davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Six Are Injured
In Accident Near
Finlayson Cutoff
Head.On Car Crash South
of Rutledge Sends Four
to Moose Lake Hospital.

Injured in head-on collision about
a mile north of the Finlayson juno
ton shortly before noon Tuesday,
four persons are making their re-
covery in the Moose Lake community
hospital. Those hurt are Nazzarino
Mattiazzi of Fresno, Calf, who was
alone in the one car involved, Leroy
Nicholson and Mrs. Mae Freinark of
Lacrosse, Wis, and Mrs. Claire Park
er of Concrete, Wash. Another couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Chisholm of
Mora, who were in the second car,
were taken to their home after re-
ceiving first aid treatment.
Severely Injured.
Mrs. Parker received a broken
shoulder, Mattiazzi badly cut chin
and leg injuries, and Nicholson, driv-
er of the one car severe facial wounds.
All had various cuts and bruises and
were shaken up.
According to officials the accident
happened when car parked partly
on the pavement forced the north
bound traffic to stop or pull out in
the other lane. The Nicholson car
swerved out to avoid an auto in front
which was coming to a stop and in
doing so crashed into the Mattiazzi
auto going south. Both cars were
badly damaged.
Parked Car Causes Mishap.
Patrolman Woodrow Johnson of
Pine City, who was called to the
scene of the accident, stated that the
occupants of the parked auto had
stopped to pick berries along the
highway and in so doing left the We
hicle a menace to traffic. The pa
trolman warns that all cars stopping
along the highways for any reason
whatsoever must park so that all
wheels are on the shoulder.
Drivers proceeding, along the high
ways are also urged to leave enough
distance between themselves and any
car ahead so that in case of an emer-
gency there will be enough time and
room to avoid serious accident.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Fuhrmann Sells
Cheese Factory

A business deal of importance was
transacted last week in Kerrick when
James DiSanto of Duluth, purchased
the entire interest of Arnold c. Fuhr-
mann in the local cheese factory and
creamery. The latter will remain in
charge for about two months to assist
the new owner in getting started and
will then perhaps locate elsewhere in
the cheese making business.
Mr.. DiSanto has been an importer
of Italian cheese for a number of
years but with the present war situa-
ton the supply has been cut off
He has demonstrated that the same
quality cheese can be made in this
country and has decided to produce
it in his own factory. Plans are be-
ing considered for enlarging the pres
ent buildings at the Kerrick plant to
about twice their size in order to
handle an expected increase in vol
ume.
Mr.. Fuhrmann, formerly of Herb
ster, Wis, started the Kerrick factory
in the spring of 1885 and since that
time has made number of improve
ments, the latest being an addition,
Just completed, for production of the
Italian cheese Before coming here
he had about Is years experience in
cheese making so is we'll posted on
the manufacture of. this dairy pro-
duct. While his plans for the future
are still indefinite his friends at Ker-
rick will wish him and his family
success in the community in which
they eventually locate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
international News Review

ton and weigh them on the scales
of probability.
By using this method, one finds
that the Germans have penetrated
into Russia, but apparently not
quite as far as they themselves
have claimed. 1t seems that
they have seized important parts
of the former Baltic states as
well as nearly all of eastern
Poland, but that Russia proper
has hardly been touched by the
nazis, SO far. 1t may, of course,
in these unpredictable days, be
that dispatches tomorrow will
alter this impression.
There seem to be three direct
advances toward definite detectives.
From Finland combined German and
Russian columns are headed toward
Leningrad, and far up in the Arctic
part of Finland attempts are being
made to cut the Murmansk-Leningra
railroad.
Main Goal.
AT the same time the German arm
ored divisions are rolling eastward
through Poland, Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania-with Moscow as their par
ticular goal. Latest reports tend to
show that at no point are the Ger
mans closer to Moscow than about
300 miles, or even more.
Should Hitler succeed in reaching
Moscow, he may find what Napoleon
found 129 years ago-a city destroyed
by its own population, destruction
being preferred to capture by the
enemy, for speech by Josef Stain
a few days ago pointed in that direc-
ton. He urged the Russians to de-
stroy everything in case they had to
retreat-destroy all that could pos
sibly be of benefit to the invaders.
Berlin's comment was confined
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Urges Watch For
Web Worm Pest

The sugar beet web worm, preva-
lent here last year, may be a pest
in Pine county again this year, &C
cording to word received from T. L.
Aamodt, assistant state entomologist.
1t was about July Fourth last year
that moths were first noticed here
and about two weeks later reports
began pouring into the county agents
office that worms were eating ruta-
bagas and gardens, along with other
crops.
1t is hoped that this will not hap
pen again this year, but County Agent
Max McMillin states that much dam
age could be prevented if the worms
are found at an early stage. He
urges that if any are seen a report
be sent to him at once.
Many of the eggs of the moths are
laid on lambs quarters, and this is
where the worms may be found first
in many cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Set Date For Annual
Cooperative Picnic

The fifth annual cooperative picnic
will be held Sunday, July 81, at the
bosch picnic grounds on the east
side of Pine lake, according to a de-
cision reached by the picnic COM
mittee at meeting held Monday of
last week in the village hall in Sand
stone.
The picnic last year was held at the
ST. Croix Recreational area east of
Hinckley and the previous year at
the Chengwatana dam near Pine City.
The committee announces that the
speaker and other details of this
years outing will be made known
later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Will Take Part In
Grand Rapids Tour

o. E. Sanderson, agricultural in
structor at Willow River, announces
that according to present plans bus
load of interested farmers will leave
Saturday morning of this week at 8
o'clock on crops tour to the North
Central School and Station at Grand
Rapids.
Anyone interested in going on the
Field and Crop day trip is requested
to notify Mr.. Sanderson by Friday
noon (tomorrow) so that proper ar
rangements can be made.
Mark J. Thompson of the north
east experiment station in Duluth
will be in Grand Rapids on Saturday
to assist with the work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Pine County Couple
To Live In St. Paul

Miss Francis Price, daughter of Guy
Price, of Willow River, and Mr.. Rich
ard Hyska, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hyska, who live near Denham, were
married Saturday morning at St.
Mary's church at Willow River by
Father Libold.
They gave a dance for their many
friends that evening at the Bohemian
hall near Denham. The newlyweds
will make their home in st. Paul
where the groom is employed as a
salesman. Friends extend congratu-
lations and best wishes to the happy
couple.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Standings of the Teams.

AS result of a walk and home
run in the first inning Friesland
blanked Askov 2 to Monday eve
ming in one Of the best games this
season in the D-Ball League. L.
Erickson, second batter, waited out
a pass and scored on R. Walberg's
round tripper. Pitching featured the
contest with L. Walberg allowing but
two hits and o. Jensen of Askov, four.
Each walked two men and struck out
seven. Friesland made two errors
to the losers one.
Hinckley Keeps Climbing.
Hinckley continued to climb, nos
ing out Sandstone in a wild game,
IL to II, jumping to fourth place in
the standings. Finlayson won from
the Officers at Sandstone IL to in
the third game of the evening.
The Federals are still undefeated
in league play, their latest victim
being Finlayson. This game was
played June 26 and the score was
Is to 2.
Following is the box score of the
Friesland-Askov game:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
Red Cross Chapter
To Meet At AskOv

Mrs. Grace Ashbaugh, field repre-
sentative, will be the guest speaker
at a meeting of the Pine County
chapter of the American Red Cross
to be held in the American Legion
hall in Askov Monday afternoon,
July IA.
All officers and members are urged
to attend the meeting which will get
under way at 2 o'clock. Among the
items of business will be the dis
tribution of material for sewing and
knitting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10

Two runs scored in the first inning L.
Erickson walked and r. Walberg made
home run.
o. Jensen struck out and walked g
Walberg struck out Z and walked 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10

G. Railway
Eighty DID, but still full of geupandgo the Great
Northern railways William Crooks first locomotive the
will through Pine county mdJuy Grand
Rapids where the and odtme coaches will
exhibition during that cy golden anniversary celebration
18 through 20.
The engine of Civil vintage which made its first
between ST. Paul Minneapolis hen ST. Anthony Fals)
June 1862 scheduled through Askov 119
July IT, The ancient train which exhibited
New York Worlds Fair will be operated Grand Rapids
ST. Paul under its steam.
The ancient engine honorary No. locomotive
Norherns fleet built for the ST.
Paterson NJ j. 1861 arrived in Sep
TENDER that Mississippi river steamboat The
& Pacific the grandparent line of the
locomotive named for William Crooks chief engineer
ST. Paul & Pacific.
watchfob bit Of machinery compared with present.
the rails, the William Crooks weighs pounds
wheels So inches diameter cylinders
by % inches.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-10
.Friesland Shuts
Out AskOvites In
D-Ball Thriller
Wins Game 20 as Result
of Walk and Home Run
in Initial Inning.
Schedule of Coming Games.

SCHcuuIt Oh COInIIIS UdIItS.
Thursday (tonight)-Friesland VS..
Federals at Correctional Institution.
Monday, July ID Finlayson at
Askov, Friesland at Hinckley, Sand
stone at Officers.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
HOLLYWOOD
Continued from Page 81

tel Theresa
DISC OF THE WEEK-Duke
Ellineton's latest Victor record,
featuring sultry and beautiful.
ly arranged thing called "Bakiff,
rivals his recent excellent record
ings of "Flamingo' though this
is minus the vocal. The reverse
is "The Giddybug Gallop," tue
Dukes own composition, which is
swell. ~
THIsA AND THATA-Diek
Stable, ofay bandleader, is teach
ing Eddie (Rochesteri Anderson
to play the sax--Ambitious
l'Roch" is learning the snare
drum too, which he thinks he'll
use as a prop in his role as Jack
Benny's valet-Frank Schiffman,
owner Of Harlem's theater, the
Apollo, is recovering nicely from
serious operation in the Jew
ish Hospital--Paramonnt Theat-
re, where the Ink Spots are stop
ping over, is billing their vaude-
elle is the name of the boy OF
est Quartet Yorke Bolin Miz-
ellie is the name ON the boy OF
Jane Bolin and Ralph Mizelle-
Golden voiced Marian Anderson
who has probably sung in every
niche in Europe and America, is
making her debut in Atlantic
City this August-lt's the only
outdoor concert the First Lady
of Song has eondescended to give
these sultry days---Best dressed
Of the Maestros, Cab Galloway
has 81 sets of evening tails, 2"
tuxedoes, AZ lounge suits and l.
600 ties-but, he still can't find
a collar button when he needs |
one in a hurry!!
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
abandoned or postponed.

abandoned or postponed.
even neutral countries arr
under pressure to permit totali-
tartan Interpretation in the teach.
ing Of such subjects as economics,
political science and sociology; and
scholastic quote a recent guard
ed letter - "exarcise certain
tact and circumspection in our
treatment of the most up-to-dGte
problems"
'In such surrounding scholar
ship withers and only through
heroic struggle keeps itself alive
As a further effort of the war
Mr.. Fosdick said several of the
foundations outposts had been
driven from their usual homes.
The Paris office has been closed
the Shanghai office removed 20
Manila, ana a temporary office
opened in Lisbon, he said. Founda
ton personnel have been recalled
from thir work in Egypt on NAL
aria and schistosomiasis, in Tur-
.ey on sanitary engineering, in
Rumania on scarlet fever and IN
Hungary on influenza. Field WORK
continues on the Burma Road, and
at other points in India, south
China, the Belgian Congo, Ugan
da Spain, Portugal and Latin
America he said.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

taken all the good musicians. !
"Mr. SWING is wearing an awfu.
really couldn't understand it all.
"shine" on his suit up this way
these days,
Saturday, Hampton played the
Potomac River boat. No, there
was no sea sickness in the band,
even il Marshal Royal did look
a little green around the gills fer
a while. 1t was the bands first
job on the water, and the idea
seemed "all-root," The boys took
the boat job in step like bunch
Of OLD river men, From the way
Hamp talks, River boat Blues
is the title for new creation of
his. You may see or hear it ON
wax someday. Hampton takes his
IDEAS from anything,
In quest of something IA little
GROWER, as soon as "Ye old side
Wheeler" pulled up to her docks,
! left for the Big Apple
Eddie Balfield ard his most
GROOVE little band, is knocking
those "kelly's Stable jockeys
right out of their saddles. ! spent
a very enjoyable evening listen
ing to his fine music.
"Sha low" Wilson, Hampton :
drummer, is in the hospital in
Washington and is doing nicely
He will join them in Trenton. The
band is nearing the end OF their
tour now, and everyonaNs in a
state of complete exhaustion. Lilo.
mel, the human dynamo, is really
all "fogged' out and will be glad
when the band Is hack ON loca-
ton. He plans to rehearse his al
ready well rehcarsed band when
they spend six days in Trenton
previous to the Panther Room
date.
On the whole, things are rather
slow up this way at present, l
shall soon be in Boston, so un.
til then, stick with it; Pm in your
corner.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Sports

dow modes, AM his pockets full
too. Oh, yes, Charlie was sehedul-
ed to 20 to Hot Spl ings Tues
day night, but Her1,rt "BooBoo'
Douglass cut nj, pleasure short.
Ask "Boo Boo" for details.
John Doyle, formerly of Little
Rock, now Of Texarkana, has just
recently recovered iron a minor
operation and is doing fine. very
fine, You know, there was horde
of chicks grieving when John was
i'll; some took it harder than OF
hers, if you know what | mean,
anyway, Johns up ard at EN-
again and DO they worry? 1ol
can bet your life, they do.
Nope, / haven't heard from Gil
is yet, but I'll bet he's doing al
right, though, because that boy
really has what 1t takes to gel
along. ! taught him how to say
Peace, Brother, It's Wonderful >
That will get him nice scarf
at Father Divines' and then, to-
there's always the Zine" you
know; The Bread Line.
Food For Thought
DID YOU kNOW-What ae'
tually happened to Lloyd's Tues
day night? | know that there arr
people who are inclined to say IL
told you about that place. etc
But what happened is not the
type of thing that should reflect
on a business place, 1t might have
happened anywhere 1t never hap
pened at Lloyd's before, and it
will probably never happen again.
Let's not push down; let's boast
if anything.
So, ! guess | will leave you,
and until then | remain your
boy" and III see you at Lunee-
fords.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
TYP. NEWS SYNDICATE

your joints by "the medicine
mans secret i
Peak Sentences Discrimina-
tons make for a serious economic
situation as well as q political ono
John Temple Graves. 1t isn't
conditions that make men, but
men who make conditions. Chan
ming Pollock. Any fight against
discrimination is our fight -. G.
W. Schupler.
Back to the Bible: An invita-
ton to hear a minister preach
about tryants or dictators, such
as Stain, Hitler and Mussolini, re
minds me that | was told that
Acts 5;5-6 would give me the cue
to their coming downfall. That
in James 5, | can read the doc
trine Of Divine Healing, and IN
Luke 6-31 ! can find the key to
interracial cooperation.
In her column, MY. DAY, a
syndicated feature, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt said July 28-"In one
of the newspapers the other
night, | noticed an editorial which
quite evidently was written as
fill"
at expressed great surprise at
the number of illiterates being
discovered by the Army among
selectees, and it wanted to know
why this should be, considering
the fact that that most of the
states for 20 or 80 years have had
compulsory education"
"Do people," it reeds, "forget
how to read and write, or does
not compulsory education COM
pel?" ;
"That is rather a nice question,
but the writer may not know that
in the United States there are
many areas where children can
not get to school and, besides,
there are many people who have
no clothes their children can wear
to school,
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Sun. School Lesson

Lesson vi Issue 80 Aug. 10, 1871
BY Thos. d. Driver, ID. d.
Subject: James Teaches Consis-
tent Living. Foundation, James,
1:27-22: 2:14-17; i:l3-I7; 5:l..
Scope, Same.
Golden Text: Pure Religion and
indebted before our God and Fa
Their is this, to visit the fatherless
and to keep oneself unspottad
from the world James, 1-27.
Which James
Was it James 1.-THE Great cali
ed "Bonanerges' who lived in Je.
rusalem, brother to John, whose
father was Zebedee. a fisherman
on the lake of Galilee. who also
married Salome, the daughter Of
Herodias who caused John the
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Hgiue it,
get it.
BY Emory o. Jackson
Carver and War

DR., George W. Carver, Tuske
gee Institutes and the world
greatest living scientist says the
"War ought to be of great bene.
fit to the United States, teach
ing lis to utilize what we have,
not depending so much on i'm
ports. We have everything We
need, if We would only use it."
He adds, II think that, beyond
a doubt, if the United Stats
would wake up and arise to its
possibilities, we would not only
feed the world, but give it many
things that are new and inter
esting."
| On leaving his newspaper desk
for his vacation Harold Heffner
| Birmingham Post Columnist WHO
specializes in human interest sub
jects, wrote, "...........beauty is re-
membered long after smartness
turns sour and deep thought boys
down.
...... Cleverness is but freak
Of mentality" philosophy is b II
the futile attempt of the neuroti,
mind to rationalize the pheno-
mena of existence
A young co-ed of birmingham
Southern College, receiving ex-
emption from examinations, went
to New York City for a look a
round, Never before had she hIecn
to the city of lights. Among he,
many observations was this one
"Down in the village the high
est rent is paid for room on an
alley
T. hubert Broadly, fact gather
! er in the Department of Records
and Research, Tuskegee Institute
T, writes a fresh striking fisty ar
ticle," Poll Tax Symbol of Or
preston" in the Crisis, June /,
1911. If you have not read it, be
sure to do so.
This sentence is excepted
from his findings; "Poice bau.
tally Is direct outgrowth Of
, the denial of the ballot to tie
Negro"
Stories of the wonders of herb
medicine as practiced in the Will
age of the Gods, of the Dutch
Guiana of South America con-
tinue to creep into U S. A. week
ly literature. By a secret pre-
scription they can "straighten
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
What's the lick, Coates 2"

What's the lick, Coates 2" 60
So, at long last Deuce Boy
Wilson has come from hiberna-
ton and into the lime light, an |
with a BANG! On Tuesday night
"Deuce' motored to the Springs
to take in the Maxine Sulllvan'
Benny Carter affasf. A'o' -
"Globe, Amen went with him
and they did it in style with a
capital "S.' If you want to know
who Deuce Boy took, ask him,
Charlie "Mince Meat Dozzell Is
back on "time," too, He fell ou'
Sunday sharp as any tack. Char
lie being one of our better dress
ed young men, looked exactly like
one Of 'Cy' Beaumans store VIM
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Flowers Theatrened
Continued from Page y

\I0ntinued from rage
the time If meeting will III
changed tt Sunday AFTERNOON
that thos', citizens, both white ant
Negro. migl attend. Dr. Whit
'aald special e...ort will be mad'
to have city offer, S attend thu
| meeting, that there hall bye ne
distortion of the purposes o.
the organization"
C. N 0. Drive Underway \
Under the direction of WeiIN
= Potts, field secretary, INN
James 0. Wamble, Bradley Coun-|
" Ono chairman, the CNoI
'"a"ehed fifteen day drive to or
game Negroes in Bradley coun-
ty Eleven new members came in
to the ranks on Tuesday evening
after Flowers had made an elo..
quent plea for unity and power
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Youth News
CONTINUED from Page p
the soul Of a people can be kept
alive .,l.


the soul Of a people can be kept
alive
81.
Difficulties Are Formidable
Among the difficulties that be
set the foundation during 1910 Mr..
Fosdick listed the closing of many
European institutions of learning
and research which il formerly
aided; the flight OF Jewish or anti
Nazi teachers and students from
Germany and an-occupied
lands; the interference of German
authorities in university ard
school curricula in the effort TO
impose a Nazi cultural program
the arrests and disappearance of
teachers and students who OBJ.
posed this program and the inn
possibility of sending money to
support still worthwhile projects
in the war zone because of United
States Treasury Department re q.
strictions.
OF the last point Mr.. Fosdick
said ne was not criticizing the
government regulations, which ne
felt were undoubtedly essential in
the present situation. But the
hardship which they imposed is
none the less real" he added.
"The conditions of university
life and standards on the Cont
nent are now little short of appaii
| ing. Due to flight, Imprisonment
or disappearance the number of
professors in institutions has been
! reduced by at least so per cent,
Scholarship Wikeringr
cover all the continental tint
vsrsities hangs the pail of uncer.
tainty and fear. The contact with
contemporary life has been abrupt
| ly broken. Even when funda-
mental research is being continu-
ed, publication has largely been
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Kentucky Teacher
Hearing Set
FOR Fall

LOUlsVILLH, Ky. - Judge
Shaekleford Miller, Jr, of tbs
United States District Court for
the Western District of Ken
lucky, Thursday filed memoran-
dunn on tie Louisville teachers
salary eaae setting trial for the
case the October term of the
court.
The case had not been brought
to trial previously due to the ac-
tion of the Louisville Board of
Education last spring in passing
a resolution to abolish the differ
entail in white and colored teach
esr' salaries for the coming school
year. 1t was the contEntion Of
attorneys handling the case for
the teachers that a court deeis-
ion should be handed down per.
manently restraining this or any
future school board from going
back to the old unequal pay
scale.
The judges decision to call the
case for trial is a victory for
the teachers,
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Negro
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
this would probably open the door
to more employment for race
workers. J
Completion of the Negro uni'Ji,
took place approximately 1--WE
weeks ago. This climaxed a. long
fight on the part of Negro crafts
men TO he given mef6ership ir
the Unions and receive union
scale for all classes Of work. Pricr
to this, Negro carpenters had beer
refused employment on this pro
ject because Of their inability &C
become unioni1ed.