davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
l59O-WBRY-96

P. NJ. 4:00-CBS News 4:15-Olga Coelho, Songs 4:30-Highways to Health 4:45-Raymond Scott and Orch. 5:00-"Are You a Genius?" 5:15-Mother and Dad 5:30-Suppertimers 5:45-Ben Bernie 6:00-News 6:10-To be announced 6:15-CBS Program 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:O0-Treasury Star Parade 7:15-Harry James Orchestra 7:3O-"Reflections"--With Frank
 Sinatra, Walter Gross Orch.
 and Bobby Fuckers Voices S:00-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music S:30-Pappy Howard and His Hill,
 billy Champions from
 Temple Hall 8:55-News-Cecil Brown 9:00-Joe Rock Orchestra 9:30-What Do You Know 10:00-"The First Line" 10:30-Talks 10:45-Mary Small, Songs T. 1:00-News Rodgers Orchestra l1:30-Benny Goodman Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

Looking for something new to pep up that all black dressq Take a tin from Ann Sothern and embroider fat little sequin goldfish on the shoulder. The fish, with gold thread tails. adorn one side of an Irene frock worn by the Metro Goldwyn Mayer star in her new starring film, Three Hearts For Julia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
FASHION TIP

committee at the request ol Amy ofncials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
CHEST CAMP PAICN TO OPEN MONDAY
50 Social Agencies Repre- sented at Y Farley; J.
 Francis Smith Speaker

Representatives of 50 local social agencies held a meeting at the XMCA yesterday to discuss the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
DESSERT BRIDGE SOCIAL ENJOYED
Mrs. Grain, Mrs. COOksOn and Mrs. TOtten St.
 Pa1I's HOstesses
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mvs. william E. Rooney, 1S0 Dwight St
 Telephone s-S475

Waterville, Oct. l5 " A dessert bridge was held yesterday afternoon at St. Paul's parish hall with Mrs. Ralph Grain, Mrs. Edward Cookson, and Mrs. Leon Totten as hostesses. Prizes were awarded high scorers. ] Present were: Mrs. Howard May, Mrs. Robert Turnbul, Mrs. Ernest Bartsche, Mrs. Harry Zibell, Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. Charles Phelps Mrs. E. Nelson, Mrs. James Dun- can, Mrs. B. w. Johnson, Mrs. Har- ry Latimer, Mrs. William Horn becker, Mrs. E. w. Wight1nan, Mrs. Irving Robinson, Mrs. Albert Em- mons, Mrs. Albert Greene, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. G. Boner, Mrs Clifford Clark, Mrs. Randall Brink, Mrs. J. 0. Hoerle, Mrs. Carlton Draper, Mrs. William Draper, Mrs. Edward Dwyer, Mrs. John J. Me- Guire. Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. Field Mrs. Harry Shackley, Mrs. s. Great orex, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. F. J. Willits, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs Felix Rodeck, Mrs. H. G. Taylor, Mrs. Roger Pea. body, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Ray mond Heebner, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. A. H. Blanchard, Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Walcott.
 FOresters To Meet
 Court Welch, Foresters of America will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Foresters hall. Chief Ranger William Lonergan will be in charge. A social hour will follow.
 A meeting of sector D-55 will be held tonight at 800 at headquarters on Edgehill avenue. Richard Senior, sector warden, requests all workers to be present.
 Mrs. John J. Fahy of Edgehill avenue who recently underwent a major operation at St. Mary's hos pital has returned home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

PRISON NUMBER IS GIvRAWAY
 Boise, Ida. = (U.Pl - Jack Lewis Galbretla, 37, forgot one of the most important rules of eti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

Charles Laughon motion picture
 Miss WEF fer helping in his recent hou drive at WEAF mike and phone selling public Appearing WEAF 2 tmedung regular signals and i've station breakLaughon wound at 1OO A. morning desperately immneny paigns phenomenal which contributed nightly Sams biggest job in history Miss WEAF
 teers who handled phone calls for Laughton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Foresters Tn Med

Court Welch, Foresters of America will meet this evening at o'clock at Foresters hall. Chief Ranger William Lonergan will be in charge. A social hour will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

A meeting of sector D-55 will be held tonight at 800 at headquarters on Edgehill avenue. Richard Senior, sector warden, requests all workers to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

Mrs. John J. Fahy of Edgehill avenue who recently underwent major operation at St. Mary's hos pital has returned home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Navy ASKS ELYITES TO LOAN
BINOCULARS TO FIGHTING MEN

The United States navy has ap-
pealed directly to the people of this
city for the loan of binoculars meet
ing navy requirements for the dura-
ton of the war.
In four and half months only
1854 sets of these instruments have
been received from all over the
country. This number is but a frac-
ton Of what the navy needs.
Binoculars are a necessity on the
fighting ships of our navy. Lookouts
use them to keep a constant vigil for
enemy ships, planes and submarines.
The lives of our sailors, marines, and
transports of soldiers depend on them.
Two types of instruments are &C
cepted by the navy. They are Bausch
& Lomb or Carl Zeiss, sizes 6x30 or
7x50. If you have a pair of these, tag
them with your name and address,
wrap them carefully and send them
to the Naval Observatory, Washing
ton, D. C. They will be returned after
the war if possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

are back for refreSher course.
CT can see now why a soldier is
required to have such high I. @. to
get into this branch of the service. We
really have to be on the beam all day
long. We cover as much radio theory
in 10 days, as would normally take
three months of college to master.
$50 far I have an exceptionally
fine service record and, to date, a
high technical grade in my studies.
Radio operator No. l automatically
receives master sergeant's rating and
1 am aiming for that spot"
New addresses: Pvt. S. F. Rolando,
Camp Edwards, Mass. Edward j.
Hutar is now attending the navy's
aviation training school on the navy
pier, Chicago He'll be there for six
months. ct want to say hello to all
the boys in the service" he writes.
ct am at Randolph Field, Texas"
says Pvt Clifford Sikala. "San Antonio
is Is miles from here and it is very
beautiful CITY,"
Arnold Riikola, US Marine Corps,
has been promoted to corporal. At
present he is stationed at the Naval
Air Station at Alameda, California.
From Pvt. Fred Woloben, Spring
field, Mo-, come sthis note:
CT would like to take this means
| to thank both you and the members OF
| the Veterans of Foreign Wars fol
sending me the weekly copies of The
Miner. Although I was in Ely fol
only about two and half years,
consider it as my home and the Ely
news interests me greatly.
ct have been transferred, along
with others from Camp Joseph T
Robinson, to Technical School at the
OReilly General Hospital here II
Springfield, Missouri. Things haven
gotten under way as yet, but I an
looking forward to very interesting
period of training"
"Ive been transferred again,
writes Pvt. Stanley ]. zaverl, "thi
time to exposition park in 10
Angeles, next to the huge coliseum
I was stationed in San Diego TO
nearly seven months, and it was. get
ting to seem like home when W
moved again.
zone thing about the weather i
San Diego, it was sure always coo
Hardly ever above 80 degrees. Man
nights the temperature would drop
around As. In Los Angeles the day
are quite bit warmer, but the night
:. are fairly cool.
= "While in San Diego I saw severe
= men in the service from Ely. Anon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Walter b. LeinO is
End Lieutenant NOIU.

Word has been received at the
Field Artillery Replacement Training
Center at Fort Sill, Okla, that Walter
B. Leino, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Leino, Ely, has been commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Adjutant
Generals Department of the q. S.
army Lieutenant Leino, who was on
the staff Of the Replacement Center
Classification Office at Fort Sill before
going to the School in March, was
graduated on June 20.
Formerly on the staff of the Hen
nepin County School for Boys at Glen
Lake, near Minneapolis, Lieutenant
Leino is a graduate (1s38 in arts and
1910 in educational psychology Of the
University Of Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
SAVE FOR
VICTORY

A bass drum contains enough steel
for two bayonets; a trumpet enough
brass for 60 80 calibre cartridge
cases.
The steel saved by limiting the use
of blackplate in bottle caps is suff1-
cient to make more than 1900 medium
tanks.
A tin can rescued from the garbage
pail will supply the tin for a pair of
binoculars or two compasses for an
army scout.
Four hundred jalopies found rust
ing in Wisconsin graveyard"
yielded enough scrap to make 24O
75-mm howitzers and 480 one-ton
aerial bombs.
The steel, copper wire and brass
used to make an average piano would
be enough to produce dozen bayo-
nets, a signal corps radio set and &c
80 caliber cartridges.
Fifty-one thousand tons of black
plate have been saved by cutting
down its use in bottle caps or enough
TO turn out 100000 55-gallon drums
for shipment of oil to Australia.
If the average family of four saves
its tin cans for two weeks it will have
10, or enough to supply tin for a
portable flame thrower; for four
weeks, enough to make the bushings
of three 80 calibre machine guns.
The war materials saved by halt
ing manufacture of almost all musical
instruments could be used in making
1880 6-ton army trucks, SO medium
tanks, 100000 rounds of 80 calibre
cartridges and 10000 aircraft flares.
Hating the use of tin in the pro-
duction of bottle caps saved enough
material to make 100000 food cans;
the same amount of tin would solder
the electrical connections, bushings
and bearings of 90910 medium tanks;
or it would do likewise for 100000
heavy bombers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
CEMENT, LUMBER, RELEASED
BY WPB.
SAVE ALL KITCHEN FATS.

Women in all sections of the north
west states have come loyalty TO the
aid of their nation by beginning the
collection of household fats for the
war program.
Fats are needed to make glycerine,
which, in turn, is used in the manu-
facture of munitions, gun recoil
mechanisms, propellants and other
articles of war. Two pounds Of kitchen
fats will produce enough glycerine to
fire five anti-tank shells.
Farmers wives, like their sisters in
the cities, are being asked to join the
fats salvage campaign. The drippings
from roasts, steaks, chops and deep
fat used for such things as fish,
doughnuts, and french fried potatoes
are wanted.
Here are the general directions to
housewives: Strain fats to remove
meat particles and other foreign mat
ter; keep in a can, not glass or
paper, container; keep cool, take to
the butcher shop in lots of one pound
or more.
Housewives in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota will receive &c a pound
for their fats. The price to meat
dealers, handling the collections, will
be SC a pound, allowing the dealers a
cent a pound for handling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

them were Jack Kosmach, Warren
Childers, Frank Marn, in the medical
corps; Robert Murphy, in the coast
artillery; Martin Pecharich, in the
navy. hope we meet again some day,
and can't say this to them personally
because moved unexpectedly. am
still a member of the Military police.
The Miner had no sooner printed
the story about Sgt. Tony j. Greg
orich last week than letter arrived
from him from an American base in
Australia
"Here I am" he said, "miles from
friends, familiar sights, and old sur.
roundings. After reading your paper
I can imagine myself being on Camp
street. I enjoy receiving news about
other boys in the service and abou
good old Ely.
"Some parts of Australia are yer.
beautiful, the streams, hills, ant
trees, and they remind me of Ely. Th'
voyage out here was long and yer.
monotonous. I hope take only on
more-back to the states"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
HAWAII
Would be "Swell Place" If
Not for War.

eff it were not for the war;, says
Pvt. william Pietila, Hawaii would
be swell spot to be in. But We are
on duty every day of the week and
don't have an opportunity to do any
sight seeing.
Army life," he said, "is much diff
ferent than in the states. For instance,
we walk to and from our areas, and
that totals II miles per day. At first
we complained, but now we are used
to it. 1t toughens us and We'll be in
Al condition before this struggle is
over"
He is a member of famous World
War I fighting unit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Two ELY SOLDIERS ARE ON
NAAC STAFF AT Dies MONIES

Two Ely soldiers are now members
of the WAC staff at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa.
They are Corp. Hugh Doran and
Pvt. William A. Schultz.
The two attended school at Fort
Des Moines before they were sched-
uled to beginning instructing the
women members of Uncle Sans army
the middle of this month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Frank KOSHER Awarded
Promotion at Fort Sill.

Pvt. 1st class specialist Bird class
Joseph S. Kosher, battery D, 9th
battalion, field artillery replacement
training center, son of Frank KOSHER,
Ely, has been promoted to the rank
of technician 4th grade (Sgt) at Fort
Sill, Okla.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

Pvt. William v. Maxi was graduated
from the North American aircraft
technical training school, and is now
stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Maxi worked on the twin-engined
bomber which General DOOlittle
used in his raid on Japan.
He says it is plenty hot now in
Missouri, "but some of the boys claim
it keeps getting hotter all the time. -
Corp. John L. Schiltz says, Ct like
the army very much and am sure
would dislike returning to civilian
life. I made the rank of corporal in
four weeks and qualified as marks
man.
Writing from Camp Claiborne, La.
he says, "Army life is just as man
makes it. If you treat your superior
officers right, they are more than glao
to treat you the same.
"The weather is very hot here, anc
nothing like good old Ely" His ad,
dress: Co. A, 1872 Eng. Rgt. (SS).
| New addresses: Pvt Frank Stupnik
Camp Callan, San Diego, Calf. Pvt
Victor j. Palcher, Camp Robinson
Ark. Pvt William v. Maxi, jefferson
Barracks, Mo. Pvt. Homer Paulos
Fort Dix, N. j. Pvt Louis Marolt
Camp Claiborne, La.
Pvt. John G.. Svetin is now statione,
at the Spartin School of Aeronautics
Tulsa, Okla, where he is taking
mechanics course. Seaman John
Schwab is a Great Lakes, ILL.,, takin
his preliminary work. Schwab writes
ct strongly urge young men to joi
the navy"
Pvt. Richard Murphy is stationed q
Berkeley, Calf. Onnie H. P1nol
has been promoted to sergeant and
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Seaman A. c. PriSk, Jr., has bee
advanced to aviation ordance NAL
third class. He is somewhere on tn
:. east coast Seaman George Goul
is now living at the army and nav
YMCA in San Diego, and writes &C
must be cool and wonderful in E
these days." Pvt. j. L. Glavan
at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Sgt. John C.. Amitrano writes fro
Camp Hulen, Texas: "Here I am wit
my new outfit. I am now sergear
1t didn't take me long, and I a
going to work hard to keep it. Fo1
of my pals and still sleep in tt
same tent. I am feeling well.
eve can see the ocean. The neare
town is mile away. We are quara
tined the first IA days, but can
out after that. I like the camp, al
the officers are swell"
L. j. Zaverl has received his &C
poral's rating and is now at Lubbot
Texas. ''My brother, Frank, Helm
Lepisto, and I are still together"
says. "We hope our luck holds Oh
At a new field, the men sleep in ten
Pvt. Stephen j. Rom, Scott File
ILL.,, describes the communicate
school there in the following note:
Receive The Ely Miner regula
and appreciate its coming"
"At present I am studying radio a
telegraph communications and
admit that it is a tough course. Sc
Field is considered the army'S Univ
sity of Radio and it is the larg
school of its kind in the world.
have many students here from
parts of the globe and many that h
had active service at the front {
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

Ely Miner advertisers are guaranteed
delivery. The postman takes the paper
directly to each subscriber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
LETTERS FROM
>SERVIcEMEN

(Note-A tremendous number of
contributions to this column has had
us showed under, but keep your
letters coming in. They will all be
used)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Callipash

Callipash
Callipash is that part Of turtle
next to the upper shell containing a
dull greenish gelatinous substance.
It is esteemed a great delicacy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
" THIS WEEK FOR VICTORY

ture took 25,OOO,000 pounds; paints and
varnishes 100000 pounds; linoleum
and oil cloth, 100000 pounds, and
miscellaneous and industrial uses,
100000 pounds.
Soy bean meal is made into flour
for human consumption, fertilizer,
feeds for livestock, replacement for
tapioca starch, film-forming agent
in paints and adhesives, hminated
fiber-board, glue, textile dressings and
other products.
METAL SHELVES OUT.
The metal shelf-handy doodad in
many households on the "out-of-
production" list of the WPB, so far
as the general public is concerned. A
new order prohibits manufacture of
metal shelving for any purpose but
the armed forces or maritime COM
mission. Previous orders permitted
manufacture of limited amount for
general use.
CEMENT, LUMBER, RELEASED
BY WPB.
A large group of slow-moving nom
critical building materials has been
released from restrictions imposed by
the WIPES division of industry oper-
ations In the list of materials thus
released, but which are still subject
to priorities restrictions, are Portland
and natural cement, lime, gypsum,
bituminous roofing materials, concrete
pipe, cut stone, sand and gravel,
crushed stone, clay products, insula-
ton board, accoustical materials, min
eral wool, paving materials, concrete
products, glass, lumber and wooden
mill work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
GUIDES FOR BEEF PURCHASES.

A simple and accurate guide for
housewives in buying beef and veal,
assuring them of proper grades under
ceiling prices, was put into effect
Monday by the consumer division of
the OPA.
Under the regulation, all beef and
veal sold at wholesale must be graded
according to government quality spec
iications. Ceiling prices must be re-
lated to the grades stamped on each
meat carcass This move will guar
antee the homemaker that she will
obtain the quality she is paying for
When the regulation goes into effect,
shoppers will find all beef yearling
and veal stamped with a grade letter.
Meats now classed as prime" and
"choice" will also be stamped "AA."
The grade known as "good" will be
stamped ga" This is the kind bought
by most housewives. The CONNER
cial" grade will be stamped "B" and
utility" grade, &C."
Small cuts, such as steaks and
chops, may not show a stamp.
Shoppers who want to know which
grade they are buying may ask to
see a larger piece of the carcass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
HOW TO GET EXTRA SUGAR.

Northwest Office of Price Admins
tration officials explained how house
wives can get the extra two pounds
of sugar to be allowed them on their
regular sugar ration books.
Anytime between now and August
%, they said, the housewife can cash
in stamp No. on her ration books,
and It won't affect the status of
stamps No. S and 6. 1t is simple
procedure that will furnish her with
two pounds more than originally in
tended for each member of her
family. Officials said there will be no
need to appear before local rationing
boards for approval. The procedure
will be the same for sugar rations
after August Is.
Reason for stepping up the sugar
allowance, it was explained, is that
receipts of sugar from off-shore pro-
ducers has been a little heavier than
anticipated, permitting distribution OF
| about 100000 pounds at this time.
| $50
WAR IMPROVING MOTOR
| Wartime requirements on the
nations trucking industry are making
its business safer, speedier and more
certain of continuous operation, the
WPB's automotive branch has dis
covered.
Since the organization carried it:
regulations to the industry, there
| have been fewer breakdowns, variou!
+,-,,os ora hoipo chocan with greater
care for certain types of hauling job
and overlooking has ceased.
Fred M. Lautzonhiser, WPB techni
cal consultant, said the industry j
discovering that Intelligent load dis
tribution pays, particularly from tn
viewpoint of keeping trucks in use OF
the road"
E
Ely Miner advertisers are guarantee
iii Au IL M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
MAGNESIUM MINING WONDER
JOB.

One of the marvels of the world in
this war is the mining" of magne-
SUM, the metal that is ideal for air
craft and which is stronger and lighter
than aluminium.
The mine" from which the United
States gets its magnesium, according
to the WPB, embraces all the seven
seas of the world. 1t has limitless
supply of this invaluable metal that
may revolutionize the nations indus
trial production after the war.
The magnesium is taken from sea
water pumped from the ground. More
than 100000 pounds of it will be
produced in Texas this year. -Four
years ago, the total production was
100000 pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
WAR IMPROVING MOTOR

Ely Miner advertisers are guaranteed
delivery. The postman takes the paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
SOY BEAN HAS MANY USES.

The soy bean, newcomer in the
field of northwest agricultural pro-
ducts, is getting royal welcome from
WPB officials seeking substitutes for
products critically needed for the war
effort.
Its oil has become a valuable sub
stitute for the fats and oils that be-
fore Pearl Harbor came from the far
east. If nearly half billion pounds
of soy bean oil produced last year,
216,O00,OO0 pounds went into vegetable
shortcomings that formerly were made
from coconut and other vegetable oils;
100000 pounds went into oleomar-
garine and 100000 pounds into
other edible products. Soap manufac-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

A bass drum contains enough steel
for two bayonets; a trumpet enough
brass for 60 80 calibre cartridge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
9. Rapitel
Cir, 3 E ( II der

Sobalo id MIDI beunrubigenoe
3tpeifel iiberlu,lnoen babe nno ben
Beg, iuelden id seben muB, tlar Dor
Mir iebe, bin id aub i,ultanoe, cine
leiolid quite uno ideinbar barnlofe
@eIeuidafterin su iein. Den,5ufolge
tpuroe es mir 0enn auh nidt idtuer,
ant SriibItiidstii1e meine Yoiition 10
gut 5u beboupten, baB Die Wabl5eit
oerlief, obne irgenolpie at Die un.
anaenebnen @rlebniiie oer persan-
senen 9eabt gu erinnern. Bieaeidt
trug audi ser umitano, oaB 2oreen
anitatt 2ucettas an ber 9afel prG-
iieoierte, bier5u bel. Sbre rubise, ge.
baltene art iuirfte entIbieben als
Ddmpfer auf ibren 5u ltnmanierliden
Ausbriiden nur Su geneigten 9r1.
ser, iodbrenb anbererieits ibr meniger
leidt in @rresung at berIebenoes
Weien es obne merfbare grIhiitte-
rung 81 iiberipinoe1 iuuBte, iuenn
8iliam oennod oas Sdtpeieen ourd
eine ieiner liimmelbaften auberungen
unterbrad.
SD bin cine lansfame giieriu, iab
mid aber sen0tiat, mid bel eieier
@elesenbeit su beeileu, ba id iouit
idlieblid san5 allein nit oem Spei-
fen beihdftigt aelpeien toare. Das