davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
WON'T RATION COFFEE

Rumors that coffee VIII again be
rationed are unfounded, the local war
price and rationing office has been
notified by the Duluth-Superior dis
trict office. Ration books were sent
to the printers before the decision to
suspend coffee rationing was made,
which accounts for the coffee stamps
in these ration books.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
TWO ON HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Sgt Robert A. Slogan and Stair
Sgt. Andrew o. Kolari are on the
Hawaiian Islands. On the trip over
Slogan said they met Pvt. Calvin w.
Cherne who said they were the first
Elyites he had seen in seven months.
They also saw Major T. A. Ahola on
the Hawaiians.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
TIBONE rs JUSTICE OF PEACE.

TIBONE rs JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Mike Tibone of the Superior Forest
Camp on Farm lake has been named
justice of the peace for Fall lake town.
ship, and one of his first official acts
was to perform the marriage ceremony
uniting Hugh M. Doran Of Section
Thirty to Miss Gladys Bartholomew OF
Georgia. The couple is residing at
Section Thirty.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
FIRST TO ENTER (CENsORED)

FIRST TO ENTER (CENSORED).
Cpl Paul Dyhr's unit was the first
to enter (censoreO. according to "
letter Just received here. "The Japs
left lot of booty in their haste" Cor
poral Dyhr said, "and the damage to
their installations was terrific. The
speed of their retreat would put a
jackrabbit to shame. The Jap soldier
is cunning and cruel, but his fanatical
way often leds him to stupid blunders. "
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
CLUB DISCUSSES RUSSIA.

A talk on "Russia's Foreign Policy
was given by Principal w. v. Langen
to the faculty social study club Tues
day. The club conducted round-table
discussion Of the subject. Miss Gund-
nild Paulson is chairman for the year.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Local Red Cross to Hold
Anuu0l Meeting Tuesday

The local Red Cross branch will hold
its annual meeting Tuesday at z p. m.
in the Red Cross room at the Com
munity Center. It is an open meeting.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

MISS LOGAR NOW OVERSEE
1t. Amelia Logar of the army nurses
corps has arrived safely at an undis-
closed American base, according to
word received here.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
ON THE ATLANTIC.

ON The ATLANTIC.
Matt Skala, aviation nachinist's
mate. second class, is on duty in the
Atlantic
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

STRUKEL IN AUSTRALIA.
Pvt. Joseph Strukel is stationed in
Australia.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

THANK you" is about all the school
teachers who handled the ration book
distribution work last week will re-
ceive, but it should be most cheerfully
given. The instructors did a most
necessary piece OF work. You may not
think that it was an arduous job, but
the people at the school worked hard
and efficiently and did it cheerfully.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial
by the Editor

The Victory Aides and others hav-
ing charge Of the x-raying OF the pop
ulation of Ely and the surrounding
country are meeting with some oppo-
sition in getting people to be x-rayed
at the mobile unit. The opposition is
not very pronounced, but a few who
hang back spoil the 100 per cent cover
age expected and which should be had
to complete the job. Everyone should
be in on this project. Should SO per
cent in every precinct be pictured and
the other per cent hold back, the
whole health scheme would be worth
little, for the 2 per cent might be just
the ones who contaminate their loved
ones. 1t seems strange that there are
people who fail to take advantage OF
the opportunity to help themselves and
their neighbors in this worth while
movement.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

1t is claimed by those who should
know that the United States govern
ment now prints four daily newspapers,
eight weeklies, eight bi-weeklies, Ito
monthlies and Is quarterlies. or more
than are printed in any single state.
The man who made the statement
says there are 2,241 government
agencies today and all Of them send
out publicity matter for free publica-
ton to the newspapers of the nation.
While the dope sheets are increasing.
the newspapers Of the country are
decreasing in both size and number.
Immense sums are spent in preparing
these bulletins, papers and periodicals
for the press, but no one ever had the
brilliant idea of enclosing check to
cover typesetting, proofreading, cor
recting and mailing costs, let alone
the price Of paper, labor and other in
gradients going into the printing busi-
ness-an essential industry. Not only
the newspapers have been called upon
for efforts to help, free of charge, the
many drives and publicizing the multi
tudinous orders issued by bureaucrats;
bankers have found that there are IT
federal agencies engaged in lending
money and competing with privately
owned banks in the New Deal setup.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

A considerable number of complaints
have been made on driving without
DINNERS. The danger to passing cars
is increased when glaring lights are
used. Usually those failing to dim are
full Of "hootch" or feel so important
in this free country that they demon
strate their "freeness" on each and
every occasion, regardless Of the In
convenience caused to fellow motor
lists.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

More arrests and fewer warning
tickets were issued throughout the
state during September for excessive
speed drivers. A total of BIT were ar
rested for excessive speed as compared
with 201 in 1912. Arrests for other
driving infractions decreased during
the year. Only 80 were taken in tow
for driving while under the influence
of liquor as compared with lot last
year. Then 1890 were arrested while
this September total arrests were 97l.
Eden Rowe, chief of the highway pa
troll, says that there seems to be a
growing tendency to ignore the war
time speed limit of 35 miles per hour.
The low speed limit was instituted to
save tires and the tire shortage is still
serious. The need Tor moderate speed
is greater now than ever. Tires are
getting worn smooth and the dangtr
of blowouts is greater with more risk
to life. Chief Rowe also states that II
the drivers won't try to obey the rules
the state police win force them to save
their own lives.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Iowa Upsets Indiana
With TT Deadlock
BY the Associated Press


IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. 16.-
1owa's grim kids met some young
sters their own age from Indiana
today and came up with an unex-
pected TT tie.
The young Hawks, beaten three
times previously by more mature
foes. battled before $500 persons
with stubborn defense that pre-
vented Robert (Hunchy) Hornsche-
meyer from executing any of his
favorite touchdown passes.
The 17-year-old Indiana freshman
star completed only eight OF 20
aerials. Carrying the ball 20 times,
he made only yards net by rushing
Edward P. (Slip) Madigan's boys
might have won their first Western
Conference game in two starts had
they kept better eye on "Hunchy'
on the first play of the second
period. He rushed in to intercept
pass and skipped down the west
sideline IS yards to a touchdown.
Capt. John Tavener placekicked the
extra point.
Iowas kids shot into tie late in
the second period when Freshman
Paul Glasener dropped back to pass,
found no receiver, and then swept to
the left side of the field for 27 yards
and a touchdown. End Bill Barbour
tied the score with placekick.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Bainbridge 5ubdues
Curtis Bay, 26 10 I
By the Associated Press.

bs iHc hSoOSIdtcQ fTcSS.
CAMBRIDGE. Md, Oct. l6.-Un-
defeated Bainbridge Naval Training
Station football team added Curtis
Bay Coast Guard to its list Of VIC
tins today, 26 to 7, by smashing
across three touchdowns in a fast
third period and another in the
fourth.
The Commodores were given a
scare by the lightly regarded Cut
ters, for the ultimate losers drove
to first-period touchdown and
then held the Bainbridge gridders
scoreless throughout the half.
The touchdown play was a pass,
Walt Dobler to Nick Gennock.
With the start of the third period,
however, the Commodores started
rolling. Harvey Johnson, William
and Mary luminary, spanked drive
which eliminated in a touchdown.
Upan Cheatham, formerly of Au-
burn, tossed the payoff aerial to Red
Hickey, former Cleveland Ram pro
end.
Cheatham registered the next
Commodore touchdown after a 30
yard gallop and Jim Gatewood, for
merly Of Georgia, completed the
third-period scoring with a beauti-
full 50-yard run to pay dirt.
The final Bainbridge touchdown
came when Charley Justice, an 18-
year-old speedster from Asheville
IN. c. High School intercepted a
pass and ran 80 wards.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Richmond !, With 27-0
Win, Knocks v. N. |. III
Out Of Title Lead oI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoeiated Press. 49,.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16.-A
familiar story-the one where a.
football team has too much weight,
experience and reserve power for
the other-was reenacted before
1000 In City Stadium today as the. !,
University of Richmond's plucky :
Spiders knocked v. M. I. out of the
Southern Conference lead to the
tune of 27-0.
With six minutes of the second
chapter gone, the Navy trainee..
studded Spiders broke loose on 4
46-yard drive that netted them
their first tally, Fullback Courtney
Lawler blowing over from the seven. s
George Gasser converted. -8I
-Four minutes later, the Spiders
executed the prettiest play OF the
contest to make another touchdown.
Gasser faded far back and fired a.
40-yard pass to Louis (Weenie)
Miller, who snatched the ball out of
a blustery wind and whirled to the
goal. Again Gasser booted the
extra point.
Thirty-two seconds of the first
half were left when a v. M. I. punt
was blocked on the 6-inch line. and
Tailback Jackie Freeman ran the
ball over for score on the first
try. The Spiders final score came
in the fourth, Raymond Yates
plunging over from three yards out
after a tumble had set up the
score. Gasser converted for the
third time.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Allen, 5. N. U. Pass
Conquer Rice, 12.0
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 16.-The nim-
BILE feet of Capt. C. D. Allen and a
neat pass play carried Southern
Methodist to 1910 football victory
over Rice today before 1000.
Allen, a fullback, cracked the Owl
defense in the third quarter. On
the Methodists' 33 he took the pass
from center, whipped around left
end and romped Ct yards to a touch
down.
A fine kick by Lloyd Parker set
up the Mustangs second tally. Par
ker pin-pointed the ball out Of
bounds on Rice's 8. An off-side pen
atty set the Owls back to the 3, and
Bucky Sheffield booted out to the
Rice 81.
Parker swept right end to the 81,
then lost 10 on an attempted line
buck. On the next play, Parker
spiraled pass to Billy Walling, who
took the heave on the 80 and skit-
tered for a touchdown. Both tries
for extra point were low.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Cornell Bowls Over
Holy Cross, 20-7,
In F|ashy Style
BY the Associated press.

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct 16.-A pre-
cision-built Cornell grid machine
rolled over Holy Cross today with
unlooked-for ease, winning 20-7
before 5000 on three scoring thrusts
executed with a snap that belied the
unsure footing of soaked
Schoellkopf Field.
Halfback Howie Blose. from Day.
ton, Ohio, last weeks leading East
ern scorer, put the Big Red in the
van midway in the initial stanza
when he hurried around end for A
yards. Dawson's conversion attempt
was wide. Holy Cross went ahead
in the second period on KoslowskiS
romp and Bob Lawson's placekick.
Both scores came on quick opening
plays, with both teams playing cau-
tiously as the rain poured down.
1t halted momentarily in the third
period, however, and Cornell, which
had only one first down in the first
half, began to unveil it's power.
Pint-sized Bill Maceyko of Camp
bell, Ohio, ran the Crusader kickoff
back A yards. When Cornell got the
ball again the l60-pound threat
faded to. his 19, pitched an aerial to
End Murdo Macdonald, who sprinted
SIS yards to pay dirt. Dawson con-
verted.
Maceyko engineered the final score
which came on 42-yard drive.
Koslowski bore the heavy ball
carrying burden for the Crusaders,
who used only four substitutes,
toting rs times for a net of 72 yards.
Maceyko netted 81 in II thrusts,
Blose SO in nine and Frank Accorsi
81 in IA.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Penn Makes Parade
Of Lakehurst Tilt
By the Associated Press.

DS VIC AsSOCldbcQ fIeSe.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16. - A
mighty Pennsylvania football team,
conquerors of Princeton, Yale and
Dartmouth, rolled up the biggest
score at Franklin Field in % years
today, humping an outclassed Lake
hurst Naval Air Station eleven,
74-6, before 10000.
From the opening minutes of the
game, when the Penn varsity rang
up IA points in half as many min
utes, there was no doubt about the
outcome, and the score kept right
on mounting as Coach George Mum
ger stripped the Penn bench of sub
stitutes.
Frank McKernan, the Red and
Blue placement-kick specialist who
trots onto the field only to attempt
conversions, made the long journey
from the bench to the 2-yard line
10 times and kicked seven points,
but finally was waved to the side
line after the final touchdown and
Reserve Guard Jay Rubin booted the
point.
The game sailors struck back with
touchdown against the Penn Sec
ond team, with Ensign Bob Itch
email going over from the 3 on an
end-around.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
By the Associated Press.


CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Oct. 16.-Clark
Shaughnessy, the old master of the
T formation, took a lesson from
Illinois new converts to the same
grid offense today as his Pittsburgh
Panthers bowed before Ray Eliot's
boys, 80 to Is.
Playing their third game under
this style Of attack, the Illini rolled
up a l9-to-0 lead in the first half
and added IA more points in the
final period to stay in front despite
25-point second-half rally by
Pittsburgh. Illinois threw only one
pass all day.
Eddie McGovern, who was the
Nations leading scorer last year
when he played for Rose Poly,
scored three of the Illini touch
downs, one on a 65-yard sprint in
the final period.
Complete IA Of II Passes.
The Panthers uncorked II aerials
and completed IA for 156 yards, with
able Joe Mocha on the throwing end
of most of them and End Jim Ma
loney receiving. BY that activity
the Panthers managed to roll up
more first downs than the Illini, IA
to II, but they were far outclassed
on the ground.
The Illini. who run into Notre
Danes potent T attack next Satur-
day, made a dads day crowd of
TIA happy by charging to one
Evening star., 1943-10-17
RodilI Helps Georgetown
BOYS Continue Streak

Eddie Rodills 45-yard touchdown
run in the last minute Of play gave
Georgetown Boys Club 105-pound
football a TO victory over No. II
Police Boys Club yesterday and en-
abled the Georgetowners to keep
their winning streak intact. 1t was
their third straight.
In other games yesterday in the
Boys Club Football League, in the
90-pound class. Eastern Branch
whitewashed No. 4, 1910; George
town and No. played a scoreless
tie, No. II topped St. Joseph's. 1870;
in the 105-pound class, Eastern
Branch downed No. 4. 1870, and No.
5 defeated Colonial Village, 1910; in
the 120-pound class, Georgetown
trimmed Merrick, 21-0, and Alexan-
dria nosed out Eastern Branch, TO,
and in the 140-pound class. Friend
ship won over Merrick, 1870. and
Georgetown topped Eastern Branch,
6-0
Evening star., 1943-10-17
King 5 Jeff Captures
Shooting Dog Stake
In Field Trials

Kings JEFF, liver and white pointer
dog, won the shooting dog stake and
the coveted Thomas Baldwin Me-
mortal Trophy yesterday in the Ma
tional Capital Field Trials Club an
nual fall trial.
Owned and handled by Pres King,
jr., of Bethesda, Jeff ran a strong
race, made a find of a native covey
and topped of this by three finds
in the bird field. Yesterdays bird
work as whole was exceptionally
good and many more finds were
made than were expected because
Of weather conditions.
Second went to Roberson's Prince,
brown and white setter owned and
handled by c. P. Robertson of Balti-
more, while third was Connors'
Dash, setter owner and handled by
Reese Connors Of Washington.
King took another trophy when
his Kings Jack won the Buddy
Thomas Cup for dogs which neve,
have placed in shooting dog stake
Evening star., 1943-10-17
BY the Associated Press.


EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Otto
Graham, tantalizing the Great
Lakes defense with a spectacular
blend Of passing and running, pro-
vided Northwestern with a 1870
victory over the Bluej jackets today
and boosted the Viz Wildcats to
their rightful notch as one of the
country's strongest teams
Northwestern, winning its second
game in three starts and atoning
for 48-0 defeat last year by the
Sailors, jammed over two touch
downs in the second quarter before
an approving crowd of $4,000, in
cluding 5000 recruits brought in
from the naval training base.
The Bluejackets, dropping their
second decision in six games and
having a winning streak of three
straight snapped, crossed the mid
field stripe only four times. reach
ing the 81 and "a on their strongest
bids.
Graham to the Rescue.
After failing to penetrate North
western territory in the first quar-
ter, Great Lakes appeared headed
goalWard at the outset of the second
after Center Dick Stealy recovered
Freshman Vic Schwall's tumble. but
Graham did a rescue job by filching
Paul Anderson's pass, running it
back 10 yards to the Northwestern
A to signal the start of the Wild
cats first touchdown.
From there he connected with End
Herb Helm of Minnesota on two Of
three tosses for a net gain Of Al
yards to break ground for Don
Buf1mire's 6-yard lunge for the
score. -r.~
Graham also inspired the secord
marker minutes later when
the aggressive Wildcats took the
ball on the Sailors 20 after Ken
Roskie's puny punt faded for 13
yards. Six plays later Buffmire
went over, but the score was rulN-
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Bierman Sees Federal
Aid as Football Boon
BY the Associated Press

.! tne Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. l6.-Ber.
ME Bierman looks to some form of
Federal assistance combined with a
plan Of delayed demobilization to
provide the material for many great
teams in the postwar football re-
vival.
The former coach of powerhouse
elevens at Minnesota. Bierman now
is lieutenant colonel in the Marine
Corps.
He predicted that what might be
called a Federal subsidy will be au-
thorized to enable former college
students to resume their studies
after the war. while still officially
in the armed forces.
Unless the war continues too
long, former football players will
return more mature. rugged and
ready. Should hostilities continue
another three or four years, how
ever, football may be slow in its
comeback"
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Navy PIebes Appear
Powerful in Routine
W. and N. Frosh
BY 're Associated Press.

By tte Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 16.-The
Navy Plebe football greats looked to
be well on it's way to a fifth con-
secutive undefeated season as they
easily walloped an out-classed Will
liam and Mary Freshman today
28-0.
With less than two minutes gone
by, Plebe Jim Eisenman ran back
a fourth-down kick by Boiling
Chappell from his own 20 for
touchdown.
Navy went we'll into the lead in
the second quarter by pushing over
two more tallies.
The teams slugged 1t out in the
last half during a driving rain
storm with the young Midshipmen
coming up with very soggy third
period score.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
VINO Rules Chibears
Within Regulations
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The War
Manpower Commission ruled today
members of the Chicago Bears pro-
fessional football team who worked
in war jobs during the last several
months while awaiting opening of
the 1943 season did not violate VINO
regulations by returning to the grid
iron this fall.
William H. Spencer, VINO region
al director, announced the ruling
today following receipt of an opinion
from David Cohen, VINO regional
attorney, who held the players were
under contract to the Chicago Bears
football club and were subject to
recall at the start of the football
season.
Spencer ruled that any jobs ac-
cepted by the players during of :
season periods constitute supple
mental employment, not subject to
VINO regulation.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Episcopal Gets Two.
Last-HaIf Markers
To Beat s.. PauI's

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Episcopal
High School football team of Alex
andria scored two touchdowns in the
second half today to beat st. Paul's
School for Boys, 1910. Both tallies
were by Goodman, Episcopal full
back.
He ran of right tackle for 80
yards In the third period for the
first touchdown. The second was
gained In the fourth stanza on a
plunge from the l-yard line after a
blocked kick. Both attempts at con-
version failed. George Mitchell, st.
Paul captain. suffered a dislocated
shoulder at the end Of the first half.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Charleston Coast Guard
Drubs Davidson, 800

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Oct. 16.-Led
by big guard, Bill Henderson, who
scored II points. the South Carolina
Coast Guard eleven of Charleston
defeated Davidson here today, So
to 0, before 1000 spectators.
The Coast Guardsmen, while ac-
cumulating 329 yards by rushing
and passing. smothered Davidsons
attack completely.
The losers gained only eight yards
net by rushing.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Shoughnessy Is Given Lesson
In II As lIlini Top Pitt, 1875

touchdown in the first period-by
Eddie Bray-and two more in the
second period-by Bray on a 38-yard
run and by McGovern, who went
over from the II.
But the game was all Pittsburghs
in the third period when the Pam
theirs scored once on John Itzel's l.
yard plunge and rolled by passes
to the Illini 10 as the period ended
McGovern on the Romp.
Itzel scored again to open the
last quarter and Illinois led only
1912. But McGovern then set of
on his 63-yard scoring run. Pitt
came right back to tally on Frank
Knisley's 5-yard plunge. but Nc
Govern at once clicked across again
from the 13 for Illinois. Passes set
up the games last score-again by
Itzel from the 9-just before the
gun sounded.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Minnesota Holds Off
Driving Camp Grant
~ the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 10
Minnesota pulled a 13 to 7 victory
out of the fire from Camp Grant
today, holding two touchdown drives
In the fourth period when the SOL
diers seemed unstoppable.
The real drama of the game came
when 21a minutes remained, and
the Gophers started stalling. Penal
ties put the ball on the l and then
Bill Garnaas, quarterback, started
to do what everybody expected, to
take an intentional safety. The
Warriors didn't drive in and Gar
naas instead ran the ball out 81
yards for the first down. In a few
plays, the whistle sounded.
The Gophers halted the Soldiers
on the 6 and 10 yard lines, respec-
lively, in the final period drives.
Minnesota got both it's scores in
the second period while Camp Grant
scored in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
By the Associated Press,


ATLANTA, Oct. 16.-Georgia Tech
had Eddie Prokop-he had the
touchdown touch, and while 10000
fans looked on today the Navy
activated Engineers thundered over
Fort Benning's 300th Infantry, 27-0,
on wind-swept Grant Field.
The Infantrymen, unbeaten in
three previous starts and Dragging
three-fourths Of Tennessee's Sugar
Bowl backf1eld, held of the Tech
tidal wave for the first quarter, and
trailed by bare points at the half.
But in the third period Prokop and
company piled over three touch
downs and three extra points: After
that it was just workout for Techs
reserves.
Tech, paced by Prokop's running
and passing, went 6s yards In the
second period to score the first
touchdown. r.
In the third period Prokop en-
sineered . march Of II yards for .
Evening star., 1943-10-17
lehigh, Underdog, Battles
Skibos 10 ScoreIess Tie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclhtkd Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1e. - An
underdog Lehigh eleven held Car
negie Tech to a scoreless deadlock
before handful of rain-soaked fans
who gathered to watch a drab game,
featured only by snappy passing
attack by the visitors.
1t was this aerial onslaught In
the first half that placed the visitors
in scoring position on two occasions,
but the Tartan defense stiffened
each time.
Eight fumbles, resulting from
handling the wet, slippery oval, also
were responsible for offenses Of both
teams to bog down at crucial
moments.