davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-17

Since 1000 capsules are to be
drawn and no local boards of the
District or nearby counties have a
registration of more than $500 men,
the first number drawn may be too
high to affect any of them. In that
case, order No. 10,001 will 60 to the
men holding the second number
drawn, the one that Secretary of the
Navy Knox will take from the bowl.
unless he, too, draws a high number.
Order numbers begin with 1OOO1
to distinguish the new registrants
from those whose order numbers
were determined in the two previous
lotteries under the Selective Service
Act-held in October, 1910, and
July, l94l.
The lottery tonight will fix the
order in which local boards will
send out questionnaires for pur-
poses of classifying approximately
(Sao r TOTwTvEDv po0a xN
Evening star., 1942-03-17

Foreign.
Tirpitz is loose to raid conveys, Brit
ish fear. Page Al
Uruguayan merchant ship sunk OF
Jerenie, Haiti. Page Al
French Morocco officials intern Brit
ish subjects. Page A
Height is taken from entrappeo
Nazis, Reds say. Page AS
National.
Tornadoes kill 14S, injure 1000 in
seven States. Page Al
Litvinoff again urges second
front" Page Az
Fourteen Army men killed in two
flying fortresses. Page A-3
Three feared lost in Ohio River
towboat sinking. Page Al
Two plead guilty to wartime es-
pionage. Page A-4
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Emmerich Nominated
For u. S. H. A. Chief

Herbert Emmerich of Illinois was
nominated today by President Roose-
velt to be administrator of the
United States Housing Authority.
Mr.. Emmerich formerly WIS execu-
tive secretary of the Office of
Production Management.
The White House announced that
Mr.. Emmerich's appointment was
being made on recommendation of
John 3. Blandford. jr.. head of the
National Housing Agency. The U. S.
II. A. is q division of the National
Housing Agency.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Summary of Todoy's Star
Washington and Vicinity.

Washington and Vicinity.
Lottery tonight to fix status of new
selectees. Page Al
Bread case defendants ask that suit
be thrown out. Page As
Reconsideration of Hills sentence
asked. Page B-1
Board of Trade committee indorses
Mall dormitories. Page B-1
Monday Evening Club considers
disbanding. Page B-2
Senator Lee warns departments to
cut spending. Page Bib
Banks to appeal ruling in Stiteiy
case. Page B-8
Miscellany
Marriage Licenses. Page BIS
Births and Deaths. Page BE-
Natures Children. Page Bill
After Dark. Page Bile
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Five in FomiIy of 10 Die
AS Fire Destroys Home

By the Associated Press.
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, March
17.-Five members of a family of
10, including the mother and four
sons, died IN a fire which destroyed
their small frame home here early
today.
The dead are Mrs. Fanny Nichols,
40, and George, 10; William, II;
John, 8, and Eddie, 1.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Soma Writer to Wed

LOS ANGELES, March IT R.-
Arthur johnson, A. who composed
Pennies From Heaven" and Cock
tails for Two" will be married to
Veronica Kitson, %. Friday.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

Mississippi. hardest hit. rushed all
available aid to the disaster zone,
covering an area $50 miles wide and
(See TOENADoEs, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1942-03-17

p the Associated Press
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts. March 17-Japanese sub
marines operating in coastal waters
off India and Burma have sunk II
Allied ships totalling more than
81, 200 tons thus far in the war, a
Japanese communique reported to-
day.
The ships included two merchant
men and two tankers off Colombo;
three merchantmen and one tanker
off Madras, and two merchantmen
and a freighter off Rangoon, the
report said.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Japs Claim II Allied Ships
Off India, Burma Coasts

CThis dispatch was sent from an enemy
country. whose motive in releasing news
is likely to be propaganda. Axis claims
should oe credited only when confirmed
by American or Allied sources).
Evening star., 1942-03-17

(See BURMA, Page A-49
Evening star., 1942-03-17

(See SHIPS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1942-03-17

(See LOTTERY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1942-03-17

tSee MACARTHUR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1942-03-17

(See AUSTRALIA. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1942-03-17

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and AK of this edition of
The Star, suppIementing the news OF
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

The Stars afternoon and evening
circulation is more than double that
Of any other Washington newspapers.
Its total circulation in Washington
far exceeds that of any of its contem-
poraries in the morning or on Sunday.
Up Means Associated Press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
DELICATE OPERATIONS

The first operation ! Saw Wa
on sergeant VINO mad n corpli.
Gated luw abdominal wound. Cause
nv 50 CaiIb"r machine CUR
bullet
riout col Frank Adams The
hospitals chief of professional
services Of Tampa Fla, va, thr
surgeon
l. was necessary 10 make in-
ciNon> from The back TO repair
damaged organ, and 20 remove
the bullet and TINS without AT
X-raN. II was necessary also n
determine whether rhe artery u
he right leg had been severed II
was not and amputatIon was not
rc,e,>aIy. Adams used spinal
an3,'hy>ia
NcN' ! saw the amputatlon OF
tho maDC.ed night leg ~ a gritty
Filipino scout. who had been shot
above The right knee from a DIS
tarcc oi a few feet when n Was
charging Japanese who was
pumping bullets At Tim from a
SubWachlne gun capt Alfred
Wcln~icin, Atlanta. Ga. was The
SURGEON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
SAVING MANY LIVES

Wci>'cin took a >Nsb FOR a "a,
CangIcne test Then hc com
for'cd the youth VINO proved
talkatiV" one Of the tough fight
ing tlhplnos VINO have served for
$earS with the United states
regulars. ne said he had killed TWO
japanese just before ne VA,
founded After he had been
wounded. his Comrade killed the
sub-maChlne gunner
Within five minutes the labora
tory reported that the les, had
been positive. despite the absence
of gas bubbles IN the wound. eight
hours old
The scout was transferred 10 the
ISOLATION department for ganRrcne
case. which has rs own operating
room wards and laundry He was
rrUuvrrt-on- special litter FOR
such cases Then the operating
table was thoroughly ,teulilcd
Despite all The handIcapS. this
hospital is saving the limbs and
lives Of many men.
While | was talking with a sur
gcon. Lieutenant Fralelgh. my
guide. who Is the hospitals trans.
poriation and mess officer. sud.
denly put on his operating gown
and rubber gloves and performed
dental operation on a Filipino
who had been brought in while
was talking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

and you'll be surprised at what you
digging deeply into every income. No
to buy defense stamps and bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
CAN'T keep
GGRRAANDMMAAl MAI IN
HER CHAIR

Many sufferers relieve nagrins backachs
quickly: once they discover that the real
cause 81 their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief Nav OF tai
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints = day.
When disorder 81 kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain IN your blood. u
may cause nagging baCkache, rheumatic pains.
Ieg pains, lose OF pep and enrrgy. getting up
nights, swelling, puihncss under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or ecantv
passages with smartinF and burning some
tunes shows there Is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder
Don't wait! Ask your druggist FOR Doans
Plls, used successfully 10y millions for over
90 yeNr.. They give happy rclacf md will help
the ] ; miles ~ kidney tdbes fush ont poison
Gus waste from your blood. 1set Doan's Pulls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
GETS LUCkA- MOUND

Fraleigh said the soldier had a
lucky wound. Most Of his teeth
had been ripped out by bullet
which entered his mouth from the
left side. Fraleigh explained that
with set OF false teeth he would
be- as good aS new. whereas If the
wound had been higher IT would
have killed him and II 1T had been
lower II would have torn of his
liW.
Among the navy men helping
ont the army ! found Commando
Carey VI. Smith. San Diego. He
had been notified only few hours
before Of his promotion 10 that
rank. He was transferred 10
puckweFth'S staff after Caviie
Hospital was evacuated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Go|sAAaoee?
TRY THIS FORMULA

Casesrs Sagrad., tranquil, Sci
Anarum, Anise, Carsw.y. Fem
mel, Ginger. Eeorice, MethyI
S@iieylate, Carbonate OF Mag
nssia, Oil OF Cinnamon, Clyeerin.
and SassafrAs.
It's all ready for you under the
name Of "ADLERIkA."
III occasionally bothered with
eonsetpatIon, aggravstinK gas,
headaches or bad breath, try this
formula for its DOUBLE ACTION;
-eAFn,,rstives for relief OF gas
pains and } lAx~tives for QUICK
bowel action. Just take this ad
To your druggist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Hundreds Of Lives Being Saved
By Surgeons With Macarthur
Equipment Limited. No X-Rays;
Cramped Doctors Save Lives
BY FRANK HEWLETT
IaIted Press star CorT,spaad.ot

An officer told me haw one scout
had been brought in with his right
hand badly wounded. Despite IN,
pain he held up for fingers Of his
hand TO show the number Of Japa.
neseSe he had killed just before
he was wounded.
The officer quoted him:
MY friend and I see Japs In
fox hole. I tell him keep firing
On them with rifle while get
In close. Pretty doom ! get close.
see four damn Jap. throw
grenade. IL land in fox hole.
There big explosion. All dawn
Jap dead. all four"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
>IlGIli!jil!;l;!!li|lll1<
Young Wives Need Not Be
Embarrassed Concerning
This Intimate Problem
ADVERTISEMENT

Because Of natural shyncss or lack Of con-
hdence IN the knowIedge OF friends the
umniormed young wI,e often hcsltates 10
seek the advice Of others. Instead. she
risks health and happiness by Use OF
over-strong solutions Of acids for the
douche which can burn, scar and dcscn-
sitIZe delicate sue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has gwen wOmauknd Zonltc. so power
full. It kills instantly all germs and bac-
ieIla with Which It comes ttt eoat1ct-f3r-
odorIzes-by actually destroying odors
Protects personal dantincss. Yet Zontc
- non-caustIc. non POISONOUS, safe for
delicate TISSUES. Over COCOON bottles
bought. Get Lonlte AT your druggist today.
free Book Tells Intimate Facts
Frankly written booklet Feminine Ilv-
gene Today" mailed FREE. in PLAN
wrapper. Write: Zonlte. Dept. 332E,
80 Lexington Ave. New York. y. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
4 ompQre Our Prices Around ToWn

find Mounting defense and the rising cost of living
Now than it's smart at Sans Use savings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
ALL TREATED EQUAL

The equipment is limited. There
are no X-rayS because there is in
sufficient electrical power. Every
one Is cramped for space The
hospital itself has moved five times
since the Japanese first attacked
Lieut. Claud NJ Fralcigh. Gulf.
port. Miss. OF The navy's dental
corps. acted as my guide
Col James w. Duckworth Of
san Francisco was IN command
and ready after only one week al
this latest site, to handle all cas-
ualtIes promptly lie Is veteran
~ the last war lie headed a
medical receiving station in
France.
Despite frequent moving. by
sea as well as land. always AT
night so that the japanese can
not bomb the wounded. the pa
tents have not suffered The
uIc>cri site Is quiet. relatively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

WITH GENERAL M'ARTHUR'S
ARMY IN TIE PHILIPPINES
Feb. 5. Shortly before midnight
last night ! stepped from tropiC
moonlight into the operating room
ot blacked-out Bataan Field Hos.
pital No. !. which handles about
30 per cent OF the casualties
among the men of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur.
l watched the dozen swift. eff
cient surgeons. who often work 36
hours at a stretch. operate on four
Of the American and Filipino sol
diers the field ambulances brought
in from the battle front.
In this backwater of a historic
fight by a comparatively few thou
sand men against Japanese
army. the lives of hundpedS Of sol
dierS are being saved bt these sur
geons who work tireleSsly and
without thought OF personal glory.
treating all alike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

ADVERTISEMENT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
Youth Found
Frozen i'm Car
Searchers Find Body When
MOtOrist Tells of
Car Off Road.

Rudolph Kolari, 10, was found
frozen to death in his car on county
highway No. 88 five miles northwest Of
Ely Monday afternoon.
Elmo Koski, who saw the car off the
road about 80 feet, notified men at
BURNSIDE lodge who investigated and
called Deputy Sheriff Adolph Dolen-
Shak
Kolari had lain down in the front
seat of the car, a sedan, and tucked
articles of clothing under his head for
a pillow, Dolenshak said. The ignition
switch of the car had been turned off.
According to passing motorist,
there were no cars alongside the
road Sunday afternoon. 1t is believed
that Kolari had left here early Mon
day morning for the logging camp of
John Carlson on BURNSIDE lake, where
he was employed. Koski noted the
car about noon Monday, but in the
meantime number of drivers had
passed by without seeing it.
DR.. P. D. McCarty, deputy coroner,
said death was caused by freezing.
The remains were taken to Gilbert
for illterment. They were prepared for
burial by the Laing Mortuary. The
deceased has brother, Andrew Kolari,
who is employed here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
Drive Launched This Week to
Get Full Participation
in Defense Savings.

An about drive was launched this
week to line up the entire business
district of the city behind system
attic purchasing of defense savings
bonds and stamps.
In charge of the campaign is a corps
of workers supervised by A. j. Nc
Mahan, chairman of the local defense
councils stamps and bonds committee
The workers will contact every
merchant within the city. They will
ask each to voluntarily:
1. Sign a pledge to invest speci-
fed amount monthly in defense bonds
2. Form some plan with employees
whereby they will be enrolled in the
program.
8. Stock moderate amount of de.
Tense savings stamps for resale to thu
public.
Pledges signed by merchants are ii
triplcate, one copy going to the treas.
ury department., one to the state adj
ministrator, and one to be retained
by the signer. All are confidential.
The signer will pledge himself t.
invest regularly in defense saving
bonds for the duration of the wal
or as long as he is financially abb
| to.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

America has been too good tt
Japan. On Sept. /, 1923, terrible
earthquake hit Japan. Landslides and
tidal waves followed. The quake de-
stroyed $4,000 homes and fire an
other 445,000 in single day. More
than 100000 persons suffered property
losses, nearly $4,000 died and 81, 00C
were missing. No sooner had the
plight of the island became known
when the American Red Cross imme-
diately cabled 100000 for relief. Pres
ident Coolidge called on every Amer
lean to contribute to Japanese relief
through the Red Gross. In 10 days a
100000 quota was filled and America
kept on giving until the total reached
S11,631 900. Minnesota gave S121 400.
We shipped to Japan 5000 tons of
rice; 1850 tons of flour; $500 cases OF
milk; 45,300 cases and 800 barrels of
fish; IS tons of bareback, six tons of
drugs; five portable hospital buildings;
IL million feet of lumber; five million
bundles of shingles; 728 tons of gall
vanized iron; $4,000 pieces of cloth
my, and bedding; 100000 pairs of
shoes; two carloads of other foot
wear; $4,000 safety razor sets and
100000 pieces of kitchen equipment.
Americas generosity was repaid by
bombing Pearl Harbor and then de-
claring war on us even while ennis
saries of the country were in Wash
ington, parleying for peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
IL Local Men Included in
First Contingent for
Next Month.

SelecteeS who will compose the next
group to be indicted into the army
from the local draft district have been
designated. Twelve are from this city
and one is from Embarrass.
Included in the group is George
Joseph Banovetz, chemistry instructor
in the local school system. Another
teacher, George Gould, expected to be
called into the navy, in which he
has enlisted, this week or next week
Gould is zoology instructor in the
junior college.
The new group designated for in
duction at Fort Smelling is the first
for next month and will leave here
within the near future. Only one
contingent, that numbering 81 men,
left the district during February.
Order number, names, and addresses
of the selectees follow:
205-John Kovach, Ely.
R4-Frank Lenich, Ely.
430-William Jacob Maxi, Bly,.
462-Stephen John Rom, Ely.
529-John Nick Petrich, Ely.
583-Edward Steve Grebence, Ely.
592-Joseph John Kalan, Ely.
602-Uno Alfred Hegfors, Ely.
605-Hugh Myron Doran, Ely.
657-Uno Johannes Kauppi, Ely.
660-Ant0n Roman, Ely.
678-Walter George Suihkonen,
EmbarraSS.
7R-George Joseph Banovetz, Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
MARK SCOUT
anniversary
Ely Girl Scouts to Join Rest
of Nation in Observance
March 1918.

Girl Scouts here will join with other
troops throughout the country in OBJ
serving the thirtieth anniversary OF
Girl Scouting during the week on
March 1918.
March IL is the thirtieth anniversary
of Girl Scouting in America. Since
the first Scout troop was formed in
Savannah, Georgia, by Juliette How,
the movement has spreak until there
are over 100000 girl scouts and leaders
registered in the United States today
The week of March 1918 will be
set aside to celebrate the anniversary
of Girl Scouting. Plans are under way
to hold another "March of Pennies
throughout the country. Last year the
proceeds from this march, which also
was observed in Ely, were used to
buy and ambulance for British War
Relief. This year the money will
again go to some cause vital to Ma
tional Defense through the auspices OF
the Juliette Tow memorial funr.
This year it has been proved that
every registered Girl Scout is enrolled
for civilian defense. In fact Cir
Scouting is defense. The chief aim
of the movement at present is to defend
our country by developing responsible
and unselfish citizens and to impress.
upon women volunteering for service
that youth is the second line of de.
tense and that leadership in Cir
Scouting is real opportunity fol
national service.
In time of war, the Girl Scout pro
gram offers girls sound, practica
training for effective service and {
sense of security in being prepared TO
emergency. Girl Scouting is channe
for active defense for all girls from
2 to 10 years of age.
In Ely the defense program is be
ing carried out by the Girl Scouts
Home nursing, leadership, cooking
and first aid courses are being he'll
in the several troops. Girl Scouts ar
collecting old magazines for salvage
and even the smallest Brownies ar
knitting afghan squares. The warrior
troops are deciding just what phas
of defense work each group will par
| ticipate in for maximum efficiency.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
LOCAL BOARD
RATI0NS CARS
Commodity ALLEGATION Board
to Pass on Registration
of "New" Autos.

The commodity ALLEGATION board for
the Ely Tower Biwabik area, headed
by Edwin w. Toms, Ely municipal
judge, will be in charge of the new
automobile rationing program in its
area which goes into operation March
2.
It will also pass on the registration
or transfer of certain 1941 and 1912
autos.
Like tires, new cars cannot be pur-
chased by the geenral public, and the
eligible list follows in general that
for rationing new tires.
Yesterday was the deadline on
which persons who purchased new cars
on or before Jan. but did not get
delivery of them could make applica-
ton to the commodity ALLEGATION board
for securing of the cars. Positive proof
was necessary that the cars were pur-
chased before the freezing order of
Jan. !.
Meanwhile Byrd Brownell, deputy
registrar of motor vehicles, received
instructions last weekend to be fol-
lowed in permitting the registration
of "new" automobiles.
The federal freezing order on motor
vehicles which became effective Jan.
defines the term new" as follows:
New" as applied to a passenger
automobile means any 1912 model pas
senger automobile, irrespective of the
number of miles it has been driven,
or any other passenger automobile
which has been driven less than 1000
| miles.
For example, under this ruling, a
1941 demonstration with less than 1000
miles would be classed as "new." The
local commodity ALLEGATION board must
pass on such applications for registra-
ton before plate can be issued. 1t
must pass on the sufficiency of proof
concerning the number of miles
| travelled.
The freeing of trucks from the federal
freeze order is regulated and deter
mined by different authority. No reg
iStration of a 1912 model truck is to
be made until the application is
accompanied by an order from the
War Department in Washington or by
an order by Willard F. Kiesner, Dis
trict Manager of the Office of Produc-
ton Management, 326 Midland Bank
Building, Minneapolis.
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-26
Start Bonds Campaign
in Business District

Merchants will be requested to line
up employees behind any purchase plan
that will best suit each individual case
It was suggested by McMahan that
employees start out with defense saw
ings stamps books to be kept by the
employer and convert the stamps into
bonds when accumulated funds permit.
Merchants will be given display
cards urging buyers to take part of
their change in defense savings stamps.
This has worked successfully in several
business houses here which have
employed it.
About so business men met Satur-
day night to discuss the campaign
with McMahan. After the general
meeting, the workers were assembled
and given instructions and materials
The men include:
L. H. Larson and M. j. Murphy
who will contact clothing stores; &c
zupancich and Joseph Kovach, gro.
Gerry stores; James I. Laing and Pau
Martin, hardware and variety stores
Matt Vertin and Cyrille Fortier, cafes
dug stores, beauty parlors; DR.. George
T. Ayres and DR. H. j. Lockhart, pro.
fessional men; A. j. Slabodnik ant
William Harri, garages, service stations
M. j. Kapsch and JOS. Klun, Jr.
liquor stores, taverns; E. E. Strom
Paul Lobe, JOS. Stonich, ST., and A
K. Unger miscellaneous establish
mentS.