davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Pvt. Henry Harri arrived Saturday
from Camp Abbot, Ore, called here by
the death of Richard Coad, his father
in-law. He is leaving for Camp Abbot
Friday
Albert Mutka was granted divorce
from Gladys Mutka by Judge Edward
Freeman in Virginia district court on
Friday. Mrs. Mutka is residing at Du-
buque, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilmunen and
daughter, Joy, who have spent the
summer at White Iron lake, are max
ing their home for the winter at the
John Mahady residence. =
Miss Lillian Babnfck was a model at
the Minnesota state hairdressers con-
vention at Minneapolis last week. Her
hair was styled by Ernest Bauerle,
Chicago hair. stylist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Woodmausee,
who spend the. summers at their home
on BURNSIDE lake, are leaving after
the deer hunting season for their
winter home at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Robert Handley of Denver is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Prisk, for an extended time. Mrs. A
G. Prisk entertained for her Monday
afternoon: at her home, with honors at
cards going to Mrs. Handley. Mrs. VIM.
Jones entertained for her with honors
going to Mrs. w. G. Carlson.
The VFW auxiliary has purchased a
SIS T. B. health bond in the drive for
funds now under way. Mrs. Hilma
Sund reported sending IL sets Of pa
jamas to the veterans hospital. Mem
bers of the auxiliary are now sewing
on laundry bags and pillow tops for
the hospitals. The eighth district
meeting will be held in Eveleth Sun
day, Nov. %.
Mrs. Arvid Larson was surprised
Sunday evening by a group of friends,
the occasion being her birthday. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Harri, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Pennala, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kostelac and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ban
ovetz. Cards were played and lunch
served. Mrs. Larson was presented
with a gift.
N1I. d1IA MILD. bailey OW1U dl1u OO1l,
Sheldon, have been in Garryowen,
Mont, visiting relatives. 1t. Kate
Swift, sister. of Barney, who has been
on active duty as a nurse in North At
rica, is home on a 3O-day furlough,
after which she expects to return to
Africa. She has often visited here
Mrs. Swift returned home last week,
but the others are remaining for
longer visit.
The following attended the Americus
VeSpucci ConSorelle meeting and din
ner Sunday in the Community Center
Sunday: Caroline Ricci, Marcia Mo-
bilia, Beatrice Masnori, Anna Elioff,
Elaine Lindbeck, Emma Tome, and
josephine Tibone, with Marcia Cadari
Angelina Peyla, Marcia Buraglio, Ma
tilda Folio, Geronimo DiBernardi and
Ersilia Paris as hostesses. A chicken
and mushroom dinner was served. A
guest was Mrs. Theresa Gouze.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Mrs Josephine Mills has returned
from Grand Rapids, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. May
nard Redding, and family.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Remember the annual S. S. Guild
bazaar and bake sale Saturday, Nov.
20, from 2 to p. m. at the Community
Center cafeteria. Lunch served.-adv.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
MRS. KING TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Ruth King viii address the
Women of the Moose Monday evening
when library chapter night will be OBJ
served Mrs. Amy Pluth is in charge.
Lightning in the Sky" by Mann, to
Book Week. Monday a class of can
didates will be initiated, with Mrs. Ef-
fie Poshak in charge. Hostesses are
Mrs. Ann Saari, Mrs. Mary Sershen,
Miss Mary Stubler, Miss Kristine Sell
iskar, and Miss Alice Seliskar.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Louis Gradisher and son, Raymond,
spent Sunday in Duluth visiting Mrs.
Gradisher, who is confined to st.
MaryS hospital.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Mrs. Anna Majerle returned Wednes-
day from Cleveland where she spent
the past month visiting her daughter
and friends
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaughan, who
have spent the summer at Hallway,
returned Monday to Moline, H., for
the winter
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Mrs. E. T. Buckley spent the week.
end in Minneapolis attending the fall
conference of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
WANT ADS

NO TRESPASSING signs for sale at
The Miner office. 15c each.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Mrs. George Kochevar returned this
week from an extended visit in Wash
ington, D. c., with her daughter, Cen
evieve.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Mrs. Sigurd F. Olson and Mrs. Cliff
ford Nelson spent from Monday until
Wednesday in Virginia with Mrs. Glenn
Powers.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Larry Barrett returned Sunday from
Duluth where he spent the week Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. E. j. Barrett.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Starkovicn, Mrs.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Pvt. Henry Harri arrived Saturday
from Camp Abbot, Ore, called here by
the death OF Richard Coad, his father
in-law. He is leaving for Camp Abbot
Friday.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmunen and
daughter, Joy, who have spent the
summer at White Iron lake, are max
ing their home for the winter at the
John Mahady residence.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Victoria Metesha left Friday for the
Twin Cities on a business trip.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Help defeat the AXIS. Purchase War
Bonds and Stamps regularly.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

the Minnesota state hairdressers con-
vention at Minneapolis last week. Her
hair was styled by Ernest Bauerle,
Chicago hair. stylist.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Ensign Rudolph Gradishar, who is
stationed at New York City, arrived
Monday for a week here.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Albert Mutka was granted a divorce
from Gladys Mutka by Judge Edward
Freeman in Virginia district court on
Friday. Mrs. Mutka is residing at Du-
buque, Iowa.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Marie Levar returned Wednesday to
Cleveland, where she is employed, after
weeks vacation here.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

John Wilmunen, Gust Maxi, Lauren
Leino, William Poulos, John Nicholas
and w. j. Trygg were in Duluth Sat-
urday.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Agnew are
spending several days in Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Rudy Gradishar, with fleet ad-
dress of New York City, is home for
visit with his parents.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Patsy McManan, who is in training
at nurse at the general hospital at
Hibbing, spent the weekend here.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Starkovicn, Mrs.
Ida Starkovich and Tilly Starkovich
visited in st. Paul week with friends.
John Wilmunen, Gust Maxi, Lauren
Leino, William Poulos, John Nicholas
and w. j. Trygg were in Duluth Sat-
urday.
Mrs. E. T. Buckley spent the week.
end in Minneapolis attending the fall
conference of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Mrs. George Kochevar returned this
week from an extended visit in WASH
ington, D. c., with her daughter, Gen.
evieve.
Mrs. Sigurd F. Olson and Mrs. Clif-
ford Nelson spent from Monday until
Wednesday in Virginia with Mrs. Glenn
Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaughan, who
have spent the summer at Hallway,
returned Monday to Moline, ILL.,, for
the winter
Mrs Anna Majerle returned Wednes-
day from Cleveland where she spent
the past month visiting her daughter
and friends.
Louis GradiSher and son, Raymond,
spent Sunday in Duluth visiting Mrs.
Gradisher, who is confined to st.
Mary'S hospital.
Mrs. Josephine Mills has returned
from Grand Rapids, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. May
nard Redding, and family.
Remember the annual S. S. Guild
bazaar and bake sale Saturday, Nov.
20, from to p. m. at the Community
Center cafeteria. Lunch served. d.-adY.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
DSM, Glider Cup Given
To MISSING Pilots Wife

The Distinguished Service Medal
was presented yesterday to the wife
OF Maj. Levin B. Barringer, former
chief of the Army Air Forces glider
section, who has been missing in
an Army plane that took off from
Puerto Rico January "a.
Mrs. Barringer also received from
Brig. Gen. Thomas j. Hanley,
deputy chief of air staff, the first
award of the, Edward j. Evans
Glider Trophy, given to her husband
for "the greatest individual contri-
button to glider development during
the year 1912"
Maj. Barringer helped develop a
device enabling an airplane in flight
to pick up a glider stationary on
the ground and tow it. Maj. Bar
ringer attended Haverford College
and Princeton University and was
a former president of the Glider
Society of America.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Rider Would Cut Off
Pay for Watson, Dodd
House Appropriations
Group Asks Action

The Appropriations Committee
will ask House members to vote ap-
proval next week of an amendment
to the Navy Department supply bill,
which would cut off funds for the
salaries of Goodwin B. Watson and
William E. Dodd, jr, Federal Com
munications Commission employees.
The committee has charged that the
two men are unfit" for Government
service.
Decision to attach a rider to the
1914 Navy appropriations bill came
as the two FEC employees continued
on the Government payroll.
A special subcommittee reported
last month it had found Mr.. Watson
and Mr.. Dodd, son of the former
Ambassador to Germany, unfit for
the present to continue in Govern
ment employment" because of al
legged subversive activity.
Mr.. Watson, whose salary is sc, 500
year, is chief analyst of the FEC
foreign broadcast intelligence service.
Mr.. Dodd. whose salary is $4,000 a
year, is assistant news editor under
Dr. Watson.
Both men vigorously denied the
charges, and the FEC issued a
formal report stating it found mo
basis or reason" for their dismissal
The Navy bill is expected to be re-
| ported to the House some time next
week.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying IL
the spirit of his citizens will keep
'em buying-bonds.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
u. ). Is Considering
Control ofCorn,
Other Feed Grains
Requisitioning Of Supplies
From Abundant Areas
Also. Is Probable
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With all signs pointing to a tight
livestock feed supply situation for
the rest of the war, the admins
tratlon soon may extend its control
over the distribution of corn, other
feed grains and protein feeds to as
sure their efficient use.
Though no official decisions have
been made, serious consideration is
being given to proposals for Gov
ernment requisitioning Of corn from
growers, feeders and others having
supplies deemed in excess of current
requirements, and for the rationing
of protein feeds made from fish
meal, tankage, meat scraps, cotton
seed and soybeans.
From a national standpoint, the
supply Of corn, assuming good
weather, would be sufficient to meet
expected needs of dairy, hog, poultry
and cattle farmers. However, most
of the corn is concentrated in the
Midwest and tends to remain there
AS a consequence, many feeders in
the East, South and West are haV-
ing difficulty obtaining supplies.
Some food authorities argue that
the Government should requisition
excessive Midwestern supplies to as
sure feeders in all areas of essential
supplies Only by keeping all feed
ers in the business can the produc-
ton of meat, dairy and poultry
products be maintained at maxi
mum level, they say.
The War Food Administration is
attempting to meet part of the feed
needs of deficit areas by bringing In
surplus wheat from Canada.
The protein feed problem is con-
sidered especially serious. An Agri-
culture Department committee, aft
er a survey, reported that, assuming
reflective distribution" of protein
feeds by classes of livestock, there
should be enough during the next Is
months to feel all hogs only about
IS per cent as much as would be
desirable, poultry, 86 per cent; dairy
cows, 80 per cent and beef cattle
and sheep as much as they have
been fed in the past.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

to Great Britain and the other half
to the United States.
Bolivia Is the only source OF tin
in this hemisphere, President Pen
aranda pointed out.
Mobilization of the manpower of
Bolivia for war, President Penaranda
indicated, is directed for the present
to increasing production in the
mines, and in the agriculture of
Bolivia. But, added the President in
response to question, Bolivia would
send soldiers to the fighting front
If necessary"
Labor Conditions Studied.
The joint report of the Bolivian
United States Labor Commission on
conditions in Bolivia Is now under
study. the President said, and pro-
posals will be made to the Congress
at La Paz to apply most of its
recommendations"
Mobilization of manpower would
add about: 10000 more persons to
the $4,000 now working in the mines
of Bolivia, he said, including mines
of tin. tungsten, copper and zinc
To increase production more ma
chinery will be needed, which it is
hoped may be obtained from the
United States.
The government is investigating
all firms suspected of Nazi activities
President Penaranda said.
The Bolivian President was the
guest of Secretary of State Hull at
dinner at the Carlton Hotel last
night. Sunday he will attend II am
mass at st. Matthews Cathedral
here and be the guest at luncheon
of Nelson A. Rockefeller, co-ordi.
nator of inter- American affairs
The Bolivian President and his
party will leave Washington Sunday
afternoon for Detroit. Buffalo anc
CANADA. ~, sis4f-.a e. -azs
Evening star., 1943-05-07
300 Chinese Killed
In Battles, Jops Claim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. "
Japanese imperial headquarters
announced in a communique today
that japanese forces in Shansi and
Honan Provinces OF China had
killed 1900 Chinese troops of the
18th Division between April % and
May and taken $500 prisoners.
The communique, broadcast by the
Berlin radio and recorded by the
Associated Press, said 1859 japanese
soldiers were killed in this fighting
in the same period.
The communique said the 18th
Division of about 10000 men was
encircled and was being annihilated
The capture of a quantity of war
material also was announced in the
communique.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Note in She'll Dropped
From Plane Asks Dute
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER.-A white handkerchief
attached to an exploded machine
gun shell fluttered down from the
clouds. The finder, Paul Martinez,
took it to police.
/, Detective Fred Zarnow found q
note in the shetland telephoned
certain girl to make a date for
Lowry Field airman, as it re-
quested.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Harbor and whoLt. Col. W. N. MeKelvy.
were undergoing their baptism OF
fire when they faced the Japanese.
They stood up under the test
herocially. ~
Held Matanikau Position.
The battalion, one of two honored
by Maj. Gen. A. A. Vandergrift, was
cited for establishing and holding a
position along the Matanikau River
in October of last year. Two weeks
after it moved in, the Japanese
launched a series of violent attacks
in an effort to dislodge it.
They used everything" the colonel
said. Tanks, artillery and infantry
and it was pretty rough going for
a while, but our boys stood up
magnificently."
On one occasion the outfit helped
another unit destroy a 15-ton tank
and then, in the fiercest episode of
the campaign, the Sd Battalion
helped smash nine more 15-ton
tanks and wipe out large force
OF supporting infantrymen. 1t later
repulsed lighter attacks by the en-
emy to consolidate its gains.
Awarded Navy Cross.
Col. McKelvy's leadership under
fire won him the Navy Corss for dis
tinguished service. A gradate of the
Naval Academy in 1921, Col. Nc
Kelvy is son of the late Col. Will
liam NJ McKelvy, sr., who also
served in the Marine Corps, A son
William N. McKelvy, 3d. has passed
the naval aviation cadet examina-
ton and expects to join the corps in
August on reaching his 18th BIRTH
day anniversary.
Col. McKefvy resides with his wife
and family at 3525 Davenport street
NV. A daughter, Frances E. Nc.
Kelvy, is student at American Uni.
versity.
Col. McKelvy entered the Marine
Corps Immediately following hi
graduation from the Naval Academy
and has served in Nicaragua, China
and the tropics. His outfit was ont
of the first landed on Guadalcana
when the Marines launched rheil
drive to expel the Japanese. - ::
t----.--l.- - g n tts'-
A LITTLE "Want Ad" in TIL.
Star brings a LOT of results. MA
5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
President Of Bolivia
Gets 'No-Exp|oitation
Vow From Roosevelt
Apology Made for Loon
FIooted by Americans
In Neighbor Republic

The no-exploitation pledge which
President Roosevelt gave to the
President of Mexico has been re-
peated to President Enrique Pena-
randa of Bolivia, now a visitor in
this country, President Roosevelt
said today. -t...'.
Mr.. Roosevelt added that he had
apologiZed to the chief executive
of the Latin republic for the f1nan-
cial advantage taken of his govern
ment years ago by unnamed Amer
leans.
The President said that the Incl
dent he referred to was the flotation
Of loan in Bolivia which only per-
mitted the government there to
realize 90 cents out of every dollar.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained that
Americans went to Bolivia and told
the government that they needed
money, although, he added, the
Bolivians did not know it at that
time, and then, by what the Pres
ident described as good salesman
ship, succeeded in getting the Bo-
livians to put out the bond issue.
Identities Withheld.
The President said that he apollo
gized for his Americans: of that
age, which he said was very
interesting era. and that he had told
Gen. Penaranda that if he had
anything to do with it nothing like
34that would ever happen again.
The President did not specify the
time of this financial transaction
nor did he identify any of those
connected with it.
Gen. Penaranda drove to An
napolis today to visit the United
States Naval Academy, where he was
to be welcomed by Rear Admiral j.
R. Beardall, academy superintend-
ent.
To Visit Mount Vernon.
Returning to Washington tonight
he plans to visit Mount Vernon and
Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow morning. He will be the
guest .at reception at the Pan
American Union tomorrow night
rendered by the Bolivian Ambassa-
dor Luis Fernando Gauchalla.
Gen. Penaranda in a press con-
ference late yesterday at the Blair
House declared that between Bolivia
and the United States there already
exists "a foundation for making per-
manent their present economic in
| tercourse"
Speaking through Ambassador
Guachalla as an interpreter, the
Bolivian President said that halt
the tin from his country is going
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Two Children Slain "
After Custody Fight;
Mother Is Held :: =
Z,
Did Not Want to Give
Them to Fother,' Texas
Woman Tells Police
BY the Associated Press.


DALLAS, May Two small chill
dren are dead, their mother charged
with their murder, in the climax of
bitter court battle which deprived
her temporarily of their custody be-
cause of her tangled marital status.
Il did not want to give my chill
dren to their father or any one else"
said blond Mrs. Mary K. Frailey in
written statement after she had
been charged with the fatal shooting
of Watt Martin. III, 7, and Louise
Beaumont Martin, 6. ..-
The children were shot in Mrs.
Frailey's apartment yesterday short
ly after District Judge w. L. Thorn
ton awarded their custody until
September ID to their father. Watt
Martin, jr., of Miami Beach Fla.
Mr.. Martin contended during the
ltweek- hearing that his former
wife was not proper guardian for
the children because she continued
to live with A. S. w. Frailey, radio
announcer, after the legality Of her
marriage to him was clouded.
Mrs. Frailey, Al. testified she had
lived in the same apartment with
Mr.. Frailey, but not as man and
wife, after learning that Mr. Frailey's
divorce decree from his first wife
had been set aside. Mr.. Frailey and
the former Mrs. Martin said they
were married in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, August 9, 1910 =
In awarding custody of the chill
dren to their father, Judge Thornton
said return to their mother was con-
ditioned on her desisting from "the
relationship heretofore and now
existing between the defendant and
one A. S. w. Frailey"
| Mrs. Frailey said in her statement
that Mr.. Frailey had nothing to do
with the killings.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Wartime Child Problem
To Be Discussion Tonic

The problem of "doorkey" 5chil-
dren-so-called because they unlock
the door to empty homes in the
evening while their parents are still
at work-will be discussed at the
Statler Hotel tomorrow by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Association fol
Childhood Education. g.
Sessions on the problem Of the
American child in wartime will
begin at $50 a.ms Miss SIailliaaa DE-
LISA of London will des6nibEeRrit-
aims experience with children under
wartime conditions at lunchsAp at
1890 pm. q ~
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Wounds in Gunfight
Fatal to Police Chief
BY the Associated Press.

NORWOOD, N. c., May Police
Chief Jack Skinner, IS, died in an
Albemarle hospital yesterday from
a bullet wound he received Wednes-
day night in gun battle on street
here. 1
Wounded also was Roy Gordon.
80, whom Policeman Franklin
Hutchinson said he and Chief Skim
ner attempted to arrest after a dis
turbance in. front of a Norwood
theater.,
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Edison Chollengeshnsue

NEWARK. M. Nay Y IA Gov.
Charles Edison last night challenged
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City
to run for Governor this year and
expressed belief the people, given
the chance, would repudiate the
Democratic national committeeman
at the polls.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Bornyord Feed Machine
Lets Former Sleep Late
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-John Dunn
does not have to get up in the
morning to feed his big flock OF
chickens. A
He just sets a machine he in
vented and goes to bed. Then,
while he sleeps before daybreak, the
machine puts on the light in the
poultry yard. scatters the feed and
calls the chickens to breakfast and
an early egg-laying start.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

mander, 1t. Col.
William N. Nc
Kelvy, said to-
day..
Still undergo
ing treatment
at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital
for wounds suf-
fered in battle,
the colonel said
his outfit was
CO m p rised al
most wholly OF
youngsters who
had signed up
just after Pearl
Evening star., 1943-05-07
|coI. McKeIvy Tells
How Green Marines
Fought Off laps
Third BottuIion Leader
Recovering From Wounds
At Bethesda Hospital

The Sd Battalion, 1st Marines,
cited by the Navy Department for
outstanding performance of duty
in combat with Japanese forces on
Guadalcanal Island. was a green but
damned good outfit" its COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
WAGE INCREASE
 ASKED BY CI0
Chase Company Unit Asks Raise of 20 Cents an
 Hour; Drive Starts

Yesterdays report that the C.1yO unit of the Chase Brass Copper Company would follow the Scovill and American Brass units in making demands for wage increases was confirmed today with an announce ment that a petition for a 20 cents an hour raise has been presented to the management. The request is three cents above that made at the other concerns, however.
 With the Big Three" industrial plants now involved, the majority of factory employees in the area would be affected by possible changes which might result. Although each plant local acted Individually the groups are expected to combine in carrying on their fight further.
 A two-week vacation with pay and a bonus for all non-productive workers at the Chase Metal Works, Rolling Mill and the Waterbury Manufacturing company also were requested by the Chase Local 565, of which Francis Maxwell Is presi- dent, and William Quill, interna- tional representative of the I.U.M.M. and S.W
 It also was announced today that the Local 251 of the French Small Tube division of the American Brass company has appealed to the U. s. Labor Departments Cancellation service for an investigation of the recent lay-oH at the plant.