davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Missouri COP Regains
Control Of House Delegation
a. th. A.soci.t.d pr.ss

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Missouri will
be represented by q Republican
majority in the new Congress for
the first time since the Democratic
party gained control of the States
delegation in 1892.
The lineup in the House next
January will be eight Republicans
against five Democrats. The present
congressional group is made up of
10 Democrats and Republicans.
Republican incumben.s Short,
Bennett and Ploeser, who won easy
reelection Tuesday. will be joined
by S. w. Arnold, william c. Cole,
William P. Elmer, Louis E. Miller
and Max Schwabe, victors over
Democratic Representatives.
Democratic incumbents re-eleced
were Representatives Bell, Cannon,
Zimmerman and Cochran. Roger G.
Slaughter, Democrat, won the seat
vacated because of i'll health by
Representative Shannon, also a
Democrat.
The Republicans elected the State
superintendent of schools, won con-
troll of the State House of Repre-
sentatives and cut heavily into the
holdover majority of the Demo-
Gratis in the State Senate.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Second Cid 1ssiiiles
Apainsf' 'EiIoI Flynn

~ the AHooodeto4 Dfese.
Los ANGELES. Nov. S.-A ls-
year-old hollywood showgirl testified
IA : jammed court room yesterday
that she was assaulted twice by
Movie Actor Errol Flynn on . yacht
trip last year.
Peggy u Rue satterlee said Flynn
Invited her On = cruise August 2,
It'll HI entered her stateroom the
next morning. she declared, and
assaulted her rs they anchored at
Catalina Island isthmus In answer
/ q :questions BY Deputy District At
tdney Themas Cochran, she said
the actor again assaulted her on the
return trip.
4 It vas the second day Of testimony
1t 4 preliminary hearing on statutory
charges against Flynn involving two
teen age girls. Betty Hansen, IT.
yeAr-old blond from Lincoln, Nebr.,
had testified Monday that the actor
had attacked her at the home of
Fred McEvoy. wealthy British sports
man.
Miss statterlee continues her
testimony today.
AT yesterdays hearing she said
Flynn had knecked at her door, and
then had entered without waiting
| for an answer. She told Judge
Byron Walters that the following
day Flynn complained to her while
he was diving to spear fish that his
nose hurt where you either kicked
or hit me last night -
But he told the others it was sinus
trouble" she continued. Il don't
know whether he was kidding OF
not"
Evening star., 1942-11-05
New Parking Restrictions
Await Posting Of Signs

Changes in parking restrictions on
four arteries, approved yesterday by
the District Commissioners, will be-
come effective as soon as omcial
signs are posted.
Parking at any time on the north
side of Yuma street between Tenley
Circle and Thirty ninth street NV.
was banned in one Of the orders.
This was found desirable because Of
the operation Of the H-2 crosstown
bus line along this route.
Other changes ordered were,
d street NE. between Thirteenth
street and . point 26e feet west. no
parking 1t any time on either side.
Present rules forbid parking for =
distance Of $50 feet west Of Thir-
teenth street, and the additional
space was put In the prohibited
bracket because OF the number Of
streetcars standing at the intersec-
tion Of Thirteenth Ind p streets
NE.
T street N u, between the r street
bridge tc Ninth street. no parking ct
any time on either side. This change
was recpminended to keep the route
free for tfa1ic and because there
were no residences in the section
involved
Good Hope road Sc, from Mich
ols TO AinneaOt2 avenues, parking
ahall Be limited to two hours BE-
tween 3 an. and 8 pm. Between
Nichols avenue and AnAcogtia Park
on the sodth side of Good H0pe
road no parking viii be allowed, but
On the north side tWo-h0slr pArkino
win ~ permitted hetWeen = An.
and I pm .,........,--.--,...,,..-s.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Na1 Radio Pictures
U. 5. Elections as
Blow 10 Roosevelt
Poris Editorial Quoted !.
As Saying Voters
Torpedoed' Mhits House
~ the Associated Prsss.

N the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. sBerlin to-
day broadcast accounts Of the
United States elections which il1-
terp9eted them as . sharp setback
Tor the Roosevelt administration. &
No comment by German spokes-.
men was broadcast and the inter
pretations, under Stockholm and
Paris date lines, were, attributed to
Swedish and French journalists.
The Paris newspaper Ie Matin
reported the elections under head
lire, Sharp Warning to Roosevelt, !"
. Berlin broadcast xaid. It added
that. an editorial In L. Matin was
headed: United States Voters TOr-
pedo White House with Roosevelt
on Board"
The Berlin account said that edl-
tortal focused interest on the elec-
ton Of Thomas +. Dewey as Cow
ernor az New York and Mrs.s Glare
Boothe Luce OF Connecticut. Mr..
Dewey was Described rs the man
always regarded as future Presi-
dent" and now Roosevelt's great
est opponent"
Mrs. Luce was described in the
editorial as the wife Of the mana
ger Of the periodicals Life, Time and
Fortune which were continually
fighting Roosevelt" the Berlin ra-
dio said.
A broadcast quoting dispatches
from Stockholm said the New York
correspondent of Svenska Dag
bladets reported that lone should
not overlook the fact that many
isolationists had been reelected. It
is true that they had changed over
to the other side in recent months,
but 1t was not 50 very long ago
that they had done everything to
undermine the relations of the
Allies" '.t
In Vichy French spokesman
commented that Far from con-
firming the policies followed by
President Roosevelt, these elections
on the contrary make it appear that
very broad opposition in public
opinion wanted to demonstrate its
dissatisfaction"
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Ii. Will Rogers, Jr.,
Silent After Winninq
Race for House Seat
Humorist's Son, at Army,
Comp, Fails to Reply
To Hourly TeIeeroms
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. - a-tt~- n
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov. s.
The campaign headquarters OF 1t.
Will Rogers, jr., elected to the House
from the 18th California district,
was jubilant because well win by
$1,000 votes at least"
But there was still no word from
1t. Rogers, a Democrat, who is with
tank destroyer battalion at Camp
Hood, near Temple, Tex.
1--WE wired him every hour" said
Michael Tanning, who conducted 1t.
Rogers campaign against the in
cumbent Republican, Leland M.
Ford, but he hasn't replied"
1t. Rogers, 20, publisher OF a
weekly paper, announced his candi-
dacy and then enlisted in the Army
last June. At that time he said that
if elected he would leave it to the
Commander in Chief, President
Roosevelt, Ito say where I will best
serve"
BY wrestling the Sd district con-
gressional seat from Democrat, the
HGDuUklCdllo 11ldAC OSA toAAA VI Az
seats and the Democrats 10 with
three undecided. The former setup
was II Democrats and nine Repub-
licans. Since. then California has
gained three seats.
Attorney General Earl Warren
Republican, continued to build up
lead of more than 100000 for Gov
ernor over the Democratic incum-
bent, Culbert L. Olson.
Warren's vote in 1888 Of 14.494
precincts was 1,o2l ,431 to 76l 1928 fol
Olson.
The Republican gain in Congress
was registered by ]. Leroy johnson
who won over Joseph B. ONeil
Democrat. In the race for the thirc
district seat Of the late Frank H
Buck, Democrat. The Republican!
unseated Representative Kramer
Democrat, in the 18th district witt
, Norris Poulson.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Gen. Thomo's S Capture
Unnoticed by His Tonks
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Nov. S. Gen. Ritter Won
Thoma fell into British hands, .
DNB broadcast said today, when his
armored car was cut of from the
column he was heading and "in the
dust and smoke OF battle he was
captured unnoticed by his tanks"
DNB said more than 100 tanks
were involved on a narrow front
where Thoma was taken.
Capture Of Gen. Thoma, COM
mander Of the German African
Corps, along with 1900 Axis prison
ers, was announced earlier In 4
British communique.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Mrs. Roosevelt Meets
British Cabinet Wives

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt met the wives Of Brit
ish cabinet members today at =
luncheon given by Mrs. Winston
Churchill at No. 10 Downing street.
The party was private and no men
were present.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Retreat of RommeI
Wins Barrel of Beer
For Newspopermen
~ the Associated Press.

6y Inc AbSOClALeu FISbSs
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5.-Pres-
ident Oliver j. Keller of the
Pittsburgh Morning Post-Ga-
zette, saddened a couple OF
years ago at the continuous run
of headlines telling of Axis vic
tories, told a headline writer:
If We ever have a streamer
saying the Germans are in full
retreat, III buy the boys a bar
rel of beer"
Last night the writer called
Mr.. Keller's attention to the
heading:
'Rommel's Army in Full Re-
treat"
Mr.. Keller ordered the beer
for next Friday night after the
paper is put to bed.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Counting three TO = family, more
than half million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
. 'Want" tell them through Star
"Want Ad." Phone MA. 50oe.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Philatelic note The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid Is the War savings stamp. Buy
it now,
Evening star., 1942-11-05

So you want Tekio bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, 80 help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
0uCH!.
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me-Oh myl How's a man going to
get to work with his back tied in knots
from painful, stiff muscles? Try good old
Omega Oil. Rub it on. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast. Through
three generations Omega has been bless
ing to thousands. Extra strong, but won't
burn. Only 35s at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

GEN. RITTER Won THoMA. GEN. GEoRG Won STUMME.
GERMANY LOSES TWO GENERALS IN DEsERT-Germany has
desert generals in the fighting Cairo
communque reported night Gen. Summe second in
Marshal Rommel reported killed in action
Thoma is 5000 prisoners captured when the
Axis full disordered retreat the
sands of Western Egypt "A. P. Wirephotos
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Gas on Stomach.
Relieved in 5 minutes ~

When sxcess stomach acid causes .palns1i.
suRocating sas,s sour stomach and heart
acting medicines known for symptomatie
reiief-medicines like those In Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings COM
return Of bottle to US 25c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
lllll3o,

\ = r. r 1.3 = m e ~
~ ~ : x ~ q :. n ~, sssss
8 ~. r. = - 10
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
MARINE CORPS
SEEKING men
Enlistment Now Available to
Men Who We're Previously
Ineligible.

Requirements for enlistment in the
United States Marine Corps have beer
widened so that the men previously
| ineligible to enlist can now qualify
according to Capt. w. L. Harding OF
the Minneapolis recruiting office, in
charge of this district.
Especially qualified men between
the ages of 80 and 33, and men vary
ing not more than one inch from the
present height requirements of feet
4 inches, to feet 2 inches, will be
considered for enlistment. Minimum
age for enlistment is II.
In addition, applicants wishing to
enlist in the Marine Corps can now
do SO Immediately, without any wait
ing period They may still enlist even
though they have been called for in
duction by the army.
Applicants may enlist in either the
regular Marine Corps or the Marine
Corps reserve Enlistment in the
regulars is for four years; in the
reserves, for the duration of the war.
Choice is up to the applicant, and
both branches provide identical pay,
training, assignment to duty and
chances for promotion
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the Marine Corps recruiting
offices in room ITO Federal Office
building, Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
THIS WEEK FOR VICTORY

foolish. Persons who think they're
clever by buying Illegally from
bootlegger at tremendous prices art
only cheating themselves, their neigh
bors and their country. Without real
izing 1t, they are helping Hitler, WHIT
is looking for an "inside job" II
America.
@. What has been the effect o.
rationing in England?
A. England was slow in starting
rations. There were SURPRISES, ther
scarcities. Prices went up and down
imposing sacrifices on the poor. There
were runs on scarce commodities
When the British saw what was hap
pening, they instituted rationing. To-
day, the English people agree thai
rationing is blessing in war time
@. Even if rationing is necessary
in England, is it really a necessity ir
the United States?
A. Consider rubber for instance. ID
is scarce. Almost all of our rubber
came from the Malayan and East
Indian islands, which now are in the
enemy's hands. That means we can't
get any and that's why we have to
ration.
@. What about synthetic rubber
Aren't we going to make enough to
take up the slack in our limited
supply?
A No. It takes long time to pro-
duce synthetic rubber. We can't count
on its being much of a help now.
@. What, then, is the solution?
A. Rationing is the solution. When
we ration, We conserve. We share and
share alike. We stretch our limited
supply to the utmost and get it to
the most people. In the case of rub
Der, our expanding war machines
needs more and more rubber 1t must
have it, and it viii get it, even if
it means sacrifice by all of us. We
can give mp needless pleasures in
order to give our soldiers the arms
and equipment they need to fight on
equal terms with the enemy.
sss
FIDO'S RATIONS.
Those luscious packaged tid-bits
that give Fido and Tabby the vita
minis and calories so necessary for
strong wartime constitutions are af-
fected by the general maximum price
regulation order, northwest OPA Of
ficials said today.
They're as much a factor in the
cost of living as Juniors cereals and
cornflakes. These foods, the OPA said,
cannot be exempted from the price
ceiling order because they are pro-
cessed. They consist of mixed feed
ingredients.
The highest prices charged by re-
tailers during March apply to them,
the OPA said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
ELY SOLDIER NOW IN ALASKA
WANTS AT LEAST One letter

A plea for at least ONE letter
from his Ely friends comes from an
Ely soldier now in field service in
defense of the nation.
First Glass Private Albert L. Mar
kovich hopes that any or all his
friends would write to him. Pvt.
Theodore w. Johnson has informed
The Miner through the Seattle post
master. (They are probably in
Alaska.)
He informs me that he doesn't
get enough letters, SO he is look
ing forward to at least one letter
from all his friends"
Doth Markovich and Johnson are
now in field service, and their COM
plete addresses cannot be published in
this paper. However, any friends
wishing to write to Markovich can
address their letters to him in care
of The Ely Miner and they will be
Immediately forwarded, or they can
secure the address from this ofice0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
USO Passes 700 Mark
With More In Prospect

The number of USO operations now
is beyond the 7O0-mark, according to
the latest figures, and clubs and units
are standing with doors open to
United States soldiers, sailors and
marines.
The unprecedented growth of USO
accentuates the importance of the
campaign to raise $32,00O,OOO for the
expenses of the organization for the
coming year.
USO's expansion represents a growth
of well over 1000 per cent in years
time, it was pointed out by National
Campaign Chairman Prescott S.
Bush. A year ago, when USO was
engaged in its first Embarrassing cam
paign, it had 60 operations. The de-
velopment has been much more rapid
than anyone anticipated, and future
plans are for at least 200 additional
operations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
WHY RATIONING is NECESSARY
IN WAR TIMES.

Rationing has become an import
ant word in the daily language of the
United States. Sugar is being ra-
toned. So are automobiles, tires, BIZ
cycles, typewriters, and, in some parts
of the country, gasoline.
What brought it about2 Before
Pearl Harbor, the average American
read of it and regarded it as some
thing that could happen only in some
foreign country-never in America,
the richest country on earth.
Office for Emergency Management
officials have gathered up the ques-
tions most frequently asked and pro-
vided the answers, which are made
public today. They follow:
@. Why is it necessary for the
United States to rationP
A. First, let's define rationing. Ra-
tioning means plan for dividing
fairly the limited supplies on hand
among all the people who need them
Rationing is sharing 1t is not regi-
mentation, starvation, long bread lines
or spoiled goods. Rationing, therefore,
is necessary to assure equal distribu-
ton to all Americans the commodities
that are not plentiful.
@. Rationing is something new to
this country, isn't it?
A. No. In the early days of our
history, our forefathers, faced with
food and clothing shortages, pooled
their supplies and apportioned them
to every one in the community on an
equal basis. Rationing was an Amer
lean idea then, and it is American
idea now.
@. Is there any way to "beat" ra-
tioning, if you have the money to
buy with?
A. No. Rationing plays no favorites,
no matter how much money one per-
son may have. Money won't buy more
than one pound of sugar each two
weeks for any individual, nor will
it get a non-essential user new
tire. Rich or poor, rationing treats
everyone alike.
@. Isn't it possible to hoard scarce
commodities?
A. 1t is, but it's expensive and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

several Ely boys, but as they are in
different battalion I seldom see
them
"Im thanking you sincerely and
also the VFTW of Ely for sending me
this paper
Aviation Cadet Paul E. Hendrickson
has been transferred from Sequoia
Field to the Chico Base Flying
School, Chico, Calf, for his basic
training. 81 have been receiving The
Miner each week, and have enjoyed
it very much I want to thank ALL
THOSE PEOPLE who have made it
possible for the boys in the service
to keep up on the hometown nwes "
Here's note from Martin j. Pech-
arich:
st want to thank you for The Ely
Miner which I have been receiving
AS far as I know I am the only Ely
man in Camp Kidd Steve j. Labor
left last Friday, May %, for the
Sea Draft. Other Ely men left this
week for certain schools I might go
to school, or if I stay here long
enough, I'll get caught in the Sea
Draft. Mail sent to me should be
addressed, Co. 42-218, Camp Kidd,
U. S. N. T. S., San Diego. Camp Kidd
knows where I go next so thanks
again for The Miner"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
FURLolDGH
Virginia Flyer Wants to
Make Canoe Trip.

Members of Uncle Sans forces are
engaged in the serious business OF
preparing themselves to knock the
daylight out of the Axis, but they
still have time to go fishing just the
same.
Robert BereSford, stationed at the
advanced base aviation training unit
at Norfolk, Va, wrote the Ely Com
mercial club for information and
maps for contemplated canoe trip
during his June furlough
He couldn't have picked better
place to relax than in the cool soil
tude of the border lakes country
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11

Remember Pearl Harbor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
KNOW YOUR
NAVY TERMS

Outfit Clothing and other neces-
sitieS
Pipe down-Order to keep quiet.
P. O.-Pet5y officer.
Scullery-Place where dishes are
cleaned and slowed.
Sick bay-Ship's hospital.
Stencil-Article used for marking
clothes.
Swab-A mop made of rope.
Turn to--Order to commence work.
Eight bells-The way time is an
nounced in the navy. Eight bells are
struck at noon, 4 O'Clock, 8 o'clock,
and midnight, then one bell half an
hour later. Each half hour there
after one stroke is added up to eight
bells. Then start over
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
ELY SOL der IN AUSTRALIA IS
HONORED BY State UNIVERSITY

Pvt. Milton Stenlund of Ely has
been elected to Gamma Sigma Delta,
honor society in agriculture it was an
nounced at cap and gown day exer-
cises at the University of Minnesota.
Names of the honor students were
read before the student body and
faculty at convocation.
Private Stenlund is now with the
U. s.. armed forces in Australia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
'NOONANISMS'
From the Baudette Region)

Holding incomes to $4,000 a year
may not be democratic, but the aver
age man would like to enjoy the
sorrow of having his income held to
that figure.
Everything is going along in a
smooth way these days, including the
treads on our tires.
A writer says there should be no
hate in this war, but how are you
going to love guys like Hitler and
Mussolini, to say nothing about those
back-stabbing Japs.
! 1912 will be the year in which many
Americans will learn to walk, says
the ST. Cloud Sentinel.
The Alexandria Citizen-News pub
Fishes a quotation from the Blackjack
American but labels it "Blueduck."
Maybe the guy is color blind.-Battle
/ Lake Review.
The report card haters are loose for
three months, adding to mothers
ryorries.
!. A little work for your son during
/lacation won't hurt him. Loafing at
lis old mans expense never made
I much of a man out of a boy.
4
| One thing that the Japs are find
ing out is that the Yanks are rough
playmates.
women to Shine in Army" says
a headline. Not as long as they can
keep their powder puffs.
Pictures of newly married june
couples are appearing in the news
papers, and the bridegroom in each
case looks as if he thought that his
suspenders were going to break.
Some of the war gossip that floats
around is awful, and some of it il
worse than that.
Hitler is beginning to find out tha
the life of dictator is strewn will
banana skins His Russian campaign
will be his last, and after that it vii
be the ashcan for him.
Freezing of rent prices in the wa
plant cities was a good move. The de
scendants of Jesse James were get
ting in too much of their monke,
work.
We went fishing the other day AM
had good luck. We escaped two col
lectors.
Sugary political talks vii soon com
tumbling out of the loud speaker INT
your living room.
A sure way to break all of you
arms and two of your legs is to dis
gard the 40-mile law.
Friday we watched grade young
Ster stow away picnic dlnner Uns
would keep man for two days. Man
millionaire would give his right es
for a stomach like that.
We never criticize, but We thin
some of the fishermen lie just
much as golfers.
Nobody pays much attention
Fathers day, but father is a goo
scout Just the same. He is the offlci
worry-carrier for the family, but
seldom complains and keeps pluggii
along to bring home the bacon f
mother and the young 'uns.
Fishing time is when a man loo
worse and feels better than at al
other time of the year.
Doc-ors meeting in Minneapolis Ia
week told the value Of good Who'll
some plain food to keep your stor
ach from becoming indignant. Tn
the -o,ly stomach pumoers probat
went out and ordered fancy meals
thems elves.
Here's hoping that the report til
Mussolini is host to nervous brea
down is true.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
KEEP EN- FLYING

several Ely boys, but as they are in
a different battalion I seldom see
tIny1a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
what North America Includes

WHAT North America Includes
North America includes the Unit
ed States and her outlying posses
sions; the British possessions in
GLIDING Canada, Newfoundland,
British Honduras, and West Indian
islands; Greenland, Danish; Mex
leo, Costa RIGA, Guatemala, Hon.
duras, Nicaragua, Salvador, Pan
anna, Cuba, Haiti, and the Domin-
lean Republic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
PVT. M0EDING
ON FURL0UGH

Pvt. Dale Fred Needing, Fort Bragg,
N. c., is home on furlough. He will
return Saturday. He has been in the
armed forces Is months.
Help defend America Buy defense
bonds and stamps!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-11
Powder Can

The bottom of the securing pow
der can will not leave rust marks
on bathroom fixtures Tit is dipped
in hot paraffin. There are also some
good-looking containers for the cans
on the market.