davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
FooD FOR THOUGHT
By ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
EutrisisnIsa for ths State Beard Of Health
FREEzE YOUR OWN


Freezing was probably the first
known method of preserving foods
Men noted that wild animals and
fowls frozen to death in storms
kept perfectly as long as they were
frozen. They wondered at it, not
knowing why food spoils. II re-
mained for engineers to find a low
cost and controlled method of max
ing low temperatures, then to built
plants to apply this knowledge and
develop methods of handling and
storage in the freezing process.
The present widespread use of fro
zen foods is the end result of more
than so years experience in refrig-
Grafton.
Quick freezing is necessary to
preserve the physical structure of
the food. AS in canning, remember
the shorter the time between the
garden and processing, the better
the product. Properly done foods
retain more flavor. vitamins and
minerals when frozen than when
preserved by other methods. Start
cooking vegetables and meat while
still frozen and cook only until
done. BY the same token you will
use your fruits as soon as thawed
to get the highest food value.
Plants equipped to quick freeze
and store frozen foods are located
at Dover, Townsend and Whining
ton. In addition, some other cities
are making plans for refrigerated
locker plants. Wartime restric-
tions on materials may delay open
ing of new plants and expansion of
old ones. However the Dover plant
has recently added some refriger-
ated lockers and now has total of
235 with more on order. People
have found that by freezing fruits,
vegetables, and meats in seasons
when most abundant, they save
money as well as provide a year
round selection which tastes as
good as the fresh food. Too. they
that home preserved
foods are point-free and will re-
lease more processed foods for
services. our allies and
civilians who are unable to process
their own food.
Vegetables for freezing should |
be tender. fresh. and prepared as
soon as picked. They must all be
blanched Immersed in boiling .
water long enough for the heat to
penetrate each piece) to inactivate .
ferments within the vegetable. 4
quality may deteriorate
even at low temperatures. They
are than cooled to room tempera-
ture. packed and sealed in cello
Dhane lined bOx-and frozen by air
blast at a temperature of 10 de-
grees below zero or less. The
storage lockers are held at zero
% 5 degrees below and temperature
s checked each two hours.
Meats and most fruits are not
llanched. Specific directions for
and freezing vegetables.
ruits and meats may be. obtained
rom your refrigerator locker
liant. your County Home Demon
itratiOn Agent, or by writing to
ne, Miss Eleanor wilkinson, at the
State Board of Health, Dover. If
vour town has no plans for such a
liant. now Is the time to start
toward one. 1t will bring
Tou dividends in flavor, health,
ime and money.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
MILLVILLE
Methodist Church News

Methodist Church News
Church School at the usual time
this Sunday morning. followed by
Prayer and Praise service. There
will be preaching Sunday evening
by the pastor. Rev. C. E. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites have
with them for the week their little
granddaughter. Miss Jean Ellen
Lekites. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lekites, Jr., of near Mills
borO.
Little Miss Nancy Dukes has
been spending some time with her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. ii. H.
Dukes. The little lady divides her
time between the above grandpar-
ents, and her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Holt. of Ocean
View, while her mother is with her
father, H. H. Dukes, Jr., who is an
aviation cadet at the Midland
(Tenn.) bombardier school.
Mrs. l.. c. Lynch had as dinner
guests on Tuesday her granddaugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
EuMdTu I1lChuidils Jiss mlos VI A<u
ward Hickman and daughter Miss
Jessie Hickman, of Staten Island,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quillen are
the proud parents of daughter
born May "a at the Beebe Hospital.
Mother and baby are doing fine and
arrived home on June 3. The lit
tie lady will be named Lydia
Doris.
Mrs. May Wordell. of Philadel-
phia, spent the week end with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Alice West
and Mrs. Earl Keehen.
The Ladies of the Lord Baltimore
Branch of the American Red Cross
are still meeting each Monday
night in the Fire Hall to make sur
gical dressings. Your help is need
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04
OAKLEY

Homecoming Service at Oakley
Church June 6 at 2 P. M. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Josephine Short is on sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Jarrett and
Miss Marie Briner called on Rena
Webb, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Short visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jester on
Sunday. Mr., Jester is still sick.
Several from here attended the
memorial service at st. JohnstOwn
Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wisseman at
tended the memorial service in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04

"Glad we ran into you, Judge. was just
tryin' to set Helen straight on this business
about sugar. wish you'd tell her what you
told me last night down at lodge"
"Glad to. Jim. told him, Helen, that
there's not a single bit of truth to the
rumor that the distillers use sugar in
making whiskey. They make it exclusively
from grain. Only bootleggers use sugar to
make whiskey. read an article in the
paper just last week that goes to prove
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04

personal faith. The New Testament
Gospel is a faith for even the most
trying situations. when armed
might and careful planning seem
the most urgent need. the major
responsibility of the Church is still
to declare the claim of God, offer
the grace of God in Christ, and fos-
ter the life of faith and brother
hood"
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04

It. It told how a confessed bootIegger in
Federal court testified to the fact that
another bootlegger. also on trial, had
bought million pounds of sugar a few
years ago.
"As matter of fact, Helen, no distiller
is making whiskey today and hasn't for
many months. All distillers are working
night and day producing war alcohol for the
government. And they make every drop of
it exclusively from grain, too"
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S.
Savings Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04

Don't speed-the only thing you
will catch will be trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-04

For Vietors = Bus B0Hd'!
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of Independent
School District No. II, Ely, Minnesota,
up to seven-thirty G:30) o'clock P. M,
July Il, 1943, for the construction of
a storage vault in the equipment room
on the ground floor of the Memorial
High School in accordance with plans
and specifications on file in the Of
flee of the Board of Education.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to provide and carry workmen's
compensation insurance, and to fur
nish labor and materials to conform
with plans and specifications.
ALI bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 1919 of the amount
of the bid, made payable to John
Dragavon, Treasurer, as a guarantee
that the bidder, if awarded the con-
tract, will enter into same and fur
nish satisfactory bond in its full
amount.
All bids must be in sealed envelopes,
addressed to L. G. Stember, Clerk, 600
East Harvey Street, Ely, Minnesota,
and plainly marked on the outside,
Bid Storage Vault"
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
L. c. SLENDER,
S-24 IL Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
ELYITE IS MEMBER OF FAMED
RAINBOW Div. TO FIGHT AGAIN

Sgt. Edward L. Marolt, Hq. Co., 232
Inf, is member of the famed And
Div, the Rainbow division of World
War l fame, which is being re-
activated at Camp Gruber, Okla.
Ceremonies for bringing the division
again into being are set for July IA,
with Brig. Gen. Harry j. Collins in
command. Several Elyite wore the
colorful rainbow shoulder insignia in
1918.
Agitation for the revival of the 42nd
division began in 1910, but it was not
authorized by the war department un-
til recently. It will replace the 88th
division, which has been in training
at Camp Gruber for several months
Several other local boys may also be
there and will become members Of the
noted military unit.
The original And was composed of
infantry regiments from New York,
Ohio, Alabama and Iowa; macninegun
battalions from Pennsylvania, Wiscon-
sin and Georgia; field artillery regi-
ments from Illinois, Indiana and Min
nesota; trench mortar batteries from
Maryland; an ammunition train from
Kansas; field hospitals from the Dis
trict of Columbia, Nebraska, oregon
and Colorado, and ambulance COM
panies from Oklahoma, New Jersey,
Tennessee and Michigan.
California and South Caroline fur
nished army engineers; Missouri a
single corps battalion; Texas supply
train; Louisiana a troop of cavalry;
Virginia the military police.
1t was the breadth of representation
which first gave the division the ur-
official name of Rainbow" and a tri~
! colored section Of rainbow was used
as the insignia.
The division was the first to take
over a sector in the front lines. 1t
happened in March, 1918, when the
Rainbow was rushed into the Buccarat
area to relieve French division which
was transferred to aid British sec
tor undergoing heavy attack.
The And entered the lines as part
of the Fourth French army on July 4,
1918, in the midst of reports that the
Germans were gathering for heavy
attack on the Champagne-Argonne
forest section.
On July IA, the French national
holiday, General Gouraud, command
ing the Fourth French, learned that
the enemy was massing for an adj
vance. Without waiting for daylight,
he ordered his artillery to shell the
German support positions.
The order came at 11:45 p. m. and
officially launched one of the great
est battles of the war-one which
paved the way for the brilliant flank
attacks by General Foch which start
ed the downfall of German military
power. General Gouraud's combined
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
THIS WEEK
FOR VICTORY
U. S. VS.. GERMAN AIRMEN.

A survey summary issued by the wa,
department showes that of 18 heavy
bombardment mission by U. s. planes
against targets WITHIN Germany, II
have been made since May IA.
Engaged only in daylight, high
altitude, precision attacks against
enemy industrial centers, naval
bases and war plants, the army air
force based in England flew 1,600
sories with 4-engine bombers against
German targets.
The IS forays were carried out at
a cost of 106 American planes, while
571 German planes (nearly all fighter
craft) were shot down, 1877 probably
destroyed, and 231 damaged in aerial
combat.
The first seven attacks by American
bombers against Germany were made
in the period of Jan. ~ through April
IL. U. S. losses for these missions to-
tailed 40 planes, while 224 German
planes were shot down., 78 probably
destroyed and II damaged.
In the eight days of May IA through
May 81, seven more attacks were made,
with American losses of 80 planes and
German losses of 243 shot down, 50
destroyed and 116 damaged.
Attacks against WiIhelmshaven, Cux-
haven, Bremen and Keil cost "a U. S.
planes, with German losses placed in
italy at 104 planes destroyed, 40
probably destroyed and 80 damaged.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

ing.
Mr.. Cleveland was born in Oshkosh
Wis, July 81, 1860. His father was
Samuel Cleveland, who moved with his
family from Oshkosh to Medford, Wis
in the '70's before the advent of the
Wisconsin Central railroad to the lat
ter city. There the family hewed a
home from the wilderness of birch,
maple, pine and hemlock which COW
cred that part of the state. Jud at
tended the Medford grade school and
grew up later clerking in the store of
Dodge & Healy. The writer also at
tended the same school, but Jud was
of the older boys taught by the teach
er in charge through kindergarten to
the higher grades, and had reached his
goal in education when we terminated
school at the age of IL and worked on
farm and as a printers devil in the
office OF the Star & News. We were
both members of the Medford cornet
band and played through the presi-
Dental torchlight campaign that elect
ed Rutherford B. Hayes as president.
Jud Cleveland and his brother, Will
lis, took up homestead claims here In
63-1O, drilled later by Conkey & War
rem. The brothers remained here for
several years, Willis going to Colorado
and Jud to Alaska to join the Klon-
dixie stampede. Returning to the
United States from the gold rush, Jud
settled in Washington for several
years. During World War / he was
with the Dupont company at the
Barksdale, Wis, powder plant.
He was an avowed vegetarian all his
life, and for the past eight years had
resided on the claim near the Howard
mine workings where he prospected for |
iron ore and with excellent results
judging from the samples exhibited.
"The world has been bettered with
the words and deeds of Uncle judi
said the Rev. Mr.. Browne in his eulogy
of the deceased.
Burial was made in the local cem-
etery. Attending the services were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Warren of Minnea-
polls, for whom Jud has tentatively
worked for the past eight years, and
before that for the elder Mr.. Warren,
father of Frank.
Right here We wish to inject "plug"
for Frank Warren and his estimable
wife. They had appeared here on sew
eral occasions for funerals Of old
friends, among which were Jas. O,Neil,
civil war veteran, John Lnklater, vet
sran guide, and now Jud Cleveland. l.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
SIT A TE
THEATRE
NEWS ABOUT
SERvICEMEN

Tauno Elmer Maxi, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wester Maxi of Winton, is now
enrolled as an aviation cadet in the
army air force pre-flight school for
pilots at Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala.
Here he will receive nine weeks Of
intensive military. physical and aca-
demic training preparatory to begin
ming his actual flight instruction at
one of the many primary flying schools
of the army air forces Southeast
training center.
Cadet Maxi had served several
months as an enlisted man before
he was sent overseas as ground
crew chief for a year. He was ap-
pointed an aviation cadet in the
army air force on May 81 at Max
well Field.
Pvt. Calvin w. Cherne, who was re-
Gently inducted into the service, has
been sent to the ordnance replacement
training center, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, where he will receive his
basic training as an ordnance soldier.
Among the recent promotions in the
headquarters detachment at Camp
Murphy, Fla, home of the Southern
signal corps school, was that of Frank
Loushin of This city, from corporal
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

"Mornin', Judge. .meetin' someone?"
No, Sam, I'm just going up the line
aways on business. Wasn't that troop train
that just pulled out?"
Sure was. Judge. stopped over here for
ten minutes and what a swell bunch of
fellows they were"
That's true all over, Sam. Our present
Army is the best trained, best disciplined.
best behaved in American history. That's
why get my hair up when hear of some
people trying to dry up the areas around
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Dead End Kids and the
Little Tough Guys
in
Keep 'em SIugging"
to sergeant.

to sergeant.
Aviation Cadet Kenneth Brobin is
now in training at Arizona State
Teachers college, Tempe, Ariz.
Sgt Leslie w. Hill, 30th Evac. Hosp,
is now stationed at Camp Barkeley,
Texas.
Pvt. Edward Golob is a member CT
the 176th Inf.,' Fort Benning, Ga.
Cpl. Louis Sever is in the 471st Bomb.
Gp, 807th Bomb. Sqdn., army air
base, Pueblo, Colo.
Pfc. Edward Volk, Bty. A-65 (AAA),
Ampb. Tr. Force 9, as now stationed
at Fort Ord, Calf. He says Jack Kos
mach is also there.
Sgt. Maynard H. Thoren, STAR unit
1902, Co. H, is now at the University
of Idaho at Moscow, taking up a
specialist course in engineering. I go
through refresher course first and
then into the professional engineering.
I don't know how long the course will
last.
"This section of Idaho is beautiful
Rolling hills and lots of pine trees, but
no lakes or rivers. The campus Is very
nice and the grounds are well cared
for. The area is mostly farming, and
Moscow is farm town. We spend a
lot of time studying and we are not
permitted to go into Moscow during
the week. We get off Saturay noon
and must return by Sunday at p. m.
After supper we study until bed time.
1--WE don't have to get up until
$50 in the morning, so that part Of
the life is soft compared with what
I was accustomed to when I was in
the infantry"
"Tm receiving the paper down here
in the Lone Star state, but I can as
sure you that Minnesota is the pref
tiest state yet and is not forgotten, ~
writes Aux. Frances Lab, 722nd Post
WAAC Hq. Co., Del Vale army base
BergStrom Field, Austin, Texas.
81 am very busy in my job, which is
very interesting. In civilian life I'd
call it working in the police depart
ment. I wish you could have all seen
the picture I sent one of my friends
which showed the G. l. taxi that brings
us to and from work. The first few
days it was the laughing stock among
the enlisted men.
'The army air corps is the incest
branch of the service to serve in. Last
Sunday I had an opportunity to act
as hostess at dance given by Camp
Swift soldiers. I was amazed at the
large territory covered by the camp
as our field is so small.
''The' weather here just can't make
up its mind. One day it rains in tor
rents, and the next minute the sun
beats own. Out of it all, I have got
ten sun tan. I'll have to admit ]
miss your wilderness and the Kawish-
iwi Outing Camp.
George Montgomery has been here
for few weeks, and he and his COM
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
CONTINGENT
Continued From Page One)

Members of Mondays contingent
and their draft order numbers follow
WHO'S Leonard Gordon, Ely.
V883 Bernard Laugen, Tower.
V504 Mike Bachar, Jr., Ely.
V1272 James Trucano, Tower.
WHO Gilbert H. Anderson, Tower.
V865 Rosmyn j. Bruno, Tower.
V173 Leslie P. Koskela, Soudan.
676 Wilho Maenpaa, Ely.
V10567 Frank Vertnik, Ely.
10754 Steve j. Novosel, Ely.
10819 William Pucel, Ely.
10884 Oscar Holappa, Tower.
10929 Stafford Korpi, Soudan.
10983 Dale McNulty, Tower.
10984 Alvin Viste, Winton.
10987 Taimo Laitinen, Embarrass.
10000 Fred Bird, Ely.
10993 Robert Koski, Ely.
10994 Richard Ivonen, Ely.
10995 Patrick Martinetti, Ely.
10996 Paul Shuster, Ely.
10997 Edward Chachich, Ely.
lUS9o Wlluam Rowe, Ely
10999 Einar Taapa, Embarrass.
1000 Leander Gradishar, Ely.
11001 Robert Champa, Ely.
110O3 Andrew Spoljarich, Ely.
11005 George Enquist, Ely.
11006 George johnson, Ely.
11O07 Elmer Milbridge, Soudan.
11008 John Hendrickson, Ely.
11009 Arthur E. Dahl, Ely.
11010 James Moravetz, Ely.
11011 Rudolph F. Rahkola, Embarrass
11013 Louis Korosok, Ely.
11015 Edmund Saari, Embarrass.
11016 Jorma j. Kangas, Embarrass.
11017 Joe Omerza, Ely.
11018 William Burgess, Tower.
11019 Wilbert Luhta, Embarrass.
Married Registrars.
1 Arvo M. Erickson, Ely.
AZ John E. Anderson, Ely.
79 Theodore Passi, Ely.
103 Rudolph Perkola, Ely.
235 Louis zgonc, Ely.
252 Wilbur H. Jeffery, Ely.
300 Anton Bubash, Ely.
422 Marvin Emig, Tower.
434 John Pahula, Soudan.
$50 Howard Dickson, Ely.
622 Glenn Pearson, Tower.
652 Henry Kaninen, Ely.
CTS RENO w. Hujanen, Tower.
706 John Mosnik, Ely.
TIT Helga A. Taapa, Embarrass.
781 Quentin Boerner, Isabella.
786 Matthew Stukel, Ely.
1872 Frank j. Polyner, Ely.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

ABBOTT and COSTELLO
in I" 1t Amt Hay -
SPECIAL"Eagles of the Navy" Technicolor-SPEcIAL
Dramatic Tribute to Our Sailors Sky-Dont
pany are busy making a training film
for the movies.

pduy are puSy making Cralnlng him
for the movies.
Apprentice Seaman Joseph Kuzma,
Co. 406-43, Camp Hill, Naval Training
Station, Farragut, Idaho, writes:
I'VE had very nice trip here, two
days and two night of travel by train.
All the local draft board naval enlist
ments of May ~ are here. They are:
Edward Grahek, Bernard Donald Pro-
la, Enrico Mondati, John Rozman, Al
Ian Karasti of Winton, Raymond Pei
lonen of Embarrass, Kenneth War
gowsky of Soudan, Cyril Hollow of the
Sibley location, Frank Ule, and Byron
Anderson of Tower. The first eight
named are in my company, but I am
not sure where the other four are.
There are nearly 80 Minnesotans
in Co. 406, among them ~ range men.
So you see I feel right at home.
'The climate and scenery are iden-
tical to that of Ely, with the excep-
ton of the hills. So far I think navy
life is grand"
Attention Co. 400 Elyites: A note
from Apprentice Seamen Frank Ule
and Cyril Hollow says they are in Co.
07-43, Camp Scott, Farragut.
Pfc. Uno E. Hanson, Hq. Co., 32nd
Sig. Const. Bn., Camp Crowder, Mo-,
writes:
"I've returned to Camp Crowder with
regret from my furlough in Ely, and
must say had grand time. A per-
son really doesn't appreciate his home
town enough. Not until one has been
away for a time, like I and many
others. I had been away Is months,
with the exception Of furlough last
summer. To my surprise I met a bud
dy of mine, Pfc. Albert Grahek. He
and I were together in training for
seven months, and then were separat-
ed.
"I am attached to the medical corps
of a signal construction battalion. So
far we haven't had much medical work
except routine checkups such as tetanus
shots and so forth. However, we are
always ready for the last call when
Well leave for actual active duty. That
is what we're all waiting for-to get
there and get the war over with"
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

French and American troops stopped
the Hindenburg attack virtually in
its tracks.
That hour, 11:45 p. m. on July IA,
1918, now is the hour which Rainbow
division veterans solemnly celebrate.
There followed series of decisive
battles in which the division suffered
casualties exceeded only by four other
American divisison52,644 dead and
11,275 wounded in front-line action.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
UNCLE JUD

Continued From Page One)
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
DONALD O'CONNOR and
GLORIA JEAN
in
/" Mr.. Big !"
It's Really BIG Show!
SAYS ELY,S FISHING
BEST IN COUNTRY

Ely's fishing is tops In the opinion
Of an officer at Camp Crowder, Mo.
Pfc. Uno E. Hanson, stationed here,
says:
Had a surprise the other day. Our
medical officer asked me where I was
from. I told him and he started to
laugh, and said:
"sYou're from the best fishing
country there is. I've been there
quite few times
$50 you see Ely Is pretty well known.
and we are boosting it still more. First
Lieutenant Greenblatt said he'll be
back up there after this Is al over"
h
War Bonds VIII Bring Victory.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

Exhibit Of Permanent Disability
and Old Age Claims.
Business in Minnesota
Number Amount
Claims Incurred dur
the year .......... None
Received from Members In
Minnesota During the year 5 1.092O0
Evening star., 1943-10-14

An attractive gift-name
printed across the corner. 50
single sheets with so en-
velopes -------l.25