davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Fine
Talk By Keesler
Field Officer

rawcsNnala E~rsasinna ~ NsA
nssaay beard = nsnaA fask -
MsYm Ess 0 kvem Fsm who
q tmagf A6xANse n ane e
tet raliitAry ceafst At ~ twM
he mcni lnsa sss&ll y b hess
trials ans asestsg8uans aese eea
asgsrA q thnt2 cosafN Hw task
vas yesa tniefesfInR ard nstfut
tive ard Vas faHi a human tnisf.
ea4 Ne Told of snssanees ~asft
hgsakefs af the nllsk Haa eteu
aaen Nhn WeFe tired lof nsese -
Itnus Cfimes asee 9sen eHfa.
appos tuBtg a. pmaAe sheia snnet
gencc. ~ having pesaneel fugu
ishea thcsn To- TIE 1nsefnment
srvs ~ cost and haa esefx safe
guard was placed ahssEa tae s.
custd 50 thas hlk constitutions
rights are uat anfrlnKea upon
ThnSs couFts arc eonaueisa very
much - oar civil x1ssass are. and
no man i punished unless Aia
guilt Is proven r. yana q ap4ltA
He ieio - the vAFaesls degrees 81
euairi martial where The teVefsi
officers with one hetinK a. Judge
advncaie and al acting a. .
jury, would act ~ in = CIVIL
court There vert sinses wben
one man eonsututed the cnasft. ~
luiEe advocHte and that enc
nudge did the questioning nf she
sccused il be had 70 attorney SCI
ting al the facts bearing ca the
case a. bar II wss frequently TIE
CASE that this one Judge used the
milk ~ human kindness n met
.nE oat punishment " II times
only . r~eprimand % the accused
Tom Wells announced the dis
lFici assembly Of The islst district
az Rotary International that wAs
held In Laurel O. Thursday tyes
ierdsy9. and advised IS many a.
possible TO attend He and Sec.
rttsry Jim Stone. Roy Owens
and A p May Jeff Thursday
! morning 70 attend the meeting
| Others may have gene also. but
their names are not apkilahle -
we &C. 20 press
Visiting RotariAEs frofn Moss
Point were A L Monroe Dallas
Smith, and A J Franklin Other
visiting RotaFisns were reYtnn
Mckay Of Jackson. and Harry J
White 81 Birmingham Visitors
and guests were Tom swayse Of
Gulfport. Walton Wright Of
Shreveport Charles Bryan Of
New Orleans and Dr. Butter
worth a. U S Public Health Ser
vice
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Graham.

tCeAunssed fsusu faaas !. Sex Il
81 htlp Masss naa Require snf04
nistan a. T. iasaa nastisse soxfsh
81 wiih hAs rfaaAtse 81 ensa0<s tsf
affairs q rs eIlse Nlgh lfse sassst
efiseleneR - n IL nAst aunllisss
him a. stpsse4 htmself. ard an
ihit premise te plates the usai
lef ia ths hsnas - she vpstsn
sna SELECTS = snnttnssanss as aas
opportunity r. ssfes hss tosints
n eiecsfa hs vii sd anothrg
laur years e. tAe sxsxies ~ has
A. eonseisnslaasN gwen curing
lhs pssf zt years
Ne witt net he shle r. meet
every voter tesasen nnw ana lhs
sieeuau hui essfs rotff IN uas
county kun0N him ard ~ -
tpertfailY salieiss lhsss votes and
support
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Court.

Mnntsaaes f raxs W
MeA IS fn m#k M vs. N
etgF - Ma y Mkeea ssa
snarsA ss hesssaa ea gaN Ek.
tsss. 81 rsMa M NaeeY
0Ntns Is s - 8atn III m g
al. Nnma Is FMNatNAng )
e tsHtHeI s. HaNafa "a
rft s HepslE e IL asssasassi a.
caaHsatnsHta aa l Ma
an Cas- - aamsa q 0l8 astaxv
Kaniei Mpfs stats Hixe
say Ceanssssesa - g@sa "A
pegv8aas II 1A Ceuts. a.
Kamtss,f te@sa sn8 ssm iakan
unsief miesesnaHt ~ GAsat s
asBumasnhfsssn - tNfais5n 4a,sat
AZ Usans Ns M48 a eF
man aseat afsHa 81 rea
piansnte epNt. lNa r. q faN
man ~ Ngatss hslsHssn nss
settling aside al9see0 Nangsa -
lmfF 1aF - Hsm k NrM
harm vs. Ms Hannah Gau "a
at ttte - ia axfm IL ~ g
ratian z TeNnshsn = RAnke a.
fvsnssfae 81 anFuaf8 xasa
10 estate IS = q ksxla eatsfm
% ia eotaflsinsHt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

Continued fTatu psEs u
4 have lived IN gaekaan and
George counties fsF ever -
Year. I aan NJ oNn hemt ard
real csisfe IN the rgaanty ard sgn
e taxpayer Being educated 81 J
civil engineer ang following uhai
vocation for 9 period Of years snd
making = studs of TIE eelenee ~
government and eenzlna in enns
tact with various state ard COY
eTnmeni problems ahleH a. eng
nscr naturally cssaes IN eonisci
wlsh puts me ~ = position - AN.
dofsisnd tbe needs q pIf county
and state / vii briefly outline
some 81 the magef problem
10 I believe n good churches
and good schools | feailn that
fhe teachers are very mueh un-
derpaia and WiH % everything
m my peNef Il elected - krf
that they get better salaries
~ I beliege ihat the Old sRrd
should be eafs8 fo ! think thal
tbs Old aged people of Msasis.
Mppi should gel he same COM
pensation - fne people Of other
states and vii do everything ! can
to see that they set Il
a. I think fhaf our Sra Food
Laws should ~ auaenaea ia ut
Der mat Ne may be a6le 70 RAISE
and base the same class - SEA
food thas Cur sister states naee
and wiIl % everything possible 81
see that the Mlaalsappl coast gets
her just part # STATE snd I'D
eFAi sid q carry on uls pro.
gram
a. believe that the Northern
and Eastern capitalist Who 8
investing his money - aii ard
mineral iesaas throughout au
.stsp should r required = cam
ass part = ts1attaH and # eject.
ed Will fry 70 see that ira il car.
RED out
Never wlll lie lanF enough
nor Be- ae KngilsH language eli.
iicieuf - express ~ a~paFeelatlon
iot ihe spanai6 support Wnkh thf
.0fi1ena Il daEkasn asaaafe gave
me when ! naas tie Haee f1f
Senstof ~ TIE 4lsl Senatorial
District II ne State = Mia8talpeI
~hlrf 5 composed q garkN9u.
George ard Greene counties
Agsin thanking 3a4 sos ang
fof hef gift aH1 hardware afofs
Fesnalnes II FIsssfaara p foF .
visit with hs2 aaazhsaf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Japan Toughest
Problem Of War
DR.. Crane

"
-
-
~ sss - 8 IS
Ts4s asest
~ naN
-
-
As4s = -
- $50 -.
100 -.
80 ~.
-.
s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

tEaatnssA f1aan FaaA %
ltH = ssHHH e. Hskabssfg a.
aee 8 -. saH III 80 arsra
da43fHaH ~ azazHzaE - NJ Mra
Hrs q = AzezsaaIa. - .hrr
D. HH H#Z zen
OF Hszfa Ha 40 IH -
resting ~ - 80 az2skaertn
az SO - az1sE faa ~rhltffsr
tso tsf have = slaa.t anfsr
uaai h - usHH HHat n q
nisslHz 80 #aazzHzzHzH ~ tfaf
WsnaazaHzzza
H a#H=Hza# HaAzszaza afa nor
a. aa = @aHa i = = se4lne
tIt IL = - - aaakHfar. ~
aa saa U#HzIaa9HfsH ttre
Ha 80 NaEza azsEzaIzf aarr
D. Il ~ nzasza. - H. a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

mheluIe4 = all mlthin fhe a
fs8 aaf Mish h4 s
aty H ta
egg aas2
~ a N
.aH their Is Meea st
Whsn HeH ~ ansi s
years cd af8 s8m8 ssx
ihT famn aHN sha aesse !
god mans
Esl # ~ H H#fsfa -
satisfactory HH s. -
a. NJ Akasf Aansssa ard
after 3 ssasn - a Hanil
- S DEsaalHs Is sHlef
Nnfk
II ieesha TIE q
na ~ Hsat ~ as
aesa sn4ea aph
flsfka esa Aiss b
- RS aae
ss#Ha2 ere
xAaiif during H na1 i
8fa Nhfh ae al haaA
Re# sef8 sfs nf
cult aae s ~ s issfe
in ue aHs = naI tssei ~
fbs Na
AuHfK - s
States C5
xaaasN - see
fsaa a asfef
tstn Ia Hrs Nfa
n as ne E8NH a
tsaa - aa 1
aegsH - 81
nfsfw Ias TEE date
i a A m#
- aas elm fa -
f# 81 M
waa - IS after ne
nK fners
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

Continued Prom Page nnsY
would hke To - yosn Nspes
visor iof TIE ntni sossf years Ana
Nspuid appreciate reuf xote and
suppuft
Kespeetfulle.
ROY q cuMnEST
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

s Hss
- a
Z = ~
s
s fesnn -
fsN lars
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

WANTED TO RENT MoaeFn
furnished apt in good locality.
two children Call ini ell stp
WANTED TO RENT-unfurnlsh.
ed apartment Ia good locality.
two children Call iei ell SIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

NOTICE Reducing exercises
Call 72sJ for fall particulars
as 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

FOB SALE - Farm q s. acres
Eguu room house screened porch
- open FIRE place bafn chicken
house. fwo wells SOC pear trees
> blaeoerry bushes graps af-
boz. japanese peTGlnmon pecan
trees Is miles north - GaHpaEI
s. So cash or terms Apply !
: Swan SIS Csn5y street cIaH
= Up
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

FOR Guaranteed cleaning en1 e.
pairing on fYpewrttera. adding
naehines cash registers end Sd
types office machines. eaiI so "
Sc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

FOR SALE Leghafn frzera.
A. pallefs four mos Cd = -
eaeH Trailer a. Demaz Trailer
Court Is -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

FOR SALE-4l FordoF super
Deluxe Ford Good condition Call
1851 OF 502 dh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Miscellaneous
Services

RGUHBiNG Gss flung &c.
auezl and refrigeration - e.
n~efaenced men dah. IazEs -
suaaiL address Gassd EsehanIez
p . Box No s. pa3aea4fs
f~aHes s2i and zlaI zzI9=3
HH ri 30 apT ae faH Burn
SIS caf1
E0TICE-Hsd.o saeae=H r
= Usaasfe Tae + = - -
szs Easfarteed NE HaIa aIaa4
- Essiy ST. 60 -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Help Vented

WANTED-Giris and Women. ne
years old or older. white or col
ored Good wages 70 good work
ers Apply Southern Laundry.
40 Cedar street s.Iq &C
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

Fch SAi.E Naaas
sp9ngN hessst
t sfstfif fanE - Wank
en Age ar csH Ts43 $ TIP
FOR SALE rWniHsaw aet
Na8 hnoleum Uc tao nNEAs
gev reasonable fsts m lA@
Adm Fauagut 6 Is tn
FoR SALE &einE m ard
feosn furniture iaI issh s.
II a Lund Is 10
roR SALE Three uutbaafd mo
sars JOHNSON. Watefatl1h ard
af coused LARSEN WAtefW1teh
ARD Larsen arr mew wesas Hsii
Richards DaptzleT Street Moss
Point Els lp
FOR SALE Male Spsu puppy
CaH 1851 after 4 80 3 m s Is itp
Dor SALE kiale Spsh puppy
Gail &as7 after ! 50 q N h1 ttp
FOR SALON mans bicycle
Practically new With balloon
tires 20 Lafayette Ave e& ih
FOR SALE-Slightly used weld
ets helmet Cheap So 4effsek
Street City SIS Up
FOR SALEone suessan hoaase.
screened porch and bath large
lot. out houses reasonable price
In front ~ Wooleu Nil - l.
Smith. East Side. psearolla
62S ssp
FOR SALE-One srosam hoase
bath large lot on River fasd ARD
Nsy lane NJ l. Smith East Side.
Psscsgoula 6z stp
FOR SALE-4l Fordos super
Deluxe Ford Good condition Call
1851 OF 5u1 dh
Wunted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT Modern
furnished apt in good locality.
two children Call inI ell stp
WANTED TO RENT-unfurnlsh.
ed apartment IN good locality.
two children Call isl ell SIP
Help Vented
wANTED-Girls and Women. re
years old or older. white or col.
cred Good wages 10 good work
era Apply Southern Laundry.
z2o Cedar street sic &C.
WANrED-Boys, white OF col
ored. 10 years old o. Older. Apply
Southern Laundry. 20 Cedar
street a-fn q
Try ~ No-Sep Tic FOR Burns
and Cuts
WANTED-Msn OF woman To act
as part time investigator IN Pas
eagouls Must be willing and
able 10 secure personal lnfofma.
ton about newcomers as well Is
cid residents Information Is for
Credit and Insurance Appiics.
tons p. o. Box $50. kew Or
leans La. ell 4fc
W~ANTED-Psiniers and paper
hangers Phone So or ass
pascagoula. Miss ell sep
WANTED-GnL white Of color
Cd for homework no cooking OF
Sunday work 400 Fourteenth ST.
Pascag0uia 625 tip
WANTED Couple to cook and
clean Tor man for three Or four
months Rent free Cal 47t.W
6-zs tt
Vented To Buy
WANTED Wanted In hstV ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Vented To Buy

WANTED Wanted to buy or
rent piano for Girl Scout troop l.
Call Mrs Gill 5s5 after S p m
6-fs I'D
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

fog hsf Ein zn1 hardware store
remalnee r. rlstseafna p fof .
visit with hsH aaaaHtef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

FoH sAI.E ChesHaef -
aaa aIn four eHsHa Hza
sse ufes sra sHaHe Ns#
battery RufaieIy oenHe l. HHzI
aza asa throughout aHa -
Hs#s ufed to FaaH azHa
aaz saaa ~ casa hes = H
- So - i.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

Boys, white or col
ored. rs years old OF older. Apply
Southern Laundry. 20 Cedar
street 3-fa C.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

FoR SALE Living fasa ard
cdroom furniture i81 issh s.
II a Lund eZ 10
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
MISCELLANY:

RECORDS: American shipbuilders
in 1912 turned out a record number
of $50 merchant vessels, totaling
8 million tons, according to the Ma
tional Council of Shipbuilders.
STRIKES: Man-days lost from
war production as a result of strikes
dropped to 81 1926 in November-the
lowest since Pearl Harbor.
SALVAGE: A Jap radio broadcast
reported that engineers had refloat-
ed and repaired an 11,000-ton U. S.
floating dry dock which it said
American forces scuttled last April
at Port Marivales, Bataan.
IMPROBABLE: According to
French radio reports, Adolf Hitler
has nearly finished construction of
a ''new, impregnable Siegfried line"
along the Atlantic seaboard Of
France.
ORDER: The Finnish Information
Center in New York has been or
dered by the state department to
cease issuing news releases and
pamphlets, and the American lega-
ton in Helsingfors has stopped send
ing out bulletins. This development
followed reports that Finnish Off
Gals joined in toast to the Japa-
nese Pearl Harbor success.
ADVICE: College students who
are perplexed about their military
status have been advised by DR..
Francis j. Brown, consultant for the
American council on education, to
go back to school and stay there
until called into military service.
BURMA-RAF bombers, escorted
by fighters, attacked the Jap air.
drome along the Chindwin river in
Burma, scoring hits on runways and
dispersal bays. Offensive patrols
were reported to have been carried
out over the Mayu river district,
where British troops have been
working their way toward Akysb.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
COOPERATION

The tUord "co-operation" has
become an important part of our
social vocabulary, because most
people learn sooner or later that
they can't successfully ive for
themselves alone. But there are
still a fen like Martha Vii
liams' husband pho, perhaps,
don't realize that they are being
unco-operatiue, but ,0ho insist
upon having their o,Un Uay. I'm
union there is strength" ,Uas
neuer truer than it is today. And
,Ue cannot afford to let waste,
extravaganza and selfish indifer-
ence destroy the strength with
out Which tDe cannot ,Uin the ,Uar
or build the foundation of a just
and generous peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14

HIS is the story of an old couch
= that became glamorous and
played conspicuous part in a
charming sunny living room. The
Transformation started with
heavy cotton twill fabric in a soft
tan tone to match the background
color of the hooked rug that you
see in front of the couch. 1t was
decided not to use any contrasting
trimming but to accent the clean
cut box-like edges outlining the
couch pad and cushions with a Sec
ond seam on the outside.
When the smartly tailored cover
was completed it was fastened
firmly in place with zippers of the
type that come apart at the bot
tom-one side being stitched to the
seam allowance of the cover and
the other sewn to the couch pad.
Next came the stiff cushions to
stand up at the back. These were
made with an inside core of news
papers tightly bound together with
muslin bands and then padded
with cotton batting, as shown.
NOTE: Directions for making the
hooked rug in this sketch may be found
on page IA of your copy of Book S. Direc-
tons for making the spool table at the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
DRINKINC:
And the Army

Drinking conditions in and around
army camps do not constitute a Sc
rious problem for officials, accord
ing to report made by the Office
of War Information after an ex-
tensive coast-to-coast investigation.
This survey was undertaken to de-
termine what truth if any there ex-
listed for some of the rurnors among
U. S. citizens about excessive drink
ing among the nations armed
forces.
In all U. S. history, the owl says,
no army has been so orderly.
The sale of 80 beer in army
camps is described as a healthy
and sensible" arrangement. This
is listed as the main reason for the
vastly less amount of drinking by
soldiers in this war as compared
to World War I,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
TAXES:
Record Year

Early on the agenda Of the new
congress was consideration Of some
form Of pay-as-you-go tax payment
plan. There were increasing indi-
cations that one of the many pro-
posed methods for meeting this
years income tax out of this years
income would be adopted.
Most widely discussed was the pro-
gram advanced by Beardsley Ruml,
New York Federal Reserve bank Of
fetal. Under this setup one years
taxes would 60 by default, and tax
payers would meet 1943 taxes out of
1943 income rather than pay 1912
taxes this year.
Well might congress study tax
plans because this year brings in
creased income tax rates, the per
cent Victory Tax and larger levies
on many everyday living items. And
the treasury department indicated
that to meet the rising cost of war
even greater sacrifices may become
necessary. But U. S. citizens were
taking the new situation in stride.
Most people realized that it takes a
great deal of money to win mod
ern war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
GIFT:
Of 20 Million

In 1899, Walter P. Murphy, head
of the Standard Railway Equipment
company, gave Northwestern uni
versity $6,735, 900 with which to es-
tablish chronological institute on
the Evanston, ILL.,, campus.
When death came to Walter Muir
ply on December 16, 1912, he had
not forgotten Northwestern. A pro-
vision of his will, announced at the
end of the year, gave the univer-
sity more than $40, 900, 900 to devel-
op, maintain and operate the tech
biological institute. Beyond this re-
striction the will placed no limita-
ton on the use of the bequest.
The gift raised Northwestern uni
versity to fifth place in amount of
endowment among the universities
of the country. Harvard, Yale, the
University of Chicago and the Uni
versity of Rochester lead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14

Gen. Hsiung Shih-fei, head of a
Chinese military mission to this
country, and a majority of his staff
have been ordered home by Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek, it was
announced in Washington.
The mission was sent here 10
months ago to contact the joint
Anglo-American military staff and
to confer with U. S. military Off
Gals.
Chinese sources said the return
was prompted by the apparent de-
cision of the joint staff to concen-
trate the efforts of the United Ma
tons on sectors other than the China
front. Dissatisfaction in Chungking
was reported over what it consid-
ers the minor role assigned to China
in Allied strategy. 1t was said that
Hsiung and his colleagues have de-
cided there is no likelihood of a
large scale offensive against Japan
in the near future. The closing of
the Burma road was an important
factor in the Allied-China plan OF
strategy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
ANOTHER LESSON:
For Adolf

Last winter Adolf Hitler learned
his first lesson about Russian win
tiers: That they are plenty cold and
plenty inhospitable. This year he is
learning another lesson: Russian
soldiers fight equally well (and in
some cases better) in winter as in
summer.
Russia's drive on the southern
flank of the vast eastern front has
now reached proportions of a major
campaign. AS the Nazi forces fell
back before Rostov, Soviet troops
had succeeded in capturing Kotel-
nikovski-a vital link in German po-
sitions and point which Hitler had
commanded be held at all costs.
Ninety miles below Stalingrad, loss
of this point meant the extermina-
ton of Gen. Hermann Won Hoth's
sixth army-or what remained of its
% divisions surrounded near Stain
grad.
What was even more important,
however, was that the net was clos
ing more surely on the million Nazis
in the Caucasus. With Rostov's cap
ture Adolf would have a sad looking
report card and his next lesson in
Russian would begin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
SOUTH PACIFIC:
AdUunce in Bunu

japanese tenacity was nowhere in
greater evidence than on the bitterly
fought Buna front in New Guinea.
Allied headquarters spoke repeated
ly of advances against stubborn
Japanese resistance.
Striking at Jap coastal fortifca-
tons, ground troops eliminated a
triangular enemy stronghold of Is
bunkers, then were forced to beat
off counterattack. The desperately
defended bunker triangle, approx
mately 1900 yards from the coast,
had been bypassed earlier in the Al
lied drive toward the Buna govern
ment station. 1t was surrounded sew
eral days before, after tanks and in
fantry had gone ahead to smash
through to the coast and thence turn
west to advance on the Buna air
strip.
Up the coast from Buna, Allied
bombers hit at the Lac airdrome
and at Kavieng in New Ireland. Fires
were started at both places. Bomb
ers also struck at the Gasmata air
field in New Britain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
AUTO RATIONINC:

Under recently announced liberal
lied automobile rationing regulations
persons engaged in any gainful &C.
cupation (who can show need) can
now purchase new 1941 or earlier
model cars. Also available to such
persons are 1912 model cars with a
list price of more than $4,000.
According to the Office of Price
Administration it is hoped that this
move will improve the transporta-
ton of persons buying these cars
and will also release their old cars
IN the used car market.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
GANCSTERS:
ActiOn In Chicago

Described by j. Edgar Hoover,
FBI chief, as the toughest mob in
the nation, Chicago's Roger Touhy
gang, which escaped from Illinois
Statewide prison in October, was
rounded up by the Omen. Five of
the seven who escaped were taken
alive while the other two died I'M
der FBI bullets when they tried to
escape carefully prepared trap.
Hoover personally led some so G.
men in the final roundup of the
criminals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
. 3 H I9fSHg@

To remove marks made on paint
by scratching matches, rub with a
cut lemon.
Rinse out a saucepan with hot
water before heating milk and it
will not stick to the pan.
Keep a nut cracker in handy
drawer to use when opening screw
tops on bottles or small cans.
When two tumblers stick togeth-
er, run cold water into the inside
glass and set the outer one in
warm water for few minutes.
One burner on your stove can be
made to do the work of two by
cooking two foods on it in a double
boiler at one time-for instance,
carrots in the bottom part and
rice, which requires slower cook
ing, in the top.
YellOwed lace may be whitened
by soaking in sour milk or butter
milk.
To reduce cooking odOrs of
strong vegetables such as onions,
cabbage, brussels sprouts, and
cauli1ower, lay slice of bread on
top of the cooking vegetables.
When everything is done discard
the slice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
United Nations Armies

The United Nations entered 1913
with armies totaling approximately
100000 men, according to a mill
tary correspondent for Reuters,
British news agency. This total does
not include China's army. In addi-
ton, he said, Allied air personnel
is approaching the 100000 mark.
At its peak the German army num-
bered about 100000 men, he said.
But Germany has suffered heavy
casualties in Russia, losing perhaps
1000, 900 men, Japan has an effective
army of from to 6,000,00
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
Plot Nipped
RATIONINC:
Little Hoarding

Despite the fact that more than
200 canned food items will be ra-
toned soon, American housewives
have made very little attempt to
stock their cupboards in advance,
Office of Price Administration
spokesman have pointed out.
The absence of boarding was due
to two factors: Consumers must de-
clare all canned goods on hand,
on the basis of which deductions
will be made from the ration points
allotted each person; the feeling that
boarding would be emphatically I'M
patriotic kept many a person from
ordering more than the usual supply
of foodstuffs.
Even though a tremendous print
ing job is yet to be completed, OPA
officials expressed hope that the
point-rationing program would get
under way some time in February.