davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

DINE AND DANCE at Madison Inn,
Sandstone, on New Years eve. No
cover charge. 25W15-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

WE ARE IN THE MARKET for your
cattle, hogs and veal calves.-Wil-
low River Meat Market.
25w13-4ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24
LOST, FOUND, STRAYED

LOST-Mud chain between John
Meier farm and my place.. o.
Christensen, " mile west, Askov.
25W15-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS have
a few watches, Eversharp pens and
pencils, diamond rings and other
gifts. Call at my home in Askov.
-Erling Nielsen. 25W14-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

TOP PRICES for spruce, pulpwood,
ties.-Blacklock Timber Company,
Moose Lake. 25w10-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

BUYING OTATOES DAILY
Please write or call. Best market
price. Also buying cabbage
Svend Andersen, Sandstone. Tele-
phone 1891. 25W15-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

WANTED to skid
pulp by the cord. Also piece
makers to cut rough spruce. Good
camps. Fare advanced from Du-
luth.J. c. Campbell Co., 413 w.
Mich. ST., Duluth. 29w12-5t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

FOR SALE-1940 L. w. B. truck, good
condition, with cattle rack, gas cou-
pons, reasonable.-Ray Jacobson,
Sturgeon Lake. 25W15-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

The Danish Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Jes Larsen We'd
nesday, December 80. Everyone well
come, bring your husbands.-Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

The Askov Coop Guild will meet
for a Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. MILFORD c. Olesen Tuesday
afternoon, December 20. Mrs. Fred
Olesen assistant hostess. Gift ex-
change.-Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine,
Alright heater, 4-burner gasoline
stove, 1884 Chevrolet L.W.B. truck,
good motor, no tires.-Erling Chris
Jensen, Askov. Phone 20.
25W15-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

FOR SALE-Due to my present job,
must sell, as known, Ernie's Cafe,
complete stock of everything; doing
good business, good location.-E.
R. Nordholm, Finlayson. 27w15-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

DANCE to Bud Laska and orchestra,
Finlayson hall Saturday evening,
December 26. Admission: Gents
40c, ladies 15c. Souvenir tickets.
New Years dance Thursday, De-
cember 81. 25Wl5-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

WANTED-600 cords poplar pulp
wood, l00-in. lengths, in. or larg-
er on small end. Can ship from
Finlayson or Rutledge.-H. E. Sha-
fer, Finlayson. 25w14-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Green Mountain pota-
toes very good eating-Stanley
Genadek, Rutledge. 25w15-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

WANTED horses for fox and
mink feed. Will pay top prices
Bass Lake Fur Farm, Sandstone.
25W14-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

American advertising pays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

WANTED-Boy attending school or
elderly man to help with chores on
farm.-Adolf Jensen, Rt. l, Askov.
25W15-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

WANTED-Tractor belt, about 40 feet
long, to inches wide.-Magnus
Hansen, Rt. 2, Askov. 25w15-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24
WANTED

WANTED-Holstein bull of service
able age-Erling Christensen,
ASkov. Phone 20. 25W15-1t*
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04

or how long and arduous the road
to complete victory may be. we
must tread it with no thought of
appeaSement and no hope of peace
until we reach its end. And that
end must be a world in which men
and women Of every race and creed
can live decent lives of expanding
economic opportunity and political
and religious freedom.
"3. That when the war is over,
We must set up institutions and
methods OF international political
and economic cooperation and ad-
justment among the nations of the
earth to the end that excess ma
tionaliStic ideas. and military am
bitions will find no spawning
ground; that we must, in addition,
devise some system of joint in
ternational force TO prevent their
growth under any circumstances
For we are resolved that the peo-
pie of the world shall not again
be cursed with The frightful suf-
fering of modern warfare"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
War No Political
ue--WiIIkie

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 - tUP) -
Wendell l.. Wilkie believes that
the war should be eliminated as
an issue in congressional and state
political campaigns
Willkie. titular head of the Re
publican party, prescribed a three
point program for his party yes
terday He said he spoke rs a Re
publican, but hoped Democrats as
well as Republicans would adopt
similar principles as The creed
Of America, the objectiyes for
which we fight
His program follows:
Il That America must fight
this war in union with other coun-
tries until the last veStige of to-
talitarianism and aggression is de
stroyed throughout the world For
We have come TO know that the
world Of today Is SO mterrelated
that 2 cancerous growth in one part
quickly infectS all other parts And
we now know that we in America
for the sake of our own survival.
must be concerned with the health
Of every part of Che world
2. That no matter how painful
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
{ Autos Impounded
When Owners Buy
Tires in Mexico
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page OneD
recover them. If the government
denies their pleas, the cars may be
either sold at auction or turned in
to government service, Walker said.
He does not know what will happen
to the tires should the cars be sold
but expects additional information
on the subject within the near fu-
ture.
The order TO confiscate cars and
tires is a new one following a still
fening of regulations on rubber. A
short time age American clJlzeas
were able to buy tires and import
them from Mexico, providing they
could obtain a permit from their
local rationing board But such a
step was On the money losing side
for with a rationing permit tires
could be bought in the United States
for less than half the price being
asked III MeX.co.
The order applies not only TO new
tires, Walker said. During the re-
cent scrap rubber drive a Mexican
wanted TO donate 100000 tens OF
collected rubber to the government
but could not get a permit TO bring
it into the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
TrustyFound, j., So
Cops Lodge City
Offenders in KIink

Ell Centro's city Jail finally had
a truSty Tuesday and business had
picked up considerably
For over a week the police had
been unable to lodge prisoners in
the Jail because a dependable CT
fender with whom they could entrust
key to the ce:iS could not be
found. Felix Casio solved all their
problems
Casio, was convicted on a drunk
charge Tuesday morning and was
promptly made trusty He'll be
trusty for Is days at least unless
someone pays his fine.
AS soon as Casio had his estab
lishment open for business Officers
brought him Howard Campbell, l8
accused cf stealing wrist watch
and a pair of shoes from Leon Cur
It's Both Curtis and Gambell are
Negroes Gambell is awaiting trial.
Frank Estrada Rivera also spent
the night in the clink on a drunk
driving charge He is to pay an $8(
fine or spend 40 days at Casio's
jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. CUP) -
If you wear conspicuous make-u
or you smoke on the streets, you'll
have to change your ways before
the Women's Naval Reserve Corps
will take you.
That's according to the handbook
on naval Etiquette and regulations
which will be handed to all candi-
dates for WAVES-the name the
reserves Corps has taken when
they arrive at the induction center
at Smith College, North Hampton
Mass, for officers training, about
Sept. /.
Miss Mildred II. McAfee, director
of WAVES, said candidates also
would learn How things are done
in the Navy" military drill, and
naval history and traditions at the
officers candidate school
According to the plans of Capt
II w. Underwood, who will be COM
mandant of the officers candidate
school, the first Am,s sic.ln mid
Shipwomen will be given weekly
leaves from Saturday noon to Sun
day evening.
The Navy won't frown on dates.
Regulations, however, ban marri-
ages until the training period-not
to exceed four months-has been
completed
A reporter asked Miss McAfee
if the Navy wants ITO keep em
single"
The Navy belie<s in matri-
mony," she replied.
School-bound WAVES will bt
given 5000 uniform allowance with
which to purchase smart looking
navy blue uniforms. The coat ano
skirt will be simple in design, with
medium blue trimming and stripes
on the coat, and slight flare in the
skirt.
The hat, fashioned after 19 cen.
tury seaman's hat, will also be oi
navy blue. 1t has a small brim
which rolls on the side, but i.
straight on the front and back,
Miss McAfee said. The WAVES
inSlgnia-a crossed pillar and an
chor-will appear on the coat ano
hat.
The shirt will be medium blue
with lady's collar, and square
black bow The officers will Weal
a white shirt for evening evenir
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04

it was revealed today at an in
quest in the county Antrim cor
oner's court.
At the conclusion of the inquest
into the death OF Pvt Owen Nc
Loughlin, pa of Motherwell, Scot
land a member of the British
Pioneer Corps, the coroner said two
American soldiers had been stab
bed in the fracaS.
Cpl David McNee of the British
Pioneer Corps testified before the
inquest that about Is British and
United States soldiers engaged in
the fight which broke out in the
dance hall following a dance orga-
nized by his company.
He said he saw Mclaughlin car
rying what appeared to be a broom
handle, walking backward and fol-
lowed by an American soldier who
said:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
County Budgets
Available Soon

Preliminary budgets cf Imperial
county will be available to the pub
lie Aug. 8, the county board of su-
pervisors announced Tuesday
Anyone interested may obtain
copies of the preliminary budget
and study it before Aug. II when
the beard will begin public hearings
on the budget and taxpayers may
appear before the board to object
to it if they are not satisfied with
it. These public hearings will con-
tinue 10 days or until all objections
are heard
The final budget must be adopted
by the beard on or before Aug. 30
and the annual tax rate fixed on
or before Sept. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Bootleg Markets
Dealing in Steel
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
asked. Isn't that illegal?"
It's not illegal but certainly Is
not ethical" Higgins said. Il would
MT profiteer from the war effort.
However, they feel differently"
IT'S legal profiteering, interrupt
ed the elder Higgins.
You say they (the warehouses;
received this steel in a legal way -
Sullivan pursued 'How was it div
ided to them, and for what pur-
pose?"
That's what we'd like to know,
young Higgins answered.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Woman Swims 7
Hours After Boat
Cdpsizes, 12Die
BAY CITY, Mich, AUG.

BAY CITY. Mich, Aug. CUP)
- Mrs. Dorothy Repke, %. who
swan seven hours to reach shore,
apparently was the only survivor
today of l3 persons aboard a 80
foot cruiser that struck rock and
capSized in Saginaw Bay, Lake HUI
ron.
FlierS reported late last night
that they had seen the wreckage of
boat near where Mrs. Repke said
the accident occurred. They saw no
survivors or bodies.
Mrs. Repke. exhausted and semi
hysterical, said they hired the boat
Sunday for fishing About 2 p m it
smashed into a rock off Point
Lookout 80 miles northeast of Bay
City.
Water gushed into the boat. The
pumps failed and the Is persons
aboard tried TO keep it afloat by
bailing Finally, they had to turn
the boat over and hang on to it.
Mrs. Repke, her husband. Louis,
and Mrs. Raymond Badour started
swimming toward shore Mrs. Rep
Ike. a Red Cross swimming instruc-
tor, said her husband and Mrs.
Badour kept falling behind She
waited for them several times. and
finally swan on ahead, fearing that
her own strength would fail other
wise.
She reached shore late Sunday
night. found a deserted cabin. and
exhausted. slept until noon yester-
day. Then she found a fox farm
and reported the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Communic icutions
Lines Smashed

said to have caused panic among
the japanese Chinese troops
stormed the southern and western
gates of LinchWan and scored heaV-
lily in bitter fighting
1t was from Linchwan that the
japanese have been attempting to
push southwestward for a junction
with their troops in the Canton
region
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Giant Panda Dies
After Long Illness

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (UP) - Mel
Mel, the roly-pol" white-faced giant
panda whose antic and pictures
captivated American youngsters -
and adults too-died yesterday at
Brookfield ZOO.
Mei-Mei had been Ill for two
months, but physicians and vete-
rinarians were unable to diagnose
his ailment A post mortem will be
held
Mei-Mei's body will go to the
Field Museum for preservation
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Long Missing
Despite Bulletins
He Will Surrender

Continued from Page One)
trict attorneys that title to he pro-
perty was in DR.. Longs name, but
the first Mrs. Long said 1t was
repossesSed by the manufacturer
during DR.. Longs prison term, and
that she later purchased it for her
self.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Hancock Named TO
Education Board

Charles C. Hancock, new principal
OF the high school and elementary
school systems in Imperial, recently
was made member of the Imperial
county board of education.
He was appointed by the county
board CT supervisors to fill the
vacancy left by resignation of HON.
er F.. Aker, former Imperial school
principal now teaching in the Army
school at Santa Ana. Hancock
formerly was connected with the
Pomona school system.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Court Puts Price
Tag on Snoring

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Aug. 4
UP) The dignified aSsize court to-
day put a price tag on Snores.
1t awarded S4OO damages TO l2-
year-old Alfred Ernest Cooper, who
said he was knocked down by q
truck and as a result ''snores per-
petually."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Waves froWn on
Too Much Makeup

wear, but otherwise the blue Will +.
always be regulation.
A handbag carried from the
shoulder, black shoes and Isle
stockings of a regulation color not
yet designated will complete the
costume. The uniforms will be ready
in the next few days, Miss McAfee
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Crazed Animals
Flee Circus Fire

Continued from Page One)
steel cages could not be replaced
because of shortages.
No performance was in progress
at the time of the fire. The after
noon show was cancelled but circus
officials expected to stage the reg
ular performance tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04

tCOnthueQ from rage One)
Of the Rostov-Baku railroad which
is Russias only link with her oil
riches of the south, was said by
the Germans to have been taken
after bloody street fighting.
RAILROAD CUT?
The official German news agency
said that German forces had cut
the railroad between Armavir and
Mineraine Vodi. the latter l40 miles
northwest of Grozny and about 400
miles from Baku
The German communiQue ac-
knowledged strong Russian coun-
terattackS in the Stalingrad sec
tor where, according to Moscow,
the Red army stepped up its as
sualtS in the Kletskaya region and
routed an Italian division which
lost 1000 men.
In the Salsk sector north of
VoroShilovsk = southernmoSt point
of German advance thus far named
by the Russ:anS-it was admitted
that the Red army had been forced
back "at some places" and that the
situation was acute as infantry
tanks, and Don and Kuban cos
sacks sought to halt the enemy ad-
vance.
STIR IN BRITAIN
While Russia's armies battled for
their life in an hour of great peril
the British house OF commons sud
denly was convened in secret seS-
sion 70 hear a confidential state
ment that quite possibly had to dc
with the heavy urgings for the
opening of a second front in Eu-
rope.
The secret session, lasting only
10 minutes, was addressed by Dep
uty Prime Minister Major Clement
r Attlee and was attended by
several members of the war cab
inet-but not by Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.
Only Monday it had been report
ed from the continent-moSt OF the
reports appeared to be Of Axis orr
gin-that Churchill had flown u
Russia TO confer with Josef V
Stain on the second front question
The United States air force con
tinued to play an inspiring role OF
the world battlefronts-in the Neal
Eao.. in China, ano ON the Austria
lian front-and hung up new ant
important victories.
BOMBS HIT laps
The United States air forces II
China, in action only a month IL
a full-fledged role, were revealed
by Lieut. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwel
TO have scored a direct hit with
55O-pound bomb on the JAPANESE
headquarters at Lin C h wan II
Kiangsi province during an attach
Monday In which IL hits were scor
ed on barracks, docks and othel
objectives of the biggest japanese
stronghold of the Kiangsi- i-Che
kiang area
While the United States bomber
carried out their blasting attack
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Scanning l.V.
News Horizon
HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donnelly,
MeXicali, are the parents of baby
boy with mother and child in very
good health Tuesday. The boy,
Charles Joseph Donnelly III, weigh
ed six pounds and six ounces at
birth Saturday, August l. CaleXico
hospital officials report that Mrs
Donnelly and son may return home
some time next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
! Dies as yunks,
British Battle

BELFAST. Northern Ireland
Aug CUP) - One British soldier
was killed and several American
soldiers. were injured in a knife
fight in a Randalstown dance hall,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
,ETURNS FROM COAST

RETURNS FROM COAST
Mrs. Z. Cantu, 420 Second Street,
Calexico, Tuesday had returned
home from d months vacation at
Mission Beach. Her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Martin. returned with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Officers Rescue of Submarine
Wins Navy Gold Star Award
1t. Comdr. Howes
Previously Honored
For SoIvoging Ssh

1t. Comdr. Richard Ellington
Halves, 48, of Thomson, Ga, has
been awarded a Navy gold star,
which is equivalent to a second Navy
Cross, for heroism during heavy
Japanese bombing attack on the
Cavite, P. T., naval base last Decem-
Der, but its delivery must be delayed
as he Is presumably now prisoner
of war
Comdr Halves was commander OF
the mine sweeper Pigeon. The cita-
ton said the Pigeons feat in extri-
eating a damaged submarine from
the bombed and burning Cavite base
was courageous, timely and stren-
uous action" without which the sub
marine would have been lost.
Later the Pigeon was destroyed by
Japanese bombs at Corregidor but no
personnel was lost and presumably
Comdr. Halves and the crew mem
bers are now prisoners.
Won Cross in 1926.
The Navy Cross was awarded
Comdr. Halves in 1926 for his work
in salvaging the submarine SOL
which had sunk a year earlier after
a collision with a surface vessel OH
Block Island, r. I.
Rescue of the submarine, which
had been damaged, was effected at
the height of a Japanese bombing
attack on Cavite on December 10
the Navy reported. With the Cavite
base aflame, with sticks of bombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

raining within 200 feet of the
Pigeon on two occasions, the
dauntless minesweeper proceeded to
the assistance of the undersea craft
with a tow line, bent on hauling it
to a place of comparative safety.
Comdr. Halves, in his report, said:
Still lodging bombs, the Pigeon
continued her labors with the sub
marine and succeeded in hauling 1t
clear, but the sub stuck on a mud
bank straight out from dock. Just
then an oil tank exploded, sending
a horizontal sheet of flame rolling
toward the two craft.
The intense heat blistered paint
on the Pigeons sides. Just as it was
becoming unbearable the flames
died down. Ten minutes more and
the crews of all vessels in the vicinity
would have been burned to crisp.
Then the Pigeon put her 301a
feet of shoulders and 1850 tons of
weight into a stout pull and finally
got the submarine into the chan
mel" The sub later got its engines
running.
In the next 20 days the Pigeon
performed many difficult and dam
gerous tasks, the Navy said. Its
machine guns bagged three planes
on the first Japanese attack on
Corregidor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Cleanup by Quisling
OF Own Party in
Norway Reported
Premier Also Declared
To Have Left Country
For Lengthy Trip
Nv PAUL GHALI,
ny l ACA NAA&hAAS
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star an
Doi

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, May 14-Norwegian agita-
ton against imposed rule has re-
suited In open conflict between Vid-
kun Quisling, puppet Premier, and
members of his own party, the
Tages-Anzeiger Of Zurich reported
today under a Stockholm dateline.
According to Swedish report, Mai.
Quisling has been forced during the
last fortnight to effect a thorough
cleanup among his opponents within
the party.
Influential members of Quislng's
Nasjonal Samling have recently
been arrested in Stavanger and
Haugesund, charged with plotting
against the established authorities.
At the same time, the party has been
weakened by numerous designations
of members in Rogaland Province.
Norwegian newspapers are silent on
the fate of those who resigned.
To complete the picture, several
burgomasters, who at first had sub
mitted to the regime, were arrested
by order of Quisling because of their
notes Of opposition.
Further Stockholm news, pub
lished in the Basler National lei
tung, states that Quisling exchanged
his over-reticent countrymen for the
eastern front early this week. His
trip, the paper says, will last some
time"
There is no possibility here of
getting confirmation about the de-
parture of Quisling from Norway,
but the rumor is not discounted in
well-informed circles. A symbol
cal Norwegian force" of about 200
men is actually fighting the Rus
slams and the presence Of their pro-
Nazi leader will possibly add some
thing to their status. Quisling him.
self is soldier and once served as
military attache at st. Petersburg,
where, apparently, he collected his
anti-Russian feeling.
Copyright, 1912. by Chicago Daily News.