davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

dale are branching out at Melrose and
we believe the two towns win soon be
connected by wire.
Although many Of the citizens were
giving Bannack a parting call at the
present term Of court, we met many
familiar faces on the streets. Lack Of
space forbids mention Of the host Of
friends We met, but we wish them all
a world OF happiness and prosperity"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
No IMPROVEMENT

Mistress: I'm sorry you want to
leave us, Mary. Are you going to bet
ter YOURSELF"
Maid: "Oh, no, ma'am, I'm going TO
be married. Guide and Ideas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

67-
T 266-Arnold Emil Seekel, Ely.
| SOL
T 267-William Jacob Pylka, Winton
800
T 26S-James Brula, Soudan.
CAS-
T William Anselm Roiko, Ely.
375-
T 270-Hjalmer Bergman, Ely.
Coz
T 271-Frank Gasperlin, Jr., Winton.
/ g.
T 272-Joe Knott, Tower.
406-
T 273-Francis A. Rantala, Embarrass
310-
r 274- Emil Kantola, winton.
147-
T 275-Frank Golob, Jr., Ely.
23O-
T 276-Harlan c. Krause, Tornville.
249-
T 277-Edward T. Buckley, Jr., Ely
ID
T 27S-Hugo j. Ola, Soudan.
437-
T 279-Harold v. Lennartson, Tower
268-
T 2SO-Arthur N. Malander, Tower.
$50
r 281-Jacob liver Kauppila, Pike.
1856
T 282-Raoul D. Goulet. Ely.
295-
T 283-John F. Zobitz, Ely.
| 1872
T 284-Ernest w. Simonson, Ely.
647-
T 2S5-Oliver Rudolph Pickett, Ely.
4I9-
T 2S6-John R. Poshak, Ely.
| $50
T 287-Martin j. Gornick, Soudan.
555-
T 288-George A. Loisel, Winton.
SIS
T 289-Bernard F. Kovall, Ely.
283-
T Malcolm C. Vanderpoel, Ely.
261-
T 291-Steve L. Brula, Soudan.
698-
T 292-Joe Rom, Ely.
a.
T 293-Charles Butala, Ely.
$50
T 294-Henry Nikoli Nixon, Ely.
325-
T 295-Sylvester John Logar, Ely.
ass
T 296-John A. Nordstrom, Ely.
38-
T 2s7-Axel Simon Lammi, Pike.
1856
T 298-John w. Erickson, Embarrass.
49,
T 299-Archie A. Hedlof, Ely.
1856
T 300-Heino Albert Koski. Embarrass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
No. 35484.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
Nudge, also known as VIM j. Nudge,
Nudge. also known as VIM. Nudge,
Decedent.
1t is ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Edith M
Hubbard, as representative of the
estate of said decedent, and for the
assignment of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled there
to, be heard before this Court on
Monday, April 9th, 1912, at ten O'Clock
A. M, in the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in Duluth, Mime
sofa, and that all persons interested
then show cause, if any they have,
why such petition should not be
granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 31st
day of March, 1912.
(Seal of Probate Court.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
Veterans of Foreign
Wars at District Meet.

Several members of the Ely post
No. PITT, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and it's auxiliary attended the district
meeting Sunday in Hibbing.
They included Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Maier, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. Waino Starkman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ansol Skantz, Joseph Blu
tala, Adolph S. Hanson, Mrs. Dan
Jarvi, Mrs. Jack Peshel, and Mrs
Joseph Peshel.
The next district meeting will be
in Duluth June 7. A soldiers welfare
school was conducted by Ed. A.
Nelson, Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
IN PROBATE COURT

IN PROBATE COURT
State of Minnesota, County of St
Louis, SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elias
Helpakka, also known as Elias Hell
bakka, Decedent
Gust j. Helbacka, Jr., having filed
herein a petition for general admin
istration, stating that said decedent
died intestate, and praying that Gust
j. Helbacka, Jr., be appointed admin
istrator;
1T is ORDERED that the hearing
thereon be had on Monday, April
18th, 1912, at nine o'clock A M. before
this Court in the Probate Court Room
in the Court House in Duluth, Mime
sofa, and that all persons interested
then show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
1T IS ORDERED that all creditors
of the decedent file their claims in
this Court within four months from
the date hereof, and that said claims
be heard and adjudicated on Tuesday,
July 18th, 1912, at ten o'clock A. M,
by the Court in the Probate Room in
the Court House in Duluth, Mime
sofa.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day
of March, 1912.
(Seal of Probate Court)
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Mimi. 3-19, AZ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI
TION FOR SUMMARY DISTRICT
TION.
IN PROBATE COURT

IN PROBATE COURT
State of Minnesota, County of St
LouiS-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Metsapelto, Decedent.
Naomi Metsapelto, having filed here
in petition alleging that the estate
of said decedent is exempt from all
debts and charges in Probate Court,
and praying that the Court make its
decree of distribution assigning said
estate forthwith to the persons there
unto entitled; or that letters of adj
ministration be issued to Naomi Metsa-
pelto;
TT Is ORDERED that the hearing
thereof be had on Monday April 18th,
1912. at nine o'clock A. M, in the
Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause,
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. J ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day
of March, 1912.
(Seal of Probate Court
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Court.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, MINI. 3-19, AZ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

Paint on Shoe
If you have paint on your shoes
wet a match and rub il off.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
ORDER NUMBERS
CONTINUED From Page One,

&C.
T 25-George w. Tuomala, Ely.
II
T 2e-Fabian S. Bergman, Ely.
400
T 27-John Korosec. Jr, Ely.
428-
T 2s-Charles SaImela, Yer. Lake TIP
504-
T 2s-Emil A. johnson, winton.
568-
T so-Matt Joe Brula, Ely.
2I-
Il Slew Richard Salmela, Tower.
ga
T s2-Arthur VIM. Pennala, Winton.
a.
T 3s-Lawrence j. Moravitz, Ely.
175-
T 34-Adolph Johnson, Soudan.
49,
II 35-Eino N. Harjamah, Pike.
49,
T Ss-Stanley Arvid Larson, Ely.
1865
T 37-Felix E. Lindbeck, Ely.
533-
T 3s-Frank G. vranesich, Ely.
So
T ss-Emmett c. Jeffrey, Ely.
65-
T 40-Leonard George Pete, Ely.
397-
T 41-Sebastiano Palombi, Ely.
387-
T 42-Thomas Ed. orekovich, Ely.
6S7-
T 43-Jalmer Henry Koski Ely.
sos
T 44-James T. Chiabotti, Soudan.
6I7-
T 45-James Bouska, Ely.
SIS
T 46-Andy Elliott jacobson, Ely.
551-
T 47-George Moravitz, Ely.
65S-
T 4s-Toivo Levander, Winton.
1875
T 49-Jack Anton Cellar, Soudan.
516-
T 5O-John A. Taapa, Embarrass.
81 TO 100.
T 51-Frank Pechek, Jr., soudan.
709-
T 52-Victor j. Malander, Tower.
a.
T 53-Phiip E. Mattson, Twp. 50 N.
10
T 54-Edward Anthony volk, Ely.
81
T 55-Roy Lee FAIRIES, Rabbit.
435-
T 56-Martin Louis Stepan, Soudar
421-
T 57-Richard E. Singleton, Rabbit
Cos
T 58-Frank John Byouk, Ely.
579-
T 59-Robert l.. Nyberg, Soudan.
337-
T eo-Evan Kinney, Embarrass.
329
T 61-Donald Melvin Butala, Ely.
385-
T 62-Taito John Ojala, Ely.
81
T 63-Eino E. Kallio, Embarrass.
49,
T 64-Merlin Jacob Riikola, Ely.
326-
T 65-walter Gresley Jones, Ely
500
T 66-Frank j. Mesojedec, Soudan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

I53-
T Civilian T. Maxi, Soudan
100
T 68-Oscar w. Pylka. Enbarrass.
Is
T 6s-Mathew Markovich, Ely.
276-
T 70-Arvo Andrew Saari, Ely.
CAS-
T 7l-Jack Richard Lakso, Tower.
Coz
T 72-Toivo Peter Harma, Tower.
414-
T 73-Frank Urbas, Jr., Ely.
500
T 74George j. Yadlosky Ely.
311-
T 75-John Christensen, Babbitt.
ALL
T 76-Francis Elmer Maxi, Tower.
IL
T 77-Emil Matt Harju, vermilion.
305-
T Thames Douglas Warner, Ely.
1872
T 7e-william E. Hammas, vermilion.
202-
T S0-Joseph John Gornick, Tower.
34S-
T 81-Herbert VIM. Noren, Soudan.
642-
T S2-Everett c. Mattson, Embarrass.
as
T S3-Frank Joseph Tekavec, Ely.
3D.
T S4-George velcheff, Ely.
49,
T s5-Paul Preblich, Ely.
49,
T s6-Richard K. starkkman, Ely.
127-
T S7-John Shaver, Ely.
10
T S8-John Stanley Vessel, Ely.
So
r s9-Charles Skantze, Ely.
go
T 9O-John Koshak, Jr., Ely.
442-
T s1-John H. Peltokangas, Ely.
306-
T 92-Frank Lawrich, Ely.
| $50
T s3-John A. Kari, Ely.
1873
T Stanley Steve Grahek, Ely.
400
T s5-Joseph vaida soudan.
245-
T s6-Tony Joseph Tanko, sondan.
331-
T s7-John Pusari, Ely.
| 31S-
T Stanley Tony Prijatel, Ely.
547-
T 99-John Gordon Trembath, Ely.
I43-
T 10O-Walter Leo Hotter. Tower.
101 to $50.
T 1O1-John F. Salminen, Ely.
641-
T 102-James B. Peyla, Ely
| 49,
T 103-Matt Edward Manly, Pike.
644-
T 104-George Emil Niskala, Ely.
| 226-
T 1O5-William Axel Johnson, Soudan
| So
T 1o6-Arvo Oliver Lukkanen, Eveleth
1856
T 107-Henry Williams, Soudan.
1866
T 108-Steve Smuk, Ely.
I72@
T 109-Joseph Scufca, Ely.
COL
T 110-victor John Fink, Ely.
| 81
T 111-Uno Miettinen, Embarrass.
| 364-
T 112-Arthur r. Stackmesser, Tower
225-
T 113-Ellwood Ray Lindholm, Ely.
424-
T 114Ernest A. Lamppa, Embarrass.
595-
T 115-William Matt Knuutti. Ely.
684-
T 116-Kenneth C. Satterfield, Tower
TOO
T 117-Stanley o. Johnson, Soudan.
| 628-
T 118-William j. Ylinen, Embarrass.
| 299-
T 119-Abel Aldrich Anderson, Ely.
191-
T 120-Thomas Jos. Starkovich, Ely.
367-
T 121-Calvin william Cherne, Ely.
457-
T 122-Felix Walter Alfalfa, Ely.
| 256-
T 123-Fritz Isador Lindbeck, Ely
236-
T 124George John Maxi, Ely
678--
T 125-Waino Matt Passi, Ely.
633-
T 126-Joseph Chrep, Ely.
332-
T 127-Mathew Matesha, Ely.
81
T 128-John Eli Carlson, Ely.
|| |i S|'||''||||:||1 -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

49,
T william Eric Martell, Ely.
Ole
T 131-Eric Gunnar Rum, Ely.
247-
T 132-Jalmar Nestor Ola, Ely.
Ill
T 133-Russell Thomas, Tower.
T 134-vernon F. Benson, Rabbit.
354-
T 135-Gerald Oscar Sundeen, soudan
AS
T 136-John Charles Ballas. Ely.
319-
T 1s7-Toivo Arthur Hill, Ely.
So
T l3s-Niilo E. Hendrickson, waasa.
527-
T 139-Eino Arvid Wiermaa, Ely.
307-
T 140-Nestor j. Jacobson, Yer. Twp.
III
T l41-Frank Golob, Ely.
1872
T 142-william Kangas, Ely.
425-
T 143-Hjalmar Evald Janekila, Tower
667-
T 14EHjalmer Ed. Erickson, Rabbit
1879
T 145-Matt Ralph Indy, Ely.
81
T 14s-John VIM. Priyatel, Ely.
469-
T 147-Arvo Auno Maxi, Ely.
535-
T 14s-Hugo Ernest Takkunen, Ely.
GAO
T 14s-Arthur Carr Solem, Ely.
7O7-
T 15o-Anthony Dargontina, Ely.
Isl to 200.
T 151-Steffa Janeksela, Ely.
273-
T 152-Mathew j. Ballas, Jr., Ely.
327-
T 153-Michael F. Teplicky, Ely.
$50
T 154Elmer G. Pearson, Tower.
303-
T 155-William Frazee, Tower.
304-
T 156-Arnie H. Hendrickson, soudan
6IS-
T 157-Arvo M. Johnson, Soudan.
I48-
T 15s-Arne Stylus Pennala, Ely.
$50
T 15s-Carl Hjalmer Kirkman, Tower
263-
T 160-George H. r. Norman, Tower.
112-
T 161-Torsti VIM. Franti, Ely.
| $50
T 162-George Herman Mattila, Ely.
400
T 163-George John Nemanich, Soudal
| 138-
T 164-Walter Eugene Nelson, Soudan
| 444-
T 165-John Frank Schwab, Ely.
266-
T 166-Joseph Sever, Jr. Ely.
46-
T 167-Fingal Edwin Lindbeck, Ely.
! 344-
T 168-Joseph Anton Matesha, Ely.
| 395-
T 169-Leslie Bolitho, Ely.
| 244-
T 170-Elmer Olaf Nelson, Ely.
800
T 171-Lars E. Anderson, Winton.
274-
T 172-Albert JOS. Pechaver, Ely.
103-
T 173-william H. Richards. Ely.
| 334-
T 174-Jack Stepan, Soudan.
328-
T 175-John Levi Lanmi, Ely.
p
T 176-Robert ]. Carlson, Robinson.
60
T 177-Lloyd j. Patterson, Ely.
179-
T 17s-George Alexander Aska, Ely.
H.
T 179-John Emil Kosola, Ely
714-
T 180-Casyer Rom, Ely.
| 49,
T 181-Morris Sternberg, Ely.
| 676-
T 182-Alvin E. Frederickson, Isabelle
| 316-
T 183-Albery~ Stanley Malnar, Ely.
513-
T 1S4-Joseph Perko, Ely.
| 532-
T 1s5-Louis Martin Klobuchar, Ely.
| 28-
T 186-Anton Pluth, Ely.
588-
T 1S7-Howard H. Stevens, Ely.
696-
T 1S8-Holger F. Tarkman, vermilion
347-
T 189-Anton Mark Gornick, Tower
| 800
T 1s0-Joseph Frank Osaben, Ely.
49,
T 191-Hugo Matt Lahti, Embarrass.
3O8-
T 192-William r. Johnson, Soudan.
582-
T 193-Louis Glatch, Ely.
562-
T 194-Mathias j. Kapsch, Ely.
666-
T 195-Wilyas K Wiitala. Embarrass
434-
T 196-Oscar Francis Maxi, Ely.
79-
T 197-Burns w. Rorabeck. Ely.
@SSNNMNNMMMMMyNyNNyNyNAWNNuH
: >l$~
! zThs)s@aen,saa;;nns,,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

20
T 2o6-Joseph Jerman, Ely.
1872
T 207-John Gerzin, Ely.
300
T 2O8-Louis Schrader, Tower.
$50
T 2O9-Joseph Markovich, Ely.
694-
T 21O-George Stark, Ely.
572-
T 2l1-Carl VIM. Peterson, Ely.
16-
T 2l2-Matheis Deyak, Ely.
Is
T 213-Eino Olson, Winton.
AL
T 214-Matt Arvo Heikhla, Ely.
291-
T 2l5-Joseph D. FIaim, Tower.
493-
T 2l6-Joseph James Kobe Ely.
T 217-John Warner Hernesmaa, Ely
265-
T 218-Matt August Mattfla, Ely.
342-
T 21s-Martin o. Luoma, Embarrass
213-
T 220-John Kapsch, Ely.
SIS
T 221-John Gust Arc, Ely.
1913
T 222-Charles Albert Lampi, Ely.
I46-
T 223-Raymond Emil Hoefier, Ely.
27O-
T 224-John A. Nevala, Embarrass.
688-
T 225-Frank Jack Banivetz, Ely.
sos
T 22s-Edward Anthony Pirsh, Ely.
2O9-
T 227-wayne Hollis Brownell, Ely.
81
T 228-Olaf Andreasen Mavetz, Ely.
I74-
T 22e-Albin Donald Mavetz, Ely.
321-
T 23O-Frank Benko, Jr., Ely.
519-
T 231-Matt Steve Agnich, Ely.
335-
T 232-Paul Garni, Ely.
19-
T 233-Lester Edison Hill, Ely.
1866
T 234-Ernest Hubert Anderson, Ely.
257-
T 235-Mike Paul Toljan, Ely.
2O4-
T 236-walter Edmund Breen, Ely.
507-
T 237-Marshall K. Simonson, Ely.
COL
T Theodore U. Luthanen, Ely.
Sc
T 23s-David George Desannoy, Ely.
| 388-
T 240-George Alex Alaspa, Ely.
60
T 241-Kenneth James LeBeau, Ely.
5A-
T 242-Jacob G. Makela, Embarrass.
| 538-
T 243-Joseph Gerzin, Jr., Ely.
=
T 2A-Louis Deyak, Ely.
323-
T 245-John j. Tekautz, Tower.
158-
T 246-Waldemar j. sovde, Tower.
| 692-
T 247-Louis JOS. Russ, Soudan.
Cts
T Clarence Thomas, Tower.
259-
T 249-George John Alfalfa, Ely.
615-
T 250-Elmer Carl Isaacson, Waasa.
Isl to 800.
I25-
T 251-Walter D. Mccain. Jr., Tower
471-
T 252-Joseph Rudolph Skerbitz, Ely.
49,
T 253-Harry E. Anderson, Morse.
IL
T 254-Hubert B. Kanninen, Ely.
r.
T 255-George Milavetz, Ely.
l21-
T 256-Axel Jalmer Kultala, Soudan
655-
T 257-william M. Palmgard, Ely.
277-
T 258-Alex Michael Peura, Winton.
526-
T 259-Joseph Loisel, Town of Morse
SIS
T 260-Frank Zgonc, Ely.
597-
T 261-John Urho Porthan, Soudan.
800
T 262-George Muhvich, Jr., Ely.
$50
T 263-John B. Chiabotti, Ely.
68-
T 264-Frank M. Koprivnik, Ely.
100
T 265-Arthur B. Larson, Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
APPOINTMENT OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
NEW HAVEN BLAST
 IS BEING PROBED
F. B. l., U. s. Army Off, cials Seek Clue to ExplO-
 sion at Winchester Co.

New Havne, Conn, Sept. l7-(UP) The Federal Bureau of Investi- gation and U. s. Army officials to- day began searching probe into the origin of terrific explosion at the Winchester Repeating Arms plant late last night, injuring about 20 persons, one badly. The blast oc- cured In Q small sheet metal build. Ing In which i6 persons were eIn. pioyed and was heard throughout the city and in nearby towns. Poe lice immediately threw e cordon around the area and refused per- mission to everyone. and for a time prevented the chief of the FBr in Connecticut from entering. New Haven police said they had turned the case over to the Army early to- day.
 4 huge crowd gathered shortly after the explosion. and some on. lockers who lived nearby said they were thrown from bed by the force Of the explosion. Windows were smashed in some sections of the heavily-populated area, A string Of Ambulanees came and went for some time AflsT the explosion, and 6 Roman catholic priest Wns seen Co e Into the place, but hs soon de- parted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
52,OOO New Englanders To Sign For Fuel Oil In October

will be a different color for each zone. The heating season for each zone will be divided into five per- iods based on fuel needs. Coupons will be of indefinite. value, express cd in terms of units. and will be In tw denominations. one-unit size and a l0-unit slze. 4 basic ration will be established for the entire heating season for each type of consumer Of heating oils.
 Besides the TS2O0o homes heated by oil, New England has an esti- mated 424.000 homes where oil la used for cooking. but ofiiclals said no attempt would be made to cur- tail the use Of oil for non-heating purposes. Eldon c. ehoup, region- al rationing executive for New Engs land, said there was enough oll in this area now to enable ail users to fill their tanks lo the extent of a5b gallons before October 1. He urged, however, that conversion Co coal burning ha carried cut wherever practicable. and nc also urged that honseho|deFs oquip taelr homes with stoFm wlnaoWa aila lnaulatien,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Boston. Sept. IT = (U.P) Some T52.OOO New England householders will register for fuel oil between Oc- tober l2 and 20. OPA officials, in so announcing here last night, esti- mated that consumers would be al- lowed from IS to 25 per cent less than they used last year. Home heat will he restricted to 06 degrees. Be- tween now and october l2 house. holders may i'll their tanks up to PTS gallons but after that date no oil will be delivered without cou- pons.
 For purposes Of oil raklonins New England has been divided into two thermal zones. Malne, New Hamp- shire and Vermont comprise Zone A while the somewhat warmer states Of MaasachusettS, Rhode Is- land and Connecticut comprise Zone Q, "@lmllar treatment may thus be accorded 70 all users Of heating oils within Q ainnlo thermal zone,p nn npA spokesman explained, "Ana nds iisetmenla emn he made for diffef- enees in weather eondliIann among xsAon's Coupons foE all pufehaaaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
INVESTIGATORS OF
 RENT BREAKERS
Several Special Officials to Be Named; To Seek
 Out ViOlatOrs

Appointment of several special investigators to seek violators of maximum rent regulations has been authorized by Washington and the work is expected to start here with in the next few days under the die rection of Atty. Sidney Cassel, chief rent attorney for the Waterbury office of the OPA. Meanwhile Frank McCann, who has just been pro- noted to the position of senior in- vestigator, and John Alexander, an- other regular investigator, are con- ducting a preliminary survey to up- cover landlords who have failed to register rental property or have not lowered rents to conform with ceil- ing regulations,
 A widespread violation which has been called to the attention of the local office is the practice of land lords to charge rent which is greater than that permissible under the maximum rent level but to write receipt for the legal amount MT. Cassel stated today. Criminal
 (COntinued on Page 3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Premier Laval Struck Back At Catholic Church For Opposing Jew Persecution

On the French Frontier, Sept. 1T. --(UP)-French Premier Pierre La- val has struck back at the Catholic church for opposing Jewish persecu- ton in France by interning one Of it's leaders and warning the clergy to "handle religlon-I'll handle the government" it was disclosed today.
 It was learned that Laval had or. dered Father Challlet, of the stan Of Cardinal 0eFlieF, archbishop Of Lyons, Interned ia "Axed residence" At PFlvas in the department Of Ags deehe in southern France. Father chaillet iS president Of the "chris- tan Ainitye group which breaches tolerance for depressed groups in Europe.
 Cardinal 0oFlisF hes heen active in letters Of protest 10 Marahni whilinna Retaln aRaF tho Fannavup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
700 BOMBERS HIT
 INDUSTRIAL RUHR
British Sent Over Another Great Smash; 8 Planes
 Did Not Return
BY EDWARD W. BEATTrE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Sept. 1T UP0 = A ''very strong force" of Royal Air Force bombers smashed Germany's industrial Ruhr last night, and 39 failed to return.
 The air ministry, announcing the Ruhr raid, said light bombers be- gan the nights activities by attack ing industrial objectives in the WieSbaden area, south of the Ruhr
 The loss of 39 planes was the largest in recent weeks and com pared with the losses suffered dur ing the 1,0O0-plane raids of the early summer. Average losses in large-scale air operations are about five per cent of the raiding force. indicating that at least TOO planes were involved in last nights raids.
 Many fires were started in the Ruhr, heart of Germany's war in- dustries, and several "very large" confagrations were burning when the pilots left for home.
 Last nights loss was the heaviest in the RATS current series of at tacks and the biggest since the l. 0O0-plane raid on Bremen on the night of June 25-26, when 52 bomb- CTS were lost.
 The Ruhr last was bombed during the night of SeptemDer l0-ll, when Dusseldorf was the main objective.
 Switched Attack
 The RAF switched its attack from the German submarine centers, pounded mercilessly during the
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
They Are Within 9 to l2 Miles From Center of
 Stalingrad SLAUGHTER ON BOTH
 SIDES IS FRIGHTFUL Russians Fighting MadIyy ''NO Surrender, Die to
 Last Man"
BY M. s. HANDLER

United Press Staff COrrespOndentD
 Moscow, September IT. (UP) - A powerful Nazi army, described as fighting like devils," battered into the northwest outskirts of Stall ingrad today, but the Red Army made plain its inten- tion to fight house by house, street by street and pillbox by pillbox to the last defender before relinquishing the Vol ga river city.
 The assault on the northwest out skirts of Stalingrad carried the Nazi to within 9 to 12 miles of the center of the city. It was reported that out of total German assault army of possibly 1,0O0,O00 men some 450,000 troops were Iammering at the narrow northwest front.
 Despite the slow Nazi advance into Stalingrad, the Red Army or gan, Red Star, published an illuIll- mating dispatch on ''the internal defense of invested cities" which made plain its intention to fight for Stalingrad to the last.
 The dispatch said that ';even 3 completely destroyed city can and must fight to the last"
 Destruction of city by aerial bambardment," it said, "paralyzes its peacetime existence but does not impair its fighting ability.
 "A defense can be organized amidst the ruins which no force can conquer. All the ruined houses must be transformed into machine gun nests.
 'The experience of Tula, Sevasto- pol and Leningrad provides that if the defense of inhabited points is properly organized they can be held as long as the defenders want to hold even when completely sur rounded.
 Die, No Surrender
 "We must fight for each city and town to the last. We must die rather than surrender a single house or pill- box"
 'The Germans are now fighting like devils" the government news paper Izvestia said.
 German losses were huge, and the Soviet noon communique acknowl- edged no German gains, but front- line dispatches revealed that thG Germans made one dangerous pene. tration and almost drove into the city, before they could be ham mered back.
 The Germans, after making tha penetration on a northwestern sec, tor, established themselves in ths basements and garrets of build. ings still standing and tried e haM the Soviet counter-a attack. The Russians took each house separate. ly, killing the Germans or makina them retreat.
 (The Berlin correspondent of Stockholm newspaper wrote today that the Germans admitted that continuous rain was soaking the battlefield at Stalingrad.
 (The rain. he quoted German military quarters, was "somewhni impeding military operations. but ai least was . momentary, and not serious, handicap."l
 On the northwestern outskirts q 6talingrad. enemy automatic rlfln men, supported by tanks. attacked
 tContlnued on Page Q