davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Nazi Afraid Claims
Eight Lives in England

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. AT least eight
persons were killed in a bombing
raid today on picturesque small
town on the southwest coast of
England and four more were be-
lieved buried under the debris.
The communique of the Air and
Home Securities Ministries also re-
ported slight enemy activity" both
over the southeast coast and later on
the southwest coast and reported "a
small number of people killed"
Many old shops in the little south
west coast town were shattered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Coast Guard Finds
Wing Tip, Pontoon
Of Sunken Navy Plane
Seven Crew Members
Are Unuccounted for:
One Officer Soved

BY the Associated Press.
Waldorf, Greg, Jan. Coast
Guardsmen today found one-wing
tip and part of pontoon of the
Navy flying boat which sank in the
ocean of Yachats, Greg, Thursday
night.
Seven members of the crew are
missing. No bodies were found. One
member Of the crew, Ensign
Roderick Mcleod Brush of Jackson
vile, Fla, was carried ashore in a
life raft. He was found by Coast
Guardsmen several hours after the
crash. He is recovering at a local
hospital.
The 18th Naval District at San
Francisco announced these seven
men were missing:
1t. James E. Breeding, U. S. N. r.,
pilot, McInnville, Greg.
Ensign Alvin L. Chamberlin, U. S.
N. r.. co-pilot, Yakima, Wash.
Lloyd Helming, U. S. N, aviation ma
chinist's mate, first class, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Howard Stanley Gordon. U. S. NJ,
aviation radioman, first class, Hast
ings, Nebr.
George Franklin O'Callaghan.
U. S. N. r., aviation radioman, third
class, Tupelo. Miss.
Henry lie Roy BurtZ. U. S. N. avn
alton machiniSt's mate, third class.
Langley, S. C.
Newell Smith, U. S. N, storekeeper,
second class, Seattle.
All were crew members except
Storekeeper Smith, who was a pas
senger.
Ensign Brush told Coast Guard
Seaman Second Glass Dave Rogers
that a companion on his raft was
washed overheard in the surf. He
did not know the fate of six men
on the other raft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Cos Rdiders Search
l,70O-Home Project

VALLEJO, Calif.-Sixty-five raid
ers searched 1,700 homes in the Car
qulnez Heights Federal housing
project and confiscated 100 gallons
of gasoline.
James D. Richardson, main
tenance superintendent of the hous-
ing project, said a lot more was
dumped before his men got around
to it. Firemen found two cans of
Observation-Disclosures one of the
apartments after fire. That start
ed the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Dutch Churchman Dies
In Prison Camp, Nazis Say

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Jan 2-Aneta, Neither
lands news agency, said today that
the death in German concentra-
ton camp of the Rev Arnold van
Lierop. editor of the Catholic
Wereld Post and former chaplain in
the Netherlands armed forces, No.
vember q, was learned today from
report in a Nazi-controlled Dutch
Catholic publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Learn Son Is Prisoner

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 1.-The
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Richard,
Hagerstown. Nd. told relatives here
yesterday they had been advised
by the War Department that their
son, 1t. Burton Richard, Army Air
Forces, is a prisoner of the Japa-
nese in the Philippines He had
been on duty in that area about
year before the Pearl Harbor at
tack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

,l ,T1 gI,''' '' '' "rT' NV W. ''''0'' OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

uIr tl"r,uN, could prepare ~. SOL m,uar,d 90 q
unto r'n'h. With tho dictionary help.
'on.-hai aug shortening, cup sugar. eggs,
q cup Crtuui1t'd cornmttl. a. cups .Nilt,d cake
flour. teaspoons baking powder, - teaspoon salt
. cup milk
trrtr, tho shortening aud sugar, add tb. hc,trp
,t-- and h" t"rhw'tf tr1t wr'l. sit tfr flour,
baking powder and salt together and odd alter
HIf'lN with the mIlh 90 the cfrirr'd ,turr BAL
fnr bali 10 hour iu moderate oven 300 muffin,
tins or long p.tn
Recently ! heard from our ot tn, four friend,
aboard tHr tl"rruN WHO mad t',n stud, ing Bro ,u
luCHsh.' W. are Ntr' l1put.' h, wrote. - .r
chef -hc afe hAppN, the nit,lIrr, she ar. h8ppa
.ruruirsId Cost uHEuf'tQut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

~ tr % t.tt liE"
.a.a by a,n. ,a.ear t,a
H.t rostr- can n baked thg
day pr.yr-tr auI -,ut into o1cr-
"..'- '. .' -" .''e
,.,..',t.+,.....
i.t -
.... 49,. ~.
f- . --.. ...... ...
...,.. -r,
..'.' ,.
80 - 49, .--...5 10,
~,
r
~ .'''
t
mr. la' e" l...-.'' ''
was '''.'.f UP l' '".
'"s hostess. 'f. '.'''' ''.'
t-- f-..i -l.f- Ll..--.i -'..i. ana a ser
.''.s '.a 'as," I''''l'F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

How these four FREQ French sailors with the
pompops their hats, found their WAY into nv
eating place I'll -ncAtr know. writes ANNA N1N
JutustuU traCh tatc, brrwstrr,-N - hut thrfr
the, N,rr- All foreign lAuEul-r-And- Alpttie-
with tlc aid Of high school French dctlonar>
served Them dinner and tb.N certainty did justice
fa the food The thing thrN tuIoNrd most, how
ever. was the sweet cornhread. est WagDiiiquri
the, tuid, and I gathered that thcN were rather
proud ut having discovered this strange food
BEFORE they left -thry insisted upon ohtainiHE
ar ,I-,-I .-rI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Victory Gardening:
10000 Receive
Planting Advice

More than 10000 victory gar
dencr~ t4eo benefited tl ne adj
Nec ~ lnU ncehbolhooG consul
tar'-,Who na'n volunteered 20 aid
novice d. Wt> reported today by
Prank VI Mrl.a.rl, director Of
the Detroit OCI
"Prcdicti0n> that midsummer
would see much vegetable
seed wasted and many gar
dcn> cholcd with weeds are not
being realized. and the consul
tants have in a great measure
been responsible for this condi-
ton" he ~8d
ANY gardener needing advice
may Obtain ihc name Of the near
oSt cor,ultan' ~ getting n touch
with his NJ ghhorhood war club
leader or hy calling Victory Gar
den Headquarters, FI'lroy $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Home Defense Notes:
Hush Campaign
On War Secrets
Opens in State
Home Defense Notes;
BN KEN HALL

Michigan is in the midst of a
"hush" campaign aimed al edu-
eating the Cltizenry not 10 pub
licly discuss vital wax informa-
ton that would he OF aid 10 our
enemies
Al the instication Of Mai Gen
George Y. Strong, assistant chief
of staff of the war department a
statewide drive IS being waged TO
this end Speakeis1arc conveying
lathe eAAl4e= Al gatherings Of All
sorts The why's Of relralning from
discussion Of war pr o d u c I on.
troop movements vessel SallingS
and The like which a spy could
piece together for use in Germany
or Japan,
It is being pointed eHt how
loose remarks result m the sink
Ing of ships, loss of life and even
battles
Paul y Bapwell director Of the
Michigan Victory Speakers Blu
reau. is IN charge Of the campaign
Throughout The state while Dr.
Preston II Scott chairman Of tho
WAYNE County speakers bureau
~ the CouHcfi ~ Defense. rs as
signing speakers I'M tins area
Hamtramck VIII have Wom.
ems 9IF rald warden drili Fegl-
mont patterned after that SO sue.
Cc>Sfully organized IN Detroit 10y
Col Augusta Phelps Munro Plan,
are under way 10 start enrolment
az once
ttTTUr+r TrrrT- TT TIT = 7T7TTrk
OCB have been sent 20 all women
WardcnS AT credited women War-
denS of Hamtramck are eligible
and the drHl team viii receive d.
receives from Col owen j. Cicary
Chief state warden
Drills are 10 be held weekly at
The outset
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

An casl=to-hundcr. aulck .dllnc nylon
srdlc that, cool and practical tor sum
mcr. Lightweight and trim--its
,mooth-httlng companion under your
treehs.- The SIDE hook feature makes It
easy TO slip on and the elastic SIDE panel,
sim the hiphnc
Fihb Eiosr-Earmrr-Sectior 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Planning to Build After the War?
SEE the HOME of TOMORROW

the kinds of homes available the display Hud
sons It's pefabrated and assemble lot with
arondonng heating wiring
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
RUSSIA:
Peak Offensive

Peak of summer fighting in Rus
sia centered around Orel. Here,
the Reds exerted the greatest pres
sure against stubborn German forces
ringed from the north, south and
east, with their principal railway
supply line running westward to
Bryansk seriously threatened.
According to Russian accounts,
the Germans used large forces of
reserves to counterattack advancing
Red units from the south and east.
Admitting they were outnumbered,
the Germans were said to have fall
en- back slowly under the trip-ham-
mer blows of Russian armored col
umnS.
The Germans told another story.
They said their attack at Belgorod
in the first stage of the summer
fighting broke up Red concentrations
at the southern end of the 16O-mile
front and compelled the Russians to
concentrate on Orel. Here, the Nazis
said, they were pursuing a policy
Of defensive fighting to exhaust the
Reds strength.
Heavy fighting was reported south
of Leningrad by both sides.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
PACIFIC:
Rip Jap Bdrges

Although Japan's merchant ma
rine ranked No. among the worlds
fleets before Pearl Harbor, her mari
time position has since slipped in
view of her losses and limited ship
building facilities.
AS a consequence, the willy Nips
have devised new system for sup
plying their embattled South Pacific
island forces: strongholds are now
being supplied through small, swift
coastal barges, in which the enemy
sail at night, and in which they hide
by day in the many coves along
the shores lines.
Well aware of the Japanese sys-
tenn, American airmen have con-
centrated much of their bombing
against these craft. Barges attempt
ing to stock enemy troops at be-
leaguered Munda on New Georgia
island have had rough going at the
hands of U. S. aviators, and a con-
centration of the craft at Rein Bay,
New Britain, was the target for a
heavy Allied assault.
With the Allies threatening their
sea-borne supplies and bombarding
them from the sky with deadly tor
pedo and dive bombers, Jap troops,
true to their tradition of fighting to
the death, clung desperately to the
last perimeter of their defenses at
Munda.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

Gas:
Sees More for East

Completion of the "big inch" pipe
line to the East which will supple
ment the railroads transport of oil
to that section of the country, will
result in reduction of the IA" and
possibly the "B" and "C'' gas ra-
ton cards in the central states, Pc
troleum Administrator Harold L.
Ickes indicated.
At present, ga" card holders in
the East only receive ~ gallons
per coupon, while the same coupon
draws gallons in the central states.
Ickes indicated that central states
allotments may be cut down as much
as two gallons.
Gas rationing in the central states
has been primarily enforced for the
preservation of rubber, Ickes said.
Because oil was relatively plentiful
in these states as a result of insuff-
cient transportation facilities to haul
it to the East, rations were more
liberal. Now that facilities are avail
able for increasing the haul, how
ever, Ickes felt that the supply
should be "equalized" as much as
possible throughout the country.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
HIGHLICHTS In che Deek'. new.

ADOPTIONS: Higher incomes
among childless couples has in
creased the demand for babies who
may be available for adoption, it is
reported.
END OF WAR: Bettors are plac-
ing considerable sums at even
money in London that the war in
Europe will end before the close of
the year, says report
COFFEE: Coffee rationing has
been ended, and consumers may buy
all they need, the War Food admin
istration has announced, explaining
that safer shipping conditions in the
Caribbean sea has aided supply.
PARLIAMENT: Two members of
Britain's august parliament came
to blows outside the house recently.
One MP. accused the other of fiying
to the United States to avoid the air
blitz Of 1910. He replied that he
was trying to arrange to send Brit
ish children to America.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

HURRICANE: A hurricane that
struck Houston, Galveston, and sur
rounding Texas communities on July
q left 13 dead and at least hun
dred injured. Damage is estimated
at ten million dollars.
FOOTBALL: Soldiers who are
studying in colleges under army su-
pervision may possibly be allowed to
play football.
SOUTH AFRICA: Gen. Christian
Smuts, prime minister of the Union
of South Africa, has won an over
whelming victory at the polls. Ev-
cry member of his cabinet has been
reelected. General Smuts is given
considerable credit for swinging the
Union toward active participation on
the Allied side
THIRST: Three soldiers recently
died of thirst in the desert near
Yuma, Calf, when they became
separated from their unit while on
a training march.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
SICILY:
Ydnks' Test

More than three divisions of Adolf
Hitler's crack German troops took
up positions around San Stefano in
northern Sicily to await the assault
of Gen. George S. Patton's charging
American Seventh army.
The San Stefano region loomed as
the Axis northern anchor for their
shrunken lines in the mountainous
corner of the island where they
found themselves pocketed. Much
like the Tunisian terrain, great diff
culties confronted Patton's Yankees,
who were faced with tedious crawl
up rocky slopes in the face of stiff
machine gun and mortar fire.
To the west of the Axis defenses,
stood the Canadians, encountering
the same obstacles as the Ameri-
cans. To the south, Gen. Bernard
Montgomery's British Eighth army
poised for action against strong Ger
man forces, which had held them
up in the plains after a slashing
tank attack.
Thus the final phase of the battle
of Sicily opened.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
Fiue Points for Italy

Successful as a diplomat once be-
fore when he pulled Adm. Jean Dar-
lan's French North Africa over to
the Allied cause, Gen. Dwight "Ike"
Eisenhower addressed himself to an
other soldier, this time Italian Pre-
mier Pietro Badoglio, in bid for
Italy's withdrawal from the war.
Commencing the Italian people
and Italy's royal house for remov-
ing Mussolini, General Eisenhower
stressed five points in his address
to the newly constituted govern
ment.
Said General Eisenhower: l. Only
the Germans in Italy are blocking
peace; 2. Cessation of hostilities is
possible Immediately under honor
able terms; 8. Discontinuance of
assistance by the Italians to German
armed forces is prerequisite of
peace; 4. A pledge that Italian war
prisoners will be returned if Allied
prisoners in Italian hands also are
returned; S. If hostilities cease, the
liberties and traditions of Italy will
be restored.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
SHIPS:
l,406 Delivered

In the first six months of 1943, Pa
cific coast shipyards turned out 393
vessels of approximately 100000
tons; Atlantic coast shipyards COM
pleted 259 of over 100000 tons,
and gulf coast yards produced 108 of
1,150,000 tons. Grand total: 760
ships of $3.50, 900 tons!
Since Pearl Harbor, American
shipyards have turned out !, ,496 YES
sells, more than existed in the entire
U. S. merchant marine before the
war. This production has given the
country greater commercial fleet
than Britain and a larger one than
Japan, Germany and Italy COM
bined.
\ Once looming as the great bottle
neck in Allied war plans, Americas
industrialists overcame the shipping
hurdle with mass production tech
nique which also has given the U. S.
supremacy in aircraft construction.
Not only have war materials been
flowing overseas in great numbers,
but the improved situation has in
creased use of shipping for civilian
supply.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
MEAT:
More for Civilians

Action by the War Food admins
tration assured civilians of increased
meat supplies.
Whereas packers formerly were
required to set aside IS per cent of
production for the government, VIA
cut the figure 5 per cent. More
over, temporary slash was made
in the governments purchase of
pork products.
The action in beef was attributed
to the heavy run of grass fed cat
tie expected from the southwestern
and western ranges, while the cut in
pork purchases was made at time
when hog marketing declines.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12


the congressional recess was to per-
NIT members to secure first-hand
information from their constituents
on the prosecution of the war and
the effect of the present federal poll
cies upon business and agricultural
economy Of our country"
Regional in character, the confer
ence will not be confined to single
district, but will give the legislators
an idea Of the situation confront
ing variety of interests. Senator's
Robert La Toilette from Wisconsin
and Guy M. Gillette from Iowa have
endorsed the parley, which besides
being open to their states also will
take in Minnesota and North and
South Dakota.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

Odd pieces of lumber and ply
wood or even old packing boxes
may be used to make simple chair
frames and there are no priori-
ties on cotton padding and sturdy
cotton covering materials.
A simple frame for a chair of
this type is shown here. 1t is pad
ded with cotton batting basted to
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
The C-54, Largest U. S.
Shin In Mass Production

The 321z-ton C-54 Skymaster made
its debut in Chicago recently where
huge aircraft plant went into pro-
duction ten months after ground was
broken. Larger than the Flying For
tress, the Skymaster is SO feet long
and 20 feet high. 1t can carry a
load of Is tons. The f0ur-engine
craft has cruising range, when
loaded, of 5000 miles and is capable
of a speed of $50 miles an hour.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

mldWeStern states
will meet with Is
senators and con-
gressmen in the
Radisson hotel at
Minneapolis, Mimi,
to present the prob
lens besetting them
in a wartime Amer
lea.
In calling the con-
ference, Representa-
tive August Andres
en- of Minnesota de-
clared: lone of the
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

pieces of unbleached muslin cut
to fit the back and well over the
sides of the seat. A separate cush-
ion filled with cotton, down or
feathers is then made for the seat.
Either plain or figured material
with contrasting seam welting
may be used for covering.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared de-
tailed dimensions and directions for max
ing this chair frame. Pattern also gives
step-by-step directions for covering the
frame after 1t has been padded. Ask for
Pattern ESQ and enclose Is cents. Address:
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
DOCTORS:
Face Draft

Out of the nations 10000 doctors,
$4,000 already are in uniform, and
out of the 10000 dentists, 1900 are
in the services.
However, the army has requested
a substantial addition to these num-
bers, and to meet the need, the War
Manpower commission has planned
to draft doctors and dentists be-
tween 38 and As years of age.
Under the WINGS plan, the army
would waive it's prohibition against
the drafting of doctors and dentists
over. 81. Faced with induction as
privates, the men will rather seek
commissions which their professions
ordinarily are granted when en-
tering the service.
Heretofore, local and state COM
mittees have recommended induc-
ton of doctors and dentists.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
MIDWEST:
Looking for Trouble

August 16, farmers, small manu-
facturers and merchants from five
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Allied Forces Meet Bitter Resistance
In Final Phase of Battle for Sicily;
Japanese Employ New Naval Strategy
To Supply South Pacific Strongholds


Released
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
MAGNETIC REPAIRS

MAGNETIC REPAIRING-An makes re-
paired. Send in your ma gnetoS for an esti-
mate. First class work guaranteed. Falk-
Zolle Co., 217 s. 9th St., Minneapolis, Minn-
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

NAL him o t
tn of tn nations Emmue of who
o aL A.
overt y in
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
FDR:
Help to Seruicen,en

Declaring that Americas service.
men and women must not be de.
modified into an environment of in.
fiation and unemployment, to a
place on bread line or selling ap-
Piles, President Roosevelt outlined q
six-point program for postwar re-
covery.
The program was the highlight Of
a speech in which the President de-
clared Mussolini's custer was the
first crack in the Axis, and the ini-
tial step in Italy's democratic re-
constitution.
The Presidents six-point program
for rehabilitation includes: l. Mus
tering out pay large enough to cover
the period before employment is OBJ
tanned; 2. Unemployment insurance;
g. Opportunity for education or trade
training at U. S. expense; 4. Credit
for unemployment compensation,
old age pensions and survivors in
surance for the period they were in
service; 5. Adequate disqualification,
medical care and rehabilitation of
disabled servicemen; 6. Sufficient
pensions for disabled in armed
forces.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
HENRY FORD:
Would Haze to Run

eff felt any better, I'd have to
rum" With those words, sprightly
patriarchic Henry Ford recently Gel
ebrated his 8oth birthday.
Once again in active command of
the great Ford works for the first
time in quarter century as a re-
suit of the death of his son Edsel,
the elder Henry has supervision over
his plants production of motor
equipment and bombers for the
army.
Declaring that the general welfare
of the community should be the
guiding moral principle, Ford said
that business and industry must
build the physical basis of the good
society.
"There must be more and more
industry" Ford asserted. '1t is es-
sential to political and economic
freedom"
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
WHEAT:
For Feed

In an effort to bolster the nations
dwindling feed supply, the Commod-
ity Credit corporation went into the
grain markets. The CCC started the
ball rolling by bidding for one mil
lion bushels in Chicago and reveal
ing it planned to buy all wheat avail
able at Minneapolis at the loan rate.
The agency hoped to secure 100 mil
lion bushels from Canada.
If necessary, the CCC divulged ef-
fort also might be made to import
wheat from Australia.
Shortages of corn and limited sup.
plies of oats and barley, particular
ly throughout the East, have in
creased the demand for wheat for
feed. The government has been sell.
ing the grain at rate of three mil
lion bushels a day, and the July
stock of 225 million bushels has rap
idly dwindled to around 160 million.
AS the government went into the
market, it was revealed the Office
of Price Administraticn Planned a
soft wheat ceiling of Sl6: bnshel.
Hard wheat ceilings were reported
to be dependent upon congressional
approval of -four subsidy.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
FARMS FOR SALE

$50 WIS. DAIRY FARM BARGAINS
Near Twin Cities. Easy TINS. FREE LISTS.
FA3, BAKER st. Cr0ix Falls. Wis
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
FEATHERS WANTED

Wanted-New goose, duck eathers, also old
used feathers. Top prices. prompt returns.
Ship to Farmers Store, Mitchell, S. D.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
HELP WANTED

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES!
Montana and Wyoming. Must be in nom
essential work; strong and healthy. under
so; experienced. Groceries, fruits, meats.
Managers share literally in net profits.
Locate now for after the war. Must have
snapshot and details.
SAWYER STORES. Inc. Billings. Mont
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

FEATHERS WANTED, NEW OR OLD
Ship or write to Sterling Feather Company
900 N. Broadway, st. Louis. Missouri
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
Alcoholic Treatment

Drinkers! Rx56 health bdr., removes alco-
hol craving Home treatment. Harmless.
Mar-DorLab., 253 Plym. Bldg, Mime apoiis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

For Sale - Four room, n story
house in Wheeler, Montana. Write
". ]. Barr, Fairview, Mont. 1-6tp