davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01

Xxi nj bio doslej Sc nikoli bonn
bardirano, je slicilo pc bombar-
diranju ogromnemu ognjenemu
morju.
Pri napadu ma Wuppertal je
bio izgubljenih 80 angleskih
bombnfkov.
Bombardiranje Neaplja in Fog
gije
Zavezniska zracna sila v Sre-
dozemlju pa je postala sedaj
gospodarica ozracja:
Mesti Neapelj in Foggijo je
bombardiralo vceraj $50 velikih
ameriskih bombnikov, ne da hi
imeli pri tenn tudi ~najmanjse IL
CUBE. Angleski. bombniki pa so
vceraj napadli Zeebrugge, Nieu-
port in Brugge v Belgiji, Wis
v Nizozemski in Caen in
Cherbourg v Franciji, kjer so
pc letaliscih, dokih, to-
varnah in komunikacijah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01
MIHAJLOVIc 30 Sc
K

KAIRO, Egypt. - (ONA). -
Jugoslovanski vladni krogi il
j~avljajo, da je general Mihajlo-
vic OBJ priliki druge obletnice &C.
tovanja v JugoslaWji postal kra-
liu Petru brzojavko, v kateri
pravi, da DO 2 zaupanjem v b.
"a, kralja in domovino nadalje-
val svojo borbo IN cAKAL
zavezniske in
.yaxije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01

AngleI virgil mad 1850 ton bomb ma men,
sko mesto WuppertaL AmerisH bombniki
bombardirali Neapelj in Foggijo
WUPPERTAI j lQzIYEI. SXQI PRXI NApAn

LONDON, 80. maja. - An
gleski bombniki SO prigrmeli
mad Wupertal v Porurju, kier
Sc nahajajo veliki nemski arze-
nall ter virgil ma mesto mad
$500 ton bomb, docim NADIA
ljujejo ameriski bombniki z
bombardiranjem Sardinije, ST.
ellie, Pantellerije in JUNE TIA
lije.
, Nedolzne zrtve bomb
v nekem kraju v juzni Angli-
j. katerega je napadlo Is nem-
Skin bombnikov, so izkopali il
pod razvalin neke cerkve trupla
Fl otrok, docim Sc nadaljna tru-
pla otrok Sc nahajajo pod raz-
valinami.
Strahote v Wuppertalu
Mesto Wuppertal lei med
Essenom in Duesselderfom ter
ina All 900 prebivalcev. Mesto,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01
Suknja izgubljena

V soboto Sc je zgubilo v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd modro suknjo, ma
kateri je bila zaponka z imeni
Cliff and Hazel. Kdor 10 ie
nasel, js prosen, da 10 vrne o.
skrbniku Donna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01
Obiski dovoljeni

Mrs. Jennie Stokel je srecno
prestala operacijo v Charity
bolnisnici. Prijateljice 10 sedaj
lahko obiscejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01
Now grobovi
FRANK SKULY

70 dalJsl boleZnl Je umrl do
bro poznani rojak Frank Skuly,
star 81 let. Donna je bill il va
81 Adamov pri Velikih Lascah,
odkoder je dospel v Cleveland
pred Al. lett. Druzina je vodila
trgovino z grocerijo in meseni-
no ma st. Clair Ave. in E. 60 St.
zadnje leto pa je zaradi rahlega
zdravja opustil trgovino in Sc
je druzina preselila ma 1902
Marcella Rd.
Pokojni zapusea tukaj zalujo-
co soprogo Ammo, rojeno Rajer,
donna il vasi Sahovec pri Dobri-
mic, in tri hcere Ammo Krulac,
Rose Tisovec, in Mary Marolt,
ter vec sorodnikov. Sin Frank
mu je umrl pred trent lett. v
Neelyville, Mo- zapusca sestro
Ammo Zadnik, v starem kraju
pa brata Louisa in sestro Fran
ces. Bill je clan drustva Slove-
nee. st. 1 S. D. z.
Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v sredo
dopoldne oh $3.50 uri il Zakraj-
skovega pogrebnega zavoda,
6016 st. Clair Ave. v cerkev sv.
Vida in nato v druzinsko grob-
nico ma Calvary pokopalisce. -
Bod pokojnikom ohranjen blag
spomin, preostalim pa nase So
zalje!
ANNA KIRBISH
Vceraj je preminila v St.
Luke's bolnisniri Anna Kirbish,
'stara As let, stanujoca ma 7417
Lockyear Ave. Tukaj zapusca
sina Michaela in Stir sestre:
Mary Tasch, Helen Zaloznik,
Rose Greggs in Albino Golobic,
ter vec sorodnikov. Rojena je
bila v Filipovacu, kjer zapusca
vec sorodnikov. Bila je clanica
drustva sv. Katarine st. 20 z.
S. z. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v cetr-
tex popoldne oh 100 uri IL Jos.
zele in sinovi pogrebnega zavo-
da, 65O2 st. Clair Ave., ter ma
Highland Park pokopalisce.
"NovoRoJENKA UMRLA
Starsem Rudolph in Mary
Krall ie preminila " st. AIMS
bolnisnici hcerka, novorojenka.
Starsi zivijo ma 1869 Norwood
Rd. Pogreb Sc vrsi danes popol-
dine IL JOS. zele in sinovi po-
grebnega zavoda, 6502 St. Clair
Ave., ma Calvary pokopalisce.
. IVAN PAJK
. v ~Conemaughu, Pa, je dine
%. maja pc kratki bolezni umrl
Ivan Park John Pike, clan in
ustanovitelj tamkajsnjega dru-
silva st. So ABB in splosno znan
bivsi trgovec v ~Conemaughu.
Pokojnik je bill rojen rs. de-
cembra 1877 v Visnji gori nal
Dolenjskem in je prisel v Anne
riko leta 1851. Tukaj zapusea
soprogo, v starem kraju pa diva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01

Pedprimo borbo AmerSks 70 demo-
kraci1o In svobodo sveta ! nakupom
vojnih bendov In vojns-var0eyalnlh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01

den pogreznjena niti ena zavez-
niska ladja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-01
Nemci priznavajo tezave

L Stockholma pa porocajo,
da nemski pomorski krogi pri-
znavajo slime tezave svojih pod
mornic v boju prot zaveznis-
kim konvojem, XII SO opremlje-
nj z move vrste obrambnim O.
rozjem ter Sc posluzujejo bo-
ju proti podmornicam novih in
uspeSnih metod.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Word was received here Wednesday
that Frank Lozar had died Oct. IL In
France from wounds received in battle
a few weeks previous.
The K. of P. lodge elected officers
last evening. Those chosen were Jos.
Kelsall, L. M Brownell, James Tonkin,
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
THE STANDINGS.

Larry Barrett left Friday to spend
Christmas with his mother, Mrs E.
Barrett, in Virginia.
Donald Baribeau, apprentice sea-
man, Duluth visited with relatives on
Christmas day and Sunday. He has re-
turned to the Farragut training sta
ton. He is nephew of Mrs. Jack
Seraphine and Mrs. Rex Larson.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

Help defeat the Axis. Purchase War
Bonds and Stamps regularly.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
CITY B. B. LEAGUE.

The city basketball leagues sponsored
by the recreation department will re-
sumo play Monday with the Gophers
meeting the Bombers in the first game
at p. m. in Memorial gymnasium,
followed by the Bulldogs try for their
fourth win at the expense of the Hot
Shots
She Seasees will engage the Thun-
derbolts Tuesday night, after which
basketball for men will be conducted
Thursday night the Bluedevils meet
the Bombers and the Commands take
on the ChetnikS.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
Forty-Nine Years Ago.
Friday, Dec. %, 1894.

FTludy, Oec. 20, 1oS4
A silver water set was presented to
r. S. Miller as a token of appreciation
from the boys in the store for Christ
mas, displaying a feeling Of satisfac-
ton between the men and the boss.
We will refrain from mentioning the
many Christmas parties In the homes
of Ely people, but it viii suffice to
say that Ely had merry Christmas.
The Presbyterian church had tree
for happy lot of grownups and chill
dren.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Friday, Dec. q, 1918.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Martinetti yesterday.
Butter was listed at 10 cents pound
in the weeks fair food prices. No eggs
were on the list Flour was up to
$3.50 for a 49-pound sack.
Sgt. John @. hotchevar has re-
turned from an eight-month stay In
France with the medical corps.
Boys in the service home for the
holidays are Dan Gunnip, John Mar
tell, John Pete, Clifford Nelson, Frank
Veranth and Anton Vidmar.
The death of Mrs. w. H. Congdon
at Tower last evening was a shock to
her many Ely friends. She was Miss
Lena Fogelberg before her marriage.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

Member Minnesota Editorial Assn
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
AIRPORT MEETING HELD WITH STATE EXPERT

the airfield, which have now been sent
to him, he would advise the city
whether it should consider further
development of the cite or abandon it
and select another.
He said that the runways were long
enough to be used by any plane apt
to come here.
He said that Ely had already been
placed on the postwar airport program
for the state, and that an amendment
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

to the state constitution was being pre-
pared to permit expenditure of state
funds on airports in much the same
manner that state monies are expend-
ed on state highways.
A report of this meeting was given
at the monthly session of the Com
mercial club Tuesday night.
A letter from the conservation COM
mission informed the club that state
game wardens here had been asked 70
report any lack of natural food for
deer and birds, and that the state
would furnish food if it is necessary.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

A group Of Is civic leaders met with
Leslie Schroeder, st. Paul, head OF the
state aeronautics commission, here on
Sunday morning to discuss Ely's air.
port. Mr.. Schroeder arrived here late
Christmas day and asked Ray Hoefler,
Commercial club secretary, to call a
conference of local men for the fol-
lowing morning.
Mr.. Schroeder told the group that
after an inspection Of the plans for
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

Apprentice Seamen Donald Myntti.
Sheldon Kayute, David and Placid
Goulet of the University of Minnesota
and Wayne Bolitho of the University
Of Illinois returned to their schools
after spending Christmas here.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
LOOKING BACK a1 into Ths the Mius, n,.ss

Jas. I. Laing, A. L.s Sundholm, E. C..
Jones, Theo. Thompson, Owney Heg-
man. and T. H. williams.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
From a preceding isSue)
FORTY-NINE YEARS AGO.


According to special edition of the
Duluth Herald of Monday, the Chan
dler mine hold the worlds record with
an output of 562, ,O88 tons for the year.
An enthusiastic publisher of Mesaba
range paper claims the Mountain Iron
mine on the Mesaba holds the record
but this is not substantiated by the
mine owners or the railroads or the
scales. The Mountain Iron mine was
a good second, however.
A bank in San Francisco is attempt
ing to find the heirs of one Alexander
Smith, lost on the steamer Golden
Gate which burned on the coast Of
Mexico in 1852. Thirty-two years ago
Smith deposited $500 in the bank.
With accumulated interest it now
amounts to more than $4,000.
"Old Pete, the indian, last week
reported that he had found the body
of a man fozen to death "way off"
pointing to the east. He stated that
the man had one arm and it is pre-
sumed to be the body. of Andy Hutch
ings, who was last known to be in
the woods with John Demming and
neither has been heard from since.
The Marinette Iron Works has just
completed 1O-stamp mill and Co.
h. p. engine for the Dent mine at
Rainy Lake The machinery will be
hauled to the lake over the ice and
set up ready for operation as soon as
possible.
General Schofield has addressed
communication to the Secretary OF
War asking for an increase in the
armed forces and a better state OF
preparedness. The letter has created
furore in Washington and all over
the country.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Thielman and
daughter, Dorothy, came Thursday
from Chisholm to spend Christmas at
the j. L. Anderson home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
V%anrleave


Em
Chap
~ n
sf
naen
nsrkfna Hsh
a~s emo
rnmsn
fer W
hs tark
A. a. a
~
49,
"a
~ ana =
rnakifeu n So
cAH"i@
pmfw
The hef So tarkan k
~ ea HH euf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29

ne Iz aanr
aeHfs = !. $40
afTT So r
"a rNsH
Hm HaeH #zazF# a
asaF re1z H
aaE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29

Thursaas nlEnt aana.
tnn Junior ar
Nauciease ha auo has
- 81 fHe
regular 30 nnf aan
pull ar ma tafif an HaH
corn see SERVED "a 49,
crnWd Ate dfeHa
afsn 81 Eam end fH
ch-arrrnn@ wefH Ma JESSE
een ~ Sc Easlash ae
ara NJ = q af
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-09-19
Gasoline QuoIity
Holding Up

WASHINGTON - G. S o Ii n e
sold in the United States last
winter decreased only slightly in
quality under the impact of war
time conditions, according to a
Bureau of Mines report based
upon a survey of commercial mo-
tor fuels from more than LOO
service stations and 8S oil COM
panies throughout the nation.
The first checkup by the Blu
reau in nearly two years showed
that the average premium-priced
or "high-octane" gasoline had de-
clined only six-tenths of a unit,
from SO.2 to 1916 octane number
Regular gasoline decreased from
74.4 octane to 72.5 or only 10
units, while the rating on third
grade gasoline dropped 2.5 units
from 65.6 to 63.1 octane number.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-09-19
Alex Market

With the rationing of fresh
meats, butter and sandwich meats
many housewives are confronted
with the problem Of making their
ration points go further; so that
every member of their family will
get the maximum of the neces-
sary vitamins contained in quality
meat, that is so essential to our
well being.
Today more than ever before
Alex Voulis, the manager of the
Alex Market, located at 825 Union,
is striving to serve his many
friends and customers with the
very best of fresh meats; in order
that their ration points be used
to the best advantage.
Businessmen, shipyard workers
and housewives have found by ex-
perience that it is to their adj
vantage to buy quality meat" due
to the fact that it has less waste
and will go much farther.
So just as a friendly suggestion
why not drop into this modern
sanitary up-to-date market and
get acquainted with Mr.. Voulis
the manager, and satisfy your
self of the extreme difference be-
tween quality and inferior meats.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-09-19
ALL Shipworkers
Set Record

WASHINGTON - The A F l.
workers at the Henry Kaiser Per-
manente Metal Corp. shipyard at
Richmond, Calf, set new record
during August when they pro-
duced 81 Liberty ships.
Other yards with outstanding
production records for the month
were another Kaiser yard, the
Oregon Shipbuilding Corp, Port
land, Ore, which delivered seven
teen ships; and the Bethlehem
Fairfield yard at Baltimore which
delivered 16. The nations ship
yards delivered 1874 vessels with
a deadweight tonnage of 1,697,400
during August.
The Permanente and Oregon
workers are members of the AFL
Metal Trades. The Industrial I'm
ion of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers (CIO) is the bargaining
agent at Gethlehem-Fairf
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-09-19
WAR HOUSING
CENTER

Were it not for the dollars which
union members contributed to the
Seattle King County War Chest
last year, thousands of individuals
now filling war jobs would not
have remained in Seattle, due to
lack of living accommodations.
Through the War Housing Cen
ter, jointly sponsored by the War
Chest and the government, vacant
rooms in private homes have been
located for single workers; fami-
lies who were at first forced to
live in one-room apartments have
been encouraged to remodel their
residences to accommodate more
than one family.
THE War Housing Center has
been of inestimable value in hous-
ing Boeing employees" Alexander
Pringle, Boeing housing consult
ant, declared. "a courteous, ex-
perienced personnel has taken care
of several thousand cases for us,
and if the persons desiring houses
will understand that this is a CEN
trail clearing house for all types of
housing, and will consistently keep
in touch with that office, their
housing problems can adequately
be solved"
Adequate housing has had a mo-
rale-building effect on the worker,
Arthur VanderSys, WI Housing
Center manager, stated, for with
the feeling that his family is Sc
cure in a satisfactory home, he has
much more enthusiasm for his job
Absenteeism has been cut down,
for there is less danger of illness
if a worker lives in a clean, we'll
heated home.
The job of the War Housing
Center is far from complete, and
the dollars that labor furnish dur
ing the 1943 War Chest campaign
will continue the job of seeing that
incoming war workers will be well
housed.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-09-19
Dutch To Plan
Own Government

LONDON. - The reconstruction
of Holland after its liberation will
be left to the Dutch people them
selves and the Netherlands gov
eminent in London will only pre-
pare the broad plans under which
the people will work, Jacob A. w.
Burger declared after assuming
office as Netherlands minister as
signed to reconstruction prepara-
tons.
No more than one per cent of
the people of Holland are members
of or even sympathizers with the
Dutch Nazi party, Burger declared.
Burger, who escaped from Hol-
land only three months ago, told
the official Dutch news agency,
Aneta: Once the country is freed
of its shackles, the people will
be ready almost Immediately to
start the work of reconstruction
Far from having been inactive
during the time spent under the
foreign yoke, men of the right
character and capabilities have
worked and planned for the res
direction of the country and of
the entire realmm and it's share
in freeing the world of the blight
of totalitarianism in close coop
Grafton with the other United Ma
tons"
His aim in his present post,
Burger said, would be to present
the Netherlands people with the
opportunity to begin governing
themselves again as quickly as
ossible after liberation.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-09-19
Cor Shoring Declining

WASHINGTON. - Car-sharing
has declined and the apparent
slackening of effort is "a serious
blow to the wartime conservation
movement" the Highway Traffic
Advisory Committee to the War
Department reports.
The Committee made public fig
ures compiled with the assistance
of State Committees in coopera-
ton with the Public Roads Admin
istration of the Federal Works
Agency showing a "levelling-off"
in the number of persons per We
hicle in the period from March 1,
1913, to May 20, 1913. Gains had
been recorded in previous periods
since early in 1912.
Persons-per-car reported for the
March Inlay 20, 1913, and the De-
cember L, 1942-March l, 1913,
periods, respectively, were: Cen
eral Urban, LIT and 1874; General
Rural, 202 and 2.02; Industrial
Urban, 2.56 and 2.83; Industrial
Rural, 800 and 1928.
The Committee listed the cess
alton of active promotion of the
car-sharing program and the re-
laaxation of individual efforts to-
ward conservation, as among fac
tors probably contributing to the
levelling-off.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-09-19
krauss New 0PA District Director

Arthur j. Krauss, newly APP
pointed district director, Office of
Price Administration said today
that this district has been given
The authority to administer its
own affairs within the regula-
tions," and asked the full cooper
alton of all OPA personnel to see
that this responsibility is ably and
efficiently met.
Appointment of Krauss to the
highest OPA post in the district
was announced by Leo F. Gentner,
acting regional administrator, af-
ter civil service had certified that
Krauss held the top rating on the
eligible list. His certification, civil
service officials said, was made
after the most extensive check-up
ever conducted by that office, due
to the Importance of the OPA po-
sition.
Takes over Vacant Post
Krauss takes over the post left
vacant when Henry B. Owen re-
signed to go into the Army last
July. Clinton H. Harrison, chief
OPA attorney, who has served as
acting district director in the in
term, and who resigned last Sat
urday to re-enter private practice,
was one of the strongest support
ers of Krauss for district director.
Krauss, a successful Seattle
business man and a veteran of the
first World war, served as
OPA f o o d rationing representa-
tive-first on a state, then on
district basis-since that division
was created. For the past two
months he also has served as act
ing district rationing officer.
This post, now vacant, will be
filled shortly, Krauss said. He
also announced the appointment,
effective Immediately, of B. ].
Fotheringham, his former assist
ant, as district food rationing rep
resentative.
In announcing the appointment
of Krauss, Gentner made it clear
that under new order the district
director will run his own office,
tackle his own problems, and make
his own appointments, The region,
he said, will help when called upon
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-09-19
THREE RESOLUTIONS

uncontrolled feed prices WILL as
they have in the past, rise and alb
sorb the profit margin attained
through the increase in the price
of milk Since this is true, milk
prices would have to be increased
regularly to offset rising feed
costs. These rising milk prices
would exert the pressures indi-
eating earlier on the entire eco
nomic sterilization program of
the Federal Government.
Feed Costs
Since the basic factors (rising
feed COSTS are present through
out the United States, a general
attack on feed costs seems prob
able. 1t should be remembered
that most local milk price prob
lens are related TO milk price
problems throughout the United
States. and the simple expedient
of raising prices may not be the
answer. AS soon as this office re-
eeives further word regarding
milk price policy and the stabfli-
zation Of feed costs, a special me-
morandum win be issued to Price
Panel members.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-09-19
(Continued from page ID

the whole program are necessary
for popular support.
Labor Consumers League, rep
resenting as it does over a quarter
of million trade unionists and
consumers through unions and
other groups, feels that it has the
contacts to arouse community ac-
tion, in support of the anti-infla-
ton policies of OPA to protect
the consumer against unjustified
and unnecessary increases in the
cost of living"
OPA To Ceasts Price Adjustments
On Milk
The Director of Economic sta
bilization Mr.. Fred Vinson, re-
Gently directed OPA to cease
making price adjustments invoIv-
ing increases in the price Of milk.
This action was taken because it
was believed that a more perma-
nent solution to the milk price
problem lies in the sterilization
Of feed costs or even the roIl-back
of feed prices. 1t is highly likely
that II milk prices were increased,
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-09-19

ball game.
When the union graciously do
mated a merry-go-round to the
jefferson Park Recreational Cen
ter for soldiers who found delight
in such a return to childhood, it
was "GibDy' who mounted a
painted horse, while fellow union
members watched with admiration
rode around and around with glee.
During entertainments an dances
"Gibby" is moving in an out of
the crowd, shaking hands here,
seeing that an elderly couple is
taken care, watching that all ar
rangements are smoothly worked
out.
AS president of Labor Consum-
ers' League, Gibson is directing
the local fight to halt the rise in
living costs. He was chosen to
head this all-important organiza-
ton several months ago, and since
his term of office rapid strides
have been made to force prices
back 10 normal levels.
All of Seattle labor is COM
mencing to respect and admire the
youthful leader of the Aeronauti-
cal Mechanics Union. And the gem
eral public, too, is appreciative OF
his well and able direction of la
boris interests.