davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
NATIVE GIRL GIVEN
 SIx-M0NTH SENTENCE

Inez Johnson, Juneau native, has been rearrested and committed tc the Federal jail to serve a six months sentence for violating hei probation on a suspended sen. tence.
 Hailed into court a month ago after a fire had taken the life oi her infant. she was given a sus- pended sentence providing she re- turned to Angoon to live with hei mother. Instead she remained ir Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
MIR. AND MRS A. BEAUDIN
 TO VISIT IN SITKA

MT. and Mrs. A. Beaudin arrived in Juneau yesterday and left this morning for Sitka where they will visit for short time on their way south on combined business and vacation trip.
 MT. Beaudin was manager of the Baranof Hotel Cocktail Lounge un- til year ago when he left to take over the management of Richmond's s Cocktail Lounge in Anchorage. They will return to Juneau for several days before continuing south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
FRANK A. METCALF HERE
 FROM SITKA ON BUSINESS

Frank A. Metcalf, formerly City Engineer of Juneau and long time resident of this city, arrived yes terday afternoon with Alaska Coast al Airlines from Sitka where he is Photographic engineer with the Seims-Drake Company
 MT. Metcalf will be in the city for several days on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
H. M. HoLLMANN HERE

H. M. Hollmann arrived here yes terday from Seward where he has been connected with the Army Transport Service for the last nine months. MT. Hollmann. pharmacist and formerly owner of Hollmann's Drug Store here. expected to remain in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
CRIME NEVER PAYS

PRINEVILLE, Ore.-Burglarizing in Prineville is a discouraging busi- ness.
 Police reported one prowler spent half the night breaking into three business houses
 His total haul: $2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
White House Keeps Quiet
 On EIecfion

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. The White House is silent on the Re- publican gains in Tuesdays elec- ton.
 Stephen Early. presidential sec retary, when asked about the cleo tion results, said to the newsmen T have not talked with the Presi- dent about the election and I am sure you would not be interested in my own views"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
MRS. HAZEL KIRMSE
 HERE FROM SITKA

Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, owner of gift and curio shops in Sitka and Skagway, arrived with Alaska Coastal Airlines today from sSitka where she has been for several weeks in connection with her store there. She will leave soon to re- turn to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
Mazis(Iainl
 26 Sinkinqs

BERLIN, Nov. 5.--A special com munique from Hitlers heaoquarCers declares that "in far-flung opera ations extending from the Arctic to the waters south of Madagascar, German subs have inflicted fresh and heavy loses on enemy transport fleets" claiming the sinking of 26 freighters totaling l68,O0O tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
NORRIS, FIRST FIGHT

It was just twenty years ago that the Senate broke into hilarious laughter over an amendment re- lating to the lame -duck" session. Sponsored by the Farmers Union of Arkansas, the amendment pro- vided that Senators who had al- ready been defeated, but were still seated, should abstain from voting.
 As a joke, the amendment was referred to the agriculture com mittee, because it was sponsored by farmers, and because it dealt with ducks"
 But George Norris took hold of the idea. He had often been struck by the absurdity of holding ses- sion composed partly of men al- ready defeated, while newly elect
 fCOntinIled on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
GREEN MAKES TRIP

Richard Green, Sanitary Engi- neer for the US. Public Health Ser vice assigned to the Territorial Department of Health, left last night for Ketchikan for a short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
CAPTURE ENEMY PIECES


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. = The Navy announced late this afternoon that American defenders on Gua- dalcanal killed $50 Japs in suc- cessful actions on the American western flank on November 3.
 The communique said also that the Americans have opened attack on reinforced enemy troops on the eastern flank.
 It was announced that the suc- cessful attacks on the west also have resulted in the capture of three field pieces, twelve 37mm light artillery guns and 30 ma chine guns.
 It also said that US. naval forc- es shelled enemy positions near Kokumbona on the north coast of Guadalcanal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
MRS. CAUTHoRNE BACK

Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne, advis- ory nurse for public health nurses in the Territory, returned today after weeks business trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
FIRE BOYS TO MEET

Members of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department are to hold their monthly meeting tonight in the Fire Hall in the City Hall Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
Once Proud German, ItaI- ian Army Falling Bdlk- Scattering Any Place ALLIED AIR FORCE
 CONTINUE HITTING
Rome Communique Admits Rout While Berlin
 Makes Denial

CAIRO, Nov. 5.--Marshall Err win Rommel's Axis Desert Army is "now in full retreat" after losing 260 tanks, more than 300 aircraft, 5000 tons of precious supply laden ships, 5000 prisoners and at least 275 guns, a special communi- que announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
MRS. F. P. KNAPP JOINS
 HUSBAND IN SITKA

Mrs. Forest P. Knapp arrived here from Anchorage this week and left this morning for Sitka to join her husband who is USO representative in the Baranof Island city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
II. COL. N. E. M0LLETT JOINS STAFF OF U.
 COL. ROY w. RIEGLE

Lieut.. Colonel Mark E. Mollett arrived here yesterday to join the staff of Lieut.. Colonel Roy w. Riegle as Executive Officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
 ATTACK ON
 JAPANESE
U. 5. Land Forces at Quad. aICandI Make Small
 Gains

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-United States land forces at Guadalcanal, carrying the attack to the enemy, made several small gains and cap tured about 20 machine guns and two small artillery pieces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
SAM BAKER LEAVES

Sam Baker, merchandise broker, left last night on a business trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05

The word graphite comes from the Greek to write
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
LEAVES FOR sITKA

Amby Fredrick, executive officer of the Boy Scouts, left today for Sitka in connection with Boy Scout work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON (Major Robert 8. Alien on active duty)

tDrew Pearson today awards the Washington Merry Go- Round plastic ring to the grand old man of the Senate, George Norris of Nebraska.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05

aContinued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05

Continued on Page Four)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
10000 Bandages
Monthly County
Red Cross Quota
Local Branches to Speed
Program for Manufac-
turing Surgical Dressings

Gauze and other supplies for the
making of surgical dressings have
now been shipped to Pine county,
according to word from the mid
western headquarters of the National
Red Cross, and the work of complet-
ing 10000 bandages per month here
will begin as soon as proper arrange
mentf can be made by the local units.
Mr&Aynn Buirge of Pine City,
surgical dressing chairman, and Mrs.
Ed Arth of Finlayson, vice chairman,
state that in view of the urgent call
for bandages it is imperative that
each county Red Cross branch leader
who plans on aiding in the pro-
gram speed up facilities for the work
within their branches.
Requirements.
The following requirements have
been listed by the chairman and vice
chairman:
Surgical dressings for the army
must conform to specifications. Uni
formity and exactness is essential.
No deviation from the set rules and
work room procedure will be allowed.
"Work rooms should be well
lighted, ventilated and always clean
and sanitary. The: number of VOL
unteers at any one time should be
limited to the space available.
Cleanliness Important.
"Cleanliness is of the utmost i'm
portance. Workers should wear clean
wash dresses or cover-all aprons put
on in the workroom. The hair will
be completely covered and no finger
nail polish will be permitted. Loose
hairs and stray bits of nail polish
cannot be sterilized out of bandage.
Every precaution is to be taken
against skin and contagious diseases.
Anyone having a skin or contagious
disease or persistent cough is asked
not to plan on making bandages.
We cannot and must not endanger
the lives of our men, fighting at the
front, through carelessness in the
supervision of and making of dress
ings.
Upon receipt of our material each
branch leader will be notified. In the
meantime, we again stress the great
need for bandages In order to COM
plete our quota of 10000 per month,
hard work will be necessary. Every
one able to is asked to do their
best during this emergency. Each
branch participating in this program
is asked to get in touch with the
surgical dressing chairman or vice
chairman in order that we might
have an idea of the work room to
be used and approximate number
of volunteers to work, so that the
quota for the county can be evenly
distributed"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Kingsdale Man
Dies OF Cancer

Ill the past two years with cancer,
Arthur Videen, residing four miles
east of Kingsdale, passed away at
his home last Thursday at the age
of So years, 7 months and q days.
The deceased was born at Shafer
Feb. 10, 1889, and was married April
8, 1911, to Miss Esther Sandberg.
He is survived by his widow and five
children, Clayton of Duluth; Melvin
of ST. Louis Park; Mrs. Helen Zini of
Eveleth, Leroy of Minneapolis and
Vincent at home A daughter, Doris,
preceded her father in DEATH Mr..
Videen also leaves three grandchil-
dren, five brothers, Charles, Oscar,
Adolph and Axel of Shafer, and Wal
ter of Luck, Wis, and a sister, Mrs
Hilma Earl of North Dakota.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the Bethany
Lutheran church with Rev. Riggle of
Superior officiating. Amer Johnson
and Milton Swenson sang "Abide
With Me-" and Mrs. Roy Anderson
and Curtiss sang 'In the Sweet Bye
and Bye" The body was laid to rest
in the Dairyland cemetery with AL
bert Anderson, Andrew Abrahamson
Roy Thompkins, Hjalmer Erickson
Hilmer Anderson and Ayner Nord-
strom serving as pallbearers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Laid To Rest In
Willow Cemetery
Funeral Services are Held
Yesterday for Mrs. Mary
Tarnowski, 76.

Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at 9 o'clock for Mrs.
Mary Tarnowski, 76, of Willow River,
from st. Mary's church in that viii
lage with Father Stanley Libold in
charge. He was assisted by Father
S. T. Meyer of Sturgeon Lake and
Father c. A. Cieslewicz of Virginia.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery.
Born in Poland.
Mary -Sikorski wa S
born in Podajce, Poland, January l.,
1867, growing to young womanhood
there. She was married in that coun-
try to William Tarnowski and to-
gether they came to this country in
the 1905, and first settled in New
York city. They moved to Jessup,
Pa, in 1894, living there two years
before coming to this state They
lived in st. Paul three years and
then decided to take up farming near
Willow River. Mr. Tarnowski passed
away in 1919 and his widow con-
tinued to make her residence on the
farm until her death at 2:35 p. m.
Monday.
Leaves Seven Children.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Genevieve Nezgodski, Virginia, and
Miss Tillie Tarnowski, Aurora; five
sons, Frank and Stanley of st. Paul;
Mike, Minneapolis; Jess, Chicago;
and Victor, Willow River. There are
five grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The deceased was member of the
Ladies Rosary society and the Com
munity Club Ladies auxiliary of Will
low River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Bruno Home Loses
Wife And Mother

Death came Saturday afternoon,
October l, at $40 o'clock for Mrs.
Joseph Marihart of Bruno, who had
been i'll for some time.
She is survived by her husband,
four sons, Sylvester and Elmer of
Los Angeles, Califs Ludwig in the
u. S. Army and William at Bruno;
four daughters, Mrs. John w. Lind
strom (Gertrude) of Minneapolis;
Mrs. Lawrence Kertscher (Louise)
of New York Mills; Mrs. Kenneth
w. Anderson (Leona) and Mildred of
Los Angeles; II grandchildren and a
great-grandson, three sisters and two
brothers. Two children preceded
their mother in death, they being
Victor, who died the past summer,
and Marcelain in 1918.
Funeral services are being held this
morning at 10 o'clock from the Sacred
Heart church of Bruno with FIR. Pat
rick McEnery of Kerrick, officiating.
Burial will be in the Bruno cemetery.
Isabella Veronica Schmidt was born
Sept. Is, 1874 at Sleepy Eye and was
married there Nov. "a, 1896. In the
fall of 1902 the family came to Pine
county, settling at Hinckley, but
moved to Bruno the following May.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Finlayson Scrap
Driue Nest Week

Wednesday, October 81, has been
set for a scrap drive day at Finlay-
son, which will cover the village and
the surrounding rural areas.
Finlayson businessmen have agreed
to lock up for the afternoon, put on
their overalls and accompany the
trucks on their rounds to assist in
the collection of all scrap metals.
Village housewives have been
asked to have their scrap piled on
the curb by noon and farmers are
to pile their material in
a convenient place to speed up col
lections. Trucks are expected to visit
every farm in the Finlayson territory
Proceeds from whatever scrap is
donated is to be divided between
the Red Cross and the lUSO.
For those who have large guam
tity of scrap they wish to sell, ar
will be made with the
truck drivers to pay for it and they
will pick it up free of charge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Fuel Oil, Kerosene
Coupons Required

According to an announcement is
sued by the Pine county rationing
board, fuel oil and kerosene may be
delivered after October l on a cou-
pom basis only. Fuel oil dealers
include hardware stores, grocery
stores, filling stations, peddlers, bulk
plants, truckers and any others that
sell directly to the consumer.
In case deliveries are made before
registration has been completed and
coupons issued, the dealer will take
promissory payment form from his
customer indicating the number of
gallons of fuel oil or kerosene which
was delivered without coupons after
October l, and the customer will
agree to pay the dealer with equal
value of coupons upon receipt of
coupon ration forms from his local
board
The. promissory payment form is as
follows: "Within five days after re-
ceipt of fuel oil ration coupons
agree to surrender to ------
(name of dealer) coupons represent
ing ----- (gallons) of fuel oil or
kerosene purchased by me this
-----------( date). Signed
----------------- (address)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Five Picked For
Livestock Show

Five Pine county All Club mem
bers have been selected to attend the
Junior Livestock show at South ST.
Paul from October 10 to October %.
Those winning trips in county COM
petition, and the livestock they will
exhibit, are the following: Richard
Johnson, Pine City, barrow; Gordon
Madison, Pine City, market lamb;
Donald Thompson, Hinckley, market
lamb; Robert Dracy, Bruno, market
lamb; and Harold Kick, Pine City,
pen of poultry.
The Junior Livestock show is held
each year at South ST. Paul to give
All Club winners from the various
counties of the state chance to
exhibit and market fat stock which
they have raised as part of their
project work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
St. Paul New Home
OF Pine County Pair

Mr.. and Mrs William Lewis Law
son, who were united in marriage
at the Hinckley Catholic church in
Hinckley last Thursday forenoon, are
now at home at 1916 Albany and
Aroma, ST. Paul The groom is en-
ployed in South St. Paul by the
American Pipe Company and his
bride is working at New Brighton.
Attendants at the wedding cere-
mony were Miss Mary Jean Haines
of Hinckley and James Prevalke,
also of that village. FIR. Ryan Of
ficiated. Among those from out of
town attending the nuptials were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lawson of
Askov, parents of the groom; Mrs.
Richard Pocklington of Milaca, and
Barney Rau of st. Paul. The bride,
the former Doris Barton, is the
daughter of Mrs. Kate Barton of the
Hinckley community. A wedding
dinner and supper was served at Cas-
sidy's Cafe in Hinckley and the new
lyweds gave dance that evening
at HappyS pavilion.
The groom, who was born at Isle,
later lived near Milaca and is a grad
uate of the Foley high school. He
came with his parents to Askov in
1888 and since that time has attended
the st. Cloud Teachers college and
welding school, later following that
trade. Mrs. Lawson graduated from
the Hinckley high school several
years ago. She has made her home
since then in Hinckley and has also
been employed in the Cities.
Askov and Hinckley friends of the
couple join in extending best wishes
and congratulations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Rites Held For
Windemere Girl

Eleanor Marguerite Johnson, q, of
Windemere township, was laid to rest
Sunday afternoon in the Blomskog
cemetery, following services from
the Blomskog Lutheran church with
Rev. Oscar L. Olson officiating.
She was born in ST. Paul November
81, 1914, later moving with her par
ents to their present farm in Winde-
mere which had been her home since.
She died there Friday, October 9, at
the age of 81 years, 10 months and
18 days.
Besides her parents she leaves three
brothers, Clarence and Alvin of St.
Paul, and Wesley in the u S. Marine
Corps and stationed somewhere in
the south Pacific.
Friends extend sympathy to the
sorroWing relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Brunei Pair Mark
Golden Wedding
Event This Week
MIR. and Mrs. Albert For
syth Married at St. James
in 1892.

Married in st. James, this state,
October IL, 1892, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Forsyth of the Bruno community
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary Monday evening at their
home together with relatives and
close friends.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Devall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd For
syth, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Forsyth,
Rev. and Mrs. John j. Modet, and
eight grandchildren of the honored
couple. A fine chicken dinner was
served after which a program was
given, consisting of numbers by Rev
and Mrs. Moedt and some of the
grandchildren. Several gifts were
presented MIR. and Mrs. Forsyth Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Forsyth of Duluth, had
spent the previous day at the For
syth, ST., home.
Homesteaded in Pine County.
Following their marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Forsyth lived for time
near st. James on farm where two
of their children, Florence and Leo,
were born. They then moved to
Murdoch in Swift county where an
other son, Lawrence, was born. Com
ing to Pine county, they homesteaded
between Willow River and Bruno,
residing there nearly 40 years. Two
other children, Pearl and Floyd, were
at the age of Al, and the youngest
when she was about eight years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth retired from
farming six years ago, moving into
the village of Bruno and have made
their home there since
Their many friends congratulate
them on having attained their golden
wedding milestone and wish them
many more pleasant years together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

For several days some of the small
countries of Europe have been the
center of attention, for wave of
unrest and bitter protest against OPP
pressors is sweeping them; in addi-
ton, there have been threats, bold
or yelled, against other small coun-
tries whose governments have been
told by men like Goebbels in Ger
many that unless they march along
with Nazism, they will have no
chance to share the blessings of
the Hitler New Order.
In Norway, the situation has
become tragically acute, and doz-
ems Of citizens have been exc
cuted by Nazi firing squads be-
cause someone else had been ac-
cused of committing sabotage
against German interests.
1t is said that even Quisling, the
arch traitor of modern times, is be-
coming disguised with the brutal way
in which Hitler's henchmen treat his
Norwegian fellow countrymen, and
you may know that if the methods
are too stiff for Quisling, they are
very bad, indeed.
Case of Denmark.
Quite clearly it is the intention
of the Nazis to annex the countries
they already have occupied-to make
them incorporated parts of Greater
Germany.
A few days ago such demand
was presented to the government
of Denmark which until now
had been permitted to function
without too much bothersOme
Nazi interference. The time had
COME when Hitler felt it neces-
sary to ask Of Denmark that it
furnish men for his war against
the Russians as well as more men
for his factories.
At the beginning of this week the
Danish government had replied with
refusal, but a more definite an
swer was expected; the cabinet and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Sloan New Editor
OF Star Gazette

The Moose Lake Star Gazette, pub
lished by Herman Sisco since 1886,
will be edited by Geo. E. Sloan of the
Barnum Herald, the change in man
agement taking place last week. Mr..
Sisco has enlisted in the U. S. Navy
and will leave soon for the Great
Lakes Naval Training station for
training Mrs. Sisco and son Michael
will make their home at Hastings.
Mr. Sloan is well and favorably
known to many Moose Lake resi-
dents, having edited the Barnum
Herald since 1922. The policies of
the Moose Lake paper will remain
unchanged. The new editor will also
continue to publish the Barnum
Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-15
Cattle Supplies
In Good Demand
Top Choice Long Year.
lings Reach $l6.25 Tues
day; Cows Strong.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, October 13,
1912: All classes of cattle encoun-
tered good demand on the early
days of the week. Supplies of steers
continued scant, but the few that
were offered fell generally in the
good and choice grades. Some top
choice long yearlings weighing HOS
pounds sold at $16.25 on Tuesday.
Several loads made $3.50 and $1,000.
Steers, as well as heifers were fully
steady with the close of last week.
Cows showed strength, especially on
Tuesday, even though rs per cent of
the crop consisted of cows on that
day. Good western cows sold up to
$11.00 and some medium grade heavy
heifers, known in the trade as "heif-
erettes" sold at $1,000. Common and
medium native cows had range of
$8.75 to $3.50, with Gamers and cut
tiers $3.50 to $3.50. Bulls were steady,
while vealers showed weakness.
Stockers and feeders sold streng to
shade higher. Choice yearling steers
cashed at $13.75 and $14.00, while
steer calves reached $500.
Hogs Drop SOC.
The close of Tuesdays hog trade
saw values generally soc lower, since
Friday of last week. This loss came
about by way of a Csc downturn on
Monday followed by an additional
15c decline on the ensuing session.
The top on Tuesday at $14.50 &C
counted for bulk good and choice
hogs scaling 100 pounds and up, while
similar grades 160 to $50 pound
offerings turned at SLABS to $14.5O.
A few 140 to 160 pound kinds sold
in a range of $14.40 to $14.35. Good
sows of all weights landed at $1445
Feeder pigs were off Csc to SOC, SELL
ing largely at $14.25 late.
All slaughter classes in the sheep
and lamb department sold on steady
basis. Feeding lambs supplies were
liberal, this class selling on 15c to
Csc lower basis. Good and choice
native slaughter lambs cashed at
mostly $3.50. A limited number
of top choice kinds made $1365 and
$13.75. Montana good grade slaugh-
ter lambs brought $13.25 also some
at $13.40. Good and choice fat ewes
brought $500 to $3.50, also one deck
at $5.65. Good and choice range
feeding lambs realized $12.75 and
$12.85 while good kinds made $1225
to $3.50. Light weight white-faced
Dakota feeding lambs brought $11.OO.