davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31
Good News! In the Face of Rising New Car Prices
Mash Announces 1871 Prices $40 to $50 LOWER!

TODAY-there's a ne.U kind of
L car in the lowest price field
the 1o41 Nash!
Little would you believe, as you
look at the size of it-194 inches
long-that it delivers IS to 80 miles
a gallon, to good drivers.
Powered by Nash's new Flying
Scot" Engine, it's the Aeetest,
smoothest "six" you ever drove!
You'll be delighted by the way it
responds to the wheel and holds to
the road. With Two-way Ball-bear-
ing Steering and soft coil springs
on ell toxr sOhees-it rides like a
miracle in motion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31
Wisdom From The Bible

But now being made free from
sin, and become servants to God. Ye
have your fruit unto holiness and
the end everlasting life.
Romans 6:22.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, November 3, at 10 a. M, Sun
day school; at IL a. M, worship service.
Bible study and prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
Windemere.
Sunday November 3, Sunday school at
the regular hour worship service at p. m.
H. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31

Invest IS cents in a classified ad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31

Its amazing quiet, its unusual room
mess are due to a new kind of
untitled" construction. Frame and
body are welded together. The
front seats almost five feet wide.
The rear has ample space for Nash's
big Convertible Bed.
Even the air you breathe is different
thanks to the new Weather Eye
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31

New 1871 prices begin in the lowest.price
6eld-$731 for q big Ambassador 900"
Business Coupe. 4-Door Sedans as low as
$3.50! All prices, delivered at factory, in;
clude standard equipment and federal tax!
Weather Eye, Fourth Speed ForU6ra. Con.
peyfibk Bed, Special Paint and
White Side Wall Tires are OBJ kIm
sionSI, at slight extra cost.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31

conditioned-air System.
See also the big, beautiful new
Nash Ambassador Aeropowered
Skies and Eights-at your local
dealers. First public shosUing today!
The Nash Ambassador 5000. ..America's
new low-price Car. 6-cylinder Manifold
Sealed Engine. Six models.
The Aeropowered Nash Ambassador Six
los HIP 6-cylinder Twin Ignition
Valve-in-Head Engine. Six models.
The AeropoweredN Nash A m ba ssador
Valve-in.Head Engine. Five models.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-31

GO TO CHURCH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
MANY FAITHS AT IoYoLA

New Orleans -{(UP) = Sixteen faiths were represented on the campus of Loyola University of the South, Jesuit school, during the last school year. Mrs. Maf- garet E. Carey, the registrar elr- erita, said the students came from 33 states and 10 foreign countries.
 Fl Salvador is increasing it's nnil1- ing of gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
5000 NAMESON LOCAL PETITION
Former Mayor BattersOn
 of Hartford Warns Against 5th Column

Approximately 5000 signatures of local persons have been realized by the Waterbury branch of the Com mittee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies via petitions circulated to help their cause, it was revealed by Miss Elizabeth White following the meeting at the Hotel Elton last night, attended by 100.
 Walter E. Patterson, former mayor of Hartford, and Rev. E. Kent Lackey of Thompsonville were the principal speakers. Both advocated continued contributions by Ameri- cans to Great Britain's cause.
 F. M. Huntington Wilson, honor ary chairman, opened the meeting. A resolution was adopted recom- mending immediate aid for the Brit ish fleet and the British population and pledging the group to support British interests in the belief Amer ica may thus accomplish her own defense aids at lesser hazard and costs:
 Copies were ordered forwarded to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Re- publican Presidential Nominee Wen dell L. Willkie and the Connecti- cut delegation in Congress.
 The presidents transfer of de- stroyers to Britain was lauded by MT. Patterson who also warned against fifth column activities, rec ommending legal action for their suppression. Rev. MT. Lackey claimed that only by breaking down the British fleet can the Axis powers ul- timately register a victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
GASOLINE FLAME
 DAMAGES AUTOS

Gasoline, flowing along a North Main street gutter yesterday after noon, was ignited by a carelessly discarded match or cigaret butt, and burned the tires of eight automo- piles before the fire was extin- guished.
 Only one nnotorist felt that his tires were so badly burned that he made complaint. His name was given as Richard Leone, of 1236 North Main street.
 Fire officials said the gasoline was the overflow from replenished un- derground tank at a station at North Main and Grove streets. The blaze, which burned for 8 distance of 100 feet, was extinguiShed by employees of Deconinck's garage before the arrival of firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
WOMAN DRIVER FACES CHARGE
Two Sets of Keys Prove UndOing of Accused Aft-
 CT First Warning

Milicent c. Won Schaaf, 29, of 271 Grove street. today stands accused of tipsy driving because she had two sets of keys to her car.
 Motor Patrolman John Driscon said the woman, who was given a stay until october 3 in city court today, tottered out of an "open-all- night" grocery store in Waterville at 2:30 o'clock this morning and made for her car.
 The officer said he went up to her, took her keys and was ques- tioning her with the intention of letting her go with warning, when he was forced to chase car without lights.
 Up to that point, Officer Dris-. coll had not seen Milicent drive and so could not charge her with drunk en driving. But when he chased the hghtless car, Milicent took out a second set of keys, started her car,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

wen bet glass of last years cider that you'll return to your flat with a new faith in the U. s. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
10. Employers name.

10. Employers name.
 II. Address or place of employ ment or business.
 The questions will be printed on cards four by six inches in size. Each registra1It vii lbe required to swear or affirm that the informa- tion he has given is true, and sign or mark the card. On the back of the card, registration officials will enter a detailed description of the man.
 Later detailed questionfaires will be sent to each registrant. Informa- ton given in reply will help deter mine whether he will be conscripted or deferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

To date, agriculture has man. aged Co hoe its row without the assistance of labor organization. There has never been any labor union for the hired men, the itanerant farm laborer, or the wOodsmen who slash through hardwood and people and pine on Yankee hillsides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Last week we heard the same story from the Caribbean, plus 9 few added details. On that run, the black gang filed complaints about the manner in which food was served at the change of the watch. The firemen and water tenders operating on the Cuban run h0wded for electric coasters so that each man could crisp him. self some punk when needed. Burly firemen who had never sampled toast in any form tried hard to learn to like it. In a week or two, the coasters were forgotten and the rabblerOusers went into conference to figure out some other cute demand.
 After the reports on c. I. O. afloat, we watched a crew filling silo out on the sunny side of the barn. Husky hired men grabbed huge armfuls of wet, heavy corn- stalks, staggered up to the cutter and dumped them into the whirl- ing knives. No sooner did one man drop his load than another was at his heels. There was poetry in the steady whir of the blower and the shouts of the workers. Cvorbody seemed happy about the harvest. Nobody was seeking a reason for asking for shorter hours and higher pay. We passed that way again, toward evening, and the same men were working just as hard.
 To date, agriculture has man. aged to hoe its row without the assistance of labor organization. There has never been any labor union for the hired men, the itinerant farm laborer, or the woodsmen who slash through hardwood and people and pine on Yankee hillsides.
 Because of this freedom to work according to ones ability, we have many examples of farmhands who have worked hard enough to event. ually secure their own lands. Woodchopper Gordon, a husky gent from the Hull's Hill region, is such a man. He once chopped 48 cords of 4-foot woo5 in IS days, and if that isn't labor then we've called another one wrong. Gordon chopped as often as he could get work, he kept his piles square, he never cheated on measure. People sought his services becuase they knew of his capacity for work. They paid according to the job and Gordon saved his earnings. Today. he owns little farm and is respected taxpayer in South bury. There are hundreds more like him in the agricultural belt of Connecticut.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of Newton Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a dance at the Southbury Community Hall on Saturady eve ming. The Woodbury Boy Strum- mers. will furnish music and our own Southbury Bob will call for the square sets. Come down and watch men dance who have cut corn all day. Look in on . gang that doesn't realize that forty hour weeks are the style. Get on your stepping-out clothes and see how people enjoy themselves when they haven't been convinced that it's entirely a c0ckeyed world. Learn about what is just over the fence from the hives of industry, in the backbone of America, the farm country.
 wen bet a glass of last years cider that you'll return to your flat vvvi&Sa a raaxry fo if1a iYa %1Aa TT e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
CANTON MARTIN IN
 SWORD REHEARSAL

A meeting of Canton Martin. In- dependent Order of odd FeIloWs. was held last night, ct which q sword rehearsal was held. The mena- bers joined the auxiliary for a so- cial hour after the meeting. The0s dore E. Kurtz presided at the busiy ness session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

affairs in the U. s. Merchant Marine since the coming of c. I. o The coastwise tubs are organ ized to within an eyelash of the limit, profit has gone out of trade and all hands are won- d ering jus t where they will turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Conscription Has Hit. Snag On Dependents
Lawyers Unearthed Provision That May Bring in Some Married Men-LOcaI Boards Can Decide
BY JOHN A. REICHAGAfN United Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington, September 20. -a (UP) - Administra- tion plans to exempt all married from conscrpton while the country is at peace hit snag today with dscov cry of provision in the law which may put some of them
 in the Army Discovery of the clause by eleve service committee lawyers caused revision of the proof sheets of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Henry B. Suydam, hustler below decks for the Mallory Line and a student at Webb,s Academy, breezes into the village and talks long and earnestly about the state of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

l and drove off.
 It was a short drive. The cilarHs4 Driving while under the infiuencs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09
Mrs. A. W. Williams

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Nanette Williams, 46, wife OF
Arthur W. Williams, who died at
her home near Potomac, Wednes-
day night, May l, was conducted
from st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Poolesville. The Rev. Guy Crook,
and Rev. Spence A. Dunbar Off
ciated. Burial was in Monocacy
Cemetery. Beallsville.
Besides her husband, she leaves
her mother, Mrs. Laurence A.
White, Dickerson; a daughter,
Mrs. Julian Bauserman, Washing
ton; a son, Laurence McGill Will
liams, Potomac; three sisters, Mrs.
Fred Jones, Monroe, La; Mrs.
William B. Everett, Marshall, Va,
and Miss Evelyn Wardlaw White,
Dickerson; three brothers, Lau-
renee F. White, Saskatchewan,
Canada; Oliver Belt White, Santa
Monica, CAL, and Pinkey McGill
White, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09
Kuster : Kuster

On Monday evening, April 20, at
tbs the home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Callary was the scene of a
very quiet but pretty wedding,
when Mrs. Mamie Kuster became
the bride of Mr.. William G. Kus-
ter, prominent business man OF
Blue Plains, Washington.
The bridal party entered the
parlor to the strains of the we'd
ding march, which was most beau
tifully rendered by Mrs. James P
Kerr. The Rev. James P. Kerr
performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Kuster's gown was of navy blue
French crepe ensemble, with
matching accessories.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at which time
supper was served.
After spending a short honey
moon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lewis, Brunswick, the
happy couple were serenaded be-
fore leaving for Blue Plains, where
they will live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09
Harry ]. Gormley

Funeral services for Harry j.
Gormley, SO, who died Monday at
the Montgomery County General
Hospital, were held, Wednesday,
May 8, at St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville. Burial was in
St. Mary's Cemetery, near Rock
vile.
For the past several years Mr..
Gormley has been actively engaged
in the real estate and insurance
business and formerly was in the
automobile business. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Everette
Stratmyer Gormley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09
OBITUARY
Harvey Thompson

The funeral for Harvey Thomp-
son, "a, native and former resident
of the Redland neighborhood, took
place Saturday, May a, from the
funeral home of w. Reuben Pun
phrey, Rockville, with burial in
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg.
Mr.. Thompson is survived by
three sons, Harvey L., Washington,
and Warren w. and John D., both
of Shoots, Va; two brothers, Ed
ward and John E. Thompson, both
of Washington, and two sisters,
Mrs. Ida Ricketts,, Derwood, and
Mrs. Clara Walters, Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Thompson was connected
with the National Training School
for Boys, Washington, for about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09

Funeral services for William j.
Keeling, SO, Rockville, who died
Monday from injuries suffered in
an automobile accident May 1,
were held Wednesday in Our Lady
of Lourdes Church, Bethesda.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ninetta Keeling, and three chill
dren, Joan and George, twins, and
Ninetta, of Rockville. He also
leaves both parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Keeling, Rockville, and
q sister, Mrs. James A. Cassidy,
of Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09

Portugal has issued presiden-
tial decree to regulate the "pro-
fession" of street hawkers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09

Germany is urging its farmers
to grow more potatoes and sugar
beets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09
M O T H E r

If every mother in the country
who for economic reasons makes
her home with son or a daugh-
ter could have such provisions
made for her, then Mothers Day
would be fittingly celebrated every
day in the year, through every
year of her life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09
THIS N THAT

Japan is fighting leprosy.
Spain is controlling all wages.
Three thousand school children
Joined hike in Tokyo, Japan.
Meat is being rationed in
Northern Ireland.
Sydney, Australia, has an argu-
ment as to whether snakes have
an odor.
A war against the cutting of
candy prices has been started in
Fire.
Germany is urging its farmers
to grow more potatoes and sugar
beets.
Portugal has issued a presiden-
tial decree to regulate the "pro-
fession" of street hawkers.
South Africa will ship 13,O00,-
900 bags of corn to other coun-
tries this year.
Reduced use of automobiles has
caused a boom in bicycle riding
! in Italy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09

Reduced use of automobiles has
caused a boom in bicycle riding
in Italy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09

South Africa will ship 13,000,-
600 bags of corn to other coun-
tries this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-09

II years. He retired several
years ago, and at the time ne died
lived at Shoots, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-18
Tro ans Loom as
Loop PowerAgain

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18. CUP)-
The University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans, minus 10 veterans
from last year, will undertake the
1910 gridiron campaign favored by
many experts to show up at Pasa-
dena next New Years day to defend
Rose Bowl honors won for two
straight years.
Coach Howard Jones lost 19 stall
warts at Junes graduation exer-
cises-and seven of those men were
regulars on the 1889 team. But be-
fore rushing the crying towel out
to the Trojan campus, it may be
a good idea to scan the names of
the players still eligible to wear
the U. S. c. colors.
Jones said goodbye to Ambrose
SCHNEIDER, Grenny Lansdell and
Doyle Nave, all of them star quar-
terbacks However, into their shoes
he can place Bob Peoples, the power
house fullback veteran; Mickey An
derson, the scat" runner and star
track man, and Jerry Bowman, a
fast shifty reserve who can run
and pass with the best of them.
To replace Peoples at the fullback
post are Jack Banta, star reserve
for two years; Mel Bleecker, the
star of last years frosh, and Bill
Musick. kid brother of Jim Musick
the cruncher of a few seasons ago
The Trojan line appears all sci
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-18
Seattle Bowsto
Oakland in Series
0pener,2t to1
BY UNITED PRESS

The traditional ill-luck of the
Pacific Coast League champions
continued to pursue Seattle today.
Not since 1886, when Portland turn
ed the trick, has the pennant win
ner captured the Shaughnessy play
off.
Last night Oakland, third place
club, took Seattle into camp, to /.
The Acorns just rolled in luck in
winning, for their two runs off
Dick Barrett, the leagues leading
pitcher, were unearped, and their
circus catches in late innings that
STAYED off a Rainier rally were just
as blarney-kissed.
Fprrett gave the Oaks only five
hits, and only one man reached
third base after the opening inn
ing. Ira Scribner pitched the final
frame for the Suds, and sent the
Acorns down in order.
Tonight Los Angeles, second place
club, plays the fourth-place Sar
Diego Padres at Wrigley stadium
Seattle and Oakland pedform again
at Emeryville.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-18
Pass Protection Important
To Success Of Air Attack

will tighten him up. Once he gets
the ball he can turn on the steam.
But it takes more than pitching
and catching to complete a pass.
Protection and timing are very i'm
portant. From the time the ball is
snapped by the center the average
pass is under way in three seconds.
That doesn't seem like much time
but it's enough for charging de-
fensive linemen and backs to spoil
the play.
Each individual has a specific as
signment. Certain nHn block in the
line. Others drop back and protect
the passer as he looks for his
receiver Timing in these move
ments must be smooth and almost
split-second because there's SO lit
tie time available.
Naturally. the type of pass-long,
short, spot, or flat-depends on the
teams plays and position on TIE
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-18
Braw|ey Grooms Running Attack
Wildcat 0ffense
To oEeature Ground
Atfack This Year

Coach Sheldon Loughbor-
ough, whose coaching Prov
ess at Brawley high school
has promised the northend
school a return to gridiron
power, sent his charges through a
long drill on the oft-referred TO
fundamentals. Tuesday night.
Blocking, execution of blocks on
running plays, and body position
were stressed in Tuesday nights
drill as Loughborough worked out
an entirely new running attack
which Brawley will employ in its
championship drive this season.
Loughborough was confronted with
a new problem as he lined his
charges this week. Last year he was
faced with the necessity of perfect
ing a passing offense because his
running attack was weak.
This season, with Ray Minter
Martin Navarro, Joe Rodriguez and
Otis and John Williams in his back
field, Loughborough will discard the
| pdSSlllS W ooiiiS SheSie 40
favor of the we'll known use run
ming offense.
At the moment Loughborough
must replace John Williams who suf-
fered a broken collarbone two weeks
ago. Williams will be back in the
harness for the opener against Ell
Centro on Oct. 4, however.
,Fifty-eighU candidates have re-
ported for practice at Brawley,
Loughborough said, giving the north
enders the largest varsity squad in
the league. Loughborough will start
thinning the squad next week.
An additional 60 B squad candi-
dates showed up for first practice
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-18

Con paper with the exception of
the tackle positions, where Jones
is reported worrying not only about
his reserve strength, but about th~
athletes who will probably get the
starting call. The leading candidates
are right tackle Bob De Lauer, last
year reservist, and Don Willer, left
tackle on the 1899 Freshman team.
De Lauer has trick knee, while
Willer will have much to learn un-
der varsity fire.
The guard spots are held down in
great style. Ben Sohn, 23o-pound
firebrand who missed the headlines
last fall only because All-American
Harry Smith was on the same team,
will play right guard. The left
guard will go to Floyd Phillips, a
watch charm" type of player, who
can lead the interference capably
Jones has looked no further than
Captain Ed Dempsey for the cente:
assignment. Dempsey has been a
durable star for the past two years,
and will have good reserves behind
him.
The Trojans have a big quota
of ends, headed by antelope A
Kruger, who has been snagging
masses out of the air for Troy fol
two years. As in all line posts with
the exception of tackle. the reserves
| at end appear to be of high quality