davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

DOMESTIC RUG clearing, guaranteed
workmanship. insurer oNi1. - 50 1000
Joseph Camrau Hogarih g2l5.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28


a BEAUTIFUL sxi2 Administer rug. blue
ApaiieIn,=ased tuo monfhs, ST..
NtcheNs 5000 Gra'lot
NEW s-piece bedroom suite poster bed.
ro1my chest and dresser. walnut nnish
hardwood S2i. MncnelFs, 5000 Gratiot.
A NEW exi2 Jute Velour Rug oriental
and leaf patterns: Sl4aS crystal Furn.
ZOO MtcHIGiAN-5i2s GRATIoT
4 RECLAIMED axi2 Blue Leaf rug only
sl7. LEE 5. 1891 Gratiot.ii6 ". Me
Nichols
ALL new 3.riece bedroom suites Dresser
highhoy and bed, sac so Walnut and
otter finish hardwood better grade.
ALSO AT 47oo MICHIGAN COR. BOTH
BEDROOM sui,es-very beautiful, sacri-
hce, S39. Buy direct from factory repres
save money Alvin Furniture. 1881 W
Vernon open Thurs, Fri. sat Til ..
BEDROOM SPECIALS 2 PC 3 PC. PC.
So up Central stores. 4o3S Fenkell.
BEDS, 50; ire boxes. furniture, base
pau 1859 West Warren
BOX sPRiNG and mattress. Both for only
NEAR sEvEN-MlLE ROAD
CHAIR tao:e ,ruffst dresser, ciothes eapi.
ret. hrsskfast SET HOOK es3e Mack
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings n The big sunday Times Wan, "A
FURNITURE-yssr old; modem low
price. Tuxedo 2-sse5. bet. e.s. 80 ? m,
GORGEOUS new exi2 wool Administer rug
Trade for radio or washer Fl s5s5.
MATTRESS special Slie5 Many others
sac superior sanitary i5e2e. ca. River
New Furniture--Hagd 20 Get Items
WE HAVE THEM on EASY TERMS
TOO Living room suites with coil springs
i1nersprng mattress box sDrfr.s colt
snrtngs Meta lamns smokers Better gas
stoves Bedroom suites dining room sets
Porcelain finstte sets Complete stocks %
brand new furniture
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co
i22 MICHIGAN NEAR GRfsW0LD
open Mon Thurs Fri. Sat Ewes. n .
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28

LivlNG ROOM sute, s3s up Lioers,
allowance for your used set. A!yin
Furniture 1881 W Vernon Opsn Thurs
day. Friday evenings tui
RUGs.--u seds ceareg Axml, wHi Naxizs.
s2i7s, S. 50 ~ Wiit runners 63c "a.
up large rIx s.Sesl Genirsl Csff-t Gfn.,
1897 WfofNard. IL Neoo TO s-sib
RUGs. AXIS sxis A2xi5 Il 5xi7 others
today 2e4s i2th s. ~. Temple DR..
PCCs--CsedA cleaned. wironf 5xi7. -, 80
up Wn,on rtnnsrA 7sc ward Americas
carPe, Clcaning. s63s osksnd~ =.
STUDIO cJucns. win springs. $50 Cook
Furniture 200 Cratiot-
You always save a, Ken, Fgnliars, is4ti
Iivsruois.
= J ana iRooM OUTFITS; rsssoaasIs.
spiir 1855 G-s'io' a. BALDWIN.
9 LOVABLE, LiVABLE ROOMS, sis1
MARTIN FURNITURE Ds7i7 MICHIGAN
oxi2 AXNtNgrER tugs larxs sslsction.
free ryg pad on f3s 81 Save Furni.
'urs CO ifisa CT - r-ar seven uils.
th. .alsFs-a R.Ai g.ss,. isss-
ings IN ne ~ sunday Tines Want a
Shet on
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Situations Wantcd-Femaie

STATISTICAL typ,st clerical work. Elk
years experience Can Towrsend a-7ii3
COLORr.D couple wishes work az care
takcr eEper'cnccd references. Cal after
rs Neir0se iloG
COLORED wishes ironing Home. ENcei-
lent oh shirts. Cash. carry, Tyler
6-s7s3.
.COLORED- EXPERIENCED XII WISHES Wal
wafblng and week work Trinity 1885
COLOREp gjrl wishes nay ~dfk IS and
csriars can uNiveTsity l-o4ss
,COIORED gtr wishes cleaning ochces
blkery work Townsend 6-f6T3
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
SfoUes and Heaters

BRAND new gls stove. uncrated really
perfect Si9, H5. Ais1 used stove In nee
condition $3.50 CryStai Furniture
f7o1 MICHIGAN 5i25 GRATIOT
CAS- RANGEs'-Cratef maFrcd all makes
bargain Slperior 1922 Grand River
PRE. .WAR-BUILT Gas RANGES
tEot Victory ModeisB
sol : WAsHlSGToN ROYAL OAK
s =, CORNER 5TH AM WASHINGTON
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EWES
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
DAY DINNER
INVITATIONS MADE

The 26th annual Duluth Day dinner
viii be held at the Hotel Duluth next
Wednesday. Invitations have been re-
ceived by the following Elyltes: STAN
ley Adkins, Toimi Ahola, E. G. Bolitho.
John Buccowich, Ray Hoefler, Mayor
John Kapsch, JOS. Klug, Jos. Kovach.
A. j. McMahan, VIM. Mills, Jacob L.
Pete, Sigurd F. Olson, Joe A. Roth
man, John Sandstrom, Peter Schaefer,
George Somero and B. o. Strachan.
Several are planning to attend.
Theme of the meeting Will be post
war planning, and the speaker is Paul
G. Hoffman, national chairman OF the
committee for economic development
and president of the StudeDaker cor
poration.
AS a prelude to the dinner at $50
p. m, j. H. Jordan, district chairman
OF the Duluth committee on economic
development, has called session OF
the Northern Minnesota and Northern
wisconsin district of the committee at
Hotel Duluth in the afternoon, start
ing with luncheon at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. Hoffman Will also speak, and mat
ters pertaining to postwar planning
will be discussed.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

ing prices which the retailer should
pay for various poultry.
From the price to retailers, the
store is allowed to compute and add
the permitted regulation markup and
thus establish the consumer price
ceiling. Price regulations apply to all,
including the farmer who sells direct
ly to the consumer. A retailer or farm
er may sell below the ceiling price.
Any sale above the ceiling price
either by the farmer or producer to
the retailer or by the retailer to the
consumer will subject the seller to a
suit for three times the amount OF the
overcharge, or $50, which ever is the
greater, in addition to other penalties
imposed by law.
Price ceilings on almost all COM
mOdities for local retail food stores
are now being computed by the OPA
officials for this district. They will
be announced within a short time.
Ceiling retail prices on poultry for
the Ely area, as announced by the
local price panel, follow:
Dressed broilerS and fryerS, roaSterS
and light capons, AZ cents per pound.
Fowl or hens, 38 cents per pound.
Stays and old roasters, 80 cents per
pound. For drawn broilers and fryerS,
81 cents per pound. Drawn roasters
and light capons, SIS cents per pound.
Fowl or hens, drawn, SO cents per
pound. Drawn stays and old roasters,
AZ cents per pound.
No charge for drawing can be made
if the poultry is sold by dressed weight.
II the customer wants the poultry
drawn, the retailer must sell the fowl
by drawn weight per pound If he
intends to charge for drawing.
Consumers are asked by the OPA
not to pay more than the ceiling price
for poultry, and to report any VIOLA
tions to price ceilings.
Retailers may obtain information in
regard to computing poultry prices
from the price panel clerk at the local
rationing office.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday yune % 1904

A severe storm on Wednesday, knock
ed out wires between here and Du-
luth and messages were delayed for
several hours. Owing to the coal
strike, the coal stock at the Chandler
is running short and no more ore will
be shipped until the cargo expected
this week arrives.
Rumor has it that VIM. Bateman,
Jr., will be married tomorrow night.
The Fats and Leans Will play
ball again Sunday afternoon, the pro-
ceeds going to the city band.
The fifth annual picnic OF the Fin
nish Temperance Society will be held
Sunday. Today is the last day
of school and it ends q long term.
Both the teachers and pupils are
elated. The Ely Rod and Gun
club was organized Tuesday evening,
with DR.. G. G. Snipman as president,
H. G. Kelly, secretary, and G. Graham,
treasurer. P. T. Brownen, w. L.
James and Frank Hodge are on the
executive committee. Mrs. P
Schaefer, wife of the assistant editor
Of the Vermilion Iron Journal, pre-
sented her husband with fine set OF
twins, girl and boy, on wednesday
morning of this week. We extend our
congratulations.
A head-on collision between an ore
train and freight train near Tower
took place Wednesday. Engineer No
lander was injured. w. B. Colds
worthy, who was elected treasurer at
the last election but failed to quality
in time, was named city treasurer on
Tuesday evening, the office having
been declared vacant. A special
train will be run from Duluth for Ely's
Fourth of July celebration. The train
will have ten coaches, and, according
to accounts, will be titled by excursion
lists along the route.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Ap EDITOR SPEAKS HERE.

Rotarian guests at last nights meet
ing at the Forest hotel were G. Z.
Dickman of Duluth and Frank Win
ters of Oak Park. Herb LoeSh was a
guest of Martin Gunderson. Bernard
Slogan and Edward Musich, home on
furlough, were guests of John Drag
avon and Art zerahn. Ewald Almen,
with the AP in New York, was guest
of Ernest Hanson. Both Sergeant Mu-
sich and Mr.. Almen spoke on their
respective duties. MuSlch told OF the
equipment for air flyers and showed
the equipment. He explained a new
sight for aerial gunners now in use
and told of his duties and training in
the air corps. Almen talked on the
AP and stated that it was recognized
as the best news gathering agency in
the war, both here ana on foreign soil,
with the heaviest competition from the
United Press. Birthday greetings in
song were given Peter Schaefer and
several songs were sung under the di-
rection of Frank Dd Nino, with Mrs.
Di Nino at the piano.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Dillon Named Chairman
of War Bond Committee

A single war bond committee, head
ed by Harold j. Dillon, will be in
charge of the sale of war bonds and
stamps here, according to a decision
reached by the local war finance COM
mittee and the civilian defense coun-
Gil.
A. j. McMahan has been acting as
chairman of the defense councils war
bond committee, and his group will be
superseded by the war finance COM
mittee, with Mr.. Dillon in charge OF
war bond and stamp sales.
MIR. Dillon was co-chairman Of the
second war loan drive conducted here
last spring under the direction Of the
war finance committee created at that
time to supervise all war finance
drives.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
DIES FOLLOWING
HEART ATTACK

Theodore Vessel died suddenly of
heart failure yesterday morning while
at his work as lander at the Pioneer
mine.
The deceased was born on March 19,
1884, in Jugo-Slavia and has been a
resident of Ely Al years. He was un-
married, making his home at 722 East
Camp street.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning at O'Clock at the chapel of
the Ely Mortuary, the Rev. Frank Mi
helcic officiating. Pail bearers will be
Jos. Champa, Mike Bachar, ST., John
Calm, F1orian Belchar, Simon Marolt,
Sr., and Jos. Russ. He was member
of lodge No. 2, AFU.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Council Chambers
Ely, Minnesota

Council Chambers
Ely, Minnesota
Tuesday, June 22, 1943.
Special Meeting.
Special meeting of the City Council
was called to order at 7:3O o'clock p.
M, by Mayor John Kapsch.
The Call was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, June Il, 1943.
To Mayor John Kapsch, Aldermen
VIM. R. Harri, Joseph Klun, Jr.,
Joseph Koschak, Anton Lenich, j.
Emil Maxi, and Edward E. Porthan.
Members of the City Council of the
City of Ely,
Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that there will be a special meet
ing of the City Council of the City Of
Ely, Minnesota, in the Council Cham
bers of the City Hall in said city, at
7:30 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, June %,
1943, to discuss and consider the reg
ular maintenance, repair and operat-
ing work performed by the city and
take action thereon.
BY order of the Mayor.
A. o. Knutson, City Clerk,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
I, John A. Anderson, as one Of the
Police Officers Of the City Of Ely,
Minnesota, do hereby certify that a
true copy Of the foregoing notice was
delivered by me to each Of the above
named members of the City Council
Of the City of Ely, Minnesota, on the
21st day of June, 1943, within the ter
ritorial limits of the City Of Ely,
Minnesota.
John A. Anderson, Police Officer,
Ely, Minnesota.
Present: Aldermen Harri, Koschak,
Lenich, Maxi, Porthan, Mayor Kapsch
(6).
Absent: Alderman Klun. ID
The Council went into an Executive
Session to consider the matters men,
toned in the Call.
Meeting called to order.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Lenich, that each
truck driver be authorized and direct
ed to act as foreman of his truck crew,
that all pick-ups and deliveries made
by city trucks for other departments
shall be combined into one trip per
day only, and that the Garage Fore
man and the Street Foreman each
shall drive trucks when extra drivers
are needed. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support
ed by Alderman Lenich, that the meet
ing adjourn. Carried unanimously.
A. o. KNUTSON,
(SEAI0 City Clerk
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

in the medical division and VIII leave
for service about July /. He has been
civic leader, president OF the board
Of education, chairman of the Ely
council on defense and war work fund
committee, captain of Co. D OF the
Minnesota Home Guards, member OF
the draft board of district 3.
John G.. Kotchevar, with the med
ical corps at Boston camp, is nome
for furlough visit. Arthur Mattson,
from Camp Custer, Mich, is also here
on furlough. Charles Peterson
and family are moving to Chisholm,
where Mr.. Peterson is in the hardware
business.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
LOOKING BACK N into Ths me Mine, G..ss

1899, and 10 years later he appeared
here again when on Monday 1900 per-
sons were at the auditorium. His
choir leader, Rodeheaver, and male
quartet accompanied him. On the
stage with Sunday were the Revs.
Mapson, KoivumaN and Ruotsolainen
and Thos. Owens and daughter, Mrs.
Locker, Two Harbors.
DR.. Geo. T. Ayres, who offered his
services to the government some time
ago. received his commission as captain
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
PRICE CEILING SET ON POULTRY:
COMPUTE Cell INGS FOR ALL FOOD

In order to clarity misunderstand-
ings by farmers, other producers and
retailers in computing prices on poul-
try in the Ely area under OPA regu-
lation 268, the local price panel, in
cooperation with the Duluth-Superior
district OPA office, is furnishing local
retail food stores with maximum cell
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
OLD SETTLERS To MEET.

million Range Old Settlers association
met Tuesday, with Chairman Jack
Tregear presiding, and it was decided
to hold the annual reunion Saturday,
July II, at Tower. The program will
be announced next week.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
TO OPEN RUST CAMP.

A white pine blaster rust eradication
camp is being established on Fenske
lake, and on July 10 the eradication
work will be started in the area adja-
cent to the North Arm of BURNSIDE
lake. Ranger Jack Valentine Of the
La Croix district viii be in charge.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, June 21, 1!

Friday, June II, 1913.
BILLY" Sunday, the noted baseball
playing evangelist, spoke to an I'M
mense audience at the Washington
auditorium Wednesday evening. He
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
"FIVE GRAVES" AT STATE.

reveals the secrets that almost won
all of Africa for Marshal Rommel and
his master, Adolph Hitler, is featured
at the State Theatre this weekend.
Bugs Bunny" Americas favorite rab-
bit, is an added attraction.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
RENAMED DIRECTOR.

Paul H. Van Hoven OF Duluth has
been renamed director for the 1943
Christmas seal campaign by the st.
Louis County tuberculosis and Health
association
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

Help defend America. Buy defense
bonds and stamps!
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

Ely Miner advertisers are guaranteed
delivery. The postman takes the paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18

wounded and missing in the past
months successful drive against
the Germans in Tunisia, said IN
dications pointed to total OF
approximately 5000 casualties
for the month.
The Navy, meanwhile, has an
-nouneed a total of % .955 casual
ties since the beginning of the
war in the Navy, Marine Corps,
and Coast Guard, of whom 1918
were killed, 1888 wounded, and
l2,054 missing.
Army casualties report c d
through May 7 totaled 56,942, of
which 6,076 were killed, l2,277
wounded, 24,345 missing, and
l4,244 reported prisoners. Most
of the 1924 prisoners and "a
345 missing were lost in the
Philippines.
Merchant m a ne casualties
since September l94l were re-
ported by the Navy to total
Ass
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
Obituaries
MRS. JOHN F. BUTCHER

Funeral services for Mrs. John
F. Butcher. who died suddenly
early Saturday at her home. 1877
South Wilson boulevard, were
held at 1870 a. m. Monday from
the home with Rev. G.. A. Mer-
field pastor of Grace Episco-
pal church, officiating.
During the six years she had
lived in Mount Clemens. Mrs
Butcher won the friendship and
respect of scores of the city )
residents. She possessed an UNI
usual capacity for making
friends and maintained lively
interest in community affairs
despite failing health.
Her death came as a distinct
shock to friends who did not
realize her illness was serious.
Mrs. Butcher spent her girl
hood in Mount Pleasant. her
young married life in Vassar and
came to Mount Clemens from
Paris, Texas after the death OF
her husband.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Christian Matthews and
Mrs. Florence Adams, both OF
Mount Clemens. and four grand
children. Hester, Christian, Jr.,
and Marilyn Matthews and Jean
Francis Adams.
Burial was in Vassar under
the direction Of Duncan B. Hub
bard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
MRS. HERBERT PELTIER

Funeral services for Mrs. Her.
bert f. Peltier, Al, who died
Sunday at her home in Port
Huron, will be held from the
LaCroix & GroesbecS Funeral
Home, Mount Clemens, Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock and at
$50 a. m at st. Peters Catholic
church. Burial viii be in ST. Pc
ter's cemetery. Mrs. Peltier, the
former Merlyn Dunlap, once
made her home in this city. She
is survived by her husband, Her
bert, by three daughters, Fran
ces, Bernadette and Carol; by
her mother, Mrs. George Car
rier, and by two brothers, Reu-
ben and Russell Dunlap. Pray
ers Will be held at the funeral
home at $50 tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

The human body is capable Of
funcioning we'll in many ex-
tremities of environment - but
there are occasions when it must
meet too severe a test. In very
hot weather. for example. or IN
the presence of work carried on
in hot places like engine rooms,
laundries. and kitchens. especi-
ally where the humidity or
amount moisture the air
is high, the body may become
not only very uncomfortable
but even painfully and seriously
affected. In the main. one may
say that excessive heat may pro-
duce three physical conditions:
heat exhaustion, heatstroke or
sunstroke. and heat cramps.
RELIEVE EXHAUSTION
These states are closely relat-
ed. and there is no really clear
line of demarcation between
heat exhaustion and heatstroke.
Heat exhaustion, as is implied
in the term, suggests weakness,
dizziness, and lethargy, resulting
from too long exposure to toe
much heat. II is important in
, that further exposure may pro
duce the even more serious
heatstroke. 1t may be relieved
by rest in a cool place. cool
sponge baths, and by swallowing
two teaspoonfuls of sugar and
one half teaSponfull of sodium
bicarbonate. dissolved in two
ounces of water, every hour un-
til the exhaustion is relieved.
Heatstroke is usually an emer-
gency and obviously one be
cause the onset is abrupt, with
loss of consciousness and com
rlete breakdown of the mechan-
ism controlling body tempera-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
Telephones
Continued from Page One

ing 10 curtail their use of the
service, particularly with re-
Spect to long distance calls. AL
though the new system affords
some relief for our ovcrburden-
ed lines. users are still requested
IN these war times not TO make
long distance calls, unless urgent,
and TO make all calls, both local
and long distance. as brief as
possible"
In normal times, such an event
as that which took place Satur-
day would have been accom-
-paaied-lss public program but
wartime regulations restrict adj
mission TO telephone buildings
and there was no way to let the
public in on the affair.
The average user here took
the change in stride and readily
accustomed himself TO the dial
technique. That was largely due
TO an extensive educational
campaign by the company in the
use of the dial telephone.
CURIOSITY CALLS
Winslow reported there was
the usual number of curiosity
calls Sunday which telephone
people always expect when dial
- ~ & ~ ~ 4 4
There were some users, too,
who reached for their telephones
and waited for the familiar,
Number, please? before real
izing that that was now all in the
past
Mount Clemens, collectively,
considered itself fortunate to
have such an Improvement IN
time of war. Had the project not
started long before Pearl Har-
Dor, and were it not SO important
to the general war job, the i'm
proVement would have laid over
TO the postwar era. All such pro-
lects are out for the duration
under War Production Board
regulations designed TO conserve
critical materials for weapons of
war.
The Michigan Bell began its
dial Improvement program here
almost two years ago, when con-
struction was started on the new
1921 900 Telephone Building at
100 South Gratiot avenue. After
Pearl Harbor, materials became
harder to get and the start of
dial service, accordingly, was
delayed.
The entire program repre-
sented an investment of nearly
S7l2.000 by the company in the
future of Mount Clemens as
Manager Winslow put it. For the
community, it meant one OF the
finest and most modern tele-
phone plants in the entire terri
tory of the Michigan Bell Com
pany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
Anti.Strikc
Bill Vote To
he Demanded
WASHINGTON. Man l8-lA

WASHINGTON, May l8-lPl
New and unexpected opposi-
ton to the ConhallyS Smith anti
strike bin today failed TO shake
the House military committee 5
determination 10 force a House
vote on tie controversial issue
within the next few days.
Letters Of opposition from
members of the national labor
relations board. war labor board
Chairman William II Davis,
Secretary Of Labor Perkins, Sec
rotary of The Navy KT0X, rs
sistant War Secretary John Nc
Cloy. WPB Donald NJ Nelson
and War Shipping Administra-
ton Chairman Emory s. Land
were referred to the committee
late yesterday by Speaker Ray
burn
Generally the letters con-
tended that the legislation would
promote labor unrest and inter
fere with production through
impairment of existing labor
management machinery.
They are too late, was the
reaction OF Chairman May ID
KY, whose military committee
approved the legislation last
week by a p 10 vote. The
committee already has acted and
there will be inSiStence that the
House act on the bill either late
this week or early next week
The public IS demanding now
that Congress act" he added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18

becomes provost marshal Of the
air base while Capt Morris ].
Parker, of Drew Field, Fla, is
now post exchange officer.
The new arrivals bring TO a
total of five the new officers
assuming headquarters duties at
the air base since the beginning
of the current investigation into
irregularities growing out of the
recent shooting of 25year old
enlisted man by Col. William +.
Colman, then CO m mandant
of the base.
Lieut.. Col. Russell c. King is
the new executive officers, Capt.
Alert l.. York is post adjutant
and Major John Trossbach, is
now S-4 (supply) officer.