davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Civil Service Status
Is Given Office of
Government Reports
Presidents Order Says
New Appointments Must
Follow Merit Rules
By a Staff Correspondent of The star

By Staff Correspondent of The star
HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 30
President Roosevelt today author
lied the comforting of classified
Civil Service status on employees of
the Office of Government Reports.
In an executive order signed to-
day, the President empowered the
director of the o. G. R. to continue
employment of persons on the rolls
as of today, with new appointments
to be made in accordance with
Civil Service rules.
Those still employed at the o. G.
r. next January l shall be entitled
to competitive classified civil serv-
Ice IN accordance with require
ments of the civil service rules.
Benefits of the order apply to per-
sons leaving the office for military
or naval service.
Text of the order follows:
Section l. The director OF the
Office of Government Reports is
authorized to continue in emplov-
ment those persons employed in
the Office of Government Reports
on June 30, 1941, provided that
all appointments to positions other
than those included in schedules
A and B of the Civil Service rules
which are vacant at any time after
June 80, 194l, unless filled by pro-
motion or reassignment, shall be
hlled in accordance with the civil
service rules.
Section 2. Any person continued
IN employment under the provi-
s1ons of Section l of this order
shall on January /, 1912, if still
IN such employment, be entitled
10 acquire a competitive classified
civil service status in accordance
with the provisions of Section 6
OF civil service rule II.
section 3. The provisions of this
order shall extend to any person
who has left or who leaves the
employment of the Office of Gov
eminent Reports for active military
or naval service and the director
may recommend such person for q
competitive classified status within
one year after reinstatement in
accordance with the provisions Of
Section 6 of civil service rule IL
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Employees Adviser
Named for Census
Bureau Workers
Mrs. Helen AImon Gets
Post Dealing With
Personnel Relations

Appointment of Mrs. Helen D.
Almon as employees adviser was
announced yesterday by j. c. Capt,
director of the census. Mrs. Almon,
now assistant chief statistician of
the division of general information,
records, and religious statistics, be-
gan her new duties today.
AS outlined by Director Capt, Mrs.
Almon will have three principal
duties. First, to aid the director
lin maintaining an efficient and
congenial businesslike relationship"
between the bureau and its 5000
workers.
Second, ito consult with any indi-
vidual employe who desires her
counsel concerning any matter re-
lated to such employees effectiveness
and satisfaction in his job"
Third. to hear grievances, and re-
ceive from Census Bureau employees
useful and constructive sugges-
tiOnS."
A native of Milwaukee, Mrs. AL
mon came here six years ago from
cheyenne, WyO., where she had
taught psychology for several years.
Following the death of her husband
"a Federal attorney-she obtained
job in the personnel office of
w. P. A. In 1899 she was appointed
administrative assistant to William
l.. Austin, former director of the
census. Later she was assigned to
assist Mr.. Capt in selecting the
supervisory field personnel for the
18th decennial census.
With the tabulation of the re-
turns from last years census near
ing completion, Census Bureau per-
sonnel will be reduced during the
next few months. Mrs. Almon will
do what she can to make the sepa-
ration as easy as possible and pre-
vent discrimination. If employees
feel they are being Disseminated
against, she will discuss their COM
plants with their respective divi-
sion chiefs.
Il wish to assure all employees
that Mrs. Almon will at all times
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Bsfs"'s Bsss Quiz

@. Where does the Govern
ment spend the money raised by
Defense bonds?
A. This money is spent in the
United States. 1t helps to pay,
train, arm, feed, clothe and house
the men in our Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps and defense indus
tries. 1t buys all the materials
which these men need, thus
helping the workers, farmers,
merchants, manufacturers and
transportation men all over
America.
@. Can I sell or transfer a
Defense bond to a friend or
dealer in stocks and bonds?
A. No. The bond, for your pro-
lection, is registered in your
name. But you can cash it at any
time, after go days, for the full
amount you paid, plus any inter-
est due you.
Note. TO purchase Defense
bonds and stamps 90 to the
nearest post Office or bank, or
,Orite for information to the
treasurer OF the United States.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Owen D. Young TO Act
For Dairy Farm Union
By the Associated Press

bs tie associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, June 3O,-The
Dairy Farmers Union announced
today active participation by Owen
d. Young in its scheduled stoppape
OF shipments of milk into the Metro
politan New York market, the Ma
tons richest.
Union officials, who called the
stoppage tomorrow if price rise is
not granted, said Mr.. Young, re-
tired General Electric Co. board
chairman, would withhold his farms
milk and serve as a union repre-
sentative in any meeting with dis
tributors to settle the controversy
The organization, claiming % 900
members in New York, Vermont
and Pennsylvania, gave dealers I'M
til noon today to meet their demand
for a fiat So per hundredweight (47
quarts.
MIR. Young recently said a survey
he sponsored showed many dairy
farmers unable to supply their own
children with adequate milk be-
cause of low payments. An amend
ment to the Federal-State order
governing the market provides a
$2.88 class l price by August /.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

The easiest way to fulfill
your desires, in bereavement,
for a beautiful tribute for a
loved one, is to call Gawler
Service.
Through the years a reputa-
ton for gentle consideration,
helpful guidance and genuine
personal interest in those we
serve has ever been associated
with Gawler Service. Note,
too, that our price range
caters to all.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Roosevelt to Honor
Coolidge on Holiday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 3O.-A wreath
from President Roosevelt will be
placed on the tomb of the late
President Calvin ColIdge in Ply
mouth, VT, July 4.
1t. Col. George H. Moore, cavalry,
first military area, Manchester,
N. H., has been designated to re-
ceive the wreath and place it on
the tomb, Brig. Gen. F. B. Wilby
announced today at First Corps
Area headquarters here.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Large Choice Of
Funeral Prices:

Consult this list, which repre-
sents 1000 consecutive adult
services. as selected by past
patrons, for guidance:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04
Hinckley

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Toering were
business callers in the Twin Cities
Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs. Pearl Dicks and family spent
the weekend at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Herb. Smith, east of
Pine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kinde and
son Bruce spent Friday in the Twin
Cities.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lands Thompson Saturday, Novem-
Der %, and passed away Saturday
November 20. Funeral services were
held on Monday. He leaves to mourn
his short life of one week, his father
and mother, three brothers and one
sister, two grandmothers, grandfath-
er and number of aunts, uncles
and cousins.
Hiding Hokanson and Adam Mari
tinkle were busy Monday putting up
the decorations and large Christmas
tree on the main street corner. The
store windows also are being dec
Grated for Christmas.
Mrs. Seth Birdsan is helping at
the Toussaints Hardware Store dur
ing the Christmas season.
Mrs. Lem Irons and family at
tended the funeral of her sister in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04

Duluth Friday of last week. She
had been quite seriously ill for some
time.
Miss Johona Englesma of Pine City,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents.
Lawrence Irons and Albert Busy
made trip to Saint Charles over the
weekend with a load of Christmas
trees.
Mrs. Frank Olson spent the week.
end in the Twin Cities.
Miss Lola Archambeau spent Fri
day in the Twin Cities shopping.
Mrs. Dempsey has moved her
furniture to the Twin Cities where she
will stay until after Christmas, when
she will leave for California.
Frank Mclaughlin has bought the
Otto Benson home and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickstrom the Dempsey home. Both
houses are being somewhat re-
modelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kaulten-
houser are moving into the lower
rooms of Miss Toering's house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Eight six weeks old
Chester White pigs left at $4.25
each.-R. Chris Jensen, northeast
of Askov. 25Wl3-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04

of health work has in the past been
somewhat neglected as statistics show
that in 1850 the death rate was about
81 persons per 1000. This rate has
been lowered to II persons per 1000
population which is still too high.
Mrs. Gertrude Henning, R. NJ, who
has specialized in the care of pre-
mature infants, gave a talk and il
Illustrated with a home made incu-
bator that could be used where
needed. In publishing these articles
we want you to see that it is the
direct responsibility of each indi-
vidual in the community to be aware
of health problems, and to be con-
cerned about improving them, as
public health is prevention and lay
ing a healthy foundation for the
building of the future.
The northwest subcommittee met
at the schoolhouse in Willow River
Friday afternoon. About 80 inter-
ested women were present. A BUSH
ness meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Kenneth Gay, chairman. The treas
urer's report was given by Mrs. Tracy
Street and Miss Nelson gave her Oc-
tober report. Mrs. Street, program
chairman, had prepared short quiz
which proved to be very stimulat-
ing. Obstetrical packs were made
and delicious lunch was served by
the Willow River members.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

The county teachers were Mantoux-
tested Monday, November "a, the first
day of their institute, by DR.. M
Brownstone of Sandstone. He was
assisted by Miss Laura Nelson, coun-
ty nurse. On Tuesday the reactors
were read by DR.. Brownstone, sew
eral were positive. Those who were
positive last year, did not get the
test again this year, but will go for
a check-up by X-ray.
Mrs. Nettie Wilson, who is as
sistant dental consultant at the State
Department, spoke to the teachers on
the dental health program in Mime
sofa. A short dental quiz was given
the teachers on dental health. The
median score was SIS which was
average for such a group.
Hear Interesting Reports.
The southern subcommittee of
about 40 women met at Pine City in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04

The Askov Y. p. S. will meet Sum
day evening, December z, at 8:15
o'clock in the Assembly hall.
| Arden Hyldahl came Monday from
Minneapolis for few days visit at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chr. Hyldahl.
DR.. and Mrs. E.. I. Parson of Min
neapolis, called on friends here Sat-
urday and Sunday and spent Satur-
day night in Duluth.
Emery Nedegaard suffered a Sc
we're cash on the back of his head
Sunday evening when he fell down
the basement steps at his home, ne
cessitating the attention of a doc
tor. He was confined to his home
several days but is reporting for
work again this morning.
Jens p. Wayne, one of the old time
Danish settlers at Albert Lea, was
in Askov the first of the week as
representative for the State Rural
Credit department, looking over some
farm land here. He recently closed
deal whereby the Dugan farm, adj
joining Bruno village, was sold for
$4,000. The original value of that
place was in the neighborhood of
twenty thousand.
Do you realize that after today,
December 4, there are only II shop
ping days left until Christmas? The
old slogan shop early and mail
early" is being stressed by the postal
department as usual. AS there will
be no regular mail service on Christ
mas day, all mail should reach desti-
nation on or before the oath. Air
mail to foreign countries can still
reach destination in most instances
before Christmas if mailed within the
next few days.
At the Askov Garden club meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the Assem-
bly, hall the annual election of Of
ficers resulted as follows: Miss Sine
Sorensen, president; Mrs. Ray c. Jen-
sen, vice president and librarian;
Mrs. o. G. Hoiberg, secretary and
treasurer. Three new members were
enrolled. The main feature at the
meeting was the annual project of
making wreaths which will be dis
tributed to various homes a little
later. A committee also presented
numerous ideas for Christmas decora-
tons, both interior and exterior.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04

The southern subcommittee of
about 40 women met at Pine City in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04

the Legion room of the village hall
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edw.
Boreen presided. Mrs. j. A. Hejny,
secretary, read the report of the last
meeting, and other business was taken
care Of. Miss Laura Nelson gave a
good report of her work during the
month. Miss Ann Nyquist, field adj
visory nurse, gave a talk on "Activi-
ties and detectives of the nursing sub
committees. Lay groups such as these
five subcommittee which are or
gained in Pine county are very val
liable in carrying out any public
health program. D. A. Dukelow, M
D., Director Public Health Educa-
ton, from the Minnesota Department
of Health, spoke on the subject of the
"Community's Responsibility for the
Public's Health. Interesting facts
were given about the beginning of the
public health movement. In the
seventeenth century the English par
Lament was unable to convene be-
cause of the odor of the Thames river,
but rather than finding and removing
the cause of such a health hazard,
perfumed curtains were hung about
to remove the offensive odor. Local
town boards of health were appointed
early in the nineteenth century to
improve health by improving sani-
tation. In 1859 Massachusetts, formed
the first state department of health
and in 1873 one was formed in Min
nesota. Through these departments
of health communicable diseases are
kept under control.
DR.. Wilson Speaks.
DR.. Victor Wilson from the State
Board of Health, gave a talk on ma
ternal and infant care at the Com
munity club meeting in Willow River
last Thursday evening. This branch
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04

Since at least one person in hun
dred is likely to stutter, it is esti-
mated that the United States has
100000 Sufferers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04

Nature is too wise to allow any OF
us to be young" but once.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04

FOR QUICK money send your furs
to Jake Barnick, Sandstone. Lii
censed and bonded fur buyer.
Phone Alb. 25W13-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-04

IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP in the
Wayne Lawson residence in Askov
will be open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, December 4, S and 6.
25W13-1t*
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
Kradli zelezo We velkem.

Cetnictvo ma Lounsku prave
skoncilo vysetTovanf hromad-
|nych kradezf zelezneho mate
|rialu, provadeneho vesm6s
domkaTi a delnfky z oboe KY
stry, pTi cemz hodnota ukrade-
neho materialu tvor1 tisfcovou
hodnotu. Firma Dubsky a Ned
vfdek provadi v okoli jmeno-
vane obce odstranovan1 sta
rych betonovych staveb, z
nichz tel slime zelezne pruty.
Tento material. ulozeny ma
hromadach, byl postupne odci-
zovan a kdyz Sc ma vec prislo,
bylo pryc uz zeleza mnoho
metrickych cent?. Nejvetsf cast
81 odvezl domkaT Vaclav z. z
Kystry, a to $50 ky v Gene $50
K a uschoval 81 pruty We stohu.
Eduard R. mel ma poll ukryto
10 ky, domkafka Marie G..
odcizila zeleza 100 ky a uscho-
vala je donna v jane s vodou
atd. Bylo zatim ~zjisteno 6 pa
chatelG, kteT1 byli oznameni
soudu. N6kteTf tvrdlcl, re re
LEGO neodcizili, ale nedovedou
vysvetlit, jak Sc dostalo ma je-
jich pozemky nebo do staven1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05

Pro zvlastn1 neshodu Sc svym
domacfm panem K. Klimou V
Sevet1ne dostali Sc pred lomnic
ky soud manzele Maderovi. Ia
loba jim kladla "a vinu, re ma
padli a ztyrali sveho domacfho
V 1noru projednavali totiz no
YOU najemnf smlouvu, a proto
pozval Klfma sveho najemnfka
do sveho bytu, ably mu pfecetl
smlouvu, kdyz tn "a MIN prisla
re zvedavosti i manzelka M.
Domac1ho to rozcililo, rozbehl
sc Ia nj Sc stolickou v ruce a
manzel napadene, ably zabra-
nil dals1mu, objal Kllmu, KITE
remu Sc to vsak nelibilo. TAX
doslo mezi obema muzi k zapo-
lenl, pri nemz najemn1k vyne-
81 z bytu ~domaciho. Pred SOU
dem vSak Klfma vylfcil DEF O.
pacne, re byl sam napaden ma
jemnikem M. a jeho manzel-
kou, ktera no kopla do bTicha.
Jezto rvacce nikdo nebyl pT1to-
men a ODE strany jsou proti So
be zaujate. soud rad6ji oba OBJ
zalovane zprostil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05

chave z propagandy sovetske.
Pridal k tomu nekolik svych
vlastnlch vynalezc1, mezi nj
miz jeden, ktery mu prohraje
bitvu: prezfrani psychologist
ruznych narod1.
Tato ~straSliva bitva sc nyni
vede nejen v celem obsazenem
uzem1, ale sovetska propagan-
da j prenas1 primo ma dzemi
hepritele a Dude NIT jiste znac-
ny uspech i tam, kde propa-
lganda jineho naroda nebyla
pfijlmana bezprostredne. Ru-
sove jsou chytTf, dobre in!or-
movanf a pruznf. Ke kazde-
mu narodu mluvi totez, ale il
nymi slovy. Znajf psychologist
cky stav kazdeho naroda v
cervenci 1941. Nevytahli sta
re ojete desky a nepousteji je
nyni, kdy kazdy narod zaji-
ma v Europe hlavne a predev-
sim porazka Hitlerova a osvo-
bozenl naroda. Vzdyt take
Rusove vedou sv1j BOZ "a svo-
bodu. A tax Sc STREET Geob-
bells pc dlouhe dobe Ease S ne
prltelem, ktery je nejen iedove
vyzbrojen lepe nez nacismu, to
by nebyla zadna udalost, ale
ktery je vybaven technicky.
financne, osobne a psycholo-
gicky daleko lepe. Vede Sc
boz o miliony EvropanI, o mi
liony tech, kterf prokoukli ma
cismu j tech, kteTi jeste nevidi
tolik, ably sc zbavil pTedsudkG.
A take o to, najde-li Sc v ne
meckem narode aspon v posled
nj chvili dost lid1, kterl by sc
vzchopili."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
Kniha ~fotografif.
Z CeskosIovenska, Francie
a Angle.

V Londyne vysla nakadem
firmy Bonner & Co., Ltd, 92
Fleet Street, London, E.C.4.,
kniha "Czechoslovakia fights
for Freedom, obsahujlcf cetne
fotografie z Ceskoslovenska
(zvlast6 z dolby okupace a pc
|n1), z Francie (doba bojG) a z
Angle. We vsech castech uka-
zuje Sc 1cast ceskoslovenske
armady, zvlast6 ma bojfch We
Francii. Kniha je krasn6 Wy
pravena a zachycuje dokumen-
tarne a jedinecnym zpGsobem
udalosti Ceskoslovenske Was
tt i v ostatnfm svete, pokud Sc
tykajf Ceskoslovenska. Pred
mluvu sepsal ministr narodni
obrany general Sergej mgr.
jenz V nj fekl toto:
"D1lo toto, prace vojak1 jed
noho z pluk6 ceskoslovenske
zahranicnf armady, chce uka-
zati, kde jsme byli a KIDD jsme.
Chce f1ci neco O naSf krasne
vlasti, V niz kazdy mohl zlt svo
bodne a spokojene. Chce u
kazat jak jsme Sc pripravovali
k obrane jej1 svobody; lic1 ira
gicke dolby mnichovske a po-
mnichovske i to, jak jsme Cd
Ichazeli z porobene vlasti, aby-
chom Sc organisovali k novemu
boji ma pGd6 Francie. Vypra-
vuje dale, jak jsme Sc bill ma
francouzsk6 fronte a jak jsme
pTijeli sem do teto velike zeme.
Zde uprostred udatneho naro-
da britskeho stoj1me pTiprave-
nj k boji S nemeckym barba-
rem, O nemz 81 pamatujeme slo
va naseho prvnfho presidenta
IT. C. Masaryka pronesena k
vojakGm prvn1ho odboje prot
NemcHm V roce 1917:
"PTed Vami stoj1 nepf1tel,
ktery nen1 sentimentaln1. Ma
Sc povinnost kaze nam proto
bojovati az do smrti."
A jestlize tato kniha pow
ctenaTi neco O tom, re csl. vo-
ljaci neztratili ami ma chvilku
vfru We vitezstv1 a svobodu sve-
no naroda, spln1 svGj 1kol."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
Hrozny zlocin " Kamennem
Pfivoze.

V Kamennem Prfvoze u Jilo-
veho, byl zjisten strasny zlocir
We vile Karla Smollka, zlatnfks
z Nusli. Poole prvnich zprav.
jde O zavrazdenl 32lete zeny
Smolfkove, jejiho 12leteho sy-
ma Karla Smol1ka, pri cemz by
la zaroven tezce zranena 9leta
dcera Jirina. Tento zlocin Sc
patrne stall v patek dopoledne
Vecer pax byl jeste zranen
zlatnfk Karel Smolfk, kdyz Sc
navratil vecer z Prahy do sve
Willy. Zraneny je jiz mimo ne
bezpecf. Poole dosavadnfho
zjisten1, vrazdu pry spachal so
lety Vojtech j., ktery byl v Ka-
mennem Privoze zamestnan u
Smolfka. Zacatek hrozne ira
gedie Sc stall patrne v dopoled-
Mich hodinach Kamennem
Pr1voze, kdyz Smol1k odjel "a
svymi obchodn1mi zalezitostmi
do Prahy. Zlocin byl vsak Zjis-
ten az We vecern1ch hodinach,
kdy Sc Smolfk vratil do sve Willy
a byl Vojtechem J. prepaden a
zranen. Ma jeho pokfik pfispe-
chali mu ma pomoc Tide re SOU
sedstvi, pred nimiz Sc dial pa
chatel ma 1tek. Prchal smerem
k lesu, kde skocil do rokle, ale
pronasledovatele tam skocili "a
MIN a zadrzeli no. Jeste v pa
tex byl odevzdan cetnictvu a
kdyz sc primal, byl dovezen
do vazby okresniho soudu v j.
lovem.A Zraneny zlatnik Smo-
lfk a jeho dcera Jifina byli ma
miste ~osetTeni a dovezeni do
nemocnicni pece. Pficina hroz-
neho cinu, ktery vysetruje L.
|stredf prazske cetnicke patracf
stanice, neni jeste znama.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
Poucne prednasky pro hospo-
dare " jiznich Cechach.

Zemedelska poradna pr Ho-
spodarske skole We Vodnanech
stara sc O vcasne informovani
zemed6lcn v kraji o vsech SOU
dobJch otazkach, dulezitych
pro rozvoj zemedelstvi jihoces-
keno kraje. V dubnu byla pred
naska Ing. st6tiny, ktery pro-
mluvil 80 lnu, jeho kulture a
zpracovanf''. PTednaska mela
velky 1spech a byla cetne nav
stfvena. o pestovanf nu je ma
Prachensku velky zajem a
mnoho ploch Dude ma zkousku
oseto touto prGmyslovou rostli-
nou. PTednaska dala podnet
k zajfmavym rozpravam. Pc.
radna usporadala take jinou
pfednasku Bavorove, kterou
prednesl Ing. Pech a poucil Get
ne posluchace 20 konservaci
pfce", Ing. stetina mluvil 20
vyznamu pice."\