davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

will be made on the grounds that
rubber is a defense requirement
NEW FORD
II il official that the Ford Mo-
tor company is making deliveries
OF a new 6-cylinder e0-horsepower
model to dealers In the Detroit
area. This confirms your cor
respondents disclosure several
months ago that Ford SIS would be
placed on the market early this
summer regardless of strikes, de-
Tense program and whatnots. The
price differential between the Ford
6's and SIS will be SIS.
SHOES
Shoe production for the first
four months totaled 15e, sos. 900
pairs. gain OF more than 1874
per cent over the 1910 figure Of
1877 800 900 pairs in the correspond
ing period. Production for the
month Of May is estimated at 49,
000. 900 pairs. an increase of IS
per cent over the 30.13e, 900 pairs
in May. 1910. Civilian buying
shows gains. but the heaviest out
let is military demands.
The fifty transport planes being
bought by Jesse Jones. under in
structions from President Roose-
welt. viii be shipped to the British
who will convert them into emery
ency water-carriers to serve scat
tered troops In the near east and
North Africa.
REPORTS ARE THAT: Mer-
ehandising and store shares fav-
ored by long-pulI buyers i. Allied
Chemicals synthetic nitrate works
at Hopewell. Va. operating at ca
paeity -. Phillips Petroleum
shares have long-pull following /.
General Motors electric-motiye
Diesel engine division operating At
capacity Pennroad Corp. =
management continues 10 reduce
floating supply Of shares.
Budd Msnufscturing's current
half net will run well ahead of last
year. common avoided since pre-
ferred has $40 a share In dividend
arrearages Most all Union
Carbide divisions operating al ca
pacity because Of defense require
ments Climax Molybdenum
benefits from nickel shortage for
civilian use British still have
about $4,000 shares OF Great
Northern Railway preferred to
liquidate.
Plymouth oil management bull
ish on 1871 prospects Decline
in Norfolk a. Western share price
traced 10 drop In coal losdings be-
cause Of strike. same goes for
Chesapeake 4 Ohio For great
er trading appeal there's some
switching from American Can and
Continental Can into American
Hawaiian Steamship and. that
dairy industry benefits from in
creased consumer demand and gov
eminent buying under leAse-lsnd
act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

tanned minds and spirits that were
not enslaved."
should Avoid Anger
Some Americans already have
Lost their freedom. When we give
way to fear. fearing the strength
Of agressors and imagining all the
terrible and impossible things that
might happen TO Us, we become en-
shaved. Anger always enslaves
folk. Labor and capital and the
public on the outside lose their
freedom when they become angry
at each other"
''On the day Jesus was crucified,
He was the only free man in Jeru-
salem. The mob was enslaved by
its passions and its cry for His
life. PLATE was a slave To his fear
Of the crowd Only Jesus walked
to Calvary, pitied by many. but He
alone really was free"
In these times of stress. we
must keep our minds and our souls
free. Jesus has power to do this.
We need to be Christian most Of
all today. II is the certain way to
preserve freedom"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Australian Poliiico
Finishes World Trim

sYDNEY-Prime Minister Rob
ert q. Asnzies returned home b.
air today. completing a long tour
that took him 10 Great Britain,
Canada, and the United States.
henzies said the war had as
sumed a deadly and grave char
aeter and that Its winning VIII
ask more ~ as than anybody
dreamed two years ago"
Aenzies aid he found II the
United States universal admiration
and affection for Australia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Shipbuilders say it will not be
until April. 1912. that $50 shipways
will be available for wartime pro-
duction. And even then the rate
will not be one a day unless the
maritime commission allows that
slow ugly ducklings" be given
construction preference.
The present rate of national pro-
duction is about 10000 tons
monthly. By April, 1912. the tom
mage will be 250,0 900 monthly. In
formants say it will be a tight
squeeze for the British IL sea losses
average the $4,000 ton monthly
pace of late, unless Britain main
tsins its own shipbuilding facilities
despite air raids.
PRETENsE
Labor and raw material costs
are advancing so rapidly that
UNCLE sam finds II more profitable
to place armament contracts else
where. That is the news behind
the news Of the Washington dis
patch that under the new United
States-Canadian pooling for de-
Tense" program, the war depart
ment will place munitions orders
in Canada because plants there are
geared to produce at a high rate.
SPARE TIRES
A rubber informant says II will
not be long before Washington
asks that spare tires in new auto
mobiles be eliminated. The request
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Trade Wind" by Schneider
LABOR TROUBLES AND MARITIME COMMITS
SION DEMANDS FOR SPEEDY SHIPS
DELAYING BUILDING PROGRAM

NEW YORk-Come what may, say shpbuilders, Il will
be before the yards of America produce ship
day the late in 1918 Reasons? Labor diff
cutes in feeding industries are numerous and the
maritime commissions requirements that the ships be fast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Residents Of United States
Free to Determine Destiny
However. Such Freedom Does Not
Apply to World. Postor Declares
A TACOMA SUNDAY SERMON:

he American people still free people in spite Of
their careless use of their freedom said the Rev Cyrus E
Albertson in his sermon First Methodist church Sunday
night How Free Are We? the subject of the sixth
and last in that has been given Sunday nights since
East In mart Albertson said:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
10 Million on Relief

we arc Also Tree 10 NdthiS anu
solve our own internal problems.
We are not doing it, but we are
free TO do il if we didn't find ii
so much easier to NEEDLE where
We are helpless 10 make much
difference. There are plenty of
things that need to be done here
at home. We still have economic
inequality that in times of war
booms hasn't taken nearly ten mil
lions off relief rolls"
I'VE give more comfort 20
Germany through our strikes
and labor warfare than we
give aid TO Britain. We have
a problem of getting labor and
capital to work together, and
the interest OF the entire ma
tion Is In this problem. We
are free TO work at this situa-
ton, but our leadership seems
10 prefer 20 NEEDLE in Euro
pean affairs instead of putting
our own house In order"
Cant Tell World
I'VE are not free to tell the rest
OF the world what to do. Distance
our own unpreparedness and the
utter folly of it combine to rebuke
us for our efforts so far in telling
other nations what they must do.
Our freedom overseas always will
be restricted and we should be
thankful it is so. Let's not over
look the fact that we are free,
however. to work out grave prob
lens that threaten us here at
home. II these are unsolved, we
will be wrecked"
Finally, We are only as free as
our minds and souls are free. Free
dom depends only in part on the
external situation. Folk have been
free when the external situation
was against them. but they main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Ioo-oessns evissIon ssseIirs -
powerful end sfsieisrf shof 10 led -
on increase In shs speed end nyins
renss Of Americas planes up 70 3ozi
These two factors save on the costliest
driving you do-Stop-and-Co. And i'm
proved road performance means a new
thrill in motoringl Your Shell dealer has
new SoIutized Shell Cat regular price,
and Shell Premium
try tankful. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

We are free 70 determine our
own destiny. Some folk would
have rs believe this Is not true.
These prophets Of disaster tell US
we cannot survive II certain things
happen across the seas. Anybody
who premises our destiny on the
outcome Of the war in Europe Is
confessing the weakness Of Ameri-
ca and our inability to work out
our mission in the world. except
as conditioned by other nations"
Freedom of Thought
We have freedom 10 determine
whether We will develop as a
strong and a great nation or
whether we will surrender this for
a share in the worlds madness.
We have freedom to decide whether
We will maintain our freedom Of
press, speech and worship or
whether we will surrender these
things in the hope that we may
regain them later"
"Some of us believe u Is the
destiny of America 10 use our
resources and our energies for
constructive and helpful pur-
poses. We stu are free 10
determine this. II we use
this freedom we have, we will
become the worlds base for
supplies In reconstruction, In
stead Of Its arsenal for de-
strucfion."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Here's Florida-as a Gift

CAN'T IMAGINE anything delightful than the pres
ent gentleman of Minneapolis is giving his daughters.
He is Charles Larson and he's decided he'll take his
girls to Florida for whole months holiday
One of the daughters happens to be Mrs. William
Troost
Who recently moved here with her husband family
and lives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
YeomanWor
To HeIp Buy
Field Kitchen

DETROIT UNIT. Women's
Overseas Service League. under
the direction of its president,
Mrs. Richard Stephenson, did
yeoman service in raising its
quota towards the organizations
fund to provide a mobile kitchen
for British civilians.
The local unit has 100 men,
bers. 1t is now conducting a
survey among women to find out
what service they would be
capable of rendering during an
emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Symphony Starts
Deficit Drive

A drive TO gain regular contri-
buttons for the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra TO write off the yearly
deficit of S35. 900 in advance was
begun today by DR.. Fred T. Muir
ply. head of the symphony board.
Doctor Murphy said that while
the deficit for the past year has
been paid, he feels because of
present economic and political
conditions the orchestra has no
right to proceed as in past years
with an expenditure of S260.000
unless they know in advance that
the sum is assured.
The deadline for the orchestra is
June l. at which time all contracts
for the men in the orchestra, SOLO
lists and guest conductors must be
signed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Banquet TO High|ight
De Mo|ay's ContIdve

The Grand Council of the Order
of De Molay opens a two-day
meeting today in Dearborn Inn.
Highlight will be a banquet to-
morrow night in Masonic Temple
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Preceptory of the Legion of
Honor. Harold F. Koch and
Harry D. Jones are the committee
chairmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Maestro Asks AnnuIment

NEW YORK. March 7.-UNSl
Orchestra leader Freddie Rich
today filed suit for annulment of
his marriage to Eula Mae Mitchell
Rich. charging that she preferred
the company of her women friends
to his.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
SOSCIubbers
Drop in on
Way to Tea

FIVE PRETTY little school
girls. all wearing corsage bou-
Quets, breezed into the Times on
their way TO tea yesterday at
the Tea Pot Dome.
They were members of the
recently organized S o. Club of
Royal Oak
The girls included Jeanns
Warren. president; Sandy Smith,
treasurer Carleen Spain, social
secretary; Della Belyea. secre-
tary. and Marie Bellinger, pub
hcity chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
British Consul Cane Is III

cyril II. Cane. British consul
here since September. 1899. has
been i'll with the flu for the last
week. il was learned today at his
office His illness is not considered
serious. although he has been abed
at his home, SAP Lakepointe ave
nue., Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

grand time. land will be going
to Washington to visit Mary Ann
Lewis before we see them again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

HELEN LEN ORE Mac
ADAMS, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. j. Edward MacAdams of
Albany, Ga, will AIRY
Richard Knapp of Royal Oak
sometime in April. He's the
son of the Harry l.. knapps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

Mrs. Cullen Lands and Mrs.
VerLinden Rohde write from VIII
liamsburg that they're having a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
IN N ayf E: '.
49,

SPRING WILL be here in a few days -.
And that faithful reminder. changing addresses is
the vogue in Mayfair.
The Wnslow Howarhs all settled in their home
76 Trombey Crosse Ponte (hey moved from Van Dyke
And every day finds them charmed with their new
residence.
But In the meantime the home is making total
wreck of debage daughter, Jane
Who is Connecticut College for Women and who hasn't
her home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
What a Snapshot Can Tell

WHAT is more. Jane won't know much about that new
home except what letters and snapshots can tell 80.
Until JUNE.
For she won't be coming home for the Easts holidays
But will spend them instead in Delaware with her room
mate Jane Bridgewater.
Jane may though it's very indefinite just like everything
else in the world today make her debut this early Summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Is Rooms in Indian Village

THE ELMS KNOWLSONS have taken 1s-room menage
in the Indian Village.
Which should provide ample space
For all those friends of daughter Pats Vassar Col
lege.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Gayard LATER. have moved from
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17

cay is removed and filling inserted,
it will expose the pulp, resulting in
loss of the tooth.
The dentist discovers small cavi-
ties and flaws in tooth by an instru-
ment called an explorer or by the
use of X-ray pictures. Often both
are used. With his drill he cuts away
all the affected parts and prepares
the cavity for filling. Into the cavity
thus prepared he puts a little anti
septic solution which kills any HARM
full germs that may be there. He
fills the cavity with metal and later
smooths and polishes the filling.
The tooth thus filled is restored
to usefulness, and the decay which
had begun in it is prevented from
progressing any further. If a de-
cayed tooth is filled while the cavi-
ty in it is still small, the operation
is not painful, can be done in a short
time, and will cost the patient very
little. On the other hand, dental
treatments for advanced decay or for
the replacement of teeth lost be-
cause of neglected decay are likely
to be more time-consuming more
painful, and much more expensive.
We do not know of any practical
way of preventing tooth decay, but
we do know that the dentist can
guard us against the harmful conse-
quences of decay by the early treat
ment of teeth affected by it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
Group Enjoys Trip
To WinOna Plant

The following account tells of
trip made by group of 20
from Pine county to the j. R.
Watkins plant at Winona on June
"a and Is. Written by Ben Mel
son of the Elbow Lake COM
munity, one of those making the
trip, it lists many of the high
lights of the journey.
Mr.. Gangelhoff, the Watkins rep
resentative, started with his group
of 20 from Sandstone, Finlayson, Den
ham and Kroschel, leaving at 8 a. m.
with Mr.. Schrader at the wheel. Our
first stop was at Hinckley to fill the
gas tank, then on our way again to
Forest Lake, where we all got out
for refreshments. All aboard for
Hastings next stop, just to get out
and stretch. Off again for Red Wing
where we treated our stomachs to a
plate dinner.
That busy man, Gangelhoff, led
with songs galore all through the
trip. Near Winona, looking out over
the Mississippi for miles and miles
across the river in the distance you
see the Wisconsin hills. Here in Min
nesota look on one side of the high
way. Way down below in the river
valley were small fields of irregular
shapes and sizes.
See Spiral Drive.
On the other side look up to the top
of those hills. At Hastings we came
over the, think they call it the
spiral drive, but 1 call it the auger
drive, for you go round and round
until you land on the level. Well
now that busy man yells, Cali aboard
for Winona!" and away we go to the
tune of ''Old Black Joe".
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
Hear Lectures.

We were then taken to the lecture
room where the lecture on livestock
and poultry was very interesting as
well as educational. Then the busy
man, Gangelhoff, yelled "All aboard"
and away for Winona again where we
were shown through a bank and saw
many curioes and mounted heads of
deer, antelope, hippopotomus, rhi-
noceros and ostrich and several paint
ings. This building is mostly of marble
shipped from Italy.
Well it's now noon, everybody is
hungry and back to the plant where
a good dinner was served. Just aft
er dinner the ladies were invited
into lecture room where young
lady talked to them for some time.
Of course some of the men got a
talking to also. This finished our trip
through the plant and on leaving each
one received present from the COM
pany.
HOmeward Journey.
Now, don't fool yourself, we also
had our pictures taken on the steps
of the plant. We all got on board
again and were on our homeward
journey. Leaving Winona at $3.50 p.
m. we drove to Rochester where we
stopped a few minutes for refresh
mentS, then on to Cannon Falls.
Gangelhoff yells, "Sing, you Sleepy
heads. Why one couldn't help but
join the merrymakers. At Cannon
Falls we were hungry again and be-
tween three cafes we were soon all
set and fed.
Away for South st. Paul, where we
again filled the gas tank. Everyone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
Willow River

Mrs. j. D. Brown and Beverly and
Malcomb left Tuesday morning for
their home in California, after spend
ing. the past seven weeks visiting
at the N. J. Benson home and with
other relatives and friends in Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Brown and
children of Duluth, visited at the
Benson home last Thursday.
The Borchard and Benson families
motored to Hugo Sunday and spent
the day with the Hokenson family.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Joglowski Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Joglowski is one of the
cooks at Camp Currie. They live
on the Carl Guessing farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
Dental Health
The Dentist and Tooth Decay.

The crown of a human tooth has an
outer covering which consists of
hard material called enamel. I'm
der that is layer of not-so-hard
material called dentine, which makes
up the bulk of the tooth. Under the
dentine is the soft pulp, commonly
referred to as the nerve.
Usually decay begins in tiny flaws
and grooves in the enamel of the
chewing surfaces. 1t may also at
tack the surfaces between the teeth.
Having attacked the enamel, the de-
cay advances through it and into
the dentine. Finally, unless the de-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17

was more or less tired and sleepy
but on to Forest Lake where all got
out to stretch and enjoy more re-
freshments. From then on no more
stops were made until near Sand
stone when the first ones left the bus,
then to Rutledge and back through
Finlayson on its way to Kroschel.
You may talk to any of the 20 who
were on this trip and you will hear
what an enjoyable trip they had.
And to Mr.. Gangelhoff, many thanks,
let's all 60 down again. The ex-
pense is small, the fun is great and
it's good for one to get away from
the everyday grind for a day or two.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
ASKOV
Ripe Tomatoes.

Ripe tomatoes, the first locally
raised ones seen here this season,
were brought to the American office
Monday morning by ]. M. Petersen.
They were of the Farthest North
variety, small, early maturing type,
which, under favorable conditions,
will reach a size of two inches or
more in diameter.
Mr.. Petersen stated that adverse
weather conditions this spring and
early summer has retarded the growth
of the tomatoes here, the nights es-
pecially being somewhat cool for the
plants.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
Adds Improvement.

E. o. johnson, Wayne Lawson and
Hans Mosbaek were in Minneapolis
last Thursday to purchase new
refrigerator for the Coop store. 1t
was hauled to Askov the same eve
ming and Immediately placed in use.
The cooler is Sterling blower
type model of the latest make and
design with double duty shelves and
extra storage space on the bottom.
The temperature can be set so that
there is not more than 2 degrees
variation during the course of day.
Wide front windows permit an ample
view of the interior which is Lit by
fluorescent lighting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
LAKE THEATER
Moose Lake, Minnesota

them with their laughter, their
courage, their dignity, their great heart.
YOU-JOHN DOE-ARE AMERICA.
YOU-JOHN DOE-You are the most
popular guy of the year He was con-
sidered a sucker, fool, and worse, a
Babbitt. Nobody except few philan-
thropic eccentrics gave a boot about
how he felt, what he thought, or how
he was getting along. Now you have
the chance to meet JOHN DOE.
IT'S A MUST SEE PICTURE-DON'T
MISS IT.
Matinee Sunday-10c and zoe
Nights-10c and 3Oc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-New potatoes.-V. Helm
inge, Askov village. 25w45-1t*
IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP in the
Wayne Lawson residence in Askov,
will be open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, July II, ID and 10.
25W45-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17

Mrs. A. c.. Danielson was caller
in Minneapolis Friday.
The Misses Betty Dietz and jeanette
Simonsen went to Minneapolis Tues
day to view the Aquatennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Danielson spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kaatiala and baby in Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ecklund and
daughter of Alexandria, came for a
weekend visit at the I. A. Ecklund
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Svend Petersen and
son Byron spent Saturday and Sum
day in Minneapolis, returning home
via West Denmark, Wis.
A baby girl was born July to Mr..
and Mrs. Niels Peter Nielsen of
Sandstone. Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen
formerly lived northeast of Askov.
Miss Gladys Olsen came from Min
neapolis for weekend visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Olsen.
Mrs Marshall Halgren, who has
been here for a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E.
Jacobsen, went to Minneapolis Satur-
day for few days stay there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Buck came
from Duluth Saturday and together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Nielsen
spent Saturday and Sunday in Min
neapolis attending the Aquatennial.
Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen went to West
Denmark, Wis, last week for the
church celebration and remained for
a visit at the home of her son, Alex
Paulsen, at Balsam Lake.
Harry Jensen of Minneapolis and
Werner Hansen of Marinette, Wis,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Askov. The former is feldman for
Grand View College, Des Moines, Ia,
and as such is visiting the various
Danish communities from Maine to
Nebraska making direct contact with
prospective students for the college.
He has been engaged at this work
since April and will likely continue
through August.
Elsewhere in this issue is a news
item of countrywide drive for scrap
aluminium for national defense needs.
Askov people are asked to donate
any aluminium ware that they have
no further use for but are not ex-
pected to give good, serviceable uten-
sis. A. GraveSen has charge in the
village and Einar Jensen will handle
the Partridge township contributions.
The aluminium may be left at the
Pine Coop Oil Station or in Mayor
Gravesen's office in the American
building.