davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23

Co. I'll at Portage River will be dis
banded, and a new CCC camp will
not be authorized for construction near
Winton, it appeared likely this week.
Co. I'll, occupying one of the oldest
camps in years of service in the Sup
erior Nationar Forest, was, scheduled
to move last weekend to the closed
Baptism camp for the winter, but re-
ceived instructions at the last minute
not to move.
This is interpreted to mean that the
company will be disbanded, since the u.
S. army had indicated that it would
not approve the Portage River build
ings for occupancy for another winter
It was for this reason that the COM
pany was moving to Baptism.
Also slated to go is the Sawbin CCC
camp. which will reduce the present
number of camps in the Superior from
eight to six.
The U. S. forest service had sought a
new camp to be constructed near
Winton, but it is reported that auth
orization of the expenditure was turned
down.
The camp was to be located near
Winton because of its proximity to
projects now under way or contem-
plated by the forest service.
Among these projects are the Shay
ava lake seaplane base and the Prairie
Portage dam, already begun. 1t is
believed likely that they will be finished
by enrollees from Co. 704 at Gegoka
when Co. I'll, now working on them,
is disbanded. A side camp would
have to be established on Shagawa,
but one is already erected at Prairie
Portage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
Ely Musicale to Present
Tuesday Group of Hibbing

On Monday evening at the Com
munity Center the Tuesday Musicale
of Hibbing viii be the guests of the
Ely Musicale and present the program
in the exchange concerts presented by
the several range organizations of the
Musicales.
Ely viii give its return concert at
Hibbing later in the season. The public
is cordially invited TO attend the con-
cert on Monday at which Hibbing win
furnish the program as follows:
Cello solo by Mrs. j. E. Comstock
with Mrs. Harlan D. Fayle, accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Comstock will play the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
ELY HIGH LIGHTS
STAFF IS LISTED.

The staff of the Ely High Lights,
Memorial high school publication is
sued every Thursday, follows:
Roseline Mantel, editor; Virginia
Patricia McMahan, feature editors;
Stanley Kalan, Albert Malner, John
Spreitzer, art editors; Stanley Mestnik,
Joe Buckner, sports editors.
Reporters, Carol Ann Sutherland,
Rose Bryant, Agatha Janesich, Florence
Kobe, Norman Anderson, Margaret
Stonich, Betty Handberg, Florence
Startz, Dina Burgin, Keith Brownell,
Jean Kotchevar, Peter Marines, Gene
We've Spreitzer. Shirley Ellefsen and
Shirley Trembath are typists, and Miss
Sekula, faculty advisor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23

SIGURD F. OLSON, dean of the Ely
Junior college, will be the principal
speaker at the annual fall meeting of
the Range Science and Mathematics
association in Memorial cafeteria to-
night. Mr.. Olson will discuss the
Quetico- Superior region.
A banquet will be served at $50
o'clock by the home economics de-
partment. The cafeteria decorations
have been prepared by the art depart
ment, dinner music viii be played by
a school orchestra. Supt. Stanley
Adkins will give an address of well
come, and Ted Pennala will show
colored motion pictures of the Arrow
head country.
The association is composed of
science and mathematics instructors
in range high schools and colleges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
MOOSE
Giants of Tall Timber
Seen on Echo Trail.

Moose are being seen in consid-
cradle numbers on the Echo Trail,
according to reports coming to
Ranger Jack Valentine of the La
Croix district.
As many as four and five have
been seen together on the north
western half of the trail. Roland
Ericsson, resort operator, reports
seeing a bull COW, and calf in Big
Lake.
These giants of the forest frequent
the Nina Moose country five miles
directly north of the Portage River
CCC camp in comparatively large
numbers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23

" Allegro Agitato from the Sonata in
A Minor"
Vocal Trio by Mrs. G. A. Ogden, Mrs
Fayle, Mrs. Stanley w. Ferris The
ladies will sing ave Maria" when
Morn Comes Forth" Dedication" and
Moon Marketing"
Piano solo by Miss Clara Bell Troxel
Miss Troxel presents Beethoven Som
ata-Opus 81" in three movements.
Cello solos by Mrs Comstock, Mrs.
Fayle accompanying. Three numbers
viii be given entitled "Arioso," "Orien-
tale' and "Serenade."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
ARMY GETS 5
In next CALL
Group to Leave Here Monday,
Nov. 8; All Are From
This Area.

Five men viii comprise the next
quota to leave here Monday, Nov. 8,
for induction into the army. Four are
from Ely and one from Winton. Their
names follow:
Ely.
Frank Anton GIavan.
*Earl Clarence Bird.
Frans. John Luthanen.
John Matt GolObich.
WintOn.
*Peter Chosa.
+New registrant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
Foreign Wars Veterans
Fete Fathers Members.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars en-
tertained fathers of members at a
partridge dinner Saturday night. Pre-
sent were Andrew Mills, father of VIII
liam Mills; Gust Nyman, father of
Arthur Nyman; Axel Starkman, father
of Waino Starkman, and Henry Mat
tala, father of Jalo and George Mattala
Peter Marines and his orchestra
played, and several boxers staged an
exhibition under the direction of
Howard Shiek, WPA recreational
worker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
Rotary Attends Duluth
international Meeting.

Members of the Ely Rotary Club to
the number u attended the interna-
tional meeting in Duluth Friday at
which Tom Davis Of Butte, Montana,
president of Rotary International made
a powerful patriotic address.
Those from the Ely club who at
tended the meeting at which members
Of clubs from Canada, Wisconsin,
Michigan, the Dakotas and from ali
Minnesota clubs were present, were C.
L. Haugen, B. o. Strachan, Peter
Schaefer, william Paulos, L. H. Lar
son, Frank " Di Nino, John Buccowich,
George Somero, B j. Agnew, John
Dragavon Andy Erickson and Martin
Gunderson.
A very pleasing program was pre-
sented following one of the noted lake
trout dinners for which Hotel Duluth
is famous Thomas G. Bell, president
of the Duluth host club presided as
POSTMASTER. The Rev. Charles W.
Ramshaw, gave the invocation.
Dr. Edward L. Tuohy, welcomed the
guests to which Art Widnall of Fort
william responded. A Canadian trio,
composed of Florence and Dorothy
Shuttleworth and Dorothy Ridge gave
several songs in soldier, sailor and
marine uniforms very admirably.
One Of the highligf1ts of the pro-
gram we're the offerings of the Nordic
Choral Ensemble with Marguerite
Hokanson directing This ensemble
sang at the Denver Convention
which elected Mr.. Davis and also sang
in the principal cities on the west
coast.
DR.. j. Lawrence Mcleod, district
governor of 117th district spoke to the
assembiage Of over 400 Rotarians. The
evening closed with the singing of
"God Bless America"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
! This Week in Defense

industrial workers are employed BY
firms having less than 500 workers
each.
The War Department reported q
los nm. howitZer was successfully
built from parts made by a refriger-
ator firm, an oil-well supplies manu-
facturer and a railroad car builder
none of whose employees had prior
cannon producing experience. The
Navy reported as an example of its
subcontracting policy that rs small
shops in New York state are working
on parts for naval gun mounts.
Priority Unemployment.
The Federal Security Agency asked
all employees who anticipate layofs due
to shortages to report their problems
at once to the nearest state employ
ment ofice-the first step in obtain
ing government action to give plants
defense orders. The agency said state
employment officers have already sur
veyed 200 plants threatened with short
ages.
Agriculture.
The Agriculture Department reported
the farm labor supply at "a per cent
of normal and Is per cent below last
year, and said farmers have been able
to keep their hired men from taking
industrial jobs only by sharply in
creasing wage rate.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced national prospects for all crops
improved about two per cent during
September, indicating one of the larg-
est total farm yields on record. The
department said farmers do not need
priority orders to purchase farm ma
chinery except special classes, be-
cause ratings are assigned to manu-
facturers and warehousemen who
supply farmers.
Prices.
The Bureau of Labor Stastictics index
of 900 wholesale prices remained un-
changed during the week ended Oct.
II although in the past year average
wholesale prices have risen 17.3 per
cent and are the highest since early
1880.
Price Administrator Henderson no
tilted tire manufacturers he would
not object" to advances in consumer
list prices on tire and tubes to not
more than 9 per cent above June 16
levels.
He also announced an investigation
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
Charter Commission
to Meet at G.. C.. Friday.

The charter commission for Ely will
meet at the Community Center to-
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Commercial club room.
AT this meeting an organization will
be perfected in all probability with
the election of a chairman and secre-
tary after which the commission viii
act on changes asked for in the city
charter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
STUDENTS HOME.

A number of Minneapolis students
spent the weekend in Ely. They
included Beatrice Dowler, student at
Hamline university; Richard McFar-
land, chemical engineering. and Leslie
Ornandy, journalism student at the
University of Minnesota
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
ATTENDED T. B. MEET.

Mrs. Ann Stoll and Miss Ann Novak
attended the regular fall meeting of
the tuberculosis and Health Associ-
alton Of st. Louis County at the Fay
Hotel, Virginia on Tuesday. Guest
speaker was DR.. William A, Dcppler,
New York, field director of health ed
ucation service of the National Tuber-
culosis association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
FRED JAMES ON
ASSESSOR GROUP.

Fred B. James, city assessor, has
been named to the arrangements COM
nlittee for the assessors school to be
held in Minneapolis, Nov. 1915. James
will serve with u other men from
various parts of the state
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
AMERICANIZATION
CLASSES ORGANIZED.

Glasses In Americanization have
been organized by Miss Clara Hand
berg who win be assisted by Agnes
FogeIberg. The classes win meet
three nights a week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
SENT TO TEXAS.

Ludwig Michael Yakich, recently in
Quoted into the army, has been sent
to the coast artillery replacement
center, Camp Wallace, Texas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
Aiming of Ships.

VI
The house passed a bill modifying
the neutrality act to permit arming of
merchant ships.
Navy Secretary Knox told his press
conference the navy is ready to put
guns aboard American merchant ships
as soon as congress authorizes the
action. He said there are sufficient
guns for all merchantmen although
not all can be used against both air.
planes and submarines. He said arm
ing merchant ships will slow down
submarines and impair their marks
manship because they will have to
stay below the surface and use their
limited supply Of torpedoes instead of
attacking with sheIlfre
Lend-Lease Aid.
Navy Secretary Knox announced two
average submarines are being trans
ferred 10 Britain under the lend
lease program. The President an
nounced lend-lease transfers during
September reached a record s155 OO0,-
600 in equipment and services about
three times the monthly average of
the past six months.
The President said aid is going to
Britain, China, South America, and
the refugee Polish and Norwegian
governments. Russia, he said. is paying
in gold and strategic materials for
supplies sent to that country.
The President reported only per
cent of the original s7,OO0,O00yOO0 for
lend-leaSe remains unused. The House
voted S5,711 100000 for further lend
lease activities.
Production.
Price Administrator Henderson,
speaking in Detroit said although the
q. S. is producing IS per cent more
than ever before-5 per cent more
than in 1929-only z to IA per cent
of national income is going into de-
Tense. He said America is giving only
one hour of eight for defense work.
Although OPM schedules show this
will be increased to two out Of eight
hours by next June, he said, Hitler is
using five of every eight hours for
German war efforts.
OPM Research Chief Stacy May,
speaking in New York, reported spend
ing for defense in September rose to
approximately s1,347 900 O00-s203, OO0.-
900 higher than August. He said
Hitler could be beaten if the q. S.
shifted so per cent of its productive
capacity 10 ornaments and suggested
a $4,000, 600, 0O0-a-year defense pro-
gram.
The War Department announced
medium tank production almost
doubled in September as compared
with August, and light tank produc-
ton showed a good gain" Congress
passed legislation authorizing ST.
500 100000 increase in RFC borrowing
and lending power to be used partially
to expand steel producing facilities by
10O00O00,O00 tons at cost of $1,000
O0O, 100000. OPM ordered auto pro-
duction for January, 1912, cut "at
least" 81 per cent below last January
levels.
The Navy instructed its officers TO
impress on companies DenlnQ SCneoue
on ordnance contracts the necessity
of speeding deliveries even if it means
working three shifts, seven days a
week until caught up. The depart
ment asked manufacturers who can
increase production by revising their
contracts to start new negotiations at
once.
SubcOntracting.
The OPM contract distribution div
ision announced large defense orders
will be withheld from firms refusing
TO farm out a sizeable part if the
work The announcement said small
business must be modified quickly
because more than 60 per cent Of all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
Portage RiUer Camp
Believed on Way Out
Authorization of CCC Camp
to be Constructed Near
Winton Refused.

Definite word has now been re-
ceived here that Co. Ill will be
disbanded Nov. /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
SubcOntracting.

The OPM contract distribution div
ision announced large defense orders
will be withheld from firms refusing
TO farm out a sizeable part if the
work. The announcement said small
business must be modified quickly
because more than so per cent Of all
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
PAsCAGOULA BOZ.
GAINS HIGH ON0RS
1T UNIVERSITY.

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Mayor Gulley Urges
Increased Use OF
Milk Next Month

MNYu walter n uuSaes has H.
szara y weeAaHsthsa kaktng a. pas
esx0alsnk % neaerve he meu4sb q
1aux ~ DAIRY Mankh Thn pe-
gram h especially belnx eUpsaAkszea
Ia MtSsaxsspp uuring the ttnna
ssncV stattxthes reveal That Mtsxaa-
iTaazanx O. mr4 eanxunae as mueh
miA ~ TREY aasald
Tre NnthunAl nNtFy Moah u
whach 0e Aecal naGgNEn i part
ts designated 10 stimalAts > greater
consumption o MIA and Us pro-
durfx Mtssasxippa peopie are eun-
ezFntne less than hall the average
pr capita oonEaugton of thai Ct
nae country - q whoaa b
posnteG cut. and 4 VII be 10 t1x
great econeuzsr and physical wstl-
beng a Al % increase this average
consumption
TIE GARY industry Ia MlsSlsslgp
ranks scccxad oaly 70 cotton and
cotton sred IN farm cash mnnne. u
has bern announced Il tnfluNncrs
une econosnic weii-beins Of : larwe
per cent of the people Of the state
ALA IN tts vartuaz products are
amona the cheapest fooa4 and are
essential - The physical and mental
DEVELOPMENT o. the young and
TO the health a the people - .
shole
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Examinations For
Young Children
By Health Dept

County side physicnl examlna-
tons Of tns ~pre-school : group.
thai is. for children up 70 seven
years Of age. have been started b.
the Heaifh Department These IN
faas and pfesehoof eilnles sflI b.
conducted IN every LEGALITY IL the
County The chief purpose of ehtek
Il 70 locate any disease conditions
which might 80 unnofteed b par
enh and which II resnedled. viii
make Tire child ; healthier mdisad.
uaI Aiso during uhese eiInhs ina
m~antzaslon Tor diphtharta and
smallpox uili be available
There b . uaW Addition - he
usual type of pKe-srhool clinic In
that : eomplste Dental examination
vii b given bs uas Health Depart
mert dental hfEleuist Tna dental
examination Il = part Of tie nes
dental eliuie being conducted - lie
looat dentists n the Health De-
paFtmeut
When = pFe-aebooi clinic l. 70 be
conducted II each community. 5
enM ct children sf thsm mRe nroalE
vii b notified ln aaSanes - thsl
use1 auI have > better opfsHtunifr
- bring thelf ehzlaFen IL fa ex.
animation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Poppy Day Sale
Last Saturday Was
Financial Success
s1g31t Realized PREM SALE II the
Little He'd Eswer2 Worksns
Are Tfanmkna-

This L 20 thank the general pub
Tic for rs splendid cooperation. and
generous response to the Annual
Poppy Day sale held here last Sat
urd&y. May "a
These sales are sponsored By the
American Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary throughout the
nation On ; Saturday Just prior 70
Memorial Day. Our local sale this
year was quite successful and graft
flying. the proceeds o. the sale being
S17s IL gross. We certainly want 10
assure our loyal supporters that this
money viii be used for welfare work
among the underprtvtleged.
The writer. also wishes TO thank
the volunteer unpaid workers who
helped put the sale oyes IN such .
big way.
The workers we're as follows.
Mesdarnes W M Conner. Eugene
Gauticf. J. o Grant. 6r. j. s. Pitt
man. Ed white. Henry Waters.
Frank Green 3. A Mason G. 7.
Bolotne. II. X. Thornton. Henry
Lynd. c. r. Brubaker. Charles
Ryder. and Mrs Parsley: and Misses
Amelia Pickett. Mary A. Krebs.
Helen Bates and Emma Rea Cole
Mrs. Brubaker and Ars Ryder sold
the peoples in Moss Point, Mrs Bru-
baker having charge
MRS T. l. COBB. Chairman
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Mis- clarie Todd. daughter Ct
I'm. a l. Todd Of Moss PUNT and
M Alex c Prileheu Of Longviev.
Texas. were quietly married On Sat
nfday afternoon HAY -. II the
Frxt Methodist Church IN Cuff
port Mis-. Rev Van LAndrum per-
forming the single ring ceremony
n the presence ct : fee close
friends and relatives. The only at
tendant4 were Mrs. Bessie vetEeT.
sister Of TIE bride. and NJ 7. +.
Murphy q PascaEeul4
Mrx Prftcneal uas bero9nlnRls
dressed II . white eTeket hatlzls
dness N1Eh matching accessories
and NuFe = eoFe4ee Of eueef peas
and park rosebada
After ; honeymoon trip desu
he coast Mr. ard Mfn prIEeheu
returned ard VII bs st home 70
heu friends n TIE hane q Ire
brides moE1er.
Relatives ard lTienda Attending
ne Neadins sere Mu 4 I To1a
Mu Bessie Nex1er. Hlss DQFa
C0wan. hFa Ma8vs Jackson MF
snd Hrs : = Lose. AEa c =
Au II c. PurteT. au1
ard Mfa JeElaz Wkeelza q taA
etss Mr.. willie Tod. ~. an1 Mrs.
= ? Hsfsga sa9 maa EIa 3 y
1AskaA. sn1 MTs + . ssesu
EeW oTesna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Date Draws Near For
Applications For
Tax Exemptions

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
F~ifty-Seven Years
OF Married Life 70
Mr. and Mrs. Huggins

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Three Young Men
Injured - Their
Auto Turns Over

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Four Bows From
Jackson County 70
Attend Boys State

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Wp.A. Recreation
Leaders Invite Yen
To Visit Their Center

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