davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIGERAToRs-N and used, $50 up'
guaranteed up to 3 years; easy terms.
P. o. Smith, 1914 H st. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
REFRIGERATORS-I CLEAR
therefore reduced all our, fully guaranteed
rebuilt refrigerators to the low prices OF
STt SH; $50 S2 fiv Every one Is We 5ays All
makes and over 200 TO choose from Com
pare our prices and quality, OF merchandise
Washington's best refrigerator buys. We
Will not be undersold large selection OF
repossessed Frigidaire.. Kelvlnator G. Z;
others priced at fraction Of their original
cost Terms and up t. t9 3 years. ,raIe iIee
new 1910 standard refrigerators with D
year factory guarantee at 400 on list
LUX APPLIANCE CO.
Washington's Largest Refrigerator House.
Sii 9th S, I'M NV 'rn 3 BfRu6lic ; Il ll75'
RUGs-Large brown 'Bigelow," 3 small
matching rugs, sacrifice. Hobart 1898.
Alp Eyarts St. ne, Apt 3.
SAFE recondtioned with built-in money
chest. ,Diebold, 743 Transportation Bldg.
reasonable: portabes, Sl5 up; treadles. $40
up. 1887 Conn. ave. EN-. 4244.
SEW MACHINES Singer store, 2l49
Pa. ave NV, Port, SIS; console S26;53.
L
$40 also 1921 Chew, new rings S35. In
auIre Ii. $3.50 3
STORE FIXTURES mirrors 3 French
doors, ] loft. clothing case with two
Sliding doors and large mirror ! l4-toot
partition including > good d-slZe httlng
rooms. l large. highly polished table, :'X6.
Parkway Cleaners & Dyers, 5O24 Conn.
ave-, near Nebraska ave
TYPEWRITER Rental Service, 57l6 10th
NV GE 1888 Underwoods 81 .S5 mo. 4
mos in adv, S555; no. del, 81 adj. dep.
TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES, new
and used, sold. rented repaired. Terms.
Open evenings. American Typewriter Co..
l431 East Capitol ST Il. 0OS2.
VACUUM CLEANERS S12.95;
EUREKA Ss.95: ELECTROLUX. S16.95;
with att, rebuilt and guar. like new l VI.
BEST BRANDS CO..
sos 11th st. NV. National 1113. a
WASHERS prices on brand
new standard makes Of washing machines,
in crates, at discounts of more than 6Oeo
of list prices. No down payment. Terms
as low as 81 weekly. Liberal trade-in
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY
Washington's LARGEST Appliance House,
921 G st NV, Entire Building
District 3131. Open Ewes. I'LL P M.
WATER HEATER. Ruud 2O-gal. slightly
used: cheap for cash. Nd. Elec. Co. LOG
Balto. blvd. Hyatt. Warfeld 1879:
LUMBER FROM
INAUGURAL, STANDS,
Evening star., 1941-02-01

OPENING MY MODERN NEW HOME FOR
one guest: graduate nursing attention: 1st-
fl. rm., adjoining bath, large porch: tasteful
cooking. Silver Spring 154-R.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

MAN, young, with experience in locating
skips and dunning on phone. New York
Jewelry Co.. 727 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1941-02-01

IRY GOODS STORE, 3O6 Kennedy st. NV
~ sacrifice stock and fixtures: have
ther interests. RA 3312. GE 1hS3 os
Evening star., 1941-02-01

ELECTRICIAN. A5 NJ KINDS jaS taa Of r'DniTi smsiI
Base plugs. etc. I also repair all makes
Evening star., 1941-02-01

L. Nv
and Euclid-2 nice warm sleeping rooms,
also a hall room.
1870 LANIER PL N.W.-LarEe newly fur
nished room. twin beds. with private fam
lily; next to shower and bath; unlim. phone;
gentlemen or couple; conv. trans. z.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. adjoining shower.
twin beds; modern home: convenient 10th
Shower; detached home; express bus; SIS
month. 6512 9th st. NV.
3616 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-Largs
room for men, twin beds; rent, SIS mo.
ea.; private home; trans. at door. RA. $3.50.
1882 RIGGS PL NV, of 16th-Front
room for | or 2; clean, quiet, comfortable.
Decatur 24S4.
1475 COLUMBIA RD., Apt; 34-NeTly
furn. and decorated: twin beds; unlim.
1888 27th ST. NV, near wardman Park
heaf nGsfi bGs. fTfo Ho. 5o49. asH' Oa'n 1na Sn0Ns
SPRING VALLEY-Master bedroom, pri-
vate bath, twin beds; gentlemen preferred;
furn. rm., private family; garage optional;
all conv.; block Ga. ave.
321s 18th ST NW.-Attr, large. second
z: rm. in private home; modern cow.
DOWNTOWN. j 006 22nd st. NV, near Pa.
Large clothes closet. running water,
inner-spr. mattress: So. Men. Feb. 1st.
1911 PARK RID. NV, Apt. 3-Attractive
double room, convenient to everything.
Hobart 691S.
Lovely rms, newly decor: running water.
dble.. 81 UP; showers: 24-hr. elevator.
l40s CRITTENDEN ST. N.w.-single 'front.'
rm., h.-w.h.: cow. trans; reasonahle.
Continued on Next PHss)
Evening star., 1941-02-01

CARPENTRY-Porches, garages. recreation
rooms floor sanding, concrete walks, floors.
Taylor 1878. i"
Evening star., 1941-02-01

MECHANIC-MANA experienced, ca
pable to take charge OF shop give estl-
Only those employed in Washington will
be considered. Prices Garage, "a H
Evening star., 1941-02-01

SPACE for fruits or meats in
1913 I4th st NV os
Evening star., 1941-02-01

MAID, gh.w., assist with cooking: full
knowis1ge Of serving; chauffer transporta-
ton; live in; AS days weekly; $3.50;
nearby Va Box 336-H Star
Evening star., 1941-02-01
HELP MEN,

ADVERTISING telephone statesmen, expe-
rienced. Address Box 112-H, Star.
ASSISTANT CREDIT MAN young. ambi-
tious, experienced in retail clothing ac-
counts; inside work, permanent position,
good salary. Apply Regal Clothing Co.,
I'll 7th St NV
Evening star., 1941-02-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK. colored woman. experienced; best
references. Hobart 1929.
GIRL, colored, exp, gen. houseworker,
wants a part-tin1e evening Job; no Sunday.
Call Michigan 6172.
GIRL, colored. reliable. wants work, full or
part time: ref. Call Adams 1886
GIRL. colored, wants g.h.w. taking care of
children; no Sundays; stay nights; SO
week Michigan 1893
Evening star., 1941-02-01

| BEAUTY OPERATOR, also one with fol-
| lowing. Apply ROLAND Beauty Shop. 3Ol7
Evening star., 1941-02-01

REDUCING Special! TREAT, 50; HOL-
lywood method: removes fat in spots; re-
suits assured; baths. Ma. S134, 1880 K n W.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

AKCREST-GentIemen large furnished
front room, new, oil-hested, detached
home twin beds double closets; Il to 10
minutes to heart of city by bus or car.
Phone Jackson 2lGS-R.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
FIREWOOD-Seasoned Oak and Hickory,
SlO Per Cord, Any Length; Quick Delivery.
Pierson, Sandy Spring, Md. Ashton 1891.
GENUINE Penna. hard,
Evening star., 1941-02-01
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER,

WANTED. more red-haired usherettes for
Uljne Ice Arena, must be attractive. about
size IA Apply at 3135 Ellicott st. NV.
Sunday after II am.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
AT ONCE.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
JOHNS-MANVILLE,

| v 4A1IIJ,
/ Covering Washington and vicinity. has
| good territory open for live-wire man over
| 25: experience in building materials not
/ essential, auto necessary; leads furnished;
excellent commission setup. Write only,
| stating business experience and preferred
| time for interview. to Sales Manager,
/ .IO6nS-Manyi1lp 11OS ct n
Evening star., 1941-02-01

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. CHARLES N. MILLER, 63S 18TH
Evening star., 1941-02-01

LARGE FRONT ROOM. adjoining shower,
twin beds; modern home; convenient 18th
ST Gentlemen RA 1913 1s
Evening star., 1941-02-01

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced only;
steady position. Veras Beauty Salon, 222
Carroll ave Taknma Park Nd
Evening star., 1941-02-01
FLOORS SANDED sIaarf9 and tpished e /
waxed. Painting Mr.. Minnix, CO. 2l 95.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT beer license, clean and at
tractive. downtown across from Govt Of
nceSi apt. above. rear yard. Emerson
S9l6 Sun. a m. or wk. days after pm.
MARKET and grocery store for sale: sacri-
nee VIII accept part payment down. 1901
18th st. NV
Evening star., 1941-02-01
RADIO REPAIRMAN

| To act as shop foreman in a large service
| dept: must be thoroughly experienced with
all makes of radios; top salary. good hours
! Apply Colony Radio, 6119 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1941-02-01
SALESMAN WANTED,

Between % ard 30 years old Specialized
;elling experience preferred. Permanent
position. possibilities, for big earnings; The
man who can qualify must have cultured
| background. good habits and clean record
Call Mr.. Her, Wisconsin 1898 or Oliver
1913 for aDpointment
Evening star., 1941-02-01

BEAUTY OPERATOR. Must be expert at
finger waving and quick; good salary and
commission; established salon. Box 34l-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
DULUTH DAY DINNER.

Invitations have been received by a
group of men in Ely for the oath
annual Duluth Day Dinner at the
Hotel Duluth on wednesday, April %,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
TO Use Lake Data in
Fish Propagation Work.

Technical data on Minnesota lake
classifications will receive broad ap-
plication from the Department of
Conservation during fish propagation
activities this season.
DR.. L. L. Smith, fisheries biologist
said every application for fish fry and
fingerlings is being compared with the
classification findings available as the
result of recently completed lake sur
veys.
In those cases where the study
showed the lake unsuited to the specie!
of fish requested, the applications vii
necessarily be refused, the Department
said.
| Several thousand lake classifications
assembled by counties, have beer
bound into handy reference books b.
the Department. Federal fish fry ap
plications, likewise, are routed through
the Department for approval.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
MAP war ON
BANGS DISEASE
Cattle Owners Meet in Vir-
ginia to Cope With Cattle
Ailment.

Twenty-Five north county cattle
owners attended a meeting at the
Virginia court house last week to map
plans for a war on Bangs Disease in
the County. DR.. j. E. Thompson, city
chemist and veterinarian of this CITY
attended the gathering.
The meeting was called by County
Agent August Neubauer to determine
whether there were any objections to
submitting all cattle to tests for Bangs
disease. There were none, Neubauel
said.
Speakers at the meeting included
DR.. Charles E. Cotton, st. Paul, secre-
tary of the Minnesota Livestock SAM
tary Board; and DR.. w. j. Fretz, st
Paul, who is Minnesota representa-
tive of the federal bureau of ANNA
industry in the Department of Agricul'
ture.
Neubauer reported that he had OBJ
tanned more than the required number
of petitioners for the tests. The petit
ton contained nearly 5000 names
representing u per cent of all cattle
owners in the county.
After a waiting period of 80 days
which is required by state law, G
corps of approximately 40 veterinarian
will start making the tests, task which
is expected to be completed in abou
three weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
TOURIST trade
TO EXCEED 40
State Bureau Predicts 1941
Will Exceed Last Year;
Cites Inquiries.

Tourist mail is hitting new high at
the state tourist bureau with close to
300 requests for Minnesota vacation
information being received daily, ac-
cording to Victor A. Johnson, director.
This is the heaviest volume OF such
correspondence since the bureau started
to keep records if its requests six years
ago, he said.
Everything now points to that Min
nesota's 1941 tourist business will
greatly exceed the 1910 record breaker,
Johnston said.
Each day brings increased numbers
of letters and this will continue the
peak is reached shortly before the
opening of the fishing season May Is
the director said. Then it will be
trebled if experiences of past seasons
can be regarded as criterion. Point
ing to a checkup of March &c tourist
! mail as typical when 239 requests were
| received from "a states, Johnston sale
this is the biggest on record for thai
date.
| AA1AAASAo oOPHSA bliO 1loG WlOli 90, 1OWt
| placing second with %, Wisconsin
third with %, Ohio fourth with 20
and Minnesota fifth with 10. Next il
order are: New York, IL; Kansas anc
Indiana, 10; Missouri, 8; Michigan
and Pennsylvania, 6; Texas, 5; Okla
honla, A; Nebraska, Kentucky, Ala
bama, South Dakota and West Virginia
8; Maryland, Massachusetts,, Oregon
New Jersey, North Dakota, 2; Louisi
ana, Rhode Island, Arkansas, Vermont
Georgia, Florida, Washington, Missis
sippi, Tennessee, Virginia and Ney
Mexico, each.
In addition to these received by tn
state bureau, local chambers of com
merce. tourist promotion groups an
resort operators are getting more re
quests for information and reserva
tons than ever before at this time {
the year, according to reports receive
by the bureau.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
SHORTS ABOUT
TOURISTS

Conservation department studies
during 1910 showed moving operations
destroyed most pheasant nests. Plans
for a moving machine flushing bar
will be mailed upon request. Address
Room Is, State Office Building, St
Paul.
Studies by the department indicate
that insect destruction by pheasants
during the summer months more than
compensates for the small amounts CT
grain consumed.
The department has produced new
Minnesota game fish. A cross between
silver muskellunge and northern
pike, the new fish grows much more
rapidly than either species. Since ex-
periments will be continued in 1941
conclusions have not yet been made
Minnesota leads in state forests
There are 80 such areas cotaining
100000 acres. Of these, the state
owns approximately one acre in three
A total of 791 100000 walleyed pike
were Matched artificially by the de-
partment in 1910. The hatch was 70
per cent of eggs taken, compared with
per cent in a state of nature.
The state division of forestry has
expanded its planting program to
where in 1871 there were established
or in the process of development, ten
nurseries.
For Minnesotans there is no place
like home"-that is, their own state
| when it comes to an outdoor vacation
| the records of the state tourist bureau
indicate. For these show that of the
| more than 100000 outdoor vacation
lists in this state last year, more than
| 10000 or more than one third, were
residents of the state. In other words
close to half of the states entire pop
ulation who left home for their vaca-
ton remained within the states
borders.
Iowa is famous as the land where
tht tall corn grows, but here in Min
nesota we hail it as the state from
which more tourists came last yeal
than from any other. And she is 60
ing to do even better this year, if the
talk heard at the Iowa Corn Belt
! Travel show in Des Moines last week
meant anything, those in charge report
Several hundred thousand prospective
tourists crowded the Minnesota tour
list bureau booth there and expressed
enthusiasm over what they saw, while
many of them told about what good
times they had vacationing in "the
land of the sky blue waters" ano
promised to come again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
FORD DRIVING
CONTEST OPENS
Ely Girls, Boys Between 1918
Years May Compete for
Scholarships.

Any Ely boy or girl between the
ages of Is and 10 years of age, in
elusive, may enter the Ford good
drivers contest in which many valu-
able prizes and scholarships are Of.
fered winners. Entry blanks and
complete information may be OBJ
tanned at the Ely Motor Sales, Ford
garage operated by John Salminen.
Membership in the league is de-
pendent upon the applicant being
qualified to drive an automobile and
having drivers license. The make
of car driven does not matter.
Upon being enrolled in the league
each member is sent book "How
to Become a Skilled Driver" He is
also given an entry blank for the
nationwide drivers contest.
Entrants in the contest will be
given an examination in driving local
ly and will be entered in the contest
for Minnesota which closes June 2
Approximately II leading girls and Il
leading boys will be invited to parti-
cipate in the state finals to be con-
Quoted July l in some city in the
state. The winning boy and girl viii
be given a free trip to Dearborn
Michigan, where they will compete il
the national finals
A total of $500 in scholarships will
be given.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
Consideration of 81 Fish
License, Deer Hunting Up

giving Department authority to man
age deer seasons on the basis of
scientific fact findings; on House
General Orders bill providing Depart
ment with authority to establish sea-
son on antlered deer only in odd num-
bered years.
8. Fur Industry Regulations-re-
quires fur dealers to keep adequate
records; provides high license fee for
nonresident itinerant buyers. A COM
panion bill would set up more ade-
quate system for tagging or sealing OF
furs. Passed by Senate on General
Orders In House.
4. Gun Regulation-Senate File GOT;
passed by senate, on House General
Orders; prescribes limitations on rifles
and firearms used in deer hunting;
prohibits use of % calibres for deer
and outlaws certain types of low power
ammunition.
S. Deer Shining Bill-Passed bv
House; on Senate General Orders with
recommendation to pass by Game ano
Fish Committee; authorizes confisca-
ton of automobiles from convicted
deer sinners on the order of the
court.
| 6. Minnow Conservation-On House
General Orders with recommendation,
to pass from game and fish commit
tee: same in Senate. This bill pro-
vides for more careful handling o.
minnows and closer regulation of thu
trade by the Department.
The following are outstanding among
the new conservation laws enacted b.
the 1941 legislature:
1. Fish Salvage in Endangered
Lakes Chapter 80, House File 11s
authorizes Director of Game and Fisl
to open to promiscuous fishing, ex
cept with explosives or seines, withou
limit shallow lakes in which the fish
life is mothering from winter snow an
ice hazards,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
Resume of Important Conserva.
ton Laws Now On Books
is Presented.

New conservation laws concerning
beaver and muskrat seasons and the
regulation of whiteish, herring and
tullibee netting have been passed by
the state legislature.
Pending and having a very good
chance for passage are laws setting the
license fee for fishing at 81 for resi-
dents of Minnesota, and permitting
the department of conservation to set
deer hunting seasons.
The status of major conservation
bills still pending before the legislature
as of last week was:
/. Dollar Fishing License-passed by
senate with provision for a man and
wife license at $1.5O; on House Gen
eral Orders with committee recon-
mendation to pass; Senate bill also
exempts from license fee persons over
65 years of age receiving old age
pension.
2. Deer Season-on Senate General
Orders with recommendation to pass
by Game and Fish Committee is bill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
LEGISLATORS PASS new CONSERVATION LAWS

2. Whitefish, Herring and Tulibee
Netting-House File 233, amends for
mer netting law to give Department
of Conservation complete discretion as
to what lakes can be Melted.
3. Beaver, Muskrat SeasOns-Per-
mits establishing a muskrat season
between November ! and April 80, and
beaver season between December
and May l, and authorizes split or
staggered seasons and open any area;
former law limited muskrat trapping
to March and April, Beaver to be-
tween April 20 and May 20, and limited
muskrat season areas to units of
counties.
4. Forfeiture of Hunting and Trap
ping Licenses Provides for forfeiture
of hunting and trapping licenses by
law violators for one year following
date of conviction.
5. Land CondemnatiOn-Auth
Commissioner of Conservation to con-
denim land for dam sites, easements and
other interests of water conservation
6. RefOrestation AUTHORIZATIONS
ICES Division of Forestry to grow,
purchase or plant coniferous forest
stock on any land owned by state
and dedicated to forestry or conser-
walton purposes or on land so handled
by any political subdivision and along
the public highways; considerable
extension of authority in making these
paintings is effected by the new law.
Z. Land Acquisition by Federal
Agencies Requires that the Governor
approve all future land acquisitions
by federal agencies; such agencies
must submit plan of acquisition to
Governor before purchase; Governo,
is instructed in law to give approval
if the development plan of the fed
eral agency is not consistent with the
best interests of the State. This Law
will permit state to correlate its pro-
grams with those of the federal gov
eminent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
Kings of CragS'

Tenmountaingo goats are to Returned
loose in the Crazy mountains of Mon
tana. The plan is to start new
herd in that lofty wilderness. If
the plan succeeds, it will restore
"the kings of the crags" to a re-
gion where they roamed in large
numbers half century ago. 1t is
proposed to catch the animals in
the Flathead National Forest, in
northwestern Montana, and to take
them by airplane to their new home.
Barney Brannin, dude rancher in
the Crazy mountains, has been elect
ed to do the capturing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
st. Pierre and Miauelon

st. Pierre and Miquelon islands,
off the southern coast of Newfound-
land, have an unusual history. They
were French in 1860, British in 1902,
French in 1853, British in 1778,
French again in 1888, British in 1893,
French in 1902, British in 1903 and
French again in 1914, since which
time possession has not changed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17

at $50. Cullen Wright Of Omaha,
Nebraska, win be the speaker of the
evening. His theme will be Forward
Together" A Duluth Symphony Or
chestra ensemble will furnish music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
Crocodile Tears

Crocodile tears are tears shed in
insincere grief-from the legend that
crocodiles shed tears over men
whom they devoured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-17
Immigrants Enter Country

The greatest number of immi-
grants entered the United States be-
tween 1900 and 1910 The number
was 8,795, 900.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

"I'll show you. Quick - quick, we've
got to get out of herer'
Joe kept his hand on the mans
throat just lightly enough to be led
into Plant "B," where the giant planes
stood. And Joe saw it before Markey
pointed it out. A small black type
writer case in the center of the con-
crete floor. under the shadows of
great wing. He now dragged Markey
toward it and picked it up with one
hand.
God AlmightyT Markey screamed.
Leave it aione." He struggled like
a madman, but he was no match for
Joe.
All Joe had to do was hold him
out at arms length and clutch little
tighter at his throat. Together they
staggered toward the door and into
the rear yard of the plant.
Throw it, you foolr'
UoE paid no attention. He dragged
the superintendent on toward the
harmless wires of the fence. He dragged
his captive after him. still clutching
the black typewriter case.
Then he began running, but he
could not cover the ground quickly
because Markey was struggling like a
man possessed.
There was a binding sheet of fame
which Joe saw and then did not see.
There was a detonation that he heard
and then heard no more. 1t shattered
some window glass in Plant 'B"-
but that was all.
All except for the lives of two men.
out there in the barren field beside
the Nevins Aircraft factory.
h End
Evening star., 1941-03-30

IF you do will slit your throat"
1--WE done nothing" Markey's eyes
went to the big clock on the wall.
"Okay." said Joe. then we wait
while here"
Sweat had gathered on Markey's
face.
1t began to run in rivulets from the
hair of his temples. At last he gasped,