davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Cleaning Pots

FO CLEAN n pot to which
food has stuck, hll II Imme-
diately with cool Soapy water
and Zen stand until the particles
have loosgned Remove them
completely With Scrapcr or
spatula, and then wash the pot
I'M the u.unl WV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
rs Dou bly, Fresh

Then, too. this new patented flavor
Wonder Bread Is doubly fresh 'rc
when YOU buy il; fresh when gov rl'
D. Because slo-bakcd Tor lasting f-c.r-
ness baked 49, longer than u.rf
ordinary kinds.
Soc how much longer patented ea-
vo-" Wonder Bread stays fresh n '."
bread box; how much longer It Stays
fresh and delicious in the lunch boss
Got this now Wonder BREAD Of your
grocer today. You'll be glad you dI1'
OrB Woudor Bread has "3r'..''
fra- Bcr0uoc only Wor'r- F-r
made tbs rap from our oH9I Pr'.a.'l
Proccss Flour Us. Pat Nos u tySDf,
e.J2697, 2IJ52f9, g2y2696.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

the color u tho cream on rho '0p ~ =
bottle Of milk. 4 bread now better far
favor and better ior health than before
To obtain 'h,s amazing new pat
ented flavor loaf ask your grocer
today for tho now Wonder Broad.
Discover Why women everywhere age
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Yet Of The Millions Who Rely Upon
Bread For $50 Of Their Daily Energy
3 Out Of 4 Fail To Get Plenty Of
Vitamin B., u. S. Officials Say

GOVERNMENT LOOKS TO THE WIVES AND MOTHERS or NATION
TO THEIR FAMILIES THE RIGHT KIND OF FOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

- = -,
hospitality promises W '''b"
this holiday season. In place
Of tinscl which has gone with
,r,or,,os vou have traditional
-. -. -. 80 "a
- - - -,
0d''u'eN >'i W" ~ ."e ~"
OF candles ana lois OF IdIn'IN
cheer
And az we do more informal
o,,or,a,,,,r ,horoe need for
w. -. ~ a..
same friends droppine in. is
fun 10 have something different
m the flavor line
W., ,o,. Gr..,de ~ tho sot-
,inr for .n n,orirs.. o.uc,t,
IN ~. - .i,I,..,,'. ,,,'',,I,..., .Gncd
-. ! -, 49,. n.,.,.l5lirr
-. .,...,..,,'- md e,,,',
~ Sr,>''-'.' ' Gi',n. ,ro mn ~
-. 80 ~ -.
0''c''E e"""',
Oi' serve a money cur am OaNe
made from a nag'c-IdNl yeast
batter that is easy 10 HilA ana
quick 10 rise Ai'cI an houI
or so IN coy SPol me cake
IS ready 10 20 mo Inc oven.
a new cookie Is always nice
in the Christmas collection.
These honey nut cookies are IN
themselves invitations 10 raiaS
on the cookie lar Hero are me
recipes 10 be liie0 in your own
Kitchen.
C.,Lo,,, Some Sve,
. cups enriched -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
] teaspoon salt
] tablespoon sugar
q tablespoons shortening
| cnD milk
= cup choppea cIano'rr''S
up S"s"i 49,, 800. i'll
= l'',O'' - - ~ '''''7o NV
,'nlrSi "o',N Is. > VA -, ,.;.,
60, - t'u''' - 80 W as. ~
IN iiouI va LIZ i'o"u w., SAT- =.
anu U.s." y ~ ,oS. 'I,e. .GI LII. ~.
Hnoi 'tu'IlS' bedl e5s' Aou !, IN =. y
~ u,l,''I 80 o'.u 80 a., -. ~
ao,u, i r,oietoned
. =,
opI %" u".l ne od .,cI III
80 a'">t. TX ,I'.I.n 10y q pan
80 ~ ~ e s I,'i ~ :, -. - = a., ..
urlIl.>, - ~ 80. su-n az, az 80 20.
NpoUil hIdl,'' ~ ,'l'.' ! iI!o, 80 ~.
W" ie. I,I..s pd, III an" .Pti, I
NJ WIN I'M. NM W V' . .aoie
Spoons SusdI anu : teaspoon
eId'Vu o'di'se '""'
Bake IN a moderately hot oven
t4OO degrees - minutes. Yields
one eight-lnch cake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
New "Patented Flavor" Wonder Bread

quitting ordinary old-e'sic whit. broad
fo- fhIs new crcam-colored Kind 81 '.e
rate OF over 1000 "A week now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Now Proves Doubly Good
Because Contains Ntomin b. To Help Transform Into Energy
z Because II Stays Fresh Longer

What everybody knovs-hroa1 is
major source of energy-millor rely
upon it for 35co Of their enorgy.
q But what you may not know t-c
scientific finding that you must have
Vitamin b, 10 help transform the
bread you eat into energy
Woodworking 10 t.. s. Govern
ment Health Officials, 3 out Of people
fail to eat good diet and thus obtain
plenty of Vitamin 81 naturally
This does not mean that YOU do not
get enough Vitapin 81 so that the
bread you eat does you no good.
What il does mean is this unless
you have sufficient Nitamrn b. you
cannot properly transform bread INTO
the energy you need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
A Ncw Kind Of Brood

Nov. pise Mother Nature pu' Nfl-
min b, into wheat. But lin masking
broad whittier unwise man took ' uu'.
Then Theodore Earle patented a
way To prepare wheat for milling 20
keep in the flour more natural Vita
MINIS and minerals than ever before
thought possible. Further additions
provide the Nitamin 81 bread needs
It's called patented flavor Nondc-
Bread. Gone is the chalk-Vhitc look ~
the ordinary bakers bread. Instead,
this new patented flavor kind has
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Plan Statewide
Spotter Service

Organization of an airplane spotting
service made up of civilians in Pine
county and in other counties through
out the state, to be used in case of
need to watch for and warn of the
approach of hostile aircraft is being
completed, according to Major Cen
eral Ellard A. Walsh of Minnesota.
At least nine persons will be re-
quired in each township, or $4,000
persons in all, exclusive of the spot
ting force to be set up in the three
large cities, where selection will be
made on a different basis. All will
be volunteers. Each locality will
have a chief spotter and an assistant
spotter.
Fifty per cent of the spotting per-
sonnel must be women between the
ages of 19 and 35 If the standing
of watches becomes necessary, the
watches will be of three hours dura-
ton. Women, it is planned, will stand
watch in pairs.
Observation posts will be estab-
lished in each township, and spoilers
will be posted there, surveys now
being under way for the location
of these observation points.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
To List Progress
OF Townsend Plan

Sherman ]. cambridge, editor of
the Townsend National Weekly,
speaking in the Royal Neighbors hall
at Hinckley next Monday at IL o'clock
noon, will list the latest developments
in the campaign to obtain speedy
passage at Washington of H. r. 1896,
which would make the Townsend
Plan a law.
Other topics to be discussed by
MIR. cambridge at the meeting will
include legislative activities at Wash
ington and the two petition campaigns
now being waged; one on behalf of
national constitutional amendment
embodying the Townsend plan, and
the other to urge Congressman in II
selected districts to aid in obtaining
a hearing on the plan.
Elsewhere on this page are listed
the aims and workings of the Town
send plan.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
NORTH BRANCH
Is Re-Employed
AS County Leader

Miss Violet Hecker, who has been
employed as All club leader for the
past several years in Pine county,
has been re-employed for six months
and started work Monday, March %.
The All Club program for 1912 is
being streamlined to help win the
war. All the All Club members are
carrying out a program to produce
food and many of them are giving
demonstrations showing how food
can be property stored and canned,
and in this way not only help them
selves but their communities in the
fight for freedom.
Miss Hecker requests that all All
Clubs who have not already notified
the county office as to the time of
their monthly meetings do so and
any communities who would like to
have a All Club organized should
write the county agents office at
Sandstone.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Crop Production
Loans In Demand

c. H. Posi-, FCA supervisor for Pine
county, reports an increasing demand
for crop production loans to farmers
this spring for the purchase of ma
chinery repairs, seed and tractor fuel.
Most farmers, according to Mr.. Posi-,
have ample feed for their livestock
and many of them have practically all
of their seed requirements, but large
number of farmers are in need of
some money to complete their 1912
planting program. Some need money
only for machinery repairs and 9TH
ers only for gas and oil. A large
number have been requesting funds
for the purchase of flax seed.
More than double the number of
loans have already been disbursed
in the state of Minnesota than was
loaned at corresponding date year
ago. Most checks are in the possession
of the farmer in about weeks time
after the application is taken.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the office of Max Nc
Millin, county agent.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Giese Pair Observe
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weiss, Giese
residents the past 80 years, were
honored Saturday, March 81, when
they held open house afternoon and
evening for their relatives and friends,
the occasion being their golden we'd
ding anniversary. About 70 were in
attendance and a gift of money and
personal articles were presented to
the honored couple. A clock, drapes
and a rocker were gifts OF their
children. The living room of the
home was decorated in gold stream
ers and a wedding cake with gold
decorations was the centerpiece OF
the serving table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss were married
in Germany. They have four chill
dren, all of whom were home to
help their parents celebrate. They
are Fred, Jr., who farms the land
with his father, and who has home
of his own on the farm; Mrs. F.
Waghorn of Michigan, and Mrs. Jos.
Koslovski and Mrs. Harvey Witch
of Duluth.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss wish
them many more years of happiness
together.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Shortage OF Burlap
Hits Feed Dealers

The care and handling of burlap
feed bags, both printed and plain,
is drawing good deal of attention
due to a shortage of these items
brought on by war conditions. Sal
vaged bags have generally COM
manded a premium but with the ad-
vent of war various dealers and feed
associations Immediately began to
step up existing bag-saving programs.
The Farm Credit Administration
gives the following advice to farmers
on handling bags and feed. l. Open
the bags correctly-do not cut or
rip them open. 2. Hang them on a
wire or pole out of the reach of rats
and mice. 3. Empty feed into bins
and barrels as soon as possible. f.
Improve storage facilities for sacked
feed on the farm to protect sacks
from rats, mice and water damage.
S. Keep as few bags on hand as is
necessary. 6. Sort the bags carefully
and bring them back to the dealer
as soon as possible.
Feed packaging problems are being
met in three generals ways: Conserv-
ing existing material supplies; stand
ardizing manufacturing, packaging
and distributing operations to reduce
the many sizes and types of containers
now used; and substituting packag-
ing materials and methods less neces-
sary for actual war needs.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Askov Co-ops To
Give Benefit For
Salvation Army
Varied Program and Enter.
tainment is Planned for
Next Tuesday Evening.

Under the sponsorship of all the
cooperatives in Askov, benefit pro-
gram will be presented in the local
D. B. S. hall Tuesday evening, March
81, the proceeds to be given to the
Salvation Army.
Included in the entertainment will
be an address by Anker M. Simon
sen who will speak on disqualification
for soldiers; musical numbers by rep
resentatives of the Salvation Army
headquarters in Minneapolis; selec-
tions by local talent, and music by
Hanks Melody Twisters for a dance.
Admission for adults will be one sal
able article, children under IL to be
admitted free. Lunch will be served.
A Splendid Record.
The proceeds of the evenings en-
tertainment will be turned over to
the Salvation Army to assist that
organization with its work. The Sal
walton Army made splendid record
in World War l and is keeping up
the task so well begun by aiding the
men in the armed forces today, and
is also carrying on its social work
in institutions, children's homes, pris-
ons, hospitals, homes, etc.
Capt. E. Hallborn, in charge of local
Salvation Army headquarters in Pine
City, states that as far back as No
vember 1910, General George Mar
shall, chief of staff of the United
States army, said in a radio address,
"On the military reservations the
army can control matters (the moral
and spiritual welfare of the Amer
lean soldier), but when the man
leaves camp our troubles begin. It
is of the utmost importance, there
fore, that welfare organizations,
churches and communities cooperate
in developing wholesome places where
the soldier may 60 for entertainment
and where he can sit down in re-
spectacle surroundings and not have
to tramp the streets with prospect of
getting into trouble"
Forms War Service Council.
The Salvation Army, because of its
experience in the first World war,
was well aware of the problems men,
toned in General Marshall's address,
In fact, in the summer of 1910, before
any such address had been thought
Of, the Salvation Army had formed
a National War Service council
CONTINUED on Page -
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Prices On Cattle
Steady To Weak
Swine Higher Monday But
Decline Following Day;
Uptrend i'm Lambs.

Slaughter steers and yearlings so
far this week moved in slow trade
with buyers trying to save money
values were, according to The Fed
eral-State Market News Service, un-
evenly steady to weak with spots
Csc lower. A feature of the steer
trade was a load of strictly choice
to prime 1896 pound Minnesota fed
steers which brought STATS the high
est money since November 1887. Bulk
of the supply consisted of medium
and good kinds which sold from $l0.50
to $1,000, with those high in the good
grade getting $12.25 to $500. Other
slaughter classes were for the most
part fully steady. Good heifers
ranged up to $11.75, while most medi-
um and good were taken at $3.50
to $11.00. Gamer and cutter cows
bulked at $6.25 to SITS, while COM
mon and medium kinds sold from
So 90 to S8.75. A spread of $3.50 to
$3.50 took most medium and good
sausage bulls. Good and choice veal
ers at S11.5O to $3.50 with strictly
choice at $14.O0 to S14.50 OCCASION
ally $500, were fully steady. Re-
placement classes were strong to Csc
higher compared with a week ago.
Early Gains Lost.
Abridged receipts of swine on Mon
day prompted higher live costs, the
upturn being 10c to 15c. Increased
supplies on Tuesday did much to
replace such levels. Compared with
last Friday, good to choice butcher
hogs are mostly 10c lower. Sows,
however, due to scarcity and broad
demand now sell at steady to sc
higher figures for like comparison.
The demand for feeders was broad
to start off the current week, but
slipped some on Tuesday, leaving
prices around Csc higher. New high
mark for the year at $3.50 for
butcher hogs and $13.25 for sows
i paid on Monday revert to levels OBJ
tained in September, 1926. Majority
of the feeder pigs, good to choice go
to 140 pound weights, sell from $1,000
to $3.50. Late top was $3.50 for
butchers and $13.15 on SowS.
The upward trend that was noted
here in the slaughter lamb values
continued with fed lambs now SELL
ing SOC over last weeks close. Fat
ewes quotation advanced 40c, but
part of this gain was later lost plac-
ing this class 15c over the previous
period. Good and choice fed lambs
brought $12.25 to mostly $3.50, and
similar grade shorn lambs with No.
2 pelts cashed at $10.50. Good and
choice fat ewes brought $500 to $3.50.
Good and choice white-face feeding
and shearing lambs realized SLIPS.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Begin Drive For
Victory Gardens
Forty-one Leaders Meet to
Map Campaign for Sue
cessful Gardens Here.

Meeting at Sandstone last Thurs
day to get Pine county's victory gar
den program under way, Al leaders
from all parts of the county received
up-to-date information on successful
gardens and the need for a garden
and a garden revival this spring.
County Agent Max McMillin states
that according to present indications
more vegetables will be grown this
year than ever before. The Civilian
Defense committee, local civic or
ganizations, rural schools, AAA, FSA
and other groups are all making gar
dening a leading victory effort this
spring Many of these had repre-
sentatives at the training session
Thursday arranged by the Extension
Service.
Leaders will present garden infor-
nation at community azeetings called
especially for this purpose.
Home Gardens inexpensive.
There are many good reasons why
rural families who have ground avail
able for gardens should raise an
abundant supply of vegetables this
year, Extension Specialist Ralph
Backstrom told leaders at the meeting
Homegrown foods will reduce the
food budget at a time when pur-
chased products are more expensive
than normal. Foods grown at home
for the table and for storage will
help relieve the demand for COM
mercially canned goods and permit
these to be diverted to feeding Amer
ica's armies and allies.
Gardening will also conserve metal
that would otherwise be used fol-
commercial canning of home sup
plies. 1t is also important that fam
lily health be kept at its best now
when men, women and children must
do their part in the war production
crisis. Proper feeding of the family
is more likely if adequate foods are
raised at home. Victory gardens
will emphasize products which have
greatest protective value, such as
tomatoes, green leafy and yellow
vegetables.
In this connection, the next lessor
to be presented by the nutrition COM
mittee of the County Civilian Council
will be Home Grown Food Supplies
in Wartime" Miss Inez Hobart, nu-
triton specialist of University farm
announces that this lesson will be
given April 6, and 8 at Askov
Hinckley and Pine City, respectively
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Township Officers In
Semi-Annual M e e t

The Pine County Township Officers
Association will hold its semi-annual
meeting Saturday, March %, at IL
a. m. at the Royal Neighbors hall in
Hinckley. Among those invited to
take part in the discussion are Sen
ator G. Elmer johnson of Almelund,
and Representative c. C. Mann of
Hinckley.
Those in attendance at previous
meetings have considered them very
much worth while, according to Oscar
w. Anderson, secretary of the asso-
citation, and the programs considered
have been of decided advantage to
the townships.
Lunch will be served at noon.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Journeys Far In
Uncle Sans Macy

Home on a short furlough last week
from his duties with the U. S. naval
forces, Bertram Greenly, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Greenly of Danforth
township, visited his parents and 9TH
er relatives whom he had not seen
in nearly four years. He entered the
Great Lakes Naval Training school
at Chicago in 1888 and his travels
since that time have taken him far
and wide, to Japan, the Philippines,
the Hawaiian Islands, China, Burma,
England, South America, Africa and
other points on the globe.
His father stated that the young
man had met many Minnesotans in
far-off localities, one woman from
Grand Rapids who now lives at Cape
Town, Africa. She went there 18
years ago to visit a daughter and
liked the city and climate so well
that she remained.
Young Greenly came to Sandstone
on his visit early Wednesday morn
ing of last week and left again Sat-
urday. While here he also called
on his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Grove of Danbury,
who were married last fall, and an
other sister, Thelma, employed near
that community. Due to road condi-
tions it was necessary to use team
and wagon in making the trip to
Danbury.
Bertram, who is 81, the second old
est of nine children, received his
education in the Sandstone schools.
He is completing his initial four years
in the navy but will continue in serv-
ice because of the war.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Get Certificates

The following have received tire
and tube certificates for the week
ending March 81, 1912: Bernard
Sebesta, Hinckley; Julius Waletzko
Willow River; Rev. Hilton Hanson
Rush City; Geo. E. Kick, Pine City
Arthur Berg, Hinckley; Gehl Oil Co.
Pine City; Karl Johnson, Hinckley
Rev. Andrew Gallik, Beroun; Bernard
c. Ahlm, Duquette; Frank Pavek, Jr.
Pine City; Wesley Wallace, Askov
Frands Jensen, Askov; Horst Pufahl
Willow River; Frank Van Gaal, Pine
City; Palmer Olin Paulson, Willow
River; Federal Correctional Institu-
tion, Sandstone; Julia M. Thrun, Fin
layson.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
By GEORG STRANDvOLD

During a brief period when moth
ing decisive or even important hap
pened on any of the second world
wars far-flung fronts, the outstand-
ing news was the sudden and, as
far as the public is concerned, wholly
unexpected arrival in Australia of
the American General Douglas Mac
Arthur who had been transferred
from his Philippine Islands post which
he had defended-on the island of
Corregidor and in the peninsula of
Bataan-with such conspicuous glory
that he now is the one soldier to
whom the democratic world looks
with faith and hope.
There is tendency to expect
sort of miracle from this one
man. That inclination is frOwned
upon in high quarters where it
is realized that no single general,
be he ever as great, may turn
the tide of events unless he has
plenty of men and war machin-
cry.
Macarthur himself, in a brief
speech in Melbourne the other day,
pointed out that work may be per-
fected only when you have the tools
which are required. He has men
how many is, of course, not known,
but it has been announced that sew
eral thousands of them are Americans.
And Macarthur will lead them. In
addition, he will lead all the other
fighting forces in that remote part
of the world.
New Front Expected.
Under the circumstances, as they
have now developed, it is, naturally,
assumed that Japan plans to attack
the continent of Australia. Recently
her troops have landed on many of
the islands not far from that main
land, and they are evidently prepar-
ing to fly and sail across the waters
separating Australia proper from the
surrounding islands.
This may just be the point
Askov American., 1942-03-26
|BuhlTripsNorth
Branch Five For
Region 7 Grown
District 25 Team Makes
Gallant Fight to Reach
Final Round.

Meeting Buhl, defending state high
school basketball champions, the
North Branch Vikings went down in
defeat 48 to % in the region z finals
at Hibbing Saturday evening. The
Vikings, district Is representatives,
earned their way to the championship
game by upsetting good Biwabik
team the previous evening, 34-31, in
see-saw battle. 1t marked the first
time in II years that a team from
this district reached the finals in the
regional playoffs. Biwabik came
through to nose out Two Harbors,
27-25, in the consolation tilt.
Biwabik Leads at Half.
Starring for North Branch in the
Friday evening contest were Windahl,
forward, Feaske, the center, and
Moses, a guard. The score at the
half was Is to 13 in favor of Biwabik
but the Vikings tied the count i'm
mediately after the intermission, held
the lead 1928 at the three-quarter
mark, and went on to win.
Saturday evening was another story
when the district 25 boys met Buhl,
one of the strongest teams in the
state, and one of the favorites to take
this years state title. Buhl had too
many guns for the southerners and
with three all-state men leading the
attack, were never in danger. The
winners led % to Z at the half.
State Finals Open Today.
The 30th annual state tournament
gets under way this afternoon in the
University of Minnesota field house.
Buhl will meet Fairmont at o'clock
and Austin engages Moorhead at four.
Marshall takes on Washington high
of st. Paul at o'clock in the first
evening game, and Bagley and Hop
kins will take the floor at nine
o'clock to wind up the first days
play.
Following are the box scores of
the North Branch games in the re-
gional playoffs:
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Party Given For
Sandstone Mayor

Mayor Harry Madison of Sand
stone, was rendered surprise party
at the Madison hotel Saturday eve
ming, the occasion of his 10th birth
day anniversary, when 56 guests gath
cred to spend pleasant time with
him.
The party was arranged by Mrs
Madison and Gordon Hawley pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. Among those
present from away were c. ]. Hoi-
gard, cousin of Mr.. Madison, and
Mrs. Hoigaard, of Minneapolis.
Friends wish Mr.. Madison many
happy returns of the day.