davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-16

-
ria llamarle '1a hiena."
Sc deleita sobre los cadave-
res amontonados w..
Pronunciando IN discurso en-
la capital rusa, Valentino Gri-
zodubova, p~residente del Conf
te International de Mujeres An.
tifaScistas, con estas frases hui
DO de referirse a las mujeres
de ~Inglaterra y Estados Uni
dos:
LAS mujeres de America e.
Inglaterra aumentan su ayuda
al Ejercito Rojo, que sOporta
ahora ell golpe principal de la
guerra, y estan socorriendo a
los ninos en- los territories libe-
radios del "hitlerismo." La Cruz
Roia Americana ha enviado a
Russia varios cargamentos de
'medicinas Y comestibles valua-
dos en- $50, 100000"
Esta sonora reconoce la ayu-
,da que ell pueblo de Estados Uni
dos viene dando, con innegable
generosidad y cariho, al her6i-
co pueblo de la Union Soviet.
RecOmienda ell DR.. Ernesto
Galarza,, y justo es enten3er
.sus consoles, que Sc de un ma
yor oportunidad, en- la intensi-
ficaci6n de la norma de Buen
Vecino' al movimiento obrero
DE la America Latina, pos.erga-
do hasta ahora por las combina-
clones "mal olientes" de ban4ue
ros, personajes de Ia politica,
hacendadOs y grupos reaccio-
narios.
Los obreros de la America
latina afirma ell DR.. Galarza
Y NADIA nuevo dice pero conve-
niente es que 10 olga y mantanga
son de veras antifascistas,..
Sostiene ell distinguido ciuda-
dano 10 que este peri6dico die
"a centenares de wees.
AL obrero no Sc le escuchd
como no Sc oye a los intelectua-
les honrados; pero sc halaga a
los politicos ladrones que Sc So
meten a todos los caprichos y
6rdenes de nuestros diploma
ticos.
Debemos establecer ~nuestras
relaciones en- la America, y es-
to tambien 10 hemos exprasadc
centenares de wees, no con los
presidentes criminals, no con
los partidos corrompidos y los
mercaderes sin honra, sino con
los intelectuales honestOs, los
industriales Y concentrates IL
berales y los trabajadores.-
Cuando 10 hagamos ash, ten
dremos amigos de veras en- la
America Latina y de paso abri-
remos un porvenir mejor a los
hombres sensibles y dignos que
luchan, sin haber adn encontra-
do la debida cooperation, para
que lospoliticos ladrones vayan
a Ia carcel, ell sitio que les per
tenece, y de paso devuelven los
millones "mal habidos".
EMPEZARA HOY Ell SERVI
Clio DE OMNIBUS HASTA
La gaceta., 1943-04-16

Los nazis asesinaron en- Po-
lonia a una mujer de II amos
esposa del ~diplomatico Kali
mierz Olszowska.
Ell sadismo de Hitler y sus
esbirros Sc satisface con la eJe-
cuci6n de mujeres, viejos y nj
nos.
como sera recompensado
manana Ell valor de esa sangre
inocente?
iCuantos miembrcs de las
Columns Quinta y Sexta ue-
men va preparados sus planes
para "implorar" Ell perd6n de
los nazis, fascistas y falangls-
tas tan luegO Ia guerra Sc ter
mine?
,' ~
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
JOHN SHEGA, SR., is
TAKEN BY DEATH

John Shega, ST., died at a. m. this
morning in Shipman hospital, follow
ing stroke suffered Monday.
Mr.. Shega, who was overcome by
gas from a kitchen coal range last
week, had recovered from this and had
been taken from the hospital to his
home Sunday. The next day he suf-
fered the stroke.
Funeral services have not been set,
but it is expected they will be held
Saturday morning or Monday morn
ing in st. Anthony's Catholic church,
with the Rev. Frank Mihelcic In
charge. The Ely Mortuary is in charge
Of the remains. He was about 81 years
of age.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11

ering the following named police Of
ficers were presented:
Chief Of Police, Douglas Nankervis.
Asst Chief of Police, Joseph Mark
ovich.
Police Sergeant, E. A. LeBeau.
Patrolmen: John A. Anderson, Matt
Herranen, Peter Kocevar, Matt Levar,
James Mccarthy, Henry Mattila, Steve
Moravitz Jack Poshak, Christ Saari,
Jacob Salo.
In communication the City Attor-
ney informed the council of his ap-
proval of the form of the Police Of
ficers' bonds after having had the
bonding company stipulate in writing
its withdrawal of an Objectionable can
collation. clause and recommended that
restrictive police bonds should not be
recognized, accepted or approved.
A letter from the Maryland Casualty
Company, which now becomes a part
of all of these bonds, stipulating to
withdraw the Objectionable cancella-
tion feature, accompanied the City At
torney's communication.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Porthan, that the
Police Officers bonds, as corrected, be
accepted and approved. Carried unan-
imously.
The matter of salaries, wages and
labor set-up was referred to the Ex-
ecutive Session
The Council went into an Execu-
tive Session.
Alderman Maxi was excused and left
the meeting.
Meeting called to order.
Moved by Alderman Porthan, sup
ported by Alderman Lenicn, that the
communication from the Ely Public
Library Board requesting budget in
crease of $500O0 for 1943 be laid or
the table. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Lenich. support
ed by Alderman Harri, that the mat
ter of salaries, wages and labor set-ur
be discussed at an informal meeting
to be held in the near future. Carried
unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support
ed by Alderman Lenich, that the City
Chemist be authorized to employ Of
flee help whenever he needs it. Car
ried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Porthan, sup
ported by Alderman Harri, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried unanimous
ly.
A. o. KNUTSON,
(SEAl0 City Clerk,
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
SIX ADDITIONAL
KNIVES COME IN

The Miners collection of Jap cut
lery" has increased to "a with the con-
tribution of six more hunting knives
Word comes from Ed Shave Of the
Minneapolis Star Journal and Tribune.
which are acting as clearing house
for the knives, that II want you TO
know that those sent In are already
on the way to some post in the Pa
cific ocean,"
The knives were turned in by John
Porthan Of the Ely Finnish Stock COM
pany, John Markovich, Howard Prouse,,
Andrew LIE Roy, and F. II. Doane Of
Babbitt. The name of the sixth per-
son giving knife was not recorded
and he cannot be given credit for his
contribution until he makes himself
known again.
Herman Kittla brought in an army
bayonet.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11

All part-time employees of the city
must register with the U. S. employ
ment service and must present evidence
of such registration not later than
April is in order to retain their po-
sitions with the city. according to a
resolution adopted by the city council
at a special meeting Monday night.
This action was taken in order to
cooperate with the federal governments
drive for man-power, and the resolu-
ton pointed out that a substantial
number of the part-time employees OF
the city may be eligible for the requir-
ed work of the government"
The council also limited the expen-
ditures for labor in the street commits
sioner's department to under s4,500
monthly"
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
IT'S VICTORY AIDES
IN RED CROSS DRIVE

Over ITS Victory Aides gathered at
the Community Center Monday after
noon to receive instruction for the Red
Cross wer funds drive being conducted
here this week. Mrs. Joseph Fleming,
head Of the Victory Aides, and B. o.
Strachan, Red Cross chairman, were
in charge of the meeting.
A quota of $3.50 has been assessed
the area under the local Red Cross
branch, which includes Ely, Winton,
Section Thirty, White Iron and Moose
lake roads, Burnside, Tornville and
Babbitt.
Victory Aides are contracting all
residents of the area. Contributions
may be left at The Miner office or at
the First National Bank of Ely.
Funds raised are used to carry on
an extensive worldwide program for
members of our armed forces. The
local branch also assists Ely service
men and their families when the oc-
casion demands.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

Archie is suffering with rheumatism
and that owing to failing health he
has resigned as deputy sheriff and
constable, a position he has held since
moving to oregon in 1906. Besides his
official positions in the law enforcing
branch of his state and county, he
has been a county commissioner OF
Coos county for several years besides
being timber agent for holders resid-
ing in the East. The paper further
states that mo one man has single
handed done more to assist the county
in the collection of taxes and other
financial matter than he. :. In spite
of his distressing condition, Archie is
cheerful, reads necessarily and is full
ly advised on affairs in general, loves
company and is always glad to have
friends call"
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
RATION BOOK 2
Continued From Page Onel

Such persons can apply to the local
war price and rationing board for the
extra supplies by submitting physi-
clans prescription showing why more
processed foods are needed, the amount
and types of foods needed during
March and April, and why unrationed
foods cannot be used instead of
canned.
Where the board approves the ap-
plication, it will consider the number
of points required for the foods re-
quested and the number of points al
loted the applicant for the period. His
regular number of points for the per-
iod will be deducted from the total
needed and certificate issued to him
for the difference.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
-OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY Of ELY.
CITY Of ELY.
Council Chambers.
Ely, Minnesota
Tuesday, March 2, 1943

Tuesday, March 2, 1943
Regular Meeting.
Regular meeting of the City Council
was called to order at 7:43 o'clock p.
M. by Mayor John Kapsch.
Present: Alderman Harri, Klun, Ko-
schak, Lenich, Maxi, Porthan, Mayor
Kapsch Cd.
Absent: None co..
Consideration of minutes.
Moved by Alderman Porthan sup
ported by Alderman Klun, that the
minutes of the regular meeting held
February 16, 1943, and the adjourned
meeting held February %, 1943, be ap-
proved Carried unanimously.
Report of the Committee on Ac-
counts and Finance was read as fol-
lows:
Ely, Minnesota, March 2, 1943.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee on Accounts
and Finance, having examined the fol-
lowing payrolls and bills for the month
of February, 1943, find them to be cor
rect and recommend that they be al
lowed and paid:
Palroll, administration and
Payroll, Administration and
General Department ......$ 3,810!43
Payroll, Court and Police
Department ............... 2,4S7.8e
Payroll, Fire Department -. 7O2.5C
Payroll, Community Center
Department ............... 1,25237
Payroll, Library Department 414OO
Payroll, Light and Water
Department ............... 2,s75!s5
Payroll, Street Commissioners
Department .............. 7,422.5s
Ely Fire Department, fire calls 414!OC
American-LaFrance- -Foamite
Corps, truck parts ........ 1.81
American Linen Exchange Co.,
services ................... lW
Armour & Company, soap and
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
ROTARY HOLDS QUIZ.

Ed c. Jones, as quizmaster, question
ed the members of the Ely Rotary club
at the last meeting on strictly academic
Rotary matters with true or false"
list of questions. Jas. I. Laing was
the score keeper and at the finish an
nounced that out of 81 queries put by
Ed Al gave the right answers and 20
were wrong.
Elmer Olson was the five-minute
speaker and he spoke on Scotch Tape
and its production by the Minnesota
Mining company.
L. II. Larson was chosen as the
next five-minute speaker. Birthday
greetings in song were given President
Buccowich and a series of patriotic
songs were sung under the direction
of Musicmaster Di Nino, with Miss
Berglund as accompanist.
A
Ramamher Pearl Harhnr
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
POINT VALUES
Continued From Page One)

have the following point values:
ApricotS, z; all berries, 6;
fruits for salad and fruit cocktail,
6; grapefruit, 5; peaches, g.; pears,
6; pineapple, z.
Beans, green and wax, 6; beets,
5; carrots, 6; corn, 6; peas, z; to-
mato Juice, 6,
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11

cleanser .................... 40s5
Central Garage, truck supplies 8627
Commissioner of Taxation,
Petroleum Division,
tax on diesel oil ........... 1000
I. G. Cox, car maintenance
allowance ................. zUOO
Ernest A. Dargis, travelling
expense .................. oS.l1
Duluth, Missable & I. r. Ry.
Co., telephone charges for
Recreation Dept. .......... 2.25
G. A. Dunham Company, dis
charge valve ....... 1896
Electrolux Corporation, parts TAO
Ely Hardware & Furniture Co..
SuppueS ................... So.Uf
The Ely Miner, printing and
pubnSh1ng ................ lO5.O5
Ely Municipal Band, concert
and officials salaries ..... 10000
Ely Plumbing & Heating Co.,
plumbing supplies ......... 3460
Fenske Hardware & Furniture
Co., library supplies ...... $40
w. A. Fisher Company, office
supplies ................... 1871
Fisher Governor Company,
valve diaphramS .......... $50
General Electric Supply Corp,
electrical supplies ......... 6.02
Dick Gordon, services for
Recreation Dept. ......... 5000
Graybar Electric Co.,
electrical supplies ......... 4.1s
Frank Gustafson, shower cur
tains and plumbing services 26.4t
William r. Harri, Alderman,
travelling expense ......... 84.1f
Iron Range Civilian Defense
Council, March assessment 210t
Jacobson Service, gasoline -. SOC
F. B. James, Assessor,
travelling expense .......... 99.1s
John Kapsch, mayor,
travelling expense ......... r.9z
Mrs. Ruth King, Libririan,
petty cash disbursements 5.3(
Jospeh Klun, Jr, Alderman,
travelling expense, two trips 154.74
A. o. Knutson, City Clerk,
petty cash disbursements :. 1910
Joseph Koschak, Alderman,
travelling expense, two trips 1929.
Laing Hardware Company,
supplies ............... 1853
Fritz Lindbeck, truck hire %. 100
A. c. McClurg & Co.,
library books ............. 15.2
McMahan Lumber Company,
brick and lumber ......... 1876
A. j. McMahan, travelling ex-
pense: defense council meet
ing ..................... so
The Mathieson AlkaI Works,
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
SLOVENIAN MISSION SET

A four-day Slovenian mission viii
be conducted by the Rev. Z. ZaNajsek,
o. F. M, on March IA to II.
Father zakrajsek escaped from Jugo-
slavia the first year the war broke In
the Balkan states.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
PVT. CHINN, WIFE HERE.

Pfc. Robert Chinn and Mrs. Chinn
of Camp Sam Huston, San Antonio,
Texas, arrived in Ely Saturday for a
short furlough visit. Mrs. Chinn is
en- route to her home at Cass Lake
to visit, and Mr.. Chinn will return to
camp.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11

GOING TO LOS ANGELES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Coombs and
family will leave Friday for Los An
geles where they will make their
home.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
RECREATION
News
BY Stanley Modin, Director.

A cross country and slalom race is
to be held March IA at p. m. on a
course to be laid out.
Six teams will start a new basket
ball schedule Monday at p. m. in the
Memorial gym.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
CORPORAL sTONICH HOME.

COKPORAL STONICH HOME.
Cpl. Frank Stonich of Fort Smelling
was home on a 48-hour leave Saturday
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Stonich.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11

Remember Pearl Harbor
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11

hanks for cooperation in calling in your orders
DAY IN ADVANCE of our delivery days 1t assures
III BETTER SERVICE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
SOUTHERN CAGE
STAR TO COACH
MARINE QUINTET
Lieut.. Bobby Rose Former
ONC Player, At New
River Base

= CHERRY Po1N8, Nov. 10 1t.
AZ Rose, former captain and
,nhn-o % basketball player at
sie University of North Carolina,
aaS been made basketball coach
here. -p' al o'a'loi'
7l Lieutenant Rose, a pilot in the
o .alIo Marine Aircraft Wing here,
l I9is the Tarheel quintet in
co., CO.., In three varsity years at
.i rtuiln "a he was among the first
w. msn' nigh scorers in the South.
e'1 \ Conference. ~ ~
b BASKETBALL fans will remember
1 c c:sa as the brilliant team-mate Of
All O.se Glamack, North Carolina's
1ssAinerican center in 1904.
r.i % native of smithfield. N. c.,
s rlssatenant Rose is interested ir
Ilegsssu games with all col.
ar fsS an ana service teams in this
tho a. ~ teams desiring games with
wr WI merry Point Marines should
I D.noes :, to 1t. Bobby Rose. Athletic
Bstattiqorn' in tent Marine Corps All,
z~n, cherry Point N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
TREASURY INSISTS
ON ARMY REPORT
CONTINUED from Pare One)

noted that one of the arguments
the department has made for high.
er taxes is that they would tend
to reduce 1nflationary pressure by
siphoning oil some OF the spenda.
BILE cash in the public's hands.
He said prospective reductions in
government spending did not at
feet this argument.
When Chairman Snyder O.-Pa.)
of the House Army Appropriations
subcommittee announced last night
that the War Department expected
to save over $4,000, 900, 900, he
spoke of it as money which would
be turned back" to the Treasury.
The Army has no actual cash,
however, to put back in the Treas.
ury. 1t simply will not exercise
the authority which Congress gave
it to draw on the Treasury fol-
that $13, 900, C00,0 If it did, the
Treasury would have to 60 Out
and borrow the money since spend
ing is more than twice the pros
pective sss, 900, 10000 of revenue
from taxes.
While nobody in Congress antici'
pates that the Navy can trim its
spending estimates by any such
amount as the Army did, it ap
pears the Navy. as a result OF its
successful anti submarine cam
paign, can claim good deal o.
credit for what the Army saves
The biggest single item in the
Arny's cutting was reduction Of
So. 1865, 759, 900 in estimated expendl'
lures for armament and equip
ment. Mai. Gen. L. H. Campbell
Jr., chief of Ordnance, recently
disclosed that one reason it has
been possible to trim ordnance pro
duction is that losses Of arms ane
ammunition in ships sunk by sub
marines are lower than the Army
anticipated when it framed its pro
gram. Some plants, particularly
small arms ammunition and shell
loading plants, have proved more
efficient producers til a n anticl
pated. The British and the Rus
slams cancelled some orders to-
tanks. Production OF anti-aircraf
guns was cut back when the dan
ger of air raids OF the unltee
States diminished.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
CONSENT ORDERS
MADE AT TRIAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

cember IS, IA and IS she can't
sell rationed processed foods.
B. j. Shepard, Snepard's Gro
Gerry, Sixth and Ann streets, charg-
ed with price violations on six
counts, receiving non-valid ration
stamps, and failure to post pro-
cessed foods anu meat point-value
charts. He received 80 days sus-
pension WITH the first seven days
active beginning November 20, and
he cannot sell iationed meats or
processed tools at that time.
P. B. Rhodes. Rhodes Market,
1873 South Front street, is charged
with violations on 81 counts in
Guiding meats and some processed
foods as we'll rs failure to post
point value charts and prices. He
received 80 days suspension with
81 active. He cannot sell process
ed foods or rationed meat at this
time.
]. B. Hickman, of Bolivia, is
charged with price violations on
meats on IS counts. He received
90 days suspension with 80 days ac-
tive with rationed meat removed
from his sale at this time.
J. W. Reeves. ia South Front
street, is charged selling meats,
canned goods, oranges, and cab
bage above the ceiling prices on
10 counts. Thirty days suspension
with first IA days active begin
ming November Is was his settle
ment Rationed meats and process
ed foods were removed from his
sale at this time.
G.. 3. Lewis settled with four
months suspension With As d avs
active; during this time he cannot
buy, sell or acquire rationed meats.
J. w. Carney doing business as
j. G. Carney Grocery, 1116 North
Fourth street, is charged W t h
price violation on meats, canned
goods. cereals, and failure to post
noint value charts. His 60-days sus-
pension with &C active will begin
december ~ in which time he
cannot sell meat.
E. Danford Market, Bolivia, is
charged with price violations on
meats, failure to post ration point
values, and having accepted in
valid coupons. He received go days
suspension with 80 days active in
which he cannot sell rationed
meats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
ESCHMAN READY
FOR TIGER ROSS
Popular Marine Meets Fast
Opponent In Legion
Ring Card

The feature bout tonight at Lee
gion Stadium will be between
George Eschman, the fighting ma.
rine from Cincinnati, and Tiger
Eddie Ross, 'hailing from Trenton,
N. J. Eschman is extremely popu-
lar among Wilmingtonians and will
meet Ross on pretty equal terms
with his lightning left jab and 4
hard right which usually drops his
opponent when he connects.
Ross, on the other hand, is a fast
fighter who seems to be here, there
and everywhere, and hard hitter.
rated with the best of boxers. This
is his first appearance in Whining
ton and he is expected to give
Eschman his hardest fight in the
local ring.
The bout between Jimmie Jones,
Of Pittsburgh, and Gene Harrison
from Elmira, N. Y, should be a
real exhibition of boxing.
Beverly Saunders, electrician
from the shipyard, and Ted Har.
|rison, a Virginian, are fighting a
return bout after one Of the hard.
est fights last week to be produced
In the local ring.
Lloyd Taylor and Frank Goforth,
both electricians at the shipyard.
have been on rather uneven terms
for quite some time and will settle
their differences tonight in
grudge bout which should be OF
interest to the expected crowd.
A special event will be a bout
between a couple Of juvenile
fighters who are being trained at
the Legion stadium by promoter
Buddy Best.
The fights tonigt will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
zAHRAIAS TAMES
COWBOY LUTTRALL
Texan Suffers From Loss
Of Prestige As Mat
dom's Roughe.t

Cowboy Luttran was endorsed
last night by "Babe' Zaharias
and in losing the match at ITALIAN
Hall, the wild man from Texas
also suffered a severe loss in pres
t-ge as Wilmington's meanest
wrestler.
zaharias, coming back strong in
the third heat after the first two
were divided between the heavies,
battered Luttrall around the ring
almost at will and by sudden
series OF blows to the head and
body knocked the Texan down to
gain the opportunity of clamping a
reverse leg-lock on the cowpunch-
er which ended the match.
Babe showed his wares to the
crowd and for once, the Cowboy
reigned as the favorite, a spot
which plainly gave him no pleas
IRE.
AS Mannagoff raised Zaharias'
hand, after knocking the Greek
down for refusing to break his
hold, Babe took a mighty swing at
the referee but was met with one
just as wicked and for a few short
the house was in an up
roar as referee and wrestler put
on an impronptu show which end
ed outside the ropes.
In the feature event, Betty Wes-
ton was up to her usual style and
defeated the former hill-billy FL
vira Snodgrass in 10 minutes OF
fast graphing.
Al Massey made his return to
Wilmington a success with a vic
tory over Jimmie Coffield in the
curtain raiser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
Notre Dame Outfit Set
For Iowa Pre-F1ighters

much of his football under Coach
Frank Leany a, Boston college.
Leahy knows his abilities and re-
spects them. So it's little wonder
that Maznicki's true status has
remained q well-guarded secret.
He may be handicapped as much
as Raurot insists, but even so the
injury has served as bait for a
guessing game-a perface play on
the part of the former Missouri
coach who took over Bernie Bier
mans job at the preflight station
this year.
In addition to being the teams
leading scorer Maznicki also is a
key man in the Seahawks' pass
defense. Without him the Sea-
hawks are believed to be quite vul-
nerable to an air raid.
The Irish have spent most OF
their time in practices polishing
their overhead game, featuring the
battery Of Johnny Lujack and his
towering target. end Johnny Yona-
xor missed two Gays of drills, I'M
dergoing an operation to remove
splintered tooth.