davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
STAMP SALE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Chief Douglas Nankervis reported on
an incident here in which a stranger
asked for an Ely mans selective SER
vice registration card, condemned this
nations participation in the war, and
refused to return the card. It was
only through threat Of force that the
card was retrieved.
Repetitions of this should be re-
ported Immediately to the police de-
partment, Nankervis urged.
A disc recording a message from
Sgt. Milton Stenlund in Australia was
expected to be delivered to his parents
this week under the sponsorship of
the American Red Cross, B. o.
Strachan reported.
A letter of appreciation will be sent
william Jones for his service as Red
Cross first aid instructor.
q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
ELY'S CORAL SEA HERO Home
Continued From Page One)

'The boys the ship treated SWELL he said "They
anything wanted He had cartoon drawn by
Lexngons depicting the sailors of the ship
offering the Mnuemen everything from to cgarets
The inspired by the treatment they had received
Glavan said that the way out, up bombing of the
Japs resulted from fear of the American fighting
"The Japs Drawer than anyone else" he
declared and in fact they showed the bravery of
boys"
It was nearly when the last of the in the water
was rescued the meantime the captain last to leave got
off as explosion rocked the vessel sunk later by American
action to keep falling into the hands of the
Glavan witnessed the entire action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
MOOSE
Continued From Page One)
TIME TABLE

THURSDAY.
800 D. m.-Ely induction.
FRIDAY.
200 p. m-Opening joint meetmg.
400 %. m.-Men's business session,
followed by auto tour.
7.3o o. m.-Ritual competition.
800 o. m.-Legion of Moose frolc.
SATURDAY.
$40 a. m.-Mens breakfast.
10 100 a. m.-BusinesS session.
1900 noon-Auxiliary luncheon.
200 o. m-Lodge officers conference.
200 D. m-Auxiliary seminar.
$40 o. m.-Convention banquet.
7:3O D. m-Auxiliary posture an
table-Setting contests.
SUNDAY.
$50 a. m-College of regents break
fast.
1000 a. m-Lodge election.
100 D. m.-Convention parade.
erd, fourth district, and Robert
Corniea, South St. Paul, fifth district.
state Objects OF Tie duDA41AdAy AVA
low: Mrs. Sanborn, general chairman;
Siiri Tovinen, past associate regent;
Gertrude Turne, associate dean OF
the academy of friendship; RATHER
inc De More, conference leader; Ger
trude Rome, conference secretary;
Florence Len2e, P. H. D. mem
Der; Esther Nys, college Of regents
member.
Members of the local committees
follow:
Registration and housing - Mike
Rom, Frank Erzar, Jr.
Membership-Jack Poshak, Saming
BraSkerud, Eric Wall, Joe Ferderber
Luka Herceg, Gust A. Anderson.
Advertising-Frank Strukel, Tony
Kotchevar, A o. Friedsburg, Joe Kun
Jr.
Decorations William R. Kelley
Frank Schweiger.
Banquet-Joe Poshak, DR.. T. Ahola
John Strukel, Anton Lozar.
PUBLICITY. c. Stenber.
Parade-Joseph Spreitzer, Jr., Jacl
Poshak, Matt Koivisto, Frank Vrane
SIGH, Paul Lekatz, Albert Ferry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
STRAIGHT RON
asAala, NEW YORK

CHARMING TWO-PIECER
Becoming clothes in fiattering
cOl0rs are real m0rale-build-
ers. The two-piece ensemble
in new bright, light pastels
does wonders for women of
all ages. This New York crea-
ton in soft blue wool features
D n0tched yoke and jacket hem,
4 three-quarter sleeves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
FUR SALE IS
PROFIT MAKER
5,137 Bring State $14,437
on Sealed Bids; High
Was $3.50.

Verne Joslin, director of the division
of game and fish, announced today
5,137 furs were sold on sealed bids
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

for $14,437 at the st. Paul fish hatch
cry last week.
Among the furs disposed of were
4,244 muskrat, 378 beaver, 203 mink
1877 skunk, 81 racoon, 40 weasel and
lesser numbers of badger, otter, fox,
lynx and fisher.
The one fisher pelt sold brought
$3.50, the highest sum paid for a
single fur. The Muskrat averaged ap-
proximately $1.5O each, the beaver
$18 each, the otter $40 each and the
skunk about $1.0O each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

Ely Miner advertisers are guaranteed
delivery. The postman takes the paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

Buy and Keep Defense Bonds
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
HAZEL NEWS

George Powers and family of
Detroit, Mich, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here this week.
Aunt Betty Counts and moth
er are spending a few days here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ras-
nick.
Zillie Rasnick spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Suther-
land.
Mink Phillips was the dinner
guest of Lon Kiser and family
one day last week.
Ted Kiser is home from the
army to stay.
Orb Kiser and Lewis Wise at
tended the carnival at Dante on
Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Newberry,
and Ted and Trula Kiser went to
Trammel to the shWo Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sutherland
spent Saturday at the home of
Holly Kiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiser
spent Sunday with c. w. Bailey
and family.
Lue Kiser spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Suth
erland.
Phoebe Phillips spent last
week in west Virginia visiting
her son, Labon Phillips.
Mae Farmer is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bailey for a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
FLEMINGTOWN NEWS

Jimmie, the little son of Ed.
and Mrs. Earl Mullins, is 7ery
sick this week.
Hy Mullins and family spent
Saturday night at the home of
Linzie Mullins.
A two-week's revival is being
held at the Flemingtown church.
Services start at $50 each night.
Mrs. Claudio Stanley and little
daughter, Barbara, from Vansant
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

The family and immediate rel
atives of Mr.. Nancy Jane Lane
return thanks to the many neigh
bors and friends who extended
help and sympathy during her
final illness and burial, and to
the ministers for their consoling
messages. We hope to be able to
repay in some measure the debt
of gratitude we owe you all.
The Family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
DotSon- PiZzutO

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pizzuto an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Camella, to Orbin Dot
son of Mcclure. The wedding
took place on Saturday evening,
May 9th, at Abingdon. The Rev.
P. P. Martin, Methodist minister,
officiated. Mrs. Dotson is a grad :
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
few weeks.

few weeks.
Orb Kiser, Charlie Hicks and
J. G. Sutherland are working for
Ebert Perry at a saWmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods
visited in Dante Saturday.
Everyone is very busy putting
up grass and oats here.
Mrs. Flossie Phillips was visit
ing Mrs. Allen Martin Monday.
Come Phillips spent Monday
with N. E. Sutherland.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

are spending a few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Minerva Elem
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Mullins aid child
rem have returned home after a
visit with her mother, Mrs.
Floyd Hill, of Lyon Fork.
j. Morrel Fleming, son of Jo-
mas Fleming, left Friday for the
army.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
18th day of July, 1912.
Grover Stanley, Complainant
against
Emma Stanley, Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce a vincullo Matri-
monii from the defendant upon
the grounds of adultery and de-
sertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Emma Stanley, is not a
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
Of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be r sted at the front dool
of the court mouse of this county
on or before the End August rules
1912. A copy-Teste:
x. E. Fuller, Deputy
for w. E. Counts, Clerk
]. c. Smith, p. q. (June 11-42
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
WHILE WE SLEEP
(From page one)

L AOAAA Po5\ OAA~/
Lybia-the facts are not avail
able. and the Cairo censorship
has been complete. As Churchill
frankly admitted, the British had
the edge in numbers and arms.
The fate of Lydia was settled on
6 single day-when 800 heavy
British tanks went into action,
and only 70 w ere left at night
fall No comparable losses, Nj.
Churchill said. were inflicted on
the enemy. Rommel seems to
have lured the British into a
trap. The British commanders
seemed confident that Rommel
could not fight an offensive ac-
ton in the desert heat. But Rom
mel did.
AS yet we have not fully ap-
preciated the extraordinary fam
aticism of Axis leaders and men.
With them it is Twin or die"
They take incredible chances.
They fight under the worst eli
matte and geographical condi-
tons. They violate classic rules
of warfare. The commanders are
apparently completely callous
when it comes to shedding the
blood of their compatriots. These
Axis hords can be compared in
mcny respects to the brutal
hordes of Ghenghis Khan. To
stop them, to defeat them, will
require comparable fanaticism,
held in a very different cause, on
the part of all the United Ma
tons.
From the U. S. point of view
the Jap landings in the Aleutians
cannot be passed off causually,
as some optimists have tried to
do 1t is true that a few rock is
lands, shrCuded in fog, off the
tip of Alaska, aren't important
in themselves. It is also true that
Aleutian and Alaskan outposts
could be used for devastating
raids on the U. S. proper. Cen
era1 Billy Mitchell once said, in
effect, that whoever controls
Alaska would win the next war
There is no reason to suppose
that the Japs raided Dutch Har-
Dor and seized remote Attu and
Kiska just for the sake Of what
military men call a diversion.
The Jap commanders have
shown all along that everything
they do is part of a carefully pre-
pared plan, and that everything
has a bearing on their grand
strategy. It will be hard to drive
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

uate of Dickinson Memorial
High School and Berea College,
and is at present teaching in the
county. Mr.. Dotson is engaged i'll
war work. in Norfolk.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

the Japs out of their Aleutian
footholds. The Axis is seeking to
encircle this country now, and it
has made gigantic progress. That
circle must be broken.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
SALESMAN WANTED

Rawleigh Route now open. Real
opportunity for man who
wants permanent, profitable
work. Start promptly. Write to
Rawleigh's, Dept. VAG-39-K,
Richmond, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
Christidn Service Society

Meets.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met at the Metho-
dist Church On July 9th, with
Mrs. c.. Mark French, president
presiding. The program was I'M
der the direction of Mrs. D. c..
Kelly. A poem, "A Woman as a
Missionary" was read by Mrs.
Bessie Adkins, and Miss Margar-
ct Preston read II Would" The
main topic for the evening was
discussed by Mrs. Fred Carter.
Her subject was "America's
Stake in Africa
Plans were completed for an
ice cream supper to be held at
the church Friday, July n. Re-
freshments were served by the
following hostesses: Mrs. w. C
D. Rush, Mrs. C. Mark French
and Mrs. Emma Flanagan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
Birthday Party

Little Miss Mary Ruth Queen
celebrated her sixth birthday
with a charming little party at
her home July 18th, from two
until 4. The 16 young guests
were entertained with guessing
games, and stories. Miss Eliza
beth Queen and Miss Bivian Null
Inns assisted Mrs. Queen in serv-
ing the following guests: Jane
Lyle and John Klye Branham,
Maxine and j. B. Mullins, Laura
Sue and EllWood Mullins, Shir-
ley Farm er, Madeline and Hell
en- Stanley, Betty Sutherland,
Mary Ann King, Betty Lou Rec
dy, Mary Ann Anderson (of Bris
toD, Jimmy Stanley and Norma
Gay and Allen Queen. Jr.
Mary Ruth received many
pretty and useful gifts. With the
money she received, she has
bought defense stamps.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
Personals

Howard Clark was a business
visitor in Bluefield this week
Mrs. William McFall entertain
ed the Cotella Long Circle of the
Methodist Missionary Society at
her home Thursday night.
Mrs. Gabe Fleming entertain
ed Mrs. Earl Speer and son, jim
my Scott, and Mrs. C. Deb Null
Inns at luncheon this past Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillian
were business visitors in Bristol
Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Altman
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Crab
tree Jr. and daughter, Paula
Sutherland. were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Crabtree
this past week.
Mrs Emma Flanagan and
Mrs. Noah Raines were in Nor
ton on bushes one day this
week.
Josh Mullins, brother of Mrs.
David Crabtree, ST., is reported
very i'll in a hospital near Roam
oke.
Mrs. A. A. Skeen Sr. is ia
Pearisburg this week, the guest
of h er sister, Miss leila Wood
rum.
Mrs. Victor Molinary is spend
ing the weekend in Ft. Knox,
KY. with her husband, who has
Just been released from a six
weeks stay in the army hospital
there.
Mrs. J. C. Sutherland spent
two weeks with relatives in East
ern Virginia and North Carolina.
She reports lovely time.
Mrs. Howard Clark had as
luncheon guests this past Friday
Mrs. Grady Rasnick, Mrs. En-
ma Flanagan and Mrs. c. Deb
Mullins.
Misses Florene and Irene
Wright and Mary Anderson spent
Saturday in Norton.
Mrs. James NJ Skeen and
daughter, ~Marisue, are guests Of
Mrs. Skeen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sutherland, in Grun
Mrs. George Sutherland, in Cru
dy.
Misses Eileen Deel and Sue
Weddle left Saturday for Ridge
crest, Southside Baptist Assemb-
ly, They vii be gone for two
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

Entered as second class matter
Aug. II, 1889, at the post office
at Clintwood, Va, under the Act
Of March 3, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
ClintWood, Va.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
GREEN CITES FIGURES
REFUTINC CHARGE OF
UNION PROFITEERINC
Green Says Vinson Committee Ignored
Facts in Examining Labor Record.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - The
Vinson Committees charge that Amer
lean trade unions have profted from
the national defense program "is ut
terly without foundation or substan-
tiation," President William Green of
the American Federation of Labor de-
clared in formal statement to all
members of Congress refuting the
charge with facts and figures.
President Green pointed out that
the Vinson Committee, in reporting an
asset gain of $10,679,0OO in 18 months
by 1T unions deliberately attempted
to misrepresent the purposes and func-
tions of the labor movement by ignor-
ing the s'well known fact" that the
primary reason for changes in union
assets is to be found in the fuctuation
in the amount of benefits paid to the
membership for unemployment, dis
ability, sickness, old age and for max
ing other provision for the security of
union members and their families"
Ignored Facts Cited
Far from seeking to profit from the
defense program, A F. of L. building
trades and metal trades unions, Green
said, have endeavored to help the gov
ernment in every way possible and
have transported at their own expense
thousands of mechanics and skilled
workers from their home communities
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
Attends Life Insurance
Sales Training School

Des Moines, Iowa.-As result of
his excellent work since joining the
field organization of the Bankers Life
Company a few months ago, Foster
Brate of Hamilton attended a sales
training school in life insurance sell
ing in Chicago this week, the home Of
flee of the Bankers Life Company an
nounced. Mr.. Brate was one of II
Bankers Life statesmen throughout the
Middle West who attended the school,
conducted by home office officials at
the Palmer House. To qualify for the
school, Mr.. Brate had to write sub
stantial volume of new life insurance
while studying and passing weekly ex-
aminations based on the company's 8
sales training course.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
NO CURB ON OPINION!
(From Editor and Publisher)

Somebody slipped badly when an or
der was issued Withholding from the
mails an entire issue of the Townsend
National Weekly, pending the exam
ination of an editorial by the Solicitor
of the Post Office Department. 1t is
to be hoped that that mistake will not
be repeated. Press and people alike
have accepted censorship of news
that might be of value to our enemies;
they have not abdicated an iota of the
free press right to criticize govern
ment policies or their execution. While
the Townsend old-age plan has always
looked to us like economic insanity,
there isn't the shadow of a doubt that
DR.. Townsend and his followers have
the right to advocate and fight for it,
SO long as they violate no laws. And
Editor and Publisher will fight for the
maintenance of that right, regardless
of our disbelief in the cults credo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
Pantry Palaver

Chefs Hints: Cheese wrapped in a
cloth wrung out of vinegar will keep
moist and fresh much longer.
If winter squash is soaked 10 or 15
minutes in hot water the rind will peel
off easily-it then may be quartered
and baked or cut in chunks and broiled
Butter, mash and season.
Have you tried picked carrots? Boil
together l cup sugar, cups vinegar,
| stick cinnamon, l teaspoon each salt
and cloves. Add one large bunch of
cooked carrots cut in thin strips, boil
5 minutes, pack and seal in sterile jars.
Did you ever think of adding raw
cranberries to your bread stuffing for
chicken or turkey? Try it sometime.
Do you conserve cooking fuel by
making the most of your oven? If
you've a roast, or something baking
in the oven, bring your vegetables to
a boil on top of stove and place in
oven to finish.
Did you ever stuff duck with fruit :?
Use cups cooked seeded prunes, 2
cups of dried cooked apricots, cups
bread cubes, 1a cup diced celery, salt,
paprika, poultry seasoning, 1a cup
melted butter. Stuff. Baste duck with
orange juice while roasting. Ducks are
much cheaper than chicken and this
is a real dish.
A glass of currant jelly poured over
a leg of lamb when almost roasted
produces a beautiful glaze and heav-
enly flavor.
Always serve mincemeat warm.
If you meet your Waterloo making
good pie crust try this one: Chop n
cup of walnut kernels and combine
with 2 tablespoons sugar and enough
butter to make paste which will line
an eight-inch pie shell. This should not
be baked, but placed in the refriger-
ator an hour or more to chill. 1t will
lend itself to any chiffon or cream
filling pie. The chilling prevents the
nuts from clinging to the cream fill
ing and will make it slice nicely.
When you serve catsup, chilli sauce
or barbecue sauce on corned beef
hash, be sure you serve it heated.
Have you sneaked a garlic Glove in
and out of a dish of cottage cheese :?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
Women In Industry

Women's job is going to be tre-
mendous one. Three million women
must go into industry, to replace men,
right away. Many of them must go
through training before they can
tackle their jobs.
That means lot of housekeeping
to be done on part time. And it means
that lot of young women who nor
mally would go into stores, beauty
shops and offices, will be going into
factories.
Hands that might have pounded
typewriters will run lathes-a new
problem for hands and maybe for
hand-care.
Added to this new burden in indus
try will be most of the burden of buy
ing under rationing Women must see
that the sugar is used carefully, SO
that the smaller allowance will last
through. And women must guide the
family through the use of substitutes
for wool and silk; and see to it that
household utensils, irreplaceable until
after the war, are used carefully and
kept carefully.
Estimates are that eighteen persons
behind the lines are needed for every
man in the fighting front That esti-
mate could be nearly doubled, for it
takes also the women who must run
the homes on reduced budgets, find
substitutes, do without many things
and fight the increased cost of living.
Never have women had SO much to
do in war time. They rally in key
positions for Victory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
Fort Hamilton Hospital In
Annual Drive; S13,50O Is
Goal; P. P. Boil Chairman

Fort Hamilton Hospitals 1912 debt
and capital expense campaign for
$13,500 will be conducted February
1924, Judge P. P. Boil, canvass chair
man, said this week.
The campaign organization will in
clude 10 divisions, AZ teams, and 225
workers. The kick k-off dinner is sched-
uled for February 13 in the Y. M. C. A.
and report sessions will be conducted
February 16 and 19, and the drive will
close on February %.
c. L. Gebhart, president, is chair
man of the special gifts committee
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-06
Iron Lung On Display
In Krebs Store Window

The Butler County chapter, Infan-
tile Paralysis Foundation, announces
that the iron lung arrived in Hamil-
ton, Sunday, and is now on display in
the window of the Krebs furniture
store, corner Third and Court Streets.
The lung, costing $1,311.56, was
manufactured by the Emerson Com
pany, and Robert Sohngen, president
of the local chapter, will have charge
of the lung. The money for the pur-
chase of the lung was raised during
the 1941 Fight Infantile Paralysis
drive.