davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
u. S. Ships
Could Garry
Aid To Reds
Acting Secretary of
State Welles An
nounces That Neutral
ity Proclamation Is
Not Necessary in Rus
so-German War.

Washington, June 25.-(AP)
President Roosevelt docs not in
tend to issue a neutrality procla-
nation in the Russian-German
war, Acting Secretary of State
WclIes announced today. Amer
lean ships thus will be permitted
to carry arms to Ru>sia's Pacific
ports of Vladivostok.
The United States thereby will
take the same position with ref
renee to the RusSian-German
war as it has maintained during
the long undeclared war between
Japan and China.
WelleS noted that under the
neutrality act a neutrality pro-
clamatiOn is called for when the
President Or Congress shall
find that there exists a state of
wa between foreign states and
that it is necessary to promote
or preserve the peace of the
United States or to protect the
lives of citizens of the United
States"
The acting secretary then stateo
nat President Roosevelt had auth
r}Icd him to announce that mas
iuCh as he finds that a proclama
is not necessary in the present
l+tancc to promote the peace Of the
'nlted States or to protect Ameri-
citizens, the President has NJ
Intention Of issuing sucn a procla
Asked what effect this would have
in American ships, Wellcs *
Ia!ncd that combat Z mes already eS.
by the President do not in
IJdc the Pacific ocean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Old Aluminium
Is Called For

Washington, June 25-lAP)-
Mayor Fiorcllo LaGuardia GOT going
on his first assignment to duty as
civilian defense co~Ordinator today
with a characterjsticaIly vigorous
and unexpected call for a nationwide
collection Of scrap alumnium,
The New York executive broadcast
a plea last night to citizens for con-
tributions Of everything from old
pots and pans to washing machines
and golf clubs and set a goal Of
20,000,000 pounds - enough alumni
mum, he said, TO provide for 5000
fighter planes.
State, county and city officials
aided by civic, patriotic and youth
organizations will head up the cam
paign, Contributions viii be called
in on July
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Settlement of Mine
Dispute Is Expected
BRITISH


London, June 25.-(AP) - Tn,
British government is cn~crgctIcaliE
protesting against a rlot outside the
BRITISH embassy in Madrid, il was
announced today.
Authoritative quarters declared the
disturbance, involving between 300
and 400 men wearing falangist UNI
forms, was carefully organized ana
staged by Germans"
The object was to provoke bad
relations between Great Britain ana
Spain,' these quarters said, adding
that British Ambassador Sir Samuel
Hoare had taken up the matter with
the Spanish government While For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden pro-
tested TO the Spanish ambassador to
London.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Clio Union Strategists
Believe Southern Mine
Operators Will Accept
Labor Contract Before
July 7 Deadline.
(By The Associated PrcSS)

~Strateglsts of the ClO United Mine
Workers appeared confident today
that seven Appalachian soft coal
pr. ducers would accept the unions
preferred tWo-year labor contract
before a July 7 deadline and there
by avert a threatened tieup Of the
mines.
After the United Mine Workers
policy committee served notice yes
terday Of the deadline, John L.
Lewis, miners chief, told reporters
that twelve Of the IS operators asso-
Citations which make up the southern
producers wage conference had "ac-
quiesced' in the contract with only
the Harlan county, Ky. coal opera
tors association declining to meet
the unions terms.
Eleven San Francisco Bay ship
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Japan Debates
Future Course


Tokyo, Jane 25.-(AP)-Japan's
leaders debated in two anxious secret
sessions today the empires course
in the new situation arising from
GermanN's invasion of Russia, and
Premier Prince konoye later laid the
results of the two meetings before
Emperor HirOhito.
In some informed quarters it was
believed a decision was reached but
there was no mixing OF its nature.
Sources close to the government
indicated that a statement on i'm
perial policy might be issued tomor-
Tow. giving some indication of how
Japan Will deal With the war be-
tween her ally Of the horsepower
treaty and the Soviet Union, with
whom she has q neutrality treaty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Helsiinki
Is Raided
Authorized German
Spokesman Declares
Finland Has formally
Declared War.
(By The Associated Press

Finland was reported to have
joined Germany in the war
against Russia today. after So
Wet planes raided HeIsinki and
southern Finland in reply to Ger
man raids that were reported to
have left Leningrad in flames.
An authorized German spokcs-
man in Berlin said Finland had
formally declared war and that
fighting was going on in full
force.
Many Finnish civilians were re-
rted killed and the city Of Lap
.pccnranta set alire.
A military spokesman in Berlin
declared German successes "baffling
the Imagination were achieved in
the first days of the war on Russia
and would be announced tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Tobacco Firms
Show Records

Lexington, Ky, June 25-(AP)-
Opposing counsel in the tobacco anti
trust trial agreed today to produc-
ton IN court of approximately 80,
GOO defendant company buying re,
port to eliminate individual idcnti-
iIcatlon Of the reports by witnesses.
Attorneys hailed the o IS d
&leat time ave in the prospective
mpnthS-lunG trial of the leaf indus
Try big three on monopoly and
price fixing charges.
The records produced by the big
thrcc' in response to government
StlbpoenaS include the daily reports
OF leaf purchaScs ON II hurley ana
- tluC-currd markets. by American,
Il. J Reynolds and Liggctt and
Myers Co. buyers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
FIiIRS KILLED.

Honolulu, June 25.-tAPl-
Three United States Marine
filters were killed last night in
the crash of their plane against
the side of ilaleakala. huge eX-
tinct volcano mountain on Che is
flight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
TO OPERATE
BOMBER

WASHINGTON. June 2j.-(APJ--
The defense plant corporation
announced today it would iuiId
a S41, 62G,11I bomber factory at
Yp>lIanti, Mich, 10 lr leased to
and operated by the Ford Motor
Company.
This factory was understood
to he an important part Of the
ArmN'S new plau To construct
facilities to build 800 bombcrs Il
month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
Finland And
Poland Bear
Heavy Raids
Finland Makes Sharp
Protest to Moscow;
Germany c | a i IN S
Great Successes In
Prospect in New In
VaSlcn.

III EhN NNNOCIated PrcSN.)
Russia launched a wholesale
air offensive against Finland and
tcrE1dn-0rruDicd Poland today
III hloW-for- blow reply TO Ger
MAI raids that were reported to
have left Ieningrad in flames
and damaged several other cities.
Finland made a second sharp pro-
test to Moscow against what if call
ed the u~nproFokod attack and sand
Tn" Soviet assertion that German
troops had attacked Russia through
VIZ ~ r~IILn1.tn IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25
British Loan
Considered
Huge Loan to "Pro-
vide British With DOL
lar Exchange" Studied
by Federal Agency.

Washington. June IS. - (AP)-
Jesse Jones, federal loan administra-
tor. announced today he was Con
sldcring a loan to the British gov
ernment.'
Jones said in a formal statement
that the loan is being studied by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
under a new law authorizing such
a loan and added that the purpose
of the loan would be TO provide the
British with dollar exchange to pay
Tor war supplies in this country with
cut having to sell their American Sc
Continued on Page FoW)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-25

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
By DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY


In what year did these occur
ta) the unveilIng OF the Statue
Of Liberty: (b) the San Fran
cisco fire; tc) the destruction
Of the Maine
What is her name: (a) the wife
Of the fourth President; tbl
the painter Of animals; to) the
first wife OF Henry VIII.
- What President said (a)
with malice toward none:
with charity for ali OBJ
War should never be entered
upon until every agency OF
peace has failed; (c) we
hold these truths TO be self
evident, that all men are
created equal"
In what books would YOU meet
ca Hepzibah Pyncheon; Cb)
Peter WeStcott tc) Gypo
Nolan
What is his first name: Ca)
Beethoven CD Chopin tc)
List.
Identify these ladies'. (a) Her
sutton ran races with her: (b)
Her hair was changed TO SER
penis; Co Her father was
Shylock.
Name the painter Of: (a) The
Angelus"; (bl The Sistine
Madonna: Cc) The Last
Supper"
Answers on Editorial Page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Daily Quiz

The atmosphere is the air that
surrounds the earth; the STRAIT.
osphere is its upper portion
Where is the chromosphere
In a recent speech. the Presi-
dent mentioned -four free
doms." Can you name them
Who were the PATRONS
Which is the Empire State?
A sevenston statue surmounts
the Capitol dome. Ii is the
Statue Of .......... Fill in
the blank.
A certain painters portrait OF
his mother appeared on a
United States postage stamp,
Name the artist.
Did NapoleonS troops ever
reach Moscow?
% Answers on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Girl. Z, Prisoner
In Sewer II Hours

PASADENA. Cal. July 21.-
QNS) A 12-year-old girl attacked
and held captive IL hours in Pasa-
denas underground storm drains
was found by a rescue party today
With her was Alfred McCurdy
IL. who was bound over to juvenile
authorities on charges of criminal
assault and kidnap. Margaret Ann
Vail. i'll. besplattered with the filth
Of the storm drain and her cloth
ing torn, told police McCurdy had
asked her, with two children, to
go into the sewer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
HAILED As a STAR

lie had then confirmed her in
her role. hailed her as a worthy
successor to the long line Of Yer
itzen stars. and relegated Dina,
the trouble-maker. TO the innocu-
Gus role of stepsister to his son
Noel, Mary's husband. by the an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

nouncement Of his own forthcom'
INK marriage TO Dina : mother
Olga, exiled queen Of Transvania
Nancy Carew Brought me out oi
my memory REVERE with another
question.
do YOU remember what i
told you about stephen Redfeld
that day." she asked.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

THERE WAS that in Nancy
Csrew's voice which made me sit
UP and take notice" Her words.
however. carried no new signlfi-
canoe to me. | had known from
the minute she first spoke to me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

alone that she
had a message
c o n c @ I n IN <
Mary 10 give
me. and / had
guessed that II
concerned Ste
phen Redheld S
Haunting hirta-
ton with the
beautiful Verit-
zen star
But I sub
consciously had
put it into the
same category
as Olga's warn
ing TO me- a
recital of fears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

FOR the marital happiness Of Noel
and Mary fears which shared,
but which / believed / could BAN
iSh when | should have the chance
10 take up the problem they pre-
sented.
Had | been mistaken in my APP
praiSal Of the importance Of the
thing which the old actress was
uWaiting 10 tell me- An agitated
ndertonc in her still melodious
voice flashed that warning TO my
intuition. and as ! sat down OPP
posite 10 her / felt almost as If
something sinister. menacing. was
lowering in the air between us.
NANCY'S EYES TROUBLED
"And I am ready TO hear you"
! told her, and / leaned toward
her with my hands upon the
arms of my chair, that | might
not betray their trembling.
Her eyes, troubled yet resolute.
met mine.
IL wish I didn't have TO tell
you this" she said. 1T isn't
very nice thing To blacken the
name Of person closely assO-
ciated with one professionally,
yet for Mary's sake must
speak. dare not keep quiet"
The psychic sense Of menace
quickened, but | made my voice
and words encouraging
you know, trust. that any
thing you say TO me VIII be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

kept locked behind my lips" I
told her
She looked at me oddly
"0feeiiFse know that" she
said. without any words Of eN-
PLANTATION. But--suppose l were
TO tell you that YOU mfghCfind
IL your public duty to repeat
what / am going 10 tell YOU;
repeat IL where IL might mean
the loss of career. and even
more. to the nrrSoff concerned. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
KnowIed dye Test

(Continued tomorrowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
VIVID MEMORY STAYS

"DO remember that re-
hearsaI:" / countered. Indeed
I do. In fact IL Is one OF the
most vivid memory pictures In
all my gallery"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
MADGE Is BEwILDERED


She had succeeded in bewilder.
ing me completely Was her MIND
wandering. or was mine. ] asked
myself. But aloud, l only repeated
dazedly
my public duty"
Her eyes were suddenly sharp
and despite her solemnity, / saw
a CLINT OF mirth in them.
NO, I am not headed for
Bellevue" she said. although
YOU may think I am before l
get through. But there's no use
jumping into the middle OF
things. I'll 60 back to the be-
ginning"
She paused then framed a queS-
ton with her eyes even as il left
her lips.
do you remember that re-
hearsal of your play at the
farmhouse ." she queried. 1.-THE
one where Philip surprised us
all by giving the star role 10
Mary Internationally. and adj
hitting that he had been only
trying her mettle by the Cruel
ing tests which he had given
here"
VIVID MEMORY STAYS
"Do remember that re-
hearsal:" countered. Indeed
do. In fact IL Il one OF the
most vivid memory pictures in
all my gallery"
l spoke only the truth. for
never. as long as life should be
left me, would ! forget that hour
when Mary's marvellous perform
ance of her role. in spite of the
Damoclean sword of Philip Yer
items apparent disapproval sus-
pended above her hapleSS head,
had thrilled those who listened 10
her. with the recognition that a
potentially great stage artist was
coming out of her chrysalis.
We had received a greater thrill
before that rehearsal was ended.
tor Philip Neritzen. in scene as
dramatic as he ever had staged,
had admitted. almost smugly that
he had known all along Of the
secret grooming I was giving
Mary. and had counted upon it 10
counterfeit the treacherous train
ing he had given her, in order 10
test her mental and spiritual
ability TO be a "trouper y
HAILED As \ STAR
He had then confirmed her in
her role. hailed her as a worthy
to the long line Of Yer
itzen stars. and relegated Dina.
the trouble-maker. TO the innocu-
Gus role of a stepsister to his son
Noel MarN's husband. By the an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
Fleming

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Market and
Maxine went to Minneapolis Wednes-
day of last week to attend shower
on their son Harold.
Lee Beavens is working at the
Henry Starch place at this writ
ing.
Ed. Beavens and daughter Venus
and Art Mold of Sunrise, attended
the Bruno fair last week and visited
at the Leon Beavens home.
Some of the neighbor ladies called
on Mrs. Sigurd Lunda recently and
helped her celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hammer and
family of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at the A. c. Figg home.
Ed. Beavens and daughter Venus
and Art Mold came Friday and moved
their furniture to Sunrise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olson of Tim,
spent the weekend at the Nose
Monette home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Nelson and
Donnie were in Sandstone Saturday.
While there Werner had some dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Papenfuss and fami-
ly are moving onto the Marvin Brei-
land place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
Sand Creek

There will be no Sunday school
at Sand Creek Sunday due to the
celebration of the 25th anniversary
of the Sunday school to be held al
Danforth on that day.
Mrs. Phillip Larson and two chill
dren, Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Alfred Or
stad, Miss Thomson of Chicago, who
is their guest, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs
Conrad Svardahl and children and
Mrs. A. Engebo were visitors of Mrs
Dan Svardahl Wednesday afternoon
of last week.
A large number of members of the
Farmers and Birthday clubs and
their friends enjoyed the birthday
party at the Peter Stulen home Sun
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Hilmar Carlson and
family and their father, F. M. Carl
son, all of Mount Pleasant, Ia, came
early Sunday forenoon for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. A. Larson and son Holgar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Larson and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Amery, Wis. On Tuesday of this
week they visited at the C. Geobel
home at Braham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Klynstra and
little daughter visited Sunday at the
Litzen Larson home.
Mrs. Carl Gjertson and little son
Carl are spending two weeks va
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28

port came Sunday that she is i'm
proving now.
Miss Roselyn Babcock, who went
with her parents on their trip to the
Pacific coast, returr.ed home with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Babcock last week.
She reports that her folks are not
returning home for a little longer
period
The special evangelical services at
the Zion Lutheran church were
changed to Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights this week. There
will be no service Friday night.
The Christian Endeavor society
met for its regular Sunday night
devotional meeting at the R. E. Bal
lantine home. The topic for discus
sion was "The Christians Stand on
the subject of Gambling"
Miss lone Grevious and Rodney
Barge went to Minneapolis Sunday
to visit relatives and take in the state
fair.
The Harold Smyth family left for
Iowa Sunday for a weeks vacation
and to visit relatives there.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid was
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Grace at the regular
business meeting Monday of this
week.
Miss Virginia Kelch has been visit
ing her aunt in st. Paul the past
week or so.
The fair committee of the Arna
Community club met at the Pahos
home last Tuesday night to make
final arrangements for the fair. On
account of a conflict in dates it will
not be possible to have the airplane
here as advertised. However, there
will be lots of fun for everybody and
all are urged to bring exhibits and
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rose and fami-
ly of Clear Lake, S. D., arrived Sat-
urday for visit at the two Ballan-
tine homes. Mrs. Rose was formerly
Miss Marie Ballantine and former
teacher in the Markville school,
The Luther League-Christian En-
deavor gathering at the Presbyterian
church last Friday night was real
success. About so attended. There
was a devotional service in the
church, then a number of games in
the yard and finally the group en-
joyed a lunch in the basement of
the church.
The two Presbyterian churches of
Markville and Cloverton are plan
ming to have joint service out of
doors next Sunday, August 81, if
weather permits. If present plans
"pan out" it will be at the Edwin
Monson home. Details will be an
nounced as soon as possible.
Mrs. Ellis Thomas and children of
Excelsior, came up Sunday for
visit at the Ballantine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Carlson and Mrs.
Martin Johnson and her sister, Miss
Mackey, all of Minneapolis, were
guests of student pastor Donald Carl
son last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Babcock and
family returned Saturday from a
weeks vacation at Itasca park.
Roger Carlson of Minneapolis, is
here this week taking part with
Donald Carlson in the special evan
gelistic services at the Lutheran
church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
ClOverdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bach came from
Deer River last week and are stay
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Thomas.
A large crowd attended the shower
on Mrs. Geo. Fara (nee Evelyn Max
welD Tuesday afternoon of last week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Maxwell. She received
many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Pearl Klynstra called on Mrs.
Geo. Haskell Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Steen and fami-
ly returned home Tuesday after a
weeks visit with relatives in the
southern part of the state.
The Tom Wolf family spent Sun
day visiting relatives at Finlayson
Sunday visitors at the VIM. Chris
tianson home were Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Dalzell and Mrs. John Christi
anSon.
Mrs. VIM. Christianson and Kay
lin called on Mrs. E. J. Norlander
Saturday.
Gus Peterson spent several days
recently at the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson re-
turned to their home. in Michigan
Friday after spending a week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Meyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
Park Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livers visited
at the Geo. Kalafut home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigfred Olson and
Dickie spent Sunday afternoon at
the VIM Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundhein of Min
neapolis, who have been spending
some time at Mile Laos lake, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Rudd.
Mrs. Emil Olson and Robert and
Kenneth accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Berglund and Dorothy to Min
neapolis and st. Paul Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Olson returned with Mr..
and Mrs. Berglund and Dorothy
Monday evening. Robert and Ken
meth are staying to attend the state
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rudd called at
the Nels Berg home Sunday eve
ming.
Adolf Larson called at the Mach
home Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
DanfOrth

The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. liner Carlson Wednesday after
noon, September 8.
The Young Married Peoples club
will meet at the liner Carlson home
Saturday evening, September 6, in
stead of August 80.
Remember the big event next Sun
day at the schoolhouse. Sunday school
will begin at 10 a. m. A full days
program has been planned. Lunch
will be served at noon. Come for
real day of enjoyment and meeting
old friends.
A large number from here attended
the baptismal service at Sand Creek
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Verlin White and little son, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Pauline and Dorothy
Mae, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Moore
enjoyed dinner and ice cream at the
Percy Moore home Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Moore, it being her birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Nelson and Elsie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson were din
ner guests at the G.. E. Hendricks
home Sunday.
The Clyde Holmes family, Harry
Hendricks, the Albert Swanson fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs John Mattson and
son John, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Swanson spent Friday evening at the
Enrol Holmes home to help MIR.
Holmes celebrate his birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Gilman of
Rochester, arrived at the Percy
Moore home Sunday night and spent
the first of the week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Laupee of Bax-
ter, Ia, and two sons and a daughter
arrived Monday to spend a few days
at the M. I. White and Percy Moore
homes. MIR. Laupee is an uncle of
Mrs. White and Mrs. Moore.
The Danforth-Sand Creek choir
journeyed to the Crosby school
house Sunday evening and enjoyed
singing for the services there.