davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

American advertising pays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

Prepared Circulated by Reelection
Gustafson. c. S. Pulling Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. McTaggert of Minneapolis.
spent Tuesday of last week at the Har-
old Anderson home.
Tuesday of last week surprise BIRTH
day party was given Mrs. Ida Bjork.
Mrs. Norman Matson of Rutledge, was
visitor at the T. Ostrander and r. j.
Shute homes Wednesday of last week.
A farewell party was held at the T.
left for California Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCullen and children OF
Minneapolis, were visitors at the j. Cal
vim home and also in Rutledge Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Shute and Rosa
mond of Minneapolis and Mr.. Peters were
Sunday callers at the r. Shute home ana
also called on other friends.
Mrs. Lawson of Luck, Wis, is visiting
with Mrs. Ida Bjork at this writing. They
were dinner guests at the c. Glienke nome
Sunday.
r. j. Shute and Mrs. Jennie Selhaver
were callers in Webster. Wis. Monday.
visitor Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

sightseeing trip to Duluth Sunday,
nm Mr ., ana ne S,,ndav at the home Of his
sister, Mrs Lingren at Bruno.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Werronen and daugh-
ter Elna motored to Prairie Lake Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson and family
of Askov, were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the John osladil home. Other visitors
snd Monday smS g we're Ma Mr. K snS Mrs
m merry Of St. Paul but who viii leave
for Richmond, Calf, wednesday where
Tony has secured work.
came Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs.
MI. and Mrs. Aug. Dorau and Miss
W WeeG.ay D at the clyde Bates home. ~
The Misses Celeste. Eunice and Joyce
Arth and Cleo Sullivan of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend at the Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Laska accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs Ernie Aim of Hinckley to New Brigh-
ton where they enjoyed some pheasant
Hollis Laid was in Sleepy Eye over
the weekend doing some pheasant hunt
ing and visiting relatives.
St. Paul. were weekend guests here,
having brought his mother. Mrs. Chas.
Tollas, home after she had spent three
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hellman announce
October a. at Minneapolis. They will
name him Floyd Carl.
Mrs Walter koski of Duluth spent from
Monday until Saturday of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hellman.
Her brother, Sven Hellman of Duluth, was
a caller Saturday evening at the home
of his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Theo Esse have received
word that their son. Richard. now a
Marine, has, the following new address
Pvt Richard Esse. U. S. M. c., Aviation
Radio School. N. A. S., Div. 10-R Glass
4-43 San Diego. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Delaney and baby
and Mrs. Delaney's brother. Axel Kraft
of Minneapolis. spent the weekend at the
Dan Delaney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Baer of Morris.
uncle and aunt of Mrs. Swenson, were
guests of Supt. and Mrs. I. w. Swenson
from Friday evening until Monday morn
ing. They all made trip to Duluth
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ellison and chill
dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koenings and Mr.. and
Mrs Sam bosch visited Tom Dignan. ST.,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Rogers and son of
st. Paul. spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall and Sylvia
of Cumberland, Wis, and William Randall
of Balsam Lake, Wis. were Sunday guests
at the home of their brother, Jack Randall
and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. H. j. Berglund is visiting friends
and relatives in Minneapolis at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka and Carl visited
at the John Sway home recently.
Erick lack of Holyoke, was caller in
this neighborhood last Thursday.
John Sway called on Carl Kvasnicka
one day last week.
Kenneth, Richard and Arnold lack of
Holyoke, visited their grandmother here
two days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Erick lack and Mr..
Erickson OF Holyoke, and Mrs. Mary
with relatives in LeSueur and Mime
apolis recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
DanfOrth

Prayer meeting tonight Thursday at
the Dick Kroon home,
The Young Married club will meet at
the Russell Soderquist home Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Moore and son
Roger left Friday for a few days visit
at Mrs. Moore's home near st. Louis, Mo
Those from here who attended the we'd
ding of Miss Valira Kindred and Philip
Johnson Friday night at the Presbyterian
church in Hinckley were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swan
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White and
children. Mr.. and Mrs Guy Hendricks and
children, Mrs. Ed Pauline and children,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

Brown home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Svardal and chill
dren of Sand Creek, were visitors at the
Tom Wolf home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
(From Another Correspondent

June Parvey spent Sunday and Monday
at her parental home.
Ernie Beck and nephews. Robert and
Chuck Long, called at the John Parvey
home Sunday evening.
Word was received recently from Pvt
Ellis H. Kari that he has been trans
Ephrata Air Base, Ephrata, Wash. He is
working on the line on the famous Flying
Fortresses as ground engineer.
Callers at the Arne Dixon home Wed
nesday evening of last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hautala and June and Mr.
Wiljakkala. Last Thursday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Urho Tapanila and Geraldine
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kukkola and Marian
called there.
Weekend guests at the Arne Dixon
home were Mrs. Dixon's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Arvid Linama and Gene of CHS
holm while Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Pajala and Lily called there.
oIxyor%ir;n0
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Long indies
| Plentiful for
lizard Winter
BY the Associated Press.

oS tHe ASSOSlALeo Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Stop wor-
rying, America-it may be a long
tough winter, but there's plenty of
long underwear to go around.
Roy A. Cheney. president Of the
Underwear Institute, had this happy
announcement today:
This winter the chances of liv-
ing in overheated homes and Offices
will be out for the duration and
heavier underclothing will be in
The big men of the long under
wear business admit there will be
plenty of us itching about the stu
alton, because most city dwellers
aren't used to it.
Much of the heavy underwear
will be heavier and coarser cotton
garments" Mr.. Cheney said, "be-
cause the armed forces are using the
entire domestic wool clip as we'll as
the combed yarn and finer carded
yarns.
And you might tell the girls
they're going back to draw-string
top drawers, whether they like it or
not, because the Government is
taking all the rubber we used for
elastic tops
Mr.. Cheney said the underwear
industry had sufficient capacity to
take care of all needs Of the armed
forces and civilians, with the only
bottleneck in the production of
warn.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
from the National

Madagascar's west coast, facing
southeast Africa and forming the
backdrop to recent British naval
activity in Mozambique Channel. has
treacherous offshore waters whose
natural hazards are the more dan
gerous because they are are not fully
charted.
In addition to mixture of high
bluffs and sandy beaches. the west
ern coast of this immense island,
bordering the channel for a thou
sand miles and more, has numerous
small coastal islands, hidden rocks,
coral reefs and shoals made more
perilous by fog and occasional strong
winds.
Considering the islands long coast
line, it has few harbors. Madagas-
cars Diego Suarez (Antsirane), one
of the finest natural harbors in the
southern hemisphere, is just OF the
channel, eastward of the extreme
northern point of the island. Seized
by the British more than four
months ago, this harbor was the
French naval base, fully equipped
with dry docks and machine shops.
Majunga, one of the chief landing
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Bomber Crew Of Seven
Dies in Maine Crash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PERHAM, Me, Sept. 23.-Burned
and broken trees today marked the
wooded hillside grave of an Army
plane which carried all seven Of It's
occupants to their death here yes
terday.
Ofiicials at the Presque Isle all
base, 20 miles southeast of here, said
q special board of inquiry would in
vestigate the mishap to the plane
which apparently plunged almost
straight down, gouging a crater ap-
proximately 25 feet in diameter in
the rough terrain.
Soldiers and residents of this tiny
Northern Maine community who
worked through six miles of woods
to the scene found the crafts tail
almost quarter of mile from the
rest of the scattered wreckage.
The air base, which said the ship
crashed in limited visibility" while
on a routine flight, identified the
dead as:
Its. j. E. Watson and j. w. Rieves
jr. pilot and co-pilot, respectively
and Staff Sergts. j. S. Delano, j. A
XVII, E. j. Crozier. r. K. Riddle and
r. w. Rowbottom.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
DR.. hu Shih's Recall
Seen as Chinese Hint
That Aid Falls Short
Copitol Too Interested
To Let Move Go By
Without "ScoIdine"
BY HELEN LOMBARD.


Washington has a proprietary
feeling toward Its foreign ambas-
sadors. Their foibles, their quail
ties, the rapidity with which they
catch on" to American ways are
always subject of gossip and a
matter OF interest. This has been
particularly true of China's just
recalled envoy, Dr. Hu Shih.
When DR.. Hu Shih was recalled
everybody was indignant and
Chungking was scolded. He had be-
come Washington personality
Stories followed him around like a
flock of pigeons.
DR.. HUI was obligingly every
thing that a Chinese Ambassador
should be-philosophical, humorous,
and ever ready to salt the converse
tional bread with quaint slant or
startlingly realistic comment.
DR.. Hu's recall, according to
China-wise ofncials, was a Chinese
diplomatic way OF telling Washing
ton that American aid to Chung
king has fallen far short of expec-
tations.
The new Ambassador, Mr.. Wei
Tao-Min, had been appointed Chi
nese Minister to Vichy France and
was biding his time in America
awaiting transportation. His ap-
pointment, in the place OF the we'll
known and popular Hu Shih, was
interpreted as hint that China
was not altogether satisfied. To
give emphasis to the point, the Chi
nese Embassy is leaving its luxurious
quarters in the Bell estate and will
be housed in q more modest, rented
house in Northwest Washington.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-09-23

Majunga, midway between the
channel entrances, the passage mar
rows to 220 miles.
Northeast Of Majunga, and 40
miles from the French naval base to
the north, is Ambanja, repeatedly
another objective Of British attack.
1t Is some 40 miles south Of Ambi-
lobe. another west coast town re-
ported occupied by British motor
lied column early in June.
The most southern British obiec-
tive reported is Morondava. A COM
paratively new town. Morondava ac-
quired importance as a commercial
center for European merchants. 1t
has but 5000 residents. Southwark,
Morondava connects with the rail-
way running north and south
through Madagascar.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Community War Fund
Goal Is S66,571.N
In Alexandra
USO to Shore in Budget
For First Time; Will
Get $1,000

A budget of $66,571.49 was set for
Alexandria, Community War Fund
drive at meeting of the Commun-
ity Chest yesterday.
Discounting the sll 1000 allotted to
USO clubs, participating in the
chest for the first time, and the
$3,52168 representing the War
Chest Fund, the remaining amount
of approximately $4,000 shows an
increase of $1,000 over last years
goal of S45 900.
The detailed budget passed bv
the board is as follows: Girls Club,
s2746.33; Girl Scouts, se55; Boy
Scouts, $64o; Boys Club, s7997. so /:
Salvation Army, s4,4185O; Alexan-
dria Hospital, $4,000: Health Clinic.
$5,433.35; Hopkins House, $3.079;
Family Welfare Relief. So, 900: Com
munity Chest Administration and
Council of Social Agencies, Sc ,242.24;
USO, 1000; campaign expenses,
$3,180.75; War Chest, $3521.68;
shrinking fund, $4,355.14.
Clarence Robinson, president of
the Community Chest, announced
that headquarters for the drive will
be at liz North st. Asaph street, a
store loaned by Thomas Peyton
Dates for the drive are October 20
to November 3.
Mrs. Edward O. Hulburt was
elected vice president of the Chest
She will succeed John Ayres who re-
signed when he entered the Army
Beverly May, president of the A, B.
w. Transit Co., was elected to the
board.
The following campaign organiza-
ton also was announced yesterday:
William Illch, campaign chairman;
Albert v. Bryan and Lawrence W.
Corbett, vice chairmen; Martin
Greene, publicity; the Rev. J. H.
Blakemore, church organization; D.
c. Book, special gifts; r. H. Boyle,
Washington Committee; James
Webster. Hopkins House; M H.
Burchell, industrial division; C. L.
Watkins, public affairs; A. l.. Boothe,
public service; Stanley King, COM
mercial; Mrs. M. H. Hamilton, 1st
ward; Mr.. j. r. Davis, I'd ward;
Capt. j. S. Douglas, USO representa-
tive and Sd ward; j. R. Schafe, 4th
ward; Mrs. Glen Richard, 9Th ward.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Representative Buck
Leaves 100000 Estote

An estate valued at nearly $780,
600 was left by the late Representa-
tive Buck, Democrat, of California,
according to records filed yesterday
in District Court.
Mr.. Buck, prominent member
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, died Thursday at the age
of 55.
The bulk of his estate was left
to his widow, Mrs. Eva B. Buck.
His secretary, Ruth S. Trewavas,
was left $4,000. Helen Peterson of
Washington is to receive $4,000.
Mr.. Bucks fraternity, Theta Delta
Chi, was left $1,000.
Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Where They Are Fighting
Geographic Society,"

points for British forces. is the me-
tropolis of the west coast with 4
population Of about $4,000 The
harbor was reported mined by the
Vichy government last year 1t is
situated on the Bay de Bombetoka
on the northwest coast. more than
300 miles southwest of Diego Suarez
Majunga has direct rail connection
with Tananarive, the capital OF
Madagascar, near the center OF the
island.
This port city has added impor-
tance because OF its nearness to the
narrowest portion of the Mozam-
hique Channel. The greatest width
between the island and Africa's east
coast is $50 miles, but Just west OF
Evening star., 1942-09-23
DuoI-Purposs Sheep

Australia is developing . double
purpose sheep which will supply
both mutton and woolen clothing
for soldiers, instead Of the former
practice OF breeding some sheep for
their meat and others for their wool.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

Are you buying less gasoline?
Then you can afford to buy more
War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

t25 CONN. AVE. NV, Apt. 217-Very
sirahle. large corner room to quiet sentile
Evening star., 1942-12-05
ROOMS FURNISHED.

UNUSUAL BACHELOR APT. for 4 rirls:
pvt entrance, pvt. bath. Also beautifully
Iurn, bedroom reas.; good transp. Adams
Evening star., 1942-12-05

room. next to
double bed with inner
or one, S25. Also single
h, $50. Gentlemen. DU.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

GIRLS, as managers and
assistant managers for laun-
dry and dry-cleaning branch
stores. Box 354-K. Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
HELP WokAEN.

SALESGIRLS AND WOMEN to
sell candy. Salary and meals.
Huyler's, GIT 18th st. NV. Do
not phone.
SHOPPERS, 1925, for national
retail shopping service; no expe-
rlence necessary; $40 weekly;
advancement; must be free to
travel. 523 Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
BOATS.
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

HEIFERS, hogs, pigs. horses, cows: 100
acre farm. rent on shares; child's riding
horse: farm equipment
Pierson. Sandy Spring. Phone Ashton 1891
WORK MARES AND COLTS. three brood
Sows. 40 pigs about weeks old. / 1000
bales lespedeza hay. J. j. War, r. ., Gull
peper, Va 7"
WANTED-Registered Guernsey or Jersey
due to freshen soon. Telephone Elmwood
$40.
BUGGIES, harness. riding and driving
horses for sale. Carolina Stables, Berwyn
Heights, Md Warfield 2517
Evening star., 1942-12-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Good reason for Selling. Real opportunity
GOOD 5 as pe Box haS 4sE star
MUST SACRIFICE modern restaurant,
lease, beer-wine license: cost $4,000; i'm
sns - make ST os ss 1865 G st.
DI. 7140. 6'
RESTAURANT NV. fine business, new
equipment and air conditioning: needs per
son Sonal supervision $500, terms. Owner
ROOMING HOUSE. S475, all cash; income
Si35 mo-: Plus apartment: rent, $50 mo.
HEAggTY SALON for sale os rent. vicinity nifty
hsfl foiloWins' Box tsss7ek psons: star nAs s.00
OWN YOUR HOME, l1-room. 3-bath fur
ton; owner leaving city. 81 800 handles;
H st. NV. Room 40. ME. O4s6.
50-RoOM HOTEL in Haeerstown, Mary
land for rent, furniture and equipment
for sale at very reasonable price on ac-
Al condition. Fine opportunity House
nearly fun now. Address owner of prop
Forced TO- sell because of illness. Cali
CONCESSION desired for high -class soda
and grill, office bldg, drug or dept. store.
Box 81 X, Star.
TAVERN. beer and wine. on main hishway
in Va. Did better than $4,000 last year
Owner retiring. CHI. 5949.
CHEF, white, retired, Sobriety and re-
liability required City references. Call
NO. 9070 bet: and pm. Saturday.
DELIsCATEssEN and light lunch. must
sacrifice. Call Franklin 1878. 1'
WILL SELL MY PARKING LOTS, good
reason. Good leases. Low overhead Will
net you % on investment. Address Box
46l, Silver Spring Md
Evening star., 1942-12-05
ST. N.W.-Clean, neat, furn.

| 5gOI GEORGIA AVE-15 minutes from
. downtown; beautiful corner room, private
shower. porch all around, unlimited phone;
| To
Evening star., 1942-12-05
HELP WOMEN.

SEAMSTRESSES, experienced on
draperies. r. c. M. Burton &
Sons, Gil E st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

Private party wishes TO purchase. vii
pay high price. Also pressure cookel
wanted Call FIR. 400; evenings. SH
4315,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
BIockford Returns
From Visit
With Novojos

John Blackboard returned on Fri
day from three and half months
trip which took him to the Mexi-
can border. He spent most of the
time in Arizona studying and pho
tographing desert wildlife and
scenery.
He spent two weeks on the Navajo
reservation Becoming acquainted
with an educated Indian guide, he
had exceptional opportunities for
photographing the homelife of the
Indians, securing color photographs
Of the interior of their hogans, their
children and their women spinning,
weaving blankets, grinding corn and
milking and tending their herds OF
goats
He was particularly favored one
day by being asked to have dinner
with them which the family ate
seated upon sheep pelts spread up
on the sand floor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
Pearl Horbor
Survivor
Visits Troy

Tony Marthe, the first Pearl
Harb0r survivor to visit Troy,
arrived this week to visit his
sister, Mrs. Frank HEIGHT. Mar
the, whose home is in North
Dakota, has been in the navy
three years, and was on board
ship preparing for a sun-bath
when the attack occurred. He
said nothing much happened
that he could or would tell, ex-
cept what we know now
through newspaper statements.
He escaped uninjured and re-
turned to the United States on
the same ship he had been on
for nearly two and a half years.
He said the attack didn't fright
en- him, and stated, "Of course,
I'd like to get even with them
and we probably will some day
soon" He also stated that he
likes the navy, and likes Troy
and this country, too.
He was one OF the Pearl Har-
Dor men who received 20-day
leaves, and plans to visit his
mother in North Dakota When
he returns to the navy, he will
60 on board the u. S. S. Chan
d2l0ur.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
Invests $500 in War Bonds

AT their regular meeting We'd
nesday night, the Libby Odd Eel
lows voted to buy two more $500
war bonds. This makes a total of
$1,000 the Lodge has SO invested.
Newly elected officers were in
stalled, including
Earl Measner, N. c.. & Z. Nc
Mullen, v G.; Ernest Davidson, re-
cording secretary; l.. Ohlerich, fl
nancial secretary; M r. Karnes,
treasurer; E. l.. Brown, r. S. N. G.,
M. G. Adkins, L. S. N. c.; A. L.
Morris, r. S. v. G.; Ed Kemp, L. s.
Y. G.; Dick Butt, warden; Harold
Gompf, conductor; Arnold Wuest
chaplain; Forrest De Rosia, past
grand; Bert Napier, |. G.; Gleason
Pitcher, Q. G.; E. hampton, r. S
s.; Sherman Noel, L. S. S.; Clay
ton Youngs, F. B.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
Takes 1855
Pounds Of Gull
Fish From Lakes
=

A surprising number of Gull fish
were taken from the Thompson
Lakes, Loon and Crystal Lakes from
January to June, 1942," said George
Ripley of the state fish hatchery,
while discussing the matter this
week. I'VE have been very sue
cessful this year in trapping Gull
fish and in that time took out of
those waters l3,455 pounds of suck
ers. squaW fish and sun fish. These
fish averaged about half pound
to the fish"
THE Gull fish we're used for fish
food at the hatchery" continued
Mr.. Ripley. They thus made pos
sible a considerable saving in the
cost of food for the hatchery fish,
and their removal from the lakes
also saved a vast amount of food
for the more valuable species that
are left in the lakes"
Mr.. Ripley poses question that
will interest most every sportsman,
in this connection. He says that as
Stunning Gull fish will eat about
l-16th of an ounce day-which
will not feed any of the fish at the
hatchery for "a hours, except the
trout fry-and then consider the
time required for a fish to reach a
half pound size, which is two years
at least and possibly three for most
of them-just what quantity Of food
would be consumed under such con-
ditions? Mr.. Ripley thinks that
problem should be solved by some
one who is good at figures. Be that
as it may, the taking out OF those
13,455 pounds of Gull fish means q
great saving in fish food for the
| trout
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
Buys All Of Holdings
In Wolf Creek and
Fisher River Drainaqes
Includes Over 100000 Acres-WiII
Provide Enough Logs to Keep Libby Plant
in Operation Is Years, Says Manager

Operation of the lumber industry in Libby and through
out Lincoln County for indefinite period of time
assured the announcement this week by Walter Neils,
manager of the J Neils Lumber Company that his
pany has purchased all A. c. NJ Co timber the Wolf
Creek and Fisher River drainages.
1.-The timber purchased includes hundred thou
sand acres said Mr. Neils Timber from this tract alone
will insure operation of mill for period of % years,
he continued incorporated into the Kootena Management
Plan that being worked out for this district by the
Forest Service cooperation with company, it in
sures lumber industry for the county indefinitely