davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
RUSSIA:
Nazis Try Air

The question, ''Where is the Ger
man air force?" received at least
partial answer when Moscow an
nounced that 500 Nazi planes had
raided the important Russian posi-
ton of Kursk, 120 miles above Khar.
kov. The Soviet communique re-
ported that 1913 of the raiders had
been shot down, as against loss OF
80 Red planes. f
Terming the battle as one Of the
greatest air actions of the war, the
Russians disclosed that the effective
ness of their anti-aircraft defenses
caused the Germans to jettison their
bombs, thus missing military objec-
tives but causing civilian casualties.
Meanwhile, a German report an
nounced further Russian offensives
in the Kuban valley of the Caucasus.
The Nazis said that five Red tank
brigades and several infantry divi-
sions had launched a new drive
northeast of Novorossisk, last re-
naming German stronghold in the
Caucasus.
The struggle in the Kuban valley,
however, was but one phase of op-
erations from the Caucasus to the
Arctic sea that might well determine
the wars outcome this summer.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
PAY-AS-YOU-GO:
July I DeadIine

After five months of congressional
wrangling the pay-as-you-go income
tax bill sped through the senate after
passage by the house.
Meanwhile treasury officials had
organized the machinery to start the
Observation-Disclosures system that
will take 20 per cent above personal
exemptions of each paycheck of
0,000, 900 American workers begin
ming July 1.
Representing a compromise be-
tween Democrats and Republicans,
the legislation promises an increase
in individual income tax revenue to
about SIG, 900, 900, 900 in the new fis-
cal year beginning July l. Under
the bills provisions, all of 1912 taxes
of $50 are forgiven and reduction
of rs per cent on the remainder over
$50 is allowed.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
These West Point Cadets
Are Really Dressed to Kill

Gone are the traditional ceremo-
niaI uniforms of the West Pointers
whose precision drills were pretty
performances but not very effective
in modern war. The cadets are
shown marching in formation but
instead of their plumed shakos they
are wearing helmets and carrying
the full fighting equipment of the
American soldier. The cadets will
probably see actual warfare soon.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
WAR BONDS:
Machinery OuerhauLed

Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau announced the merger
of the victory fund committee and
the war savings staff into a single
organization to be called "the war
finance committee"
The new group will handle all fu-
ture war financing drives, Mr.. Nor
genthau said. The war finance COM
mittee will be set up on state lines
and operate under state chairmen
who will report directly to the treas
ury, he added.
LEND-LEASE:
Sharp increases in lend-lease ship
ments of meat to Allied countries,
with special emphasis on pork were
reported by Edward r. Stettinius
Jr., lend-lease administrator.
Mr.. Stettinius estimated that cur
rent shipments amount to about
quarter of pound of meat per week
for every person in the United
States.
Meat shipments totaled 577 300, 600
pounds in the first four months Of
this year, most of whichwent to Eng
land and Russia.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
FARM FOR SALE

I6O ACRES, 20 cultivated. balance mead
ows and wooded pasture, more u1able-
Good barn, house, chicken coop. etc;
for S4, 900 90. Close to milk drying plant on
milk and mail route. Electricity available
j. A. ROTHLEUTNER, Sandstone, MINI
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
French Unity Speeds Victory Plans;
Mediterranean Under Heavy Attack by
Allied Naval and Air Concentrations;
Chinese Crush Jap Yangtze Offensive

nsy @
Newpaper Union
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED GIRL, gen. housework.
no washing. plain cooking, children and
8, permanent, S12 week and bonus, trans
portation paid. MRS. NJ. BEAUBAIRE,
SS15 Abbott Ave. So., Minneapolis, MIMI
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17

FEATHERS WANTED, NEW OR OLD
Ship or write to Sterling Feather Company.
9O9 N. Broadway. st. Louis. Missouri
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

SEND 81, years subscription, Americas
leading livestock journal, BREEDERS
GAZETTE, Dept. NJ, Spencer, Indiana
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
Sale or Trade-Horses

Buy, Sell or Trade purebred and grade
horses through Minnesota Horse Breeders
Assn, University Farm, st. Paul. Many
broke for city use. Write for list.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
DO YOU OWN A FEATHER BED?

Send us your new and used goose and
duck feathers. Cash paid promptly.
MINNEAPOLIS BEDDING CO., MINNEAPOLIS
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17

used feathers. Top prices, prompt returns
Ship to Farmers Store, Mitchell, S. D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Tool Worker
Faces u. s. Trial
As Ndzi Agent

Albert Kiesler. 53-year-old tool
and die worker, Of 1887 f. Vernon,
faces a hearing oct II before
u. S. Commissioner Hurd on a
warrant for his removal TO
Newark. n. j., for trial with u
other COMMUNICATIONS indicted
for conspiracy TO serve as Nazl
agents without registering with
the state department.
KIeSler. arrested here Yesterday
by FBI agents following his in
dlctment by a federal grand jury
in Newark. was placed under
$1,000 bond pending the hearing.
MEMBERS OF LEAGUE
Those indicted were officers and
members Of the German-Ameri-
can Vocational League a chapter
of which was in Detroit.
Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle in
Washington said the leagues &C
tlvity had been TO sell national
socialism (naZlSm) 10 residents OF
the United States by a widespread
propaganda movement.
He said the league, which
worked in the open until June,
1891, then continued active under
cover, adopted the same methods
as those used by Nazi agents in
France. Poland and the Low
Countries.
John s. Bugas, chief Of the FBI
in Detroit. said Kiesler came 10
Detroit last February. Natural
lied in New York in 1888, he re-
turned 10 Germany six years later
al the expense of the Nazi gov
eminent, Bugas said, 10 study ma
tional socialism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Release of Coal
To Detroit Ends
Shortdgefe

An order by solid fuels Admin
istrator Ickes 10 permit shipment
of 3S.25O tons of coal into the
Detroit district today brought re-
lief TO the minds of many who
had been worrying over a fuel
shortage.
The administrator said the
order was 10 relieve shortage
that might result in discomfort
from a sudden drop in tempera-
ture.'
Coal dealers, while viewing the
increased shipment as a drop in
the bucket" nevertheless admit
ted that il would go a long way
toward making their lives more
bearable, since they have been
swamped by appeals from all
parts of the city from persons
who feared they would be unable
20 obtain fuel.
"If people will 60 easy on
what stores they have We will
he able 10 supply their needs
and none will go without fuel"
one dealer said.
Tho shipments will be OF low
volatile coal, IckeS said, which
means fires may not be as bright
as those produced by better
grades. but they eliminate all the
fears of a coal famine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

Funeral services Tor Miss Anna
L. Herson, active in club and
church work in Detroit Will be
conducted tomorrow at II a. m.
the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Home, Cass and AleXan-
dTine.
Miss HcrSon. who was noted for
her activities in the MaccabeeS
since the nlneties. died Monday at
her nome. 1926 Normandy She
had more recently been engaged
IN Red Cross work and was also
a member of the Wnmen'S City
Club and St. Joseph Episcopal
Church
Surviving arc her mother. Mrs.
Margaret HcrSon: three brothers.
William Roland and Harry, and a
sister. Mrs Lorenz Kaupp, all Of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

Funeral services VIII he con-
Quoted AZ the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Home, Cass and AleXan-
drine, Al ] p. m. tomorrow for
Mrs Annie Homer Lindeman, who
died Tuesday Al her home 754
Neff, Crosse Pointe Burial Will be
in Woodmerc Cemetery.
Mrs. Lindeman, Il. had resided
In Detroit for the last 50 years.
She was a native Of Baltimore.
Md.
She Is survived by two sons.
Sgt Fred Lindeman. who is in
the Southwest Pacific. and Arthur
Lindcman; two daughters, Edith
Lindeman and Mrs A. Raymond
Ford a sister Mrs Robert Law
Jr. Of Berkeley Cal, and four
grandchildren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Accident Injuries
Fatal 10 Detroiter

William DeBaun, 63. of 1857
LiddeSdale. died in Henry Ford
Hospital today from injuries suf-
fcred a month ago In a freak
traffic mishap on North Dearborn
between Dix and Fort
DcBaun was standing in an
alley when an automobile driven
by John InnocaZi, BOP Burke,
River Rouge, was struck IN the
rear by another auto and hurtled
out o! control. plnning DeBauu
against a wall Innocazi was re-
leased but Will be recalled for
questioning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Build Sturdy Health
and Help Ameries Win

Thousands and thousands OF users HAYS
testified TO the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought 20 them and scientific research
shows that 10 gets resuIts-that's why 80
many say ISIS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores In 10 and 20 OF slzes CS 8 s co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
w lillian DOHnip

Funeral services for William
Downie. q. viii be held a. go
p. m tomorrow in Calvary Pres
byterian Church. with burial IN
Grand Lawn Cemetery.
Mr.. DoWnIe. former builder
died Monday az his home. 4447
Vancouver. Active in affairs of the
church, he had served as trustee
and church historian.
Surviving are his widow, Ellen
a brother Robert; three sons.
William. Lester and Lawrence
Downie; a daughter. Mrs Charles
s Bishop. and SIX grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
More Oranges Soon.
Price Cut Forecast

WASHINGTON. oct. 6 GNS)
War Food Administration Off
CialS today forecast a record
orange crop this year with new
supplies 20 be available within a
month 20 relieve the current sea-
Sonal shortage.
The Florida crop, WA experts
said, should come on The market
by November. Lower prices are
expected 10 accompany the in
crease in supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
TRAINED BY FATHER

Mayor JefrieS' political educa-
tion began soon after he could
read and write and his mentor
was hi a,hcr. the late Record
cr'S Judge Edward J JefrieS. one
Of the most beloved figures IN
the city's history.
lie has been a ma ior figure in
DetroIt'S government through the
most hectic years OF IFS history.
The recovery from bank failures
and bread lines was achieved dur.
lnE his early days on the council.
and, as mayor ne guided the
SurginE municipality through the
ChanEc-Over 10 war production
and through the distressing prob
lens resulting from rapid war
time growth and prosperity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Reaffirms British Pledge

LONDON. oct s ms Home
Secretary Herbert Morrison today
reafflrmed BritanS pledge TO
continue fighting until Japan has
been defeated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
HEADED y. Y. BUND

Kiesler was a national director
OF the league. the F'BI head
added. and in l94I. was head Of
the kyffhaeuSer Bund in New
York. He came TO the United
States in 1923
Since coming 10 Detroit, he has
been employed at the Snethkamp
Tool and Engineering Co, 1871
Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
FitZleraId
Tops Field
by 1868

Continued from Page One)
I. 10l 10 4, 1S9 TO II and 95 10 4,
Respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

THESE two important steps may
l. help you TO overcome the discom-
forts or embarrassment OF sour Stom-
ach, jerky nerves, loss OF appetite,
underweight. digestive complaints,
weakness, poor complexion
person who il operating on only n
10 TO 75C, healthy blood volume or a
stomach dlges tive capacity OF only so
20 60, normal Is severely handicapped.
SO with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS RICH, RED BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense Of well being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
nessl
II you are Jet TO poor digestion or
suspect deficient d-blood as the cause
OF your trouble. vet have no organic
complication or focal infection. SIS
Tonic may be Just what you need as u
Is especially designed 20 promote the
fiow Of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES IN
the stomach and 10 build-up BLOOD
ETREkGTH When deficient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
LOSES ELSEWHERE

An indication that FITZGERALD
garnered more than the labor and
Negro vote was shown m typical
white collar neighhorhoodS, such
as District Jos Of Ward y where
Jeffries led by only 20 10 81. This
booth is at Boleyn and King
Richard in the northeast section.
Running a very poor third was
former Mayor Charles BoWleS
only mayor IN Detroit'S history TO
be recalled from Office. Bowles
received 1873 votes and was
followed by former Il Gov Frank
Murphy. who polled s,234 votes.
RUGGED CAMPAIGNERS
From now until the November
election, Detroit can expect 4
blstering campaign for both Of
the nominees are rugged. de-
teFRAiHed -eanfpatfrrrS wt7U writ
carry fight TO the last foXhote.
They are in the same age
group F1tzGerald as, and JEFF
fries AZ and neither IS a novice
at politics
FITZGERALD first became known
10 DetrolterS as a line-SmaShing
halfbaCk al the University OF De
troit % years ago. lie was born
in Holyoke, Mass, and came here
TO play football and study law
in 1917. His residence was in
terrupted only while ne was in
the army during World War !.
Because he was financed by
labor unions, the forthcoming
election battle may raise issues
similar 90 those which rocked the
city in 1887, when Richard Read
ing and Judge Patrick O'BrIen
were the nominees.
OBren that year was spon-
Sored by the Go and IN the pri-
mary he received 96 600 votes
against $4,000 for Reading. In
November. Reading was elected
with 26095l votes against ia 05O
for the labor candidate
Unlike FITZGERALD, OBrien did
not have the endorsement OF the
ALL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
FINANCE BOARD
GIVEN BUDGETS
Increased Pension Allow.
ance Boosts Estimates
Of Fire Department

At o special meeting held last
night by the Board Of Finance for
the purpose Of considering the bud
gets submitted by the various de-
partments the following budget re-
quests were taken under considera-
ton.
A budget submitted by the Tax
Collectors ONCE requested an APP
preparation for 1914 Of 49,41T, as
compared with the appropriation
granted for 1913 Of $50,178. The
Engineering Departments request
for 1914 was 500, 103, as compared
with their current appropriation Of
Sl00,045.
The fire Department heads SUBJ
mitted q budget requesting e 1914
appropriation Of $67l,136 an in
crease over the 1913 appropriation
Of S654,009. It was pointed out that
such an increase is made up in the
greater amount Of q $4,000 pension
demand, plus such items as $500,
for repairs to buildings; $1,000 for
the increase cost Of fuel and other
increased costs.
The same conditions is shown to
prevail in the budget submitted by
the Police Department whose 1914
request compares as $590,52S, as
against their 1913 appropriation of
$567, GOT. Here again the greater part
Of the increase is made up Of PEN
sion demands amounting to about
$4,000. A request for $500 for the
purchase Of new squad cars Is also
asked.
The Building and Electrical de-
partment requested a budget ap-
preparation for next year Of $14,041,
as against the current grant Of $12,-
6s5. OF this increase noted $1,000 Is
for the purchase Of o new car.
It Is reported that budgets pre-
viously submitted and considered by
the board were again reviewed at
last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22

were certain Of permanent collective
security"
"Any Russian regard for these
countries as integral parts Of the
Soviet Union stems from O desire
for self-protection, not exploitation, -
Miss Wambaugh said.
However, she said, should Russia
attempt to enforce such claims II
Is doubtful II members Of the United
Nations would try to protect these
areas at the expense Of war with
Russia. Rather, Miss Wambaugh be-
lieved, they would seek to settle the
claims by diplomacy.
For q permanent world peace, Dr.,
Wambaugh hoped that the Moscow
conference would adopt o program
along these lines:
!. Establishment Of an assembly
or central council composed Of rep
resentatives Of all the states in the
world.
2. Formation Of an executive
council composed Of representatives
Of the great Allied powers, elected
delegates from a few Of the smaller
powers and ultimately the addition
Of Japan and Germany.
3. Establishment OF q world court.
4. Formation Of q world police
force composed Of a small air force
recruited from members Of the as
sembly that could be based at some
central point such as Tunisia. In
addition to this small force, each
member would pledge a national
contingent of soldiers in case 1t was
necessary to halt aggression.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22

CA German communique reported
q Soviet landing attempt on the
east coast Of the Crimea, but said
lt failed.)
The newspaper Pravda said the
battles north and south Of Kiev had
mounted to q grandiose pitch, with
the Russians gradually inching
their way toward the city but fight
Ing hard for every yard Of ground,
Red Army units had expanded
their bridgehead north Of the
Ukrainian capital until they were
able to deploy big tank and cavalry
forces over q wide area along wind
ing right bank Of the Dnieper.
More than 80 additional towns and
villages were overrun In the latest
advances Of Gen. Ivan s. Konev's
army, which now was almost within
artillery range Of the last but one
escape railway for the German gar
fison still battling to hold the in
dustrial center Of the Dnepropet-
Tovsk.
1.-THE enemy sustained huge losses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
Death Of Noxon
Bobv Described

Pittsf1eld, Mass, Oct. 22-(UP)-
Medical authorities investigating
the alleged mercy" murder OF
Attorney John F. Noxon'S mentally
deficient infant son reported today
that the baby died of "acute heart
failure induced by the passage of
an electrical current through the
chest from forearm to forearm"
The socially prominent father,
held without bail on a murder
charge in connection with six
months-old Lawrence Noxon's cleo
trocution September 20, claims
the baby died accidentally.
Details surrounding thei nfant's
death were revealed for the first
time when District Judge Charles
L. Hubbard made public the COM
bined report of Medical Examiner
Albert G. England, State Patholo-
gist Alan r. Moritz and DR.. Frank
r. Dutra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22

the occupation army having first
priority.
The few trans which still operate
in Rome stop promptly at 8 p. m.
There are no subways and few
buses run.
Food still is abundant in Vatican
City with such scarce items as white
bread, coffee, sugar and oil avail
able. Numerous foreigners, includ-
ing two French Havas Agency Cor
respondents who expressed their
opinions freely after MussolinfS
custer, have taken refuge there.
Despite o strong German protest,
Luigi Cardinal Maglione, Papal Sec
rotary Of state, has refused to hand
over the refugees and the Germans
have not pressed the issue further.
Vatican German relations were des-
cribed as still tense but slightly i'm
proved.
Pietro Mascagni, composer and
conductor, was reported to have
gone to Vatican City at the invita-
ton Of Pope Plus XII, q personal
friend. MaScagni was at his villa
at Leghorn when the Pope's invita-
ton reached him and he took with
him important artistic documents
which he feared might be destroyed
in Allied air raids, as well as the
manuscript of O new opera on
which he has been working for two
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
Mountbotten
Back In India
CONTINUED from Page u

ture Singapore.
The ofHcial Chinese Central News
agency said satisfactory results
were achieved in all questions dis
cussed In Chungking.
with Lord Louis now in COM
mand, It is believed that military
coordination in the China theater
and the southeast Asiatic war area
will be greatly facilitated" the
agency said. His frankness and
friendly attitude deeply impressed
those who met him. It generally
was agreed that he Is q superb
strategist and one Of the few men
who can capably assume the Inn
portant post Of supreme commander
In southeast ASIA"
Mountbatten few here last Satur.
day in Stilwell's personal transport
"Uncle Joes Chariot" and was met
by Gen. Ho Ying- Chin, war minister
and Chinese chief Of star and other
high Chinese and American ON
Gals. Stilwell arrived late at the
airport, but Mountbatten alighted
from his car to talk with the Amer
lean commander.
Next day Mountbatten called at
the United States embassy and
talked with Clarence Gauss, the
ambassador, and Stilwel.
He was received by Chang and
Nine. Chang Monday, after which
the first military conference was
convened with Mountbatten,
Chang, StilweN, Ho and somervell
participating,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
.Aussies Stem
Jap Attacks
CONTINUED from Page u

had suggested.
'This action obviously 10 not an
attempt by the japanese to recap
ture Finschhafen," he said. "They
merely are trying to reach the sea
to establish communication with
their rear base"
The spokesman's comment indi-
Gated that the Japanese were ex-
pected to fight o delaying action on
the Huon Peninsula to slow UP the
Allied advance toward Madang, 1866
miles to the northwest. An Austria
Liam column has been driving over
land In a thanking attack on Ma
dang for several weeks and last was
reported within about 10 miles Of
the base.
Thirty Japanese planes attacked
the Australian positions before
dawn Wednesday in o six-hour
foray that caused only minor dam
age and casualties. Five and prob
ably seven Japanese planes that at
tempted q daylight raid on the same
area were shot down at o loss Of
one Allied fighter. The pilot Of that
plane was rescued.
Allied planes countered the at
tacks, dive bombing and strafing
enemy troops in the battle area and
ranging up the New Guinea coast
to hammer communications lines
just south Of Madang.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
V.F.W. PLAN FOR
ARMISTICE DAY

william Cahill reported on plans
for the forthcoming Armistice day
celebration at last nights meeting
of Wheeler-Young post, VFW, at
the Florio post clubrooms on Bank
st. Francis Collins reported on the
aviation cadet program sponsored
by the post.
The unit voted q contribution to
the local Community and War
Chests. Nils w. Friberg, inspector
for the Department OF Connecticut,
told members their records were in
perfect order.
Theodore Schroeder gave q brief
report on the v. +. WIS Sons of
Veterans organization and Cmdr.
Paul Reed lauded other post ON
GERS for the cooperation they have
given him in city activities in which
the unit has engaged. Edward
scholey, In particular. was praised
for his efforts rs chairman OF pub
Mclty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22
CASH FINED $llO
ON TWO CHARGES
Riverside Street Man Gets
SIS Rebate From Judge
Conway

Benjamin F. Cash, ~, 65l North
Riverside street, was fined $t10
and costs $25 RENTED when he was
arraigned before City Court Judge
T. E. Conway this morning on
charges Of illegal use Of markers
and driving while his license was
under suspension. l..
Motor Patrolman Walter Ogrisek
arrested Cash on WATERFOWL ave-
nue., on october when he found
him driving an ancient auto with o.
pasteboard marker.
Other cases: Joseph Fortier, SO,
80 Abbott avenue, non.support,
continued TO November 10; Mich
olas Impresa, SO, so Pemberton
street, assault and breach Of the
peace, nolled; Patrick McKenna, 80.
AZ Union street, non-support. nolled;
Daniel 10 Russo, 20, 81 AyreS street,
assault, nolled; Ruth z. Russell, %.
1884 North Main street, misconduct.
continued to october %; Eugene
Goux, 20, Seymour, non-suport, mol
led; James Whalen, 81, Oakville.
drunken driving, continued to NO
vember 5; James MINES, II, IS
Lafayette street, no operators lie.
ense, nolled for IS.