davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11
MEMORIAL HIGH Wins, COLLEGE
LOSES weekend GAMES HERE
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Score by Quarters.
Ely 8 Is 80 Al
Duluth 20 38 A g.

ELY y 70 50 Al
Duluth 20 SO A g.
If the Ely junior college had done as
well at the start and at the finish as
it did in between these two periods in
its game here with Duluth Saturday
night, favorite son OF the NJCC
might have fallen by the wayside.
Weak scoring in the first and final
quarters by Ely, however, gave the
Bluejays a comfortable 62-41 victory.
The Vermilion range cagers counted
20 big points in the second and third
periods to outscore the Bluejays by 5
points, but this was offset by medeo-
ere II points in the first and fourth
quarters as Duluth racked up &c.
The final quarter was the one that
hurt Ely's chances to win. The club
was behind by only three baskets as
the period started, but garnered only
points to 10 for Duluth in the last
10 minutes of play.
The box score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11
Famous for Salmon

Famous TOT Salmon
Ketchikan, Alaska, is the most
southerly port in the territory. It
is famous as fishing center and
more salmon is canned there than
in any city in the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11
DISTRICT n

Game Scores.
Biwabik 80, Aurora %.
Ely 80, Int'l Falls 10.
Gilbert 81, Eveleth 90.
Tower 80, Int'l Falls "a.
Virginia AZ, Chisholm SO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11
N j &C

Game Scores.
Hibbing &c, Itasca "a.
Duluth 81, Ely Al.
Duluth Coast Guard sc, Virginia 49,.
-E-
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

don't come out, are those who feel that our team is out to lose. That is poor sportsmanship. Sure we have lost two games; but under the han dicaps, we haven't done so badly. To the fellows on the ball team, yours truly reports that if the players keep up the good work of playing their heads off-well final ly hit our stride.
 Benny .Truitt has returned from his furlough looking swell. Not only does he look happy, but he has a darned good reasn for having that look in his eyes. His little "Ball and Chain" has returned from Georgia with him. Was that to protect her interests, Ben? Well, Joe, to you and your Annie, all the boys wish you the best of luck in your new venture.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
HARTFORD TRANSFORMATION

At 200 A. M. every morning a two and one-half ton truck will be available to transport men from Hartford to the Main Gate. This truck will leave tke railroad sta tion promptly at the above hour and will make one stop at Keney Tower.
 These arrangements are being made for the convenience of the men who have been on pass, there by eliminating the need to hitch hike The truck will leave on time, so be sure you are there to meet it.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
FLIGHT STRIPS
By R. MAXIM

On Tuesday 23 November, 1943, 2nd It. Robert L. Koken, who halls from Rendondo Beach, California, and Miss Toni Rizzo of New York City became united, as one, in New York City. It. Koken, one of the pilots of this Flight, came into this organization in April. During that time he has eluded the clutches of the fair sex; but when he took that fatal trip to New York, his bache- Tor days became numbered. Miss Rizzo, as you will note, is the beautiful sister of Cpl. Anthony R. Rizzo, of this outfit. The best man at the wedding was Cpl. Tony Rig 70, and the bridesmaid was Miss Diana Minstron, to whom the said Cpl. Rizzo is, at this writing, en- gagged. The newly married couple will honeymoon in New York City.
 The office of this Flight looks deserted, since all the fellows have been sent to the Drivers School. The quiet air, the peaceful atmos- phere is very invigorating No of fense fellows, but the truth is the truth.
 The basketball team played it's second game on Monday p Novem- Der, 1943, and was beaten, but not too badly. It seems that the men who do not play basketball, and
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
A Ghaplatn F
 UhnnghtH
INTIMATE CHRIST"

For she said, If I touch but his clothes, 1 shall be made whole. y tMark 5:28) These words come from a familiar story in Jesus life. It IS the story of a sick woman and a great physician. The world is filled today with human beings that desire the privilege of touching the hem of the garment of the intimate Christ. Too many people have de- 'pleted their financial reserve trying to slave off despair rather than submitting themselves to Christ, thereby relieving themselves of burdens and sorrows. As much as man might try to extricate himself from the mortal plaques of sin and despair, his attempt is futile with out making an effort to%touch the garment of Christ.
 Men and women may cry out in their agony and distress, feeling the loneliness and the pains of life, Yet mankind is not alone. He has never been left alone to fight the cruel battle of life in his universe. The Master is at the side of every man. He speaks to you in an audi ble voice, "He that cometh to me, I will in nowise cast him out" The question that every service-man and woman should ask himself or herself is: How can touch the hem of the garment of the intimate Christ?
 The hem of this garment can be touched in worship. "I was glad when he said unto me, let us go uI in the house of the Lord" It does something to man when he wor- ships. It clothes him with new cour- age to face the struggles of every day living. It gives him new grip on situations and recreates his wasted powers. When we worship we are approaching the nearness to the hem of the garment of the Master. It is the cultivation o1 childlike faith that creates a pas, sion for the Master who gives ones life satisfying experience to live for. We must submit to an act o1 humble conservation, come tt Christ and reach for the hem o1 His robe. That means placing oul lives under His control, obeyinl His will and serving Him. This wt must do for the battlefelds of to- morrow.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
CHAPEL TIMETABLE
CHAPEL No. 1 Southeast gate)
Protestant Services

Protestant Services Sunday morning Worship 10:0O AM.
 Catholic Masses Sunday morning 8:00-11:00. Weekday Mass, 5:30 Monday thru Friday. Confessions 7:30 to 800 P. M. on Saturday Evening.
  Jewish Service Monday evening zoo PM. Christian Science Service Sunday 500 A. M.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

leather gladstone" and his last word were to the one and only "Limey"- -"say goodbye to Zatty." With that he turned and disap- peared thru the bastions, heading south.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
REMARKS OUT OF A CAPSULE

nuHlD0T OI O6CacnmenC men an apology. We weren't aware that there was any great desire among our fellows to write for the BEAM. Lo and Behold, though, this last week seems to bring to light number of budding authors and we say Good" It's every mans paper and no one or two or three people alone can be like Diogenes and go searching for the truth. Every one must help and if to write is the way one wishes to help, The Capsule is Eonly too willing to cooperate. BUT, and it's forceful but, the Capsule must be the clearing house. The BEAM has an editorial policy that the editorial i've" of the Capsule are trying to abide by and, there fore, believe us when we say that. if the "Boswells" of the Medics wish to do bit of local color on anyone-the column is everyone's for submitting to. Even to local color on the Capsule itself-put the stuff on paper and sign it; put it nan envelope addressed "The Cap sule." It will run right along with all other remarks and if there need be changes the author and the Cap- sule can hash it out, we're sure, to the authors desire.
 ! ..
 What we need these days is a good ventriloquist who could take out mail call for us or maybe some one who would catch that much needed bit of "shut-eye" at noon. But, better still, guys, why don't you have all your mail brought in by Bob Millar's pigeons? It's a chance at a real air mail service right to the window nearest your bunk and the low "cooing" to let you know there's letter wouldn't jangle anybody's nerves ~at lunch time.
 Lauracella up and "dood it." Ev- erybody's doing 1.-the birds and the bees and all such things. We'll, best of luck from all of us, Laura"
 Geisman has lately contributed to the Standard Lain alphabet by adding the letter "y'' plus the word "yo' as the latin derivative of the English you. It all goes to prove that our kids reading Ceaser's Gal lie Wars will say our ''pop" sol diered with the guy who put "yo" in the Latin vocabulary. And we, in turn, will feel a justifiable pride that we slept next to him.
 Oh, there must be some mistake about WAC Facts and Fictions" little comment on Molly Carter. Why, never day passes but what Molly is not only entertained but constantly watched over by the sure eyes of a Medical Detachment that is only too aware of the charm of this hospitals guest and patient. It has been rumored that we might sell her on being a medic. It's a fine life, Molly, and you'd never find better bunch of fellows any where. Believe us, we know-don't we, fellows?
 Matty Kollar's two little Grem- lins "The Duchess of Trafalgar" and "John R. Myson" are still up to their old tricks. Matty can't take leave or pass but one of them isn't conniving some sort of mis- chief. This last trip Matty went home hghthearted on a cupid's er- rand but the two Gremlins got on the wires and started telegrams sailing out of the ether like ticker | tape and now there's no telling what the damage to Mt. Troy was.
 Monday morning early, "Toodles" Cobb was UP (it's not only rare but phenomenaD shaved, showered, and shined and ready for that fur tough. At nine, when the mail truck went down, we had highly polish
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

Catholic Mass Sun lay morning 10:00 AM. F. E. NAPLES,
 Base Cha plain.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
CHAPEL No. 2 West gate)

Protestant Services Sunday Morning Worship at 500 AM.-9:00 A.M.-11 100 AM. Sunday Evening Vesper Service 7:30 PM.
 Catholic Masses Sunday Morning 7:15, 10:00. Confessions, 500 to 6:30 PM. Saturdays.
 HOSPITAL
 Protestant Services Sunday Morning Worship 800 AM.
 Sunday Afternoon Semi-Secular Musical Program 200 PM. (Recre- ation Room).
 Catholic Masses Sunday Morning 8:15 AM. Confessions, before mass.
 TENT AREA
 Protestant Services Sunday Morning Worship Service II :00 AM. Special Service for 36th Avn. (Colored) at 800 AM. Sunday mornings.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19

K. M. Ut is an old man in love
wit h me and wants to marry me.
Should l marry him or wait on this
other boy?
Ans: Why waste the best years of
your life on this old man when you
know in your heart that you do not
love him. His love for you is based
on 'false motions" and physical at
traction. There is no happiness for
either of you in such love. The other
boy wouldn't have you because he
knows that you and he do not have
the same code of morals. You're al
right to go on "party" with, but in
his opinion not what he wants for a
wife. What you need is a steady job
-. not man.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
!l!.1 5E6i s. "a SE Bur 3!lY

The price Of beauty In constant
vigilancei
Few women are beautiful In the
artistic sense, but many q "plain
jana. creates for herself the flu-
sion Of beauty, which is quite as
good, and within reach Of every
woman willing to work for it.
Fortunately, men, seldom notice
single details, unless they are
wrong. Men see you as picture,
and it Is the total effect that Is I'm
portant In creating your Illusion Of
beauty. However, your best beau
need not know, as you do, that beau
ty Is made up of many small details.
Hair, eyes, skin, clothes, the Tilt In
your voice and the laugh on your
lips-each detail. even the laugh,
must be right, for single wrong
detail will mar the picture that you
present to the world.
Would you like to check up on
yourself? Test yourself with this
Beauty Quiz, and then work on your
weak points. Don't hope for a per-
feet score Of 100, of course! Each
question counts ten, but If you can't
I honestly say Eyes" or "no", give
yourself the points you think you
. deserve.
1. Are your hands as nice as
-, your newest dress? 90 points,
2 Anent your complication, (a)
do you give your neck the
same cleansing and Dreaming
as your face? % points)
And 90 is your skin smooth
and free from eruptions? 20
points,
8. Is your rouge conspicuous In
the cold daylight? 90 points,
4. Have you changed the shade
of your powder to better
match your complexion re-
Gently? Cl0 points,
s, Is your hair clean, shining and
worn attractively? 90 points,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19

When this life is full of trouble,
4 Trials come on every hand,
Oh Lord, I'm depending on you,
When we are weak and feeb e, when it's too
hard to stand
Oh Lord, I'm depending on you.
Z.
When the day is eHdng and the evening
shade is near,
Trust the Savior to guide you over
He will lead you to a land that is not made
by man,
Oh Lord I'm depending on you.
Composed by Mrs. Mamie S. Washington
Member of Blue Springs c. M. E. Church
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
Able w llace

N. C.-Should l stay on the farm
with my dad and mother or try to get
me defense job?
Ans: You already nave defense
job. YoH can do more for your coun-
try helping dad and mother produce
a big crop this year than you can
away from home. In the meantime
keep on studying and trying to
improve yourself =. so your Friend
in the service will be proud of you
when he comes back home.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
STATE LINE NEWS

am president of H. B. A. No. 855
and wish to state that we have a
first class lodge here If you want
10 join something that is doing bust
ness why not see us. Cast your lot
whore business Is being done. We
care for the sick and bury the dead.
Be safe and not sorry join the
Fl. B. A.
George L. Pierce, Jr
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
OH LORD, I'm DEPENDING ON YOU

OH LORD, I'm DEPENDING ON YOU
AS we travel along to glory land
When we call on your Name, May our hearts
depending,
AS we travel, along TO glory land,
When we are troubled and burdened here
Just call on Jesus, He is always near,
Oh Lord I'm depending on you.
Oh Lord Pm depending, Oh Lord I'm
depending,
Oh Lord I'm depending, Oh Lord rm
depending on you,
When we call on your Name, May our hearts
ever ring,
Saying ooh Lord, I'm depending on you
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
Continued from Page l

person Of Sister Emily Cobbs. She
was a member of Good Hope Baptist
Church. Her survivors are husband,
two sons, one daughter and other rel
atives and friends.
B. e. Sellers, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
FURLOUGH COMES TO END

Cpl. Melvin Sudberry who has been
visiting relatives and friends in the
city left last week for Langley Field,
Virginia, where he is Stationed. He
is brother to Miss Alma Sudberry.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19

Notice

Please notify the office wneueveri
you change your address in order thaS.
we might change the address on OWL
mailing sst. Whenever We mail DUAL
a paper and it comes back, we haSa,
to pay to get it out Of the post offios4s
Editor.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19

9. The figures on your figuEel
(a1 Can you wear readymade
clothes WITHOUT letting them,
out at the hips9 Is points,
And (b) do you take regular
exercise for your figuref S6
points,
Z. Do you order fruit Juice IN
stead of fudge sundaes at the
soda fountain1 And watch
your weight otherwise?
Go points,
8. Do you use, regularly. a per-
spiration deodorant?
40 points)
8. Look at yourself In the mirror
right now. Does your dress
hang right? Does your slip fit
(neither bullying anywhere nor
showing below the hem of your
dress2) Are your shoes we'll
cared -for2 Stocking seams
straight Is everything spots
lessly clean? 90 points total,
2points to each question:
10. Do you see yourself as you
are, not as you would like to
be? Don't compromise on this
one! 90 points,
All right, add them up, and then
begin to work on the weak spots
Don't worry If the score is low
you'll just have to work all the
harder, that's all.
Bring up the SCORE, and you'ra
well on the way toward creating
your illusion Of beauty, and thU7
on your way to finding your share Of
love and romance!
What are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Ldrieuse
Beauty Bureau, $500 LindeH
Blvd, St. Louis, Mo, and she wiI
be glad to answer them. Be
sure to enclose a self-addressed,
stamped enyeloPe.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19
NOTICE

Presidents whs send in Cashis<'E{
Checks will please forward 1ec sx-S
change on same. Please put this osE
your Memo book and govern yeuT-7s
selves accordingly. J.
General Prsside~t-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-03-19

When. used as directed, Larieuse gives
quick. sure results. 1t won't rub off or wash
cut. Permits marcels, curling, permanent
waves. Known and used for IS years. Money
back if not satisfied. Use Larieuse GARRY
USEl today look lOvely tonight. Ifyour dealer
doesn't have it, send $1.25 direct to..s
CODEFROY MFG. CO.. $50 OLIVE STREET.
ST. LOUIS, MO-.
The union times., 1943-06-26
Mallon Joins With Pegler>Lavre Anti>Labor Axis

no-strike policy. This is mighty important state as far as produc- ing war implements as you know. Let's win this war and the peace that will follow without stabbing innocent victims in the back"
The union times., 1943-06-26
Maloney Says He Will Vote Against
 MA Continuation

Sen. Francis Ma1oney thinks that the National Youth Administration should be discontinued, according to his reply to a telegram from the New Haven Central Labor Council, which urged him to vote for the continual tlon of this important agency.
 His letter addressed to Pres. liar old V. Feinmark of the Council fol- lows:
 Please let me acknowledge your telegram of June Is, in which you tell me that Connecticut workers strongly urge my support of appropriation for the continuation of the National Youth Administration
 Because of the constantly growing national debt-and the obvious dangers which lie ahead-I have long sought to curtail unnecessary spending. AL though aware of the good accomplish ed by the MA. and other somewhat similar federal agencies, 1 think it is necessary that we cut down all along the line. There is not a question but what the MA. accomplished much good, but there is a question of how much can we aford-particu1arly as
The union times., 1943-06-26
State Groups
 Urge Veto Of Strike Bill
Egan Joins With Central Bodies In Petitioning
 Pres. Roosevelt

The Conn. Federation of Labor, the New Haven Central Labor Council and the Central Labor Unions of Bridgeport, and Hart ford have joined the American Federation of Labor in petitioning the President by telegram to veto the Smith h-Connally Anti-Strike Bill.
 In each case the responsible officer of the organization on receipt of a telegram from Pres. William Green of the A.F.L., dispatched an appeal to President Roosevelt asking him to veto the vicious anti-labor measure.
 John J. Egan, secretary-treasurer of the GEL; Harold V. Feinmark, president of the New Haven, Frank Morris, secretary of the Hartford, and Peter Benard, president of the Bridgeport central labor bodies, acted in behalf of their organizations.
 Egan's telegram to President Roose- welt follows:
 ''Am wiring asking that you veto the ConnalIy lIy-Smith Anti Labor Bill which just passed the Congress of the United States. Such legislation in our estimation is going to interfere with the war efforts success. We hope you will look at it from that particular angle.
 ''We are proud of the fine re- cord that labor has established in Connecticut in cooperating with the government to maintain a
The union times., 1943-06-26
State Papers Print
 HisHateP Propaganda

COlumnist Paul MallOn, who writes for several Con- necticut papers, and whose stories attracted attention of newspaper readers interested i'm matters of an informative nature has joined the Peg ler-Lawrence-KaltenbOrn anti labor Axis, whose purpose since the present war started has been in denunciatiOn of leading officials of the trade union movement.
 Paul Mallon is regarded as a good writer. His articles, until he joined with the labor-hating crowd, although somewhat dry, covered most important subjects. But they weren't sufficiently spir- ited to attract the attention of that element which craves for ex- citement such as are written by Westbrook Pegler and others whose evident purpose is to de- stroy organized labor movements.
 It was somewhat disappointing to readers of Mallon's syndicated sto- ries recently to see that he had shifted his talents from writing on subjects of an informative nature to that of sensational and if his in- itial performance can be taken as criterion he is sure to win great laureIs from that element of news paper readers who feast on antl- labor propaganda.
 David Lawrence who, prior to PegIer's rise as the cOuntry's cham uion Iabor-baiter and whose lying stories attracted nationwide atten- tion. was regarded as conservative but able writer. However, Law. rence's fan mail wasn't up to snuff and as a means for getting into the real limeIight he became cOmpetl- tor of PegIer's, who had demon strated that lying about organized Labor and its leaders not only brought big dividends but plenty of nOtoriety.
 That which promoted Lawrence to take right about turn in the nature of his articles, is in our belief, what prompted Paul Mallon recently to adopt a similar course.
 But, while Pegler, Lawrence and Kaltenborn are most vicious in their denunciation of organized Labor and its leaders, Mallon went one better, as this applies to viciousness and lack of knowledge and facts concerning the subject he attempted to write about.
 Timed as the article was while Congress was debating the Connal- Iy-Smith bill causes one to believe tinat the article in question proved of inestimable value to advocates of that piece of legislation, which i'm the language of one Senator, sswiIl place labor in its 'rightful' place."
The union times., 1943-06-26
Hartford Painters
 Nominate Officers

Robert H. Rivorie was nominated for his third term as president of Local 481, Hartford Painters, at the last meeting of the Local William A. Crosscup, Jr., was named for his sixth term as business agent and D. F. Mo Carthy, lnancial secretary, for his 18th term.
 Morris Hurwick and Theodore Furstein are candidates for the vice presidency. Nathan Kronick, record ing secretary and Saul Gionfrido, treasurer, are unopposed for their sixth term.
 Other candidates to be elected June 28 are: Trustee, Charles Schamberg /; executive board, J. Shulman and John Premium; conductor, Frank Di Ap- pease and warden, Frank Benano.
 Nominees for delegates to the Cen tra1 Labor Union are: Charles Haug- berg, B. Michtom, M. McIver, Will liam A. Crosscup, IT,, D. F. Mccarthy and Robert Rivorie
The union times., 1943-06-26
Production Orphans Are Out In England

There are no orphans of production in England where adequate child care is a national policy. Full time war nurseries in England remain open for Is hours a day. Children are accepted from infancy up and it is estimated that at least 235,000 children under five are now being cared for in vari- ous types of government-approved nurseries. Mothers pay approximately 30c a day for this service.
 Proof of the success of the pro- gram is that womanpower is almost entirely mobilized in England. In this country, passage of the Thomas bill, s 1130, which provides $20 million for child care, would greatly relieve our own manpower shortage problem.