davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-11-30
Strong Leads
Mexico League

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The guardian., 1940-11-30
Dolly King Scores
Twice Against
Toledo Rockets

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The guardian., 1940-11-30
HOW ARD WINS
SOCCOR TITLE

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The guardian., 1940-11-30

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The guardian., 1940-11-30
Southern Bluefield
Score Correction

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The guardian., 1940-11-30
Brown Bomber
Arrives In Hub To-day

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The guardian., 1940-11-30
ROBART MAKES
FOR ZANIER Il.

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The guardian., 1940-11-30

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The guardian., 1940-11-30
Tufts ". Dartmouth
Next Saturday

EAN9TE3 - The TE1s CuLa-H
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week
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The guardian., 1940-11-30
Orange Blossom
Classic At Florida

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The guardian., 1940-11-30
B.U. Adds BuckneH
To Schedule

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has R61e5 Snslz -1-7e-s-.. 60.
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winch WIN alsc lnciuds Penn -'
Temple.
The guardian., 1940-11-30
Jefferson Leads
Chicago Quintet

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The guardian., 1940-11-30

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Evening star., 1940-05-01

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Continued)
PLYMOUTH 1887 d. l. coupe; original
black nnish. IN perfect condition; only
gan, sss5: SIS down. Kearnsy. 5oas
1LYMoUTH 1885 q. /. 2-door trunk sedan.
EE65o; osss g down. Kearney' eo2S Conn. ave-
YMoUTH 1884 q; / coupe: 80 9 wheels;
:Se. so' Wo. Se aSXa; ssss heafne'' 'oS' conn
lLYMoUTH 1899 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan: 10000 miles BY one careful owner;
tes Rts Sas doodyeaT sSSI xhaf
sih 81; ~. sfSS 81 e,si ihsala service. ifss
MYMouTH 1898 2:door touring sedan;
safe hydraulic brakes, clean interior and
Ts 1t i4s7 Ivns
.. NV. Adams $500.
MYMOuTH 1895 business coupe: dandy
lHtle car suitable for business Or pleasurs; .;
Oyer SO other fine cars At ARCADE pom
IIAo. 1887 Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
HYMOUTH 1910 4-door sedan, company
dealers: Open eyes and sun.
NYMoUTH 1884 Do luxe six-whee! trunk
excsilent. perfect mechenically every re-
nge. rear 1902 st. NV.
MYMouTH 1895 Dc luxe 4-door trunk:
sily clean throushout $3.50; s. down.
N6 month: guaranteed 80 days in writing.
1OGANs, 18th and M. DI. 5s17.
rtYMoUTH 1887 coach: nnish and uphol-
ypoAf
$40 down s21 mo: xuarsnteed 90 davs in
NitliIt TNlnns: Logan's Corner 18th and M sts.
ELYMoUTH, 1899 de luxe coupe beautiful
your car in trade: "a months on balance;
and NJ District ssi7. 7"''s D'SS" o 1''i'
PLYMOUTH s, 1885 4-door: black; radio,
EodANs. $50 18th ~ 81 6iWbi hss1i IL m0n'n'
HYMqUTH b3sSE SJl.S 1898 1913 ; 4;door touring sedan
t brakes end many osher f,ns AEi PlymoSth ieae
.1a2s 14th s. St. SNkSARr NV Decatur tssi; 1903.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe coupe; excellent
noating-power engine. safe hydraulic
ros saess sDend ndaes ear tEss ef onV sss in
1925 14th L s., + sTEUART' S'w Bsestur Ese; 1903.
PLYMOUTH 1896 2-door sedan; very at
nG ,aetlye rMsh car finished in Jet black motor
yucca 20 81 Sss E S4HS4sF S5sS3 H{s s. s IT,
PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door trunk sedan: fine
safety steel construction; GOOD tires;
0sfSa'1 cRESY RElSe SHAsE SS; esIy eHEvRnfSE vteR5SE
tan finish; black top, White-wall tires,
MOTOR ,31 SALES sois i4th' NV Du- u
PLYMouTH 1899 4-dr sedan; one owner;
dition; $500. Emerson 1898
PLYMOUTH 1887 trunk sed., repossessed:
S194 radio heater; perfect motor: good
upholstery: must be sold, act quick Sun
Motors. 955 Fla. NV.
PlYMoUTHs; conyertibles coupes, sedans
terms Mid City, Auto Co.. .I71I 14th st.
DE. $3.50. Washingtons Oldest De Soto
Piymouth dealers: Open ewes and Sun.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door trunk sedan; radio;
%asInsY SIsInsl slssk snss paint sa75; s5 down
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan: motor, paint.
tires and general condition far above the
6yeT 50 other fine cars T at aRcAbE Arc 81 as PoN:
PONTIAC 1928 coupe, very attractive car,
pearance; will accept your car in trade at
zig suoWanee: reduced in price: NOW S4e5
% StheE irvins fine cars at ARCADE P9M-
PONTIAC 1899 two-door. sedan, CYL;
Connecticut: Mo. s40l:
Evening star., 1940-05-01

Mos!LIs toe SALE: AyIoMoslLIs Eoe SALE:
A. Lot
1kly$
Seems to me, nothing ever
takes the place of expert
ence. You learn to do a
good job by doing it. The
more you do it, the more you
learn about it.
Ihave sold $4,000 cars in the
last 10 years in Washington.
l doubt if anyone else had
near that much experience
in those 10 years. That's why
l figure my ChernerHed car
is a good car.
Besides, all those cars were
not sold-MOST were
bought. Bought because
folks got more for their
money-because each year
l improved my Chernerized
car.
Cherneri1ng, you know, is
MY exclusive process of re-
conditioning. 1t entails 80
separate, expensive opera
tons that cover EVERY
inch of the car, giving you
assured dependable per-
for1nance and top safety.
This reconditioning process
has made our cars live up to
the slogan NEXT TO A
NEW CAR A CHERNER-
HED CAR is BEST"
May is the month of my 10th
Anniversary as a Ford
dealer. It's my Party but
you'll get the presents,
whether you buy a Cherner-
lied Car, a NEW Ford, a
NEW Mercury or a NEW
Lincoln Zephyr. Presents
in the form of EASY terms,
LOWER down payments,
BIGGER trade allowances.
Again you get MORE for
your money in Chernerville!
For your past patronage, |
say, THANK YOU, not 30,-
600 times BUT a million
times!
Evening star., 1940-05-01

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe coupe: beautiful
clean interior: $500: high allowance on
your car in trade: "a months on balance;
90-day written guarantee. Logans, 18th
and M. District 5Sl7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31

Miss Lorraine Virgins has been
on the sick list for a few days re-
Gently.
Mrs. Pete Virgins and two daugh-
tiers, Lorraine and Jean, were Sunday
afternoon callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Mrs. Paul Hansen returned home
Saturday evening from Superior, Wis,
where she had spent the past two
weeks.
Mrs. j. D. Johnson became very
ill and was taken to hospital in
Duluth last week. Her sister, Mrs.
Jorden, was called and is here now.
Mrs. Johnson's friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Nickerson returned home last
week from the University hospital
and is getting better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bonnie Peterson Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wahlquist and
children were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Virgins Sat-
urday.
Mrs. L. Casadont went to Duluth
Monday for few days visit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31
DanfOrth

Young Peoples meeting will be al
the Ole Roland home Saturday eve
ming.
There will be a program followed
by a basket social and candy sale al
the Danforth schoolhouse Wednesday
night, November 6, at o'clock. Lunch
will be served to those who do not
bring b * e is. Married women's
baskets will be sold separately. Please
bring baskets, something for lunch
or candy. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and
family of Duluth, spent Friday night
at the Guy Hendricks home and
visited at the G.. E. Hendricks home
Saturday.
A. c. Feldt of Caledonia, is NOV
ing with his family this week onto
the c. M. Dreher farm.
Guy Hendricks has been attend
ing court in Pine City the past week
Philip Johnson spent few days
in Minneapolis the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lampson and son
Glen of Duxbury, were dinner guests
Sunday at the Ed Pauline home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31
Windenere
By Euphelia

We're still enjoyin' nice weather,
which is fortunate for us folks that
still has 'bagas in the ground.
Seems as tho I just can't think OF
any news this evenin'.
Coin back to Tuesday-about 81
folks turned out for the community
Bible class at school "C". Hazel An
derson is in charge and l know you'll
feel it well worth while if you at
tend.
On Wednesday evenin' of last week
lots of the folks took in the Coop
program at Moose Lake.
On Thursday evenin' the local school
board met at the Roy Barnett home.
The north west auxiliary group
of the Nursing service met at the
Tracy Street home Friday afternoon.
1t was a good meetin'. Two o. b.
packs were made. Mrs. Ben Street
gave report on Local Health Gov
erning". Miss Karlson gave a fine
talk on maternal hygiene, with the
aid of charts. The hostesses were
sorry that none of the neighbor ladies
attended.
Mrs. Flett and children of Cloquet,
spent Wednesday of last week with
Anna Mossberg. On Thursday Mrs.
Roy Paulson and Eleanore Brink
called there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Mikelson of
Clarissa (nee Jennie Anderson) flew
here on Friday and remained until
Sunday.
The John L. Johnson family were
dinner guests at Ellen Andersons.
Mrs. Thomas and Lucy visited at
"B" school Friday.
Fred Nyberg was Sunday caller
at Tracy Streets.
A large crowd gathered at the Lars
Olson home Sunday evening and
spent the time dancing.
l hear that Charlie O'Kronglis is
home for months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norlander of Min
neapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday
at Anna Mossbergs.
Dorothy Ingram of Duluth, spent
Sunday at Storms.
The Merriefield family spent Sum
day at the A. P. Jensen home near
Askov.
Miss Phyllis Chaser, our ca d ct
teacher, visited in Willow River and
Minneapolis over the weekend.
Albert Anderson had the misfor-
tune of losing a fine horse Friday
evenin'. Seems as though Bill Tate
was drivin' along past school co.
when the horse ran out in front of
the car. The horse was injured so
badly it was necessary to shoot it.
There's been several reports from
neighbors of a ''prowler" around.
Several of the neighbors have had
gas stolen and at one place they
just walked in, while the folks were
at church, and helped themselves to
a few things. Whoever is doing this
had best stop as wrongdoer is usual
ly found out and the punishment can
be quite severe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31
NickersOn

Miss Arlene Soper visited at the
Casadont home Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Pete Virgins visited her sis
ter, Mrs Casadont, Friday.
Mrs. Casadont and Ronald were in
Sandstone Tuesday of last week, when
Ronald had dental work done.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. EdW.
Beaudry Tuesday of last week were
Mrs. Pete Virgins and Lorraine and
Mrs Bohlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trester returned home
Tuesday of last week from a few
days visit in Superior, Wis.
Mrs. Casadont and Cathryn were
in Sandstone Tuesday of last week
when Cathryn had dental work done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31
October %, 1910.
Dear Editor:

October 20, 1910.
Dear Editor:
My attention has been called to
little dodger prepared and circulated
by the "O'Brien for Congress ALL
Party Volunteer Committee" concern
ing my voting record.
To say that 1 have ever voted
against adequate national defense is
to state an untruth. The record will
show that 1 have voted every dollar
tn a was necessary for adequate
national defense.
The only farm relief bills that l
voted against have been those that
failed to confer benefits upon the
dairyman and rye grower. 1 feel
that they are just as much entitled
to government benefits as are the
cotton farmer, and the corn and wheat
grower.
Certainly I voted against the slum
clearance projects, most of which
were real estate promotions.
1t is an absolute falSehood to say
that 1 voted against continuing rural
l voted on two different occasions
for an extra so million dollars above
the budget estimate.
1t is true that I voted present on
the Social Security Act. 1 could not
see my way clear to vote for it be-
cause it called for county participa-
ton in the payment of benefits, which
means that aged persons living in
counties that were nearly bankrupt
would receive but mere pittance
as compared to those who live in
weather. counties.
If Ed Tom O'Brien can find only
eleven votes to criticize in twenty
four years of service, I should say
that l have a pretty fair record.
Where does he stand on these i'm
portant questions of the day? I have
neither heard nor read of his po-
sition.
Yours very truly,
HAROLD KNUTSON.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31

PAID ADVERTISEMENT and
inserted by Harold Knutson, in his own
behalf, for which regular advertising
rates will be paid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31

PAID ISEMENT-Prepared and
inserted by Hollis Ladd, Finlayson, Mimi,
in his own behalf, for which regular
advertising rates will be paid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
ARMY SURGEON
 FLYING SOUTH

Capt. J. R. Copenhaver. Flight Surgeon from Ladd Field at Fair banks, flew in by Electra yester- day afternoon after transferring at Whitehorse from an Army bomb- CT.
 Capt. Copenhaves is being called south by the death Of his mother in Virginia. He flew in a B-17 bomber to Whitehorse. and arrived just in time to catch the Electra, If authority is granted, he will fly to Seattle with the Douglas Air. line.
 While in Juneau, Capt. Copen- haver is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20

his theatrical urge n spare time step albeit long his present booming 
 but myself out prac- dentistry I hard it, a pretty good practice before pictures making good money I'm getting pictures start with I'd sick. In pictures, work all hours, night day don't it. it's because 
  deration that's why evenings during his ons from pictures always get appointment with Dr. Buchanan.
 Many of Eddes patients Playhouse actors all the incisors prettied of his been of that false let Actor Buchanans teeth alone parts get" he don't need glamour The tie together pretty we'll at that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
n0RTH(0AST
 SAILS SOUTH
 WITHTHR0NG

Inc steamer North Coast passed sCuthbound through Juneau from Giika late yesterday afternoon. talk ing cut a heavy load of Christmas mail and a long list Of lccal pas sengers.
 Arrivals from Sitka were Ben Bellamy, s. w. Taggert, D. Wallace, J. P Dennis. John Wilson, w M Smith, Dan Lovos.
 Gainng 10 Seattle were Dick Ma ic.ln. U. s. Gregory, J. McGfegor, l.. Theil, Bnl Slie 1de, Lars Larson, Jchn E. Smith, MT. and Mrs. B. j. McConaghy, M. OTBrien. L. Jones, Eiic Hard. Mrs. Erie Hard, Jack McDcnald
 Mrs. l.. Crab, Mrs Katherine Nye Mrs. Liz Carlson, Mrs. Mary Oman, Mrs. Thomas Maroon. Dr. Thomas Marcom, Bill Murphy. c. G. Berg. Roy McGregor, Cecil Frickey, s. Pederson, w. R. Treibel, Mary Fitz- patrick.
 Mrs. Tom Fleming. Tommy Elem ing, Torrance Fleming, Bob Cor dcn. Bill Jensen, o. c. Martin, Os- car Wigmaster, Harold Rishel, Tom Balsff, Frank Stragier, Harvey Reid, A M Goimely. Alien Simmons, Vera Marke, Elaine Marke.
 For Ketcllikan Gene Cramer, Mary Smith.
 For Wrangell- Etolin Coulter, MT and Mrs. L. C. LemieuX, Lyle Hip her
 FGor Petersburg Eva Mizen2ahl, Ole Sjursen, Grace Ortelano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
Hollywood Sighn find Sour45
-Sy Rokh,a Coc~s-

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Dec 20. - Arizona" there's de- ghtful old rascal dispenses justice with both the bar Escape amusngly bumptios business tycoon his own jokes and helps picture erenade there's linotype who offers shy advice to Irene Dunne and Cary s
 And out in Aadena, which house where pr Edgar Buchanan carries practice
 All these assorted characters and the same.
 On the movie he's Eddie although his bewhskered Arizona judge from Humansvie Mo, by of Oregon Humansvil will tell you has only GOO people but it's given birth nice people - like Zoe Akns, for
 If ever actor had practical Edgar Buchanan with his dentistry Eddies dentist himself be He college drama in Oregon, and scholarship Yale but on his dads advice he passed it drilling
 Well he married fellow dentist student eventually they practice Altadena near enough to the Pasadena Community
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20

He points cut that it was in the U. s. that the airplane, the light internal combustion engines and the high-test gasoline that runs them, the tank, the submarine, the machine gun and the automo- bile-to name only a few of the engines of war were invented. The U. s. also is birthplace and home of mass production. The ag- gressor nations have appropriated all these to use in modern battles, says the doctor But with spring. board start like that, he feels, we will always be ahead of the hounds of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
pkS5 100 MARK
 THE HARD WAY

DETROIT, Dec. 20-University of Detroit football teams have won l01 games since Charles E. (Gus) Dorais became head coach at the start of the 1926 season. The tooth victory was a to win over Texas Christian on November g. the only Titan victory in 100 won by field goal. Ted Pavelec, a tackle, de- livered the winning kick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20
Secret Defense Plans For U. }. Being Made
 Continued from Page One)
defense sweepstakes.
ALL ARE SECRET


 At present all ideas are secret and will remain so until the coun- cil, working with it's Army T d Navy advisers, has waded through them and tossed them aside as useless or approved them and thrown them into the great defense hopper.
 Some of them are as wild as flying submarines. Some examples: Steel rams to be mounted on the schnozzles of whales trained to search out enemy submarines, sub earriers-h huge mother ships that carry a school of little puppy sub marines in underwater stalls; ce- ment sprays which, spread from planes. would turn the enemy into statues: and giant bear traps, whose jaws would snap up enemy tanks. The list is endless but in spite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-20

of all the aoofy ideas, there are plenty which are practical sug- gestions or hints that can be tuIncd to use. Probably never in the history Of this nation was there such marshalling of ideas md inventions as that under the present program Of this new brain rust.