davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
Eiuht Candidates i'm
School Director Race
Record Number Vying for
TICO Positions to be
Filled Tuesday.

Seven men and one woman
are candidates for the two
positions on the school board
of district No. IL to be filled
by the voters at the annual
election Tuesday.
The candidates, in the order
that their names will appear
upon the ballot, are:
DIR. T. AHOLA, dentist, who is
completing his second term ON the
board.
ANTON GRAHEK, JR., hosting
engineer for the Oliver Iron Mining
company.
FRANK PETEK, JR., an empioye
at the Zenith mime.
MRS. CLARA HANDBERG MIN
. EFF, former. Americanization In
structor for the district.
, THEODORE u. LUTHANEN, an
employe4 Of the Oliver company.
CLARENCE III. HANSON, agent
for a life insurance firm.
DIR. JOSEPH ROLANDO, former
school dentist now conducting a
private practice.
WILLIAM MILLS, clothing store
proprietor and chairman of the Ely
police commission.
Besides that of Dr. Ahola, the term
Of Jack Gianotti, present board chair
man, expires. Gianotti has served five
terms on the board.
The largest number of candidates in
many years filed. Five of them filed
on the afternoon of the final day.
In 1912 there were but three candi-
dates, l941, seven; 1910, five: 1899, six,
and 1888, six. Not since 1888 has a
woman sought election to the board.
The polls open at 9 a. m. and close
at p. m.
Precinct polling places follow:
First-Ilncoln school.
Second Washington building. 1
Third Pioneer building.
Fourth--W White Iron building.
Fifth-Winton building.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
American Legion Aur'y
Names Poppy Committee

The committee in charge of the sale
of poppies by the American Legion
Auxiliary on the Saturday preceding
Memorial Day has been named. 1t is
composed of Mrs. Louis c. Stember,
Mrs. Frank Schweiger and Mrs Emil
A. Norby.
Mrs. William Kelley and Mrs. Oscar
Carlson are co-chairmen of the group
which will make wreaths for Memorial
Day on May %. The lunch committee
for the day is composed of Vivian I'm
hoff, Mrs. Mike Gordon, Mrs. Jos.
Stonich, Mrs. Joe Novak and Mrs. Olaf
Knutson.
A nominating committee composed
of Mrs. Edward T. Buckley, Mrs. Emil
Leino and Mrs. Kelley has been ap-
pointed by President Edith Ellefsen.
The program for the meeting was a
spring cantata by Miss Berglund's S
sixth grade students, two musical Selec-
tions by Mildred Rothman, accom-
panied by Miss Berglund, and talk
by Mrs. Gordon on Washington. The
lunch committee was Mrs. Greg Mil
Ter, Mrs Imhoff and Mrs. Kelley.
The money on hand for the iron
lung fund was invested in war bonds.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13

ARCHIE PHILIP, pioneer Vermilion
range resident, died at North Bend,
Ore, May 8, according to word received
here this week. Mr.. Philip, in the
early nineties, was game warden and
deputy sheriff on the Vermilion range.
He was married in Tower on July 4,
1893, and would have marked his 50th
wedding anniversary this summer. He
is survived by his widow, two sons and
two daughters. He was born in Aber-
deem, Scotland, April 4. 1857, coming to
the States when a young man. He
succumbed to heart attack after suf-
fering from rheumatism for years
picture courtesy Coos Bay Harbor,
weekly newspaper)
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
CEILING PRICES
SET ON MEATS
Hams, Beat, Veal, Lamb Come
Under New Regulations
Announced by OPA.

Specific cents-per-pound prices on
beef, veal, and lamb will go into effect
in Ely Monday under regulations an
nounced today by the OPA.
New retail prices on hams were Or
dered into effect here yesterday by the
OPA.
In most instances ocal grocers
have been selling these meats at or
under the new ceiling prices, but In
the case Of some cuts of meat the
new prices will mean a reduction Of
several cents per pound.
The new ceiling prices will apply re-
gardless of the prices that stores have
charged previously. The stores will
have to post these prices as their CELL
ings. the OPA says, and abide by them,
although they may sell for less than
the ceilings.
The new meat ceiling prices have no
relation to plans of the OPA to effect
further reductions in the cost Of liv-
ing by June /. Whatever action the
OPA takes then, it is explained, will
be independent of this ceiling program.
Irrespective of the price, some types
and cuts Of meat, at times, are ex-
tremely difficult to obtain.
One of these is ham.
HAM.
Smoked skinned ham, bone Ill, when
available, will sell here, under the new
price, at 80 cents per pound. This is
the ceiling. The old price was fl cents.
ham, skin on, has a
ceiling of 40 cents. This cut had been
selling for around As cents here.
Smoked picnics, bone in, have ceiling
price of "a cents, representing re-
duction OF cents from the price some
stores had been charging.
The new ceiling prices for popular
cuts of beef, veal and lamb, grade A,
for stores doing under $250,OO0 annual
ly, follow (this includes all Ely stores;
those doing over this amount have
still lower ceilings:
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
ARROWHEAD ASSN MEETS

The Goth annual spring meeting Of
the Minnesota Arrowhead association
takes place at Hotel Duluth Friday.
Food and mileage rationing and trans
portation problems now facing the re-
sort and hotel members viii be dis
cussed. Several from here viii attend.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
I25,WI TONS OF IRON
SHIPPED IN APRIL

A total of l25,77l tons of iron ore
were shipped from the Ely mines dur
ing the month of April. An additional
1881 tons were sent out from Jan. !
to April 1, most of 1t going to smelter
at Duluth.
To May 1 the Zenith had shipped
103, ,906 tons, Pioneer. 26,388, and Sib-
ley, 1908.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
TAKING NYA COURSE.

Miss Nancy j. Nelson and Robert J..
Germak have enrolled at the NYA war
production training center in Duluth.
Miss Nelson is taking a course in
drafting and Germak is being trained
in machine shop.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
STARTS PROCESSING
MARRIED SELECTEES

The local draft district this week
began to order up married men with
out children for screening physical ex-
aminations
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
VIEW INDUCTS TWO.

Pfc. William E. Wilmunen, who
fought in the battle of Guadalcanal,
and Cpl. Frank ]. Marolt, who is home
on furlough from his station in Alaska,
were inducted into the Ely post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
SEEK PLAYGROUND WORKERS.

Applications for summer playground
work will be received during the next
two weeks, from 4 to p. m, in the
recreation directors office in the Com
munity Center.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

The Carlton Vidette thinks that
instead of bewailing the fact that we
can't have all that We want, many Of
us should be thankful that we don't
get all we deserve.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13

Mrs. Mary Shepel and Mre. Angela
Krinar are leaving today for Pitts
burg where they will attend a meeting
of the Slovenian Women's Union of
America. They will be gone a week.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
SOFTBALL MEETING SET

A softball organization meeting will
be conducted at the Washington play
ground Saturday at p. m. Boys be-
tween the ages of 13 and II, inclusive,
are urged to attend prepared to play.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
BROTHERS IN AFRICA.

Staff Sgt. Uno Tanttari and Pvt. E.
w. Tanttari, brothers, are in Africa.
Another brother, Pvt. Waino Tanttari,
Is stationed in the medical corps at
Denver, Colo. They are the sons of
Mrs. M. Tanttari, Winton.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13

Sgt. Patrick A. Dargis has landed
safely in Great Britain and is sta
toned in England.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
ON PACIFIC ISLAND.
NOW IN ENGLAND.

Pvt. Millard Pearson is stationed on
an undisclosed South Pacific island.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
PILOT NOW ON DUTY.

Carl M. Nelson, pilot for the U. s.
forest service, went on duty here yes
terday for the summer A resident of
Proctor, he served as pilot last year.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
ODT MAN COMING.
TO ATTEND CONCLAYE.

T. A. Adams Duluth, ODT represen
tative, will be here Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Miss Lenroof Notes
Social Security Gains
In South America
Ry the Associated Eresx.

Ry the Associated Press.
Miss Katharine r. Lenroot, chief
of the Children's Bureau Of the La
Dor Department, said yesterday that
social security programs in South
American countries she visited re-
Gently were more advanced in some
features, notably in medical care,
than in the United States.
Miss Lenroot said she also was
impressed by the tremendous" ma
terial and social progress in Latin
America since her last visit 10
years ago, and found cultural de-
velopments particularly notewor-
thy"
Delegate to Meeting.
She was in South America as a
delegate to the international Coun-
Gil of the American international
Institute for the Protection of Child
hood at Montevideo, Uruguay, which
she said held "one of the most sig
niflcant meetings in its history" last
May.
Miss Lenroot said at a press con-
ference she also observed a marked
friendliness for the United States
during her tour.
Miss Lenrott said the health, edu-
cation and welfare of children in
every American republic will benefit
by the program adopted at the Mon
tevideo conference. The session was
the outgrowth of the eighth Pan
American Child Conference held
here last year.
Heads Region.
To carry out the work of the con-
ference, the Western Hemisphere
was divided into four regions, with
Miss Lenroot given supervision over
the United States, Mexico and the
Central American and Caribbean
countries.
Year-round work of the institute
was divided into health, social serv-
ices and education sections, with
full-time directors for each.
A higher standard of living, low
cost distribution of food and direct
family assistance also will be pro-
NOTED by the institute, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

ner expects you to take some action.
since you have an opening bid and
he was strong enough to double
one no-trump,, so your side should
have more than an even share of
the high cards. It is important to
remember, however. that you have
already shown what strength you
have, first by making an opening
bid and then by passing the double
Of one no-trump. so all you need
do now Is to indicate a. heart suit
strong enough to rebid =.
Score 100 per cent for two hearts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

throughout the country. Art, craft
and hobby classes are an important
part Of its recreational program.
Contributions in these fields from
Noes clubs from Is States will
feature the exhibit, illustrating the
talent Of those who frequent the
clubs. Enlarged photographs placed
on a three-winged screen, feet
high, will show other USO activities.
The free religious kit" for Catho-
lies which the USO distributes will
also be on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Window Display 10 Show
Catholic US0 ACTIVITY

The National Catholic Community
Service, 1912 Massachusetts,, avenue
NV, will sponsor an exhibit of its
USO activities in q display window
of the Julius Garfinckel g.; Co. store
tomorrow.
The NOES operates nearly 400
USO clubs for service men, women
and war production workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

SO per cent for double, 70 per cent
for three hearts, ~.
Question No. LAS.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
< AKJ753 +
2J92
- n873 r.
@98
Jacoby Schenken You Lightner
IA Pass (?)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
released by the Bell Syndicate, mc.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

II lack Of blood-iron makes you pale,
weak, dragged out" try Lydia z.
Pinkham's Compound TABLETS with
added tron)-one Of the best ways to
strength and energy ~ in such cases.
Pinkham's Tablets are one Of the great
est blood-iron tonics you can buyi Fol-
low label directions. Worth tTyingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
Still Paws to Double

otH rays 10 DOuOIe
The new contract bridge laws,
issued last spring. provide a new
bonus of so points for making a
doubled contract. The purpose of
this bonus is to punish the player
who too unwisely doubles low con-
tract in duplicate bridge. In rubber
bridge it still pays to double almost
as much as it used to.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AKJ1oe5
0Q3
n64
AIT AAQs4
0A762 ~, 0KJS
8 Q92 hJ3
+Kolos S AA74a,
.A32
010954 .,
oAK1Os75
40 :
The bidding:
oOuIIi WCSt NUILLl CdSJ
Pass Pass Pass IA
20 Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass .s~t5,s
Few players would double on
Vests hand, though the double is
the only sound bid West has after
South has overcalled.
West opened his nine of spades
and East won with the queen. East
returned a diamond, South putting
up the king. South still tried for
the heart ruff that Eastis diamond
lead was designed to prevent, play
ing the heart four and putting up
the queen when West ducked: but
East took the heart king and led
another diamond.
South took the diamond ace and
led q spade, East winning. The club
ace was cashed, then another club,
which South ruffed. South then led
the 10 Of hearts.
When East won this with the
heart Jack he had to figure out the
proper defense or South might have
saved trick by throwing West in
the lead; but East found the proper
solution and led the heart eight.
This assured West two heart tricks,
plus the high diamond.
South was down three, 500 points,
which was even better for East
West than the precarious no-tump
game they could have made with
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
CdA0ver-Aged
To Save Fathers,
Rep. SnyderAsk

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 GNSD
Rep. J Buell. Snyder CD Of
Pennsylvania today urged the
army and navy 10 begin induction
of single men between tho ages of
SO and 45 10 delay the drafting of
Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers.
Snyder. chairman Of the House
appropriations subcommittee on
military spending. recommended
that men I'M that ago group ho
reCOnditioned in training camps
and then used only in non-com-
baiant duty
Meanwhile tho War Nanpowar
Commission disclosed that there
are about 1000 600 "over-aCe
men between 2a and A. 4 spoltcs-
man for WMC added, however.
that tho army and navy lust
don want mon over 3S
VINO also explained that lhe
percentage OF mon 3S years old
and over who are physically quail
fled 70" military service rs nCcli-
giblc. while the percentage -ef
those who are fathers. or who
would bc deferred in vital war
employment is high
I'VE still haVe--mOstlv i'm the
metropolitan areas-bums, wife
heaters, drunkS, gambling joint
patrons and diSSipaterS of all
kinds who should he rounded up
and put into uniform At once"
SNYDER asserted
"Such men should he rounded
up -aHd Ptft in training ramps.
WIN proper diet and correct
care. - per cent of them within
three months would be ~ 10 do
war work.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
WPB Aide 10 Talk
10 Contractors Here

Liabilities and respons tbllitleS Of
tJCT707T C00TT5CI0r, and builders
under a WpB order restricting
+i44-- t--fr
critical materials VIII bc discussed
a' Il mcciIng ar 10 A n tnmor-
roN ~ Name University.
Deputy WpB Direction lanes
T. Wilson who called nc session
said evidence showed many build
cis uuncCc, SaIIIy were rcroofinC
TT ~-fiUL UTT-dInES IN Inc guISe
Cf maintenance work
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Briekef Asks Return
OF Free Enterprise

CINCINNAI1- Sept . -LfIAS4-
Gov Rrtcket of ONO SAID last
nigh that tho ''rec3p'ure NJ 'hC
spirit -of frnn- enterprise ~H0fi'd
h0 Included among America post.
war OhlCCfl'c~.
."Only through the strongih IN
ening of private enterprise by
government can We encourage
business and national develop
ment, BrlCkcr told the Ma
TOn4i s NsS0Ciauon OF Securities
Comm l-~lorcr-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
8 LOST on Torpedoed Ship

MIAMI Fja. Sept . 'JpI-
Eight men arc missing A. the rc-
SuIt of INC 'orpcdoInE ~ mo-
GWm Slcd L. s merchantmen
15u mTfo> or 'hc east coast of
South America % m.d-JU'l navy
officials announced TODAY S.Nft
e..-lfa-.-f --t--A =
NlNcd lhr attack
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
ASK
Op'eningOf
Palestine

NEW YORK. sept. 2 qNS)-
The Palestine committee Of the
American Jewish conference to-
day demanded the rcconstitution
Of Palestine as The Jewish COM
meHWeaith.r
Dr. Abba Hlllel Silver Of Cleve-
land, chairman Of the committee.
presented the report TO 500 dele
gates a. the conference. which
was called 10 formulate plans for
reSCuing European Jews from
their misery and persecution un-
der the AXIS,
DEMAND LAND OPENED
The report called for the ful.
fillmcnt OF the Balfour declaration
and the mandate for Palestine.
demanded the immediate with
drawal oi the British white paper
Of 1899 with lis unWarran'ed
restrictions on Jewish immlgra-
tion and land settlement and
further demanded that the gates
Of The Holy Land he opened 10
Jewish immigration under The
HuthoIIIN OF The Jewish agency
for Palestine
The committee promised 10 re-
~pect Arab rights and offer CO.
operation with Palestine Arabs
The report declared
The Jewish people pledges
itself 10 Scrunulous regard for
and preservation uf the reli-
ous. linguistic and cultural
rights of tho \rah population of
Palestine. and 10 the civil and
religious equality Of all its in
hahitant> before the law.
RELIGIOUS GUARANTEE
THE inNiolability Of the holy
places OF the various religions
shall be guaranteed.
The Jewish people reafiirmS
it, readiness and desire for full
cooperation with its Arab
nciChhnrs in Palestine, and, in
the work -nf itS-atIH national
Trdempt or. Welcomes the eco
nomic and political development
of the Arab peoples Of the near
Fast
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28
TO rar aKA1anl 1F
sEE kzsts D.rlrnIEI Bpn
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The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28
Hf1 FiTiIf

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The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28
PICkENS

4
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The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28
Christmas Seal Sale
Nets Handsome Sum

sft. l. IL rsd,, raHlly rhIsTl.s
lni hfs !, W us-iss. Fissit-rt Hsls,'s
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The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28
Lexington Garden Club

Al zHia7it'7r atiillT q tas G.sd-u
t'la 7A- = tn CIV uIu IassliT
SUM siia IN ' r. Ls.i ~
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The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28
Mrs. P. B. Sullivan
Speaks To Methodists

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The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28
McBee, MeRie Attend
Statewide Meeting

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l-a q lt1 NlHzss Eaa ss Ests =
war li4-5ns all hi1ai. sd srE llla
Nn' II Tirllhti sits.i-l iiAtsEIa'
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hrHa rTHHts q m-r rasri-stisl1s
ifilfz sss Eafil i7-las- Al she saas
ion
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28

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The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28
Social and General
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The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28
Library Notes

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The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28


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The Lexington advertiser., 1943-01-28

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