davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-04-02
FOR SALE-Three bronze turkey
hens, So each.-John Eells, AZ
miles northeast, Askov. 25w30-1t*

FOR SALE-Timothy seed, germina-
ton 80 per cent, price SC a pound.
Ernest Nyberg, miles east, Stur-
geon Lake. 25w3O-1t*
Askov American., 1942-04-02

LEGHORN PULLETS, $50 accuracy
guaranteed, heavy breed chicks,
Leghorns as Matched. Custom
Matching. Come to hatchery for big
discount, on chicks. - Halvorson
Poultry Farm, Sandstone. 25w29-3t
Askov American., 1942-04-02

FOR SALE@P & o two-bottom trac-
tor plow. Needs some repairing.
Price, as is, $10.-H. A. Starch,
Bruno. 25W3O-1t
Askov American., 1942-04-02

The Askov Garden club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ray c. Jensen
Tuesday afternoon, April 7. Paper
on tuberous begonias and one on "Our
Defense Gardens" Everybody well
come.-Sec.
Askov American., 1942-04-02
WANTED

BIDS WANTED for 10 cords of hard
wood, delivered to schoolhouse.-
Mrs. Holger Anderson, clerk, Dis
trict 81, Sturgeon Lake. 25w3O-1t*
Askov American., 1942-04-02

DANCE at Star Club hall Easter Mon
day, April 6. Music by the Polka
Dots. 25W30-1t*
Askov American., 1942-04-02

WILL BUY anything in the line of
hides, poultry, wool and eggs.-
Andersen Poultry Service, Moose
Lake. 25W29-4t*
Askov American., 1942-04-02

GET YOUR new suits and overcoats
while the getting is good. Your
cleaning and laundry is picked up
each Monday and Thurs ay-
George Lindegaard, Askov.
25W18-tf
Askov American., 1942-04-02

FOR SALE-About 800 bushels Irish
Cobblers and Russets. For seed or
eating. Can be certified if wanted.
-Joe's Service Garage, Willow
River. 25W30-1 1t
Askov American., 1942-04-02

THE RUTLEDGE Townsend club will
have a party of dancing and cards
at the village hall Friday, April 10.
Good music and eats. All for Csc.
come and have good time. Watch
for posters. 35w30-1t
Askov American., 1942-04-02

FOR SALE-Eighteen Chester White
pigs, 6 weeks old. Also 3-horse
disk, in Al condition.-Geo. Toma-
soak, 4 miles west, Rutledge.
25W30-1t*
Askov American., 1942-04-02

THINK, DON'T GAMBLE-Sell your
livestock at home and know what
you get. For highest prices write or
see Vern Anderson, Sturgeon Lake.
Always in the market. 27w20-tf
Askov American., 1942-04-02

Y. P. S. meeting Tuesday, April
at BIS p. m. Good program.-Sec.
Askov American., 1942-04-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-160-acre
farm, about half cleared. Three
miles west of Rutledge. Renter
should have IL cows or more-J. T.
Twait, Rutledge. 25w30-1t*
Askov American., 1942-04-02

FOR SALE-Brick house, seven
rooms, all modern, newly decorated.
Beautiful evergreens and shrub
berry. A real bargain.-Rasmus
Petersen, Askov. Phone 80.
25W24-tf
Askov American., 1942-04-02

Townsend meeting Monday eve
ming, April 6, at 8 p. m, in Askov
town hall. Please attend. Important
buSineSS.-PreS.
Askov American., 1942-04-02

i WANT ADS |
Rater1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum rs cents per insertion.
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-1935 Standard Chevro-
let, cheap.-Victor Meyer, Sturgeon
Lake. 25W30- 1t
FOR SALE-Stack of good tame hay
at Sc a ton. Will trade for small
pigs-Ole T. Rudd, Bruno.
25w30-1t
FOR SALE - Restaurant business,
complete bar and confectionery. A
good steady income. Inquire at
Askov American office. 25w29-4ts
FOR SALE-L. c. Smith typewriter,
long carriage, ideal for tabulating
sheets. See Barnick Bros, at Sand
stone at once. 25w30-1t
FOR SALE-One hundred bushels
Green Mountain seed potatoes
John Romanoski, mile south, Stur-
geon Lake. 25w30- It,
FOR SALE-Thirty Chester White
pigs, six weeks old, SIS each. Known
to be the best pigs in this COM
munity.-Peter Zabaske, Denham.
25w30-lt*
FOR SALE OR RENT-8O-acre farm
with good buildings, 2 miles west
and u mile north of Finlayson.
Phone 33 or see August Vogt.
25w30-1t*
FOR SALE-About 800 bushels Irish
Cobblers and Russets. For seed or
eating. Can be certified if wanted.
-Joe's Service Garage, Willow
River. 25w30-1 1t
FOR SALE-Lumber, 2x4's from 8
to Is feet long. Some 2x6's and
2x8's and one inch. All dry. Two
leather horse collars, 81 and %
inch.-Ed Rudolph, Willow River.
30w30-2t*
POTATOES FOR SALE-First grade
Chippewas, $1.20 per bushel;
Green Mountains, 81, and seconds
(good for seed) 60c per bushel-
John Nieboer, miles west and
mile north of Friesland. 30w30-1 1t
FOR SALE-Brick house. seven
rooms, all modern, newly decorated.
Beautiful evergreens and shrub
berry. A real bargain.-Rasmus
Petersen, Askov. Phone 80.
25w24-tf
FOR SALE-Gopher oats, 70c per
bushel; Minrus oats, 70c per BUSH
ell; Wisconsin No. 38 barley, 81 a
SAW. o1ox,av. h,u foy,
Askov American., 1942-04-02

NOTICE. buy cattle Of all kinds.
Ray jacobson, Box IS, Sturgeon
Lake. 25W14-tf
Askov American., 1942-04-02

POTATOES FOR SALE-First grade
Chippewas, $1.20 per bushel;
Green Mountains, 81, and seconds
(good for seed) 60c per bushel.-
John Nieboer, 2 miles west and
mile north of Friesland. 30W30-1t
Askov American., 1942-04-02

FOR SALE-Lumber, 2x4's from 8
to Is feet long. Some 2x6's and
2x8's and one inch. All dry. Two
leather horse collars, 81 and %
inch.-Ed Rudolph, Willow River.
30W3O-2t*
Askov American., 1942-04-02
WANT ADS

Rater1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
Askov American., 1942-04-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fifty head
horses, teams, no shipping fever,
all country horses, horses $25 up.
Lots of new and used machinery.
We will buy a few horses for cash.
Free delivery, 60-day guarantee
Mahtowa Stock Farm, Mahtowa.
40W3O-1t*
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Six Be|gians Executed
By Nazi Firing Squad
By the Aksociated Prsss.

sy tnt AesOSt&tSo Et1sss
PARIS, Occupied France, April
27.-Delayed dispatches yesterday
reported the execution by German
firing squad of six Belgians in the
Northern France Belgium zone Of
military occupation, but there was
no word on the fate Of more than
100 Frenchmen facing death before
Nazi rifles.
The six Belgians died April II,
the German command at Brussels
announced, for sabotage, illegal pos
session of arms and anti-German
activity.
The deadline for the 100 French
men under the power Of the Ger
man authorities in Paris passed
Saturday midnight, when persons
guilty of a series of anti-Nazi at
tacks were supposed to be turned
over or additional executions Or
dered.
Those threatened with execution
included 80 hostages held In connec-
ton with the bombing Of German
troop train near Rouen on April
is. and Is persons in addition to
five who have already died for
attacks on German soldiers in Paris
on April 2, including the killing of
one soldier, wounding of another
in subway station and the bomb
ing Of German police post.
Moreover. the Germans have
warned that additional hostages
bringing the total to more than
l0o-would be executed for railroad
sabotage near Calais.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

young naval ofacer and her ROOM
mate, police declared. The three
went to dinner together and then
visited another restaurant where
drinks were served. police said.
The second girl left the party and
returned to the Hyattsville room
they shared. but her friend said she
and Ensign Rogers were going to O
"drive-in' restaurant, according to
police.
Instead. they ended mp In the
ensign's apartment, where more
drinks were available. police said.
According TO the story quoted by
police, she woke up to discover
she was being attacked.
Roommate Worried.
In Hyattsville, her roommate be-
came worried at her failure to re-
turn. and she got In touch with a
youth of her acquaintance who ac-
companied her to the ensign's apart
ment. The young man came TO
the door partially clad and told
them to 90 away, according to the
police account. but when they per-
sisted the girl was permitted to
accompany them to Emergency Hos
pital. Police said an examination
there confirmed the attack.
Police said they learned of the
case through routine investigation
Of hospital records. apd Immediately
began to investigate. Ensign Rogers
was taken into custody by Sergt.
Mccormick and Detective Jack
Frost.
The young man. a member OF the
Naval Reserve, was formerly an
Evening star., 1942-04-27
District Grocery Chain
Has War Bond Banquet

II necessary, America can impose
a Federal dictatorship to win the
war, Senator Pepper. Democrat, of
Florida. said last night at a War
bond victory banquet OF the District
Grocery Stores.
Senator Pepper congratulated the
members Of the food store chain on
their patriotism after Joseph Much
nick, chairman of the War Bond
Committee, announced they had
bought $5oo.0oo worth of bonds,
double the original goal.
Are we about voluntarily to come
together" asked Senator Pepper.
with such unity that We can hurl
back these totalitarian monsters, or
shall we dislntegrate as nstion?"
Senator Pepper predicted that o
strong central government would
continue after the wa', with the
main difficulty whether we can
maintain 1t on a democratic basis"
Isaac Jacobson, president OF tina
District Grocery Stores. said the
employees had invested In bonds
salaries requested by the Treasury.
George Jessel, the comedian, was
toastmaster. Gene Flack was master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
6iholic MulRsR Ssttp
100000 Fellowship Fund

ITO M new worlds Of MOTH .and
atuth america. discovered N1rough
the foresight of Queen Isabella. is
given the singular privilege of up
holding those Christian principles
OF human dignity and human free
dom that are their heritage from
the Christian peoples OF all ages, "
Msgr. Michael j. Ready, general
secretary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, declared yes
terday.
speaking before the Daughters of
Itabella, national organization of
catholic women, who presented the
National Catholic School of Social
G1rvice here with 100000 fellow
SIP fund for young women, Msgr
Rady commended them for estab-
l4hing a memorial to Queen Isa-
bella.
Others taking part in the cere-
n1cny included the Most Rev. John
r. Noll, bishop of Fort Wayne. Ind;
the Most Rev. Joseph Corrigan,
rector OF Catholic University; the
Most Rev. Thomas X. German,
oishop of Reno, New; Mrs. Carolyn
b. Manning, New Bedford, Mass,
n4tional regent of the Daughters of
I@bella; Mrs. Helen T. Howard, Co.
llifnbus, Ohio, vice regent: Mrs
Robert Angelo, York, Pa, president
of#the National Council of Catholic
Women, and the Rev. Lucien l.
LAuerman. director of the social
ssfvice school, which is located at
300 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Americans Welcomed
By Gen. de GouIIe

LONDON, April 81 R.-Charles
de Oaulie, the Free FrerpA leader
has s6nE s6Alcone to com Ander d
United States Army forces which
washington announced Saturday
had arrived at New Caledonia,
French@s3siAnd of the SoaakhTeS
Pacific 4
"I am glad to welcome YOU and
the American troops under your
command on your arrival in the
French territories in the Pacific" !"
said the De Gaulle message.
Americans and Frenchmen win
once more fight side by side their
common enemies"
The commander replied:
IT received your thoughtful and
inspiring message. I trust your
local reports will contain the mutual
regard and confidence between your
loyal cooperative population and
the American troops here at present.
We are proud to join you again and
are confident of the outcome"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Deaths Reported

Annie T. Pouns SO, eS2 New York ave nv.
Eliza A. SticEles. So. 54o3 sth St ~
Laura K. PoRsue, s3t George Westminster
University Hospital
Walter NJ jackson, 90, 4S9 e st. s.v.
Harry Sarah, 20, United States Soldiers
Home,
EdFar W. Davis. 6s. 1912 A St Sc.
Ehfrick Fsndel. so. st, EliEaoeths Hos
rds J. conneu. 81. 1877 Morse st. ne.
Lille L. Feinbefg, 90, Emergency Hospital.
Beverly Ricketts,, 5s, Casualty Hospital.
Morris simon, s., s226 seth 81, NV.
Sadie NJ Bowie. so, Sihley Hospital
Helen r. Harrison. ~, 1898 Brentwood I'd
h,e.
katie SHEPPARD. rs, 1908 @ ST. NV
Selma Hawkins. 80, Freedmen's Hospital,
Frank Johnson. SO, GOT Rhode Island NV,
Mary REID IS, 1854 Montello ave ne.
Henry Han. SO. Qeorgetown Hospital,
Mabel Robinson, 46, Gan,nger Hospital
BENJAMIN Curtis, as, Gallinrer Hospital.
Hardy walker, As, 524 cath st. ne.
Bertha james. 40. Emergency Hospital.
John A Norris, SO. Providence Hospital.
Hiloa wilkins. 2S. Gailinser Hospital.
Doris Dorsey. Ia. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
I. {. {. Bans Construction
OF New Radio Facilities
By the Esspesssec Press-

~ the kssoeistcc rress.
The Federal Communications
Commission today froxe for the dur
alton OF the war all domestic radio
construction with two exceptions.
Chairman James L. Fly said the
order applied TO standard. television.
facsimile. relay and high frequency
stations.
The exceptions to the freezing
order were experimental high fire.
quency and non commercial educa-
tinnsl stations. international broad
casting was not involved.
MFR. Fly said the commission acted
on the advice of the Defense Com
munications Board
Public interest demands that the
requirements OF the armed services
be met before materials and skilled
personnel can be used for the ex-
pansion OF existing or the construc.
tion of new broadcast services" the
order said.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Ensign Held by Police
On Assault CHARGE;
Protests Innocence
Naval Officer, "a. Accused
OF Attuck on 1S-Yeor-Old
Government Worker

After hearing the story of an lS-
year-old girl employe in the Nays
Bureau of Aeronautics. police re-
ported they were holding a 24-year-
old ensign today on q charge Of
criminal attack.
Ensign Robert Clayton Rogers was
arrested In his apartment In the
2400 block Of street NV. yesterday
morning, o few hours after the as
sault was alleged to have taken
place, detectives said. He main
tanned his innocence, according to
Detective Sergt. Roy Blick.
The arrest was made by Detective
Sergt. X. j. Mccormick.
Police said they had statement
signed by the girl, describing events
which led up to the attack.
Three Dine Together.
The girl, who came here about
three weeks ago from Haselton, Pa,
left the Navy Department after
work Saturday afternoon. with the
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Nazis Aei Severely
Against Trondheim
Revolt, Reds Say
Sabotage Is Widespread
In Norweeiun Port,
Rodio Declares
Nv ths Assoriatr6 p-ssx

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANSISCO, April 27-The
Khabarovsk radio, In Eastern
Siberia, today reported widespread
sabotage and revolt among the
people of Trondheim and strong
measures by the German Gestapo
to cope with the situation.
Trondheim Is the port city of
Occupied Norway where important
units OF the Nazi war feet are
believed to have been based recently.
The city and suburbs have been
transformed into military camps
by the Germans" said the broadcast.
quoting Stockholm. sources. Thou
sands Of Norwegians are forced out
Of their homes. Schools are
changed into barracks. Hitlerites
have forced thousands of Norwegian
workers into building Notifications
along the shoreline and harbor Of
the city.
The report was picked up here
by the c. B. s. shortwave listening
station.
"At. many points along the coast
in the vicinity Of the city, the inhahi-
tants were notified to get out and
move into the hinterland within -
hours" 1t continued.
'The Gestapo, when enforcing
these regulations. met with resist
ance, and many skirmishes resulted.
Some Of the lights were fierce and
bloody"
Waterfront workers, protesting
the evacuation orders, refused to
load German ships with war sup
plies, the Khabarovsk radio said.
I'm many shops and factories
sabotage increased. Lately
many mysterious fires were started
all over the city. These fires heavily
damaged the German stores, NUM-
tions warehouses, oil dumps. one
important bridge.
The city fire brigade refused to
fight the fires, and as . result .
the chief and many f1remen were
arrested by Gestapo agents and
were accused of sabotage"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Two Policemen Face
Trial Board on Ten
Charges Of Assault
Defense Attempts to
DisquoIify Witness;
Foils to Holt Hearing

A Metropolitan Police Department
Trial Board, trying two officers on
10 charges Of assault on number
of colored persons on Labor Day.
1910. was asked today by defense
attorneys to 6alt the trial on the
grounds that the District Court Of
Appeals was holding under consid-
Grafton a conviction for simple as
sault against one Of the ofiieers.
Attorney James Hughes further
contended the principal Govern
ment witness, Luther N. Sockwell,
had disqualified himself and de-
manded his testimony be stricken.
Edward Dent, chairman of the Trial
Board, took this motion under ad-
visement, but overruled the request
asking a halt TO the trial.
On trial are Pvts. James T. Stabler
and Henry J. Martin Of the third
precinct, who are charged with as
saulting Mr.. Sockwell and other
colored persons near Shows court
NV. two years ago. At today's
hearing Mr.. Sockwell testified he
was struck In the head with a police
baton and was kicked and struck
repeatedly by two officers as he lay
on the ground.
Heard Opening Statement.
Previously, Mr.. Hughes charged
the witness was disqualified on the
grounds that he was in the trial
room when the assistant corpora
ton counsel, Fred J. Icenhower,
made his opening statement Mr..
Icenhower said he was unaware
that the witness was in the room
at the time OF the statement.
Mr.. Sockwell testified he was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
decorations of the head and face
following the alleged assault. Asked
by the prosecutor to point out the
man who struck him, Mr.. Sockwell
indicated Officer Martin. Mr.. Sock
well testified he could not identify
the second ofiicer.
Later, Thomas D. Bowles was pro-
duced by the Government and testi-
fed he found the complainant lying
on the ground "disheveled and
bleeding after having seen him be-
ing beaten by two officers.
Convicted of Assault.
Mr.. Martin was acquitted in Dis
trict Court on March a., l94l, on
charges Of assault with dangerous
weapon, but was convicted on a
simple assault charge. The con-
viction was Immediately appealed
and the case is still pending.
Other members of the board try
ing the case are A. r. Pilkerton.
superintendent of insurance, and
Conard Van Hyning, director of
public welfare for the District.
At the afternoon session the board
was to take up the charges of sew
eral other witnesses that they were
assaulted at the same time by the
two officers.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
III. 0. Experts 10 Help
In British Social Survey

Two experts Of the international
Labor Once have gone 10 London
to assist the British government In
making q survey Of social insurance
schemes In Great Britain. 1t was
announced today. The two experts
are DR.. Oswald Stein. chief of the
social insurance section of the ].
L. O., and Maurice Stack. his prin-
cipal technical adviser.
The present study. described as
"the widest social survey yet un-
dertaken." was initiated last year
BY Arthur Greenwood, at that time
minister In charge Of reconstruc-
ton problems. A departmental
committee. under Sir william Bev-
eridge, Is directing the survey. The
object of the committee is to re-
existing social services of
Great Britain so as to provide
greater social-econonic security for
the British people after the war.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Torture.qaying Suspect
Taken Through Mob TO Cell
81 the aAssocilsed PRESS

~ UT hbo0CiaWu fIesh.
PUEBLO. Colo, April T.-A 25-
year-old father was taken through
an angry crowd to the State Prison
at nearby Canon City today after
Police Chief j. Arthur Grady said
the man admitted torturing and
Staying Alice Porter, 16-year -old
high school girl.
Mr.. Grady termed it "the most
amazing, most gruesome confession
In my SO years on the force"
Missing since Wednesday, Miss
Porter's body was found yesterday,
badly nutilated, in q cistern at an
abandoned ranch house.
A few hours later police arrested
Donald H. Fearn, father OF q 10
day old daughter and small son.
Chief Grady said that after ques-
tioning, Fearn told in a signed
statement how he beat the girl,
heated wires and applied them to
her back and abdomen, criminally
assaulted her, struck her in the
head with a hammer, and then
shot her twice with a .32-caliber
pistol.
No charge was filed pending an
inquest.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
British Reported Token
Trying to Reach Serbs
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, April PA
British attempt to establish contact
with Yugoslav guerrilla armies by
dropping four men from a plane
over Yugoslav territory has been
nipped by the capture of the quar-
tet, the newspaper Basler Nachrich-
teh reported last night in dispatch
from Budapest.
The account said the men were
instructed to distribute funds among
ths insurgents, but they were seized
and taken TO Zagrab. The four
were said to be one commissioned
and one on-commissioned British
officers, a former British consul
general and one YugoSlav.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Kurdish Bandits Kill
Woman Reporter for
Newspaper
Mrs. Leo Burdette, Wife
OF Broudcuster, Shot
On Tour of Iron
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department received
word yesterday that Mrs. Lea Bur-
dette, American newspaper reporter
and wife OF Winston Burdette of the
Columbia Broadcasting System, was
shot and killed by highwaymen Fri
day in Kurdistan.
A band Of five attacked the auto
mobile In which Mrs. Burdette was
riding near Miandoab, the depart
ment said, adding that a policeman,
interpreter and two Kurds accom-
panying Mrs. Burdette escaped un-
harmed. Mrs. Burdette was a rep
resentative of the New York news
paper PM.
Word of Mrs. Burdette's death
came from the American Consul at
Tabriz. Miandoab is a short dis
tance south Of that city.
Mrs. Burdette, who was touring
the region, was buried in the Cath
olic cemetery at Tabriz, the State
Department was informed.
A native of Milan, Mrs. Burdette
was an italian newspaper cor
respondent at Bucharest when she
met her husband about two years
ago. They were married In July,
1910, at Sofia.
The State Department said Mr.,
Burdette's last United States resi-
dence was listed as Brooklyn.
The italian government deprived
Mrs. Burdette Of her passport be-
cause Of her anti-Fascist articles
and influenced the Rumarian gov
ernment to expel her from Blu
charest in October, 1910.
The Budettes then went to Yugo-
slavia, which suspended Mr.. Bur-
dette's permission to broadcast tc
the United States because of his
REPORTS aiabout outbreaks n 1taly
They then went to Iran, where Mrs
Burdette was understood to be
active in an anti-Fascist movement
Her husband left Iran for New
Delhi, india, to cover deveiopruenta
there for G. B. s.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Springy Choirs to Go
For Duration of War
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
DALLAS.-The next thing you'll
be sacrificing for your country may
be O soft, springy-seated chair or
divan.
Priorities. you know.
When the present supply OF furni-
ture goes. manufacturers will offer
divans and chairs with a wooden
base padded with cotton.
Also on the way out are in
ner spring mattresses, chromium
trimmed furniture. porcelain topped
tables, and wool rugs.
But there are some substitutes:
Plastics for chromium, other trim
mings In cotton and leather; lin
oleurn for porcelain.