davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

manager Buckeye Lake park might be able to
bearded employees in with deal the old time
would be highly entertaining
good title for the pictures would be Evolution of Summer Head
"Remember When?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Newark Man
Re-AppOinted on
Important Committee

At the Grand Voiture Annual
Promenade at Youngstown, Sun
day, Aug. II, A. G. Rupright of
Newark was re-appointed as
member of the Grand Voiture d.
Ohio 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux
Child Welfare committee. Mr..
Rupright has been member of
this committee for the past three
years and in the past year was
chairman.
Mr.. Mild Campbell, National
Child Welfare Director of the 40
ct 8 highly complimented the
Grand Voiture D. Ohio for their
splendid work and activities in
this large field, whereupon the
newly elected Grand Chef De
Care Mr.. w. A. Burlingame of
Dayton made the three year re-
appointment.
The duty of this committee is
to furnish parties and entertain
ment to the children at the Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Orphan
home at Xenia.
Upon recommendation of Mr..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

Mrs. Homer Baughman spent
the weekend with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boyd Gran
ces Nethers) called Tuesday eve
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boyd.
Mrs. Cora Hoyt and Eileen
Galbraith spent Thursday and
Friday with Mrs. Lee Harris of
Newark and Mary Jane Bourner
of Huntington, w. Va, who is
now spending her summer vaca-
tion with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Harris.
John Sidle is spending a few
days with his aunt, Mrs. Blanche
Warfel and family.
Eileen Galbraith spent from
Friday through Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilhelm and
son.
1t is much easier to be critical
than to be correct.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Business Women
Picnic Supper

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club en-
tertained with a picnic supper in
Hull Place, Monday night at
$50. 1t had been originally
planned to hold it in Dugway
park, but due to rainy weather
had to be held in the club rooms.
After supper games and con-
tests were enjoyed by the mem
bers and guests, and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Edward Ken
nedy, Misses Glen Keim, Grace
Jones and Josephine Rountree.
The committee in charge con-
sisted of Mrs. Josephine Rey-
nolds, chairman, Misses Ann
Sheridan, Grace Dewey and Lii
lian CARRIER.
The president, Mrs. Carl Hos
kinson announced that the next
regular business meeting will be
Monday, Sept. 8, due to the fact
that Labor day falls on the reg
ular meeting date.
A communication was read
from the state president, Miss
Olive Huston, announcing the
date of the Presidents meeting
in Columbus, to be Sept. 13 and
Ia, at the Neil House.
Plans for National Business
Women's Week, Oct. to II,
were discussed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
DEATHS

Jacob Insley Hughes, "a, retir-
ed farmer and former resident
of the Vanatta vicinity, died
Aug. 13 in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Grace Rees, 81
Poplar avenue. Funeral services
were held Aug. Is with burial
being made in Wilson cemetery.
Charles w. Green, IA, retired
blacksmith, 368 Stanberry street,
died Aug. II in the City hospital.
Funeral services were held Aug.
20 from the Gutliph & Hender-
son funeral home, with burial
being made in Wilson cemetery.
William Clarence Lacey, g.,
former resident of the Hanover
vicinity, died Aug. II in his home
in Yellow Springs. Funeral serv-
ices were held Aug. 20, with
burial being made in Yellow
Springs.
Garland Lee Burt, 9-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Burt,
571a South Fifth street, died
Aug. II in the City hospital.
Funeral services were held Aug.
10 with burial being made in
Wilson cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Borden Report
On Milk Sold

During the first six months of
1941, Licking county dairymen
sold 13,1O4,864 pounds Of milk or
milk equivalent, valued at $780,
175.48, to The Borden company's
branches in Newark and Colum-
bus, according to the company's
regular report on milk receipts
as issued by Manager L. j. Tam
blyn of Borden's Dairy & Ice
Cream company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

Rupright, the Grand Voiture ap-
propriated funds for an annual
Christmas party for the boys at
the Boys Industrial school at
Lancaster, Ohio.
In addition to the activities at
the homes the committee also
assists the Child Welfare Off
GERS of Voiture locals all over
Ohio, the American Legion, and
Auxiliary, and other city and
county Child Welfare workers in
their efforts to reduce child de-
linquency and other types of
service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Licking County
Men Inducted Into
State Patrol

William G. Winning, 1886 Stans-
berry street, Newark, and Olin
J. Simons, Johnstown, were
among the % young men who,
Thursday, Aug. 21, became full
fledged members of the Ohio
State Highway patrol, traffic
enforcement arm of the Ohio De-
partment of Highways.
With the others in the contin-
gent attending the patrol con-
ditioning school since June %,
they were handed their commits
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

sions as members of the patrol
by Gov. John w. Bricker, while
their "buddies" looked on approx
ingly, and Hal G. Sours, director,
Ohio Department of Highways,
assisted at the induction.
They are the first contingent
of 100 men who are to be named
patrolmen under a recently enac-
ted law increasing the patrol
personnel from 200 to 300. A
second school is now in session
and others will follow until the
100 men, plus a replacement list
are found.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

The green outer leaves of let
tuce contain thirty times as much
vitamine A as the inner leaves? ?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

w. Moneypeny Newton is a
stock broker in New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
Attend Glee Club
Event at Meredith

Mrs. f. II Duke, Mrs. J. {. Siam
BACK and Mrs. II y. Dennis attend
ct the concert of the Meredith Col
'egc Glee Club in the college au-
dltorlum in Raleigh Tuesday even
ing al g O'Clock. Two Henderson
glrI>. Mis-, Juanita Stainback. a
enior, and Miss Carolyn Duke. a
sophomore, Werc lAcmbCr~ Of The
chorus. both being altos. \ vocal solo
was given by Miss Mary Lois Drq-
by, Of Angler. who has sung in the
FIRST Baptist church here on several
occasions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
SINCERE THANKS.

Mr.. Waiter Jones, il torS, tIotlrl
rclatNc s ui Mrs. hun n iiYIlt-
Jones. deceased, wish to express oar
sincere thanks to u many friends
who we're so kind and thoughtful to
Us during the bereavement eau vi
by the loss of our dear wife and sis
tCr.
Husband. Nh. Walter Jones, sisters,
Mis- Lena Harris, Ms. Polio Parkor,
brother. Ja,"1 Ham, and lelali C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05
Birmingham
Strike Called

Continued From Page Dn"N
vote to ic"i;l" by FRIDAY mDrn-
in" hrth@r to authorize a strike.
They have teen busy ON mater
ials vital 10 al c:ait manufacture.
Overtime pay arguments are at
TIE bottom nf the trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-05

A,'e. the anaisaC dies a."--.
4'.a. sat I-lua" that lu.=@u -.
#...#. d. .u}#. .r.9 c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Farm Help Demand
To Affect WPA Jobs

Because of an anticipated heavy
demand for hired help on the farms
this summer the state WPA admin
stration this week has notified all
WPA workers that they must ac-
cept bona fide offers and that they
will be eligible for immediate re-
assignment to projects when they
lose the private jobs through no fault
of their own.
An offer is considered bona fde if
the employee is capable of doing the
work; if the wage is not less than
the prevailing wage for such work
in the community where the employe
lives; such employment is not in
conflict with established working re-
lationships; such employment pro-
vides reasonable working conditions
If capable worker refuses bona
fide offer of private or public en-
ployment, he is subject to terminal
ton from his WPA employment for
the period during which the other
employment would have been avail
able, according to S. A. Stolte, state
administrator.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Dairymen Make
FlOOdwOOd Trip

The committee appointed recently
ton concerning possibilities of es-
tablishing an artificial dissemination
association in Pine county, made a
trip to Floodwood Friday to inspect
the association there. Members max
ing the trip were E. B. Greenwald,
Chris. Frederiksen, Case Nieboer,
Nick Hartland, Mervyn Anderson,
and Max McMillin. The group was
taken around by Mr.. Grant, agri-
cultural instructor at Floodwood.
The Floodwood association is US
ing three Guernsey bulls and the
calves sired are outstanding individu-
ais. Members of the association were
interviewed by the committee and in
all cases these farmers were very
enthusiastic about the set-up. They
said that the heifer calves from the
association bulls were worth from
$40 to $25 more than calves from
bulls ordinarily used would be.
The committee met at the county
agents office Monday night of this
week and laid plans to hold meetings
in northern Pine county villages to
explain more details. Mr.. Grant of
Floodwood, has been secured to talk
at a meeting in Sturgeon Lake Tues
day, April is, at las p. m. and at
Sandstone the same day at o'clock
in the evening. Other meetings will
be scheduled later, but all who can
are urged to hear Mr.. Grant, as he
has done very good work around
Floodwood, and has been one of the
pioneers in this field.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Scout Executive
Accepts NewPost
Sig Kilander of North Star
Council to Take New PO-
sitiOn at Faribault.

Sig Kilander, assistant executive OF
the North Star Council, Boy Scouts OF
America, and an active promoter OF
Scouting activities in Pine and Ka-
nabec counties the past two and a
half years, has rendered his resig-
nation, effective today, to accept the
position as Scout Executive of the
South Central Minnesota Council
with headquarters at Faribault.
Active in Camp Work.
Mr.. Kilander is also active as resi-
dent director of the North Star Coun-
Gil camps on Eagle lake near Crom-
well. These camps are known as
Camp Lawrie and Camp William
son. Scouts from troops at Hinckley
Askov, Sandstone, Pine City, Mora
and Ogilvie, have attended the Coun-
Gil camps and received camping train
ing under Mr.. Kilander's leadership
Appoint New Executive.
The officers of the North Star Coun-
Gil and the officers of the Pine-Ka-
nabec District announce the employ
ment of Wayne Bailey of st. Paul, as
an apprentice executive to replace
Mr.. Kilander. Mr.. Bailey will begin
his duties on April Is and will be
assigned to the Scout activities and
organization of Scouting in Pine and
Kanabec counties. Mr.. Bailey was
formerly employed as an executive in
the Lake Agassiz Council with Head
quarters at Grand Forks, N. D.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Loses Ground But
Still Saves Lives

Incomplete reports received to date
by the State Highway departments
safety division indicates that the
statewide traffic safety drive of the
Minnesota Editorial Association
"Save 100 Lives" committee lost a
little ground during March.
Traffic deaths for the month, thus
far recorded, totaled %, three more
than anticipated in the editors "bud-
get of allowable deaths" but still
two less than the 80 fatalities which
occurred during March of 1910. High
way department officials pointed out
however, that the toll may still be
increased due to possible deaths which
may yet occur as result of injuries
suffered in March mishaps.
The safety campaign, which started
September l and is now on the second
half of it's thirteen-month drive, has
reduced traffic fatalities, thus far
since the drive began, to SO below the
death toll of the corresponding months
of the preceding year. The seven
months list of traffic dead stands at
200, as compared to 358 deaths for
the same seven months of a year
earlier It is also 13 below the "bud-
get" of allowable deaths, fixed at the
time the editors established their
goal to save 100 lives.
Directors of the campaign among
the 500 Minnesota newspaper editors
pointed out, however, that the drives
"test of fire" will come during the
next few weeks and during the sum-
mer months, when travel volume is
heavy and motorists are tempted, by
good weather and dry, smooth roads
to "step on the gas" and take I'M
necessary driving risks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
m1NNESUTE
HISTORICAL
S00lETV
Junior Leaders
Receive Awards

Miss Ada Miller and Lee Walberg
junior leaders of the Bruno and
Grindstone Gophers All Clubs re-
spectively, received certificates of
award for leadership which were
presented by Mr.. Pratt of the Duluth
Chamber of Commerce at a rural
leadership dinner held at the North
east Experiment Station in Duluth
Tuesday evening, April 3.
Each year a three-day short course
is held at the experimental station
and is eliminated by a dinner at
which two junior leaders of each
county represented in the northeast
area are given special recognition
and admitted to the Junior Honor
Roll. Next year two junior leaders
will again be selected from the north
ern half of Pine county and these Sc
lections will be made on the basis
of the work done. in the clubs and
cooperation given generally.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Two errick Young
Folks Are United

A wedding of interest to the Ker-
rick community took place at the
Zion Lutheran church parsonage in
Moose Lake last Thursday when Miss
Inger Margaret Christensen became
the bride of Mr.. Charles Albert ia
cobs, with Rev. John o. Johanson
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Southerton were the attendants.
The groom, graduate of the high
school at Sandstone, has been max
ing his home the past several years
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Christensen at Kerrick.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Christensen, also of Ker-
rick, completed her education at Bru-
no, graduating from the high school
there.
The newlyweds made wedding
trip to the Twin Cities, and will make
their home temporarily at Kerrick.
They have the congratulations and
best wishes of their friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Youth Killed In
Mishap Saturday
Night AtHibbing
Fred Nortrup of Willow
River, Fatally Injured as
Motorcycle Leaves Road.

The Willow River community was
shocked the past weekend to learn
of the accidental death of Fred Mort
rup of that village, who was fatally
injured Saturday evening in motor
cycle accident on old highway IS
west of Hibbing.
Nortrup had just purchased the
machine in Hibbing and was driv-
ing it to Kelly Lake when it left
the road on the outskirts of Hibbing
Three of the victims friends, Albert
Hultgren of Kerrick, Dougles Muther
of Hinckley and Ralph Oliver OF
Duluth, who were following in an
automobile, pulled the unfortunate
youth from the ditch, but he died
while being taken to Hibbing hos
pital. Death was caused by an in
jury to the spine and cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Born at Willow River.
Fred Nortrup was born in Willow
River on April Is, 1910, receiving
his education in the local schools.
He lived there most of his life, as
sisting his parents on the farm, and
at one time owned the dray line
and drove school bus. He was en-
ployed by the Great Northern Rail-
way on an extra gang at the time
of his death.
The funeral services were held
from the Presbyterian church at Will
low River Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and the remains laid to rest
in the local cemetery. Rev. John
j. Moedt officiated at the last rites
and was assisted by the choir, COM
posed of Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. Anna
Anderson, Mrs. Arramy, Mrs. E.
Wickstrom and Miss Lucille Wach.
Those who served as pallbearers were
VIM. w. Ogilvie, VIM. Nyrud, VIM.
Sangren, Maurice Anderson, Jacob
Novak and Ross Naylor.
Survived by Mother.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
early passing his mother, Mrs. Fred
Amel, and a brother, Wendley r.
Zimmerman of Willow River, a sis
ter, Mrs. William Marihart of Bruno,
and another sister, Ann Nortrup, who
is teaching school near Virginia. Mr.
Nortrup died number of years ago.
The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of their neighbors and
friends in the loss of a son and
brother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

On April 6, the twenty-fourth an
niversary of Americas declaration of
war against Germany, Hitler attacked
Yugoslavia and Greece without any
previous declaration to that effect; he
doesn't do things that way, you know!
Just moves in-as he did into Den
mark and Norway the 9th of April
last year. In the case of Yugoslavia
however, there had been warnings
and the beginning of this newest war
was not at all unexpected.
About two weeks ago German di-
plomacy forced the government OF
Yugoslavia to sign at Vienna treaty
which bound it to the axis powers;
that caused revolt in Belgrade, the
responsible government was over
thrown, a new one organized, and
despite Berlin insistence, no definite
statement was made as to whether
Yugoslavia would honor the commit
ments made at Vienna. A Yugoslav
offer to sign a non-aggression treaty
with Germany evidently was con-
sidered inadequate. There was bick-
ering, and there was diplomatic ne
gotiation, but the upshot of it all was
what it had to be since Hitler seems
to be so intent on mastering all the
Balkan nations, that the German war
machine huge, bulky and dia-
bolically efficient engin e-started
operating.
S~~k l.
from .Rumania and Bulgaria in
the east the German divisions
simultaneously began to Overrun
Yugoslavia, and from Bulgaria
other German troops poured into
Greece.
A few days earlier the Yugoslav
army had been modified and was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
Married Saturday
At Brainerd Church

Wedding vows were exchanged at
the First Baptist church at Brainerd
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by
Harold John Steffen, superintendent
at the Kalevala school at Kettle River,
and Winifred Garrard, county nurse
in Carlton county. Rev. Valiant read
the nuptial rites. The couple was
attended by Herbert Garrard and
Elma Anderson and Virginia Tar
wick, sister of the bride, played the
wedding march.
The groom, son of Mrs. Jewel
Nelson of Askov, graduated from
the Duluth State Teachers college
in 1910. His chosen mate is a gradu-
ate of the University of Minnesota
nursing school. They will make their
home at Carlton.
Friends of the newlyweds extend
best wishes to them for a long and
happy life together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
New Superintendent
At Sturgeon School

j. A. Sandahl of Moose Lake, has
been secured as building superinten-
dent of the new Sturgeon Lake school,
taking the place of Ray Franseschina
who has been transferred to Burling-
ton, Iowa. Frank Price of Willow
River, had been temporary supervisor
the past week.
Mr.. Sandahl, who has had many
years of building experience, came
to Moose Lake shortly after the dis
astrous fire in 1918 and helped to re-
build the town. He constructed the
Coop Store building, the Moose Lake
theatre and other structures there, as
well as buildings in nearby villages.
Under him the work at the Stur-
geon Lake school is going along in fine
shape and will be finished soon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
International News Review

ready for defense. 1t is quite forrni-
dable, comprising, is it reported, l.
100000 soldiers, tough and desperate
fellows who consider the fate of their
fatherland more important than their
own individual lives.
Another Treaty.
Just a few hours before the latest
act in the war drama unfolded it.
self, Russia and Yugoslavia had signed
non-aggression treaty. The world
has come to the belief that such
agreements are mere empty gestures,
for their significance exists only un-
til the moment when it is discovered
that they are inexpedient-and in
the way.
Between Russia and Finland
there was q non-aggressiOn trea-
ty; Russia tore it up and attacked
the Finnish republic. Between
Germany and Denmark there was
also a n0n-aggression treaty; Ger
many did not literally tear that
up but occupied Denmark just
the same, and said that it was
not "aggression'-nay, it was
protection!
So, there is nothing important to
be expected from the Russo-Yugo-
slav non-aggression treaty. If there
had been given at Moscow a promise
to help Yugoslavia in case of an at
tack, it would have been a different
matter. There was no such pledge.
The only possible importance in
herent in that treaty may lie in the
suggestion that Russia is not very
well pleased with the German antics
in the Balkans. 1t may mean that
there is, after all, rift in the treaty.
friendship between Soviet communism
and German nazism. But, otherwise,
Continued on Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-04-10
April Picked For
CancerCampaign
State Medical Group and
Society for Cancer Con-
troll Back Movement.

The month of April has been set
by officials of the Minnesota State
Medical Association as a period for
a campaign of public education on
the facts of cancer. 1t will coincide
with the fifth annual membership
drive of the Women's Field Army of
the Minnesota Society for the Control
of Cancer, April ii to 80 inclusive,
in an effort to raise funds to carry
on the fight against this dreaded
disease.
Would Eradicate Fear.
Together, the two organizations
will make a special effort to eradi-
cate cancer fear and the reluctance,
based on ignorance of the facts, that
keeps too many people from getting
early treatment for the disease
Special packets of new scientific ma
terial on cancer control will be sent to
all physicians of the state as part of
the campaign, and DR.. w. A. O'Brien,
the Medical associations radio speak
er, will devote his weekly broadcast
each Saturday at II a. m. over WCCO
and WLB, to various phases of the
subject.
Permanent Cure Possible.
There is a better hope for COM
plete cure for cancer patients who
are discovered and treated early than
there is for patients with serious
heart, circulatory ailments, diabetes
and many other less dreaded ailments
of middle age" doctors declare.
Death may often be put off in
definitely in the other diseases; but
there is no hope of permanent cure
or of a complete return to normal
living.
''In the large majority of cases
with cancer, on the other hand, sur
gerry or x-ray or radium will bring
about a complete cure, provided the
growth is found early and before cell
fragments have escaped to set up
new growths in other organs of the
body. No disease and no complica-
tons remain when the growth is
removed"
Nation Wide Organization.
The Women's Field Army was or
ganized in 1886 by the American So
ciety for the Control of Cancer. 1t
is nationwide organization, whose
purpose is to reduce the number of
unnecessary d e tbs fir ON cancer
through informing people of the facts
regarding this disease. Memberships
of one dollar may be mailed to state
headquarters at 481 Lowry Medical
Arts Building, st. Paul. The Field
Army is non-profit organization
whose only revenue is from enlist
ments. 1t is emphasized that 70
per cent of the funds gathered in
this state is used for work in Mime
sofa. The remainder applies to cam
Ger control efforts affecting the ma
ton as a whole.
Mrs. H. E. Johnson of Willow River,
is cancer captain of Pine county
Last year about $85 was raised in
this county which will be used for
educational purposes only.