davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29
AskOv
Former Young Lady Dies.

Friends here have received the sad
news that Miss Molly Sundeen died
in Los Angeles, Calf, where she
had been the past year. The body
is being shipped to Cloquet where ii
will be given its final resting place
Saturday.
Many here will remember Miss
Sundeen as having been employed a
short period in Otto's Cafe. She
graduated from the local high school
with the class of 1888.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

When we go from the Northern
Hemisphere to the Southern, or from
the Southern Hemisphere to the
Northern, some stars go out of sight
and other come into view. If the
earth were flat, we should see the
same stars wherever we went
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

FOR SALE-Excellent team, sound
and true, mare and gelding, weight
$500 pounds, color bay, very well
matched. Priced to sell at once.
Also young Guernsey cow, to fresh
en- soon.-John Nordstrom, Pine
City. 34W25-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

The first house for storing natural
ice was built in 1905. The real value
of ice was not generally realized until
about the time of the Civil war 1890
1869 1t was then in great demand
in the military hospitals, where the
wounded soldiers suffered so much
from fever.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

PHILCO RADIOS, refrigerators, bat
teries. Radios repaired. All labor
and material guaranteed 80 days.
Sandstone Radio Service, Chris.
Petersen. Member of Radio Manu-
facturers Service. 25W25-4t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

Kentucky leads all other states in
the raising of tobacco; it produces
about !one-third of the crop of the
United States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

Mrs. Hans Clausen was Mime
apolis visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Eccles and sons, north
of town, have recently moved to
Sandstone
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Danielson OF
Cloquet, spent Sunday at the A. c.
Danielson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Percy and son
southwest of town, have recently
moved to Sandstone.
Ben Kaatiala of Ely, was a week
end guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Danielson.
Miss Idamae Danielson came home
Friday from Wright and is staying
at home this week on account OF
having flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lohner re-
turned home Tuesday from two
months visit at various points on the
west coast.
Eugene Lewison was taken to St
Luke's hospital, Duluth, early Sum-
day morning and operated upon fol-
appendicitis.
Wayne E. Jacobsen and Jens K
Abrahamsen left Tuesday with a
truckload of rutabagas, going to points
in Texas, for A. Henriksen.
DR.. Fred T. Thompson and family
left the first of the week for Mime
apolis, where the doctor was to at
tend the annual dentists convention
Miss Ruth Fechtenburg and Wag-
ner Jensen of Milwaukee, Wis. were
weekend guests at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
Jensen.
Lawrence Jensen, Harald B. john
sen and George Lindegaard returned
home Saturday from their 4-weeks
course in the coop management
school near Minneapolis
Twenty-Five from here went to
Saltwater Saturday night to take
part in the entertainment for the Co.
op Chautauqua which attracted ap-
proximately $50. The group included
the Little German band and the
Askov Male Chorus.
Mrs. Jens Nielsen went to Mime
apolis Sunday morning when she
met DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Sorensen and
accompanied them to their home al
Red Oak, Iowa, for an indefinite visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sorensen were
in Minneapolis Sunday to take part
among others from here, in the church
radio program and then continued
on to Mortified for visit with their
daughter, Miss Ruth.
The popular Danish moving pic
ture, ''Livet paa Hegnsgaard," will
be shown at the D. B. S. hall Mon
day evening, March 4. This film has
been shown in all of the leading Dan
ish communities and comes highly
recommended. There is excellent dia-
logue, song and music throughout the
picture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29
More Want Ads

Notwithstanding Thursday, Feb.
20, (today) the Askov Beauty Shop
will be open on Thursdays instead
of Fridays. 25w25-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

FOR SALE-Six cows, all just fresh
or to freshen in few days. Calves
with these if wanted. Am reduc-
ing my herd; unable to care for
them all.-W. E. Peck, Kerrick.
32W25-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

According to an old, old legend,
the Chinese first learned to make
paper by watching the wasp build her
nest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

Mayflies spend from one to three
years as water crawlers, only to die
after the first night as winged adult.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

By means of recent improvement
in the manufacture of matches, the
stems are soaked in some fire-resist-
ing chemical, such as sulphate of
ammonia, so that the flame dies
shortly after it has passed the head
of the match.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

A river is able to carry its load of
rocky or earthly waste because its
water is moving. When the motion
slackens, the heavier parts of the
load drop to the bottom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

When not in use, a raincoat should
be frequently sponged with water to
keep it in good condition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

The girl that won the worlds award
as beauty's number one beauty-the
man who won the academy awards
as the years best actor. Latest news
and special short subject coming ahead
of the Wind-"THE OLD SOUTH"
Adm. Matinee Sunday and Monday
and Tuesday-10c and Csc Sunday
night-10c and soc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29
Pick School Speakers.

The speech festival at the school
auditorium Friday evening drew a
good attendance. The hearty ap-
plause given at the end of each divis-
ion was proof that the program was
well rendered and thoroughly appre-
ciated. The arrangements were un-
der the direction of Miss Ingrid
Waananen and J. D. Dunn, who had
been assisted by the various other
instructors in coaching the pupils who
took part.
Two contestants were chosen from
each division who will go to Sand
stone Saturday afternoon, March 2,
to pit their skill against similar selec-
tons from other schools in this dis
trict. Those chosen to represent
Askov are as follows: Memorized
oratory: Eugene Lewison and Joyce
Mortensen Con account of later ILL
ness, Eugene will not be able to go;
he is replaced by the alternate, Her
tina Mikkelsen); original oratory:
Harry Mortensen and Vivian Nielsen;
extemporaneous speaking: Axel Jen-
sen and Paul Hansen; interpretative
reading: jeanette Simonsen and
Dorothy Petersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-29

Wednesday and Thursday, March G.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

In 1854, in Russia, the penalty
tl smoking was a whipping for
UT 1lst offenSe and death for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
GREEKS ADVANCING
ON. PORTO EDDA
CONTINUED From Page One)

soldiers moving across battleflelds
wet with snow and rain.
The "most important" thrust, a
government spokesman said, was
that of the left wing which was re-
ported to have advanced beyond
Porto Edda in an encircling move
ment that threatened to trap the
last italian fighting force In the
southwestern tip of Albania.
Meanwhile, dispatches from Och
rida, Yugoslavia, on the Albanian
frontier, said the Greeks had driven
plume.hatted Italian Bersaglieri from
Mumulishta, north Of captured Pc
gradetz, in an action designed to mop
up Fascist resistance on the road TO
Elbasani, south of Tirana, the
capital.
Casualties were said to be heavy
in fierce fighting during which the
Greeks repulsed an Italian counter
attack and advanced to the Devoll
river.
The italian high command report
ed only that the Eleventh army IN
the south and the Ninth in the north
and central areas of Albania were
counter-attacking Greek thrusts.
Bombers were said to have raided
Greek positions and communications
and the Island of Corfu.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
u. S. NAVAL BOARD
ARRIVES TO VIEW
DIRGIBLE BASE SITES
CONTINUED From Page One)

oAA ~SO 0-
on the Niggerhead road owned by
Lennox Cooper.
Following a luncheon at South
port, where the Wilmington COM
mittee was Joined by ]. J. Loughlin,
Jr., L. 7. Haskell and W. B. Keziah,
the group Investigated locations
around Southport, another just out
side Southport and still another on
the Niggerhead road.
Members of Group
Those making the trip to South
port were Willetts, chairman, Louis
T. Moore, Louis Hanson, Eric Nor
den, Julian Morton and j. A. Tough.
lin. These together with Keziah and
Loughlin were appointed Saturday
at a meeting of city and county
commissioners, the Wilmington in
dustrial committee, the chamber OF
commerce, Julian Fields, represent
ing the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company, E. E. Hunter, represent
ing the Seaboard Railway, and r,
B. Page, publisher of the Star-News
Monday night IS representative
citizens of Southport met in the city
hall at the call of Mayor John D
Eriksen to plan for cooperation with
the Wilmington group in attempting
to secure the base.
The inspection of sites here is 6
part of a study of the entire Allan
tic coast with a view to the cree
ton of neutrality patrol stations
However, no base can be located
until after congress has approved
the plans and appropriated fund
for it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
GERMAN SUBMARINES
SINK II FREIGHTERS
Continued From Page One)

bag by sinking two other ships
aggregating 21,247 tons. One of
these, it said, was the modern
12,247-ton motorship Victor Ross.
Off Irish Coast
(The Germans failed to state
where the ships were sunk, but
distress calls picked up by Mackay
radio over a 20-hour period be-
ginning Sunday night indicated a
mass attack on British ships about
500 miles west of Ireland in Brit
aims vital Atlantic shipping lanes
to the United States. Among those
sending the calls were the 5,497-
ton Lady Clanely and her sister
ship, The Goodleigh, a ship which
gave the call letters "GKIF," the
4,360-ton w. Hendrick, the 12,247-
ton tanker Victor Ross and the
4, 958-ton Ranza.)
A lone German plane, in the
only daylight air activity yester-
day, was reported to have added
to the toll by sinking a cargo ship
of unspecified tonnage southwest
of Ireland.
Returning to the assault on Lon
don today, German bombers were
reported to have broken through
British coastal defenses to deliver
a ''hefty bombardment' against
the capital.
In another attack last night on
the port of Bristol, the Germans
said their planes dropped bombs
OF all calibers, setting fires visible
for miles. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

For each 100 pounds of food it
consumes, a hog returns Is pounds
of meat,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
JUDGMENT SLATED
N SPEEDING CASE
,,1ce Lennon To Pass Sen
'4 .sn,e Today Against
Walter Mcguire

,,5se Alton A. Lennon this morn
Ju's ~ oass sentence in recorders
's W" j., the case of Walter MCGUIRE
COLT Mt. ~ charged with speeding:
les'' 1eunon yesterday said the
JUDGE .ls sentence depended upon
isfsnu ,oaome Of a driving test to see
the ol'l'+ +I,o truck will go. The test,
10" ias ID nv II. Winfield Smith,
con'po' soljcitor. and F. Porter Da-
county 5e5utv sheriff, disclosed the
vi ,5s,s could 60 more than 40 mics
an . .y,, oenied the testimony
NeS srate witnesses that he was
o 'ns a. niles an hour in a re-
dfiVn n,iaI section outside the city
s saS'lre he said, his truck will
u" ,,1, make a bargain with
sa;d Judge Alton A. Len
you If that truck of yours will
non, IN miles an hour, I'll fine you
p ~ Nd costs. If it fails to make
~ y .siles an hour, as you say, I'll
~ '' Will $40 and costs. Very few
n llsols know that you can't drive
p s.g u miles an hour in a resi-
9sSt district even if it is out.
s;de the city limits"
S'G ons overdue Community hospital
N nas collected yesterday and an
D. a4sor ordered paid as Judge Len
v.r'- lectured the negro defendants
y, The injustice of making the
s M community pay for the
t;r-b of their illegitimate chill.
iran, William Johnson, negro,
ND Saddle Pearson presented a
receipt for having paid the $36
~bospital bill, and were ordered by
1udqe Lennon to be married with
in two weeks or pay the $50 fine
imposed on Johnson, and the $25
fine on Saddle.
Freddie Dove, negro, was fined
so and costs for assault on a
female. James E. Brown, negro
was fined S. and costs for assault
with a deadly weapon, the fine to
be RENTED.
Johnnie Jones, negro, was found
guilty of assault with a deadly
weapon, namely, cutting James
Mcmillan with a knife, and as.
signed 10 the county roads for
eight months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
BAILEY THEATRE
TO OPEN DEC. q
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
theatre now, making it as attrac-
tive as any in this section of the
country.
The theatre seats approximately
1880 people, there being 800 seats
downstairs and approximately $50
on the mezzanine floor. Seats are
| equipped with soft cushion arrange.
ments known as floating seats
which make the patron unusually
comfortable.
On entering the theatre the patron
is struck with the fact that from
front to back there is no ornamen-
tai decoration, the decorative scheme
being achieved through the use of
curves and straight lines. The motif
begins with the box office, trimmed
with stainless steel, with rounded
corners and straight lines. In the
entrance are unique display frames
lighted with the latest type of fluo-
resent lighting. The attraction sign
overhead will feature Claude neon,
a modern development in neon light
ing which is new to this section.
Pastel shades greet the eye of
the patron on entering the foyer,
where deep carpets, with a red back.
ground and black figures cover the
floors.
On entering the seating section of
the theatre the eye of the patron is
struck with the unique and pleasing
lighting effect. On either side the
walls are concave between what in
an old type building would have
been pillars. In the recesses Of the
wall are hidden lighting fixtures
which shed soft light upward against
the walls, giving a pleasing, indi-
rect light that is ample to light
the theatre but avoids any glare,
direct or indirect.
In the ceiling are located combi-
nation lighting fixtures and air vents,
which allow the cool air in summer
to come from the air conditioning
unit and the warm air in winter to
come from the furnaces.
At the far end of the building is
a large stage, equipped with the
largest switch box of it's type in
eastern North Carolina. The stage
has ample space for large road shows
and has the latest theatre equip.
ment in counter-balances, automatic
curtain devices and the like. Above
the stage are spacious dressing
rooms and all equipment needed by
any type of show.
The color scheme Of the theatre
is primarily green and rose.
On the mezzanine floor the patron
finds additional convenient facilities.
Here is located a lounge and rest
room for m and another for
men, each equipped with sanitary
electric drinking fountains. Here
also is located a public telephone, the
managers office and a room for
ushers.
Above the mezzanine is the pro.
lection DON where the latest in
Western-Electric sound equipment
has been installed along with Brenk'
ert projection equipment.
On the mezzanine floor again the
floors are carpeted heavily, and
rails and guides are covered will
heavy tapestry coverings.
I'VE feel that unquestionably thi:
is one OF the finest theatres in
either Of the Carolinas and n Of
the best in this section of the coun
try" Grist said in announcing the
opening date. "We believe that vii
mington theatre patrons will fine
that it meets their every require
ment of comfort, convenience ano
the highest type of entertainment
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
ORDERS NEW SHIPS

LONDON, Dec. 3.-R-The Brit
lsh disclosed today that they have
turned to United States shipyards
with an order for 60 new freighters
to meet their most immediate
menace - Nazi raids from on,
above and below the surface of
the sea.
In addition, Ronald H. Cross, the
youthful minister of shipping, told
the house of commons: "O1d but
serviceable United States vessels,
including vessels belonging to the
maritime commission, have been
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

and will continue to be purchased
for the British flag as opportunity
offers"
"Must Have Speed"
Britain's own figures and &C.
acknowledgements, entirely aside
from those broadcast by the Ger
mans, made it a black Tuesday
for Britain at sea. Another cabinet
member, Food Minister Lord Wool
ton, declared in a speech: I'VE
must have speed! speed! speed!
80. and ships! ships! ships"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
FUND IS ALLOTTED
TO DEVELOP BASES
Continued From Page One)

ed at the bases to protect them from
air raids and hostile landing parties.
Previously, Secretary Knox had
disclosed that the President a
made $50, 900, 900 of emergency funds
available to the navy for its share
of the work-dredging harbors, build
ing wharves, naval store houses, re-
pair shops and the like. Both sums
came from funds placed at the chief
executives disposal by congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

Napoleon abdicated on April II,
1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
LEGISLATURE TO DECIDE

CHARLOTTE. Dec. 3.-R-Gov-
ernor Hoey told the Charlotte OBJ
server by telephone tonight that
the next legislature would decide
whether the States new U. S. rep
resentative would be elected at
large or a new district would be
created for him.
Whatever method is chosen, the
chief executive said, the success.
full candidate for the new office
might not be elected until 1912.
Governor Hoey said that in the
event a new district was created,
it probably would be cut out of
the territory now making up the
ninth, tenth and eleventh congress
sional districts.
North Carolina now has II con-
gressional districts. The census bu-
reau advised President Roosevelt
that this State was entitled to an
other.
Napoleon abdicated on April II,
1914
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
WEATHER RETARDS
NAZI AIR ATTACKS
CONTINUED From Page One)

London fleeing nuisance" visits,
dropping some bombs in the face
of heavy anti-aircraft fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
SOLONS MAY FIGHT
ON APPORTIONMENT
Continued From Page One)

cedure known as the equal pro-
portions formula, which he said
today he would press for adoption
before the reapportionment be-
comes effective. He declined to go
into details on it saying that it
was technically and mathemati-
cally intricate. But, he added, that
its effect was to protect the repre-
s~entation of the smaller states,
and as applied to the 1910 figures
the only difference would be that
Arkansas wouldn't lose a seat and
Michigan would gain one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

There are now IS states and IA
cities in the United States that have
some kind of compulsory vehicle in
| spection system
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
EMPTY STOCKING
BOOSTED TO SCI
Continued From Page One)

be needed to assure that every child
in the city and county will be visited
by Santa Claus.
Unless the people of Wilmington
make generous contributions to the
fund, there will be many fearful faces
in the city on the morning of De-
cember %.
To children Christmas is the day
Of days in a year, They are taught
ron childhood that Santa Claus will
pay them a visit on that day and it
is to see that this faith of children
is not broken that the sponsors Of
the Empty Stocking fund are making
this annual appeal.
DetnanQs are becoming increasing
" great on the fund this year and a
large amount will be needed to see
That no child, in no matter how hum
Die a home, is overlooked when st.
NICK makes his rounds.
Wake your contribution today and
nave the feeling that you are provid-
Ing a Merry Christmas for some un-
fortunate boy or girl.
Contributions may be made to J.
henry Gerdes, treasurer of the fund,
at the Peoples Savings Bank and
trust company, or at the Star-News
Offices.
Contributions to date:
Previously acknowledged $50 $500
Alex ], Hall, Jr. - 100
E'W. Woolworth Co.,
Toys) 1000
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
FOUCART PELEARA CON
Ell SILENCIOSO ROBINSON

La arena de Benjamin Field
Sc reabrira la semana que vie
ne con una pelea entire Lee
Foucart, peso mediano de
Jacksonville, y Silencioso Ro-
binson, un p1gil de "extraordi
narias Facilitates"
Ese combate sera ell semifi-
nal 81 ell empresario LamaFQue
consigue eoncertar un match"
entire Kid Williams, de Savan-
nah, estado de Georgia, y Yucca
tan Kid, de Mejico.
Williams acept6 va ell encuen-
tro con Yucatan, pero sera nece
sario allanar algunas pequefas
dificultades. En- su Ultima pelea
1Foucart venci6 al veterano pG-
gil Jose Estrada, un mejicano
que reside en- Jacksonville.
Robinson derrib6 hace pocos
dfas, por la cuenta de diez, a Dill
mos Long, un jovencito de Fort
Myers.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
DEPORTN
APoSTOLI DERROTO A ME-.
LILO BETTINA

New York, Enero b.-Un tia
liano de San Francisco, Fred
Apostoli, dominador de gladia-
dores zurdos, venci6 anoche por
puntos, en- IL asaltos, a Melio
Bettina, ell italiano, de Beacon,
excampe6n de las 175 libras.
Presenciaron ell combate 7707
personas, cinco mil menos de
10 que Sc habia calculado, y A
postoli cay6 tres wees a la Iona
en- ell curse del match, pero supo
levantarse para atacar y ven
Ger a su oponente.
Fue la primera pelea de Fred
en- la division de las IT'S libras
Y con la victoria conquist6 ell
derecho a pelear con Billy Conn
Ell rey de la categorfa.
Bettina cay6 una vez sobre
Ell tablado, cogido por uno de los
famosos ganchos de izquierda
de Apostoli.
Cuando Ell match comenz6 era
Bettina el favorito en- las apues
tas, en- proportion de 9 a 5.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
BRA ella tambien Ia cocinera,

Era ella tambien la cocinera,
y aunque los sefores tenian los
gustos sencillos y aqui en- ell cam
pc no Sc hacian nj las comidas
nj los platos de un Madrid, tam
POGO era cosa de preparar a los
duehos de FL Naranjal una ba-
zofia.
Habia que arreglar algUnos
platos y presentar la mesa con
cierto lujo, y, sobre TODD Zen es-
to la marquesa era inflexible),
con una limpieza y un orden
propios del range de su casa.
Virginia tenia, pues, dos
ayudantes en- la cocina, aun-
que hoy, por estar ausente ell
senior, solo una, PasIuala, iba
y venia con ella alrededor dc
la inmensa Cocina economics.
Pascuala observe que Ia
guardesa traia los ojos como
de haber dorado, y la pregun-
70. en- cuauto quedaron sofas,
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
JONES PELEARA A lIEZ
ASALTOS CON ROBINSON

Sarasota, enero 6-El lunes
pelearan aquf, a diez asaltos,
Woodrow Wilson Jones y An
dres Jackson Robinson, bajo
los auspicios de la Legion A.
mericana.
Jones reempiazara en- ei
programa al marinero Sailor
Martin, quien notified al en-
presario Finley que no podia
aceptar ell match contra Ro-
binson.
AL Reba, peso de pluma de
esta ciudad, Sc batira con Ma
riano Arilla, excampe6n de
Espana y Europa en- la cate
gorfa del peso de pluma.
No pudo verificarse ell match
Petri Georgi Y AL Williams
porQue ell primero peleara, Ell
venidero martes, frnte a John
ny Paychek, un aspirante al
tftulo de peso complete.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
que decia:

que deeia:
-iSehorital.... iQuiere us
tea que vaya poniendo la CO.
mida en- la mesa?
Sc qued6 esperanto.
Luego, viendo que no obte.
MIA respuesta, llam6 de nuevo
repitiendo:
-iSenorita!.,, iSenorital..
iva listed a bajar, sonora mar
quesa?...
iNada!
Ahora, mas que extrAsada
lnquieta, do unos pasos Y fu6
a lamar en- la puerta misma.
de la alcoba de los sehores.
Immediate a la del salon.
-iSenorital.. iSenorital l..
Sonora marquesa!... iEsta us
ted ahi?
iiNada tampocol
Virginia Sc pusO palida.
81 ccrazdn lata con fuer.
~ ipuSitsda.