davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
A Thought for Today

One man of you shall chase . thousand: for ths Lord your God, he lt Is that hEhteth for you, as he hath promised yOu-JOshua SS;lO.
 
 gtandeth God within the shadow keeping watch above His own.-Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Copyright, ie4i, by United Feature syndirate, Incl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

gan3e gSelt mfalienoen arieae lid
cignen lpiirbe. Mcun es G1urbin
ooer eiIcm onOern englilden Wtaul~
beloen gelange, Sic 5uiid(en Sen Ser.
Staoten lno Sapon 9linlmeltoe s(ide
sur Jlamne 5n entfaden ipiiroe Gng=
lano inltanoc iein, ii6 ais aftiper
Gerbiinoeter ser rei6lten uuo m06-
tighten Station ser Grbe on5uiellic=
ben.
@obl nienono glo1bt, oob Elm
&onflift nit Sapan entlueoer Don
unierer Seite ooer pouieiten gng=
lambs, einen ilolierten arieg I'M Eo=
stiff barltellen ipiiroe. IS lpiiroe Gin
Sell oes entbronnten @eltbranocS
iein, ser lid) bon Mirito nod) S(lien
eritredt. Sobalo mir uns in einem
aftipet &riee nit Sapm bef1noeuL
lpiiroe ser nldite lo9ild)e Sdritt,
,pie aongrebnnann Sobn 90. @orps
propbe5eite, 81, eincn1 nelten MgS
nod slfrifa fiibren.
llniere @esierl,ns iolte aQein in1=
itanbe 'ein, Sic aegenipGrtiee fritiihe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

term 12. 9eopember idreibt: "9aB
Brelnierntiuiiter 9bltrcbiu es ais lei=
ne Yfliht eradtete, SSopon SIT 6eoro=
be1 in 6em S(lgenblide, oa Elm altBer=
oroentlider iapaniiber @elanote iiG
ar1f Oen1 @ege befinoet, nm cine Ser
ltanoigung iiber Sic fritiid)e Sage i'm
Sernen Often eil15uleitel1, lit ein fla
rer 8elpeis fiir einen meitern Ser
judi, britiiden GinfluB in einer ltritt
amerifonilden sln1eleaenbeit o,s5ll=
iben.
9ltr6 leine ofiene lno lln5peioell=
tige 8eoroblng Sapans bat Gb1rhin
ser nipponciiieben HeNierung, oie all=
beroroentli6 enpfinolih it, cine ge=
leioislng ins @eiitbt aeidlel,oert uno
baourb oie 6riebena6emiibungen I'M
Ya5ifiid5en S5ean nod mebr er>.
ldmert. Seine @rfllrlmg, oie IN gez
lpinem Sil1ue cine @ieoerboll1ng frii=
berer @el1Berl,ngen BARTLETT. lit ae=
raoesu plump. .-..
@nalan6 min init aller @e,palt Die
Ser. 5taaten il, Sen arieg binein=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

sluinsen. Gs Itcllt nit slmeDnlenoer
llll5uirieoenbeit fcIt bab oas al1e,
rifonii6e Golf Ieine interpentionilti-
lhe 9tegierltng Dor oen fotolen Gin
9riif in oas blrtige 9tingen in~ euro
pa uno slfrifa 5uriid5u6olten il.d)t
Gnglono ,ueib, oaB Sopon s>m ne=
lpiinl6ten Sprllngbrett at eincn1 Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
1tmpplitiicbe 3eitldllftc

iagt, ein ooppelter oiplonatiiber
Sdniter, 1ln nibt SIT iagel1, cine ,m=
per5eiblide Solpclci. 9oS vSbio
State Sollrnor' erteilt iGm Sic Der
biente 3ure6tiueill,ng, luenn es lut=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

N0pnn III 0cr rldtlHcll ~gSelle SIT elts
mirren. Sic hcoori oa5u feiuea ga.
tcS uno feincr GrphunNcn ponleiten
GburdJius. gSuS INNER onS Mcltltnt
Ser Negcn>portiNcn oocr ,urrnittclbur
bcuorltcbcnocn Nrrbonolrngen lcit
mag lplltc lmlere 9tcAicrlllM uno
lic olleill sic Gntld)cionnN iuQcn.
Ticiclbr ioltc nitht ournlli hlnulIa.
gchcn, britildcn ><ntcrcllclL lollocrn
unlcrn ciNrncn SIT oirl,cn.
Ghlrd)iQ mag luobl cluCn NrNru.
oicnlt SIT crlucilrn bro6licDtiNt 0obcn.
TurN lcinc o1i nnlrrc HcNnunN Nc-
gen CnNlu1o NclNlcuoertc Wclciol.
NulN bot ct nic)tS unocrca Nrtun, ais
luu2 EruliNcnt MooCuclt in Hrin1
unf GnnlonN tat, mlnclunNcn uon lcl-
ncr Nllrunt0lCrcoc III GhiCuNn bis 5u
leincr NclErrlluN ON tSlottentuNe:
Gna Sd)ieEcn bat herclt@ bcNpnncn,
lnuour6 er picocrhnlt lulo in olllhct.
5enorr Sprud)c bc NcHen CllNlano
pcrbiilocten Gittotorcnndcl)tc nit
Sd,ilurI mo Hpbn ibcrh0,tfte.'
Stcicr crncl1tc TcI1d Gn1lunoS,
ein ucitcrca @uno in Sen &rieN hin-
ein5l6lpItNen, lit nidGt lonNcrlid.
england hnt I'M Ncgelmirtioen &ric.
&c oie &ricnsertl0r,nNcn Nclicfcrt
lnb ltc0t I'M Ne1riif, Ielblt bcu flci'
ncn tSinnlnno SEN &rieu 6u ertliren.
CnNlono bot olle NeIenlpdrtiN Don oer
oeutlcDcn NtilitGrrndt llnterio1'tclt
Sunber, eillea nad bcul unocrn, Dem
&riegsnolod IN Sic elrnre aemrrTen
- nit ocnl lccrcn Ecriprehen mill'
t0riIher Silic. Mcnn eS Gnalnuh oe.
lingt, l,lier Sano in cinrn uffcncn
&onflift nit Napau bineinjlr5luinaeu,
iperbcu mir, nidt Gnglano. Sen &ricJ
int Teruen Slten fGntplen nliillen,
ocnn e5 ipirb ia ,.l1nier 1riea' Iein.
Ser llnterieDieo 5lpiid)cu euent
Don cireut 0ittntpr rcgierten Hanoe
ltno elmer freien TolfSrcgierlng be.
ltebt II. a. nnd) horln, SAB nid)t nur
ieNlicCc sSreibeit I'M biftutprild)en
Stuote lnterhlnoen lit, lo1oern oaR
audi ni6tS ms s(uslono aclougen
oori, mas Sic eiicrnc ;'cnlur pcr'
ihmiegcn habcn min.
Srut0eu geluuNen urI l(nlprgen
nibt Ielten 9tod)ricbtcn ibcr Sic uirf.
lid'c Gage I'M 9tu5iltout ms 9luslauo.
Sn HelalHtc por fllr5cn III Die
Stluei5 iolNeuoer outid)lltBreid)er
@rici zines oltcn >cutlheu S5anoiper.
fers:
,gSaS Debt in Gclltldluno Dor?
SD CLAUDE, nielnuno lueiB cS. Seocr
lueib etuos, o6cr nienano lpelb rid'
tlg @clheib. Sc6 pciE, mas in nlei-
ucr 9tod)burd)uft, IN meincm Sooclt
in meincll $oouic poroebt, obcr fam
Sbncu folln iuNcn mas litl IN oll-
oeren Scilen ser Stoot oblpielt. &h
BIN lliioc, uuo oos fms oae 2ellte,
Sic ih tenue. &rieNsnniioc, nlitoe pon
Sen tu1lcno YbrnlcnL sic mir Gag
fiir Gag 81. boren befonn1en - iiber.
aa berridt Miioigfcit ,11o itetig ,pod.
lenher lleberor,,B. Sd arbeite 10,
oft ~ Stl1noen. an1 Sag. Sd gebe
foIt nie aug. Sd bin 10 abaelpaunt,
(SScrtlebunr anf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

,n1ter Ser tDrannii6en 0tttotoren=
Derrid)aft perfol9ten fatboliiben Sir
de n1ogen, allem s(nideine nad), nod
i6limnlere 3eiten beborIteben, Iooob
nod bem bluti9en &inaeu iiberau eiu
srober 9srieitermogeel lid fiiblbar
MAIDEN miro.
Ser Sag mag nidt mebr iebr
fern iein'', erflarte BEL ser Scrcen=
tenarfeier III Baltimore Ser @riin=
blmg ser Sulpi5ianer- -@eicai6oft Gr5z
biId)of Sobn S. Mittp bon Baltimore,
~oa fir sic Stride in s(nlcrifa Sic
Bflid)t eriteben mag, ErieHer als
Miiiionare in oie entp0lterten ellro=
paiieben 2dnoer at ienben. Die fatho=
liid)e Stride lit bette bon elmer Ser
folgung be0robt, lueI6c gra,tianler,
anaeneiner 1tno oiobolil6er ilt ols
bie Der fran5oiiiden 9fepolution.
9alienoe 1no sl6ertaltIe1toe 1nierer
Brielter ,mb Srbenslel1te panoeln
bel,te BEN Nea oes &relt5es nit Gbri-
fins. Sic erleiben Sunger, Sobn, iol
i1e g(nflagen, sic Sdrten ser &on5ell=
trationslager, Marter nnb 500.
9ieie l,nerborten &erfolaamgell
iperoen beln fatDpliiDen s(merifa sic
@eleaenbeit bieten, europa cine Dan=
fesldulo ab5lttragen. 3ipetfelsobne
miro europa arf cine umfangreid)e
materielle &ilie ponleiten ser Neuen
8elt anseipieIen Iein, aber in nid)t
eeringem WaBe iueroen sic reliai0s
Berpaiiten iid nodl geiitlihem TroIt
iebnen.
SSsl1 ser a(orreiden Nergangenbeit
unieres Sa,toes bat fait ieoe europd=
tide Notion our1 @,ttieno,ng bon
Yrieitern 5,,n1 9(ufbau ser fatbolilderl
a1rGe in Mnerifa beigetragen uno
Miiiionare nad ollen Seilen ser 90
mails bielfad nod ipdrlid betuobn=
ten @ebiete ,1nieres 9anoes entianbt.
ginen eroBen s(nteil oarm nobnell
pornebmlib 8ranfrei6, Spanien, ST.
lano, Delttldlanb. Selterreid, ltn-
garn, Yolen, 8e1aien, Sollanb, Sta-
lien, Yortlgal uno anoere Sdnoer.
Sic 8iI66fe guropas opferten ibre
Yrielter lmb Sroensleute gum Nuf=
ban Ser ipadlenoen Stride IN ben
Ser. Stoaten. Nur @ott ollein uno
ltniere Yioniere, oie erlten s(nlieoler
llnIeres 2anbes, Ole aus al(en Sdl=
Bern @1tropas 6eritberltrolltell, fen
men oie arbeits- uno ie9enSreide suf=
bauarbeit in oen peiten Erdrien uno
g9aloern bes oamals nod 9roBenteils
brabliegenoen @einbcrgs oes Serrn
in ser Nenen Melt. --
~..~. X
= Ser britild)e Yrenliernliuilter
bat ii6 lpieoer einlnal berniiBiet &C.
fiiblt. ii6 nidt nl,r III gan5 ,lnbefllg=
ter, ionoern inoisfreter Meiie in ane-
rifanilde sfneeleaenbeiteu einaluni-
iden 0,trd feline altffalleno auforing=
lihe Grfldrl1ns, gtglano piirae,
ipenn bie Ser. staaten III einen ariee
nit sSsapan bertptdelt iuiir6e,t, in me-
niger aIs elmer Stl1nbe Sapan ben
arieg .fldrer. Gas mar, gelinbe &c.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

Wsittuod,, ben 3. 9esember 1941
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

Arriving this afternoon from E,mendorf Field at Anchorage, were two B-l8-A Army Air Corps bon bsrS und r command of Captain Jack Donohew, assist a3 by Lt. Donald Dunlap, It. Kenneth Norfhamer, It. Wayne Thornbrough, Flying Cadet Tien- nes, Staff Sergeant Bee, Sergeant Curlsy and two others
 Tn two planes are expected 10 take of for P. Barrow tomorrow on 2 familiarization flight and will continue from there 10 Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

4 party of hunters returned to Nome Yesterday evening after having SD mt six days out in the Boring Sea. They returned with two oogruk and nine seals.
 The party ran out of food and had nothing but black coffee for the 20 hours proceeding their arrival in Nome. At Sledg= Is- land, it is understood their out board motor ran out of fuel and they were compelled to paddle and sail back.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07
WIEN ACTIVITIES

May - Pilot Sic Wien made trip to Council, Haycock and Ungalik with express and Harry Sookiayak, Haycock to Ungalik and Glen Briggs, Ung2lik to Nome.
 Today - Pilot Wien left for Fairbanks.
 Pilot Lund Is still north com pleting the mail run and the Diem de trip.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

Lars Rynning, associated with the Lomen Commercial Com pany of Nome was a passenger to Nome today aboard PAA FL ectra after having spent the win ter in the States with his family.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07
Airways News
PAA Activities

An Electra arrived in Nome this afternoon with mail and he following passengers: Carl Hallberg
 H. Pet -rson
 O. Rassmuss
 A second electra arrived with mail and the following passen- gers:
 Lars Rynning
 Mrs. E. Wallace Bill Ewing
 C. Fl. Kiele
 A third Electra arrived with the following passengers: Ralph Lomen Ere man Gates MT. and Mrs. Lyman Culver Katherine Culver Cyrus Culver Mrs. J. Poulsen R. Riegel
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

Carl Hallberg, mining operator who is to conduct work in the Dime Creek section, returned to Nome today following a winter spent in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

The committee of the VIVA Chamber of Commerce and the committee of the Arctic Club ap- pointed for the purpose of con- sidering the matter referred to them in relation to Miss Alaska refund, will meet Thursday noor at the North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

MT. and Mrs. Lyman Culver and family returned to Nome today via plane. Mir Culver is tug-boat operator for the Lo- men Commercial Company, dur ing the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

Mrs. E. Wallace was a return ing passenger to Nome today af- ter visiting with her daughter in the States. Mrs. Wallace left Nome early in the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

On motion, a committee consist ing of Messrs Sullivan, Glvan and Miller was appointed to draft suitable resolutions to be present sd at the Annual Meeting to be held on Thursday, May 15, 10 be acted upon by the membership of the Chamber.
 The Board will meet again next Tuesday, May B to consid CT and adopt the resolutions to be presented to the general mem bership and also to receive the report from the nominating com mittee which was appointed by President McConaghy, consisting of Rev. Wood, Alvin Polet, and Ed Bellows.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07
N o T c E

Written applications will be received at the City Clerks office up to 5 p.m., May 12, 1941, for the positions of CHIEF, ENGIN- FER and DRIVER at Fire De- pertinent.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

Ralph Lomen, one of the Lo- men Brothers of Nome, returned today via plane to oversee his numerous mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:

Polar Taxi and Delivery Ser vice is now operated by George Bayer who is exclusively respOn- sible to the public for said ser vice.
 Keith Hedreen
 George Bayer
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription !?
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07
NIIY0N ACTIVITIES

Flo Sasseen left Anchorage f1r Nome today with a load of passengers and is due in this af- torCcon.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Pioneers of Alaska will hold their regular meeting at 8 pm. May 9th.
 w. J. Maioney, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the Nome Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce met in the Nevada Grill Tuesday noon.
 After the disposition of the routine business, a communica- ton from Delegate Dimond was read in relation to H. R. 1897 which was introduced on April 17 to amend the Organic Act to Alaska providing for a reappor- tionment to the Territorial Legis lature on a population basis. The oil provides for membership 9f IS in each the House and Sen ate, terms of the members ar rot affected. If this bill goes through, the First Division will have six members in the Sen ate and six members in the Houss; the Second Division will have three members in the Sen ate and three members in the House: the Third Division will have five memb IS in the Sen ate and five members in the House; and the Fourth Division will have four members in the Senate and four members in tn House.
 The following telegram was read from the Fairbanks Cham Der of Commerce:
 Fairbanks, May Northwestern Chamber of Com , merce, Noms
 Following telegram being sen. ! Lex Green ohairman House Com . mittee on Territories Washing ton quote Wj3, spresd opposition b D.mond's II R faur thre niee seven for appor0o2-ng represent . ation in Territorial Legislature sop Considered imperative here that equal divisional represzngs- ton in Alaska Senate b man tsined unQaote Suggsst that you slso wire protest This iS of great your division.
 After studying the suggestion. the following tel gram was or dered sent:
 Lex Green Chairman House Com i mittee 0n Territories, Washington
 Referring H R 4897 re reaIlocs [ ton of membership Alaska Terri torial Legislature we believe con trary best interests of the Terri tory Communication presenting our views will be forwarded by mail soon We urg= that final con ] sidera.ion be delayed until our communication is received. i
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

You can ,ave 200 by paying six months il advance for your sub scription tu The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

(Note: All saings subject to change without notioe)
 M. J. WILCOX Agent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
Skeleton of
anFound
Only Scant Clues Available
as to Identity; Had Been
Shot in Forehead.

The skeleton of a man who appar-
emily had met his death three or four
years ago by a self-inf1icted bullet
through the brain was found in the
woods between Shagawa and BURNSIDE
lake six miles northwest of Ely Sat-
urday by John Moravetz while hunt
ing.
The bones were found at point 200
yards from the junction of the Burnt
side road and the Grant McMahan
boulevard, and 100 yards in from the
latter. The skull had a bullet hole in
the forehead.
Authorities here are attempting to
identify the victim, but there are
scant clues to work on. According to
Deputy Sheriff Adolph Dolenshak the
man was wearing blue serge suit,
and tie clasp bearing the initial
en-" Both upper and lower teeth were
false. He was believed to have been
about 6 feet inches in height and
middle aged
After considerable scratching around
the area, Dolenshak uncovered rusted
80 calibre Savage revolver and a pocket
knife
The man is believed to have been
a nonresident, for insofar as is known
there are no local persons missing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
Nordic Choral Ensemble of
Duluth to Appear in City

Music clubs held in Los Angeles, where
it represented the state of Minnesota
It has broadcast over the three major
radio networks
The ensemble was organized during
the spring of 1889 to participate in a
musical soiree" honoring the Crown
Prince Olav and Crown Princess
Martha of Norway during their
Duluth visit. From the outstanding
success of this appearance, the en-
semble assumed permanent status. It
then accepted the invitation to go to
Los Angeles.
A feature of the group are the
colorful Nordic costumes. which en-
nance the visual artistry of the
ensemble. They were especially de-
signed by Arne Hybak of Hollywood.
Tickets are now being sold by club
members
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
INVENTORS
Ely Men Patent Cellophane
Package Opener.

A patent has been granted to
Charles j. Smith and Arthur w
Nelson of Ely, according to a report
from Robert M. Dunning, st. Paul
patent attorney. The patent was is
sued as U. s. Patent 2,258 036.
The patent to Mr. Smith and Mr..
Nelson defines wrapper opener which
may be used on covered packages such
as cellophane wrapped cigarette pack
ages, or food packages of various types.
The patent includes strip or runner
plate secured to the surface of the
package within the outside wrapper
and a bail or wire loop everything the
surface of the wrapper and having
its ends bent through the wrapper
and between the package and the
runner plate. When it is desired to
open the package the loop is gripped
between the finger nails and is moved
through the length of the runner
plate cutting two spaced parallel Sits
in the wrapper.
The patent was issued after pending
in the Patent Office more than three
years
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
American Army Best i'm World

guard either and hope never do. MY
work is such that it keeps me from
standing retreat and reveille and am
glad to say that I am one of the few
who eat early chow and don't have
to be afraid of getting crushed in the
stampede that follows retreat. Speak
ing about chow, army meals are very
good although they will never beat
that of home.
Something I wish to answer is the
continued stories of our being dissatis-
fled with the army. The only dissatis-
faction I have encountered is that of
the inactivity at times and the lack
of entertainment and recreation. All
the hubbub put up by outsiders is
something to discredit the American
army, which in my opinion is the best
in the world.
"The weather down here is the same
as usual, cold and foggy We had our
first rain since last May"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
new MILK TEST
IS DISCOVERED
Keeps Sample in Incubator
Overtime" Uncovers
New Process.

Because he accidently kept a test
in the incubator overtime, a local
man has made discovery that may
world
and at the same time he discovered
what makes the Finnish dish "feelea. !"
DR. John E. Thompson, city chem
ist and veterinarian has developed a
new method of detecting the presence
of streptococci in milk all because he
placed sample back in the incuba-
tor after taking it out when the Gus
tomary 12-hour period had elapsed.
At the end of 81 hours, the sample
was removed, and from it is proved
that the longer period is all that is
necessary to determine the presence
of the bacteria, eliminating costly
equipment and highly trained techni-
clans to conduct the test.
The stretocucci produces bovine
mastitis, or inflammation of a cows
udder which prevents the animal from
giving down milk. In its advanced
stages it is known to dairymen as
"garget."
1T is the greatest single disturb
ing factor in the dairy industry" DIR.
Thompson said, land because of it
cows are on the production line only
an average of five years"
The problem is to detect its pres
ence in the early stages, when it can
be successfully treated Methods used
were from 40 to 80 per cent accurate
and required great deal of equip
ment and skill on the part of the
operator.
Now, after the 27-hour period in
the incubator if the sample shows the
presence of a soft curd which breaks
upon shaking there is positive assur-
ance that the streptococci of bovine
mastitis is present.
DR. Thompson presented his findings
for the first time at a short course
Continued ON Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20

you are doing us by sending us the
paper.
Il am working in my job as battal-
ion motor dispatcher. I dispatch
trucks to certain jobs every morning
and keeping records of their where
abouts and the amount of gas con-
Sumed Having SO vehicles in the battal-
ion makes it quite job. have
P. F. c. rating as well as 3rd special
lists rating which gives me twenty
dollars more, or all together fifty-six
dollars. I have had this rating since
July Is, soon after my training days
at Fort Sill were over The funny
part about it is that all my training
there had to do with 155 nm. how
itzers, and here I am entirely in a
different type of work
II have read quite a bit about z.
P. and am very glad to say that I
have never had any while in the
army here. I have never pulled a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
City May Haze IS, 819
More Income for 1912;
Get Valuation Figures
N-MiU Levy Would Yield
S235,OH.I6 for City
Next Year.

The city of Ely will have S5,819
more revenue for local purposes in
1912 than it did in 1941, because of a
decrease in the state loan fund Coonds
held by the state) and small increase
in valuations.
The increase in valuations of s18,-
484 will yield s73936 more for next
year assuming that full 20 mills per-
mitted by the city charter is levied.
Action taken by the council on the
levy at its regular meeting last night
was not available at the time this
was written. CThe Miner went to press
one day early because of Thanksgiv-
mg) 1t is possible that a special
session will be held later in the week
to make the levy for next year.
A decrease of 5000 in the amount
to be set aside to retire bonds held
by the state win automatically make
a like amount available for other ex-
penditures next year.
Valuations for 1941 on which taxes
payable in 1912 are based total S.
875, 1854. The figures were telephoned
here by the tax commissioners Office
morning.
This is an increase of S18,484 over
the 1910 valuations of s5,856, $40. Taxes
paid this year were based upon last
years valuations.
A full 4O-mill levy against the 1941
valuations viii yield S235, 014.16 BY tax
alton for next year.
This years levy of 40 mills totaled
s234, 274.80, or slightly under the
amount that could be raised for next
year by the maximum levy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-20
GUN CLUB OPPOSES
ANNUAL DEER HUNT.

The Ely Rod and Gun club went
on record opposing a fve-day annual
deer season and favoring a ten-day
season every two years
Rearing ponds were discussed favor
ably at it's regular meeting last Thurs
day, and Harley Hanson Virginia, in
charge of fish propagation for this
area, will be asked to come here to
address the club on the subject.
The club expressed itself informally
favoring special licenses for non-resi-
dents who have summer homes in the
state, opening the duck hunting sea-
son in Northern Minnesota Sept Is
and permitting one hour longer shoot
ing in the evening.