davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR SUMMARY DISTRIBU-
TTON

OhDEh rOn T1EhnkNU ON IC1x-
TION FOR SUMMARY DISTRBU-
TION.
IN PROBATE COURT.
State of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis, SIS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FRANK DELAK, Decedent.
Mary Delak, ST., having filed herein
petition alleging that the setate Of
said decedent is exempt from all debts
and charges in Probate Court, and
praying that the Court make its de-
cree of distribution assigning said
estate forthwith to the persons there
unto entitled; or that letters of ad-
ministration be issued to Mary Delak,
ST.;
1T IS ORDERED that the hearing
thereof be had on Monday, June 81,
1943, at nine o'clock A. NJ, in the
Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause,
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 10th day
of May, 1943.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
Peter Moscatelli, Attorney for
Petitioner, Ely, MINI. 5-27 6-10
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETT-
TTON FOR SUMMARY DISTRIBU-
TT0N

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETT-
TION FOR SUMMARY DIsTRIBU-
TION.
IN PROBATE COURT.
State of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis, SIS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ROBERT SOMERS, Decedent.
Beatrice Anderson, formerly Beatrice
Somers, having filed herein a petition
alleging that the estate Of said de-
cedent is exempt from all debts and
charges in Probate Court, and pray
ing that the Court make its decree of
distribution assigned said estate forth
with to the persons thereunto entitled;
or that letters of administration be Is
sued to Oscar Friedsburg;
TT rs ORDERED that the hearing
thereof be had on Monday, June IA,
1943, at nine o'clock A. NJ, In the
Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause,
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the HON VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day
of May, 1913.
(Seal of Probate Court)
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Peter Moscatelli, Attorney for
Petitioner, Ely, MINI. $50 6-3
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27

evening we have cool breeze that
makes it cool sleeping.
'What miss most is a good, long
drink of BURNSIDE WATER! We
have the fountains running all day,
but it doesn't do any good. The wa
ter is still luke warm.
"Some of the fellows here said this
was good place to take it easy, but
this morning we spent two hours pick
ing up small rocks from a field that
had just been graded so it looks as
though we don't know how to gold
brick"
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27

ice, the paper is our only direct con-
tact with all Of Ely.
81 have been a sergeant for two
months, and am doing radio and COM
munications work. The army special
ist training program is looking for
qualified men to train in more special
work. I have already passed the en-
trance examination, but there has been
some delay because of reorganization
of the ASTP under which we can at
tend school with our present rank and
not start as a buck private"
Pvt. Fred Startz, Hq. Co., 49th Inf,
APO 103, Camp Claiborne, La. who
was recently home on furlough, says
that there is nothing like the Ely
climate. Even with it's cold weather, .
he said, "I wouldn't trade it for the
heat and rain, floods, etc., Of other
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Spanish American war-John A.
Johnson, Oscar Kauppi, Philip Sheri-
dan.
Civil war-Cyril Labelle, James
O'Neil.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27

places.
"I am in the communications divis-
ion. We are waiting to be sent out on
maneuvers. There are several Ely boys
here. There are 13 boys in my bar
racks. Together we bought a radio,
and we share and agree in all we do
like one large family"
He sent in a copy of the camps
Mothers Day program, and pointed
out that "a man can find clean en-
tertainment if he seeks it. 1t depends
on the soldier himself what kind of
conduct and company he keeps"
"There has been so much talk of
beauty in this column, I'd like to
add a few significant words on the
matter.
"Thus far I've seen six states. For
beauty of scenery, I'll take Min
nesota and western Montana, with
Washington a close second.
"For beauty of girls, I'll take the
state Of OREGON, with no second
choice at all in this matter"
So writes Pvt. T. M. Lofberg, CO. B,
381st Inf, APO 96, Fort Lewis, Wash.
Pfc. John P Grahek has been trans
ferred to Buckley Field, near Denver,
Colo, a member of the army guard
forces. He is in 766 TSS, Bks. 514.
Pvt. Joseph F. zupec is member
of Co. H, 422 Inf, APO 443, Fort
Jackson, S. C.
Pfc. Clarence Carlson, Co. H 86th
Inf. CR), Camp Hale, Colo, says he is
but a block away from the barracks
occupied by Pvt. Sig Olson, fellow
member of the ski troops. He also says
"I've been skiing eight hours a day
for two weeks. We use ski tow one
mile long, and it takes from Is to 18
minutes to rde to the top"
Cpl. VIM. G. Reko, CO. D, 8O1 STR,
Camp Murphy, Fla, is taking ad-
vanced training of censored nature.
81 would like to correct a small
item I found In the Apr. 20 ISSUE" he
advises. "1t stated that Mrs. Frank
Gasperlin, Jr., was sister of Uno
Tanttari when actually she is my sis
ter. Understand, now, no reflections
on Tanttari.
"The weather is extremely hot, and
there is nothing here like the Florida
you see in the movies"
A. S. Paul R. Yadlosky, AAFCC,
SAACC, So. Ill, Fit. B, Bks. 1875, is
now at San Antonio, Texas. He says:
''This is the place where I find out
whether I will be pilot, bombardier
or navigator. If I can't make any of
these, I will then be able OF try out
for radio, photography or gunner.
"It's nice and HOT here. During the
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27
SERVICEMEN HOME.

Local servicemen home on visits
during the past two weeks follow:
Pvt. Loren R. Maxi and Pfc. Ber-
nard Thaisen, Fort Lewis, Wash. Pfc.
Arthur Niemela, Tinker Field, Okkla.
Sgt. Earl Bird, Camp Van Dorm, Miss.
Pfc. Uno E. Hanson, Camp Crowder,
Mo. 1t. Sylvia Kaija, New York.
Pvt. Edward Kangas, Boston. Cpl.
Edward Grebenc, Stanton Island, N. Y.
S. c. Victor M. Thompson, U. of Min
nesota. Staff Sgt. Robert Hall, March
Field, Calf. Sgt. Frank Novosel, Fort
Meade, Md. Pvt. Arne H. Saari, Fort
Wood, Mo. Cpl. John A. Klancher,
Camp Laguna, Ariz.
All autographed the servicemen's
register at the Ely News Store.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27

also mentioned booklet written about
Hitler's government telling how Hitler's
gang wants to maintain contact with foreign
temperance organizations and how 1t con-
tributes annually to an international tenn
perance union.
You can bet Hitler isn't interested in
seeing prohibition advanced in our country
for any reason except that he knows it's a
good way to stir up trouble. That's what
they mean by propaganda. Hank"
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27
NEWS ABOUT
SERvICEMEN

S. c. Victor J. Thompson merlin in
civilian life), air corps crewman in
training at the University of Min
nesota, reveals what the co-eds there
are doing to help the servicemen out:
I'VE have the best of food, served
by the cO-eds, and IL seems as though
the people here are always willing
to help us. For instance, the c0-eds
tivity In which they do all sorts Of
odd jobs, such as darn our socks,
sew on buttons, etc.
"The university has been turned in
to technical training center where
800 meterologists, 200 engineers, 300
sailors and 500 pre-flight cadets are
studying"
John Zaic, seaman, second class, is
now at Great Lakes preparing to enter
submarine school. He is in co. 573.
Pvt. Joe E. Perko, Hq. & Hq Cmd.,
Materiel Div, Sec. A, Bks. 1O8, is now
stationed at Wright Field, Ohio.
Sgt. John j. Mantel is stationed at
Barnes Gen. Hosp, Vancouver, Wash.
Pvt. Steve M. Skradski, Fort McClel-
Ian, Ala, has been sent out to an
undisclosed destination on cadre.
Sgt. Richard P. Cardew, Hq. & Hq.
Bly,, SOth CA Brgd. (AA, Camp Davis,
N. c., writes:
Through the paper we are able to
keep in touch with Ely-the city, its
people, the surrounding country and its
people, the lakes, and everything that
goes to make Ely what it is. All these
things help us in the service to hur-
ry on with this fight for freedom SO
that we can once again really get
back to life. Ely is life to most of us
Our homes, families, wives, sweet
hearts and friends are all there. That's
where we want to be too, but, until
we've done our job here in the serv-
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27
VIC JOHNSTON HERE.

Victor A. Johnston, director of the
Minnesota tourist bureau, was here
Friday. He was accompanied by Lyle
Smith, writer for the Chicago Daily
News. The two were on trip through
the state and went from here to
Brainerd.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AT CAMP ROBERTS.

Pvt. VIM. 8. Smuk Is taking his
basic training at Camp Robert. Calf.
Also at Camp Roberts is Pvt. Victor
John Fink.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

AN UGLY PICTURE

Climax to the buldozng given the government by
labor leaders In the coal controversy recently when
Coal Administrator ckes requested the Army to release
miners to help boost coal production Mr. Ickes request
was based not on evidence of manpower shortage Of
an undue depletion of mine labor by the Army but
present difficult circumstances arising out Of the lack
work contract between operators and mine workers. with
consequent bitterness and confusion throughout the min
ing industry
In the words of the Louisville Kentucky Courier Jour
al: That such request should be made at all shows
fundamental misunderstanding of the relative Importance
OF workers and soldiers in total Mr. Ickes will
speak sharply to suen miners, and he will not permit any
other governmental agency to speak sharply to their lead
err In order to avoid clear showdown in issue which
only showdown settle, he is willing to ask even the
Army to subordinate it's needs to the discomfort of Miners
The rights of the coal mine long ago wiped
out to appease the demands of labor leaders, Now
is underway to penalze the Army, because labor leaders
would rather wrage contracts than get coal
The nation has been informed that on October list
draft of fathers will begin This grim announcement flank
ed by the breakdown of justice and governmental regulation
IN the coal fields, paints ugly picture which millions of
Americans will be slow to forget
Industrial News Review
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
VIEWS

up his egoorcal speech to have remembered this
mon man. think this great prophet is the person.
who only few years back had the farmers blowing every
thing under killed all of the pigs, and paid farmers
didn't know anything about what going to happen then
how he prophesy what is going to happen after the
war?
Now if this dear brother had had any insight on what
going to happen he would have had large storage
built to all of that com wheat and pigs so we
wrong then and he doesn't know what he is talking
about Then, when think of how he got the
ton for Vice President wonder where he gets the
to face the public. If you remember, h practically
showed down the Threats of the people, That the night
you heard the famous voice from the No. do
he is making bid for president (and think he isl he
will be sorrier president than have ever had
How can he tell you what he is going to do in China
India when he doesn't know what he do in his
country? How he tell you about the people
in other countries when the people here in his
CORPS and MOST OF THE GOVERNMENT JOBS?
Wouldn't you think he would clean up his filthy house
before he would reach away to India China? If
he cannot control the common people IN Georgia. Alabama
Mississippi and other southern states how he fool you
into believing he perform miracles in other countries
after the war? Most of this administration has been
wrong many things in this war; have to the
conclusion that they will have to get AMOS AND ANDY
to help the muntange this Maybe the white peo-
pie right in keeping out of this war; doubt very
much whether it could have been any had
aged it.
FLASH = My advise to Negroes is to ignore Henry
A. Wallace - he failed to mention anything about the late
of people and the worlds greatest scient
lists and humantarians He drew color line. He taught
Wallace lot he knows If he fails to recognize Carver,
what do you think he cares about Negroes.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
OPERATING A NEWSPAPER AS A BUSINESS

Many individuals have the mistaken idea that newspa-
pers do not have to make money but exist merely as s
tons Of charity They expect newspapers to do everything
free.
In reference to the printing of news, of course every
worthwhile newspaper glad to publish items free
Instead of charging for news editors pay for it, when is
real news But there is great difference between news
items and advertisements Many citizens however, do not
seem to realize this fact
Advertisements published for the benefit of the
advertiser and is only fair that newspapers receive due
recompense for this advertising service it constitutes
the main source of income for publications.
Running newspaper successfully, is BUSINESS and
it requires money and good Management Just as Is true OF
grocery store cabaret restaurant barbecue stand bar
Der shop insurance company steam laundry or any other
kin dof business
When a customer goes into cafe, department store
or similar concerns and purchases food clothing, he is
expected to pay for the goods he receives.
Newspapers havenohing to sell but advertising space
and subscriptions and from these sales they must derive
the funds with which to operate Newspapers cannot af
ford to give away everything Free every publisher in
buy paper and ink expensive machinery also pay bills for
lights gas power service taxes of various kinds just
other business concerns have expenses to pay.
When individual comes to a newspaper office and
asks to have advertisement published Free when he
agrees pay for it, later tries to evade paying the BILL he
just blame worthy he had gone into restaurant
and eaten food without paying for it.
No papers generous IN giving away Their space,
as the Negro Press This newspaper has always been glad to
the public without charge in publishing and
derng other service and shall continue this policy but in
sefdeense shall continue to insist that advertising
space is not free, but for sale.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
RUTH TAYLOR Says.
MAJORITY OR MINORITY

/ wish it were possible to eradicate those two words
from the English language - but unfortunately, one
could do this other words would be thought up to
press the same dea
There should really be no place for such discrimna
tory words in democracy And mind you, they are dis
crmnatory, and of themselves creating bad feeling and
prejudice.
Maporities feel that their very numbers entte them
to supreme power that their interests group must
first. Minorities too often place the privilege of
their group before the rights of all citizens In both
far too frequently those rise to the top to positions of
who seek personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT and who by their
actions hurt the group which they claim to represent
The majority looks upon the minority not quite
they something different from the herd 49, and
they don't like that Mnorties for their part too often
"ef nrotection thew become powerful pressure force
which is often irritating to the majority And much too
frequently both sides forget that they Americans gov
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

PROGRESSED AND
CANNED FOODS

September First day for
blue stamps U, V and w.
October 20--Last day for
blue stamps Z, V and w.
Meat, Cheese, Butter and Fats
August 22--First day for
red stamp X.
August 29--First day for
red stamp Y.
September First day for
red stamp q,
October 2--Last day of red
stamps X, Y and q.
September 12-First day for
brown stamp A in Ration
Book 3.
September 19-First day for
brown stamp p in Ration
Book 8.
October 31-Last day for
Book | Stamp IA. Good for
five pounds
october 31--Last day for
Book /, Stamps 10 and 16,
Good for five pounds each for
canning.
Shoes
October Blast day for
Book /. Stamp Is. Good for
one pair.
Gasoline
September 21---Last day for
No. Z coupon in new "a"
books. Good for three gal-
Ions.
September 22-First day for
No. s coupon in new a.
book. Good for three gallons,
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
AS Others See Us

bility
This is true whether the difference be of political party
class religion color and in each of those groups there
minorities and maorities.
Sumner Welles called the term racial religious Min
GRITTY" accursed And he right though he could have
added class to the list 1t is the whole idea of segregation
orally not Individually, that fighting today In the
brave world which hope will after this war;
let guard against group thinking Let remember
that all citizens of nation, and citizens of world
of United Nations. For Mr. Weles also said ut is
nconvevable that the people Of the United Nations
consent to the reestabshmen of any system where human
beings will still be regarded belonging to such mnori-
ties"
Let majority and minority = work together as
individuals regardless of the group from which we come
Let accept personal responsibilities and fulfill them
before start fighting about rights Let prove
what are, forgetting whether be minority ma
ority. Just let us only be - Americans ALL
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
ed as leave time.

ed as leave time.
6. The following men were home
recently on leave: Homer VIM
stead, MN &c, Jimmy Hughes,
OC Sc; Searcy Magruder, OC
&c; Silas Cullins, MoMM &c. All
Navy men who are home on leave
are requested to register as visi-
tors at the Navy Recruiting Sta
ton or at the office of the State
Press.
T. The lowest pay grade in the
Navy Seabees has recently been
raised. Seabees now receive pay
ranging from $500 to $114.00
per month. Men of all construc-
ton trades may enlist in the Sea-
ices,
:. Seventeen year old boys may
enlist in the Navy or Naval Re-
serve as apprentice seamen or
stewards mate and receive $50
Per month.
9. Men from 7 to so y1ears
old may apply for enlistment in
the Navy at the Navy Recruit
ing Station, Donaghey Trust
Building, CPL Main Street or at
one of the following sub-stations.
U. s. O. 9th and State streets,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday from
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
KnoU Your
Many
By l.. NJ. Christophe esp.
(R) USNR e

/. The Constitution, 55-gun
Naval frigate of 1912, was nick
named cold Ironsides" after a
successful engagement with a
British frigate TOO miles off Bos-
ton. In 1923 this treasured old
vessel was saved from being
strapped by Oliver Wendell
Holmes famous poem cold Iron
sides.
2. On June !, 1873 James Law
renee cried out Don't give up
the ship as he lay MORALLY
wounded aboard his captured fri
gate the Chesapeake.
3. The floor of a ship is call
ed the deck.
A. A hatchway is an opening
in the deck forming a passage
way form one deck to another
deck.
5, The Navy does not grant
furloughs. Authorized absence
from a Naval Station is record
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

The late George Washington Carver taught him lot he
knows about agriculture, but think he was too wrapped
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

Sunrise Sonnet =.
Give me the girl
Who wants to be wife,
In preference to the one
That proWls at night.
Anon.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

fairy tales | used to listen to when | was
kid. lie spoke of things to happen after
the war. He spoke of India and China and
how the powers would put in irrigation and
other improvements in both countries. lie
spoke Of the common men throughout his
speech and how the common man would
come into his own.
| listened until | fell asleep, he might
have mentioned about common man to
whom he owes good deal, because this
common man happened to be the late
George Washington Carver. 1t would have
been a splendid opportunity for him to have
said that all the common people he knew
, Washington Carver, taught him lot he
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

~ - - ~ \ D0ss cd harnssv M -
as1w-usspssetvs 4 yass. ssass. creed, former sav@
~ = pssssne pos1ssa ~, vitAost mythical tss-
nA ~ sphte Il Coed VIII, assured n the sonvao-
~ 4 ssr bsetr Judgment, that We will remit 70 svsy
- ~ ndomtabls rights - Tie admontior Of his s~n
eoneesnss II whatever Nns Il endeavor he pursues f@
- ysagios q keria sxistenea When that day arrives
- wn b suatenaed. THEM, an can boast Of eur
DGnnOCRACx, - NOT untM tAsa. L. c. BATES.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

OF my wide cOverage all cannot tell,
But believe you me, cOlum-wrting's swell
Fro ma COlumnist's ScrapbOOk.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
By TED YATES

In N. Y. this reporter found the bright lights,
And, my, how Philly was gay on Satiddy nites
While Washington, d. c., was a revelation to me,
In Cleveland l thought | had found ectasy.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
Support Your Paper!

l to E p, m. Snodgrass Building,
POT IL Washington Avenue, North
Little Rock, Arkansas, Tuesday,
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

A REPORTER AT LARGE: Flash Lucky Mllinder
and His Orchestra that has had the critics west OF the
Rockies ravng because of the sensational stand made at
the Casa Manana Culver City, booked for the opening
of the Paradise Theatre in Detroit October % Hattie
Mcdaniel does "a steal in the latest James Cagney flicker
Johnny Come Lately" The SRO record established by
Buddy Johnson, Americas youngest dance band leader
has brought about solid booking for this musical
gregation. Playing Oklahoma, Louisiana, Mississippi and
atre in Memphis, Tennessee, Sept 26) Johnson is much
in demand Many stars shining bright B'way.
The stars that have accumulated the glitter and glare
the headlines fair are, namely: Ethel Waters Buck and
Bubbles (Laugh Tme Pops and Louis, costarring with
Benny Goodman and his orchestra at the Paramount
Maurice Rocco doubling from the Roxy Theatre to Club
Zanzibar Hazel Scott at the Uptown Cafe Society
The celebrated Peters Sisters at The Blue Angel Mary
Lou Williams at the Cafe Society Downtown Hot Lips
Page and his orchestra at the Famous Door . Ella
Fitzgerald the Berry Brothers, Moke and Poke; Earle and
Francis Avis Andrews, along with Don Redman and his
band at the Zanzibar Coleman Hawkins at Kely's
Stables.
New York has become the haven for Out-of towners,
and its seldom that you upon real New Workers.
most of them being employed in plants government
AGENCIES serving in the armed forces 1t at the
Eks Rendezvous, at party gave for neces (the
twins, Irene and Winton Yates of Boston) that after wit
Messing that assteppng laugh provoking revuesca head
lined by emcee suaye Ralph Cooper, wondered for
moment whether in New York elsewhere. We
actually didn't know any of the assembled crowd of diver
sion seekers at all, not that it mattered We would like
to have Marian Robertson Charlotte Merre and the Twins
back again They such lovely and lively quartet
Of young pretes. We salute them
Ca.r
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24
D y n a IN lite
By DAVENPORT

Chicago, Illinois - (PPS) Did you hear Vice Presi-
dent speech listened attenvey to try and get heads
fnilS of what he OF fnntn
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-24

Thursday, Saturday from 1 to 6
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18

home. but knows he will be with
his ship and In the fight His let
ter included a bit of advise to
young men anxious for active ser
vice.
Il read in the paper about one
OF the guys learning how TO be a
pilot and how he would like TO get
into the big fight. we'll can say
one thing he had better learn how
TO fight first"
The newspaper clipping sent by
Lee told of an award given his ship
for outstanding performance in
action" given by Admiral c. w.
Nimitz. commander-in-chief OF the
Pacific Fleet. at a South Pacific
base. II Is the first air craft car
rier TO be honored. The Enter
prise and her air squadrons were
credited by Admiral Nimitz with
having destroyed every type OF
Japanese combat ship in addition
TO hundreds OF enemy aircraft in
her many major engagements OF
the Pacific campaign. The ship
celebrated her fifth year OF service
on May II.
Everett T. Lee has lived In Cool.
idge since 1929 and has kept In
close contact with his sister, Mrs
Lee Mortensen and Coolidge
friends.