davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
INSPECTOR IS
ASSIGNED HERE
immigration Service Stations
Inspector at Winton to
Check Area.

With strict regulation of international
travel being of utmost Importance in
time of national emergency, the I'M
migration and Naturalization Service
has stationed on Immigrant Inspector
at Winton so as to assure a full time
control of travel through that port.
Immigrant Inspector Carl F. Johnson,
is the officer now on duty.
Recent acts of Congress have necessi-
tated aliens entering or leaving this
country to obtain permits from the
state department before so doing.
Along the Canadian boundary, aliens
with passports and border crossing
Identification cards are deemed to be
in possession of permits to enter and
depart. All travel must be through a
port of entry and port of departure
and Winton is now designated as such.
On January Is, 1912, United States
citizens and nationals will be required
to carry valid passports when travelling
between the United States and all for
eign countries other than Canada and
Mexico. Those travelling between the
United States and Canada or Mexico
are required to report outward and in
ward so that inspectors will be able
to ascertain their status.
Under the Trading and Enemey Act,
the sending, taking, or transmitting
out of the United States, of any tan
gible communication including any
letter or any other writing, except in
the regular course of the mail, is
prohibited, unless license to do SO
has been granted the person by the
Bureau of Customs. Applications can
be made at the custom house at Win
ton All incoming letters and COM
munications are likewise subject to
customs control and must be declared
aid examined much the same as mer-
chandise.
Alien enemies are requested to remain
near their home communities and
make no extended trips without first
receiving the approval of the u. S.
District Attorney of their district.
Alien enemies encountered travelling
without such permission are to be de-
tanned pending inquiry.
1t must be remembered that we are
at war and any unusual regulations
now or hereafter put in effect are
calculated to be in the best interests
of the citizens of this country as a
whole. All persons should realize that
many of the privileges heretofore en-
joyed must of necessity be temporarily
curtailed or withdrawn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
NATIONAL BANK
HOLDS MEETING
Officers Reelected at Annual
Session; Name Two New
Directors to Board.

The 53rd annual meeting of the
First National Bank of Ely was con-
Quoted in the Forest hotel Tuesday. A
luncheon was served stockholders
officers reelected include j. r.
Manley, Duluth, president; DR.. George
T. Ayres and j. r. Manley, Jr., vice
presidents, and George Somero, cashier.
Two new directors were elected. They
are E. G. Jones and John Lozar. Also
directors are James I. Laing of this
city and j. c. Sellwood, Duluth John
Dragavon was renamed assistant
cashier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
RECRUITERS COMING.

Ely young men interested in enlist
ing in the navy may do so directly in
Ely this month when two recruiters
from the Eveleth substation come here
Jan. 10 and 20. They will be located in
the postoffice building. The recruiters
will interview men from II to 81 for
the regular navy, and up to so for the
naval reserve.
PRISONS interested in enlistment are
requested to bring their birth certi-
ficates or baptismal certificates, and if
they have been in the CCC, their dis
charge papers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
SOLDIERS NAMES
CAN BE REVEALED.

John Joseph Polyner, Louis John
Boldine, and Milton Harvey Stenlund
left Ely Monday of last week for in
duction into the army at Fort Smell
ing. Stenlund is now in the air corps
at Fort Worth, Texas, and Boldine is
at Camp Roberts, Calf, but at last
word Polyner was still at Fort Smell
ing.
Censorship restrictions were eased
Saturday, permitting publication of
names of draftees, but the date of
departure cannot be revealed in adj
vance. Draft boards are now permitted
to post names of drafted men, but
quotas and calls cannot be included in
the information
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
WINTON TO ASK
FOR ELY PROTECTION.

The Winton village council will hold
its first meeting of the new year this
weekend, and will probably request
Ely for inclusion in its civilian de-
Tense organization, according to in
formation obtained by The Miner.
Members of the council include Emil
Kantola, mayor; Mike Evanocheck, Leo
Sansted, and Felix Jarvela, trustees,
and Mrs. Alex Peura, clerk.
Section Thirty, which is part of
the Lake county defense group, is
awaiting additional instructions from
county authorities before organizing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
Public Asked to Help
on Oil, Food Delivery.

A group of Ely fuel oil dealers, and
grocery stores here are asking for CO.
operation of the public on deliveries
to conserve rubber and other materials
vital to national defense
Fuel oil dealers ask that consumers
phone in orders two days in advance
so that deliveries can-be coordinated
and several customers served on the
same trip.
Grocery stores are limiting deliver
les to one daily, and request housewives
to phone in orders accordingly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
WAR NEWS

dence presented the board convinces
it that such status was not voluntarily
acquired to provide basis for defer
ment.
Most drastic is the regulation re-
quiring that registrants acquiring de-
pendents on or after Dec. 8, 1941, shall
not be deferred unless such registrants
can present information which con-
vinces the board that the status was
acquired under circumstances beyond
the registrant's control.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
KNUTSON TO HEAD
CONVENTION GROUP.

A. o. Knutson has been named gen.
eral chairman and Andrew Watilo, sec
rotary and treasurer, of the local
committee to make arrangements for
the Minnesota League of Municipal
ties convention to be conducted here
in June. The city council made the
selections at an informal meeting
Monday night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15

Port Arthur Chronicle: "This
plan, if decided upon will require a
large increase in the number OF boards, "
says dispatch from Ottawa outlining
different proposals for mobilizing and
organizing Canada's man power. II
the thing goes on, there may come a
time when there will be so many boards
and employees as to outnumber the
people they are serving.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
FIRST BABY
James Clair Rothman
First for 1912.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rothman, Jr., be-
came the first Ely parents of 1912
when son was born to them.
The baby, named James Clair,
weighed Ga pounds, and the attend
ing physician was DR.. o. E. Snyker.
The child was born Tuesday of last
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Don't repeat rumors. They are usual
ly started and circulated by some one
to detract attention from their own
shortcomings In these times of stress,
truths are bad enough and cause agony
and misery in countless homes and
among loved ones. Gossip spread
about your neighbor and added to by
each in the telling is character wreck
ing and brings woe to the neighbor
and his family.
Gossip was forcefully illustrated here
during the past two weeks when the
report started and was passed from
mouth to mouth, constantly growing
in intensity as it was added to by the
gossip-monger and character wrecker.
Gossip had it that Max Herseth and
Mrs. Herseth were serving terms in
prison while at the same time Mr.. and
Mrs. Herseth were at their resort on
Kabetogama lake, building and i'm
proving their property for next years
influx Of tourists.
Gossip had MIR. Herseth in Jail for
20 years and Mrs Herseth for years
and gossip charged them with a series
of un-American activities ranging from
harboring German spies to short wave
radio communications direct with Hitler
in Germany. Gossip failed to state
why German spies would seek out
Lake Kabetogama on which to do
their spying or how radio connection
could be maintained with Hitler, and
why?
Be that as it may. Gossip reached
the Herseth's at their resort and
caused perturbation in the household
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herseth and their
children. Mr. Herseth was in this city
Monday, where he made such an en-
viable record as swimming coach before
going to Kabetogama. While here he
attempted to find the origin of the
scurrilous SANDER and in another place
in this paper is offering reward for
information leading to the location of
the original gossiper and which rumors
he found, originated in Ely.
Gossip tears down the most noble
and never was known to build char
acter. It spreads like wildfire and is
hard to trace to its origin. One little
spark may spread to holocaust. Don't
start the spark on its way to destruc-
ton. We hope Mr.. Herseth discovers
the originator of the calumny and
brings him or her to justice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
MAKE RECORD OF
CAR TIRE NUMBERS.

Ely motor vehicle owners are asked
by Douglas Nankervis, chief of police,
to make record of the serial number
on all auto tires they own, regardless
of the tires age Such numbers are
being used in other cities to identify
stolen rubber
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
PLAN MOOSE CONCLAvE.

A committee consisting of Anton
Kotchevar, Frank Vranesich, Sam
Braskerud and o. T. Friedsburg of the
local Moose lodge were in Proctor Sun
day to attend a meeting of heads of
the committees in charge of arrange
ments for the State Convention to be
held in this city in June.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
IN THIS issue

Complete proceedings of the
two organization meetings con-
Quoted by the city council can
be found on page six.
City employees hired, either on full
or part time, total 102, exclusive of the
casual" labor in the street commits
sioner's department.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15

Carl E. Taylor, Aitkin, father of
Reuben Taylor of this city had COM
munication In last Sundays Voice OF
the People" in the Herald and News
Tribune in which patriotism was shown
to the nth degree. Mr.. Taylor says he
is 80 years of age, has 124 living de-
scendants. He has three sons and five
sons-in-law that are under 60 years OF
age. He also has 38 grandsons and a
grand-son-in-law that are between 40
and 20 years old and believes that all
persons should take military training
who are 16 years or older. He states
that he believes Hitler is carrying on
the work he was prepared to do just
as Judas Iscariot did when he be-
trayed Christ and created by Satan to
do his bit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15

Every Ely housewife will be asked
to sign the consumers pledge for total
defense, duplicated above, in a drive
to be conducted by Boy Scouts of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15
The
\ CONSUMERS PLEDGE
y FOR TOTAL DEFENS

tn sotde Of my
uaycon m
,oiH buy carefully
will take good care Of The things hare
,uiH ,Vaste nothing
n1fure.- - -
ssn
stionaD pleas
HARRIET ELLIOTT CONSUMER DIVISION ADMINISTRATION
Washington, D. c.
w-as4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-15

the city. Similar pledges are being
made by every housewife in the
nation as a part of the total war
to defeat the Axis.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

aceras estaban inundadas por
esa multitud ruidosa y movible
de toda gran urbe en- las horas
que siguen a las duras de la jor-
NADIA.
Sc veian Iburguesas con sus
hijas grupcs de empleados que
caminaban despacio, modistilas
que llevaban por el rostro encen
dido y los labios de grana, una
Sonrisa de amer Y de dulzura,
muy latina.
Los focos y las luces Sc en-
cendfan, y habia en- las Gales un
rumor de co.mena, un grito com
puesto de mil critics de ninos, de
los pregones de los vendedores,
una loca animation de gran ur-
be moderna que termina la jor-
NADIA del trabajo.
Pero Ifka no veia, no perez
bfa nj ell mas leve atomo de to-
da esta intensa poesia del altar
decor, del crepdsculo en- Ia gran
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

ciudad.
Iba angustiada.
Su alma de mujer primitiva,
criada en- un ambiente quieto y
provinciano, en- un pals lejani-
Simo, haciale odiar con toda su
alma esta civilization occiden-
tai, que Sc lie aparecia dura Y
h6stil.
Aqui, las gentes no tenian CO.
raz6n.
Las mujeres eran frfvolas,
coquetas, y no amaban mas que
ell luJo, las fiestas las diversio-
mes, les teatros, y vendian sus
Sonrisas y caricias al hombre
que tenfa mas dinero.
Ella, como todas las mujeres
de su raza, eran eSclavas del
lhombre que Sc apoderaba de su
cora76n en- la juventud, y per
NADIA del mundo nj por nadie, le
traicionaria.
Ademas, Ell recuerdo de sus hi
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

En- su diestra Nevada una pts.
tola Browning, en- la izquierda
IN l<igo.
Ifka sali6 del circo.
Habia rechazado dltimamen-
tie la ccmpahia y los consuelos,
las palabras dulces Y suaves de
algunss artistas del circo, que
barruntaban algdn grave dis
gusto entire los amantes.
La auSencia de Dimitri Petro-
kctff reforzaba esta creencia en-
ire los subordinados del russo.
Made, por 10 demas, habia
.querido declararse al autor
de los an6nimos mandados al
Caucaso, desde varios meses an
ties, a la amante del director.
hka, cada vez mas angustia-
da, err6 por las GALES de Geneva
q la bora misberiosa y poetica
del atardecer.
Salian las gentes del trabajo;
pasaban WEDGES los tranvias, y
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

siempre vacia, que v1lvian locoS
a los hombres, les hacian olvi.
dar sus deberes Y las t~ernuras
de la familia, cegaban su raz6n.
y los precipitaban en- la ruina,
en- la locura y en- la muerte.
Mujeres fatoles, de belleza in
mutaels ante los ultrajes del
tempo, de serenidad inmutable
tambien, porque su maldad y 81
perversi6n tenian a cu5ierto
de todas las pasiones Y que a.
rruinaban, dOminaoan, enton-
'tecian y mataban los hom5res
que ponfanse en- su canine.
Ezra que Dimitri habiase en-
contrado en- su canine una mu-
'jer ash?
IPertenecfa Ia lindisima ex-
tranJera que vino esta manana
a su pension a aquella clase de
mujeres fataleS?
,lfka, sin darse cuenta de CO
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

mo habia llegado aqui, Sc ercOn-
'oro paseando por los muelles del
puerto, entire montanas de mer-
cancfas.
lRecordaba, con una precision
mathematical, TODD 10 que habia
sentido aquella manana, cuando
llamaron a Ia puerta de sus habi
taclones, y Sc encontr6 frente a
frente de aqulla mujer.
Su primera impression, la ver-
dad, habia sido de asombro. de
dominic, de vencimiento.
Aquellos ojos negros grandi-
simos, rasgados hasta las sic
mes, que relucian como dos luce
ros en- Ell raStro blanquisimo y
lindiSimo de diosa pagana, ejer-
clan, indudabemente, un gran
Poderio sobre todas las perso-
mas a quienes miraban.
Fue precise que Ifka, irritads
Ipor los an6nimoS que h manAa-
ran 81 caueasOsy que hsblA To-
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

jos, de aquellos cuatro cacho-
rr;G que ha'5ian quedado con los
sibuelos en- la lejana ciudad del
Caueaso, gananjo va los mayor
citos la vida y el systemic de la
madre y de la familia, aumenta-
ba su augusta.
EZRA cue Dimitri habia huido
.lccn la linda extraniera?
iAh, 81 era eSto!...
JHabria abanionado Dimitri
circo, compania, dinero, gloria
y porvenir por aquella mujer
tan guapa?
lfka recordsba haber leido en-
su juventud Y haber dido a cier-
tos paisanos de su pueblo que
habian viajado mucho, que, ex-
istian, "por esos mundos de
Dios', ciertas mujeres frivolas
ligeras de cascos, de alma dura
como un clavo y que tenfan en-
81 lugar del cOraz6n una hucha
La gaceta., 1942-04-14
TONIC rkR, laRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Ash fue pasando la tarde len-
tamente.
Cuando lleg6 la bora de expo
ner a les leones y a los tigres y
las panteras de Petrokoff-el
ultimo ndmero de la fiesta,
fka no quiso presenciarlo.
Teddy, vestido ahOra de ex-
plorador de las selvas africans
o midas, con guerrero blanca,
caSco de corcho y atlas polainas,
v llevando en- el anchisimo Gin
tur6n una locura de pisttlones,
rev6lveres Y cuchillos, penetra.
ba en- la jaula de las fieras, que
retrocedian, rugiendo de un mo
do e~spantoso,
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

Empezara hoy la temporada
de pe.ota en- las grandes ligas.
ST ell p~residente Roosevelt no
puede concurrir al partido de
los Senadores con los Yankees,
como sc dice, lanzara la primera
pelota, en- Washington, ell vice
presidente Wallace.
ESperaSe que en- este primer
dfa asiStan a los desaffos mas
de 200, 900 personas.
A las tres de la tarde comen-
cara ell particle, en- la capital de
la naci6n, entire las novenas diri
gidas per Bucky Harris y Joe
Mccarthy. Los Senadores pom
dram en- la Inca de fuego a Hud
son y los Yankees a Red Ruff
ing.
Los Atliticos de Philadelphia
jugaran con Les Medals Rojas,
en- Boston, y lanzaran los pitch
ers Marchildon y Newsome.
En- el juego de los Browns con
ira los Medias Blancas, en-
Chicago, actuaran los serpenti-
neros Muncrief y Rigney.
! Los Tigres y los Indies sc ba-
tiran en- Detroit, anunciando-
Sc para lamar a Bagby y Ben
ton.
Nice earthly, ell mentor de los
Yankees, utilizara a Ed Leroy
en- la primera base va Gerry
Priddy en- la tercera.
Volvera Red RoOfe a la terce.
"a tan pronto su estado de sa-
iud Sc 10 permita.
En- la Lga Nacional Sc veri
ficaran estos desafios: Dodgers
contra Gigantes, en- New York
con los pitchers Curt Davis .
Hubbell; Braves frente a Phi
lilies, en- Philadelphia, lanzand'
Javery y Johnson; Piratas con
ira Rojos, en- Cincinnati, actual
do los lanzadores Butcher y Wa
tiers, Y Cubs contra Cardenales
en- San Luis, yendo a la 'Iomita
Claudio Passeau y Cooper.
Los expertos mantienen out
EN- la Liga Nacicnal sc diSputa
ran ell campeonato los Dodgers
ICardenales y Rodos; pero 10
Htecnicos" muy pocas veces to
man en- consideration las sor
presas.
Leo Durocher redujo aver 1
20 ell nGmero de suS peloteros
"deshaciendose" de Jack Ora.
ham, un jardinero; Herman
Franks, catcher; Jack Kraus y
Ed Albosta, pitchers; Charley
Colbert, un veterano, y Ell pitch
er Al Sherer.
Anunci6 Leo que Joe Medwick
seguira en- ell jardin izquierdo y
La gaceta., 1942-04-14
La temporada de pelota en- las Grandes Ligas
Lanzara la primera pelota, 81 ell presidente Roo
sevelt no puede asistir, ell vicepresidente Wallace

en- ell orden al bate lie dara ell
puesto de 'limpiar las bases"
Peter Reiset, el va famoso ba-
teador y jardinero del Brooklyn
ACADIA de ser clasificado, en- cuan
to al servicio militar, como la.
Este significa que dentro de pc
cos dias o semanas sera llamado
por Ell ejercito.
Reiser tiene % amos de edad
y originalmente Sc lie classified
en- 3-A. Hace dos semanas con-
TRAGIC matrimonio.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14
OPONTES
Ell
DE AJEDREZ

Reshevsky en- Ell primer NgaT
New York, abril 14.-En Ell
torneo organizado por Ia Fede-
raci6n de Ajedrez de Estados
Unidos, Samuel Reshevsky, el
campe6n nacional, ccupa ell pri-
mer lugar.
Lleva conquistadas ell campe6n
dos victorias, una de elias sobre
Jacobo Levin, de Filadelfia, ven
cedor en- ell reciente torneO de
VentnOr City, New Jersey. Le-
vim Sc rindi6 a los 80 movimien-
tos, usando la defensa Nimzo-
witsch.
La primer, victoria, en- la di.
vision de mujeres, la alcanz6
Miss Mary Karff, de Boston.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

CLEVELAND anuncia que los
desafios de pelota de los Indios
empezaran a las a de la tarde,
desje ell lunes hasta ell viernes.
Il,s juegos de los sabados CO.
menzaran a las dos y los de los
domingos a las tres. Alva Brad
ley, ell presidente, desea "aco-
modar" a los trabajadores de la
industrial de guerra.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14
M~ARTELIANO CONTRA KA-
PLAN

New York, abril 14.-Esta no
che, en- la Arena Broadway, Bro
Myn, Tony Marteliano, del East
Side, tendra de contrario a r.
win Kaplan, de Los Angeles.
Pertenecen hos dos a la catego
ria weller.
En- ell semifinal del programa,
Jose Echevarria, I'm peso ligero,
Sc batira col. Morris Ref.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

ST, enor, compre Ia
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

Probable Inca de batalla de
los Dodgers: Walker, IF; Vaug-
han, 30; Reiser, eff; CamiIi, 1b;
lIalwick, ID; Sullivan, C; Her.
man, 2b; Reese, IS; Davis, Pit
cher.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

La novena del Circulo Cuba,
no sigue su Marcia con las ban.
deras desplegadas.
LIE faltaba un buen catcher y
va 10 tienen.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14
Con el Bate, la Mascoa y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cthrta)

La Liga Intersocial Sc reuni
"a en- la noche de hoy.
SUplfcase Ia ssistencia de to-
dos los senores delegadcs.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

En- pitcher Pulido, 81 no he
mos sido NAL informados, ingre
sara en- los Cabalieros Leaies.
va Sc euro de aquellos resa-
bios que lie hicieron perder algu
nos amigos y una gran parte de
la admiration que el pGblico sen
tia por @l.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

Las quejas deben remitirse a
la Liga, de modo que pueda es-
tudiarlas v remediar los errores
que ~existan.
Nuestra labor es de coopera-
ci6n.
Probable lineup de los Ian
KEGS para el desafiO de hoy con
los Senadores: Priddy, 3b; Riz-
zuto, SIS; Heinrich, RI; Di Mag
gio, Of; Keller, If; Gordon, 2b
Dickey, c; Levy, Id, y Ruffing
pitcher.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

Los Gigantes jugaron aver
con los Cadetes de West Point
y los derrctaron.
Gigantes 12c, 16h, lie; Cade-
tes &c, III, lie,
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

Sc VENOEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uegc de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

La Liga de la costa Este de
la Florida iniciara ell microbes
su tenporada.
Esta compuegta por represen-
taciones de las ciudades de Ft.
Pierce, Miami Beach, Fit. Laud-
erdale, West Palm Beach, Mia
mi, Cocoa, Orlando Y Deland.
j. B. Lemon es ell presidente.
Mel Ott depende, para hacel
un airoso papel en- ell campeona'
to, de la actuaci6n de Hank Leit
er, Johnny Mize y Willard Mar.
shall.
La gaceta., 1942-04-14

lfka, sin darse cuenta de CO
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Russian
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
tinued gazing along the southwestern,
western and northwestern fronts.
Icy, steel claws OF the Russian
forces pushed deeper on both sides
of the Napoleanic corridor from
Mozhaisk to Smolensk and it was
possible that the Russians were
closing trap on perhaps 00,000 of
Hitler's best troops on that vital
central sector. The northern pincer
already has penetrated White Russia
and was threatening Vitebsk almost
due west of Smolensk. The southern
arm pushed along toward Minsk, but
was far less advanced.
The German radio told of heavy
fighting in the central sector near
Rzhev and the Nazis claimed the
slaughter of $4,000 "encircled" Rus
SLAMS and the capture of 1900 others.
Kharkov, the great steel center in
the Donets basin, was the scene of
bloody battle and it appeared pos
sible that the Reds might be storm
ing the suburbs of the city itself.
Victory Slogans Crop Up.
All Russia prepared for the arrly
anniversary Monday and victory sIo-
gans cropped up throughout the
Soviet. The Central Committee of
the Communist Party exalted the
army, factory workers, farmers and
guerrillas with such mottos as these:
Long live the valiant generals
OF the Red Army leading their
troops to victory over the German
invaders"
Long live the fighting alliance
Of the armies and navies of the
Soviet Union and Great Britain and
other freedom loving peoples wag-
ing a just war of liberation against
predatory German and italian i'm
perialism."
Friendly greetings to our brother
Ukranians, Byelorussians, Molda-
VANS, LithuanianS, Let's, Estonians
and Karelians who temporarily
fell under the yoke of German and
Fascist scoundrels. Brothers: Or
eanize guerrilla detachments and
smash the rear of enemy troops
and annihilate the German and
FASCIST robbers and wait for our
coming"