davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09


Per Word Per Day
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tions Wanted.
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cepted from persons listed IN the
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MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASS AVENUE
At TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Miscellaneous for Sale

lKODARs movie cameras VIII sell. buy.
exchange. Acme Camera IN, 81 shelby
sHADES-Custom made. also Venitian
blinds. repairing cleaning. repainting
Tyler 4-50fl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Male Help Wanted
DRIVERS WANTED
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
e2O-2i-22 TRANSPORTATION BLDG
JONES Emplsi ment ZIG Beaubien
Wants Day Workers, Couples Poriers
Maids. Mattresses Columbia 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Laundries

Al DAMP WASH. 20 ms. 75c FIAT ironed'
Is lbs. 7sc 1913 Mclean. Fltzroy 1888.
Al DAMP FLAT IRoNED. rs LBS csc
! QUALITY la 1926 SERVICE
IN TO-DAY. OUT TOMORROW % lbs
dmp $50: ~ pcs. all fat 81 Is. no h7s0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

Why Meat l. Weapon" for
Winning Wars More Than One
Expert Believes u l. a. Impor-
tant ~ BGmbers or Tanks. Read
Why IN The american Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed With
This Sundays issue 81 The DE
troit sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Moving, Storage, Carriage
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

CARPETS. rugs made over: laid. repaired
Standard Rug & opt. Cleaners IA. of3l
NoRTHwEsTERN Carpet Cleaning t5l;
Couingwood Rugs cleaned Insured
Telephone Hogarth 300
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
-.- MAIN OE IIE-
1870 CASS AVENUE
At TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Newman Psrtin Jr.. 90 Alma NJ, Terrain.
10.
George r Lyons. 40; Anna Maheras, 20
Richard A. Varga 20: Lucille r. Grard,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Coal ond Coke

BANNER coal COMPANY
500 MELVILLE VtNEW00f-
iDAvY mas plenty Of good coal now. Cali
| TO $4,000
WANTED COAL YARD--one with siding
| preferred buy. rent Lafayette 25os.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

LARGE. modern house. SIS. Inquire ise55
Cameron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09


IA Feature RAJAH, ELiNoR,
SPANISH BENlTA. LOLA. JESSIE,
Entertainers. Rainbow Tearoom. lie
John n.
ABUNDANT HEALTH through proper
elimination. Calwood Health salon, 1881
Woodward. Townsend 5-s567
lADA LORD-Astrologist, Celebrated, Con
else, Educated. 7t6 Lothrop. Appoint
ments. Madison i343.
AMAZING IL. M" Astrologist, Whom
you've heard over radio; consultation,
YOUR home or mine. Appointments. 1875
Gilchrist. Vermont 5-4432.
ASTROLOGER-Flor La Valley. salts
factory consultations daily, sunday, $685.
Trumbul Tyler 7343i.
IAsTRoLoGERS-''Ver formerly Fan
/ Tan Tesroom. Also Jsnette-Rose, Enter
ltaining with Luncheons at Wishing Well
lTearoom. 1904 Broadway.
AsTRoLoGER-out Anna Refill
thoroughly experienced; consultations
daily BIOS Hamilton tupstairs).
IASTROLOGER 80 years experience
WORLDS FAIR, radio. 30 Peterboro.
lCHerry 6s44.
AsTRoLoGER-C Lowell. well known
| Detroiter. popular In Florida Lafayette
032i
AsTRoLoGIsT-crystsi La Belle. daily
Sunday. 1919. Fitzroy 67s5. 732 Van Dyke
4
your room. Philco room Ventilator, $50 90
shively, 1921 Lincoln. Madison 400.
HOT WEATHER special! Our creole Blu
! Bath" ii daily. 1910 East Warren.
JOSIE. II YOU viii bay the August GOOD
| Housekeeping and follow the nine-da,
diet I'll come back and everything vii
be forgiven. Henry.
MRS. RAYE--Astrologist featured at state
Fair. 1887 Mitchell PLAZA 25o3.
NOTIcE-As,rologe = Evsngeline Berry
/ it4O Hiobard. No appointments On Ac'
count illness.
NOT responsible for debts contracted b,
-Hfy-~ife- Restha-AaFie- sftsf-this date
Anthony Semifero.
Ion AND after this date | will not be
| responsible for any debts contracted by
my wife Resonis Ingram. johnnie Ingram
s53 Milwaukee.
EXTRAORDINARILY Special Monday. Tues
day. Wednesday 81 90. 2slO West Grand
I boulevard Madison e52er-r------
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working
Doctor-Be swnrte Rectal Cline, 6ee5 Gas.
avenue. T nple l-2i2i.
PROFESSOR KHAN. Hindu Rstrologer,
Daily $50. Sunday until IL, Randolph
03sl
PROF. ELTON Astrology consultor
| 3iis John r.. viii return about Aug is
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE - Church OF
Christ Appointments daily 1900 Wes'
Grand boulevard. Tyler 6-T333
! RUPTURg AND RECTAL DISEASES
Treated az you Work ffyEvH effutci- for
merly Mcvoy Clinic 2l3 Boulevard Bldg.
AZ 1910 Woodward Tel TR i-4i5o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Wal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Housekeeping Rooms

CANTON 2t35- Two Housekeeping third
floor also sleeping reasonable iyanhOe
lAX.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
Fourteen To Leave
Under Call No. 6

Registrars who left Pine City
March l for induction into military
service at Fort Smelling were Arthur
c. Gjertson, Sandstone; Rodney r.
Miner, Groningen; and Leslie A. La
Tourelle of Grasston.
George Phares of Sturgeon Lake,
a transfer from Ramsey County
Board No. 2, will entrain March 6.
Fourteen men from this county
will be indicted next Tuesday under
call No. and the following is ten
tative list of the registrants who
will be called:
John G. Carlson, Everett Steiner,
Carl w. Kick, Albin Hanson, James
Roubinek, Pine City; John Jungck.
Arthur H. Larson, Wendell E. Peter
son, Ernest Desender, Sandstone;
Theodore D. Zimbrick, Elmer G..
Christensen, Steve Nemec, Hinckley;
Alvin H. Eiffler, Groningen; Donald
E. Ellison, Willow River; Chester w.
Thayer, Danbury, Wis; Arthur Waha,
Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06

and good poults. A good balanced
feed is necessary. The market is full
of "shot in the arm" products con-
tanning vitamins for producing hatch
able eggs. Vitamins are sold for as
high as So per quart for feeding
poultry. This is an expensive drink
for anyone and think we. should
hesitate before spending money for
them.
Milk is a farm product, your best
source of vitamin C. In most grains
vitamin E is present. Alfalfa meal
is also good vitamin balancer. Moth
er Nature has always supplied vita
minis in common sense feed and she
is still on the job. Good grit is very
important, heavy oats have also come
into greater use of late years. They
furnish fiber and all around balance.
Good feeding means good health and
hatchability walks along with that
combination.
ART HALVORSON.
Sandstone, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
Rites Yesterday
At Moose Lake

Funeral services were held from the
First Methodist church in Moose Lake
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock for
Mrs. Myra G. Mills, rs years of
age. Rev. E. j. Murdach officiated at
the last rites and burial was made In
the Riverside cemetery.
The deceased was born in Ohio
on March "a, 1865, her girlhood days
being spent there. She was married
August 20, 1885, to Chauncy G. Mills.
They came to Kettle River about rs
years ago and settled on farm near
there. Mr.. Mills died on August 81,
1887, Mrs. Mills going to Duluth
shortly thereafter to make her home.
Those left to mourn her passing
are three sons, Charles G. Mills, Rut-
ledge; Harvey H. and David B. Mills,
Esbon, Kan; six daughters, Mrs. j.
E. Rich, Center, Colo; Mrs. c. H.
Frost, Esbon, Kan; Mrs. F. A. Wells,
Woodward, Okla; Mrs. Ben Wilbers,
Dallas Center, Iowa; Mrs. E. H. Madi-
son, Pine City; and Mrs. E. c. Robin
son, Red Oak, Iowa. She also leaves
six brothers and two sisters.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06

lust for power is headed for the
same fall as the Mexican Cen
erals.
The need for a peoples move
ment, as was the original intent
of the Farmer-Labor association,
is ever with us. Educational
work must 60 on with free and
frank discussion. there must be
understanding of the needs and
desires of the people, and CO.
operation between the various
groups with resultant economic,
social and cultural betterment.
We must have honest, wise, toll
Grant and unselfish leadership,
soundly progressive with feet on
the ground. With an alert peo-
pie such movements will con-
tinue to develop and grow un-
der whatever name. The price
of good government as well as
liberty is eternal vigilance.
HJALMAR PETERSEN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
Dairymen To Meet
At AskOv March 81

At meeting of dairymen held at
Askov recently, S. A. Aldrich of the
State Farm Security office discussed
the possibilities of forming an arti-
fetal dissemination association.
The meeting was called by Mervyn
Anderson, Farm Security supervisor
at Pine City, and County Agent Max
McMillin for the purpose of finding
out what interest there might be in
a proposition of this kind. The farm
ers present were interested in the
possibilities and voted to look into the
matter further and elected Chris.
Frederiksen chairman of a committee
to get further information on the set
up.
A public meeting is being planned
for Friday, March 81, at Askov in the
D. B. S. hall commencing at las
p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
WHAT WILL EGG PRICES BE?

Editor Askov American:
Once again the farmer looks hope
fully forward to the beginning of a
new farm year. What will egg prices
do in 1941? Perhaps one mans guess
is as good as another and of course
the man who is sure doesn't belong
in Pine county.
Weather has more to do with the
price of eggs than any other single
factor. Another winter like the one
we have just gone through is dis
astrous to the egg industry. In fact,
we have not in the last few years
experienced the kind of winter that
would tend to retard production
through the middle northwest and the
south which is a heavy producing
area. Next winter may be colder. In
this section of the country our hous-
ing PRODUCES eggs regardless of
weather conditions, no matter how
severe.
After Bill 1776 is disposed of the
government has promised to help the
farmer cut production costs, thereby
giving the farmer more money with
out raising the prices to the consum-
err. To accomplish this will be more
difficult than passing the loan and
lease. Nevertheless it is a pleasure
to note that the government is be-
ginning to think of its own people.
All farmers know it takes good
feed to produce eggs, good chicks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
DOPE ON OUR CONGRESSMAN
(Fairmont Daily SentineD


Of Minnesota's mess of eleven
members of congress one is I'M
der 40 years old, six are in their
forties, the rest of the absurd ages
of fifty to seventy-siX.
Here they are with their birth
places and dates as cleaned from the
Congressional Directory and OF h e T
sources. Four of them failed to
give the complete data in their Of
fetal biographies and we had to chase
Harold Knutson through numerous
volumes and backward twenty years
to find when and where he was born.
Richard Thompson B uckler-75.
Born in Coles county, ILL.,, October 10,
1865.
Harold Knutson-60. Born in Nor
way, October 20, $780,
Henrik Shipstead-6O. Born in
Kandiyohi county, Mimi, January 8,
1881.
August H. Andresen-50. Born in
Kendall county, ILL.,, August H., 1890.
Oscar Youngdahl-47. Born in
Minneapolis, Mimi, October 13, 1898.
Joseph P O'Hara-46. Born in
Upton, Iowa, January %, 1895.
William A. Pittenger-45. Born in
Charlottesville, Ind, December 20,
1895.
H. Carl Anderson-44. Born in
Newcastle, Wash, January q, 1897.
Melvin ]. Maas-42. Born in Du-
luth, Mimi, May IA, 1898.
Richard P. Gale-40. Born in Min
neapolis, Mimi, October 10, 1900.
Joseph H. Ba1l-35. Born in
Crookston, Mimi, November 8, 1905.
One of the brain room boys ques-
toned the statement eleven Mime
sofa members of congress-" It's right.
There are two senators and nine rep
resentatives, but all are members of
congress.
1t is interesting to note that five
are natives of Minnesota and that
one is foreign born.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06

r. M. Evans (above) AAA ad-
miniStrator from Washington, will ad-
dress two meetings of farmers in
Minnesota Friday and S turday,
March ID and Is, Charles w. Stickney,
chairman of the state AAA committee,
announced today.
1t is expected upwards of 5000
farmers and businessmen will attend
the meetings to be held in the ST.
Paul auditorium Friday and in the
municipal auditorium at Moorhead
on Saturday. The meetings will start
promptly at p. m.
Due to the intense interest in mar
keting quotas shown by thousands of
farmers at AAA educational meetings
held throughout the state this month,
Administrator Evans will devote a
considerable portion of his talk to this
subject. Agricultural prob | e m
brought about by the present world
war and the part farmers must play
in national defense will also be dis
cuSSed.
First Time in Minnesota.
Farmers from North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wisconsin and Iowa have
been invited to attend the meetings
It will be the first time the admin
strator has talked in Minnesota
Better known throughout the farm
belt as Spike, Administrator Evans
has been associated with farming
and livestock feeding in Iowa since
he left the army in 1919. Because
of his wide knowledge of farming
operations and livestock feeding, Ev-
ans was appointed north central re-
gion representative of the corn-hog
section of the AAA in December,
1888. From that time until 1886 he
was actively connected with state and
regional administration of the corn
hog program, for some time being
state chairman in Iowa.
Late in 1886, Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace selected him
as special assistant and assigned him
the job of coordinating the plans and
programs of the AAA and the Soil
Conservation service He remained
in that position until appointed ad-
ministrator of the AAA in October,
1888.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
Willow School
Gets New Grant

Reinstatement of the WPA project
at the Willow River school was COM
pleted recently and work there is
being continued upon approval Of
Project No. 50312 in the amount of
$10,734.
The project there started some time
ago but was automatically Cancelled
out and had to be re-instated. The
job calls for an addition to and re-
modelling of the present school build
ing and improvement of the grounds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06

hear Senator Shipstead deliver what
many consider to have been one of the
top notchers. He was listened to with
close attention by both sides. One
remark that Senator Shipstead made
attracted a great deal of attention
and comment. He said, "In the light
of history, no sane man would aspire
to such power. He would instinc-
lively question his ability to direct
it. Obviously, no insane man should
be given such power by an indif-
ferent or servile legislature, unless
those who make the grant are will
ling to repeat the frightful tragedies
which mark the advance of the hui
man race from barbarism to civiliza-
tion."
Relieve Hardship.
Congress last week sped the enact
ment of bill to relieve some of the
hardships arising out of the excess
profits tax enacted last fall, and which
was made retroactive to 1910 cor
porate incomes. The original act
sets up two alternative, but arbi-
trary, formulas for determining So
called excess profits. and it was
realized at the time that relief pro-
visions would have to be written
into the law to prevent the measure
from operating unfairly on small and
growing corporations, also those ex-
periencing abnormal conditions. There
was not time to include these relief
to the pressure for its early enact
ment
In general, the amendatory bill pro-
vides as follows:
l. All corporations subject to the
tax are to be allowed to carry for
ward into the two succeeding tax
able years the unused portion of their
current excess profits credit (exemp-
tion). This provision will help bust
neSseS having a fluctuating income
from year to year.
2. Corporations whose i n c m
were depressed in the base period
1869 by abnormal deductions are
allowed to recompute their income
by disregarding such deductions to
the extent they were abnormal, which
is defined to be anything in excess
of 125 per cent Of the average for the
previous four years.
8. Similar provision is made for
adjusting abnormaities in income
during either the base period or the
current taxable period.
4. Corporations which experienced
progressive growth during the base
period are given new alternative
method of computing their excess
profits credit, which will give them
greater exemption, approximating
the highest income of any year in the
base period. Other changes were also
made which are not of general inter-
est. 1t is anticipated that further
notifications of the act will have to
be made as additional hardship cases
are brought to the attention of Con-
gress.
Now that Congress has made pro-
vision for relieving stricken business
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
DISCUSSION GROUPS
Editor Askov American:

Editor ASkOV American:
Do you belong to a discussion
group?
Whether or not you do, listen in
next Tuesday from 1870 to HAS
a. m. on WEBC or WTCN.
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture will put on a model discussion
group from Ohio and Iowa to demon
strate the value of these informal
gatherings.
If you then wish to belong to such
a group, just drop in on one in your
neighborhood, or ask your county
agent to come up and organize new
group.
MRS. CHAS. KRANTZ.
Askov, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
Opinions OF Others

(Short timely letters on topics Of
public interest are welcome whether
or not the writer's opinions con-
form with those of the American.
All letters must be signed with the
writer's name for our information.
Signed articles always are more eff
fective, but If the writer does not
wish to have his name used. it will
be withheld).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
A Little Spice

Real spirituality may look toward
the heavens, but must always keep
its feet on earth.
Success may polish the gentleman,
but a little failure makes the "man".
Most of us have seen better when
sorrows tears washed our eyes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06
Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglas, Archie
st. Peter and Donald, Margie and
Roger Kilquist spent Saturday eve
ming at Mora.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06

upon It's last stages
in the Senate. It
has been a long
time since so many
notable and really
able speeches have
been made in that
body upon any
measure. On Tues
day of last week I
was DriVi1Q0ed IN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-06

Charging that the Minnesota State
Farmer-Labor association is now in
the hands of an element which
brought the party to the brink of
bankruptcy, and declaring that he did
not wish to be involved in respon-
Sibility for any actions or expressions
OF extremists, William Mahoney, vet
eran liberal and laborite, rendered
his resignation Monday evening as a
member of the state committee. His
resignation was accepted at a meet
ing of the Ramsey county central
committee, after some debate. Some
delegates wanted the record to show
that Mr.. Mahoney's resignation was
accepted but not on the grounds set
forth by him.
Mr.. Mahoney was one of the prime
movers in the organization of the
Farmer-Labor party in 1918 when the
Farmers Nonpartisan League of Min
nesota was combined with the Work.
ing Peoples Nonpartisan league.
Mr.. Mahoney suggested the official
title, wrote the first bylaws and con-
stitution of the association and edited
the Farmer-Labor Advocate which
later bee me the Farmer-Labor
Leader and finally the Minnesota
Leader. For the past year he had
served as editor of the Minnesota
Leader.
Following is the text of MIR. Maho-
ney's resignation as member of the
state committee:
81 hereby tender my resignation
as member of the state committee
of the Farmer-Labor association, to
take effect Immediately, as I am not
in accord with the views and methods
of the persons now in control of the
state organization; and do not want
to have any official connections that
might involve me in responsibility for
their actions and expressions.
''The recent state convention of the
Farmer Labor association elected
Elmer A. Benson state chairman,
thereby placing the association in
control of the element that dominated
the Farmer-Labor movement during
the years 1878, and brought it to
the brink of moral and financial
bankruptcy. The present outlook of
the association, portends a repetition
of those calamitous years, as the
same forces and motives will again
determine the course and activities to
be followed.
Communist leaders at their state
convention last spring announced
their plan to seize control of the
Farmer-Labor association; and by
conniving with their fellow travellers
within the association they have
achieved their objective. BY keeping
the Farmer-Labor association in a
constant state of turmoil and distrac-
ton with plots and intrigues, and by
taking advantage of the confusion
and neglect, they mustered sufficient
votes to capture the state organiza-
ton.
"The Farmer-Labor association is
voluntary, nonpartisan educational
and political organization, designed
to effect social and economic changes
by legislative processes, and through
practical programs of action meet
present problems. It is not revolu-
tionary in plan nor purpose, and has
nothing in common with the philos-
ophy or practice of communism, and
will perish with any such connections
or association. Communists know