into
fine one. but youll also have
10 overlook sights, diSappoint-
ment. annovanccs.
JTLY p TO AIG. -
leo - These require more
astutelv ambitious treatment.
troroughress and pains IN han
ding shipping; detail work on
important tasks. especially con-
nected with war work; carrying
out secret orders investigation.
and how YOU spend your free
time.
nc. 'f To SEPT. -
Virgo Get nonessentials well
on, Of your path. This day can
be spoiled by a wrong start.
becoming irritated at annoy,
auces. and doing things while
the urgent ones wait attention.
SEPT. .! To OCT. %
Iibro - Generally favorable
period. Some Of YOU will find
business. work. monetary mat
ters running more smoothly;
others ~ YOU especially hene-
ftcd through family affairs.
friends. sociable contacts with
superiors and others in high
positions.
OCT. p To NOV. p
Scorpio-Planets IN generally
friendly aspects. You can make
Roadway in some unusual way.
with results showing up better
later in month
NOV. 81 TO DEC. g
y Sogjfqrius-Good but not nee
essarily easy day, BE particu-
lar about habits, answers. and
your train Of thought. Marriage,
domestic matters; chUdrcn's.
elderly folks affairs ask atten-
ton. are favored
DEC. - To JAN. n
Capricorn - Here's period
for increasing income in some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

especial way which could be ~
not bgyIng useless things, ny
investing n government bonds.
dong overtime a. work and
thus also giving further aid TO
your coUntrF.
JAN. - To FEE. 20
Aqu,Igs - Note Capricorn,
YOU We similar Indications now.
Make the most Of TINS advan-
tageous day hut don't neglect
little things during free time
that make YOU and your loved
ones happier az home
FEB. n To MARCH On
PIsces- You can put that
extra ttta4t, tetieh 80 tAfHRs, can
accomplish in some ways while
others are finding the going
more difficult; right start inn
portant.
4 CHILD horn on this dou:
Artistic. probably could become
an outstanding artist Itinerary
notable. politician. u ignity,
charm, individuality Of manner
noteworthy.
cop,uen' 1915. nv KING Feature,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Hell p Wanted TO Knit and Sew

MRS. JEAN DE KUYPER,
chairman OF the Queen Viii
hclmina Fund, Detroit Chapter.
wishes 10 report that there is
now available a large quantity
Of wool IN bright assorted colorS
for children's and wome en- S
sweaters. Matching wool ma
tET1y1f-f9 EXITS 10 make the
costumes complete may also be
had
These are for civilians in the
Netherlands when the country
Is liberated. They are packed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Salvage
Brown Paper

~ STRESSING the need 10
salvage brown waste paper.
critically needed by The mills IN
this section of tho country Ed
win ! Anderson chairman Of
tho Wayne County salvage COM
muce explained tho reasons for
tho shortage
The brown paper shortage
can be- understood, said Andcr-
SON when We realize that
hundreds of thousands Of con-
tanners are beng shipped over
seas and no salvage material
realized from them after their
contents are delivered
Ordinarily much bpown pa
per material finds us way back
into salvage channels. To-day
We must salvage every bit OF
brown paper rather than destroy
H. Only yin this way can We
keep The mills that turn out
mis- type OF war material opcr-
atinG
HomcmakcrS are requested TO
save every bit Of brown waste
paper This includes brown
boxes, brown bags, corrugated
boxes wrapping paper and rags.
It's suggested that homemakerS
wrap garbage for disposal IN old
newspapers and thus save the
brown paper usually used in this
way
When a collection Of 80
pounds Is ready, call Randolph
$3.50 and a truck will pick 1t up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Dinner Menu
For Tomorrow

SPARFRIBS WHICH come
a. only . points 4 pound should
not bp sighted when rs tune
20 plan the dinner menu For
they can serve rs q real tasty
man dish. and lend themselves
20 new and different combine
tons One o. tho best is bar
becucd SparerIbS
Ratbecucd SUqre,its
BoHsd Pn'o'aes
Grcsu Beams
Peigtes
Peach .>tor'crLe
SIX servings Of Sparorhs VIII
only call for I pound, of meat
Cur tho RIBS ~ pieces for Scrt-
Ing and place Thorn n 70 bf%0g
dish. Slice ONION over 'ho top
and over aIl pour ca'>ap = A'''e
.)rceS'efShIre sauce. Il t.' of
~ powder and water Cover
and cook n a moderate oven
1850 degrees about - hours
Sliced Curlwbor- a'Hurrrt In
vinegar, crisp CclerN olives and
pickles viii do awps for the
rehShoS, and wI.. serve as a
salad
Promote the peach season
-w,ith -r-all -sl}H-Hat- -haIte-4l-ae
Golden peach halves on bl~oII',
or a slice Of white cake lf some
is handy and served with cream
is A real dessert treat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

and stored at the Fund Head
quarters in New York and are
shipped when space is available.
Any one interested in partici-
pating in this program will
please tele ph on Q Mrs. Neil
Reyst, NJ. 2083, or Mr.. Want
Huh, NJ 66l6.
II IS to be hoped many viii
respond 10 this agreeable and
worthy work. Sewing groups
are especially welcome, as large
quantities of material can then
be ordered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
What about navy pay ?

What about navy pay?
Many women are now earn
ING as murh money IN the
WAVES and SPARS a, they
ever did in their civilian jobs.
You VIII enlist A. apprentice
seamcn at $50 a month And
romcmbcr that money is just
No4r base pay lust a part of
your income because IN ad1r-
lion all your living expenses
are paid.
You.A get good food. comfort
able quarters, the finest medical
and dental care and 5000 worth
Of clothing an free
In cases where government
facilities are not available.
you'll receive. ln addition 10
your pay. subsistence and quar-
tors allowances totahng S275 a
day
Also as a member of the
WAVES or SPARS. YOU VIII bo
entitled 70 allowances for Your
dependents on the same has is
-aS-nnn-2a -lAe-i---.---s-- -e-F--e@a-t-
guard.
You can buy life insurance at
the same low government rates
And Ike any other member Of
the uniformed services. YOU VIII
get the privileges IF free mail,
reduced rates on transportation,
movie and theafcr tickets where
granted, and YOU may benefit
from such organizations as
USO, Red Cross, and Navy Re-
lief
The navy wants YOU 10 be-
come skilled in Your job. You
don't have 10 ask for promo
lions. You can 20 ahead fast.
II you're willing and able,
they'll come 10 You automatic
ally And each one is accom-
panied by A raise in pay.
The table below shows the
steps by which YOU can advance
and the base pay yOull receive
As an enlisted WAVE or SPAR:
Apprentice seaman S 80
Seaman. second class 81
Seaman. first class SIS
Petty officer, third class 7S
Petty officer, second class 96
Petty officer, first class ia
Chief petty officer, acting
appointment l26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
joining the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Recipes
For New
Potatoes
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

THOUGH SCARCE during
the spring and early summer
months because Of weather de-
layed harvesting, new potatoes
are now abundant Production
in the southern areas Is running
about - per cent above last
year and although the armed
forces are requiring SubStan-
tIal quantities. the supply avail
able for civilians is large.
Early crop potatoes are not
suitable for long storage and a
large portion Of tins year $ crop
is particularly pcrIShable be
cause OF recent hot weather. If
fun advantage Is 90 be taken OF
tho large present supply. the
potatoes must move INTO imme-
date consumption Unless con-
sumner demand IS great enough
10 Owe them immediately
through dl>ulhutiNc channels.
some early potatoes viii 20 10
waste.
Victory gardeners also were
a1vT~c1 NOT 10 harvest their
potatoes mll They are fully
mature. particularly IN Wow Of
tho present abundance of com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

PATTERN 41O1 is available
only in misses and women $
sizes y. Il. Is ~ 20. so b.
~. 30, y 10 SIZE IS requires
81 yards 35-InCh
Our Summer Pattern Book is
ready. II contains smart STYLES
for work and PLAY
Dress pattern is cents hook
10 cents Pattern and book
when ordered together -G cents.
Address Your rouNo>t 90 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
nent l215 FINES Square be-
troll t3l), Mich.
Due 10 SloWneSS 81 the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control pattern deliveries are
being DELAYED. Please he patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
How will you live:

Your living and eating quar-
tors VIII depend upon the loca-
ton Al which YOU are stationed.
In some places II Is possible that
You will live in barracks eSpe-
cIally built for the purpose.
In 1nAnS- MheEe there are
large number or WAVES or
SPARS. they Will probably be
housed n groups.
A other places YOU may ar
range for your own quarters.
In tHis-c ease rag Vail be given
an extra allowance 10 pay for
your food and rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
NomenS Editor, The Detroit Times

THIS IS our third inS'allment
ct facts abepft the- WAVES and
SPARS As given us by the
Navy Recruiting Office.
First thing 4 girl VIII want 10
know ...iS whore she is apt 20
serve how she viii live -.
and something about her ward
robe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

for WAVES and gold for
SPAFRt5%
Flattcrlng SiX-E0rod skirt.
Reserve blue and dark blue
shirts.
Black Soaman'S ito.
s m art. over the boulder,
leather pouch bag OPTIONAL.
White gloves IN summer,
black IN winter.
Beige Isle hose
Black oNiordS, heels not over
! y InCneS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

Wave Mary Jane Dougherty Of Minneapolis, MINI.
has invaded field which heretofore strictly male
COMMUNICATION ground-crew work. She fills planes
fuel tanks under the watchfu Of Chief Aviation
Mate c. s. Gabert, chief Many WAVES are needed
the aviation branch and mechanical knowledge is not
required. It's Of the things you learn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Where will YOU serve

Like any member Of the navy,
y0u writ be assigned 10 duty
where lou are most needed
with Tho. exception that YOU vii
not be asked 10 serve outside
the continental United States
Among the possibilities arc
Miami san Diego Norfolk
Washington. \. G.. the Navy
Yard a Boston the air bases
~ Corpus Christi or Jackson
Vile or any other naval or
coast guard establishment where
WclI-lraIncd woman can re-
place a man.
You wIll not select the base
where YOU VIII be stationed. but
H0ur request for service in 2
particular place VIII be gwen
consideration as long As y doc
not conflict with tho needs ~
the navy or coast guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Potato Carrot Mod

CI . % - o. T o. lWCII
2 medium potatoes
3 medium carrots
cup warm milk
y tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper.
Pare potatoes and carrots and
--eo1t-t1ct'4 rf-i--trt- tt1F7tttr,r at-tr-rtt
water until tender, mash Add
milk butter. salt and pepper
boat until fluffy. Pour INTO
creased casserole and bake In
moderate oven $50 degrees 20
minutes. or until brow ned.
Serve with to m alto sauce.
Serves {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
How about your wardrobe .

It's 4 proud moment when
you first step out IN brand now
navy blues The trim uniform
was especially designed by the
famous stylst. Mainbocher. 70
hatter every figure and make
You look and feel your best.
When you arrive Al training
school as an enlisted WAVE or
SPAR YOU VIII be provided with
an allowance Of 5000 for uni
forms and other clothing
The official uniform consists
Of everything that shows, ex-
Cept shoes and gloves. The cost
about $50 is paid from
the $500 allowance The balance
Of about $40 is given YOU for
shoes, underclothing and any
thing else you may need.
Your wardrobe itemized.
The uniform for the WAVES
and the SPARS is the same eX-
Copt for the lapel insignia and
hat hand II consists Of the
following articles.
Soft-crowned hat, rolled brim,
black band
Short navy blue jacket,
slightly built up shoulders, new
rounded collar and pointed
lapel. Blue and white insignia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

Pare and dice potatoes Brown
onion slightly IN ! tablespoon
fat add potatoes water 70
cover and salt Cook unul
water hols avay 50 potatoes
must be watched 10 prevent
sticking Soak bread IN cold
water and squeeze dry Add 10
POTATOES -W4ih eggs and season.
ms mIN Well
Heat skillet WITH remaining .
tablespoon far Spread potato
MIXTURE smoothly m skillet and
bake n moderate oven $3.50 de.
grca,l ! hour Serve with pot
roast and gravy Serves 1.
Potatoes With Sauce
I potatoes
= small onions cut into rings
{ tablespoons ia'
- tablespoons -four
] cup milk
= teaspoons salt
2, teaspoon pepper
tables poems piUen'o
chopped
Grated cheese
Pare potatoes and cut into
long matChIke STRIPS Cook
Thorn In boiling Salted water
un'I tender Dram and place
m a warm serving dish Brown
onion rings ~ fat Add -four
and blend add mix, salt pep
per and D.nor'a and cook
>urrlng constantly until thick
crod
Pour over hot cooked po-
'a'oos and sprinkle with grated
cheese Serves I
Po's'o Carrot Mod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Potato Shele|

3 large potatoes
] medium onion minced
3 tablespoons fat
] teaspoon salt
3 slices white bread
- eSgs beaten
. teaspoon pepper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

SAVE m the LAUNDRY save
your time your hands.
clothes and SOAP by fol-
lowing the practical laun-
dering rules IN this book
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
Joining the navy.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

DOCK WEEK, November 1920.
ID will be celebrated in our COM
munity under the leadership of
librarians and teachers and through
out the nation. boys. girls and their
parents will rally to the slogan,
Build the Future with Books"
In this war year, the aims Of the
observance-to bring young people
and good books together-is even
more vital than in peacetime. As
the editor Of The Horn Book states:
"The children of today win tomor.
row face great opportunities and
tremendous responsibilities. The
manner in which they face both will
depend upon the imaginative spur
received in these years Of child.
hood"
The exhibits and programs plan.
ned in our community contribute
to that imaginative spur" and visi-
tors to local Libraries, schools and
bookstores will find much to in
terest them, and activities to share
during Children's Book Week.
ELY PUBLIC LIBRARY
Advertisement.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
AAUW MEETS.

The following guests were intro
duced at the Opening meeting of the
AAUW Friday night at the Forest
hotel: Mrs. Greta La Gro Potter
president of the Superior branch OF
the unit, Miss CyriIla Walters, Miss
Margaret Dyhr, and Miss Carol Her.
rick of this city, prospective new men,
bers. The speaker, Miss Gertrude Un-
thank of Superior Teachers college
was presented by Miss Dorothea Skeel
The next meeting is TUESDAY at the
home of Mrs. Richard Chinn.
Mrs. A. w. Carlson, new president
announced that study groups viii meet
again as follows: Consumers research
Nov. 9, Miss Jessie H. Michaelson iI
charge; book club, Nov 20, Miss Gwen
dolyn Freer in charge.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Terrific Energy

Check over the roster q the
worlds great men and they al had
this one quality IN commemorative
energy. After the last battle of the
First World war, Clemenceau, the
Tiger Of France, tore out to the
country to announce the victory to
his old friend Monet, the artist. They
fell into each others arms, and with
drawing, Clemenceau laughed:
well, old fellow, what is the next
thing to be done?" At 79 he thought
only of new worlds to conquer.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
VISITORS ENTERTAINED.

Frances Stokes, who has been enter
tanning her sisters, Mrs. v. v. Ken
dali, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Lewis
Cooley, Fairfield, Iowa, honored them
at a tea; two tables of bridge, with
Mrs. Lynn B. Paulson winning hon.
ors; a bridge dinner, honors going TO
Mrs Henry A. Berg; dessert bridge,
honors going to Ann Bonneventura
and a tea, with Miss Minnie Ratzlaff
and Miss Zella Austin assisting. Otnef
social gathering held for the two VS.
itors include bridge dinner given
by Mrs. Berg, luncheon, Mrs. 3. O.
Strachan; luncheon, Miss Zella Rich
ter: dinner bridge at the Jos. Ger1n,
Jr.. home, with Mrs. Carl Braga, Mrs.
JOS. Gerzin, Maryen Jones and ALI
Hasu as hostesses, with honors going
to Mrs. Paulson; dinner, Mrs. 3. j.
Agnew and Mrs. John Rikhus, hos
tesses, honors going to Mrs. Ernest
Hanson; chicken spaghetti dinner for
eight, Ann Bonneventura, hostess, with
bridge at the Clifford Nelson nome
honors going to Mrs. Agnew and MIS-
Edward T. Buckley.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Castor OIL

Castor oil is finding a new use.
Combined with ethyl cellulose it be-
comes a new plastic to replace rub
Der in many Of its uses. The new
material is said to be suited to
manufacture Of washers, gaskets,
gloves, galoshes, garden hose, and
similar items.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
ATTEND P.-T. A. MEETING.

Mrs. James Warner and Mrs. VIM.
Marteu left Monday for Minneapolis
as delegates to the Pr. A. conven-
ton conducted there. They are re-
turning home today.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Get Material Later

Teach boys (girls, too) to be ora
tors, if they have the talent for it.
They can acquire technique" now;
and worthwhile material in later
years.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grahek enter
tanned their rinochle club Sunday, fol-
lowing the summers recess. seven
couples are club members ana they
meet monthly.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

Troop meet at the home of Mrs.
Jack Lampe, leader Joyce Anderson
and Carol Gustafson are new men,
bers, transferring from troop 8. A
songfest and luncheon followed the
business meeting.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Saima Iaitala returned Monday from
Duluth where she spent the weekend
with her father who is receiving med
ical attention at st. Mary's hospital.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
ENGAGEMENT REVEALED.
SISTER sUCCUMBs.

Mrs. Harold Rasmussen, Duluth, Sis
of Mrs. j. P. Grahek, died suddenly
from a heart attack Monday night
DR.. and Mrs. GFahek left yesterday foI
Duluth to attend the funeral, set fol
Friday. They will return Saturday
Mrs. Rasmussen had visited here last
week. She is survived by her husband
and a daughter.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Miss Molly Zeiesnikar and niece
Vera Zelesnikar, returned to MilWau-
kee after spending week with MI
and Mrs. Matt Zelesnikar, Sr.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Miss Blossom Van Dycken, teacher
in the Duluth public school. spent the
weekend with her sister, Miss Pansy
Van Dycken, local teacher.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Mrs. Harold Dillon went to Two Har-
bors Wednesday for several days at
the home Of her parents, Mayor and
Mrs. M. h Brickley.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Nicholas spent
the weekend at Howthorne, Wis, with
her sister. Staff Sgt. George Nicholas
of Fort Lewis, Wash. returned with
them for a weeks stay here.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Bolka returned
Monday from San Francisco where
they have been the past year. They
viii reside here.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Mrs. Herbert Gianotti and Ann Bon
neventura were hostesSes to their
fridge club Monday night at the For
est hotel. Honors went to Verna Sen
Stad
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Lois Anderson, student at st. Marys
hospital, Duluth, ic temporarily en-
ployed at the Shipman hospital.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
To FNTrR AHMED FORCEs.

TO ENTER ARMED FORCES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf E. Bergllnd OF
Cincinnati spent the past week in the
home of his father, Andrew Bergiund
Gustaf will enter the armed forces on
Nov. 8.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Margaret Mitchell and friend, Gustie
Axess, Winona, spent the weekend al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Mitchell.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Mrs. Ray Reigel OF Deer River. VINO
wasi here visiting, left Thursday for
Duluth to spend several days.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Mildred Bargh, who has been visit
ing her parents. left Saturday for Chi
cago to resume her nursing duties.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
ELY COUPLE WEDS AT CHISHOLM

home, Mrs. M. N. Peterson entertained
for her Monday night, with group
from the Bethany Lutheran church
present, and Wednesday night Mrs.
Ed williams, Jr., and Mrs. Irving
Hoar were hostesses at party.
ENGAGEMENT REVEALED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tjader of Burnt
side announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Esther Elaine, TO Cpl. Sigurd
F. Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs Sigurd
F. Olson. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Tjader is visiting here after
an absence of seven months In Cali
fornia, being employed in the trans
portation department of the Douglas
aircraft plant at Long Beach. While
there she resided with her sister, Mrs.
Harold Robertson, in Los Angeles. She
will return to California on Oct. 81.
Corporal Olson, who is home on fur
Tough. is stationed with the mountain
infantry at Camp Hale, Colo.