davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04


 Tuesday. Similar temperature rises were reported throughout the mid- west. At Cleveland, O., there was a six degree rise in two hours and the trend continued. Detroit report ed IT and Akron, O., 5.
 "A Below In Bangor
 But in Bangor, Me, it was 24- below and 1t was 8 at Albany, N. Y, a 65-year low for Dec. 4. New port, Vt, had -22 and Concord, N. H., 20.
 New York residents shivered in 12-degree weather under clear skies. It was 1-above at Buffalo with three inches of fresh snow, the only moisture reported in the na- tion.
 Boston's temperature was 2-above -coldest in history for this date, and temperatures were at zero levels in Connecticut and Rhode Island. Flurries were forecast for most of New England tonight with rising temperatures.
 Sub-freezing temperatures in Ala bama and Georgia brought a tastse of winter to the deep sout, but there again moderation had be- gun.
 By way of contrast, San Francisco sweltered in 85-degrees of sunshine and warm breezes, and 1t was un- seasonably warm east and south of the Rocky Mountains.
 Milder Weather
 Boston, Dec. 4.-(UP)-Arctic weather gripped New England today with record-breaking temperatures as cold as "A degrees below zero but the weather bureau predicted snow and much warmer tonight"
 A cold front sweeping from Can- ada shattered all previous marks recorded for the date in the bu- reau's 68-year history. Minimum readings were Bangor, Me, "A: White River Junction, Vt, -23; Cari- bou, Me, .-22; Portland, Me, Ill; Westfie.d, Mass, -13; Providence, R. l., 2 above, and Hartford, Conn.,, 3 above.
 At Boston the mercury registered 2 above, lowest this year.
 Officials forecast today's maximum temperature at Boston would not be above A degrees. They be- lieved tongiht's minimum would be about 20 and tomorrow's tempera- ture near freezing.
 Increasing cloudiness was predict ed for today with snow beginning in the afternoon in northern sec- dons and at night in southern New England. Clearing weather was ex- pected tomorrow afternoon.
 Boston elevated railway officials reported the intense cold snapped several high voltage wires.
 Lowest in Connecticut
 Hartford, Conn, Dec. 4.-UP)- The temperature dropped to an of- ficial 3 degrees above zero here to- day. the lowest reading in 34 years. In other northern sections of the state, however, especially in Litch- field county, the mercury was re- ported to have fallen to below.
 The previous low for this date, &C., cording to the weather bureau was above in 1906
 The forecast was for rising tenn peratures with snow flurries tonight. land, sinking by direct hit Q mer- chant ship of 4.900 tons.
 It is reported that a submarine commanded by Liept. Commander Viktor Schuetze sank six armed en- emy merchantmen totaling 3l,500 tons, making the total of shipping destroyed by the Schuetze suhma- rine 94.500 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04

Peru wil ladmit tourists automo- hiles without customs chargeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
EXPANSION PLAN
 OF STEEL PLANTS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04

land, sinking by a direct hit Q mer- chant ship of 4,000 tons.
 It is reported that submarine commanded by Liept. Commander viktor Schuetze sank six armed en- emy merchantmen totaling 3i,500 tons, making the total of shipping destroyed by the Schuetze subma- rine 94,50O tons.
 xnsornAed GesxrAM quarters AisO London yesterday and they said told of German daylight raids on that British raids on Germany last night were insignificant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
NEW ENGLAND
 HIT BY COLD

Continued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
SENATOR CULHANE
 SAYS DINNER SURE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
MRS. MULLINCS
 DIED TODAY

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
WAR MOVES ON
 TODAY'S BOARD

Continued from Page D
Askov American., 1940-08-22
FOur-H Clubs At
Fair This Week

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August %, % and "a, will be big days
for All Club members in Pine coun-
ty for it is on these days that they
will show their work of the past year
at the Pine county fair.
At the fair the club members will
see what the other members in the
county have been doing the past year.
1t is at the fair also that the choice
is made by the judges as to which
members go to the state fair and the
Junior Livestock show in the fall.
Four-H Club members who have
turned in their records to the county
agents office will be admitted to the
fair free. A place where members
may stay is being arranged for, and
most clubs are making plans to take
all the exhibits from the club down
at one time.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
Bruno Fair To Be
Held Next Week
Continued from Page u

mangels, 3; parsnips, 6; carrots, 6;
onions, red, white and yellow, 6 each;
tomatoes, red, green, 6 each; sweet
corn, 6 ears; pop corn, ears; radish,
6; celery, 3; cabbage, flat, round, red,
2 each; cucumbers, ripe, 3; cucum-
bers, slicing, 6; cucumbers, picking,
IL; watermelon, pumpkin, squash,
muskmelon, each.
Fruits-Apples, 6 each, crab apples,
6 each; plums, IL each.
Farm display-First prize, So; Sec
ond prize, $1.50.
Canned Goods.
Pint jars preferred. Vegetables
Peas, carrots, beets, corn, string beans,
tomatoes, green's and mixed vege-
tables.
Meats-Any kind.
Fruits Strawberries, raspberries,
apples, peaches, pears, apricots and
plums.
Jellies-Regulation glasses with
covers. Three kinds in a collection,
any kind. Four prizes-2 firsts, 2
seconds.
Jams-Any kind-1 first, l second.
Pickles-Cucumbers, dill and sliced;
beet, sweet pickles, crap apple.
Baked Goods.
Bread-One loaf, pan size: Dark
bread, white bread.
Rolls-Plain, fancy, coffee bread.
Cakes-Angel food (unfrosted)
sponge, chocolate, white.
Cookies-Six of each: Drop, rolled,
fancy.
Doughnuts (unfrosted).
Pies-One crust, two crust.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
Fancy Work.

Table linens Embroidery, cro-
cheted, cutwork.
One pillow case-Crocheted, en-
broidered, cutwork.
Scarfs and table runners-Embroid-
cred, cutwork, crocheted.
Lunch cloths and one napkin-Em-
broidery, cutwork.
Towels-Hand towels, dish towels.
Pillows-Fancy.
Rugs-Braided, crocheted, hooked.
Bedspreads.
Afghans.
Quilts-Quilted.
Buffet and vanity sets; doilies and
centerpieces: Embroidered, crocheted
cutwork.
Flowers Collection of Six).
Gladiolus, dahlias, sweet peas, gar
den flowers Cosmos, petunias, pam
sizes, etc., mixed bouquet, arranged
table bouquet.
Al Exhibits.
There will be a All display. No
cash prizes will be given, but All
buttons will be awarded to each ex
hibitor
Askov American., 1940-08-22
Army Vacancies Are
Assigned This Area

The following new vacancies have
been assigned this recruiting area:
Medical Department, Fort Smelling,
Minnesota.
4th Cavalry, Fort Meade, South
Dakota.
Cavalry, 3rd Reconnaissance Train,
Fort Lewis, Washington.
Quartermaster, Fort Smelling, Min
nesOta.
Company "E," 18th Quartermaster
Regiment, Ft. F. E. Warren.
81st Field Artillery, Fort Lewis,
Washington.
3rd Infantry, Fort Smelling, Mime
sofa.
4th Infantry, Fort George H
Wright, Washington.
7th Infantry, Vancouver Barracks
Washington.
These vacancies are for immediate
shipment, transportation being paid
by the government to place of enlist
ment. Any young men between the
ages of 18 and 35, single, good char
acter and physically fit are eligible
Call at or write to the Army Recruit
ing Office, ID Federal Building, Du.
luth, Mimi, for application blank anc
full information.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
Prices On Cattle
Drop This Week
Killer Cattle Lose Csc;
Hogs Steady to Weak;
Lamb Values Uneven.

South st. Paul, Minn., August 20,
1910: The upward swing in cattle
prices was checked on the weeks
initial session, although such read
justmentS that were made were only
slight, especially on finished cattle.
Most loss encountered was centered
on medium to good short-fed steers,
these during the past 10 days gain
ing more than strictly grain-feds, ac-
cording to the Federal-State Market
News Service. Other slaughter cattle
were subjected to declines of 15c to
Csc, cows taking the full downturn
and registering even more loss. Trend
of vealer quotations remains prac-
tically unchanged, sorting more Sc
we're. Pressure applied to all slaugh-
ter cattle did not reach the full
amount desired, due to continued
limited shipments. Increased cattle
numbers this week are accountable
by increased numbers of replacement
stock. This latter class sold steady
to strong, quality shows some i'm
provement and broad clearance Of
all weights and classes. Top steers
for week, S11.75, yearlings at $11.50,
heifers to $11.00.
Slight Sag in Hog Market.
The opening days of the week saw
the hog market sag only slightly with
most of the weakness apparent on
barrows and gifts. Losses on these
averaged about SC compared with last
weeks close, while sows and feeder
pigs remained steady. Tuesdays top
was $3.50 sparingly for choice 200 to
220 pound weights. Bulk of the good
and choice 18O to 24O pound barrows
and gifts sold from $6.25 to $3.50,
while 24O to 800 pound offerings
cleared at S5.65 to S6.4O, with 800
to $50 pound weights making $5.25
to $3.50. Most 14O to 18O pound
lights and light lights turned from
$5.35 to $3.50. Good sows $50 pound
down sold mainly at $3.50, with
heavierweights ranging downward to
$500. Feeder pigs were scarce and
steady at $500 to $3.50.
TUESDAY losses on slaughter lamDS
erased the previous days gains, thus
values are back on a steady basis
as compared with last Friday. Range
feeder lambs figured Csc higher than
Friday while all other classes are un-
changed with meager receipts of year.
lings and sheep. Marketings of lambs
from range areas began to arrive in
volume following a few weeks OF
small consignments. Tuesdays bulk
of good to choice range fat lambs
turned at S8.85 while fat natives
generally made $3.50. Outlet was
broad for the increased supply Of
range feeder lambs at prices of $3.50
to $3.50 and small packages of native
feeders made $500 to $3.50.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
Bass Lake

Mrs. Nels Nelson and Mrs. Walter
Ekdale and Janet visited in Hinck-
ley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swanson
and Mr.. and Mrs. REM Nieboer and
Jackie and Tommy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Felt Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Peterson visited there in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and
children came Sunday from st. Paul
to get their furniture. They have
made their new home in st. Paul.
Ben Carlson and Jimmy and Orlow
Erickson drove to Danbury, Wis.
Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Olson and Oliver mo-
tored to Barnum Sunday.
Evelyn Swanson motored with her
sister, Mrs. Lester Schraeder, to ST.
Paul this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Peterson and
Herman Carlson and Irene visited
at the Ben Carlson home Monday.
Elvera Carlson assisted Emma Paul
with the threshers Monday. Vivian
Peterson also was there.
A marshmallow roast was held
Tuesday evening for the Lake Eleven
Beaver All Club at the Anton Chris
tiansen home
Mrs. Mamie Peterson is now home
after assisting at the Gust Johnson
home in Sandstone.
Emma Paul spent Sunday with
"SWede."
Mrs. David Felt and children Wis
tied at the Oscar Felt home Sunday.
Elaine Smith visited her grand
mother Tuesday while her folks went
to town.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
AskOv
On-To-Nicollet Friday.

The On-To-Nicollet m m i t te e
states that business has been good the
last few days and there is evidence
of fair-sized crowd going down Fri
day. The one important change in
the set-up, is that it has been changed
from an afternoon game to an eve
ming game, and that there will be a
Shrine program before the game.
Arrangements will be completed
this afternoon for transportation; it
is expected that the bus or other
cars will leave Askov about 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon so as to have ample
time for supper and get to the ball
park in time to take in the enter
tainment ahead of the game. If you
want to 60 along on the trip get your
name on the list right away so trans
portation can be arranged.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
G. N. Engineer Here.

R. P. Maynard, construction engi-
neer with the Great Northern rail-
road, was an Askov visitor yesterday.
He consulted with various interested
parties concerning problems arising
from the extensive track and grade
improvements that are being made
here.
Mr.. Maynard stated that the west
bank of the new ditch running north
east from the main crossing will be
rounded off and the entire area
seeded with timothy and bronze grass;
thus in a year or so the ditch will
have a neat appearance and hardly
be noticed.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

Plans are being made to show
film on diphtheria at the county and
local fairs. Miss Virginia Karlson
will also have an exhibit on diph-
liberia and smallpox. A Is nm. pro-
Jector is necessary to show the film.
If you have one in your school or
community, contact Miss Karlson and
the film can be shown during the
next few weeks. Subcommittee
members are urged to list and begin
to contact families with babies and
pre-school children and discuss the
diphtheria immunization. This i'm
munization will be done as soon as
the plans with the doctors and schools
can be completed as to price, num-
Der of doses and immunization CEN
tiers. The county will be divided and
certain of the rural schools used as
centers for the work. Notices will
be sent through the school children
and teachers.
The class in home nursing in Oge-
ma township met recently at the home
of Mrs. Thayer. Nine women were
present. Although the class was
small, the women enjoyed it, and
they had very interesting meet
ing. Diet for the family was studied,
as well as care of the chronic, con-
valescent and aged person. The next
class is to be on first aid.
Visits have been made to a sick
boy and to school children, to secure
correction of defects.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
Meet At
MOOseLake SUNDAY

A Townsend rally will be held at
the Moose Lake park in Moose Lake
Sunday, August 25, beginning at II
o'clock. Those who plan to attend
are urged to bring their picnic bas-
kets and cups and make an all-day
outing of the affair. Coffee and
cream will be served free by the
Townsend club of Moose Lake.
Herbert F. Haren, state Townsend
representative, will give an address
explaining the Townsend plan.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
NielSen-PeterSen.

Miss Elizabeth Nielsen, daughter of
Mrs. MAIDS Nielsen of Askov, and Mr..
Henry Petersen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Petersen of Solvang, Calf, were
united in marriage Sunday, August
18, at o'clock in the afternoon at
the j. R. Petersen home in Solvang.
Following reception at the Peter
sen home the newlyweds left on a
honeymoon trip which will take them
to points of interest on the west coast,
after which they will establish their
permanent home in Solvang where
Mr.. Petersen is employed as truck
driver for feed company.
The bride and groom are really both
Askovites, having spent their youth
here and attending the local school.
Mr.. Petersen went to California sew
eral years ago, while Mrs. Petersen
worked in the local post office until
just few weeks ago.
Many friends in Askov will join
with the American in sending con-
gratulations and best wishes to Mr.
and Mrs. Petersen.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

Friday and Saturday, Aug. % and "a
Three great attractions for the one
admission
No. l.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

Viggo Miller of Kimball, Iowa, came
Monday for a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Abrahamsen.
Einar Mosbak of Chicago, and
Gunnar Mosbak and family of Seeley,
Wis, were here Sunday for a visit
with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Niels B. Hansen and
two children, Kermit and Lillian, of
Racine, Wis, came Saturday for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Hansen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Sorensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Peterson of
Minneapolis, came Saturday for a
little visit at the home of his brother,
Marvin c. Peterson. They left again
Sunday on a vacation trip along the
north shore.
AT special meeting of the village
council yesterday afternoon, the res
ignation of j. Albert Johnson as vii
lage treasurer was accepted. Thor
valid Andersen, former treasurer, was
appointed to serve for the unexpired
term.
"A. 1ASiil ihSCil ID NlilS q oSSp
well drilled at his warehouse along
the industry track. Mr.. Henriksen
is also having lot of modern and
special equipment installed in the
rutabaga warehouse which will en-
able them to handle the bagas more
efficiently.
Mrs. John o. Christensen and
daughter Gertrude and son Raymond
and Carl Hansen were visitors in Lake
Norden, S. D., from last Thursday
until Monday. They were guests at
the home of Mrs. Christensen's grand
mother who recently celebrated her
80th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olesen and
two sons, Elliott and Raymond, re-
turned Tuesday evening from a six
day vacation trip during which time
they visited Itasca State park, at
Sebeka, Austin, Decorah, Iowa,
Winona and Hunky Dory Resort near
Balsam Lake, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Fenger and
two daughters left Sunday for their
home in Milwaukee, Wis, after
spending a two weeks vacation at
the home of his mother, Mrs. P. N.
Fenger. Previous to going to Milwau-
kee they made an official visit at
Cass Lake where a recent storm in
flicted much damage to a forestry
project.
Miss Agnete Fenger, who has been
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. P. N. Fenger, left Friday for
Detroit, Mich, where she will assume
position as instructor in the Chill
dren's Hospital of Michigan. During
the summer months Miss Fenger has
completed the studies for her Bache-
lor of Science degree in nursing at
the Western Reserve university in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Many friends and neighbors gath
cred Tuesday afternoon and evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Abrahamsen to help the latter's fa-
ther, Chr. Cappel, celebrate his 82nd
birthday. Mr.. Cappel is staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ser
ritslev and despite his advanced age
is hale and hearty and is able to
get around and enjoy life both So
cially and at work.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
ASKOV
More Help Needed.

The voluntary crew at the new
assembly hall has been very small
so far this week which means that
the work is not progressing as fast
as desired. The committee in charge
says that most everyone can find
something to do there; merely report
to Emil Andersen.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
Bids Called For New
Bridge On Highway

Bids for bridge over Big Sand
creek 111a miles east of Hinckley
on state highway No. 48, will be
opened September 6. The bridge,
which will have beam span of 81
feet, is located on the main road to
the new Federal Recreational Area in
eastern Pine county along the ST.
CroiX river.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

If you are ashamed of deed
you've done, you don't tell, but you're
not ashamed of your business; tell the
world you're not through advertising.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

Carl Paulsen went to Duluth Tues
day for treatment at hospital.
Robert Good, assistant at the Sc
curity State bank, is enjoying a vaca-
ton this week which is being spent
in other parts of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
daughter, Mrs. Left Kirkegaard, and
two sons were in West Denmark, Wis,
Sunday for visit with the formers
father, P. A. Miller.
Mrs. Jorgen Jorgensen was in Min
neapolis from Saturday until Mon
day for a visit with her sisters. In
cidentally all five sisters, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars P. Jensen, were
gathered in the city over Sunday.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

Your interests are ours and visa
versa-Read about them in our COL
umns.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Tea Is Given
BY Sponsors for
URGENT Relief

Sponsors for the Urgent Relief fol
France entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon in the organization head
quarters, where the Heigh- -Ho Club
once flourished, and demonstrated
to their guests the work they are
doing.
M. and Nine. Felian Garzia enter
tanned the guests with amusing
French skits, and M. Jacques Truelle
gave a short talk, which was fol-
lowed by report by Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, vice chairman of the Urgent
Relief, who told of the shipments
and funds sent to France. Mrs.
George Barnett, chairman Of the
organization, Is i'll and was unable
to attend the affair.
Members Of the French Embassy
staff mingled with a large group of
officials, diplomats and members of
resident society to enjoy the party
and view the displays.
Countess de Limur was one of
those illustrating the work accom-
plished, as was her daughter, Mile.
Helen de Limur.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone was
among those who poured tea during
the afternoon, and many of the
sponsors were present to discuss
future plans for the organization.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Texas independence
Will Be Observed

Texas Independence Day win be
observed in Washington by two
groups Of Texans tomorrow evening
The Texas Club will hold 4 dance
at the washington Hotel, beginning
at $50 o'clock.
Representative Richard Kleberg
president of the Texas Club, has in
vited Vice President Garner to be
present for a few minutes to honor
the birthday Of his Lone Star State
Former students of the University
Of Texas will celebrate the occasion
with a dinner at the Dodge Hotel at
$50 O'Clock, which will be con.
cluded In time for those present to
attend the Texas Club dance.
Representative Ewing Thomson
will act as toastmaster at the dinner
with Alvin Wirtz, Undersecretary of
the Interior; Grover Hill, Assistant
Secretary OF Agriculture; Hulon
Black, director Of the University OF
Texas Development Board, and A. B.
Cox, director Of the Bureau Of Re-
search at the University of Texas,
making short speeches.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made with John Connally, Sec
retary to Representative Lyndon
johnson.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Western High School
.WiuCive BANQUET

Students and members Of the
faculty of Western High School will
be entertained tomorrow evening at
banquet which will be held at the
Mayfower Hotel at 7 o'clock. There
will be about TOO guests present.
Senator Robert M. La Toilette
jr., will be a speaker at the BAN
quet. as will Rear Admiral Joseph
r. Taussig, Mr.. Ernest G. Draper
and DR.. Elmer S. Newton, who is
principal of the school. Mr.. Fulton
Lewis, jr., will act as POSTMASTER,
and another interesting guest will
be Mrs. Edward Stafford, daughter
of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary,
discoverer of the North Pole.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Benefit Card Party

A benefit card and nah jong
party, sponsored by the Women's 8
Progressive Club for the Youth
Aliyah Fund OF Hadassah, will be
given at the Eastern Star Temple,
$500 Sixteenth street NV. Monday
at pm. There will be door prizes
and refreshments. The officers are
as follows: Mrs. Paul Eanet, presi-
dent: Mrs. John Krupsaw, vice
president; Mrs. Raymond c. Eanet,
recording secretary; Mrs. Gordon
Sadur, financial secretary; Mrs. Jack
Horn, treasurer: Mrs. Samuel
Gerber. sergeant at arms, and Mrs.
Matte Brown, in charge OF publicity.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Larsons Join List
OF Benefit Patrons

Among the patrons for the sew
enth annual Catholic University In
door track and field meet, which tti,
year Is for the benefit Of the Finnish
relief fund, are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Larson Of Westmoreland Hills. Mr.
Larson Is the son Of former Repre-
sentative o. ]. Larson, who has Just
been appointed chairman Of the
Finnish American section Of Mai
Gen. Organs Committee Of Fight
ing Funds for Finland"
The meet will be held tomorrow
and following the event Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey j. Grifdth of Arlington
Va, will entertain Saturday night
at a buffet supper for the ofIlcial.
and visiting coaches. Mr.. Grifith /,
chairman Of the Games Committee
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Soroptimists Plan
Style Show Monday

Plans are being completed for the
bridge and style show to be held
under auspices Of the soroptimist
Club Of Montgomery County Mon
day at 8 pm. at the Kenwood Coli
and Country Club. Proceeds will
be used to aid the Montgomery
County Hospital.
Chinese checkers will be provided
for those who don't play bridge.
The models for the style show
will be selected from the membership
Of the soroptimist Club and Of the
Venture Club of Montgomery
County, a junior division Of the
Soroptimists.
The committee includes Miss Anna
Peck, chairman; Mrs. Walter B.