davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09
Chandler Launches
Work on Iron Ore
Concentration Plant
Utilization of Low Grade
Ores Will be Assured
With New Plant.
SITE NEAR SPAULDING
Crushing and Washing Ore
Will be Inaugurated for
Spring Shipping.

Utilization of low grade ores here,
which at one time were considered un-
marketable, will be assured with the
completion Of the concentration plant
now under construction for the Chand-
Ter Mining company.
The plant is being built on the north
east edge Of the city, where the COM
pany recently purchased approximately
80 acres Of land.
It is expected to have the plant in
operation by the time the shipping
season opens next spring. The number
Of men to be employed will depend
entirely upon the capacity at which it
is operated.
Weather conditions will limit the
amount Of work that can be done this
winter. Machinery will be installed in
the spring.
AT present the piers for the building
TO house the crushing, jigging and
washing machinery have been put in,
as well as the crusher base. Excavation
work has been completed for the track
hopper or pit into which ore viii be
dumped to be conEeyed into the plant
Excavation for a spur lire from the
D. NJ. & 7. R. into the plant has been
completed. -Four tracks will be laid
below the plant for concentrates and
sufficient above the plant for so cars.
A dixie to hold back water for the
failing or settling pond has nearly been
completed. BuIldozers are being used
-O y,5rcJ, ~, +I7a T1yoT1 If +J,a rJiIyo r,ioJ,
will skirt the north edge of the river
flowing from Shagawa lake to Fail lake
and the east edge of Grant McMahan
boulevard
The artificial lake viii cover about
40 acres and into it will flow the tail
ings or waste material removed from
the ore, where it will be allowed to
settle.
Water for the plant will be taken
from the outlet Of Shagawa lake, where
pumps viii be installed. It is expected,
however, to pump additional water from
the settling pond into the plant
About a mile Of the old winton road,
which eventually will be covered by the
pond, is being reconstructed north of
40 P-CSCA-S AOA1IAO44s 644O WILL 4CJO441
old road east Of the plant. The mining,
company is doing the work, as well as
all excavation work on the job.
The Mesaba Construction company,
Hibbing, has the contract for building
the plant proper. The railroad COM
pany will lay the steel
At the present time there are about
80 men employed on the project.
The Chandler Mining company, a
subsidiary of the Evergreen Mines COM
pany, which operates concentration
plants on the Mesaba and Cuyuna
ranges, has lease on the North and
South Chandler property here.
Warner KangaS, Crosby, chief en-
gineer Of the Evergreen Mines COM
pany and Captain Oscar Carlson are
supervising construction work.
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09
ST. ANDREWS
ELECTION SET
To Vote on Slate of Officers
at December Meet; Name
Nominating Group.

The annual election of officers for St
Andrews club will be conducted at its
next regular meeting to be held Dec. 1,
it was announced at the November
gathering held Friday night.
A nominating committee, composed
Of Byron Carlson, j. v. Carlson and
John Rikhus was appointed by Presi-
dent william Jones, Sr., to draw up a
slate Of officers to submit to the club.
Officers whose terms will expire in
clude President Jones, Fred Handberg,
vice president; Ray Reigel, secretary
and treasurer, and Conrad G. Haugen,
Wilson Carlson and william Poulos,
directors.
Another item OF business that may
come up at the next meeting is chang
ing the termination date of the club
year from Dec. 81 to April 30.
Byron Carlson as chairman Of the
entertainment committee introduced DIR.
A. Curtis Higgenbothan, biological
science instructor in the Junior College.
who gave a short discussion of the
Biological Significance of the War"
Guests present were George Banovetz
and Robert Hastings.
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09
Work Progressing on New
johnson Business Structure
B. J. Agnew Announces Lease
of Half of Building for Ben
Franklin Store.

The Ben Franklin store has leased
half of the new Johnson building being
erected on east Chapman street, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
B. j. Agnew, owner of the store.
It will move into the portion next to
the Baehr building, Mr. Agnew said,
after the Christmas holidays, with a
formal opening planned for about
January 1.
The new building will be completed
about the middle of next month, ac-
cording to j. N. Rautio, contractor, who
is putting up the structure. It will be
a one-story brick building with 'front.'
age of 55 feet on Chapman street and
a depth Of 125 feet.
AgneW's, which first opened a store
here Il years ago, will have an ad-
1000 square feet of floor space
over the present location This added
space will allow for the more advan-
tageous display of merchandise, Mr..
Agnew said, and will permit increasing
the present stock
His portion of the new building, being
built by E. F. and Frances L. Johnson,
Virginia, will have 25-foot frontage.
The basement RUNNING nearly the full
length of the store will be used as a
stock room.
Additional fixtures will be purchased,
he said. including a new candy case to
be feature of the store.
The large floor space will add to
the convenience of shoppers" Mr..
Agnew said, "as well as permitting us
to better display our stock. We plan
to increase our offerings to some ex-
tent"
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Minnesota brewers are engaged in a
line of work that is new for them,
says down state paper. They have
men in the field checking upon places
that sell beer over the bar and Illegal
whiskey as branch line served from
under the counters The brewers say
they are going to help all they can
to clean UP the bad spots, or eIimin-
ate them They are aware that such
places are the cause of hostile senti-
ment that puts the industry in danger
and eventually will put the nation, or
certain parts OF it, dry for keeps.
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09
ELY BOY ENLIsTs IN ARMY.

Tony NJ. PeruShek, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Perushek, has enlisted for
the Sd Infantry and is now stationed at
Fort Smelling, according to advices re-
ceived from headquarters The letter
states that numerous vacancies exist in
the infantry, medical corps, field ar
tillery, cavalry and engineers. Those
interested can obtain full information
by writing to the army recruiting office
at Duluth
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09
Harmon Heads Society
of American FOresters.

R. U. Harmon, Milwaukee, formerly
stationed with the q. S. forest service
here, and at Duluth, has been chosen
chairman of the Milwaukee subsection
of the Society of American Foresters
Harmon, until recently supervisor of
the Superior National Forest, is now
chief of the regional office of the di-
vision Of recreation and lands.
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09
Er-serUice Men Will
Hold Armistice Party.

The American Legion, the drum corps
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold stag Arrnistice Day party, Sat
urday evening in the Community
Center. A lunch will be served Ad-
jutant Ray Hoefler of the legion has
ordered films of the Arnistice cele-
bration in Paris which will be shown
# they can be obtained
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09

Some Of the die-hard FL. papers
are unanimous in singing song in
their columns entitled Governor Stas-
sen and this Seventy-Seven Cent Shirt"
and in unison are telling how the gov
ernor's aide bought him seventy-seven
cent shirt in st. Cloud when on a
campaign trip. The Minnesota Leader,
to which all employees of the Benson
regime had to subscribe, made a lead
article of the shirt along with the
statement that while Governor Stassen
was economizing on shirts he was
building a $4,000 mansion" in st.
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09
Pictures of National
Home Picnic ShOlrn.

The first showing of the pictures
taken at the twentieth anniversary pic
mic of the Yugoslav National Home, held
last summer, was conducted Saturday
night at the National Home.
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09

Dr.. Preston Bradley conducted the
funeral services for Opie Read, the
noted writer in Chicago Saturday. Mr.
Read was recognized as the foremost
writer Of human-intereSt fiction stories
twenty years ago. DR.. Bradley is rec
ognized as one of the foremost speakers
and preachers of the present day.
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09
ROD AND GUN CLUB TO MEET

Notices have been sent out by Joseph
Klobuchar, secretary, calling a meeting
of the Ely Rod and Gun Club for
9 o'clock p. m, Friday, Nov 10 in room
2l8 of the Community Center.
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09

Continued on Page Four)
The Ely miner., 1939-11-09

Continued on Last Page)
Evening star., 1939-08-05
1Aan r 6 III
o0a Al e ~ W

/ and Q rooms. kitchen and bath.
electric refriseration $3.50 up
Evening star., 1939-08-05
lS42 18th 81. NV.

Ants. ] and 4-Ranging from 1
room and bath to 4 rooms, kitchen
and bath-----------S25 10 $50
Evening star., 1939-08-05

Attractive front apt. 4 rooms. kitch-
en-. bath. rear enclosed porch; con-
venient to downtown &70
Evening star., 1939-08-05
1910 18th St. NV,
Neoy Massachusetts Ave

/ room. Muir. bed. kit, dinette. bath
and shower Ven. blinds: modern
fireproof bldg. close to downtown.
$500 un
Evening star., 1939-08-05
1870 L ST, NV,

2 rooms. kitchen and bath; con-
venient to Govt. Offices. stores and
transportation. Res. mgr; refrigera-
tion included in rent-----S4O. 90
Evening star., 1939-08-05
l225 L St. NV.
The Coywood

4 rooms, kitchen and bath; refrig-
Grafton and gas incl. rent; within
walking distance of downtown and
Govt. Depts. Apt. 2 $3.50
Evening star., 1939-08-05
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSFiED APARTMENTS
THE GEIHAVE

4O5 10th ST. NE.
2 rooms kitchen and bath S45.oo
Electric Refrigerstion on House Current.
Resident Manager. All. 5232.
L. E. BREUNINGER a. SONS
1880 K st. NV Natl. 2O4o.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Vicinity Conn. Aue.
The Deeotur

2 rooms. kitchen, pine paneled
dinette, modern tiled bath with
nuilt-in shower r----------$54.50
Evening star., 1939-08-05
GRAFTON HOTEL,
POTOMAC HOTEL.
list OPENED

1905 18th NV. at K-Completely redec-
GRATED single and double rooms: inspect.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
22l7 l4fh 81. NV
4242 3oth St. NV.

4 rooms, kitchen and bath: rear
porch electric refrigeration, $4,000
Evening star., 1939-08-05

. rooms, kitchen and bath; vicinity
Wisconsin Ave and Van Ness st..
near stores and Transportation.
S45.o0
Evening star., 1939-08-05
ROOMS FURNISHED.
- (Continued,)
1.-THE MAURY >

701 lath St. n.w.--10O beautifully furn.
near showers and tub baths. inner-sprine
mattresses. elevator Nicely furnished re-
ception room: single So wk up: double Dc
week
Evening star., 1939-08-05

r. MARBURY STAMP 8 co.
212 Southern Building Dist. s157
(Continued on Next Pare.)
Evening star., 1939-08-05

90U Eong1eIIoW st. INV. NatI. BI11. D
244O 10Th ST. NV.
Park Tower. opposite Meridian Hill
Psrk-Carpeted halls, switchboard,
elevators; refrigeration garage;
rms. kit, bath. porch 500 90
. rms, din. kit. b.. porch $500
1 rm.. dressing rm.. bath 1000
Resident Manager.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
THE FOLLOWING ARE . RMS
Evening star., 1939-08-05
DUPLEX.

961 RANDOLPH ST NV
Conveniently located to stores. schools.
churches and transporta ton. An attrac-
tive apt. of 2 large rooms, dinette- kitchen.
bath and large screened porch; in perfect
condition; nice rear yard: rent includes
heat. hot water and janitnr service. $50.
961 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
sgt S0 Two rooms. kitchen. bath;
w Nv Frigidaire. Janitor service.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
DAVENPORT TERRACE,

$500 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two exposures; safe for children; spa
cious Fairgrounds; school nearby.
] 1, rms. kit and bath, $50 so
. rms. kit and bath. $3.50 to $3.50.
8 rms kit. and bath. S65.
Resident Manager Emerson 1912.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
BABY CHICKS,
CUT FLOWERS.

THREE DOZEN MIXED GLADIOLUS, 81,
delivered: select spikes, 1S for 81: baskets
g. sprays; Sos 81 up: complete Wedding decora-
Vienna Va. Vienna 11-W. s.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
ROOMS UNFURklSheD.
ROOMS WANTED,
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SUbUKBAN KOOMS.
2405 RANDOLPH AVE, Del Ray. Va
First floor, nice rm table board; l block
bus SIS week -
200 RIDGE RID. DR., Alex. Va.-Large
1urn. room; , exposures; private bath; in
new home; near transportation
ROUTE >. Fairfax, Va-Room and break
last in cool, refined home: lady preferred
Fairfax 24-W-2. MRS. A. H. TERRETT.
6022 N. WILSON BLVD. Arlington-At-
tract rm. a mi; y Car lines. bus Kitchen
ette; $3.50. Falls Church S56-F-2-l e.
detached home; furn.
bedroom; c,h.W. in room; next shower; 3
exposures: pvt. deck; . gentlemen: 50 wk
each 10 min. from city, Chestnut 254I.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM in private home,
double exposure 10 min auto trip from
downtown Washington: in Va; S. per wk.
Garage available on property o9l2 2nd
st. N, Arlington, Va. oxford 117s-W
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Wait for Skyline Towers.

$50 GALLATIN ST. NV.
living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath S5O.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
RELIEF BURDEN
 SHOWS DECLINE
Welfare Dept. Reached Peak in March April
 Report Had Decrease

After reaching its highest peak in history in March, the relief burden of the public welfare department showed sharp decline in April. the monthly report of Miss Grace White, supervisor, shows today.
 There were 5,911 persons receiving full or partial relief last month, as compared with total of 6,240 the month before. A total of 1,465 per- sons was receiving fuli relief, a de- cline of more than 400 from the peak of 1868 in March.
 During April the number of those receiving partial relief increased from 4,372 to 4,446. There were 1S2 persons receiving institutional care, as compared with 184 the month be- fore, and 39 transients, as compared with g in March.
 A total of 1,480 families received aid, noticeable decrease from the 1889 figure for March. The case for the welfare department was 1862 families. as compared with 1,773 the previous month. The total of indi- viduals was 6,093, in comparison with a total of 6,424 for March.
 The highest mark reached pre- yious to last month was reached in March, 1885, when there were 1882 full-relief cases. This was before the establishment of the WPA, which took many families from the city relief rolls.
 Great demands on the welfare de- partment, however, have cut dras- tically into the 1899 budget and ad- ditional funds will be needed to carry on for the rest of the year More than half of the $372.000 re- lief ap.opriation for the entire year had been expended as of April 30.
 The board of finance has been seeking economies in other city de- partments to make possible the H. nancing of the welfare depart ment for the remainder of the cur rent year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
MADMAN ESCAPES.
 SHOOTSUP TAVERN
Two Wounded Before He Is Beaten Up By Patron
 of Place

Chicago, May 27-(UP)-Frank Haines. 37, madman who escaped with four companions from the State Hospital for the Insane at Lima, O.. January 2, shot and seriously wounded two men in a tavern early today. He was severely beaten and overpowered by patrons.
 He swaggered into the tavern. witnesses told police, and waved 8 gun. About 50 per sons were there. He walked up to Nora Trillett, 22. operator of dice table and shouted. Are you looking for trouble?'
 Miss Trillett dropped to the floor and attempted to seize him by the legs. He began firing.
 One bullet struck George Roach. 25, in the throat, and another struck Paul Gagne, 24, Stafford Springs, Conn, in the chest. Jack Dondon, manager of the tavern, jumped on Haines and grabbed the gun and other patrons beat him before police arrived.
 Roach and Gagne were taken to a hospital in critical condition. Haines was taken to the Bridewell hospital at the county jail. He gave his name as Cecil Campbell. Detroit. He was identified as Haines three hours after the shooting through fingerprints.
 All of the men who escaped with Haines from the Lima asylum have been recaptured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
DEBUNKER MORAN
 TRIES NEW STUNT
Don't Fire Until You See Whites of Their Eyes"
 Mixed=Up

Boston, May 27 -CUP)- Jim Moran, a Galveston, Tex, salesman asserted today that he had "de- bunked" the famed order of Colonel William Prescott-"Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes"- in re-fought battle" of Bunker Hill yesterday. Moran started out with the belief that such com- mand would have resulted in con- fusion for the Colonials in the orig inal battle. June IT, IT'S.
 His two armies, clad in costumes of IT'S, used muskets but no bull lets. The combined forces, number ing 12 men, were hired at $4 each. The "Colonials" comprised two near sighted, two far-sighted and two normal vision men and the Red coat" roster included two bleary- eyed men, two clear sighted, one with "pink-eye" and one who claims he can keep his eyes crossed for eight hours.
 Moran, who makes "debunking" a hobby, ordered the "Colonials" to obey the don't fire" command. AS a result the two far-sighted men opened fire when the "enemy" was 75 feet away, the normal visioined pair blazed away after an enemy advance of 25 more feet-but the near-sighted men didn't fire at all.
 "They," Moran said, "were skew cred on enemy bayonets.
 Other debunking feats, of the 30- year-old salesman include the ac- tual sale of an ice-box to an Eskimo and 1O-day successful search for a needle in a haystack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
FIVE ALIVE, ONE
 DEAD IN CRASH

Saco, Me, May 27--(UP)-Five persons, including two Massachu- setts couples, were reported recover ing today from injuries suffered yesterday in a head-on automobile collision in which Ferdinand F. Bouchard, 20, Lewiston father of one child, was killed.
 Most severely injured was Joseph Boucher, p. of (886 Main StreeD Lewiston, who suffered a possible broken skull, knee and hip frac- lures and internal injuries. He was riding with Bouchard.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Kirsh. 46. of Ar lington, Mass. alleged driver of the other car, suffered Q broken right knee and cuts. Riding with her, her husband Prank. 66. and MT. and Mrs. Forest D. Mason of Swamp scott. Mass Out and bruised. all were. hospitallzed and Kirsh also was treated for a heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
COURT PERSONNEL
 MAY NOT CHANGE
Judges of High Courts to Meet Monday to Make
 Appointment

Judges of the superior court and justices of the supreme court, who technically are superior court off, cials, will hold their annual meeting Monday, June 5, at the state library building in Hartford, with Chief Jus tice William M. Maltbie of the su- preme court of errors presiding.
 disappointment of states attor- neys, and assistants, coroners, court clerks and messengers, and public defenders will be the principal bus mess to be transacted.
 No change is expected to be made in the present slate of judicially- appointed officers of the local su- perior court.
 Will Be Reapp0inted
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald, and Assistant States Attor- ney Walter w. Smyth, who were re- appointed to fill-in terms last June 2, will be reappointed for two years MT. Fitzgerald was elevated from as- sistant states attorney, following the resignation of States Attorney Law renee L. Lewis, which developed June 2.
 MT. Smyth was elevated from the post of deputy coroner at that time to MT. Fitzgerald's vacted assistant states attorneyship.
 Hennessey May Be Named
 Acting Coroner William B. Hen messy will, without a doubt, be ap- pointed coroner, to succeed the late John T. Monzani, in whose place he has been serving since MT. Monzani's recent death. MT. HenneSsy, who became deputy coroner last June IT. on appointment of Coroner Monzani will then be faced with the respon- sibility of appointing a deputy.
 There are no changes under con- sideration. apparently, and the status of Public Defender Edward T Carmody, Clerk George H. Freeman and Messenger Joseph Connor will remain at status quo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
SAILORS BECOME
 SEEKERS OF GOLD

San Juan, Puerto Rico May 27- (UP)-Sailors of the United States Engineer Dredger Orleans organized a gold mining expedition today in the ships machinery and 1,200 feet dredging pipe extending from it to the bottom of San Juan harbor. The crew was at its work yesterday when the suction pipe. Investigating, they they heard a strange clanking in found that joints of the pipe had been cracked and that gold coins were damned in the pipe and ships machinery.
 It was believed that the dredger had struck and burst open a chest of Spanish gold, perhaps lost by a pirate craft as the coins from 1t were dated between 1790 and 1840, in the reigns of Charles W to Isabella IT. Some believe that the Puerto Rican Pirate Confresi lost them. Sailors of the Orleans estimated that at least 100 coins were in the ship somewhere, and more might be in the pipe and at the bottom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
BURNS TO DEATH
 WHILE SMOKING

Boston. May 27.-(UP).-Miss Hilda Bradford. 24, was burned to death early today when she ap- parently fell asleep while smoking and her cigarette ignited the lounge chair in which she was sitting.
 A neighbor saw smoke wisping through the door of Miss Bradford's s suite in a Back Bay apartment house and called the fire depart ment.
 Bremen smashed the door, found the victim lying on the floor where she had slipped from the chair and carried he" out. Doctors said she apparently died before aid arrived. She was alone in the apartment.
 Other occupants of the building were reused but firemen confined the flames to ono room. Loss was under $i6o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
REV. GEORGE GRADY OFFERS HIS REPORT Foreword By Most Rev. Bishop McAuliffe in
 Praise of Aides 252 FAMILIES IN
 CITY WERE AIDED Child Welfare Dept. Has Glowing Record for Year
 Just Finished

The annual report of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, issued by Rev. George Grady, diocesan di- rector of charities, reveals that the Waterbury office of the Bureau had one of the most active years in it's his tory during 1888. The report carries a foreword by Most Reverend Maurice F. Nc Auliffe, Bishop of Hartford, in which he praises the clerical and lay personnel of the bureau offices, members of advisory boards, the Connecticut Council of Catholic Wo- men and others who made possible the success of the Bureaus welfare program.
 There were 252 families given as- sistance by the Waterbury office, says the report of the family well fare department. Services included financial relief, securing of cul- tural, recreational and educational advantages, securing of employment, maintenance of housekeepers, legal, medical and dental aid, psychiatric care and religious adjustments.
 Child Welfare Dept.
 The child welfare department re- port discloses that in the Water bury office there were 134 children under care, and 36 children accepted for care, and 113 children receiving foster care. Service included foster care, supervision of children in their own homes and elsewhere, adoptions return of children to parents and