davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10

A leaky hot water faucet wastes both
water and fuel
8. IMPROVE RADIATOR EFFICI-
ENCY-Removes dirt collections in the
pockets of radiators and convectors.
Keep heavy drapes and curtains
away from radiators and the outlet
grilles of convectors.
Many radiators have been painted
with bronze and aluminium finishes.
The application of ordinary oil paints
to such radiators will improve their
efficiency as much as 10 per cent.
Place surface having a high re-
Elective power behind each radiator
which reflects the heat to the room
which normally is absorbed in the wall.
8. CHECK FURNACE COMBUS-
TION EFFICIENCY-Removal Of SCOT
from inside surface Of furnace OF boiler
will save about 5 per cent. SCOT ac-
emulation clogs the passages and re-
duces the draft.
Check chimney draft, stack tempera-
ture, and percentage of carbon dioxide
In the flue gas with available instru-
mentS
10. RECONDITION HEATIN G
PLANT-Every heating plant should
be surveyed and tested by competent
heating engineer or contractor.
If radiator system: Inspect insula-
ton on the boiler. Remove all pipe
pockets and correct pitch for good cir
culation Check pipe insulation for de-
fects. Clean and repair air values and
radiator traps and values. Purge the
air from radiators.
If warm air furnace system: Ex-
anime air flter-clean or replace. Make
sure all air supply and return grilles
are open and nobstructed. Eliminate
the introduction of any outside air and
recirculate 100 per cent of the indoor
air.
NOTE-Fuel savings are not neces-
sarily cumulative but will often exceed
go per cent in practice if all precau-
tions outlined are adopted.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
winter season on now.


"The terrain is typical of
southern Minnesota and Iowa,
but far in the distance are
mountains and behind them is
supposed to be desert country.
There are very few trees.
1.-The architecture is different from
anything I've seen in the U. S. Most
of the buildings are of stone and seem
to be of Spanish type.
'The native hutS are of straw and
are built like Indian teepees, although
the huts do not come to a point at
the top. In the mornings you ese the
smoke coming from all sides of these
huts, and one would think that they
were on fire. However, it's only the
Arabs having their morning coffee, or
whatever they have in the morning.
I have seen none of these goat skin
tents that the Arabs are supposed to
always fold up at night and then
silently steal away.
'The white people are mostly French
but the greatest portion of the popu-
lation is of native stock. They have
weu-formed features and seem to be
intelligent. Their methods of dress
and their machinery are anything but
modern. Eevery time I see one of the
natives in his komona-like outfit and
| hood he reminds me of the sheppards
on Christmas cards gazing at the stars
A few wear sandals, but most &C
bare footed.
Lots of them ride little donkeys
and some of the donkeys are so small
you would think that the rider woulo
carry the donkey instead. The people
are outwardly friendly, but We both
keep our distance"
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
No. 35855.

No. $685..
State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-Ss.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Jack
Brula, also known as Jack Brulla, De-
cedent.
1t is ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Mary Pahala,
as representative of the estate of said
decedent, and for the assignment OF
the residue of said estate to the per-
sons entitled thereto, be heard before
this Court on Monday, December IA
| 1912, at ten o'clock P. M, in the Pro-
bate Court Room in the Court House
in Duluth, Minnesota, and that al
persons interested then show cause, il
| any they have, why such petition
should not be granted.
(Seal of Probate CourO
Dated this 18th day of November
1912.
VIM. j. ARCHER, Judge of Probate
M. F. Teplicky, Attorney for Peti-
toner, Ely, Mimi. 11-19, 1913
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
CONTINUED From Page One)

fense project in Greenland.
Three courses of action might be
open to the council in regard to Maxi
whose term has another year to run.
They are:
/. Declare Makis seat on the council
vacated and appoint his successor, as
the city charter empowers it to do.
2. Write Maxi for a statement as to
his intentions.
8. Take no action and permit Maxi
to return to the council should he
return here before his term ends. L
this course is followed the council viii
be serving one member short.
The attorney general has Informed
the city that the determination o.
Maki's status is entirely up to the
council.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Soldiers Var Ration
Books Must be Sent In

Persons holding war ration book
of someone who has entered the armed
forces should mail the hood immed-
lately to the war price and ration
board, with offices in the Community
Center. The name of the serviceman
to whom the book was issued will be
entered upon the honor roll" of the
board and included in the list that will
be mailed to the Minnesota office to
be checked against state records.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
X
WhotHo~ BUY WsM
WAR BONDS,

Navy Cruisers are built in two
classes, light and heavy, the latter
displacing about 10000 tons. Our
navy has about an equal number
of light and heavy Cruisers, the
10000 ton Cruiser costing approx
mately $4,000, 900. Many Cruisers
are under construction and many
more are needed.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
VESPER SERVICE
Continued From Page One)

Burja, Marceline Skantz, Miriam
Ellefsen.
Girls vocal ensemble-Arlene Pirila,
Evelyn Danielson, Julia Chimzar, Nor
ma Laako, June Trudgeon, Lois Maxi,
Miriam Ellefsen, Ruth Perttula, Mae
Pirila.
Mixed vocal ensemble-Lois Mae
Sondstrom, Margaret Stonich, Rose
line Mantel, Phyllis Palmgard, Edward
Shepel, Lynn Pearson, Gerald john
son.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10

their products in boxes to use lum-
Der substitute. Here again the question
occurs to me as to whether or not
industries which manufacture substl-
tute materials to replace lumber do
not have a direct and selfish interest
In the program.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10

To pay for these speedy and pow
erful ships with their heavy guns
and armament we must buy War
Bonds. Citizens of a large town or
a given community, working in uni
ty, could buy one of these ships for
the Navy if they put at least ten
percent of their income in War
Bonds every pay day.
u S. Treasury Department
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
y. S. Sugar Beet Cron

The U. S. sugar beet crop is ex-
pected to be about 100000 tons,
which is 26 per cent larger than the
1941 crop. The Ohio beet crop also
is approximately 26 per cent better
than that harvested last year.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Vital Pulp Industry

So vital is the paper and pulp in
dustry to our war effort that it is
estimated that the present struggle
would be forced to stop in go days
if the supply of pulp and its many
products were cut off.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
KIVIPELTO PROMOTED

DIVA Kivipelto has been promoted
to first lieutenant in the army air
corps. He is stationed at Long Beach
Calf.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Brilliant Record

Maj. Logan Feland achieved one
of the most brilliant records in
World War I when he commanded
the Fifth marines in some of the
hardest fighting of that war.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Posthumous Award

Gen. Charles A. Doyen of the U. S.
marines received the first Distin-
guished Service medal ever award
ed posthumously by the navy for
World War I service.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
NUNS From China

The original home of the chrysan-
themum was in China. About 1000
years ago the flower was introduced
from China into Japan.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Honorable discharge

An honorable discharge in the
u. S. marine corps contains the
words ''Fideh certa merces," which
means "to the faithful, reward is
certain"
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Rye Fall Cover Crop

Recommended seeding rate for a
fall cover crop of rye is at least 1z
to 2 bushels to the acre.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
HOW'S
YOUR HEALTH?

minnesota Medical Association
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Suggestions
for
CHRISTMAS
BUYING

l. Pay cash.
2. Give war bonds, stamps.
3. Give cash or credit at
stores.
4. Try to select articles you
know will be useful.
S. Try not to purchase
articles which might re-
quire exchange. or re-
turn.
6. Don't send fragile or
bulky articles by parcel
post or express.
z. Don't burden the mails
or wires. Reduce mail
greetings; eliminate hol-
iday kilograms and long
distance calls.
8. Send New Year gifts in
stead of Christmas gifts.
9. Avoid wrapping an d
packaging that is unnec-
essary.
10. Shop early and during
hours when stores are
least busy.
II. Carry home your pack
ages but avoid rush-hour
transportation.
IL. Do everything possible
to conserve manpower,
materials, and transpor-
tation.
sThe federal government has asked
that these rules for Christmas buy
ing be observed.
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF ELY
MEMBER F. d. I. C.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Save FUEL

Continued From Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
SERVICE CROSS TO
 ANOTHER LIEUT..

Washington, May 4.-(UP)-Phe distinguished Service Gross awarded April 30 to First Lieut.. Robert P, Augur. Portland, Ore, was given for extraordinary heFoism during a heavy artillery bOmbaTdment of the Manila Bay defenses, a War Depart ment c0mmunique said today.
 Lieut.. AuguF, disregaFding his own safety, left his shelter, rescued wounded and egtlnguished fires.
 During particularly heavy sbelling, several pr0jeptlles from enemy ar- tillery landed near Lieut.. AngpF's unit. Several men were wounded and a number Of fires were started, Voluntarily and without hesitation, Lieut., Augur dashed from his shelter while the heavy smelling was still in progress, fBe succeeded in moving ihe wounded 10 covered positions and then egIinguIsBAd the fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
-HITCH-HIKERS
 HELD BY POLICE

Union, Conn, May 4-(UP)-Two young Massachusetts hiteh-hikers were held by state police today on charges of robbery with violence against a motorist who gave them a ride in his car.
 Those held were James w. 6ted- man, 24, Boston, and James Will kens, JF, 25, Brighton, Mass. They were given a ride Saturday night by Harold Jacobson, Boston, who was driving through Shrewsbury, Mass.
 The youths aIIegedly attacked Jacobson when they stopped to eat here, and drove of with his car, The machine was wrecked a few miles away and the youths were captured within a few hours, No money was taken from Jacobson, according to state police,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Kelly Chairman For Communion Breakfast
Rev. MyrOn Miller and Hon. Cornelius Danaher
 Mothers Day Guests Next Sunday
WASHINGTON HILL

The annual Mothers Day Com munion Breakfast which St. Fran cis Holy Name Society hold every year will be held next Sunday morn ing, May 10th, at the Parish Hall.
 Honorable Cornelius Danaher, Secy. of Labor and Rev. Myron M. Miller, a former resident of Wash- ington Hill, and now stationed at St. Mary's Home for the Aged, at West Hartford, are on the program as guest speakers. Both these speak CTS should prove big drawing card for a large sale of tickets, they are both well known and are interesting takers.
 Mrs. Albert Guhring will have charge of the serving of the break fast, and If the menu is anything like that served for the Ladies' Guild yesterday morning, those att tending will be very well taken care of indeed.
 William F. Kelly, is chairman of the ticket committee. assisted by James Cusick, Ralph Ruggles, James Gladney, Edward Goggins- and anyone wishing to attend may do so by getting in touch with any Of those on the committee.
 Religious conference for High School Pupils will be held this eve ming at St. Francis Parish Hall at ' o'clock. There will be no religious instructions for grammar school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
ALFONSO LOPEZ S
 NEW PRESIDENT

Bog0la, Colombia May 4,-(UPl- Unofficial returns indicated today that former President Alfonso Lopez won yesterdays presidential elee- ton by R plurality Of more than 100000 votes oyer Dr. Carlos Arango velez, his opponent ip one Of co' lombia'S bltferest political contests,
 The election was mafked by minor clashes in several small pFo- vnctal towns resulting in the death Of three persons and Injury to three others.
 Lopez and AFang0 Velez both ady0' cated inteF-A AmeTlsan unity and eos operation iR bemifpberie defense, Lopez, who fay0rs aD American league Of nations, instituted lmporr tADt social reforms during b'S i9Sts 3B term,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
NLRB ELECTIONS EXPECTED HERE.
Chase's, ScOviII's Em- pIOyes to Vote on Bar-
 gaining Agent Authority

A National Labor Relations Board election will be held within the next few weeks at the Chase Metal Works plant of the Chase Brass & Copper Go. with employees voting whether they wish to have the Chase local of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers serve as their bargaining agent with the management. AS the union sent in a formal applica- tion for an election to the NLRB, Regional Director Don Harris of the Brass Workers Organizing commit tee announced that the company management had agreed to a "con- sent" election. This means that technical procedures are waived, al- lowing the election to be held soon.
 Delay of a considerable period, however, appears probable in the attempt of the c. I. o. to secure an NLRB at the main and WaterVille plants of the Scovill Mfg. Go. An application for labor election has been filed. already, by the Scovill AOSoAb bAV tilC COiliIJdlly HldAldSCs ment, according to MT. Harris, de- clined to agree to a consent" elec- tion and all technical formalities will have to be followed.
 In each case employees will vote whether they wish to be represented by the c. I. O. or by no union.
 Organization work on behalf of the c. 10. locals has been under way at both Chase and Scovill plants for months. The last NLRB election here resulted in victory for the Brass Workers Organizing commit tee at the Lux Clock Mfg. Go. plant. The Waterbury Brass Workers Union, c. I. O., has served as bar gaining agent for American Brass Co. employees for the past several years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

BY NEA Service
 calls the sugar scarcity area of will not unappead-tanks to the ow be which stepping into the breach caused by the cane beet states the sugarhungy accompanied by Hendeson sharp warning to industrial to buy blame" shortage Smaeks them.
 beet In the near future Normally cent of Amercas annual sugFbog Last Department of Agriculture reports indicate there cent increase The increase would De even greater H had more processing mills NEW SEEDS DEFY BLIGHT
 years the vests beet crop was faced with eS disease But Bureau ot Plant Industry workers developed varieties that could withstand the blight
 
 import Central where It's production took two years hand labor. During World Weg we ad seed satDe a this because ws learned o produce o own De- the wars outbreak stopped haSe wsh Germany aa Poana Not Only crop but we do n moDl wb better seeds and supply England and o oNss ss Beet Sugar As0eanon pMIse m developing stunt 0 splitting the seeds wheh lt aDou1 e""S VI" supply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
GASPARRI FACES LIQUOR CHARGE
Union Street Restaurant Owner Held Under
 Bonds for Trial

A continuance to May 19 under bonds of $500 was granted Eugene Gasparri, 31, of 213 Harpers Ferry road in municipal court today on a tent to sell. Gasparri operates a charge of keeping liquor with in- restaurant at 38 Union Street. He was arrested yesterday by Lieut. Ernest Pakul and Officers Edward Sullivan and James Wagner.
 Fred DiLorenzo, 65, of 39 Chat field avenue, who was arrested yes- terday by Patrolman Michael Karpelman on charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell was given 8 continuance to May 18.
 John Carroll, 38, of 138 Charles street, charged with intoxicatioa and breach of peace was given a fine of $10 and costs and a 30 day jail term suspended for months
 William Dereskevice, Al, of 31 Laurence street was sentenced to jail for 50 days on charges of intox- ication and breach of peace.
 Henry Burke, 26, of Prospect, charged with receiving stolen goods, was given continuance until to- morrow.
 Robert G. St. Jean, g, of Chest nut avenue, charged with driving a car with defective brakes was fined $20 and costs. He was the driver of a car which struck and injured Dorothy Chappy, 4, of 994 South Main street on South Main street February II.
 Arthur Andrews, g, of IA Grove street, charged with operating with out a license was given a nolle for $5.
 Charles E. Tero, 40, of Prospect, charged with failure to grant the right of way to a pedestrian and driving without Connecticut lic- erlse was given a nolle for $5.
 Thomas F. Nolan, IS, of 295 North Main street, charged with violation of the rules of the road was given a nolle.
 Edward Pace, 19, of 62 Nelson avenue, charged with violation of the rules of the road was given 8 nolle.
 Joseph Peterson, 3l, of l3O North Main street, charged win non-sup- port was given a nolle.
 Ruffino Bianco, 25. of 27 Marvin street, Torrington, charged with yio- lation of the rules of the road was given a nolle for $5.
 NOlles were entered in the non- support cases of Mrs. Mary DeStico, 66, of 55 Sheffield street; Mrs. Lena SOrbo, q, of l9 Calvin street and Prank Stebbips, 39. of l52 East Main street.
 William LeClaire, 20, of BPS Mill street, colored, was given & sus- pended 60 days jail term on a charge of breach of peace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Market Made Advance At Opening of Trading
American Telephone Again Took Lead of Shares in
 Jump, After Making Lowest Mark in Seven Years

3-4 up 3-s, and Bethlehem held at 55, up 1-4. New 1042 highs were recovered by Goodrich at l6 3-4, up 1-8; and Goodyear at 1z l-2, Up 3-8. National Band and Share was strong on 3-8 point gain to lS Ia. U. s. Leather prior preferred spurt- ed 1 Ia points to l09 Ia.
 Cotton Fixtures
 New York, May 4 (Up) = Cotton futures scored gains running to around 75 cents bale in moder- ate forenoon dealings today with profit-taking and hedging bringing only 8 slight reaction from extreme highs. Around noon the list was to 13 points net higher.
 Main incentive behind the up- ward trend was reports that a poll of Senate sediment had indicated defeat of President Roosevelt's farm price proposals.
 The market started to 6 points higher and extended the gains as demands disclosed a limited selling interest.
 Wool Market
 Boston, May 4 = (UP) -- Some small sales of domestic bright fleece wools are being confirmed today at 52 1-2 cents in the grease for one-quarter blood combing wools, the U. s. Agriculture De- partment reported today.
 Buyers are mostly indifferent to offerings of three-eighths blood fleeces. In general the market is quieter. Buyers in the country are being withdrawn by some houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
No Smoking!

By order the judges of mu- nicipal court, thereII be no more smoking in the court room.
 Court Officer Joseph Garvey has been instructed to obtain "nO smoking" signs to be placed at both entrances.
 The new regulation applies not only to the hours while court is in session but at all times.
 Complaints, have been re- ceived that witnesses and at- tOrneys were affected by the pail of smoke which arises from cigars, cigarettes and sundry smokes which are en- jOyed by spectators just before court opens daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

- SNSNEaS SSNA W SSA VI gs S@&S4Ie
 The youthful slayer will be brought here where he will be per- mitted to question witnesses in the case. The hearing will be held on the top floor of the county court house building on Kendrick ave- nue. The jury was summoned by J. Edward Slavin, high sheriff of New Haven county.
 If 6 true bill is returned against Yeshinskas he will be put to plea and Q date set for his arraignment. The true bill can be either for first or second degree murder, or for manslaughter. The youth has been without counsel since Atty. Marcus H. Weisrlan and his brother, Her. man J. Weisman, withdrew from the case last week, and unless he secures a private lawyer, Public De- fender Edward J. Carmody will rep- resent him.
 Yeshinskas was bound over to superior court after he confessed he killed his mother and took $1,- 175 from her clothing. He has been held without bonds.
 Members of the grand jury which will hear the evidence are:
 Attys. Frank T. Healey, John D. Thoms and Edward J. Bobbin and J. Francis Smith, all of Waterbury; Mel Caldwell, mayor of Derby; Francis A. Danaher, mayor of Meriden; Clarence Hummel, Sey- mour bank executive; Eugene Con- roy, judge of the Seymour town court; Jesse B. King of Oxford, vice president of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.
 And Richard E. Nyberg, town Clerk of Oxford; Gregory Cassidy, chairman of the Democratic town committee of Southbury; Joseph DePaola of Meriden, state barber commissioner; William F. Hayes of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury and former county jailer; Maj. Jos eph Mariani of New Haven, mem- Der of the governors staff; State Sen. Samuel II. Malkan of New Ha- ven; Louis A. Schaeffer, New Haven theater manager; John Sheridan fire chief and former warden of Naugatuck; and Atty. William K. Bennett of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Legal 'Deadline'

Superior Court Clerk George H. Freeman announced today that the superior court on May p at 10 a. m. will discontinue all cases pending more than two years un- less a written request for a con- tinuance is filed or other cause for a continuance is shown. Active re- ceiver ship cases will not be dis continued, however, he said. Re- quests for continuation should be filed before May 2I at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Charges NOlIed

When John K. Ralston, 60, Of 2l Whittlesey avenue, New Haven, backed his car into East Main street today without regard to on- coming traffic, according to police he violated the rules of the road.
 And when Sergeant Charles McWeeney, not in uniform, told him to be more careful he thumb ed his nose at the policeman. And then a charge of breach of peace was added.
 Both charges were nolled by Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court. The incident took place at 9 o'clock this morning on East Main street near Rutledge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
BY ELMER c. WALZER fUnlted Press Financial EditOrl


 New York, May 4 = (UP) = Stocks pushed irregularly higher in quiet dealings today under lead of American Telephone and preferred utility shares.
 Featuring trade for the seventh successive session, American Tele- phone ran up 3-4 points to 113 1-2 and held most of the gain.
 Last Wednesday the issue hit Seven-year low at 101 IA.
 West Penn Electric 2 preferred at 62, up 4, Public Service Company of N. J. preferrer, at 80, up 3, and the preferred issues of Columbia Gas and North Americans, with gains of more than a point, led Utility common stocks had small gains.
 Louisville & Nashville was up 1 to 66 and Santa Fe up 3-8 to 37 IA in an otherwise narrowly moving rail group. Motors were barely changed. U. s. Steel steadied at 46
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Truck Damaged

A truck parked at South Main and Piedmont streets was dam aged by fire at 5:29 this morning, according to members of Engine 4 who were called out on alarm. The truck is owned by George Gordon of 16 Hill street, New Ha- ven. Fire officials said the fire started in the brakes.
 Engine 8 was sent to Water town avenue at 8 o'clock this this morning for a rubbish fire in the rear of the Fulton Market at that address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
CAMP STAFF WAITS BOARDS DECISION

Aflss Jeannette DeayeF, field sees TetaFy Of the local Girl Scout e0uns eil who wlll be iu charge OS the 0lFi Scout Day camp staff, agl- n0nneed today that plans for hold Ing the day camp sessions are bee lng held up until definite word is received as te the date 0f the school vacation. Tine sessions have been scheduled fev Msv ti through lk. but wsDI have 10 be called ofl if the board og ediieatIen votes at iis meeting tonight to held school nest week. If the board votes to dismiss Rel1e0l one seek earlier ln Jiine tbe Day Camp w4il be held at that time, Mise Denver said.