davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Service Orders
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Wegforth. Comdr. John r., from U. 8. D.
Saratoga to U. o. 8. TanEer.
Crandall 1t. comdr. Paul g.. from q. s. o.
Neosho to U. 8. 8. Tangier.
Doyle. 1t. Comdr. James H., from De-
stroyer Division SO to Destroyer Division
81.
Larson. 1t. Comdr. Harold O., from q.
8. 8. Stockton to U. s. s. Kalk.
Newton, It. Comdr. Frank H. jr.. from
u. 8. 8. Yukon to U. 8. g. Boreas.
Smith. 1t. Comdr. Steele B., from q. 3.
s. Rapidan to U. s. s. Regulus.
Barker. 1t. Frederick w.. from U. 3. q.
Neches TO U. 8. g. Sapelo.
Luker. 1t. q. ~ George R., from Patrol
SQUADRON IL TO Pensacola.
Gandia. Ensign Edmrndo. from q. 8. q.
Trenton to Pensacola.
Helena TO U. 8. s. Sims
MEDICAL CORPS.
Seal. 1t. COmdr. Herman. from Ports
Evening star., 1940-08-13

Kings Canyon National Park in
the Sierra Nevada Mountains has
attracted 26 per cent more visitors
than 1t did before the Federal Gov
ernment took it over.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Ions

mouth, Va, to U. q. S McCswley
Wharton, It. Comdr. Dwight j., from Ions
Beach to U. S. S; Tangier
Marion. 1t. d q John r, from Newport
to Destroyer Division "a
Richardson. 1t. q. a. Herschel E., from
San DIEGO to Asiatic Fleet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
Local Beauty Shoppe
Depends On Comfort,
Quality For Business

"At least half the new customers
who come to my shop are recon-
mended by my old customers
said Mrs. Helene Colquitt Richard
son, owner of the modern Vogue
Beauty Shoppe, pol Southern
Building.
Zone good reason is that my
customers are impressed by my
up-to-date shoppe and my insist
ence on perfect comfort in every
way. I concentrate on hair-do's, of
course, using the very best quality
and most efficient equipment and
supplies available; for l believe
they insure the beauty shoppe pa
tron the comfort and security of
correctness she desires. She may
not be aware herself of this de-
sire, but I think the shoppe owner
who neglects this factor is less
likely to hold her customers.
NATURALLY, in the II years I
have been in business, l have had
the opportunity to try out all the
types of equipment and materials
regularly put on the market, and
l can assure my patrons of the
very best of everything" she went
on.
with Summer here and the sea-
son of burning sun, wind and water
ready to wreck your Winter-long
correct appearance it's all h e
more important for the fashionable
lady to let III care for her hair,
skin and nails.
During the Warm-weather
months when the hot sun beats
down and plays havoc with your
hair, no woman can deny S h e
needs professional scalp services
to combat the drying effects of
the sun on her scalp. She needs
us to help prevent tn e annual
Summer 'bugaboo' commonly
known as 'sunburned' hair. To
look its best to take a successful
permanent wave your hair must
be in healthy condition.
Let your new permanent wave
be more individual this Summer
by having the experts in our
shoppe advise you. For Summer
play there's nothing more practi-
cal than short hair. Visit
shoppe and let us create a new
type permanent for you >. fashion
right for town, beach or party.
You'll need our services to condi-
ton your hair and scalp to with
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
New Summer Apparel In
Al Sam Berger's Store

Don't worry over the fact you
don't have the cash right now to
get those Summer clothes you
want. Just remember has we
have high quality merchandise and
most reasonable credit terms.
Come on over to see u.s. said Sam
Berger, operator of the Sam Berg
err Clothing Store located on North
Fourth street.
I'VE have just the clothes for the
whole family" said Mr.. Berger,
land we can please you with any,
thing you want. Our prices are
most reasonable, and on top of
that we will clothe you completely
on credit. All that is necessary to
get a new wardrobe is a small
down payment, and you can pay
for those new clothes as you wear
them. Come in and look over our
stock, select just what you want
and we will be glad to work out a
plan for you to pay at your con-
venience.
Berger's store IS one of the most
modern in the city and his stock
is complete. All merchandise is
handsomely arrayed and displayed
on m~odernistic counters and in at.
tractive show windows. They sell
several lines of nationally adver'
tised goods as well as lots of cheap
err, yet high quality clothing.
For the men . . shirts and shorts,
socks, shoes, dress shirts, dress
pants, single and double breasted
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

stand the ravages of Natures beau
tiful Summer.
Your skin is SO important, too.
Every wrinkle on your face adds
at least a year to a woman's age.
There is nothing that ruins a youth
full appearance more quickly than
tiny lines and harsh, dry skin.
Yes, Summer is hard on your face,
unless you have us put it in condi-
ton and keep it treated regu-
larly.
ITO correct a dry-skin condition
and restore the fresh unlined ap-
pearance Of youth, a course of face
reatments is most necessary.
Then there's the nails to be
fixed. Regular manicures & n d
p%edicures keep them looking per-
feet to match the well-groomed
hair and face. We also have a
service for making milady's arms
and legs more attractive through
the removal of excessive hair.
"Whatever your Individual prob
lem may be, we invite every lady
to visit us for a consultation Of
her problems, or arrange an ap
pointment by calling telephone 90
We are here to serve you with
high quality equipment and mate
Trials and data on the latest fash
ions and beauty aids" concluded
Mrs. Richardson, 80 don't hest
tate to call on us. Our prices arr
most reasonable for the quality o
our services"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
Cape Fear Delicatessen
Offering Large Variety
Of Summer Fancy Foods

In the Summer when healthy ap-
petites normally lag, the smart
housewife puts more time to plan
ming attractive meals for her FAM
lily. She finds fancy light foods
have much more appeal than the
usual menu of heavy staple gro
ceries. Every woman owes it to
her family to study the season.
and buy just the kinds of good
wholesome food that will prove
more appetizing and filling.
The Cape Fear DelicatesSen, 118
Market street, one of Wilmington's
foremost fancy groceries stores, in
vites an inspection of their large
variety of delicatessens and fancy
groceries and are ready at Ill
times to offer suggestions on meals
that will please the most stubborn
appetites. Pay a visit to this store
soon and let them assist you in
planning a meal your family will
really like.
Included in their variety are over
two dozen different and thrilling
cneeses; many attractive cooked
meats; prepared fish: canned veg
etables; a large selection Of
breads; and numerous lines of bot.
tied and canned delights. The Cape
Fears line of fancy crackers, cook
les and cakes is one of the largest
in the city.
If you find it too much trouble to
stand over a hot stove to cook,
the Cape Fear has a large assor!-
ment of del~icatessens to offer. Try
out their salads and prepared dish
es on your family. In looking over
their store you are sure to find
many suggestions for light Sum-
mer meals.
Not to be overlooked is the list
of groceries they have to offer the
party hostess anxious to impress
her guests with tasty, attractive
food bits.
Whether for party or every day
meals, their canned fruit juices
will look good all the time. Try
the new favors of orange, grape
fruit, pineapple and orange-grape-
fruit. Keep a large can in your
refrigerator at all times for that
moment when a between : meals
snack is wanted.
To be sure of getting the proper
vitamins along with a wholesome
food, take home a loaf of the Cape
Fear Delicatessen's Pompernickle
or Bohemian Rye bread. These
fine breads are among the most
nourishing and valuable to Sum-
mer appetites.
Don't worry about what to feed
your family this Summer" said
Harris Abelovitz, manager of the
Cape Fear. PAY our store a visit
and let us help you select good
quality food for your family. If
you are unable to come in to see
US, a telephone call to 435 will give
you our delivery service" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
High Quality Miuwork
Being Turned Out By
Carolina Miuwork Co.

Are you planning to do some
building or renovating this Sum-
mer? 1t would be a good idea to
check over your properties now
and see just how you can have
things fixed up for better looks and
living.
And when you are ready to
have your needs estimated call on
the Carolina MillWork company for
high quality millwork. Stop in at
their plant at 18th and Wooster
streets or phone 1871 and they will
be glad to go over your require
ments with you and give most rea-
sonable prices.
The Carolina has been operating
in Wilmington for many years and
holds an enviable record for salts
fled customers.
Regardless of the size of your
requirements the Carolina can give
you estimates that will be a saw
ings for you. On small jobs where
only odd pieces are needed they
can turn out work among the pest
to be found in this vicinity. Odd
millwork of all kinds is their spe-
cialty.
In recent years the Carolina has
increased their facilities and are
now better equipped than ever to
serve. The building they now oc-
cupy was built especially to house
their plant and into it has been
placed all of the latest type ma
chinery for a modern millwork fac
tory.
In addition to several skilled
workmen who have been with the
Carolina for well over ten years
they have a number of apprentices
who are developing their trade anc
in the future will be added to the
Cardinals expert personnel. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

Kill Devil Hill, the North Caro-
lima dune on which the Wright
brothers made the first plane
flight, has moved so yards since
the event, but is now "~anchored''
by vegetation. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

suits, sport coats, ties, scarfs and
hats, raincoats, accessories and
many other items of wearing ap'
For the ladies -. pretty under
things, hose, dresses, skirts,
blouses, coat suits, light coats,
hats and gloves, shoes, dress &C.
cessories and every little item to
make them more attractive.
Go to North Fourth street to Sam
Berger's, and soon, and select your
new attire. Buy it on their budget
plan and save. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
Hanover Iron Works
Discusses Facts On
High-Grade Roofing

HAS all of the sales talk and
propaganda about roofing confused
you has it left you wondering
Just what the real facts are, so
far as they relate to the manufac-
turing of shingles and roofings?
"We have read a lot about the
merits of this brand and that,
much of which we regret to say
was not entirely based on facts,
and we are certain we can render
a distinct service at this time by
discussing the whole question with
you from several angles in
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES talk"
said H. T. King and Son, operators
OF the Hanover Iron Works, Ill
North Water street.
THE quality of asphalt shingles
and roofings depends upon the Sc
lection of the materials used .
depends upon the car and skill
exercised in each step of the annu-
featuring operation. The materials
employed in the manufacture of
asphalt shingles and roofings cor
sist of asphalts, used in the coat
ings and saturations; raw felt,
which is used as the carrying med,
ium for the ~asphalts, and the color.
ed mineral granules, which give
beauty to the roof and, at the
same time, provide added protect.
in from the weather and from
external fires.
"Since the raw felt is the med.
ium that carries the asphalt
since it is the medium from which
the roofing derives much of its
strength, it must be of such g
character that its individual fibres
may be as thoroughly saturated
IS is possible, and it must be
sufficiently open in its structure
to provide the necessary voids be
tween the fibres to carry a salts
factory and sufficiently large GUAM
tity of the same Waterproofing ma
terial. Felts used in the manufact
ure of Genasco 'Slam-Test' Shing'
les and Genasco Smooth and Slate
Surface Roofings are made in &C
cordance with the Barber Asphalt
company's W specifications arc
under the most careful supervis
ion and inspection, and consis'
chiefly of selected rags, the fibres
of which are liberated by a beate1
and then formed into a continuous
sheet of the required weight, thick
ness, strength and pliability.
"Saturations used in Genascc
Smooth and Slate Roofings are de-
signed to give a tough but moi
excessively brittle piece of roof,
ing, while the ~saturations used in
the manufacture of Genasco Slam.
Test Shingles are harder and give
rigidity to he shingles.
THE durable, beautiful and fire.
safe Genasco Asphalt Shingles we
sell are made with high grade,
tough, long-fibred asphalt %saturat-
ed felt" continued the Kings.
This material is then coated on
both sides with Trinidad Lake AS
phalt Cement 80. the 'Slam-Test
coating . made from Trinidad
Lake Asphalt, Natures own water
proofer.
This coating, used to water
proof Genasco Asphalt Shingles,
withstands heat and cold rain
and snow . as we'll as roofing's
worst enemy, the destructive ac-
tinic or ultraviolet rays of the sun
which cause usual coatings to be-
come hard and brittle, resulting
in early deterioration.
"Genasco Asphalt Shingles do
not require painting or staining
think what that means over a
period of years. Their thick, top
coating of colored mineral granul-
es not only gives beauty to the
roof, but protects homes and other
~ RI
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
THESE PROGRESSIVE
FIRMS SOLICIT
YOUR PATRONAGE

I To show any profit, the trans
Atlantic British liner, Queen
Mary, must return nearly $780,
900 annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

American hops are said by
British brewers to be more bitter
and have a stronger scented flavor
than the English home product.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

Australian textile industries are
planning a 81, DOC, 900 to S 1000, 900
EXPANSION. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

embers, an important factor to
be considered in the selection of
a roof.
"Genasco Asphalt Shingles are
an the approved list of the Fire
Underwriters and are classed as
~.fire-safe' by municipalities having
stringent fire-safety laws.
1--WE are sure that Jul product
will prove the better type of 1oof-
ing w~hatevery your individual re-
quirements," said the Kings, land
we invite information and details.
A call to telephone 500 will put us
in position to give you free estimat-
es on your needs" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
HELPS WITH THE CENSUS

NAKNEK, Alaska P-The popu-
lation of this Bristol Bay village
loves something to Mrs. Martha
Monsen, 40 years a resident. Not only
is Mrs. Monsen the mother of IA
children, but she also has been the
sole aid in delivering AZ babies to
lNaknek mothers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-21
Only One County
Man In First Draft

Floyd j. Anderson of Pine City,
will be the first Pine county man to
report for induction into the army
at Fort Smelling on November Is,
following the selective draft draw
ings. Mr.. Anderson was the first
to enlist for the one year of serv-
ice, so consequently is to be con-
sidered first for induction by the
local draft board.
Of the first call for men in Mime
sofa, Pine county will furnish one
man. The county has seven volun-
tary one-year enlistments, so the first
seven men will be taken from this
group. The total Pine county quota
to be furnished by Pine county up
to June 80, l941 is 267 men. The al
lowed credits are 169 men, leaving a
current net quota of SO men.
The net quota for the state of
Minnesota to June 80, 1941 is tenta-
lively set at 1852 men.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-21
Lower Prices In
Cattle Sections
Hogs Hold Steady Despite
Years Largest Supply as
Lambs Lose Ground.

South St. Paul, Mimi, November
10, 1910: Lower prices were enforced
in all sections of the cattle market
Liberal supplies the first two days
of the week, which on Tuesday ap-
preached glutted condition on cows
enabled buyers to depress values
rather sharply. Slaughter steers and
yearlings were fully Csc lower for the
two days, according to the Federal
State Market News Service. Heifers
and cows showed a big Csc loss and
instances were soc lower, especially
on cows. Bulls were Csc lower and
vealers declined fully soc. Stockers
and feeders sold slowly and around
Csc lower Good to choice steers
topped at SIPS Tuesday, with bulk
medium to good kinds at So to $1,000
Swine Steady.
Unloadings of swine the first two
days of the week were the heaviest in
many months and failed to change
prices on most slaughter hogs, today's
session marking the fifth consecutive
day of steady money. Tuesdays top
was $50, taking bulk of the good to
choice barrows and gifts scaling above
200 pounds, with only extreme
weights selling downward to $5.55.
Similar grades of 1870 to 200 pound
offerings ranged from $3.50 to $50,
while 160 to $50 pound hogs brought
$3.50 to $3.50, and 140 to 16O pound
light lights cashed at $4.75 to $40.
Good sows, all weights, cleared at
$40 straight. Fee Ter pigs were
sharply lower Monday, recovering
slightly on Tuesday, and clearance of
good kinds made largely at $3.75 to
81.
Discounts on Fat Lambs.
The storm m r k ct with higher
levels that prevailed a week ago
about-faced on liberal receipts the
first two days of current period.
Price discounts of mainly SOC were
enforced on fat lambs, with other
slaughter classes offered in small
numbers and not subjected to any
material discounting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-21
Roadside Project
Dinner December 4

Mrs. Chris. Frederiksen, A k ov.
chairman of the Pine County Road
side Identification project, sponsored
by the Federated Women's clubs,
states that definite arrangements have
now been made for having their din
ner at the Madison hotel, Sandstone,
on Wednesday evening, December 4,
to which everyone interested is cor
daily invited. The committee in
charge of the dinner anticipates that
there will be a stable attendance
from Pine City, Hinckley, Sandstone,
Willow River and Askov, which COM
munities constitute the county or
ganization.
Those in charge of this project
are DESTROYS of having representa-
tons from all communities in the
county. Therefore communities that
are not now represented are re-
quested to send a delegation to the
Sandstone dinner. It would be de-
sirable to advise the chairman of
your intentions along this line so
sufficient dinners can be made avail
able.
H. E. Olson and Mr.. Nichols of the
State Highway department, and Mrs.
H. Thompson of st. Paul, have been
secured as speakers at the Sandstone
dinner and Svend Petersen of Askov
has promised to officiate as toast
master. In addition to these there
will be short talks by representatives
from each of the communities at
tending the dinner. Arrangements
are also being made for some enter
tainment, so all in all, it is evident
that it will be fine evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-21
REA Plans To Be
Discussed At AskOv
Bv ALEXANDER CLIFFORD

A meeting will be held in the town
hall in Askov village Friday evening
November %, at o'clock for the
purpose of discussing the possibilities
of extending rural identification lines
into Askov territory that does not
have electric service now.
Present plans are to have the ex-
tension come from the North Pine
Electric Cooperative, Inc. lines and
efforts are being made to have one
of their representatives at the meet
ing Friday to explain details of the
setup.
Anyone in the rural area surround
ing Askov who is DESTROYS of secur-
ing the electric service is urged to
attend so that all who will be willing
to sign up can be listed and further
plans made.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-21
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

So far, no definite or detailed re-
port has been issued concerning the
results of last weeks conference be-
tween Vyacheslaff Molotoff, Russian
premier and foreign minister, and
Adolf Hitler, and the silence has been
broken by only the merest announce
ment that agreement on all important
points was reached. Beyond that
nothing. So, the world still does not
know whether the foundation for q
military alliance between Russia and
Germany has been established.
No one denies that such
possibility exists, and that it may
become a reality when Italy and
Japan declare themselves willing
to form an alignment with Rus
STA.
1t cannot, however, be emphasized
too strongly that a possibility is all
there is.
Spanish Move.
Spain is once more moving into
the arena of world politics. 1t will
be remembered that some time ago
the Spanish government nonchalant-
ly dissolved the international, agree
ment-bound commission governing
the Tangier zone in northern Moroc-
CO, just opposite Gibraltar. That was
taken to mean that Spain would
want to control both shores of the
Strait of Gibraltar for the benefit of
Germany and Italy.
Early this week Spanish For
eign Minister Ramon SerranO
Suner arrived in Berlin for his
second visit within the last two
months; on his way to Germany
he stopped over in France dis
cussing the international situa-
ton with leading diplomats
speaking, supposedly, under Ger
man pressure.
In Senior Suner's travels there is
a hint that Spain may-after great
deal of hesitation and persuasion
become a member of the group of
dictator powers now aiming at the
destruction of the British empire.
But there, again, one must be care
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-21
New Coop Store
At Askov Opens
Sigurd L. Buck, Local Man,
is Appointed Manager of
New Enterprise.

For several years sponsors of the
various cooperatives in Askov and
others interested had hoped to have
a grocery store on Main street that
would be credit to the movement.
This dream was realized Tuesday
when the Cooperative Mercantile As
ISOLATION had its grand opening in
the former Red & White store build
ing.
A Fine Store.
The building has been reprinted and
remodeled both inside and out, the
shelving coated white and trimmed
with black, 22-foot sign mounted
across the top of the front, the big
display windows filled with attrac-
tive merchandise, self-serving bask-
cts are available and all the shelves
are loaded to capacity with Coop
brand merchandise. All in all the
place is thoroughly modernized and
is as fine a store as one could wish
to have here.
Sigurd L. Buck, who formerly man.
aged the Askov Cooperative As
ISOLATION grocery store on Commercial
street, has been engaged as the mana
ger of the new Main street store. He
is local man and is well experienced
and acquainted with the work. E. o.
johnson, also of Askov, will be in
charge of the meat department and
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-21
Charter Granted
Kerrick Scouts
Eleven Boys Enrolled in
New Troop; PIT. A. is
Sponsor of Movement.

In an impressive ceremony last
Thursday evening at the Kerrick
schoolhouse inveStiture of Troop 186
of the North Star Council of Duluth
was held for IL Kerrick boys. Geo
l. Glen of Askov, chairman for Pine
and Kanabec counties was in charge
of the meeting with Sig Killander
accepting the troop for the Duluth
Council and awarding the troop its
charter
Scout Workers Present.
Others from Pine county, promi-
nent in Scout work, who were present
at the meeting were P. L. Hamlin of
Pine City, vice chairman; DR.. H. D.
Stokes of Sandstone, chairman of the
organization committee, c. S. Gjert-
son of Sandstone, commissioner of
investiture, and Eagle Scout Bob
Burns. All of these men spoke fit
tingly of the worthwhile work being
done. The lighting ceremony was
carried out by Boy Scouts Richard
Anderson and Duerre Stokes of Sand
stone, and Wallace Rypke m of
Hinckley.
Thomas Slime, ScoutmaSter.
p The boys who were enrolled in the
troop are Donald Klein, Leo Benton,
Sven Christensen, Allan Christensen,
Harry Lussenden, Donald Larson,
Darrell Fuhrmann, Donald Ketchum,
Clayton Hogan, William Schubert and
Dean Riehm. Ralph Wahlquist ac-
copied the charter in behalf of the
sponsoring organization, the Kerrick
PIT. A. Thomas Slime was declared
Scoutmaster and the advisory COM
mittee named is composed of Hans
Christensen, chairman; Arnold Fuhr
mann and Robert j. Hogan.