davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
MINISTER'S PLAN
 SPRING MEETING
lNaugatuck Valley Asso- citation Members to Con-
 vene in MiddIebury

Members of the Naugatuck Valley Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers will con- 2ene Tuesday afternoon at the Mid- llebury Congregational church, for ;he annual spring meeting when ,alkS on the theme "T'he Church Faces the Peace will be given.
 Rev. Dwight J. Bradley, secretary d the Council for Social Action in New York City, will speak on the subject What Kind of World DO We Want at 4:15 D. m. Professor Harry Rudin of Yale University will give & talk on the topic, Peace Makers and Treaty Makers at the evening meeting at 7:45.
 George Langdon of Plymouth will serve as moderator and Rev. Alan VI. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, as vice. moderator.
 The conference will open with a devotional service at D. m., with Rev. Norman Weed of Plymouth in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07


 plete, from the office of Ed Barrow down into the steaming lockers filled with legends of great men who are gone.
 Graham tells how the Yankees grew from a hit-or-mlss club that was losing money into business operated as soundly as the Bank of England. But he Is at his best when writing of the men down on the field, from manager to batboy. He docs justice to the character of little Miller Hugglns, who bossed turbulent and temperamenta team to great things and died in year when the Yankees crum- bled.
 Best of the score of anecdotes is that of the most magnificent per- for1nance in sports-the 1892 world series when Babe Ruth, with two strikes on him, pointed to spot in right center where he would park Charlie Roots next pitch. We all know that's what he did, and how he circled the bases, holding his liO5C hlld WuFAAAk dGA ADAVCky ub blAV hapless Cubs bench.
 Events leading up to that dra- matic climax helped to explain why the Yankees have been a great ball team. The Cubs in August brought up Mark Koerig, old Yankee short stop, from the minors, and Koenig helped them in the pennant. How ever, the Cubs voted Mark only a quarter share of the world series spells.
 This enraged the Yankees. "Koe- nig now wore the uniform of an- other club and, in the series, they would try their hardest to thwart him-but he had been Yankee. He had been one of them, and in the sentimental sense he always would be-" The Yankees went on to give the Cubs not only thor ough beating, but a bitter tongue flashing all through the series
 That was the setting for the Babes almost unbelievable feat, deed that may never be seen again. ADVICE TO PARENTS
 AT HOME WITH THE GILL; A DREN" (Henry Holt & Co.,; $250) may sound as If 1t was writ ten especially for mother, who is at home with the children most of the time. But it's equally good lit- erature for dad, too. since 1t an- Swers a number of questions both parents have asked themselves.
 -school-age youngsters usu- ally manage to find ways of pass Ing the time. but now and then, or oftener, they run out of Ideas. Au- thors Charlotte G. Garrison and Emma Dickson Sheehy give tips on how to cope with these periodic domestic upheavals.
 They do more than offer SuggeS- tions as to how to keep a child busy and out of mischief on a rainy day. They go into child psychology in simple. clear, but thorough way, and instruct parents in encourag- ine talents which may not be ap- parent. Painting, music, handcrafts arc discussed.
 The authors know whereof they speak, as result of study at the famous Horace Mann School. There are c number of illustrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
- WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN - WARTIME NERVE STRESS CAUSES STOMACH ULCERS

the telltale symptoms, while the underlying trouble is allowed to continue until 1t reaches grave pro- portions.
 A peptic ulcer is break in the lining membrane, uSully of the stomach or the duodenum, the lat ter being the first portion of the bowel beyond the stomach. The distress that characteri2es this trou- ble is caused by the irritation of the nerve endings at the base of the ulcer by the acid and digestive en2ymeS secreted by the stomach. The pain, therefore is chemical in origin This fact explains the be- havior of the distress, which is char acterized by It's onset from one to two hours following meals and by It's duration until the next meal, or until food or alkali are taken.
 PAINFUL BETWEEN MEALS
 The interval of relief between the taking of food and the reappearnce of distress Is the result of the ab- sorption and naturalization of the BhotllC ocSitIlOIlo Dy tllS lOOi' OA- timately, an excess of gastric secre- ton manages to accumulate, and with this excess of acid the pain comes on once again.
 Those people who find themselves taking alkali at frequent intervals for the relief of slight gnawing discomfort at the pit of the stom- ach that behaves as described above should realize that this pain may be evidence of ulcer, and shoule seek competent medicl advice in or. der that an accurate and detailed diagnosis may be made. If the sus' picion of ulcer is confirmed treat ment should be instituted, having as It's objectives the cure and pre- yention of occurrences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
AUTOYRE COMPANY
 ACCEPTS PENNANT

The Army Navy "E" pennant was awarded recently for outstanding production 10 the Autoyrc Co, of Oakville thus making seven war plants in the Waterbury district to receive the coveted award The "E" was presented by Col. $. L. Connor Of the Watervliet. N. r., Army ar- senal, and Lieutenant Richard Ald- rich Of the Third Naval district headquarters in New York. Charles Mosgrove, factory manager and company vice president accepted the "E' for the plant.
 On behalf of company employees, William Dunn and Miss Isabelle Hewitt, oldest employees in points Of service, were presented with ~" pin awards. Sclcetman Warren Parker of Watcrtown, introduced by E, E. Shaler vice president and general manager, offlciatcd as mastcr-of- ceremonies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
UNCRIMINAL CRIMINAL
FORFEITED RIGHTS
 TO BE RESTORED

The bill to restore forfeited rights to George Hubbard Of Waterbury was passed yesterday by the House of Representatives. Senate has al- ready passed tho bill Favorable reports have also been given to the House by the forfeited rights com mittee on the bills restoring rights to William Sweeney of Waterbury and Melville c. Bennett of Water bury, formerly of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

on unfa m iii a I jobs, under nerv- ous stress and s t rain whipped up by the exigen- cies of war are candidates for re- curing distress at the pit of the stomach -- as are m a n y worrying a b ut relatives and loved ones at the front, or the state Of the world in upheaval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
By DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA)

The storm and struggle of mili- tary life-as well as the strain of wartime civilian life--have brought about very high incidence of ulcer of the stomach and duodenum.
 Many people working long hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
CLASS FORMING IN
 FIRST AID COURSES

Two new Red Cross first aid courses will open here as soon as sufficient registrations are received, standard course on Tuesday eve- nings and an advanced course on Thursday evenings. according to an announcement by Miss Alice Briggs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

GOTHAM AS WAS
 A FrER reading This Was New H' York" by Prank Monaghan and Marvin Lowenthal Doubleday Doran: $2.75), you understand why so many inns can advertise truth fully that they once entertained George Washington. Travel by stage coach in the early days of AmerI- can history involved many stops, Washington got around,
 Authors Monaghan and Lowen- thai have searched exhaustivcly through the records of infant New York's unkempt, gossipy, rough and tumble early history and have discovered many interesting anec- dotes and helpful hints for students of the citys past, Their book is enlivened with humorous incidents of persons important in American history.
 The authors have happy fac- ulty for combining human inter- est with factual data, and This Was New York" is an altogether entertaining and worth reading document.
 NO. DRAFTEE
 IF you really want the lowdown Il on rubber, the No war draftee, and want to have fun while you're uncoverlng 1t, read Trees, and Test Tubes" by Charles Morrow Wilson (Henry Holt: $350). Here Is all extremely readable and au- thoritative book, the whole story from the beginnings of Hevea tap- ping in the Amazon basin through transplantation to British Malaga and the Dutch East Indies.
 The struggles of the ldealst Charles Goodyear to realize his revolutionary process of vulcaniza- ton, the financial monopolies of the British and Dutch cartels. Henry Fords redlscovery of Brazil, the guayle and Cryptostegia shrubs of Mexico, the outlook for synthetic rubber.
 There is realistic gauging Of the rubber shortage and what 1t means and a consideration of prospects for the future. The Baruch report forms an appendix.
 
 UNCRIMINAL CRIMINAL
 A CRIMINOLOGIST turns crim- 1N- inal In ITO Catch a Thief" by Daphne Sanders Dial: $2 in order to square accounts with a ring of stock market manlpulators. A murder complicates matters, how ever, and the criminoloeist must solve the murder in order to prove that, while he Is legally outside the law. he still lives within moral limits. The story holds you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

chairman of the local first aid service.
 Registration will be accepted at the headquarters on Field street or at the Civilian Defense office on Church street Glasses will be held in the chapter house on Grove street.
 Table grapes picked in Argentina last season weighed 227 200 tons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Dr. Masters The tendency to
 relieve this distress by the taking of food or any. one of numerous alkali or anti-acid preparations such as baking soda must be Appreciated, because 1t may temporarily disguise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

TWenty-four hundred llama skins, 240,00O sealskins and 2,160 snake skins were produced in southern Peru in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
Mayor

believe to making possible Sincerely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
} HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Tale Of The Yankees An Apt Sequel To Lou Gehrig Story

Graham content world moving Gehrg tho baseball The New e. P Putnams Sons: $3). It Is grand job
 The New York sports oumniSt picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

That's why we ask you to please be espe- cially careful this Sunday and make only the most urgent calls to distant out of state points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

There are 2,3OO daily newspapers in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
Note to Motbers Of Boys m Camp

% s: [ Ds:s 1; s,.; 1s, ss ss : % s 's .ts sss ;' :s; ,ss. ; s'ss ,:
 $ 7: : = ;: : :;
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Essss 10 SHEAFFER'S
WORLD NEWS PARADE with UPTON CLOSE
Nsc co~pJsts Nsf~ork- Sundays, 3:l5 PM. E.W.T.;
2l5P.M. C.W.T; I:l3P.M. M.W.T; l2:l5p-M.P PVT.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Sheoffer or authorized service
stations have pors to repoir II,
and will do the work promptly
and we'll. Sheoffer recommends
the exclusive use Of SkRiP for oil
pens because il is easier on criii-
col metol and rubber ports. II will
moke your pen write better, lost
longer, require less servieing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
Odd FeIL0lUs, Rebekahs
Hold Joint Installation

A joint installation Of officers Of Ely
lodge No. 40 and Vermilion Rebekah
lodge No. 8 took place at the Odd
Fellows hall Jan. 16. The work of
the installation was performed by Les
lie Nicholas. D. D. G. NJ, assisted by
Richard Hodge, district deputy grand
marshal; Jas. Miglio, district deputy
grand warden; Osmund Ellis, district
deputy grand secretary; Archie He'd
loft, district deputy grand treasurer,
and John Nordstrom, district deputy
grand guardian.
The Odd Fellows installed the fol-
lowing: Carl E. Johnson, N. G.; Geo.
Aatschiner, v. G.; Leslie Nicholas,
secretary; Arvit Sundholm, treasurer;
James Migfo, r s. ~. G.; Richard
Hodge, l. S. N. G.; Osmond Ellis,
warden; VIM Harri, conductor; Dave
Bergfund. chaplain; George Rule, in
side guard. VIM Burley, outside guard;
E. z. Strom, r 8. S.; John Nordstrom,
l. S. S.; wilfred Brobin, past N. G.
Mrs. Hilma Olson was installed as
N. G.; Mrs. Emil Forsman, v. G.; Mrs.
Eva Wallace, rec. Sec; Mrs. Dolly
Beel, fin. Sec; Miss Elma Pekkala,
treas; Mrs. Rachel Palmgerd, pianist;
Mrs. Wfnifred Halamik, degree CAP
tain, with Mrs. Audrey Nicholas, dis
Tict deputy president, in charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
WORKERS SOUGHT HERE TO MAKE
SURGICAL DRESSINGS FOR WAR

The surgical dressing unit of the Ely
Red Cross is in urgent need of more
workers. A large quota, totaling 1900
has been received from the Duluth
chapter.
Women who are interested in keep
ing our servicemen and those of our
allies supplied with ample medical
needs are asked to register for an aft
ernoon's work at the surgical dressing
room on the second floor of the Com
nrunity Center.
All that is required for this work
is head covering, clean wash dress,
nimble fingers and freedom from con-
tagious disease or skin disease.
Mrs. Herbert Gianotti, Mrs. Bern
Lambert and Mrs. VIII Trezona, the
supervisors, will be on duty TUESDAY, at
2 p. m. to p. m. and also wednes-
day at the same hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
IN PROBATE COURT.

IN PROBATE COURT
State Of Minnesota, County Of St
Louis, IS.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
RUDOLPH SCHULZ, Decedent.
Rudolph W. Schulz, having filed
herein a petition for general admin
istration, stating that said decedent
died interstate, and praying that Ru-
dolph w. Schulz be appointed admin
istrator;
TT IS ORDERED that the hearing
thereon be had on Tuesday, February
q, 1913, at nine o'clock A. M before
this Court In the Probate Court Room
in the Court House in Duluth, Min
nesota, and that all persons interested
then show cause, If any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
TT IS ORDERED that all creditors
Of the decedent file their claims IN
this Court within four months from
the date hereof, and that said claims
be heard and adjudicated on Tuesday,
June I, 1913, at ten o'clock A. NJ, by
the Court In the Probate Room in the
Court House In Duluth, Minnesota.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge Of Probate Court, this lind day
Of January, 1913.
Sheldon Watts. Clerk Of Probate.
tSeal Of Probate Court
A. W. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, MINI. Ia Ill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
RECREATION
News
By Stanley Modin, Director.

The recreation dance scheduled for
Jan. 90 has been cancelled until fur
ther notice. No dances will be held
until redecorating work at the Com
munity Center is finished
The Ski club will meet Monday eve
ming in room 132 at the Community
Center. Several events viii be plan
ned for February and a benefit for
the club will be discussed. Boys who
wish to join the club are urged to at
tend the meeting.
Toboggan parties were recently held
by the west-end sewing club, the sixth
grade glee club and the girls athletic
association. The Wintin Girl Srouts
are planning party for Valentines
day on the Winton slide
Edward r. Flynn, distriut recreation
supervisor from Duluth, attended the
recreation board meeting Monday eve
ming. He stated that all WPA assis-
lance to the department would be
withdrawn by Feb. 20. Miss Gladys
Anderson, who has been supervising
girls activities, win be hired directly
by the board at the time Of her re-
lease
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
HONOR ROLL
IS ANNOUNCED

Memorial high school honor students
for the six weeks ending Friday fol-
low:
SENIORS Ann Blackadar,
Mary Bouska, Julia Chimzar, Evelyn
Danielson, Regina Drolet, Mildred
Erickson, Ruth Hakkila, Phyllis Han
son, Melvin women. Leone johnson,
Robert Kosld, Jean Kotchevar, Anna
Mae Krall, Helen Krlinkkala
Norma Lakko, Florence Limstrom,
Marian Maxi, Thomas Murn, Arthur
Nyman, Ruth Perttula, Gloria Mae
Pete, Theodore Peternal, Catherine
Schweiger, Katherine Tench, Joe
Tome, Shirley Trenbath, June Trud-
geon, Amelia Vessel, Gilbert zbasnik.
JUNIORS Bunny, Dina Bur
gin, Edward Cerkovnik, Emily Chinn,
Kenneth Curnow, Anne Eckert, Mer-
RAM Ellefsen, Betty Handberg, Shir-
ley Mae Hodge, Rose Koprivnik, Lois
Maxi.
Edward Mantel, Gerald Patterson,
Leonard Perushek, Jack Peshel, Arlene
Pirila, Joann Rikhus, Albert Ruotsala,
Dorothy Senta, Marceline Skantz, Julia
Skubitz, Eva Tonkovich, Lucille vrane-
SIGH.
SOPHOMORES = Richard Buckley,
Clarence Cardew, Betty Carlson, Ed
win Gordon, Therese Fleming, Lloyd
Hansen, Ailene Herranen, Evelyn Kos
XII, Harriet Kotzian, Dorothy Lehto,
Peter Marines, nona Mills, Brian
Murn, Ora Jean Palmgard, Robert Pu-
eel, Leonard Slabodnik, Leonard Vert
Mix JEANNE Zupin.
FRESHMEN-Dayid Burgin, Eliza
beth Chinn, Virginia Herrala, Joyce
Klug, Marilyn Lampe, Paul Leon, Hell
en- Manninen, Eileen Mattonen, Vir-
ginia Pluth, Lois Rum, Doris Saari,
Helen Skufca, Joy wilmunen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
Ely Council of Catholic
Women Hold MEETING

The Ely Council Of Catholic wo-
men held its monthly meeting Tues
day, with Mrs. John Buccowich pre-
siding. Mrs. Louis Stember gave a
talk on Clothing on the Home Front"
Mrs. Joseph Fleming gave the press
report. The attendance prize went to
Mrs. Arvid Larson. Hostesses were
Mesdames George Larson, Herbert Gil
anotti, Louis SLENDER, P. Ricci, Joe
Kovach, Jack Grahek, John Bucco-
wtch, Steve Grahek, Miss Kathleen
Mcclure. Gertrude Clancy and Justine
Vessel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
ENGAGEMENT REVEALED

Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. Childers an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Jane, Of Washington,
D. c., to Cpl. Francis B. Weeks, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert W. Weeks, Har-
risville, N. Y. Miss Childers is grad
uate Of Memorial high school, attend
ed Ely junior college, and studied at
the School Of Public Affairs of Amer
lean university at Washington. Cor
poral Weeks in graduate of the Har-
risville high school and the Utica
School of Commerce, Utica, N Y, and
is now stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Ma date has been set for the wedding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
RooseveIt's PaternaI Ancestor,

CIaes MartenZen ivan RoseveIt)
roosevelt; Nicholas Roosevelt (165S-
lid, who married Heyltje JAMS
kunst; Jacobus Roosevelt 1882
iI16), who married Catherine Har-
den Crook; Isaac Roosevelt (1726-
I1S4j, who married Cornelia Hof-
man; James Roosevelt (176O-1a47).
VINO married Maria Walton; Isaac
roosevelt (1790-1863), who married
Mary R. Aspinwall; James Roose-
welt 1828-l900), who married Sara
Delano, and who was the father of
the President.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
dad, KNTTSON a.

Following the business meeting Of
the Odd Fellows Thursday evening, 10
members of the order went to the
home Of Dad" Knutson to help him
celebrate his 83rd birthday. Mr..
Knutson, one CT the charter members
of the local lodge, was one of its most
active members, no job being too large
or too small for him to handle. He
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
Monday, Feb. !.
Old Timers VS.. NimrodS.
Tuesday, Feb. e..


Old Timers VS.. Nimrods.
Tuesday, Feb. e..
Commands VS.. Nimrods.
The Old Timers went on a scoring
spree Monday and wallopped the
Rangers after being held even in the
first quarter. Again, each of the nine
old men" contributed to the scoring.
Small Arrow and Stukel led with 10
and points, respectively.
The Hot Shots tried hard to over
come the Commands 10 point lead
at the half but fell short by points.
Partti Of the Commands racked up IA
big points, with Perushek Of the Shots,
casting aside all fear of the super
stitious, garnering Is points.
In a good defensive game Tuesday,
the Shots nosed out the Rangers by
a single point to hand them their
fifth setback. Even though r. Grahek
Of the Rangers led the scoring with z
points, Lady Luck Just wasn't on the
Rangers band wagon. Perushek Of the
Shots got 6 points
Starkovich, who also fears not the
number Is to the good fortune of the
Nimrods, counted a badly needed
lucky" Is points to save off defeat at
the hands Of the battling Commands
and thus saved an unblemished record
of six wins. Tulla and Enquist Of the
Commands found the range for g
points each. only to lose the game by
a single counter.
Plenty Of fireworks are promised
for Monday night when the "nine
old men" of the Old Timers take on
the Rods IN what the Timers hope
viii be sweet revenge game.
Everyone is invited to turn out for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28

is being congratulated by all members
of the lodge who wish him many more
happy birthdays. The lodge members
who attended Dads" birthday party
were: VIM. Burley, Archie Hedloff,
Jas. Mglio, VIM. Richards, Arvid
Sundholm, Leslie Nicholas, David
Berglund, John Nordstrom, j. G.
Trembath, Carl z. Johnson, and Geo.
Matchiner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
NEW ELY MANAGER.

Miss Dorothy Kirkconnel has arrived
from Park Rapids and has taken
charge of the Ely theatre as manager,
replacing Bob Shoberg, who has gone
to Duluth to become assistant man
ager, of the Norshor theatre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28

Timber owners are insming our
tufure supply Of this vital natural
resource by sponsoring such prof.
ects as the Nisqually Cooperative
Nursery in Washington, where Is
million seedlings are being raised to
replant denuded areas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
LOCAL MAN MARRIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White of Mt.
Pleasant, Texas, announce the mar
rage Of their daughter, Frances, to
VIM H. Brouilette, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Treffle j. Brouilette. The wedding was
sOlemnized Dec. u, 1912, at Dallas,
Texas.
The couple is now residing at Min
neapolis, where the groom is employed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
NOW IN AFRICA

Frank j. Intihar has notified Mrs.
Intihar and relatives that he has ar
rived somewhere in Africa with the
U. S. forces.
Cpl. M j. Kovach has arrived in
North Africa, relatives here have been
notified
Pfc. Matt Markovich is now sta
toned in North Africa, it has been
learned from word from him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
First Evangelical Lutheran
Church

CMember Of the Finnish Evangelical
Lutheran National Church Of America)
212 East Camp Street
REV. 3. A HEINO, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
English worship, 1920 a. m
Sermon, 1.-The Faith That Moves
Mountains
Finnish worship, 7:30 p. M
The Luther league meets Monday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Kaatiala-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
NOTES

Thank you, Mrs. King, for the ex-
cellent talk and help given by our city
librarian. Every member of troop Il
was able to pass the necessary second
class scout tests in literature and
drama. Troop Il is now working on
its international friendship badge un-
der the direction of the leader, Mrs.
VIII Trezona.
A slate of officers has been prepared
for the Girl Scout Leaders association
for its annual election by the follow
ing committee: Mrs. VIII Trezona,
chairman, Mrs. c. Pietala, and Mrs.
E. Edwards
The election meeting is being held
at the home of Mrs. B. M Lambert,
and all members are urged to attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
Teeth Carr

Your dentist can best advise you
about preserving your teeth. Drink
ing plenty of milk and eating green
vegetables helps prevent decay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
Personal Ruild-up

''1Aere is another sort of glory.
which is the having too good an
opinion OF our own worth. Mon
taigne.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
Snapa

The 1912 production Of snap beans
for processing Is indicated to b
$50, 700 tons, or 81 per cent larger
than the 1941 crop, reports the de-
partment of agriculture.