davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
RENEWED RESOLVE

But this adds only 10 our de-
termination TO see 10 it that the
Stars and Stripes will fly again
over Wake and Guam; and that
the brave peopleof the Philippines
Will be rid Of japanese imperial
ism; and Will live in freedom,
security and independence.
Powerful and offensive actions
must and will be taken in proper
time. The consolidation of the
united nations total war effort
against our common enemies is
being achieved
That IS the purpose Of confer
ences which have been held during
the past two weeks IN Washing
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
TNEMY'S CHOICE

ENaCtlY one year ago today !
SAID 70 this Congress
when the diCtatots are ready
to make war upon us. they will
not wait for an act of war on
our part they-not We
viii choose the time and the
place and the method Of their
attack"
We now know their choice Of
the time A peaceful Sunday
morninF-Dec :. 1871.
We know their choice of The
place: An American outpost in
the Pacific.
We know their choice Of the
method The method Of Hitler
himself.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

AnVrPTTsFMTNT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-26

Harry Mogensen came from Min
neapolis for anVisit at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Anime Mogensen,
and to enjoy the deer hunting.
Pvt. Kenneth Andersen, who has
been stationed at Fort Benning, Ca,
will arrive today for few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Andersen.
The 3-act play, almost Eighteen,
was ably presented Tuesday evening
in the school auditorium as the an
nual junior class play. Many in
the audience arrived late which
caused a steady commotion and thus
made it difficult to hear what was
said on the stage. Those taking part
in the play were Richard Frahs, De.
lores Simonsen, Evelyn Sorensen
Carol Jensen, Norma Miltersen, Lloyc
johnson, Leland Blade, Muriel Koed
Werner Mikkelsen, Leota Thomson
Arvid Ellison and liza Mortensen. L
was directed by Miss Laura May
Davidson with Mrs. Donald Ehmke
in charge of the makeup.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-26
REA Co-ops Lend
Aid To War Effort

War services of Minnesota's 46
REA-financed rural electric coopera-
tiveS were described by Howard
Shaw recently in a report to Charles
w. Stickney, chairman of the state
USDA War Board. The North Pine
Electric Cooperative, Inc, Finlayson,
serving Pine and Kanabec counties
joined in the report according to
Howard Shaw, superintendent.
REA systems in Minnesota now
furnish electricity to 1896 farms
and other rural consumers in 70 of
the states sc counties, according to
the report, making it possible for
farmers to increase food production
with less labor. The report urged
that the state and county USDA war
boards and similar groups sponsor
ing programs devoted to the war eff
fort make use of the services of the
REA cooperatives. It said they can
act effectively as units in perform
ing services vital to winning the war,
especially in support of various cam
paigns such as the scrap collection
drive, in increasing food production
for the Food for Freedom program,
and in overcoming farm labor short
ages. The $50 REA borrowers in the
country have been designated by the
War Production board to cooperate
in the scrap collection drive with the
USDA war boards and other groups.
The Minnesota cooperatives are
helping to alleviate the farm labor
shortage by encouraging their men,
bers to make the fullest use of cleo
tricity, the report said. Electric
water systems and feed grinders are
saving many hours of labor on stock
farms. Milking machines depend
ably powered with electricity permit
dairy farmers to maintain and in
crease their production despite labor
shortages. Electric breeders have
expanded the production of chickens
and turkeys. Lights in poultry
houses have increased winter egg
production. Electric watering sys-
TENS are being used to insure a max
imum production of garden truck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-26
Askov Red Cross
BY Mrs. Manf0rd Nelson.
Surgical Dressings.

The surgical dressing classes in
Askov have met twice. One hundred
ninety-one dressings were made the
first time with an attendance of 10
workers and two supervisors and 221
dressings the second time, with an
attendance of Is. Askov's quota is
$500 dressings month. We are still
working on the October quota.
The class meets every Monday eve
ming in the activity room of the
school. Please come and help with
these urgently needed surgical dress
ings. We have 60 boys in service
and Is men are needed behind the
lines to keep just one boy in service.
Of these 18 two should be Red Cross
volunteer workers. According to this
Askov should be. contributing many
more workers.
Kit Bags.
An appeal has been made to the
organizations and individuals OF
Askov to contribute toward the Red
Cross kit bags for our armed forces
upon embarklng Tor foreign service
The Pine County Chapter of the
American Red Cross has been re-
quested to make 400 of these kit
bags. These, bags, with their con-
tents, cost about ST each and Askov
is trying to raise $25. This is the last
week that we can make this request
If you have not already done so, won't
you contribute something in the con-
tainers in the stores?
Sewing Machines Wanted.
Sewing machines are needed for the
Red Cross sewing work on Monday
afternoons. Portable electrics are
preferred We shall try to use every
care with the machines. If anyone
cares to help out in this emergency
please contact Mrs. Wayne Jacobsen
or Mrs Manford Nelson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-26
|Proteins Needed
In Winter Feeds
E. A. Hanson, Extension
Dairyman, Gives Pointers
on Cold Weather RatiOns.

When a dairyman sets up his win
ter ration for the herd, he should
think first of protein, says E. A. Han
son, extension dairyman at Univer-
sity Farm. Protein not only stimu-
lates production, but it enters into
all body functions of the cow and
helps maintain vigor, growth and
health. Furthermore, it is an i'm
portant part of the cows principal
product, milk.
Protein Content Valuable.
In evaluating farm feeds for the
dairy herd, it is always well to keep
in mind protein content, says Han
son. Corn, barley, silage and nom
legume hay are very low in protein.
Oats, wheat, bran and wheat mid
dlings are ranked higher.
Alfalfa and clover hay of good
quality are the best contributors of
this important food element. How
ever, it must be remembered that
hay which is coarse or damaged by
weather has lost much of its protein
value. Bright, leafy, early cut and
we'll cured alfalfa may contain IL
to Is per cent of digestible protein
as compared to less than four per
cent for fodder or non-legume hay.
Concentrated Feed Needed.
Cows producing moderately will
do we'll on good alfalfa hay; but if
the quality of hay is not so good, or
if cows are producing heavily, they
need the help of not only grains, but
of more concentrated protein feed.
Soybean oilmeal and linseed oilmeal
will do the job nicely. The extern
sion service has recently issued a
pamphlet, Protein Pops Up Pro-
duction," which gives rations that
include oilmeal, not only for dairy
cows, but also for swine, poultry,
beef cattle and sheep. The folder
may be had at the office of the county
agent in Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-26
Combating Mice
And Rabbit Pests

Winter is the time young fruit trees
must be protected from rodent injury,
says County Agent Clyde Shumway
who points out that rabbits and mice
are the worst pests.
Good protection can be secured
from wire screen or hardware cloth
guards extending from the ground
level or slightly below to the first
branches.
E. M. Hunt, extension horticul-
turist at University Farm, gives the
formula for repellent paint which
may be used instead of guards. This
is a resin alcohol mixture which can
be prepared by dissolving one pound
of resin in one pint of denatured 'alco-
hol. If the resin is finely powdered,
dissolve it by mixing with the alcohol
and shaking vigorously. If the resin
is coarse, heat it barely to the melting
point and stir carefully into alcohol
which has been warmed by placing
the uncorked bottle in a container
of warm water Do not heat the
alcohol directly or near an open
flame.
Apply the paint with brush to
the trunk and lower branches when
they are dry. One treatment is
usually sufficient.
AS an added protection against
mice, clean away grass or weeds
from the base of the tree and mound
up the soil eight inches high against
the trunk. In the spring the mounds
should be leveled.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-26
State Voters OK
|TWoAmendlnents
Rule for Amending Mime
sofa Constitution One of
Most Difficult.

The announcement of the state can
wasting board last week that both
Constitutional A m d m n IS had
passed by the required majority of
those voting at the November 3 cleo
ton throughout the state, crowned
with success the intensive, statewide
campaign of education conducted by
the State Board of Investment and
the League of Minnesota Municipal
tiles, the official sponsors of the
two amendments. Amendment No.
relates to the interest rate on loans
of state trust funds. Amendment
No. relates to publication require
ments for home rule charter amend
ments.
Non-Partisan Campaign.
w. H. Lamson, the secretary of the
Investment Board, and c. c. Lud-
wig, the executive secretary of the
League, have issued statement on
behalf of these governmental agen-
cies, analyzing the results and ex-
pressing thanks to the voters for their
ballots, to the legislature for it's
unanimous submission of the meas
ures, and to the many civic organiza-
tons that assisted in the non-parti-
san campaign to reduce the number
of blank ballots and carry the meas
ures. Organizations whose endorse
ment and activity were mentioned
as particularly helpful were the Min
nesota Editorial Association, the Min
nesota Education Association, the
League of Women Voters and the
Minnesota Taxpayers Association.
Difficult to Change.
Mr.. Ludwig pointed out that the
rule for amending the Minnesota
constitution is one of the most diff
ficult in the country and the vote of
81 per cent for Amendment No. and
Sc per cent for Amendment No. 2,
considering the non-controversial
and undramatic nature of the meas
ures, is credit to the civic interest
of Minnesota voters. Amendment
No. 2 had been on the ballot several
times before, but Amendment No.
made its appearance for the first time
If the blank ballots are disregarded,
Amendment No. l had more than
twice as many Eyes" votes as mo"
votes; Amendment No. 2 had more
than three times as many.
Neither Self-Executing.
Amendment No. l carried in 81
counties and Amendment No. 2 car
ried in rs out of the 81 counties
of the state. Using the votes on
Amendment No. 2, the ratio of Eyes"
votes to ballots cast was lowest in
Red Lake county, with 43 per cent,
and highest in Freedom county, with
70 per cent. In Pine county the
ratio was SIS per cent on Amendment
No. l and go per cent on Amend
ment No. 2.
Neither amendment is self-execut-
ing, and laws will need to be passed
by the next session of the legislature
to put them into effect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-26
ASKOV

Elsewhere in this issue is notice
from the various filling stations in
Askov stating that they will close
on week days at o'clock p. M, be-
ginning December l. They will be
open later on Saturday evenings, but
will close all day Sundays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-26
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Oblong dining table, 6
chairs, buffet, $25; large baby crib,
mattress, 81; rug, 71sx9 it., red
background, SIS; folding bathtub,
So; medicine cabinet, 75c.-Camp
Edelweiss, Sturgeon Lake.
25w11-1t*
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-25
"Fxtravagant Waste

"A sordid picture of nearly every
conceivable type of c~Xtravagaui
waste Is the language used by the
House Military Affairs Committee in
describing War Department contracts
in a report to the House on its find
ings after conducting an invcstiga-
ton for % than a year.
The report also denounced top
heavy organization and ''endless
red tape" in government wa
agencies, and charged that conserva-
ton Of critical material is being
recklessly disregarded."
"Citizens of this country cannot
be expected to be faced Unfortunately
with indifferences in spending or
the part Of the officials Of their GOV
eminent after the period Of initial
necessity has passed, and continue
buying bonds with enthusiasm, over
looking the extension of bureau
cratic domination and suffice the de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-25

County 81 Vance:
Dorothy :. Johnson and Milton
Fields, Admr. Of Annie Hughes
Field, deceased,
Lula i. tItrlct and husband. Alex
Ha'lcr, Rosa VI. Clark. Catherine
Clark, Mary NJ. Clark. Mabel
Clark, Charles {. Clark, IT,, (iva
Clark. widow, individually, aud as
Admin'>,rat,i> Of Charles {.
Clark, 81, Alex Clark and wife.
Bertha Clark, Florence Clark
tWidoW of H">ca. Clarke, Nancy
COR \aninc jefferson and hus-
band. Ja:.:r> jefferson: Ella Clark
Grown, widow; Elnora Clark
tWidoW of Willie CLARKE, Jeffrey
henderson (huSband of Margaret
Clark Henderson, deceased, Kath-
crime Henderson and husband,
stephen Henderson, John Iicndcr-
son II wife, Catherine Hcndcr-
son. Eliza henderson hummer and
husband, Ed hummer, Rebccca
Bailey and husband, Joe Bailey,
Daisy Henderson Bullock and hus-
band, Buddie Bullock, Sylvester
Henderson and wife, Lille Hen
dcrsOn. Mrs. Lewis Clark (WidOW
of Lewis Clark, deceased, Lewis
Clark, Jr. and wife. -- Clark,
George Clark, -- Clark, -
Clark. - Clark. infant children
OF Lewis Clark. ST.. whose names
at this time are unknown to plain
tiffs). Simon Clark and wife, Efile
Clark, Buddie Hughes and wife,
Emma Hughes, Rosa Clark Bul-
lock and husband. -- Bullock,
Alex Hughes and wife, --
Hughes. Davey Clark and wife,
-Hughes, William Hughes
and wife, - Hughes, Sam
Hughes, Ola Hughes. Mary Fran
ceS TWisdale widow of Henry
CLARKE, William Henry Clark.
Rnfu> Clark and wife. ----
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-25
Vanishing Freedom

- N - ------| -------- -
-
49, v.4...
80
-
IL"
ct -
OF
Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-25

49,. $780, Iii .,,,,,, h,.
rvs I",".IN..' p,' rl,,I. p.l
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u' ''"I,'.' @ nurn
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an" "'I,l u,ah 7H.II,,.
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N'"'N' VIZ c,' Iu
CI.., ,l Il.,I.
C'''N' =. III S,, C c"'nN
Ci i" .,>,, ,Li1ara, ~
-, C5''N' tn'i"II' DI'''s" -,
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NJ - rIN.t' pnn,,,r EIn,oaa E .,,
i.,'' '' I10"i ro,l" k D,a,n
49," v" ~ nu"t'iNl' ri1 "
,'''M, Na 1nr,a..,, ,nL
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-25

Clark. Mary Clark and husband.
--. Nandora Clark; G"morrih
Clark, Dorothy Clark, Hazel Clark
and Edward Clark, minors; and al
other persons in CS>e or VINO
might have an interest in the sue
jcct matter who will :lppcar by
Guardian ad Litcm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-25

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM APART
meni III StoneWalI Apartments.
with five closets and mcucra:or
Apply al 10 Young Avenue or
call telephone 5J5-J. t~..4--.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-25

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE mob
EN- Shop EXPERIENCED operators
Centrally located. Phone 20o TOT
appointment. .irIdg"la beauty
Shop. over Parker Drug Store
2d-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-25

Irvine 3. Watkins
Attorney.
ll-l8-25- 2-9-l6
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

The UOPWA elections John Hancock Mutual Life In
Iaverh
field Fall River Lowell 40 A. The auto
UOPWA with Hancock
cities throughout five
Adoph Organization IWACO. winning
so for IWA-CIO PAP AFI"
CIO
q of SO for Clio 0 for no
Clio Trenton j., advises
of
members of CLOS Municipal Workers. that all
Donnely Municipal Colony will eight
hour Both Brother Sweeney Brother Edward Oe pres
Local SCIWA both
this Other
improvements promised being worked out"
Through the fine efforts Brother James p. Griffin
1UC Ohio Sub2egonal Director
Harry Doll has between Black Prod
Company of CLOS LU 1884
secured
With the help of o USA Sub-egonal Director
Clio Field
the election the Modern Way Laundry with of So for CO to
Regional Director Federoh victory Wheeling W. Va.
the plant of the c. E. Sife Company This textile plant CLIO
out by NLRB representative in the Di Nobi Cigar strike
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

emplacement in the midst of sew
eral houses. When that gun was
silenced, sweat was pouring off our
faces; the air in the tank had be-
come heated from the repeated
blows of bullets against its armor.
Before we withdrew, we had
accounted for a hundred or so of
the Hitlerites. two Fascist dugouts
and two guns. ! had the tank put
into reverse so we could keep the
enemy under guniire as we re-
treated.
later I counted the dents In
the tanks armOr where IL had
been struck by shells of various
calibres. There were As. The
success of the reconnaissance was
a tribute to the merit Of the
machine and the skill and eff
cheney Of American workers,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Open Letter to Adm. Land

An open letter TO AdmS Land from the organizing department
unwarranted Maritime
Commission organized labor
thought impossible that the Longshoe
WarehouSemen
methods of loading unloading ships acclaimed by
You sailing
throughout
the world their willing make sacrifice
that the will dictatorship
ruheneSs
there thousands members of labor
forces Labor for aou production materials for
and supporting President Roosevelt the end
that liberty shall prevail the forces be destroyed
apparently what cheSheS lib
critics democratic institutions intends shall be
office
that confidence which
all the people of this hour of peril"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

developed as q major industrial
base for the armies Of the Middle
East, the program declares:
This includes the mobilization Of
the entire country, rapid and inten-
sive training of unskilled European
and non-European workers, the
transfer of workers TO war indus
try; organization of woman-power
and elimination of non-essential
production.
"The increased industrial person
mel required can be found by the
application of wartime schemes for
the rapid training Of new workers
of all races, the restraining of trans
ferred workers and the organiza-
ton of part-time employment OF
women"
1t is especially significant that
the Labor Party, which has always
represented the minority of rela-
lively highly-paid. skilled European
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

lerites there was a disturbing 81
lence," he said. Scouts reported
that there were no Germans in the
village, but my commanding officer,
afraid of an ambush, ordered me
to carry out a reconnaissance in
force.
I'VE started firing as soon as
we entered the village, and the
racket we caused was too much
for the Germans, who are usually
too nervous to be any good i'm
ambushes. TOmmy-gunners IN
one of the attics let loose a vOlIey
ut us, and the Germans moved q
gun out from behind one Of the
houses into the middle Of the
street.
"My gunner, firing point blank,
took care of this gun. and | ma
neuyered to get at another gun
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

While ChernlkS tank, we'll
designed, up-to-the-minute model,
was being built by American work
ers. Chernik was studying its blue
prints at a Red Army academy. and
he was so familiar with the draw
ings that he was able TO take the
tank into battle within a week
after il arrived in the USSR.
Before the war Chernik worked
in a MISUNDERSTANDING plant in the
Urals, where he was an active
member of the unions factory COM
mittee. He is a seasoned veteran
of the defense of Moscow.
ROUT NAZIS
The first encounter between the
American tank and the Germans
was highly successful, Chernik re-
ported to a correspondent of Red
Star, the Red Army paper. I'm a
little village occupied by the Hit
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Head for Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 24.-Two
Clio members are among the IA
unionists chosen TO study for nine
months under union fellowships at
Harvard University. The two are
Charles Conner. American Fedora
ton of Hosiery Workers. Des
Moines, Ia. and Frederick NJ KEEL
ley, United Electrical. Radio & Ma
chine Workers. West Lynn. Mass.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Union Heads
Ask u. S. Split
With Spain

New York, Oct. IA number of
CIO leaders have joined with more
than 400 Americans prominent in
the fields of writing, music. thea
ter. professions and religion to urge
Pres. Roosevelt take steps towards
immediate breaking of diplomatic
relations with General Francois
pro-Axis Spain.
Sponsored by the Council for Pan
American democracy. the petition
states that I'VE are al war with
fascism. and Franco Spain is fascist.
Franco is our enemy" it con-
tinueS. I'VE ask you TO treat him
as an enemy. TO sever all diplomatic
and trade relations between the
United States and fascist Spa,n."
MANY SIGNERS
Among the signers were CLIO
Vice-Pres. Frank Rosenblum and
Joseph Curran, of the clothing and
maritime unions; Harold Straub. di-
rector of the CLIO utility workers;
Armando Valdes of the cigar work.
ers; Walter J. Burke of the Wis
consin CLIO; Pres. Morris Muster
of the furniture workers; Pres.
Michael Quill of the transport work.
ers, and others.
Signers from the professional or
artistic world included Deems Tay-
Tor, composer; Prof. Schuman of
Williams: Prof. c. Z. Warne of AM
herst; William F. Remington.
bishop of eastern Oregon; Judge
Z. Totten of Minneapolis, and DIR.
Thomas Hepburn. father of the
movie star.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

By ALLAN 5. HAYWOOD
Director Of Organization, Go

Regional Director Davidson Cincinnati four election
victories during this week, follows
L. " Marks Son Vnceburg KY, United Shoe Workers. 1885,
union 81 Highland Machine Co. Dayton Ohio UAWCO 7O no
Columbia Machinery Engineering Co., Hamilton Ohio
UAWCO union 3D. Machinery Co, Cincin
Ohio UERAWA. sos; neither. 42S.
S director. Oil Workers Organizing Campaign.
Refinery Inge
Humble Refinery
Employees Association.
L. Sandefu Clio Regional Director for Caroinas reports
election victories bis territory S follows:
Thomas Works High Point ~ c. UAWCIO 49, union So
Representative Harden UAWCIO instrumental in these
Regional Director Sande(ur that Representative Cobun
United election
Brooklyn Coopcage Sumter c. with of 141 for CLIO
to 80 for union.