davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-19
Park Township

MIR. and Mrs. Art Tietz and chill
dren were callers at the parental
N. G. Nelson home a week ago Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigfred Olson and
Dickie and Mrs. Emil Olson called
at the H. j. and Adrian Berglund
homes Tuesday of last week.
John Sway called at the Nels Berg
and Otto Martinez homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Olson and David
spent Friday evening at the Emil Oh
son home.
The school board met at the Sig.
Olson home Wednesday evening of
last week and at the F. Martinek
home last Thursday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-19
District No. Sc
eggy Hurlbut called on Viola Wag-

Peggy Hurlbut called on Viola Wag-
ner Monday forenoon.
James Wagner transacted business
at the John Lundeen place Friday
afternoon.
The heavy rains of the past two
weeks have caused roads to be almost
impossible in places north and west
of District Sc.
w. H. and James Wagner were in
Willow River Wednesday of last week
on business.
William Gehrke of Willow River,
visited at the home of Bob Wilmarth
a few days ago.
Ray Ellison and Stanley Bonk were
on the road recently with the grad
er and made big improvement level
ing and filling up ruts caused by
heavy rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wagner were
Sandstone shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagner and
son Billy from Minneapolis, came
Sunday morning to spend the day
with his father, w. H. Wagner, and
brother James.
Peggy Hurlbut accompanied the
Samuelson family to Duluth Sunday
to see Harold Samuelson who was
taken to st. Luke's hospital recently.
Willis Roberts was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lende Sunday afternoon.
Ray Ellison visited at the home of
James Wagner Sunday afternoon,
calling especially on Robert Wagner.
1t had been number of years since
Ray and Robert had seen each other.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-19
Bruno

Mrs. Irene Murphy and children
of Kerrick, spent the weekend at
the Pat Murphy home.
Art Markus was in Duluth Tues
day.
Rev. and Mrs. John J. Moedt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Forsyth were in
Moose Lake Sunday afternoon to see
the body of the late Mr.. McMann.
Mr.. and Mrs. ORGY Plaisted and
Ralph spent Sunday in Duluth with
relatives.
Warren Englund of Minneapolis,
and friend were visiting at the Eng
lund home Wednesday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englund spent the
past week in the Cities.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
hold an ice cream social at the
church Wednesday evening, June Is.
Mrs. ORGY Plaisted and Mrs. Floyd
Fairchild will be hostesses. Every
one is urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mcconnell
and twins, Judy and Danny, from
Georgia, left Tuesday, having spent
the past week with Mrs. McConnell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howey.
Mrs. Mccain and sons, Robert and
John, of st. Paul, also returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund and
Jerry returned home Saturday eve
ming after vacationing a week in
Michigan. Mrs. Harold Wahlstrom
and daughter of Detroit, returned to
Bruno with them for three weeks
visit.
Miss Margaret Adams is spending
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-19
accompanied Mr.. Vettling

there, accompanied Mr.. Vettling
home.
Ed LeMay transacted business in
Brook Park Saturday.
William Anderson made a business
trip to Mora Friday.
Mrs. c. B. Kelsey assisted with
two tonsil operations at Hinckley
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Fohrman, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Fohrman and chill
dren were luncheon guests at the
Walter GLASGOW home Friday after
noon.
Miss Dorothy GLASGOW Of Pine City,
visited relatives here Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Stanley Peterson had dental
work done at Pine City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shaske and Elaine
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
strom at Mora Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-19

The Rust mine in
Hibbing is the largest open pit iron
ore mine in the world and is re-
ferred to as 'The Grand Canyon of
Minnesota. 1t is 212 miles long,
three-quarters of mile wide and
more than 400 feet in depth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-19

On motion made and carried the
County Engineer was authorized to
nlre an Assistant Engineer for q per-
100 OF three months at q salary of
$1,000 per month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Ten State Projects
Get Presidents Okau

Ten projects including three Of a
statewide nature and two that sup
plement operating projects recently
have been given presidential approval,
State WPA Administrator Joseph E.
Parker stated. The 10 projects carry
a total authorization Of s766,047.
The statewide projects are Cd per-
form general field engineering work
on airport sites and landing fields,
$685. JOG; (2) conduct land conservation
and development work in several Mon
tana counties including Phillips, VAL
ley, Musselshell, Petroleum, Fergus,
Prairie, Custer, Fallon and Yellow
stone, s62 ,448, and 60 maintain and
operate sewing rooms, $450, 294.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
BONNER RULING
OKAYS SILICOSIS
AID EMERGENCY
SAYS EXAMINERS BOARD ABLE
TO DECLARE ONE TO MAKE
UP FUND SHORTAGE

The state board of examiners has
full authority to declare an emergency
and authorize the state welfare de-
partment to exceed its $4,000 appro-
priation for $50 monthly payments Ia
silicosis sufferers during 1871, accord
ing to a ruling by Attorney General
John w. Bonner.
The welfare department had in
formed the examiners that the appro-
priation was less than half as much
as would be required to finance the
$50 payments during the year and that
1t was faced with the alternatives OF
refusing further payments or prorattng
its funds among those eligible.
Bonner. however. ruled that the de-
partment could not prorate the ap-
preparation and reduce that $50
monthly payments to individuals and
that the only solution was to declare
an emergency and permit the depart
ment to exceed the appropriation.
1T is clear from a reading of this
(the silicosis) act" he said. that 1t
was the intention of the legislature
that every person who had silicosis
as defined in the act and who quail
fled under the provisions thereof
olloulu lSCClSc IL pdyLclll lIOIIl lllc
state $50 a month. Although
chapter is made part of the welfare
act, yet it Is quite clear that pay
ments Hereunder are not based upon
need.
THE legislature has determined
that such compensation shall be a
definite and fixed sum, no less and
no more. So far as we know, the sum
appropriated by the legislature was
not based on any definite figures as
to the exact or probable number who
could or would qualify for such pay
ment. 1t Is only reasonable to suppose
that the legislature, inasmuch as 1t
intended that every person qualifying
should receive payment Of a definite
sum, anticipated that the appropria-
ton made would be sufficient therefor
1T now develops, after several
months of operation, that the amount
appropriated is insufficient; that a far
greater number have qualified than
was anticipated by the legislature.
There is, therefore, an unforeseen anG
unanticipated emergency In view Of
these facts, we may not say that
contrary to legislative intent, eligible
applicants must be paid lesser sum
If funds can be provided"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
10 At State College
To Get Scholarships

Ten of the freshmen students en-
rolled in agriculture at Montana State
college this fall have been selected
to receive scholarships valued at $50
each, provided by the Sears Roebuck
Agricultural foundation. announces
Clyde Mckee, dean Of agriculture.
The scholarships are provided to as
sist deserving farm boys in making
an immediate start toward college
education.
Scholarship recipients are John S.
Cisney of Roman, Paul Donohoe of
Wyola, Richard Gackle of Watkins,
Floyd F. johnson Of Dutton. Dale
Lynch of Highwood, Frank Petr of
Hopp, Harold Rimby Of Denton, Ever
EFT w. Sanderson of Billings, John A.
Wesen of Glasgow and Roger D. YOU
derian of Lewistown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
GAS
UP
WELLS PRODUCE ss4,s7syses CUBIC
FEET DURING MONTH OF
SEPTElIBER

Montana natural gas wells produced
1884 .378 900 cubic feet during Septem-
Der. This amount shows an increase
in natural gas sold by the different
fields In Montana Of 304 607 900 cubic
feet over the month Of August. Non
tana oil wells produced 64l ,3e8 barrels
Of crude In September. The figures are
from the state railroad and public
service commission.
The Cut Bank field led all othan
in natural gas by q wide margin. with
SIS 900 cubic feet. The Bowdoin
was next with 24l .995 900. Kelvin
Sunburst produced 74,73S.O00.
Likewise. the Cut Bank field wAs
very far in the lead in oil production,
with 433 ,693 barrels Kelvin Sunburst
was next with 1885.
The Cut Bank field had l6 compile
tons in September Of which is were
oil wells and one Was . gas well
Thirteen Of the wells were in the south
extension and prove q large potential
area.
The Kevin-Sunburst field had three
competitions in the oil area. one oil
well and two dry holes In the gas
area there were two competitions. both
Of which were dry. The summer de-
velopment in the gas area has failed
to increase the gas reserve.
There were 10 gas wells completed
in other fields within the state. Two
wildcats seven miles south of Billings
we're unsuccessful.
Crude prices were increased In the
Kevin-Sunburst field from 81 to $l.l0
per barrel and In the Cut Bank field
from 100 to $1.30 per barrel. effective
Sept. /.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

permitted to stand The county con-
tended that under the per capita val
uation system it would receive some
$1,000, while under the welfare boards
decree it would receive nothing. Wei
fare department officials said Lewis
and Clark was one of the counties
which never had asked for state relief
aid.
The supreme court finally held with
Bonner that all counties were to share
in the fund, regardless of need, and
that the counties themselves would
have to bear the principal burden of
their relief rolls.
The ALLEGATION was based on this
ruling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
State StOckn1en Kick
At Argentine Treaty

Montana cattlemen have voiced a
protest against a reduction in the
tariff on Argentine beef.
A telegram from officers Of the
Montana Stockgrowers association to
President Roosevelt, members Of con-
gress and members of the tariff COM
mission said:
Because of the low production costs
and low tax rates in Argentina, the
tariff commissions recent reduction of
the American tariff from 6 to cents
per pound on Argentine beef approx
mately equals the cost Of production
in that country and will permit the
free flow of meats from that country
to this at less than our production
costs This will inevitably destroy the
western cattle industry"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
30 STUDENTS ACCEPTED

Thirty students at Montana State
university have been accepted for
primary training in the civil pilot
training program, DR.. A. S. Merrill,
ground school co-ordinator, announced.
Since the beginning of the training
program in Missoula. 1l6 from five
classes have finished the primary
course and four classes have completed
the secondary. Many of these men are
now in the army and navy air corps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
REGIONAL WATER
AUTHORITIES HIT
AT PHOENIX MEET
WOULD DERIVE STATES OF IN
HERENr DISTRIBUTION RIGHTS,
RESOLUTION STATES

RESOLUTION STATES
The National Reclamation associa-
ton. at its convention In Phoenix.
Ariz. expressed opposition to creation
Of federal regional authorities for ad-
ministration Of water development.
An adopted resolution asserted en-
actment Of regional authority legisla-
ton would deprive the states Of gen.
eral jurisdiction over the inherent
rights Of the distribution and use Of
waters and the initiation Of water
rights
Monopoly l. Seen
The proposed authorities. embracing
drainage basins in several states,
would tend to create an undesirable
and monopolistic type OF federal agen-
cy," the resolution said.
Clifford H. Stone. director Of the
Colorado water conservation board, as
serted that policies of the authority
legislation strike at the very root Of
the economic and social well-being Of
a people who live and must carve out
their livelihood in land where a river
and its proper utilization and control
are necessities of agricultural develop
ment"
The convention favored renewal Of
the sugar act Of 1887, with an amend
ment to permit large permanent ex-
pansion in beet sugar production and
asked that federal revenue laws be
amended to exempt water users asso-
Citations and irrigation districts operat-
ing national reclamation projects from
income tax.
1t also asked that authorization for
flood control projects be not further
delayed during the present emergency
where immediate security Of estab-
lished agricultural communities may
be involved.
Less Squabbling Urged
John C. Page. reclamation commits
sioner, told the convention that every
body would lose II the states didn't
quit squabbling among themselves and
fighting the federal government over
stream rights. Page recommended in
terstate water compacts In place Of
litigation. which, he said, "for years
has hampered the development Of the
water resources Of the western states"
In an attack on the proposed Ar
kansas valley authority. Gov Ralph L.
Carr Of Colorado charged that, II such
authorities are not curbed they will
control the lives and conduct Of the
people of every drainage in the United
States"
A federal commission to handle dis
putes arising between the government
and the states over water resources
was advocated by o. S. Warden Of
Great Falls, president Of the associa-
ton.
New issues have developed" he
said, causing serious concern, crisis
cross of arguments, in the western
states"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
More Seeding of Rye
On State Farms Urqed

BY seeding some acreage to winter
or spring rye dairymen and farmers
will be playing a double role in the
department of agriculture's food for
defense" program, said j. o. Tretsven,
extension dairy specialist at Montana
State college.
He pointed out that one of the
major goals of the agricultural defense
program is greater production of milk
and dairy products, to be achieved
largely through heavier feeding and
improved management practices. At
the same time department officials are
urging adjustments downwards of such
surplus crops as wheat.
Rye fills the bill in both of these
cases, Tretsven said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
OLD STIFF

A Chicagoan took a visiting New
Yorker to see Hamlet
You sure are behind the times
here" remarked the visitor. II saw
this play in New York four years ago."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
BOARD ALLOCATES
STATE AID FUNDS
TO ALL COUNTIES
MORE POPULOUs ONES HARDEST
HIT BY NEW INVERSE RATIO"
SYSTEM OF GRANTS

ALLEGATION Of Montana's $3.50. 900 re-
lief appropriation for 1941-1942 has
been completed. granting state funds
to counties which never before asked
for them and giving other counties
less for the entire year than they
received during single month last
year.
Welfare department officials, after
completing the ALLEGATION in line with
the state supreme courts dictum that
1t was to be distributed in inverse ratio
to the counties per capita taxable
valuation, commented succinctly:
That's all there Is; there isn't any
more"
Chief sufferers under the alloca-
ton were expected to be the states
most populous counties Silver Bow,
Cascade, Yellowstone and Mssoula
The smaller counties, some 80 of which
never had asked for state relief grants,
or asked aid but rarely, received the
bulk Of the $3.50, 900 appropriation.
ALLEGATION of the relief appropriation
was subject Of q long legal wrangle
before the supreme court decided
finally the method by which it was
to be distributed.
The welfare board, Immediately aft
er the beginning of the fiscal year
July l, announced it would distribute
the fund on a basis Of need and listed
% counties as eligible to receive it.
Attorney General John w. Bonner
ruled that the Observation-Disclosures it
actually intended 1t or not-decreed
that the fund was to be distributed
among all the counties on a basis of
inverse ratio to their per capita tax
able valuations.
Lewis and Clark, after the welfare
board ruled only - counties would
receive the fund, filed suit In state
supreme court, alleging It would Be
damaged II The boards a1locataon vas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

Bad coins having face value Of
$4,000, which had been taken In by q
large railway in England were recently
melted down and the metal sold for IS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
REMINDER

Johnny, I'll have you behave your
self when you're at home. What would
your teacher say if you acted like
that at School?"
Shed say Behave yourself-remem-
Der you're not at home now"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Mss.% Hing
Double-Duty Apron
Is Easy to Sew

Pattern Asst is cut in sizes small 1872.
$40, medium (36-38) and large t40-42)
Small size, apron B, requires 81 yard!
36-inch fabric and tx yards ruffling
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31


Fashion can eolo. contrast. South American
No. I'm not thinking serving distinctly South American foe
I'm soeF of :PR .ps e our
:aanp ii on. hsRP 70: ss
when You Offer. in foods
=. this red ss1s. sssn mean. I
find that it's really fun combining food. and planning
humdrum
A Snack For he Bridge Club
mind that I'm
costing and sailed for the snack
to when entertain your club Ia, ,,. , , ,,s
pieee Of some bright
to eat too-and it better than 1t looks
Here is the recipe:
TUTTI-FRUITT CAKE
cup shortening (ha Maraschno cherries from
70 favor) 3-oz; bottel
who and I juice from and
uni white layer which tsp baking powder
easily be removed with " tsp salt
shortening add gradually and until fluffy
psnd d che e. 'a1
one Divide into equal parts Fold part
ereamed liquid Pour into wesreased
Toured snch round layer and bake 30 minutes
$50 F.
ys:s q: sss :'s HF Il z
Y Gun butter Half Of fruit-nut mixture (sams
sconfee that used for cake)
/ eEE white
:.s ss:F ii. s I'd .:s s:
fruitnut mixture
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

IL Maraschino cherries from
3-oz. bottle)
1 cup liquid e tbsp. cherry juice,
juice from one orange, and
water to fill the cup)
~ cups SIFTED cake flour or 2
cups SIFTED all-purpose -four
3 tsp. baking powder
" tsp. salt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

TUIIl-FRl
" cup shortening (half butter
for flavor)
I cup sugar
l whole egg and I egg yolk
cup seedless raisins
cup nuts
Peel of l medium-sized orange
(minus white layer which can
easily be removed with =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Dolman Sleeve

The doman sleeve is back
and 1T is wonderful for conceal
ing plump arms. If you are a
stylish stout. you must take
care not TO buy sleeves that are
too tight through the armholes
and the dolman sleeve may be
the solution.
Sleeve lengths are quite inn
portant. Short sleeves. in line
with the bust, are especially
good on the girl with the small
bust.
This length should be avoided.
however. by the girl with the
large bust as 1t eXaggerates the
measurement. For her, sleeves
that are three-quarterS or wrist
length are better. If the arms
are long. the most flattcring
sleeves are long and fairly loose.
NecklineS can add length OK
curves 10 the face The girl with
the thin face does not look well
IN the plungIng neckline drawn
sharply down IN a V
The girl with the round face
adds pounds when she wears q
high round neckline The same
holds true for tight, chunky
necklaces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Fruit Salad

INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN or
fruit salads are almost neces-
sity for the well planned buff
fet. These perennial favorites
are even better when enhanced
by unusual Accomplishments.
This frosty pink cheese has a
piquant flavor and adds a color
full note to simple salads.
Frozen Cranberry Cheese
Ia Bounce packages cream
cheese.
y cup cranberry sauce
2 tablespoons lemon juice
IL teaspoon salt
cup heavy cream, whipped
Beat cheese until smooth,
then add cranberry sauce. lemon
juice and salt Whip thoroughly.
Fold in whipped cream and
freeze. Serve with salads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Proper Style
improves
Figure
BY IDA JEAN KAN

NOT ALL the movie stars
have beautiful figures, but from
where we sit they look well nigh
perfect. That in spite of the
cameras trick of exaggerating
bulges and angles! There's just
one answer 1t is the dressing.
The Hollywood designers are
a clever bunch and follow the
lines that will flatter a stars
figure. Some of the sights we
never expect to see in pictures
are Myrna 10y in a waist and
skirt ON bination, Loretta
Young in a strapless evening
gown without a net Swathing,
or Mae West in a dirndl. Such
styles are not for them and no
designer would think of suggest
ing them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Canape Topping

ATTRACTIVE CANAPES are
not difficult TO make. Cut them
from toast with small, fancy
shaped cookie cutters. Spread
with the chosen paste. and top
each piece with something color
ful-a slice of stuffed olive.
grated hard-boiled egg yolk, a
tiny pearl onion. or a leaf or
two of watercreSs.
Start off a dinner in this
smart fashion, and the family
won't mind if the rest of the
meal isn't banquet. If the soup
is bouillon. place a thin slice
of lemon in each serving. If il
Is creamy soup, sprinkle crunchy
toast croutonS on top. Just cut
buttered bread in tiny cubes
and toast TO erispness in the
oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Canning Time Table

CATCHING train canning makes difference in
table, Prudence Penny has just the
complicated OF figures that drives
you desperation away ALL but simple
follow table that the method and cooking time for
many vegetables Without doubt it will keep
you the right track
Besides indispensable table, the five Prudence Penny
leaflets delicious for favoe pickles.
sweets fruits and vegetables.
Cl50-Various Ways to Can Fruit.
C51-Varous Ways TO Can Vegetables.
C152-Tonatoes Many Ways
C-153-The Pickle Shelf
C154-PreeIved Sweets.
may any OF these leaflets for the
for Address your order Prudence Penny
The Detroit Times Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Skirt and Sweater

Unless your waistline is on
the svelte order and you have
no stomach TO speak of, a skirt
and jacket will not do right 10y
your figure. Not unless you al
ways wear the jacket.
a much more flattering style
is the one-piece dress with sepa-
rate coat which can be worn
either as a dress or a suit and
which looks well either way. But
above all, If you have broad hips
don't buy a coat of one color
and a skirt of another.
The new Sloplng Shoulderline
Is very chic on the girl who has
a good pair of shoulders and who
stands erect, but not on the girI
with a tendency 10 round Shoul-
dcrS. OF course, what's needed
IN this case is apt to be cor
receive exercise and more Sleer
as well as a bit of shoulder
padding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

TIMC-IS2o5 East Jefferson, at Drexe
iiIhL Mat Cont ii,43 A. NJ Zoc-l0c.
Free TO LADIES. Blue PsEodA DinnerVars.
Cooled T Dorsey las VEGAS NIGHTS
'NARINTS Wy HIGH" X Dix. l. Bal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

TnuJrp-I.sls Grand River. no. 1850 Il
iUWLh Open SIS p - PARK Free.
Caught IN THE DRAFT" with Bob
HOPE Dorothy Iamour TIGHT SHOES
with Buuie Barnes and John Howard.