davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

QUITE A RELIEF
TOPEKA, KAS.-Kansas Re-
lief clients aren't beefing as
much as they once did.
Day N. Seaton, chairman Of
the Social Welfare Board, re-
ports complaining letters have
averaged 1913 a month. Last
year it was 277 monthly.
Most DIRECTORS want more
money.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Bowling Scores

w. Browne 80. 45l M. Charboneau Az
B. Forton ..... 562 d. Albrecht -. $50
Askov American., 1942-02-26
Open Sub-District
Tourney Monday

Sub-district basketball play in the
northern division of district IS will
get under way Monday evening with
two games each scheduled for Moose
Lake and Sandstone.
At Moose Lake, Barnum engages
Willow River at o'clock with Moose
Lake tackling Bruno at 9. McGrath
and Finlayson open play at Sandstone
at 8 p. m. and Askov and Sandstone
will meet in the final game of the
season.
The semi-fnal games will be on
March 4 at Sandstone, and the con-
ISOLATION and championship contests
will be held there on the evening of
March 6, thus giving the teams two
day rest between each game.
Winners in the first round will play
in the district tournament at Pine
City March IL, IL and 13.
Askov American., 1942-02-26

Add variety to Lenten menus
with Goldfish Cakes Benedictine, q
combination of fish and poached
eggs topped with q tart, lemon
butter Hollandaise sauce. It is q
combination everyone viii enjoy
and served with q buttered vege-
table and salad, Is q meal-in-one.
GOLDFISH CAKES BENEDICTINE
Goldfish Cakes
lb. salt Goldfish
4 cups diced raw potatoes
Dash pepper
2 tablespoons butter
Salt II required
Soak Goldfish overnight IN cold
water. Drain and shred. Put cod
fish and potatoes In same sauce
pan and cover with boiling water.
Cook until potatoes are tender,
Drain thoroughly and mash pota-
toes and fish together until smooth
Add pepper and butter, and salt il
required. Shape into 6 large fiat
cakes, and fry them in butter until
Askov American., 1942-02-26
Bendix to Speak Here.

The local Danish Lutheran church
and the Danish Brotherhood Lodge
will jointly sponsor Hans Bendix's
appearance in Askov. The commit
tee in charge states that arrange
ments have now been made to have
Mr.. Bendix visit Askov on Sunday,
March %.
On that evening he will show NOV
ing pictures and slides from Den
mark as we'll as lecture on conditions
in Denmark after the German occu-
patton. Mr.. Bendix left Denmark
several months after the occupation
and thus has first hand information.
He has been highly recommended by
eastern communities where he has
lectured the past several months.
His schedule in this vicinity is
as follows: Luck, Wis, March 10;
Duluth, March 81; and Askov, March
%. His appearance here will De
in the D. B. S. hall.
Askov American., 1942-02-26
CrOningen

The Dell Grove grange will meet
Thursday evening, (tonight), at 8:15
o'clock and all members are urged
to be present. Four new members
will be taken into the Grange at this
meeting. Mr.. Asperstrand of the Po-
kegama Grange will also be present.
Mrs. Dena Rypkema and children,
Miss Nina johnson and Bob White
of Hinckley. Mr.. Withoff and Mr..
and Mrs. John Ploegar and baby of
Sandstone, visited at the Jake Ploegar
home a week ago Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Jebe visited at the S.
Haglin home Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Wren
shall, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Nelson, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Nelson visited
there in the evening.
Albert Haglin spent few days with
relatives in Duluth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zwiers and
sons of Ogilvie, visited the Jake
Ploegar family Sunday.
The community was greatl y
shocked Saturday by the death of Art
Larson. Neighbors and friends ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved par
ents and relatives. ~ lr
A week ago Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schmitz and children of ST. Paul.
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ankrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm are the
proud parents of an 8-pound girl
born at the Pine City hospital Feb
ruary %. Mother and baby are fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Christensen
and son Owe of Askov, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Hans Holm
home.
Mrs. Henry Ankrum visited Tues
day afternoon at the Hans Holm
home.
Askov American., 1942-02-26
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

Housewives are studying these days
on how to stretch the food dollar,
to make it buy better health, which
is very important these days. This
dollar could be divided profitably by
spending 35 cents of it for milk, but
ter and cheese, 20 cents for vegetables
and fruit, 20 cents for meat, eggs
and lard, Is cents for cereals and
flour and the last 10 cents for sugar,
molasses, honey or other sweets.
Buy staple foods in quantity, as
in the package, the foods cost from
two to three times more than when
purchased in large paper sacks.
Make dark bread often, as it is no
more expensive, and is higher in
food value than the more refined
breads. If oranges become to ex-
pensive use canned tomatoes instead.
When your supply of Strawberries,
blueberries and other fruits canned
for winter use are beginning to get
low, it is less expensive to use dried
fruits such as prunes, raisins, april
cots and dates, and the fresh fruits
such as bananas and apples than the
more expensive canned fruits. Keep
in mind to shop for fresh vegetables
whenever possible. Are you plan
ming victory garden?
Home Nursing.
Miss Laura Nelson is teaching a
class in home nursing at Hinckley
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
from two to four. The l. 0. o. F.
lodge has kindly consented to let
us use one of their rooms for this
purpose :. There are. 18 women en-
rolled in this class. =.
On Friday afternoon the nursing
subcommittee met at the home of
Mrs. Neal West. There were nine
members present. After making OBJ
stetrical packs the program centered
around first aid. Mrs. Harvey Ly-
seth had prepared some interesting
questions which were discussed by
the other members. At the business
meeting the same officers were elected
to serve another year. Mrs. Lester
Frye is chairman; Mrs. Frank Sacre,
vice chairman; Mrs. Neal West, Sec
retary and treasurer; and Mrs. Har-
Askov American., 1942-02-26

Askov Public Schools
By Esther Mfkkelsen
No School Monday.

No School Monday.
There was no school Monday be-
cause of George Washington's birth
day. We wish there were more great
mems birthdays we could celebrate
in this manner.
AskOv Victorious.
The last game of the season was
played with Bruno on the kerrick
floor with Askov as the victors. This
left a nice feeling among all Askov
students for the last of the season.
We now hope to win from Sandstone
in the tournament which starts Mon
day.
Grade News.
The fourth graders have made Red
River carts from cardboard. Some
pupils have made pine models.
The third grade has a balloon
chart. Every time pupil gets 100
on a page in his reading work book
he may have a balloon on his chart.
They have a large number of bal
looms already.
The fourth graders have finished
the study of Eskimos. They shall
now start learning about mountain
lands.
Askov American., 1942-02-26
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Sectional Meetings.
A. E. GUSTAFSON. County Supt

In connection with the national
nutrition movement we will have
rural teachers group meetings at the
following places for the purpose Of
outlining and discussing the govern
ment plans and requests. All rura
teachers will please attend at leas,
one of these meetings. Max McMillir
and others will assist with the in
PRODUCTION of this program:
Section /, March 4, 8 p. m, Cherry
Grove school, No. 96. a. ~
Section 2, March IA, 1:30 p. m
Kerrick school, No. 125.
Section 8, March S, z p. m, Clover
ton school, No. 100.
Section 4, February %, 1:30 p. m.
Cloverdale school, No. 80.
Section S, March 7, $50 a. M, Fries
land school, No. 35.
Section 6, z and 8, March Z, 1:3(
o. M, Pine City, court room.
Conservation for Victory.
Salvage for victory by collecting
all waste paper, old rags, old rubber
and scrap metal you can find around
the homes and farm. Do so now anc
do not destroy any. If you do no'
know how, when or where to dispose
of these so they can be used in the
"All Out for Defense" work, wait fol
further instructions. This week, COM
mitees are being appointed to helE
~, {h4 10
of this important conservation work
Cloverton School.
The application of special law:
passed last session that affects only
few cases in the state has made i
possible for our Cloverton schoo
district now to. be absolutely free
from debt. This, together with the
completion of the much needed WPA
repair project, gives the Clovertor
school new birth of freedom" from
financial worry.
For this, much credit is due oul
representative, c. G.. Mann, Supt
Frank Thompson and the Clovertor
school board. The state of Mime
sofa and the Pine City bank took
considerable losses in the 'liquida-
ton" of the bonds and old accounts
This condition was one of the many
results of the passing from the timbe,
age to the agricultural stage during
the depression" and is no fault Of
the people that attempted to bridge
this pioneer gap during this machine
age of unemployment and rapidly
disappearing natural resources.
Shifted Burdens.
Another piece of legislation is nee.
essary at once to save all of Pine
county from the destructive effect.
of those antiquated and outdatec
state laws which compel the few re.
naming taxpayers to shoulder the
bonds of an entire township. We
have often spoken of this before anc
also of the need of the payment Of
all state school aids in full, if we
are to save the struggling two-third.
of the state of Minnesota, which in.
cludes Pine and all northern rura
counties.
Askov American., 1942-02-26

FOR wheel trailer, hand
stump puller, 1000 feet rough
boards, As pounds alsike and tim
othy seed, one-horse sled, light
wagon.-Wm. F. Mackmiller, Go
Harry Shute, Markville. 28w25-1t*
FOR SALE-Farmall F-2O tractor on
steel. Good one. Rebuilt tractor,
rubber all around, starter and
lights. Easy terms.-Frank P. Con-
boy, on Highway 81, 1h miles
south, Rutledge. 25w25-1t*
FOR SALE OR RIGHTEOUSNESS
place at Pine City. Terms. Call
78 at noon or after p. m. Also
small house and acres. Paying
good rental. j. Madden, Pine
City. 34w25-2t
WILL TRADE a Holstein bull calf
from registered sire, choice of three,
for good dressed boards and 2x4's.
Write particulars or call at H.
Stottrup home, one mile north, Ia
east, Askov. 32w25-1t
Askov American., 1942-02-26
Indian Tribe Comes From
Long Forgotten Colony

More than 10000 people of racial
mystery, ancestral roots lost in the
scant history of the very first phase
of the white mans conquest of
America, live in and around the lit
tie North Carolina town of Penn
broke.
Indians they are, says North Caro-
lima law and the federal govern
ment. A large part Indian they
most certainly are, as their appear
ance, habits and manner prove.
But the fact that since pre-Revo-
lutionary days many have had curly
hair-sometimes red or blond-and
the fact their dialect, as first re-
corded by early colonists, contained
many Anglo-Saxon words, is also
proof they are not of pure Indian
blood.
Perhaps the most interesting of
all the clues as to their racial iden-
tity is provided by names, as they
appeared on the first colonial rec
ords and are still borne by mem
bers of the tribe today.
The names Henry Berry, John
Sampson and a score of others were
to be found on the roster of Sir
Walter Raleigh's Lost Colony" the
fate of which for more than $50 years
has been unknown. These names are
to be found among Indians of this
section, and have been since before
the Revolution.
The single clue to their fate left
by members of the 'Lost Colony"
who built the first English settle
ment in America on Roanoke island,
was the word "Croatan," carved on
a tree. The Indians of this section
were called "Croatans" for years.
They were proud of the name and
boasted of their white as well as In
dian ancestors. Their traditions in
cluded stories of the forebears who
could "talk in book"
But today these people don't like
the term "Croatan," some prefer
ring to be known as the Cherokee
Indians of Robson county," while
others call themselves "Siouans."
The tribes aversion to the name
Croatan is the result of reports made
to Washington that the blood of run
away Negro slaves also was to be
found in some families of the race.
Askov American., 1942-02-26

golden brown. Keep hot In oven
while making Hollandaise sauce
and poaching 6 eggs.
Hollandaise Sauce
" cup butter
egg yolks
2 tablespoons cream
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
H teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon salt
Cream butter in a saucepan until
very soft. Beat egg yolks with
cream, then add to butter q little
at q time, until thoroughly blended.
Add remaining ingredients, and
cook over boiling water, stirring
constantly until it thickens. Remove
from heat and serve Immediately.
Serve q poached egg on each cod
fish cake and top with spoonful Of
Hollandaise sauce. Serve with but
tered peas, spinach or broccoli.
Serves 6.
Askov American., 1942-02-26
Mrs. N. J. BOrnhOft

Last rites for Mrs. N. ]. Bornhoft
of Rock Creek were held from the
Methodist church there Monday, Feb
ruary 9, at p. m. with Rev. Theo
E. Conrad in charge. Pallbearers
were John A. Erickson, Oscar Hartz,
Fred Allgood, Gilbert Hyland, Walter
Barstow and Robert Morrow. Inter-
ment was made in the Rock Creek
cemetery.
Ingeborg Nielsen Ahrnt was born
in Fjelstrup, Denmark, on Sept. 20,
1851 and was united in marriage at
Taps, April 80, 1881, to- N. j. Born
hoft. They left the following week to
make America their home. Residing
at Clinton, Iowa, seven years they
then moved to Spencer, the same state,
later to Tyler, Mimi, and in 1911
they came to Rock Creek, settling on
a farm there. They moved into the
village in 1920.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and five children, Mary
(Mrs. Richard Holmes) and Inger
(Mrs. John A. Johnson) of Sturgeon
Lake; George of Rush City, Andrew
of Minneapolis, and Chris of Hot
Springs, S. D. There are three grand
children.
Mrs. Bornhoft suffered back in
jury in 1906 and has been an invalid
since, the past II years being confined
to her bed or wheel-chair. On April
80 last year she and Mr.. Bornhoft
celebrated their 60th wedding ami
versary in the presence of their chill
Askov American., 1942-02-26
ASKOV
MAX SILVER Weddinx.

A. G. Danielson cut short his visit
at Seattle, WASH, in order to be back
home last Thursday when he and
Mrs. Danielson celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary.
Local friends had arranged party
for them and together with num-
ber of out-of-town guests filled the
Danielson home to capacity, all OF
which made the event memorable
and very enjoyable. The American
joins with many more in the COM
munity in extending congratulations
and best wishes.
Askov American., 1942-02-26

vey Lyseth, program chairman. A
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
West and Mrs. Toering.
March 6, the northwestern sub
committee will meet at Duquette. The
topic for the meeting will be Farm
and Home Accident Prevention" with
a first aid demonstration by Miss Mel
son.
Askov American., 1942-02-26

Recent riots in Argentina and
Ecuador were started by tuberculous
persons demanding to use a vaccine
claimed to cure tuberculosis. Gov
ernment conducted laboratory tests
showed it to have completely mega
tive effect.
Askov American., 1942-02-26

dren and close friends. Mrs. Bornhoft
became more critically ill the past
winter and passed away Thursday.
February 5.
Sympathy is extended by friends
to the bereaved relatives.
Askov American., 1942-02-26

A baby boy was born last Thurs
day morning to DR.. and Mrs. E. l..
Parson at Duluth.
Supt. Otto G. Hoiberg was in
North Branch Monday to attend a
school executives meeting.
Tony Sebald is in st. Paul to take
a 3-day Ford tractor short course at
the Ford plant there.
Miss Esther Krogh came from Min
neapolis for a visit over Sunday and
Monday with her mother, Mrs Chris
Krogh.
Walter Krogh and a friend from
Minneapolis, are visiting this week
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Chris Krogh.
Mrs. Niels Hede and daughters and
Carl c. Paulsen and son Curtis Wis
tied with friends in West Denmark,
Wis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Petersen were
guests Sunday at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Thorvald Petersen in Min
neapolis, the occasion being the 60th
birthday anniversary of DR.. Petersen.
Miss Margaret Frederiksen, faculty
member at Stewartville, was week.
end visitor at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Frederik-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen,
Mrs. Clarence Morgensen and Mrs.
Erling Christensen visited at Still
water and at the Werner B. johnson
home in Chisago City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Breiland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Breiland,
all of Minneapolis, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. Heininge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker H. Petersen,
Hermod Strandskov and Peter Duus,
all from Minneapolis, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. L. G.
Petersen.
Marvin Jensen left Tuesday for
Saltwater where he has secured en-
ployment in store managed by
Chris Lund who formerly clerked
here at the Chris Eriksen store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Nelson and
son John and the Misses Marian Ogle,
Fac Claussen and Kirstine loft Wis
tied in Minneapolis from Friday until
Monday.
Miss jeanette Simonsen, University
student, Minneapolis, was a week.
end guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anker M. Simon
sen.
Johannes Sorensen, who has been
farming in the vicinity of Bruno for
a number of years, has purchased
the Andrew Mogensen residence, just
south of the Alex Madsen home, and
plans to move into same about the
middle of March.
Rev. M. Mikkelsen leaves today
for visit at Dagmar, Mont, and
other points, this being his annual
official visit as chairman of the Fifth
District of the Danish Lutheran
Church synod. He will be gone about
a week.
Miss Herds Jensen of Minneapolis,
spent from Friday until Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars P.
Jensen and family. Her little niece,
Miss Evelyn Jorgensen, accompanied
her back to the Cities Sunday for a
visit.
The local church board has ex-
tended an invitation to the Dana Col
lege choir to appear here on the 18th
of April. A committee has been ap-
pointed to arrange for details which
incidentally calls for housing over
night the 36 people who are making
the trip. AS in former years the
choir will sing in the church and
there will be no admission charge
but a collection will be taken to help
defray the expenses in connection
with the visit. The local committee
consists of Rev. M. Mikkelsen and
Svend Petersen.
Askov American., 1942-02-26
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Ten head of good young
gentle farm horses and mares.
Weight 1900 to 100 pounds-F. P.
Conboy, 11s miles south, Rutledge.
25w25-1t*
Askov American., 1942-02-26
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to extend our thanks to
the many friends who came to our
home last Thursday evening to help
us celebrate our silver wedding ami
versary, and for the beautiful gift
presented to us.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Danielson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
END OF LONELINESS
CHAPTER XVI

Candace was shaking. In the
chart room she gave Peters
name to the operator, listened
while the loud-speaker in the
corridor picked it up, DIR. Fraz'
Ter, DR.. Frazier" And then Pc
ter's own voice on the phone
steady, reassuring.
"Peter, "s she said, careless OF
the given name, of possible lis
teners, II don't know what I've
done. She knows. Hurry"
"I'll be right there" he said
quietly Call your relief, tell
her to come on at once. You wait
for me in the chart ROOM"
She put in q call for the relief
nurse, made a notation on 721's
chart, "Hypo., $685." the last OF
Peters orders for Faith she had
carried out.
She went to the window, stood
looking blindly into the court
yard. Down there at the bottom
of the well made by the walls OF
the court was Emergency, where
she and Peter had last worked.
She had always been a good
nurse, an efficient one, there
was nothing with which to re-
proach herself on that score.
But if she hadn't let herself
get so warped, so bitter, she
might have been more human,
too, she might even have let her.
self get some fun out of those
years. Might have had some pa
thence, an occasional kindly word
for the boys, overworked, over
wrought, on the ambulance as
signment who liked to slip in
there occasionally for word of
cheer.
She thought of proverb, read
or heard somewhere, Life is a
mirror from which we see re-
Elected back our own faces
Well, life had certainly shown
her herself, reflected in Faith
Hartshorne; with only this diff
ference, that while it was Faiths
body it was in her own case her
mind that had been made sick.
She realized now just how hard,
wrapped up in her own bitter
ness as she was, how selfish she
had been. Peter had done right
to reproach her.
Peter In her breast was
a dull heavy ache. Because he
had understood, Peter had had
patience with her for a long
time. But even he had given out
finally. 1t was true that he still
looked her up for an occasional
case; but that was only because
he knew her to be a good nurse.
Or at least, he had thought her
q good nurse up until now
- h rr~eN-7AT,'~'- -
Behind her Peter said, Get
your wrap. You're going home"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Haven

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Siefert en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Leach and family
of Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Liebzeit
and son Louis, Jr., were Detroit
callers on Monday.
Miss Iva Nieman of Mount
Clemens spent the weekend
with Miss Erma Ramin.
Mrs. H. r. Devinney had as
her guest a few days of the past
week, Mrs. Edna Graves of
Flint.
Mrs. r. G.. Markle and son
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
ling Wheeler at st. Clair We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Edward Schulz of Topinabee
spent a few days last week Wis
iting his daughters. Mrs. William
Smith and Mrs. Howard Dryer.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. A. War
rem and Mrs. Edwin Blackmon,
Mrs. Manser and Mrs. Robinson
of New Baltimore were at Port
Huron Tuesday attending the
Eastern Association Woman's
Missionary meeting a. the First
Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
were Monday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Blakely at Birmingham.
Aviation Cadet Clayton Polly
of Chicago, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Polly over
the weekend.
A group of hunters were en-
tertained Sunday at the pleasant
farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Norris. The guests in
cluded Roy Appleman, Edward
Probe, George Miller and Roy
Marion, all of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bossow
and daughters Of Detroit were
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Olin Davis.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will hold an afternoon tea, ba-
zaar and bake sale at the church,
Thursday afternoon, October 20,
beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Bak-
ed goods, aprons and fancy work
will be on sale, by the ladies and
the public is invited to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

draft board after q two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. o. L. Palmer has left for
Salina, Kansas where she will
spend the winter months.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service hold their monthly
luncheon and program at the
Methodist church on Wednesday
Oct. 81. Luncheon served at one
o'clock followed by q short pro-
gram.
A young Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's group of the
Congregational church has been
organized and q meeting was
held Tuesday evening Oct. 20 at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Mill
er. Mary Dodgewill give a book
review of two books on Latin
America. Folk songs and a So
cial program will make up the
balance of the program.
The senior class are sponsor
ing a dance to be held on FRI
day evening of this week at the
high school auditorium.
The Methodist church is plan
ming a preaching mission for
next week, the first meeting to
be held Tuesday evening Oct. q
with sermon by the pastor Rev.
H. A. Manahan. He will also
have charge Wednesday evening
but on Thursday evening Bishop
Wade will be the speaker and on
Friday evening Rev. E. K. Sey-
mour, associate pastor of the
Metropolitan church, Detroit will
speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane of
Detroit visited their sister, Mrs.
Ella Cuffman the first of the
week.