davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-03
AuToMoslles FOR sALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
cADnI4AC limousine; 7-pess.. GOOD
Royal e,ply tires; ..ise 7;Q0xl7: for sals
1sssoass4ls psns ss4e. Rear a1la 14sh st. NV. Du-
cAp1lIAC ls41 sedan coupe; 1000 miles.
lee hs.ter 1s4 %;Ie. nyar.ni. Tsse
Va y; eSe4 s4oon Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut.
cA1.yRoIEr .!tsa l94l 5-Da;:: eoups; yery sccd
evenings for Information. ~ ~''A oeos
cz5.vRoGxr e.5.v t. 1874 sDsei.i ds luxe to.n
natsf: i4ss :nd 1i9o i, ,4,h st. o.n npep lot At
sood tSs: run. III an. aiaH0T fi PRICE ssn ST. aei
Suieskiy; SsIy;. dssy vdisstsory Sales. Ss0e Ga. ave.
cHRYsLER 1887 o-cyNnder coupe. rumble
dstlenn = z Ie1 Fax LIZ :'oI f2ss e 1eea nee con-
n.rts. ,. tssfefqi 4 4czner: sn original tires and
s nsss g$osSS. g a2: Z sGHfsAEzT II ,..a
FORD 1871 Fordor super Dc luxe sedan
color sht aae eae 1900 liz m ;sss ,a.s
like new; Just driven from Iowa: $500.
2012 9th st. s.. Arl. Va.
FORD 1910 V-a de luxe Tudor sedan;
seat covers, radio; clean condition: terms:
New York i1 and riofid. S2 % Av.s. NE,
FORD .S'is2,1 1s3s de luxe soseh; ans egndition.
NJ senaa sopef srf' iso s.fEnfs ~. se' me- fun D1ss
FORD 1888 VS. coupe: new finish. tires
New Y1rF r5saSGT .SS EIcs'd, c9, Lot; IT., nr
E2sR 'ssF sS 8. sss ,ls5 ssI:
victory Sales, $500 Ga. ave.
oLDeMoHnE 1871 club coupe; just lIks
: nex car IN every respect; clean nnish
very low mileage; an unusually nns bar
400 Block s2AisT;5s Pi.' z1:' SS2SEFize SS eAr. 7soo.
OlDsMOHnE two-door sedan. complete
ssood tires perfect condition. milease about
ass1. Mrs Miller e" ''' -
oIDsMoBnE 1885 ds luxe sedan; nnsss
sGnd,Sn HF Roper srssis iso < s1ss Is: sDsndd tires
PAcKAED 1912 Clipper .e,, sedan: NE
;syias . slisiSls buy buyer. ioviNd Hor66Ss.
Faspe1 I.dio' h.sa viii RRss ..s1lse. seq
PACKARD 1888 de luxe sedan: beautiful
es sse M fEss sep.r o~nss 1sso esya
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe sedan: good
payments: radio. heater: RI. 2z1S.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 2-door sedanH
9s'sr ssss rebuilt tires like new: clean 'srm''
New York and Florida Aves. NE.
:.yas s .sses .sss g .ss is.sa ssa. sS. ~
Roper. 1850 4. I. ave. % ne. VEINS ~
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan;
radio and heater, very nne tires, spotless
n1sss & 6'oa ss sulsa lRd'ss : ssss
'a''' sos'anesssr coHsr-N PONTIAC.
400 Block Fla. Ave, NE AT, 72oo.
PONTIAC 1887 tudor sedan: good condi-
tion' $2bQ Greene Motor Co.. 71s = st..
PoNTIAc 1871 a luxe e. club coupe;
sosa osar h.h p.se 9wnsr y.Ty on rss g: f:
special '..sss ! s!gs Fsl
8 af iii issss: sss: 'eis a ass i5sG
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe six-cylindsr ssdan:
beautiful. Ike new: owner sacrifce. ase
between ! and pm. Mr.. Roper. 1850
PONTIAC 1870 6-cylnder sedan: low mile
age; 5 good tires: priced low. $3.50. Barnes
Motors, 1900 14th st. nv. Cpen lot aS
14th and sts. nv. North iii.
fTvDasaAk .aa.z ~ as4l = ch,mRion sdocs z.
Russel ave. Apt. z. Mount Rainier, Nd
STUpEBAKIR 1910. Champion 2-doof
and aDpearancs excellent: priced low. SIS,
Barnes Motors. 1900 14th at. nv Cpen
lot ct 18th and N SITS. North I'LL.
let. engine ovsrhauled. upholstery exceilesst,
complete with hve extra used tirea $3.50.
Write Boa t65-M. Star. u tntsrestsd.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
$I3.5M.
TRADE YOUR HOUSE

For one Of our beautiful detached homes in
Chevy Chase, D. C. These homes are
ssentsr,hail s;S1t planned and consist q larse
den on nrst floor large bedrooms, =
baths on second door; large screened in
air-conditioned heat. A very lovely home
on beautiful wooded lot in the heart Of
Chevy Chase, very convenient to transporta-
ton, schools, churches. etc. Shown by ap-
pointment only. To see call Mr.. 0innetti
at BETTZELL. DI. 31OO or TR 1899 ewes
Evening star., 1942-08-03
IL sAcres-$5,7OO

Il a1CIcS-@O, IUU.
10 miles out; e-rm. house. elec, lse.
shade trees plenty Of fruit. veget ables;
ideal for poultry farm. JOHN BURDOFT,
Colesyille. Md. Phone Ashton 3e46.
2OO-ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM
on the main boulevard in location Of id :
vancing value. Good ground. Farm land
bought at today's prices Is GOOD invest
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
1918 Lee Hishway. CHI O6OO,
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Shakespeare Once Said,
GOLD PUT TO GOOD USE
MORE GOLD BEGETS."
Put Yours to Use.
Free Rent Plus Cozy Income.
kitchens), front and rear yds., h.-wh,
a.m.i; one blk Lincoln PIX; newly deco.
ONLY $3.50.
Liberal Terms. Shown by Appt.
VIM. KALOMHIa AD O66S
Evening star., 1942-08-03

SILVER SPRING, MD.-17O9
Luzerne ave. Six-room de-
tached house, well located;
$8, $50. Call RIA. 2876.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

SAVE $1,000!
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
A $4,000 site for only $4,000, beautiful
wooded location on Westover drive. An
excellent value.
ADELBERT w. LEE,
3211 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 1000
Evening star., 1942-08-03
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

NO. SO ST. N.W.-FURN. OR UNFURN.,
IL rms, 3 baths, 8 kitchens. rear porches:
"a blk. buses, stores. churches etc. new
condition: many extras. Open. NO. 6176.
LARGE FARMS, IMPROVED, NEAR PO-
tomac River. 20 to 80 miles from Capitol:
building lots in Arlington. Trade for i'm
proved acreage in valley Of Va. Box
l69-M, Star
Evening star., 1942-08-03

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan LutDs.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
LOTS FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND BUNGALOW SITES, CLOSE
in Sc. section; convenient. Navy Yard;
struction profits. See J. L. DLLARD. Ito
3rd st. ne. 8"
Evening star., 1942-08-03

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We will buy second-trust notes, D. O..
nearby nd. Or W: Ressonabls rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVESTMENT
1917 N. 7. Ave. NV. National Ss3s.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

HEIRS, NEED MONEY?
On Estates. Trusts. Inheritances. Write
u. M. MEON1CK, 604 Katz Bids. Dalto.. Nd.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
BRIARCLIFF.
SIT 050
BUNGALOW-S7 450.

y. CHEVY CHASE. MD,
good rooms, breakfast nook. big lot, 1-csr
garage: needs about $3.50 interior decorat-
ing: substantial cash payment required
FLOYD e DAVIS CO.. IN n362
Evening star., 1942-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(CaattNuA

finishsd a, a. room in attic; sat heat: COPPER
eyC cS1NpAEIa AIIa.sia 81. iaa ss4s D''"en Gu ''
ss.00O..HoAI AND LIVING INcoalE TO
o. M
e:os eio.e; easy nam .s.n. n. vi: $500. D|n'' 'u'
DETACHED: ga BEpRM. HOMES, m Ex-
fhen rent AS W. nfa1ey o4s comm terms less
SILVER SPRING. sos BURLINGTON
screened: IL sleeping porch. built in garage,
oxneI vASi csSii .iter s. ''o Go out ca. ave. t. 70
Hot shoDpe. turn to right one Blk. to
5ea aUEsIc ,d1 r. NWs \ sEPaooMs; .la2i SSaa:
Churches; servants quarters IN s.ssmsnt
S4 Ell feTtes5 or No issssn't'0n ssss call OWNER IA
upper rH4g xcsr4SsAI9 & 4es
s:,ss: e :sss e.
.s ssrese asst
s2 sSes Sc fSealHa 14ss Stn an RfAp
house h 'Is At $3.50. A Six rooms. AIni bath. s.s
hos hsst Nos t. ss shGes
Wo. 1000 until 9 pm. 351s Conn:
FIT. DAVIS. Sc
6-room semi detached brick. 2 years old
gas hGtw,te1 heat; eonven,sn. to trans nd
soon. Owner transferred from city.
Call MR.. FOSTER, WA. 917s or DI. 334s.
ESTATE PROPERTY.
Real bargain-7 room, detached frame,
oil heat, Takoma Park, blocks OF 9th
Mr.. Bennett, GE. 22es.
WAPLE d JAMES, INC,
1924 14th ST. NV. DI. 3346.
BRICK BUNGALOWS?
Yes! They are In D. C., OF New Hampshire
ave. s rooms, tile bath and shower, gas
or oil, r-conditioned. lots 40 it. deep,
fs 4cs sss ss6 gnhsf 1h dszsed ne e:sh ana
$4,000 per month. Ready to move in.
Wo 4944 NJ. 3. WEAVER. Dr. 3346.
NEAR 3rd AND MADISON ST. NV.
brick. 2-bath property: location unsur-
garage auto h.wh. Priced under the old
PEcK. RA. 65as or Di. ss4s. ' " ~
BRADBURY HoTs. Sc
emi-detached brick, s rooms. 2 bed
rooms. Excellent location; less than l
year old: $1,000, terms, 81 900 cash,
S55.25 per month.
3211 Penn. Ave. Sc. Ii. 1000.
LIST YOUR PRoPMTY WITH Us.
eTROUP REALTY COMPANY,
6322 Ga. Ave. RA. $500. 0E. Ass.
TAKoMA PARK-snVER SPRING. :.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
MOVING, PAcKjNc & sroRAcF.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonab1e rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
anE a 0torAee Co, Taylor 2837,
Evening star., 1942-08-03

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ON 14th, NEAR " ST. N.W.-eTORE
with apt. above, $3.50, terms. =. A. GAR
YEY. DI. 45O6. Eve. and sun, Oh. $500.
BUSINESS. HOME AND INVESTMENT.
r. ]. ave. n,e.-Fireproof bldg. q stores,
large basement, z apis. Ideal for plumber
or other contractor. Price. 437, 500: terms.
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Invest Bldg RE 11H1
Evening star., 1942-08-03

TAKOMA PARK-snVKR SPRING.
Large Groom home with lot SOx12b: oil
heat; concrete street: $6,2bO.
Attractive brick BUNGALOW with rooms.
attic, basement, garage and oil heat; GOOD
location; $3.50.
In D. c.. block from stores. ear and
bus-Very attractive bungalow Of 8 rooms,
with 3 more in attic; Q baths, recreation
rm., gas heat; lot 65x135. with trees; 4
bargain at $4,000.
In d. C.-A acre Of land; houses:
modern 6-room and bath bungalow and q
4-room and bath cottase rented for S2s
per month.
In beautiful Sligo Park Hills-very at
traettve Groom brick house With attic,
basement and garage, only $3.50.
ROBERT L. LOHR.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Gan WITH EXTRA TmHG-1030 Cheyro.
let. engine overhAuled. upholstery excellent.
complete with hve extra used tirea $50
Evening star., 1942-08-03

OLDeMOBuE two-door sedan. complete
with RADIO heater and slip covers. nv0
good tires. perfect condition, mileage about
10000; 1941 model SO: price, 81 900.
May be seen by appointment, call North
1891, Mrs. Miller.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

$IU,oUU. -
md Schools. c.iRl Oliver esS7. "'@' 'u'
Evening star., 1942-08-03

ROOMING HOUSE-S.W.
l3 rooms, mr. Procurement Dept. 18th
unfurnished; $4,000 unfurnished; $4,000
cash. Very good condition. FLOYD =.
DAVIS CO., MA O35o
Evening star., 1942-08-03

OLD6MOBnE 1941 club coupe: Just IKE
. new car In every respect: clean finish
and interior: tires are splendid an around:
very low mileage; an unusually dne bar
CoAsT-IN PONTIAC.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

good bullets and had left one too
many in their place! This must be
the explanation of those duds he'd
shot.
Now, who could have done this?
Who had access to the house? Ines,
of course! Her name leaped to mind,
knowing as he did that she deliber-
ately spied on him in his family
life. Lee took the children to the
pool each day, the girl had plenty
of opportunity.
Thoughtfully Curt went to a
wardrobe trunk in corner of the
room, unlocked it, and took from
one of the drawers a fresh box of
cartridges. This he broke open, to
load his clip with shells he knew to
be good. He also loaded two spare
clips which he slipped into his pock-
ct. Hereafter he'd see to it that no
one else had chance to touch his
gun. The faulty shells he replaced
on the shelf of the wardrobe.
The two three-yard shovels or
dered before Curt took over, would
arrive on Saturday-tomorrow. So
Montaya had said. Curt wanted to
be on hand at Cabeza de Negro
when the ship docked. This meant
he would have to go down river
on the first boat at daylight, all of
which gave him an excuse to spend
the night at Tempujo and thus avoid
the questions he knew Lee would
have for him-when she caught his
present mood.
He packed his musette bag with
fresh clothing, scribbled note for
Lee, and left.
The afternoon he spent at his Of
fee cleaning up detail work, then
pulled out for Tempujo. There, too,
he plunged into paper work for an
hour, then at seven had supper at
the mess-hall. Emilio, of course,
clung like a leech.
"Senor Montaya will be here ear
ly on Sunday" Curt told his shad-
ow. ''He wants to talk with Collins.
Get word to camp by the supply
launch in the morning for Collins
to come to Tempujo on its return.
It'll be the last chance to get him
here in time"
The malicious gleam of satisfac-
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
All off! Change Cars
For Any Other Floors!

The man was in a great hurry
as he stepped aboard the moving
stairway in the department store.
Thinking to gain time, he start
ed to walk down the escalator
when his foot slipped and he was
off toward the bottom.
Halfway down he collided with a
rather good-sized woman, laden
with packages, and knocked her
over. Together the two continued
to the bottom.
When they arrived there, the
woman, still somewhat dazed, con-
tinued to sit on the mans chest.
For a few minutes he looked up
at her with an air of resignation.
Then he said, politely, Madam,
this is as far as I CO."
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

Someone had replaced his supply
of cartridges.
ton in Emilio's eyes was not lost
on Curt.
He got to bed early, put in a good
nights rest, and, after snatching
breakfast in the cold gray of the
false dawn, made an uneventful trip
down river to Cabeza. Emilio Var
gas was silent with early morning
sulks.
Two ships were in port. One was
Japanese-the Keito Maru. It had
docked the day before. The other
was Norwegian steamer chartered
by the company for the New Or
leans run. This ship carried the
two tractor shovels, minus their
booms and dippers, as deck load.
Ryden was on hand and in a short
humor. He spoke in grunts or mono
syllables. Curt tried a pleasantly
or two and when these didn't work
fell silent.
1t was midmorning by the time
the tarpaulins had been removed
and the first shovel lowered over the
side to the dock. Its own brakes
released, the big machine was
hauled by the docks baby tractor
to the side of the river steamer then
loading.
Curtis purpose in coming to Ca
beza had been two-fold. First was
the natural anxiety to get at the
new machines, the child's reaction
toward promised toys. But, specifi-
cally, he'd intended trying to jolly
Ryden into delivering them at the
job upriver, instead of at Tempujo.
A dock delivery at Tempujo would
necessitate small army of men to
make road or lay mats in advance
of the machines on slow cross
country crawl to the job. 1t would
entail hours, perhaps days of delay
in putting the machines to work.
On the other hand, tying the river
steamer alongside the bank, and
running the machines ashore on
their own power over an improvised
gangplank entailed risk even though
Curt had figured and planned care
fully.
In any case, Ryden's present hui
NOR meant a definite refusal of
Curtis plan, together with possible
unpleasantness, perhaps even a
quarrel, so Curt remained silent,
putting steadily at his pipe as he
glunly looked on.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
LAWS NECESSARY
TO CURB DRIVERS

1T WOULD COST at least several
thousand dollars of the taxpayers
money to convene a special session
of any state legislature. The Presi-
dent has asked that this be done in
order to enact state laws providing
a 35-mile speed limit. That expense
is needed because some people who
call themselves Americans will not
heed the request of the President
or the governor of their state to
reduce driving speed to not over, 35
miles an hour as means of saving
their tires. 1t is to be hoped that
when such laws are enacted they
will have teeth sufficiently sharp to
bite real holes in the dumb skulls of
the willful drivers who make such
laws necessary. would say a loss
of their drivers license and con-
fscation of their cars should be the
minimum.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
PRIDE IN HOME TOWN
KEPT ALIVE BY PAPER

A LITTLE TOWN of but $50 peo-
pie, the home town of a woman
from whom 1 received a letter and
some clippings. That woman-Em-
lily V. Reed of Orange, Calif.-had
not lived in the little town of New
Virginia Il do not know in what
state) for 35 years, but it was still
home to her. Her interest had been
kept alive for those 35 years by the
weekly visits of the hometown
paper. The clippings she enclosed
were about the program of the New
Virginia homecoming week as pub
lished in that hometown newspaper.
She was proud of what the little
home town was doing, proud of its
enterprise and it's patriotism.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
Navy Carries War to Japs
In Fogbound Aleutian Isles

The Japs are in the Aleutians,
where is found the worst and
most dangerous flying and sail
ing weather in the world. How
ever, our navy is after them,
and it blasted the main Jap
stronghold on Kiska island the
very same day the battle for
the Solomon islands began.
No attempt will be made here
to tell the continuing story of
the U. S. navy's heroic efforts
to blast the emperor's little
brown men from the fog-shroud-
ed islands that lie off Alaska.
"The record" says Secretary
of the Navy Knox, "speaks for
ITSELF"
Right: A. J. Isbell, USN, COM
mandant naval air station at
KiSka.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

cover. This cover is of medium
blue cotton rep with darker blue
for the bias binding and the cot
ton fringe around the bottom.
Large button moulds are covered
with the slip cover material for
the button-up-the-back opening. If
you are not expert at making
bound buttonholes, snaps may be
used under the buttons. The mar
row ties sewn to the corners of
the inside of the seat cover hold
it neatly in place.
NOTE: This chair cover is from Book
5 of the homemaking booklets available
to readers at 10 cents each. Directions for
other dining room chair transformations
will be found in BOOK z, together with an
interesting array of conservation ideas
which make use of materials around the
home. Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
FINANCING OUR WAR
REQUIRES FAITH
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

FINANCING OUR WAR
REQUIRES FAITH
TO FINANCE THE WAR in which
we are engaged, we Americans must
have faith in ourselves and in our
institutions. We are spending from
60 to 80 billion dollars year. We
have now more than an 80 billion
dollar federal indebtedness. The
people and the business organiza-
tions of the nation are buying war
bonds at the rate of a billion dollars
a month, or IL billion dollars year.
Taxes will produce less than 20 bill
lion a year.
The difference between the
approximately 81 billion a year
and the 60 to 80 billion we will
spend must come from the
banks and the insurance COM
panies. Before another year
passes, it is estimated that 80
per cent of the bank deposits
and the insurance company
funds will be invested in gov
ernment securities.
They can stand that strain if the
American people will give evidence
of their faith in their institutions, in
the integrity of their government,
by accepting those conditions and
not getting hysterical about them.
It simply means we are turning our
money over and over again each
year. We put it into the bank or
invest it in insurance. The govern
ment draws it out, spends it, and
it comes back to us to be deposit
ed or invested again.
Our faith must cause us to
keep on depOsiting and invest
ing. We must not try to spend
our money for things we do not
need. To do so only causes in
creased prices, more consumer
demand, and out of such a con-
ditiOn imitation is born.
Congress can, if it will, relieve
the pressure to some extent by cut
ting down on the expenditures for
civil activities of government. Two
or more billions of expenditures can
be saved if a real effort is made to
do so. 1t will be, should people of
the nation demand such a saving,
and make that demand emphatic.
We cannot finance the war through
imitation. We can finance it through
a continued exhibition of faith in the
integrity and stability of our gov
ernment and our institutions.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
ON THE GSS
HOME 1i1iSI&255
6FRONT[1
RUTH WYETH SPEARS

a NY dining room may be made
\ fresh and smart with built-in
cupboards, a little paint and in
expensive curtains. But what may
be done to bring a set of out
moded chairs up-to-date? The one
sketched at the upper right is typ
ical of many that are substantial
and sturdy though SCARED by long
use. All they need is an up-to-
date frock to make them perfectly
at home in a modern dining room.
If your chairs do not have the
supports shown at the sides of the
seat they will be easier to Slip
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

Glass in the Garage

With tire and gasoline thefts on
the upgrade, good protection for
the garage is the substitution of
panels of glass blocks for existing
windows. Such panels can be made
more effective than barred windows.
Being translucent, they allow day.
light to flow into the interior and
diffuse that light throughout the
garage. They can be set snugly
into the existing frames and cannot
be pried open by providers in quest
of rationed loot.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

been called to fill. Later Jeff's friend
Bill Henderson is also killed, and Jeff
suspects his employer, Senor Montaya,
of numbering him and the Mitchells be-
cause they had found a clue to the
strange things going on at the plantation.
Other sinister figures are the company
chemist, DIR. Toenjes, and the flyers,
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
When Buying Plows

Engineers list six points to watch
in buying plows: /. rugged and rigid
construction; 2. ample clearance
for passage of trash and for ac-
commodation of attachments; g..
plow bottoms of proper size and
suited to the soil, speed of plowing,
and power available; 4. large col
ters and moldboards if available; /;
5. provision for ample and easy ad-
justment of hitch and attachment; /;
and 6. pressure fabrication for all
moving parts
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
A FINE GENTLEMAN
BUT CAN'T SAY THANKS

/ KNOW A MAN who is an ex-
ceedingly fine gentleman. He is a
man who is appreciated by every
one who knows him, but all do not
entirely understand him. This man
has an exceptionally large vocabu-
larry and uses it intelligently and en-
tertainingly. But there is one SIM
pie little word he never uses
thanks"
1 know he appreciates any favors
that are extended; that he likes
friendly suggestions, but I have
never heard him say thanks" for
anything. He is the kind of man
for whom people like to do things,
but many of them are afraid their
assistance or suggestions are not
wanted because he cannot say
thanks"
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

THE STORY so FAR: JEFF Curtis and
his wife, Lee, are already on their way to
TERRA Libre when he receives a note
from Fora Mitchell warning them not to
come. When they arrive in TERRA Libre
they find both Fora and her husband
dead. 1t is MitchelPs job as chief engi-
neer for fruit company that JEFF has
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
Movie House Names

One out of every four motion
picture theaters in the United
States today bears one of the fol-
lowing names: Lyric, Majestic,
Princess, Rialto, Ritz, Royal,
State or Strand.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
zSsS Bot.BS BURST ONCE ,z5N
~ yfYNHp GY GRANVILLE CHURCH ~1~1~Iz<%M15eaM

Ryden and Lannestock. JEFF and Lee
discover that their housemaid is spying
on them. A man named Collins arrives
from the Canal Zone to see Mitchell, and
JEFF hires him without arousing Mon
taya's suspicious. JEFF finds his cart
ridges have been tampered with.
NOW CONTINUE WITH THE STORY
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

Alaska marines at Sitka take
conditioning hikes ,oeekly, and
york out field problems under
all Ueather conditions, as shorUn
in picture aboue, Utich ,Uas taken
in the rain.
Right: Maj. B. NJ. Gutenberg,
USMC, commanding the marines
at Sitka, prepares a field message
while attending conference ,oith
his officers. All soear ,0ater-repeI-
lent clothing, gas masks and steel
helmets.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
NO ASPIRIN SAFER

than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
World largest seller at 10t. Big savingsin
largesizes. 36tablets, zoe; 100 tablets, $50.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
LABOR AND CAPITAL

A FEW YEARS AGO the Anacon-
da Copper company worked out
form of partnership between capital
and labor. In that company, labor
receives dividends paid in the form
of wages. The wages are based on
earnings as indicated by the price
at which the product-copper-
sold. When the price goes up, wages
go up. When the price goes down,
wages go down. 1t has worked to
the satisfaction of both labor and
capital. 1t has given labor a def
mite place in that industry.
WHAT REALLY HURTS is having
to pay Tin taxes) for something we
do not need, when there are so many
things we must have.
THE UNION RACKETEER pro-
duces nothing, but lives in princely
grandeur off the millions honest
workmen pay as tribute for the priv
ilege of working.
"DO NOT LOOK A GIFT HORSE
in the mouth" says an old adage.
and friendship is the rarest and mosi
valuable of all gifts.