davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-01
MonereI Is Heroine;
Pediereed Dog Sleeps
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Assoc. .Ated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1-Queenie. a
mongrel dog. is able to hold her head
up just bit higher around the
apartment where Prince, pedigreed
Spitz. also lives.
A fire broke out in a garage ad-
Joining the apartment during the
night and Queenie scratched and
howleo loud enough to arouse
Princes masters. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Albert and their son, who
called the fire department and fed
to safety.
Prince, however. was asleep
Evening star., 1941-12-01

by D. c. traffic
re equations for
car neglect. Re-
member, brakes
that slip or catcn
poor Lights
and other car
defects are no
excuse Tor traf-
fc cci d e nts.
The eight fines
imposed by D.
c. Commissioners
for car defects
can cost YOU A
total of $4,000 if
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Out of Hospital 2 Weeks
Bow Returns to Lose Leo
~ the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
EVERETT. Mass, Dec. Eight
year-old George Pinkham, jr., is a
spunky kid.
Last July he was hit by a car,
suffered a fractured skull and re-
manned in Whidden Memorial Hos
pital. making friends of all the
nurses. until he was discharged
two weeks ago.
Yesterday, while playing near a
railroad yard. George slipped under
a moving freight train and his left
leg was crushed.
Taken to the same hospital. he
was given only a local anesthetlc
while the leg was amputated at the
knee.
Thin he asked for his nurse
friende-and "a lot of ginger ale"
- ~ -
Evening star., 1941-12-01
LOST.


aAGK PUPPY named am, % White q.s,ps s,qss
EM 4o37. ''-'e Nv - =.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER female: eIoo
spo, sS dn pa DeeE sEe reRsqd Rsmf NJ odSs
GA5 gafd pass 1ask NO ETasy 44 fs RsRa
CIRCULAR GOLD PIN with blue enamel;
small diamond IN center. Reward. HO.
eo spANIE I Of Pses ss1 2upd I'd
children Friday Reward WI. O3l4
ENGLISH SETTER. about months old, .
black ears. white body, vicinity OF ROCK
vile. Phone Rockville l64 or Republic l3:"
FURS. Kolinsky set, on sou1hwest corner
Branch 474 Reward -
LADYs ANTIQUE GOLD BRACELET. With
iarse links and heart-lock catch: lost sun
North Ol34
LaBG LADys irEss WEST WATTH Pslngn RsHsy5 ea can
Adams 2i45 after $40 p m.
OVERNIGHT BAG, lady's. initials q: IN N
4 Apt ci go reward for return no, oooo
PURSE. maroon: lost Thurs. eve, vicinity
"l4th and Columbia rd. NV; reward
RM oo@ donn ssr 4Vs Ho sheppe m
! 5-6 pm Reward WI. 1909.
| WATCH, lady's. old-fa shioned Swiss" vel
| low gold, inlaid with diamonds; lost about
two weeks ago. Reward. co. e16h.
| WATCH. mans. Hamilton; yellow sold
initials j. E. G" Liberal reward. Ho.
/ $40. after pm.
WHITE SPITZ DOG. from SIS Lamont 81
NV: answers to name of Buddy reward.
RA. 1019.
WRIST WATCH. ladys, diamond Bulova
round: Sunday afternoon, vicinity 18th and
Crittenden NV. Reward. Woodley 1412.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Longine: engraved
I with Packard motor car inscription. Re
ward Mrs. Consuelo deZeresa. AID. 1lc9
| or RE. 01o3.
| WRIST WATCH, lady's. Hamilton. 10 dis
| monds. vic 2150 Pa. ave. NV. Sal. eve
| Reward MA. a0S6. Apt. 305
WRIST WATCH. lady's. yellow gold Hamil-
ton. initiels m. B. s. Decatur 20.1.
$40 REWARD for return or knowledge
leading to return of black cocker spaniel
tan feet, male SH 141S-W.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
FOUND.

MONEY. in downtown store SATURDAY;
owner can have same by identifying. ME.
1909 after 10 am.
POLICE DOG, male. brown. black nose.
light tan or buff; owner may have same
by identlfyinR FIR 0q09.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Gas on Stomach
What many Doetors do for Il

J" "hNV 1HOHy D0S1Ot" 0U fOI III
When eIcets stomach acid 'auses gas sour sonaeh
or heartburn doctors prescribe the 'aSfest acting
medicines known for sympt omatic re,ief-med cines
like those in Bel Tablets Try Bell ans yourself,
at hrst sim OF distress They nsitralze acid relieve
sa, ana bring comfort very duirkly-yet are no' .
lsrative! Only 25c AZ drug stores II YOUR hrst
tYa doesn't prove Rsll better. return bottle -
% and get double your money back
Evening star., 1941-12-01

Fashionable fur spats reaching
well up the calf will help keep Brit
iSh women warm this winter.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Care
Ben are of the High Cost
of Traffic Fines
BY Ed Carl

By getting your car in shape for
cold weather now you may not only
avoid heavy repair costs later-out
Won will be safe from fines imposed
Evening star., 1941-12-01

IndiaS gliding association wants
70 use American wood in Its giiders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
STUDENTS NOT
TO BE EXEMPT
No Automatic Deferment From
Draft for up Men During
Coming Term.

Although students who registered in
the University of Minnesota last fall
before being drafted were assured by
law that they would not be called until
the subsequent July l, no such assur-
ance exists for students about to enter
colleges this coming fall, Dean Malcolm
M. Wiley, assistant to the president
of the university, has announced.
No additional draft machinery will
be set up on the campus this fall,
Dean Wiley said He is chairman of
a faculty and administrative commit
tee that has power to recommend that
men in certain fields of study, espe-
cially engineering and the sciences, be
deferred. The university, however
has only the advisory power; all de-
ferments must be made by the actual
draft boards. The committee has a
similar power with respect to faculty
members called to service, but the
new policy of exempting men who have
reached the age of % practically elm
| mates members of the teaching profess
| sion from the lists of selectees.
It has further been announced on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
CONVENTION VISITORS.

Some of the Ely people who attended
the Jugoslav convention at Gilbert on
Sunday were: Mrs. Rose Svetich, Mrs.
Louis Gradisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Freshmen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spreit-
yer. ST., Joe Spreitzer, Jr., Steve Ban
ovetz, Mrs. Agnes Zimmerman, MIR.
and Mrs. Blaz zakraisek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Kobe, Frank Schweiger,
Mrs. Mary C. Rom, Peter Arko, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Novak, Mrs. Tony Knapp,
ST., and Joe Komatar, Joseph Koschak,
Jr., DR.. j. P. Grahek, Anton Slogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Palcher, Frank
Strukel, Helen Strukel, John Dragayon,
Andrew Pirtz, Mary Banks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kotzian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vranesich, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Velcheff, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Godec,
Frank Zgonc, Rose Mochnik, Mary
zgonc, and Mary Gornik.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
Marriage of Popular
Ely Couple Announced.

Announcement has been made of
the marriage on August IL, by the Rev.
Frank Mihelcic at a nine o'clock mass
at st. Anthony's church of Miss Evelyn
Pluth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pluth and Stanley Loushin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs John Loushin.
Miss Mary Hutar served as organist
and Frank Melovasich and Charles
Merhar, Jr., sang at the nuptial mass.
The bride was attended by Frances
Loushin, sister of the groom, and
Margarine Pluth, niece of the bride
was the flower girl. The groom was
attended by Frank Loushin.
The bride walked up a white
carpeted aisle. A net veil fell over her
gown of ivory satin, the back cores of
which extended into long train. The
veil was caught to cap of pearls. A
high neckline and long, lace inserted
sleeves marked the tight bodice of the
gown. She carried bouquet of white
lilies. A gold cross, set with dia-
mond, was her only jewelry.
Miss Loushin wore gown of blue
taffeta with a fitted bodice, a full
skirt and a sweetheart neckline. She
wore gold locket, a gift of the bride.
with a matching flower in her hair.
She carried bouquet of peach gladioli.
Little Miss Pluth was attired in a
rose taffeta dress with ruffles from
the waist to the floor hemline. She
carried a miniature bouquet of carna-
tons to match the dress and wore a
matching ribbon in her hair.
Following the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served by the groom's
parents, followed by a dinner served in
the home of the brides parents.
The couple have returned from a
ten-day wedding trip to Milwaukee and
Chicago and are at home at 504 East
Chapman street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
DIAPERS, NAILS
Men Hang EN- Up, Women
Drive 'Em at Picnic.

Members of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and its auxiliary unit, and the
VFW sponsored Bicycle Safety club,
held picnic Sunday at Winters camp
on Little Long lake.
Rain stopped some sports events,
but winners in others follow: Diaper
hanging contest, Ansol Skantz, first
2 minutes, 2 seconds; Arthur Janek-
sela, second, minutes, seconds; Art
Olsen, third, 2 minutes, II seconds.
Nail driving contest, Mrs. lie Stark
man, first, 16 blows to drive three
nails, and Mrs. Ilona Skantz, second
81 blows.
Slipper kicking, Florence Kocevar
first; Mrs. lie Starkman, second.
Several members of the Bicycle
Safety club enjoyed deep sea diving
with helmet which was supplied with
air by an auto tire pump. Ping pong
games were enjoyed by the girls as
well as pin-loop-ball.
Judges for the mems event were Mrs
Rose Kozar, Mrs. lie Starkman ano
Mrs. Gertrude Kocevar. Judges fol
the ladies' events were Waino Stark
man, Joseph Butala and Adolph Han
son. Official timekeeper, Commander
John j. Maier; sports announcer, Anso
Skantz; ticket sales, Tlfred Pietila
chef, Anton Kozar; serving, ice cream
pop and hot dogs, Mrs. Mabel Maier
Mrs. Mae Jarvi, and Miss Ruth Maier
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

of Kearny, N. j. had nothing to add
to his statement made regarding the
action Of President Roosevelt in in
structing the navy to take over the
Federal yard. However he made the
statement that naturally regret the
turn affairs have taken because it
was so clear as a result of the final
direct negotiations that all differences
between the local union and ourselves
were disposed of except the principle
of maintenance of membership or in
other words the modified closed shop.
"When the union demanded that we
should agree to discharge any of our
employees, no matter what his record
for efficiency and conduct might be, in
the event that he failed to pay his
union dues or for reasons of his own
decided to withdraw from the union
that we could not do"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
Miss LehtO Married
Ben Atkins August is.

The marriage of Miss Florence Lehtc
to Ben Atkins has been announced
The marriage was solemnized at the
Methodist church on Saturday, August
Is, by the Rev. j. E. Dowler. Miss
Dorothy Lehto, sister of the bride
sang, 90 Promise Me" at the cere-
mony with Miss Irene Thomas at the
organ.
Gerald Parker served as best man and
Miss Betty Edwards as bridesmaid.
The bride wore a street length soldier
blue dress with wine colored accessories
and a corsage of red roses. The brides
maid wore a navy blue street length
dress with white accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses.
A reception was rendered the
couple at the Jugoslav National Home
where refreshments and dancing were
the main features.
The bride is well known Ely girl
and has been employed at the Choc-
olate Shop for some time. Mr.. Atkins
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
COLOred Pictures of
Mexico ShOlUn Rotary.

A. G. Anderson of Urbana, Illinois
and Shannon B. Charlton of Man
chester, Iowa, and VIM. DIETRICH OF
Ripon, Wisconsin. were Rotarian guests
at last nights meeting of the Rotary
Club. Victor Roterus, Dr. Schumacher
and M. Baker of Columbus, Ohio, were
guests of DR.. Ayres. During the eve
ming DR.. Schumacher showed colored
views taken by himself two years ago
when he and family and DR.. and Mrs
Agnse made trip through Old
Mexico. Vice President John Bucco-
wich presided at the meeting and re-
ported he and Barney Agnew had
visited President Rikhus at the Vet
Grams Hospital in Minneapolis. They
report Mr.. Rikhus improved but not
out of danger. Wilson Carlson led the
singing to music by Miss Moonan.
George Somero called attention to the
Community Fair today and tomorrow.
The next meeting will be held at the
Community Center in connection with
the testimonial for the Ely Drum &
Bugle Corps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
Ely Boy Married
to TOUer Young Lady

The marriage of Miss lola Josephine
Atwood of Tower to August Frank
Jerich of this city has been announced
The ceremony uniting the couple
was performed by the Rev. E. H. Bull,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Atwood in Tower
on Wednesday, August 20.
Mr.. Jerich has been an employe at
the Lenont farm at Rabbit where the
bride also was employed. Mr.. Jerich
is now in charge of the Norway look
out station at Little Trout lake for
the forest service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

the campus that another large quota
of flight training students under the
Civil Aeronautics Authority will be
conducted on the campus this fall by
the department of aeronautical en-
cheering and the General Extension
Division. Between forty and fifty pri-
mary students, and about forty second
airy, or continuation, fight students
will be trained, taking ground courses
on the campus and flight courses in
approved aviation schools. An addi-
tional twenty per cent of the full quota
will be accepted as alternates, to be
placed in the regular group if original
members fail to meet some of the
tests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
10TH TRIP TO ELY.

j. D. Pults of College Corners, Ohio
annual hay fever relief visitor for the
past ten years, is in the city. MIR.
Pults is thoroughly allergic to rag
weed and states there is much of the
weed growing in several places in the
city and thinks it sould be destroyed
to make Ely the safest city to which
the sufferers from the malady can come
for relief and feel secure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

Congressman Harold KnutSon OF
the Sixth District of Minnesota is
quoted more often than any congress
man now serving. Mr.. KnutSon has
an eye for figures and he uses common
sense in his talks and writings, dis
daining the usual whitewaSh where
virile publicity is needed and he does
not hesitate to praise worthy acts OF
public officials.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

When the Nazis occupied Greece
they seized most of the food in sight,
ate what they could and sent the
rest back to Germany according to an
eye witness who was there when the
Germans came. After the Nazis left
for Russia, Italians were sent to police
Greece. All the good food had been
consumed by the Germans and the
Italians were forced to take what was
left, which wasn't much. This looks
like a forecast of what will happen
in case of an italian victory. Mussolini
would get whatever was left after
Hitler had taken everything he
wanted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

There are 25 less employees doing out
relief in st. Louis county now and it is
supposed that the relief load will de-
cline still further. 1t is also the opin-
ion of the county heads that the re-
lief load has not declined in COMPARE
son to the economic trend towards more
people employed and the high wages
paid, but that they have declined is a
source of congratulation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

One important difference between
government in Canada and govern
ment in this country, according to
those who have visited there, is in the
attitude toward strikes in defense in
dustries. Canada does not coddle the
agitators.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

has been one of the popular enrollees
at Camp TIL.
The couple will make their home in
st. Louis, Missouri. The well wishes of
many Ely friends go with them to
their new home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

iron capacity which the OPM recon-
mended. Looks like the ranges will be
busy for some time meeting require
mentS for iron ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

The New York Sun says that the
provision for a cut in non-defense
spending was voted out of the tax
bill, presumably as irrelevant, inmate
rial and politely unnecessary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

While a persons existence is pretty
good scientific proof that he was
born. it is of small value in establishing
the time and place with enough exact
ness to satisfy government offices, pos
sible employers, and others
An estimated 100000 native Amer
leans have no birth certificates. Before
1900 only two states had official regis
tration of births on statewide scale,
and before 1916 only Is did South
Dakota did not complete the roll until
1881.
Some states are attempting to ease
this situation through delayed certi-
ficates, granted years after the birth
on the affidavit of doctor, midwife,
parent or others, supported by the
affidavit of the person concerned and
two others.
These might be handy things to have
when old-age pension time comes roll
ing around, because war prices and
war taxes, plus the postwar slump
may wreck many persons own plans
for old age security. They are handy
now in those defense industries which
employ only native Americans for some
kinds of work-Duluth News-Tribune
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
WHAT OTHERS SAY

The national campaign for funds for
the support of the United Service Or
CARNATIONS, designed to give the type
of service to men in the Army and
Navy of the United States which was
given in the World war a quarter of
century ago by the YMCA, the Saliva
ton Army and the knights of Column
bus, has been successful in reaching
and in passing the goal of $10,765, 900
1t is expected, according to Thomas
E. Dewey, national chairman, that the
final totals this fall will exceed $12,-
100000.
The work of the knights of Column
bus, the YMCA and the Salvation
Army in the first worlds war had q
most wholesome effect upon the morale
of men in the Army. The work OF
the USO will have that same effect
this time. The USO undertaking also
will have a powerful effect upon the
morale of the people "back home.
It will give evrey citizen, every child
in the country, an opportunity tt
share in the defense efforts of the
country. -Hibbing Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

President L. H. Korndorff of the
Federal Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Reds Say Foe Halted
AT Moscow, Caucasus

the Soviet defenses, but that 1.-THE
breakthrough was liquidated."
The Red army was credited with
"heroically resisting every inch Of
the way as the Germans flung
tremendous numbers OF tanks
into successive assaults in efforts
TO breach tie Red lines. Y " VA
In the Donetz basin. the sit1s-
ton was described as alarming"
Saturday morning. but dispatches
reaching Kuibyshev Saturday night
that Soviet resistance on
the southern front, now under the
command of Marshal Semyon
Timoshenko, was .'stiffening."
That the oil-rich Caucasus has
now for the first time come under
a direct menace was indicated by
a Tass dispatch announcing that
the southern extremity Of the
German war machine has launched
an offensive "along the approaches
to Rostov-O n-D Don"
This drive apparently was begun
from Taganrog. IS miles west oil
Rostov, which commands access
to the Caucasus from the north
west. A later Soviet dispatch SAID
the German push on Rostov had
been checked. except in one direc.
ton where our troops were forced
to withdraw"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Hess Again
/ a b orite TO Investigate
Behind Scenes


LONDON. Oct. 25.-Laborite
m e mber OF Parliament. Will
Thorne. today declared that he
plans to investigate the famous
Rudolf Hess affair." to find out
what Is going on behind the scenes.
There's something funny
about this Hess business" he
said. IL still think the govern
ment In keeping back a great
deal. There's something going
on behind the scenes which we
should know -.
I'm going TO look further
into the matter and see what
questions will produce In the
way of information"
Meanwhile. the Lord Provost 81
Glasgow. Patrick Dollan. said N
a speech at Oban:
81 don't see why Hess should
be given a bungalow 70 himself.
I don't sec why he should he
waited on by six or seven effi-
GERS when there are prisons for
such scOundrels."
fDollan took Hess into Gus
tody when he landed by para
chute in Scotland after his his
toric flight)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
to the American nation Monday
night.
First Since Sept. III

This talk will be the first Mr..
Roosevelt has addressed directly
to the American public since Sep
TENDER IL, when he announced
that he had given orders to the
United States Navy to shoot-on-
sight at all Axis U-boat. surface
or air raiders encountered in ANY
waters which America deems vital
to It's defense"
Inc address. which will be nade
at 10 p. m. EST and which will
he translated into all languages
Tor rebroadcast throughout the
world, is expected TO outline major
decisions in this nations plans for
combating the spread of HitleriSm
and aiding those countries actively
engaged in the conflict.
A strong possibility existed that
Mr.. Roosevelt, who has been con-
sistently silent on the Pacific
Question. might also deal with
japanese relations. which Secre-
tary of the Navy Frank Knox
yesterday declared ARE very Sc
verely strained"
The occasion for Mr.. Roosevelt's
address to the nation is the obser-
walton of Navy Day which this
year the President has expanded
TO Naval and Total Defense
Day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Reds Counter-Attack

One Russian air formation alone
was credited with destroying AZ
German tanks and l60 ammuni-
ton trucks and "annihilating' two
battalions (about 1000 men) on
the front before Moscow Friday.
Hitler was declared to have re-
sumed his battering offensive
against Moscow on Friday, after
bringing Rumanian and Finnish
troops along with German rein
forcements up TO the capitals APP
proaches to replace the masses of
troops ne lost in "a days and
nights nights of gigantic battle.
The Soviet troops led by Gen.
Gregory Zhukov. new commander
of the central front, recoiled from
the first shock Of the new blows,
but then reformed their ranks and
counter attacked. regaining ground
lin the northern part of the vital
Mozhaisk sector, Russian advices
related.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Raise S65,000 Kitty

A group Of independent oil job.
hers Is bent on seeking exceptional
legal advice. They have moved to
raise $4,000 20 employ what you
might cali the best political legal
talent possible in Washington, Mi.
Sol A. Rosenblatt. general counsel
Of the Democratic national COM
mittee. :,
Several meetings have been held
10 discuss the matter. one in Rich
mond 10 which numerous Jobbers
in the state OF Virginia we're
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

cially during such times as the
current emergency.
II is an annual occurrence,
started when Theodore Roosevelt
Jr. was assistant secretary of the
navy, and dated on the birth date
of his father.
Remains Tuesday
Secretary Knox will remain in
Detroit after the Navy Day cere-
monies and Tuesday morning will
dedicate the new naval arsenal
being built by the Hudson Motor
Car Company.
Other navy officials who will
participate in the dedication Of the
S20.000.000 arsenal will include
Rear Admiral w. II. p Blandy
chief of the bureau Of ordnance
and Commander F. +. Foster ord
nance Inspector in charge Of the
HIudson plant.
The dedication will be preceded
by an inspection OF the plant and
Secretary Knox then will speak
on nationwide broadcast.