davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

tack the OPA's rent control divi-
sion by the familiar smear tech
nique.
The drive Is being pressed on
two main fronts; - legal,
through court decisions attack
Ing the whole basis Of rent con-
troll land, In fact, all Of price
controD, and ~ by wrecking
within OPA itself.
First major victory in the infla-
ton drive on rents came with a
decision by a Georgia judge named
Bascon S. Beaver that the rent
ceiling section of the price con-
troll act of 1912 was unconstitu-
onal.
beavers decision was full of re-
sounding quotes about permanent
constitutional liberties" and the
like, and must now be appealed
to the U. S. Supreme Court for a
final ruling.
SMITH YIELDS AXE
In OPA, the axing job done by
Smith for the real estate Industry
is bearing fruit with the slashing
OF OPA regional rent control offices
from TOO 10 $50, leaving one clerk
only to handle rent troubles In the
other $50 offices, the firing Of rent
control attorneys from national
OPA. and other moves designed to
make enforcement almost impos-
sible.
Meantime, reports from crowd
ed war industry centers continue
to show the need for more, not
less, rent control, while land
lords take heart from these de-
velopments to jack up rents that
war workers must pay to continue
on war production jobs.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Brother, Can You Spare
A Line? Soldiers Need CIO
Letters TO Boost Morale!

NEW YORK Sept. EBrOther IL you don't think your
fellow uniOnsts the fighting fronts hungry for CLIO
you'd better the shoulder of the Army Welfare
mee of the Local 49, United Office
America Sample Of what they get from the
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05
CITY COUNCIL
Continued From Page One)

the letter, sent by Henry j. Hoffman,
chief chemist, dairy and food division,
state department of agriculture, to E.
w. Klinkenberg, Little Falls, chair
man of the Morrison county war meat
committee, pointed out in explaining
why meat was being shipped by truck.
The letter said that OPA regulations
provide what charges are to be made
by packers or wholesalers for delivery
to the butcher 1t said that the OPA
limits these delivery charges If delivery
is made by rail to rs cents per 100
pounds of beef and so cents per 100
pounds of pork.
The letter stated that if rail charges
are greater the packer must stand the
difference, and it said that IF the
meat is shipped by truck, the entire
charge of transportation can be
charged to the butcher"
The request of the Veterans of For
eign Wars that the soldiers and sail
ors' rest plot in the cemetery be i'm
proved was turned over to the parks,
grounds and buildings committee fol
report.
The city attorney was asked to de-
termine the exact number of vacancies
on the charter commission before ac-
ton to fill them is taken.
The state highway department in.
| formed the city that it would use nj
highway funds for the construction o.
| sidewalks along state highway NO.
east of Eleventh avenue east. Tht
jury panel was reappointed for fou
months.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05

Pvt. Rudolph Marolt is in Co. D,
18th Inf. Tr. Bn., Camp Robert, Calf.
Pvt. Paul Ivansich is in the 613th
Tr. Gp., Fit. So, Lincoln, Neb., Air
Base.
A. S. Arthur E. Dahl is in Area D-8,
Bks. 118, Plat. 51O5, Camp Peary, Va.
Sgt. Walter R. Kyro is in the 18th
CA (AA) Bn., Bty. B, Camp Ham,
Calf.
Pvt. Rex A. Ola, is in the 2nd Plat,
Bty. A, 57th Tr. Bn., Camp Callan
San Diego, Calf.
Robert A. Porthan, who recently en-
listed in the maritime service, is in
Bks. A B-6, Compt. I, Sheepshead Bay
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pvt Andrew Spoljarich, Jr., of the
marine corps is in Plat 585, RID, MOB
San Diego, Al Calf.
Stationed at Jefferson Barracks
Mo-, are Pvt. Albert Kostelac, 34th
Tr. Gp. SU, and Pvt. William A
Takovitz, 33rd Tr. Gp., So. B, ASAF
AAFTT.
Pvt. William O. Beel is a member
of the 1st Plat, Bty. B, 58th AA TT
Bn., Camp Callan, Calf.
Pvt. Louis Kotzian is in Co. I, 9th
AR, Camp Campbell, KY.
In training at Camp Roberts, Calf.
are Pvts. Joseph Majerle and Joseph
Novak, both in the 3rd Plat, Co. A
Goth Tr. Bn.
Pvt. VIM. j. Grahek is member OF
the 115th Cav. Rgt., Fort Lewis, Wash
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05
PRICE CEILINGS
Continued From Page One)

said. Retailers are asked to report
wholesalers who want more than the
wholesale ceiling prices.
For the benefit of the consumers,
the following maximum prices on poul-
try in Ely, Tower and Winton areas
are again issued:
For dressed poultry, broilers, fryers,
light capons and roosters, 35 cents per
pound live weight, and AZ cents per
pound dressed.
For fowl (hens), 80 cents pound
live weight and 38 cents dressed.
Stays and old roosters, 25 cents a
pound live weight and 80 cents dressed.
Prices when farmer sells direct to
a consumer are the same.
A new regulation which replaces
several previous regulations for class
1 and grocery stores and simplifies
methods of computing maximum
prices on many items is MPR 423,
which goes into effect today. 1t re-
places MPR 238 and 268 and several
others. Tables and charts are included
with the regulations to aid retailers in
determining prices.
However, retailers are advised that
the new regulations do not affect or
supercede any Of the prices on the
community flat price list which was
recently issued by the district OPA Of
flee. The prices on the STA food items
in the order still hold and supercede
MPR 423.
While this new regulation is effec-
tive today, it provides that ceiling
prices on certain food items bought by
the retailer before today cannot be
changed until the retailer has made
a purchase of that commodity after
Aug. S. Until that time his old ceiling
price holds.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05
CHANGES OF ADDRESS.

Cpl. Clifford Sikala has moved from
Randolph Field, Texas, to David Field,
Augusta, Ga.
Staff Sgt. John Kordich is men,
ber of Bty. A, 832nd AAA, AW Bn.,
Camp Ham, Calf.
Cpl. Clarence A. Hedloff is men,
ber of Casual Co., NIB, Camp Elliott,
San Diego, Calf.
Pvt. Joseph F. Sheryak Is in the
21st Anyways Com. So, McChord Field,
Wash.
Pvt. Joe S. Simonick has transferred
from Fort Wright, Wash, to Hq. & Hq
End Air Force So, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Pvt. Bernard F. Kovan has moved
from Stinson Field, Texas, to 44th
Ser. Gp., Barksdale Field, Shreveport,
La.
Pvt. Anton j. Golobich, 274th Port
Co., 503rd Port Bn., is stationed at
Camp Stoneman, Calf.
Pfc. Conrad Tikkala is in Co. G, 1st
Bn., Fort Crook, Neb., where he says
he has about six weeks to go to COM
plete his course. He says he is the
only Elyite there.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05
.ELYITES MEET IN NORTH AFRICA

How two Elyites met in
North Africa is described in a
letter just received by The
Miner.
The two are Pvt. E. w. Tanttari
and Cpl. Robert w. Maxi.
After a little over year overseas
and moving about great DEAL" Tant-
tadi writes, It have constantly search
ed through oceans of faces for a
familiar one. But it was all in vain
until the evening of July when I
met my first, one and only, Robert w.
Ropey' Maxi, a former schoolmate
who was graduated from Memorial
high school the same year as I. I am
at loss for words to describe that joy
Gus meeting.
I'VE met at replacement depot, a
point where the discharged wounded
and the rockies from the states are
reasSigned. We get together after duty
hours and talk mostly Of happenings
at Ely, compare notes, cook coffee in
the evenings and play cards.
About 'Ropey.' He was in an in
fantry division and was wounded at
the front. He spent, roughly, 100 days
in the hospital CHe also received the
Purple Heart award) He now Is fit,
and, one would say, slit trench mater
ial.
Prior to the invasion (of Africa)
we both were in England, Maxi train
ing and myself attached to the COM
mand of the Royal Engineers inter-
preting American methods Of engt-
neering, mainly typographical draft
ing. AS a result of an old injury,
am forced to walk with cane, but
have limped through one campaign
and can manage through another"
Pvt. Robert Cowling, who may be
stationed in North Africa, although
he does not say so, tells about the
terrific heat the American forces are
enduring.
The weather over here" Cowline
says, "is pretty warm at times. The
hottest was 1877 degrees, which was 6
few days ago. CHis letter was written
July 49, At the time there was g
good wind blowing and it felt like il
came from a blast furnace. The last
few days, however, have been cooler.
st sure could go for some OF thai
cool Minnesota weather"
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.

IN PROBATE COURT.
No. 34053.
State of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis, SIS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CARL G. LINDY, Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance of the
final account filed herein by Matt
Indy, as representative of the estate
of said decedent, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons entitled thereto, be heard
before this Court on Monday, August
16, 1943, at ten o'clock A. M, in the
Probate Room in the Court House in
Duluth, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested then show cause, if any
they have, why such petition should
not be granted.
Witness the HON. j. K. UNDER
HILL, Judge of Probate Court, this
14th day of July, 1943.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Peter Moscatelli, Attorney for
Petitioner, Ely, Mimi. 7-22 8-5
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05
CAN'T EAT EGGS
Powdered Variety is Only
Complaint of Soldiers.

American soldiers on the North
African battlefront can't stomach the
powdered eggs which are fed them,
Tech Sgt. Uno NJ Tanttari declares
in an appeal for someone to make
them more palatable.
There is one thing that the boys
complain about" Sergeant Tanttari
said in a V-man letter just received
by The Miner, "and that is the pow
dered eggs they feed us in the field.
II hope someone will make them
more tasty. Outside of that everything
is as good as can be expected"
Cpl. Stanley Senta is also at this
base, Sergeant Tanttari says.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05

hear about the activities of the folks
back home At that time I only half
way realized what it meant to the
boys in the service. Now it is very
clear to me-"
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05
Parrot Can Initiate

A parrot has vocal cords capable
of initiating many sounds, among
them human speech. Strictly speak
ing, the parrot cannot talk; he can
only initiate. There is reason to be-
ieve that parrot understands what
he is saying, many authorities state.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
No. 37136.

State of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis, SIS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ROBERT SOMERS, Decedent.
TT IS ORDERED that the petition
of the representative Of said estate for
license to sell the real estate described
herein be hard bfore this Court on
Monday, August 16, 1943, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, in tn Probate Court Room in
the Court House in Duluth, Minneso-
Ia, and that all persons interested
then show case, if any they have, why
such license should not be granted.
Witness the HON j. K. UNDER
HILL, Judge Of Probate Court, this
Goth day Of July, 1943.
Peter Moscatelli, Attorney for
Petitioner, Ely, MINI. 7-22 8-5
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05

Here's q few word concering this
page from Pvt. A. s. Lindholm, TT.
Gp. GIG, Fit. "A. army air base, Lin
coin, Neb.: when I was a civilian, I
used to read this page with great in
terest Practically all OF the con-
tributors said 1t was sure swell to
The Ely miner., 1943-08-05

hear about the activities of the folks
back home. At that time only half
way realized what it meant to the
boys in the service. Now it is very
clear to me-"
Apprentice Seaman Ernest E. Ander-
son, Co. 412-43, Camp Waldron, Far
ragut, Idaho, who recently entered his
boot training period, writes:
idaho is dusty state. When we
are marching on the grinder (drill
field or running the commando
course and the two-mile cross country,
the dust is stirred up so thick that it
is difficult to breathe. It's just like
a desert. The average temperature is
100 degrees, but it is not a hot sun
because of the altitude.
Here are some interesting facts on
my company:(D made the weekly hon
or roll in mess duty, (2) one man
came in second in the cross country
run, 90 got the Red Rooster, SYM
Dol of cleanliness, for having the best
cleaned barracks in the 3rd battalion,
"a first company in the camp to score
100 per cent in the purchase Of war
bonds, go company received COM
mendation on its running of the cross
country, 60 company was compH-
mented on its drilling and was in the
captains parade last Saturday, CD
company is aiming for the camp drill
flag.
I'm proud to read that the people
of Ely are doing such good work to-
ward the war effort. The company's
Al Minnesota men tell the boys from
Missouri and Kansas how beautiful
the Gopher state is. There is always
much Dragging OF home states. We
are up at a. m and in bed at p.
m. If it's necessary we get up at $3.50
to 4 o'clock and swab the barracks by
hand"
Sgt. Joe c. Janezich has moved from
Camp San Luis Obispo to Fort Ord,
Calf.
Pvt. John Mavetz is in Co. D, 68th
Med Rgt., Camp Forrest, Tenn.
Av. S. w. j. Lindgren is now at
Ellington, Texas.
AUX. Frances Spooner, co. IL, Rgt.
6, Cantonment Area, End WAAC TIC,
is now in training at Daytona Beach,
Fla, where she says is having won
derful time; wish you were here"
Pvt. Louis Bryant is in Co. D, 57th
Med. TT Bn, Plat. 3, Camp Barkeley,
Texas.
A. S. Ray Slogans address is U. S.
Maritime Service T. S., Bks. B2-K42,
Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A. S. James Moravitz Of the Sea-
bees is in Plat. s112, Area D-8, Bks.
116. Camp Peary, Va.
Sgt. j. j. Mantel is with the Una
tilla Ord. Depot, Hermiston, Ore,
where he is working on ammunition
In the desert.
Pfc. Edward j. Kotzian is a member
of Co. E, 304th Inf, A. P. Hill NIL. Res,
APO rs, Fredericksburg, Va.
Sgt. Joseph Lanfranchi is member
of Co. M, 10th Inf, APO 6, Camp San
Luis Obispo, Calf.
Pvt. Paul Prola is a member Of the
USMCR, Co. F, Zahm Hall, Room 261,
Marine Det. NTU, Notre Dame, Ind.
John E. Anderson is in Co. 525-43,
Camp Hill, USNTS, Farragut, Idaho.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-29
Carolina Works Against
Penn State Pass Plays

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 2S.-R-
North Carolina gridders worked
on their pass attack today and
sought to do away with the FUN
blitis" which cost them their
chances with Georgia Tech.
Eddie league did the throwing
for one backfield, and Billy Myers
and Shot Cox altetnated for the
other as the Tar Heels polished
up their aerials in preparation for
their home opener against Penn
State Saturday.
Coach Tom Young stressed the
need for a strong pass defense,
too, as Penn States Nittany Lions
were reported boasting three ace
beavers in their starting back
field. They are Bobby Williams,
Sparky Brown and Jack Castig-
nola, left-handed hurler from
wingback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-29
Camp Davis Blue Brigade
To Play Coast Guard II

CAMP DAVIS. - Major Henry
Johnson, Camp Davis football
coach, yesterday announced that
the Blue Brigade will travel to
Charleston, S. c., Sunday to en-
gage the undefeated U. S. Coast
Guard.
The Coast Guard aggregation
overwhelmed Fl. Jackson Satur-
day and promises to make it live
ly for the new Fighting AA foot
ball edition. For the soldiers it
affords an inviting opportunity to
fill in an open date caused by a
Citadel cancellation weeks ago.
More important to Camp Davis
is that the squad will be enabled
to maintain the pace set in a
bruising Wake Forest encounter
and prepare more fully for the
North Carolina State threat which
will be met in camp October 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-29
|C0FFIELD WILL
MEET MANNAC0FF
Masked Marvel To Ex-
change Grips With
Chief Thunderbird

The graphing fans will have
clean. scientific match on their
this weeks mat menu when Jimmy
Coffield pits his skill against the
smooth and willy Pete Mannagoff'
Mannagoff returns here after
several weeks absence, but his
ability to mix it up is well remem-
bered by all who have witnessed
this lanky dynamo in action.
Coffield's actions in his last
weeks officiating job were purely
personal affair that he desired
to settle with the Masked Marvel
and in no way affects his ability
to conduct himself in a very clev-
err and scientific manner in the
ring.
In a match that is sure to be
packed with action from start to
finish the Masked Marvel meets
big Chief Thunderbird. These two
grapplers are well known for
their diversity in the bone bend
ing trade. Both are very power
full and able to keep the bout at
full tempo the full time.
Al Massey will be the third man
in the ring for both matches.
Tickets were placed on sale
Monday at the Orion Hotel desk
and are going rapidly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-29
Derringer Gets 2O0th. Win
As Cubs Down Giants In 2

CHICAGO, Sept. % -(P)- The
Chicago Cubs collected two. close
decisions over the New York Giants
today, 3 to 2 in ten innings and
2 to l with a tWo-run rally in
the ninth.
The first game turned on a
single by rookie Eddie Sauer with
the bases loaded in the overtime
frame and gave the veteran Paul
Derringer the 200th victory of his
major league career. Both Der
ringer and rookie Frank Seward
went the route.
In the nightcap Billy urges
doubled in the first inning for
the only run off Lon Warneke
while Hugh East shut out the
Bruins on five hits until the ninth,
when Bill Nicholson singled. Phil
Cavaretta tripled and after two
Intentional passes had loaded the
bases, Ival Goodman delivered a
pinch single for the winning tally.
(First Game)
Score by innings: R H E
New York 100 100 900 o. 10 0
Chicago - 100 DOL 900 Is u 4
Seward and Mancusco; Derring-
er and Krietner, Mccullough.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-29
A. l. STlCKMEN
LED BY APPLYING
Rookie Wakefield Slumps
In Batting Cham
pionship Race

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-tRNDe-
troit's Dick Wakefield has faded
pretty well out of the American
League batting championship pic
ture, sliding IL points behing Luke
Appling of Chicago, but the White
Sox shortstop faces a new threat
in his teammate, Ralph Hodgin.
Hodgin got late start this sea-
son and-barring injury in this last
week of the season-should just
make the required minimum of
400 times at bat. He h a S 1877
through yesterdays games and is
hitting only seven points under
Appling's 1920 mark.
The inclusion of Hodgin among
the top hitters now gives the White
Sox and Tigers five of the first
six positions. After Hodgin's .313
and Wakefield's 1903 come Roger
Doc) Cramer of Detroit at .294,
George Case of Washington at .291,
and another White Sox player, Guy
Outright, at .290.
Seventh through tenth are Pet
Fox of Boston, .289, Bill johnson
of New York at .288, and Vern
Stephens of st. Louis and Roy
Cullenbine of Cleveland tied at
.283.
Neither Appling nor Hodgin ap-
pears among the specialists, but
Wakefield leads in total hits with
1873 and his teammate, Rudy York,
is top man in runs batted in, Ill,
and in home runs, SO. Case is
first in runs scored, 101, and in
stolen bases, Sc.
Don Gutteridge of st. Louis and
Nick Etten of New York are tied
for most doubles with IS each,
and Wally Moses of Chicago leads
in triples with II.
Sturgeon Chandler of the YAM
KEGS acquired his goth pitching VIC
tory last week against four de-
feats and has the best mark among
the hurlers. Hal Newhouser of the
Tigers sets the pace in strikeouts
with al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-29
Reds Clinch End Place With Two Wins
State Wolfpack Works
For Tilt With Clemson

RALEIGH, Sept. 2s.-RAN. c.
State, meeting Clemson with an
even chance to win for the first
time since the two schools began
tangling with each other, worked
out under the arc lights tonight
in preparation for their game in
Charlotte Saturday with the South
Carolina Tigers.
Doc Newton had his boys work
ing on new plays, with which they
hope to battle the South Caro-
linians, and stressed pass work
both offensive and defensive.
Tailback Howard Turner, who
demonstrated his triple-t h t
worthiness against Apprentice last
week, was the standout performer
tonight, and Fred Swartzberg,
lanky end who can drag in the
passes, continued to do just that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-29
CARDS and TRIBE
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Big Mort Cooper Clouted
AS Boston Cops Open
er In Is Racks

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28-(P)-Mort
Cooper, the Cardinals ace pitch
er, was far from World Series
form today and was battered from
the mound by the Boston Braves
in the first game of doublehead-
err which the Braves won to
5 in IS innings. The Redbirds scor-
ed their Tooth victory Of the sea-
son by taking the night cap z to
l.
Cooper lasted only five innings,
giving UP six hits, five bases on
balls and four runs before Harry
Brecheen relieved him.
Tommy Holmes singled with the
bases full in the 18th to drive
home pair of scores and Cardi-
nal rally in the bottom Of the 18th
managed only one run.
The Braves victory snapped
their string of consecutive losses
w VIC al III.
Max Lanier was in top form in
winning the afterpiece. He allow
ed only six hits and not a single
walk. Marty Marion and Lou Klein
each drove in three runs.
Stan Musial was replaced in right
field in the sixth inning by Debs
CAIRNS, because Manager Billy
Southworth wanted to rest him.
1t was the first time this season
that Musial has not played and
completed every game-the only
Cardinal to do so. Musial has
played in 1872 games-149 which
show on the records and three ties.
The Redbirds' Tooth triumph gave
them total of 206 in two years
the highest for any National Lea
que team since the 19O9-1O Chi
cago Cubs won 208. With only five
games to go the Cardinals will be
unable to top their 106 victories
of last year or the all-time two
year total Of 223 by the 1906-O7
Cubs.
(First Camel
Score by innings: RHE
Boston 102 010 600 600 2-6 10 l
St. Louis 600 12O DOL 600 Is 16 1
Barrett, Salvo, Cardoni, and Po-
and and Kluttz; M. Cooper.
Breechen and W. Cooper.
Second Camel
Score by innings: RHE
Boston ..--.-- 100 900 0O0-1 6 2
St. Louis --- 010 4O2 O0"-7 Is o
Javery, Eagenhard, and Mast:
Lanier and O'Dea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-29
INDIANS TR0UNCE
YANKEES II TO ;
Marvin Bruer Fails In Try
out For Role In
World Series

NEW YORK, Sept. %. - Up -
Marvin Breuer funked his World
Series test for the New York Yam
KEGS today as the Cleveland In
dams closed out their 1943 rivalry
with the American League champs
by bagging an II to 3 victory.
Breuer, who had not started a
game all season for the Yanks
and had pitched just ten innings in
relief, was given chance to
start so Manager Joe Mccarthy
could calculate his availability for
duty against the st. Louis Cardi-
nails next week.
The outing indicated Breuer's
labor in the series would be con-
fined to fungo hitting before the
games. He gave up nine hits be-
fore being lifted with none out in
the fifth inning after the Indians
had scored one run in the second,
five in the fourth and started on
another five-run furry in the
fifth.
Mel Harder, who hit triple and
single and drove in three runs
to help nail the 10th victory of his
career, coasted along with a ten
hit performance. One of the blows
was Joe Gordon's 25th home run
and the 9th Of the year for the
Yankees.
Cleveland - 010 $50 0OO-11 IL O
New York - 900 OO1 200 3 10 /
Harder and Rosar; Breuer, Tur-
ner, Byrne and Dickey and HENS
ley.