davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08

Paid Advertisements and in
serted by Oscar w. Anderson, Stur-
geon Lake, Mimi, in his own behalf
for which regular advertising rates
are paid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08
Ogena
(From Another Correspondent

Beatrice and Myrtle Swan and
Ruth Fuller spent the weekend at
the Ira Swan home in Siren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl BoStrom are
the proud parents of boy, Steven
Earl, weighing GA pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Stiebner and
sons spent Sunday afternoon at the
Benson home
Mrs. Albert Busby and daughter
spent from Sunday until Tuesday at
the Lester Theiling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Theiling and
Raymond, Cecil Theiling and Mrs.
Albert Busby and daughter spent
Sunday at the Clyde Busby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wise spent Sat-
urday afternoon in Sturgeon Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08
Ogema Grange Notes.

The Ogema Grange sponsored an
auction of clothing at its last meeting
and took in $9.4O.
Friday evening we had our Boost
er Night" party. Bingo and cards
were enjoyed. A short program was
given and there was a fine talk by
our master, Mr.. Mackenzie. Lunch
was served. A number of people
from the Duxbury Grange assisted
us in putting on the grand march.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08
Pleasant Hill

Adolf Larson suffered severe &C
cident last Thursday working with
corn shredder. One leg was cut
badly. He was rushed to the Moose
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08

The Methodist ladies are apprecia-
tive to all who helped make their
handkerchief sale and program sue
cess. Every one present enjoyed the
evening and were especially inter-
sted in the motion pictures shown
by " E. Shafer. These were beauti-
full and showed artistry in the taking.
Earl Jarvis, Jr., who has been
working in South st. Paul for over
a year, was home visiting his parents
last week before entering active duty
in the army air corps Monday. He
enlisted some time ago. On Friday
evening six of his boy friends gave
him a farewell party at his home and
had a fine evening with music and
lunch. They gave him gift of
money. Mrs. Earl Jarvis, ST., and
son Warren took him to Fort Shell
ing early Monday morning.
Remember the new nationwide
Coop radio program next Sunday,
October II, from to lis p. m. over
WCCO.
The Happy Hour Neighborhood
Coop club will meet Friday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Anderson.
Fred Holstein left last Thursday
for Muscatine, Iowa, where he will
work for the Carver Pump Co.
Sam Larson is now working in the
shipyards at Duluth and Ernie Nord-
holm is taking his place in the liquor
store
Nearly all of the machinery needed
to take in whole milk at the cream
cry has now been received and last
week Ben Lindvig of Mora, fieldman
for this district, helped Mr.. Bergseth
install some of it. The conveyor has
to be changed and that is being done
this week. No time has as yet been
set for the opening of this new phase
of work at the creamery. The churn
room looks rather crowded with the
new separator, can washer and watts.
Ernst Belling, Jr., spent the week.
end in Minneapolis with relatives.
On Sunday afternoon the Clarence
Dubbels and Walter Jensen families
were visitors at the Ernst Belling,
ST., home.
Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Hoglund and
Miss Hazel Hoglund of Anoka, and
Beverly Engmark were Sunday after
noon and supper guests at the A. l..
Faudskar home.
The Youth Fellowship meeting will
be held Friday night of this week at
the Methodist church. Rev. and Mrs.
Lathrop will be present and have
charge and all young people are in
vited to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ward spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah
Beck.
Sunday visitors at the Lauri Will
man home were her sister, Mrs.
Hughes and children, her brother,
Raymond Robinson, and nephew,
Dale Eldred of Minneapolis.
Weekend guests at the Carl Meid-
linger home were their son Earl and
Lloyd Hietala of Duluth, and also
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08
Finlayson
Will Headline Rally.

Pearl and AIDE, of last years Mid
land Coop District Six drive, will
again headline the rally meeting at
the school auditorium on the night of
October IA, when they will lead a
cast of local talent in a 'Home Town
Barn Dance" Irving Tingley, Min
neapolis song leader, known affec-
tionately as the imam with the face, "
will be master of ceremonies and lead
the singing.
Glenn w. Thompson, Midland Edu-
cational Director, will speak and
there will be movies. Every one who
likes a good time had better plan to
attend. Last year there was a big
crowd, all of whom will want to be
there again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-08

Sell, buy or trade through Amer
lean Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Producer Of Strip ease Show
Wins Reasonable Doubt Stuy

pear innocuous in the atmosphere
of the theater. or vice versa.
Whatever it may be, the descrip-
ton cannot, however. equal the per-
Torrance in accuracy and compre-
henSiveness. 1t canont constitute
the best evidence in the case"
The defense had wanted the jury
to witness the show, but General
Sessions Judge Owen w. Bohan
ruled that descriptions provided by
witnesses would have to suffice.
Strip-teaserS Margie Hart and Noel
Toy, stars of the revue, were called
as witnesses, but had to testify
strictly with words. Miss Hart
broke her ankle back home in
Kansas City Christmas night when
she fell down some steps in dark
neSS)
Convicted with Herk were Samuel
Funt, company manager, and Her
man Shapiro. stage manager. They
received suspended sentences. The
certificate of reasonable doubt was
granted for Herk pending appeal
from his conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

all the millions who make up our
modern world.
This new democracy will give US
freedom such as we have never
known, but only if as individuals we
perform our duties with willing
hearts. 1t will be an adventure in
sharing - sharing of duties and
responsibilities, and sharing Of the
joy that can come from the give
and-take of human contacts and
fruitful daily living. Out of it, if we
all do our part, there will be new
opportunity and new security for
the common man-that blend Of
liberty and unity which is the bright
goal Of millions who are bravely
offering up their lives on the battle
fronts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

world have second chance to erect
a lasting structure Of peace-a strtc-
ture such as that which Woodrow
Wilson sought to build but which
crumbled away, because the world
was not yet ready. Wilson himself
foresaw that it was certain to be
rebuilt some day. This is related
by Josephus Daniels in his book,
1.-THE Life of Woodrow Wilson," as
follows:
Wilson never knew defeat, for de-
feat never comes to any man until
he admits it. Not long before the
close of his life Woodrow Wilson
said to friend: DO not trouble
about the things we have fought
for. They are sure to prevail. They
are only delayed With the quaint
ness which gave charm to his say
ings he added: And I will make
this concession to Providence-it
may come in better way than we
propose.
And now we Of this generation,
trusting in Providence to guide our
stops, 60 forward to meet the chal-
lenge Of our day. For the challenge
we all face Is the challenge of the
new democracy. In the new democ-
racy, there will be a place for every
one-the worker. the farmer, the
businessman, the housewife, the
doctor, the salesman, the teacher,
the student, the store clerk, the taxi
driver. the preacher, the engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

for induction through District Draft
Board No. 2 after being cleared
through the regular channels for
aliens wishing to enter the United
States Army.
They are to go to Fort Myer to-
morrow morning on the bus carry
ing the days load of prospective in
ductees. If they pass the physical
examination given all the selectees
and volunteers for induction, they
will be sworn in.
They will enter the Army as pri-
Yates, going through the regular
training, but will be assigned from
Camp Lee, Va, to the unit of Aus
trian nationals already being organ
lied. If they are qualified, after
basic training, they will be sent like
other Selectees to an officer candi-
date school,
The Archdukes Felix and Otto
have been White House guests. Arch
duke Charles came to this country
after his brothers, arriving in July
l94l, after being stranded in Portu-
gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
British Press Halls Wallace
Plan for Post War Council
Only Loborite Paper Is Critical;
Sees Big Business as Motive

moved far, and last nights broad
cast by Mr.. Wallace was q
good example of the efforts being
made by leading American states
men to educate their public in the
responsibilities which the Nation
must shoulder in the postwar world.
1t is by now an axiom of con-
structive thought on this side of the
Atlantic" the Daily Telegraph
added, that prospects of a stable
and enduring peace depend largely
on the extent to which the United
States proves willing to play a part
In its maintenance, commensurate
with her power and resources. - .
Practical Considerations"
One of Woodrow Wilson's mis-
takes after the last war was to Law
undue emphasis on sentimental in
ternationalism in his endeavors to
persuade his countrymen to accept
their share in the MANAGEMENT of
world affairs.
That mistake is not being re-
peated this time. The appeal most
likely to influence the American
people is one founded on practical
and prudential considerations"
All papers gave the speech great
prominence. Typical of the head
lines were:
News Chronicle-"United States
Promises to Take Hand in Worlds
Postwar tasks"
Representatives, Will Clean Up
Nazi Poison Schools; Tariffs for
New Nations"
Daily Mail-"United States Plan
to 'Recivilize' Germany's Children p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Dec. 29.-Vice Pres
1dent Wallace's proposal for a
World Peace and Welfare Coun-
Gil after the war drew generally
favorable comment from the
British press today, although
the Laborite Daily Herald pro-
1essed to see "the calculating
viewpoint of big business" in his
address last night in Wash
ington.
Declaring that such a view "is too
much IN evidence for our liking, :"
the paper said that Mr.. Wallace
stresses the fact that export mar
ketS Will be opened by improving
the living standards of backward
races"
1T may we'll be-" the Daily Herald
added, that Mr.. Wallace in these
comments was merely acting up to
his reputation as shrewd politician.
Whether that be so or not,
the Daily Herald does not agree
That the security of new markets for
exploitation should be a prime con-
sideration in planning the postwar
settlement. Nothing could be more
fatal to the peace than to encourage
olVldend-seekers to believe they will
md 1t highly lucrative to support
planning of world prosperity"
Sketch Praises Address.
Less critical was the Daily Sketch.
which declared:
There is no suggestion of isola-
tlonlsm in Mr.. Wallaces confession
OF faith. There is no thought of
chauvinlstic high tariff policies"
The Sketch called Mr.. Wallace the
champion of the century of the
common man. as against those of
MS fellow countrymen who hail the
future as the American century,"
1T would indeed be premature"
the Daily Telegraph declared edi-
tore lily, ito assume that all sections
OF the American people, even since
Pearl Harbor, are vet as acutely i'm
pressed by the logic of events as our
selves. Nevertheless, they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

war will have been fought in vain
II we in the United States, for ex-
ample, are plunged into bitter argyll
ments over our part in the peace.
or over such fictitious questions as
government versus business. Such
bitterness would only confuse us
and cloud our path. How much
more sensible it would be if our
people could be supplied with the
facts and then, through orderly
discussion, could arrive at common
understanding of what needs to be
done.
I have heard the fear expressed
that after the war the spirit of
self-sacrifice which now animates
so many of our people will disappear,
that cold and blind selfishness will
supplant the spirit which makes
our young men willing to go thou
sands Of miles from home to fight
and die If need be-for freedom.
Those who have this fear think
that a return of blind seIfshness
will keep the nations of the world
from joining to prevent a repetition
of this disaster.
We should approach the whole
question. not emotionally from the
standpoint of either sacrifice or
selfishness, but effectively from the
standpoint Of finding the common
meeting ground on which the people
OF the world can stand. This meet
ing ground, after all, should not be
hard to flnd-it is the security of the
plain folks against depression and
against war. To unite against these
two evils is not really a sacrifice at
all, but only common-sense facing
OF the facts OF the world in which
we live.
Wilson Foresaw
Lasting Structure.
Now at last the nations of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

national income should be the joint
responsibility Of private business
and of Government. It Is reassur-
ing to know that business groups In
contact with Government agencies
already are assembling facts, ideas
and plans that will speed up the
shift from a Government-financed
war program to privately financed
program Of peacetime activity.
This shift must be made as secure
against mischance a. If it were
wartime campaign against the
enemy. We cannot a@ord either
speculative boom or its inevitable
bust. In the war we use tanks,
planes, guns and ships in great
volume and of most effective design.
Their equivalents in the defense
against postwar economic chaos
will be less spectacular. but equally
essential. We must Keep prices in
control. We must have continuity
in the flow of incomes to consumers
and from consumers to the indus
tries of city and farm. We must
have national system Of job place
ment. We must have definite plans
for the conversion of key industries
to peacetime work.
When the war is over, the more
quickly private enterprise gets back
into peacetime production and sells
its goods to peacetime markets here
and abroad, the mere quickly will
the level of Government wartime ex-
penditures be reduced. No coun-
try needs deficit spending when
private enterprise, either through
its own efforts or in cooperation
with government, is able to main
tain full employment. Let us hope
that the best thought Of both bust
ness and Government can be
focused on this problem which lies
at the heart Of our American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
democracy and our American way

democracy and our American way
Of life.
The war has brought forth a new
type Of industrialst who gives much
promise for the future. The type OF
business leader I have in mind has
caught new vision Of opportunities
in national and international prof.
ects. He is willing to cooperate
with the peoples government in
carrying out socially desirable pro-
grams. He conducts these programs
on the basis of private enterprise,
and for private profit, while putting
into effect the peoples standards
as to wages and working conditions.
We shall need the best efforts of
such men as we tackle the economic
problem of the peace.
Man in the Street
Sums up the Problem.
This problem is we'll recognized by
the average man on the street, who
sums 1t up in a nutshell like this:
If everybody can be given a job in
war work now, why can't everybody
have job in peacetime production
later on? He will demand an an
swer, and the returning soldier and
sailor will demand an answer-and
this will be the test of craftsmanship
on the home front, just as ability
to cooperate with other nations
for peace and improved living stand
ards will be the test of statesman
ship on the international front.
How thrilling it will be when the
world can move ahead into a new
day of peaceful work, developing its
resources and translating them as
never before into goods that can be
consumed and enjoyed! But this
new day will not come to pass unless
the people of the United Nations
give wholehearted support to an
effective program of action. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Two Archdukes of Austria
Seek Service in u. S. Armv

Two sons of the late Emperor Karl
and the former Empress Zita of
Austria will go to Fort Myer, Va,
tomorrow to seek induction into the
Army as volunteers.
The young men are Archduke
Felix, 26. and Archduke Charles,
"a. brothers of Archduke Otto Won
Hapsburg, pretender to the Austrian
throne and granddaughter of En-
peror Franz Josef.
The prospective volunteers have
been living here at the Broadmoor
on Connecticut avenue NV. Their
xf6<.Sr is now making her home in
Quehkc.
According to the War Department,
the young men came to inquire about
joining the Army soon after the
establishment of an Austrian bat
talon was announced. These bat
talionS of foreign nationals are
formed so that natives of various
countries can serve together.
The young men were instructed
about the procedure and volunteered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29-The jury
that convicted three heads of Wine,
Women and Song of presenting
an indecent show should have seen
the revue in the flesh first Supreme
Court Justice J. Sidney Bernstein
holds-and the trial judge should
have gone, too.
The fact they saw no evidence
beyond the spoken word and some
gestures by witnesses led Justice
Bernstein yesterday to grant mo-
ton for a certificate of reasonable
doubt staying execution of a six
month Jail sentence imposed on Isl
dore H. Herk. producer.
Said Justice Bernstein:
Whether a play is decent or in
decent may depend on the reaction
of the person who sees the play
in the surroundings in which it is
exhibited. There may be a vast
difference between a bare descrip-
ton in words of what has been
said or done upon the stage and
an actual view of the performance
1T may sound improper in the
dialogue of the courtroom and ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
BY The Associated Press

Et0SUtIdtCU
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec
29,-Six children ranging in age
from 2 to years were under city
care today after receiving what De-
tective Thomas Almond said they
told him was their first food since
Christmas night.
Their mother, 26-year-old Mrs.
Eleanor Nichols, was arrested yes
terday on a charge of abandonment
after Patrolman Orrin Smith, a
next-door neighbor, said he entered
the unheated Nichols home to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Stuunton Marks Birthday
OfWoodrow Wilson

All day visitors thronged the old
white house which was his birth
place
During the afternoon visitors were
conducted through the manse and
shown the bed in which the Presi-
dent was born, his crib and high
chair, his fathers study and num-
Der of antiques.
Open in the house was the Wilson
family Bible in which appeared an
inscription, written by the Rev
Joseph Ruggles Wilson, the Presi-
dents father: In Saunton, Va, on
the 18th December, 1856, at 1924
o'clock at night, Thomas Woodrow,
and Baptized April, 1857. Rev. J. H.
Smith of Charlottesville"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Six Abandoned Children Given
First Food Since Christmas

vestigate the children's crying and
found them without food. Z X
Detective Almond said the chill
dren told him they had eaten all
the food in the house within a few
hours after their mother left the
house Friday night and did not re-
turn.
Mrs. Nichols was arrested At the
home Of friends in Pleasantville.
The two youngest children were
treated at City Hospital for MANU-
triton.
Detective Almond said the father
worked in another city. Police were
trying to reach him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

STAUNTON. Va, Dec. 29.-Staun-
ton observed the 86th anniversary of
the birth of Woodrow Wilson yester-
day by holding open house for serv-
1cemen at the birthplace, which was
Presbyterian manse when the
World War President was born there
December %, 1856.
kilograms calling attention to the
anniversary date were dispatched by
Mayor George A Cottrell to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Mrs. Cordell Hull and Jesse H.
Jones. Mrs. Hull is president of the
Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Foun-
dalton, Inc, and Mr.. Jones is treas
urer of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
ext
Continued From Page A-12D

among them for the products of our
factories and our farms.
A world family of nations cannot
be really healthy unless the various
nations in that family are getting
along well in their own internal
affairs The first concern of each
nation must be the well-being Of
its own people. That is as true of
the United States as of any other
nation.
During the war we have full en-
ployment here in the United States
and the problem is not to find jobs
for the workers, but to find workers
for the jobs After the war it will
be vital to make sure that another
period of unemployment does not
come on. With this end in view the
suggestion has been made that Con-
gress should formally recognize the
maintenance of full employment as
a declared national policy, just as
it now recognizes as national policies
the right Of farmers to parity of
income with other groups and the
right of workers to unemployment
insurance and old-age annuities.
Full Employment Vital
To Farm, City Prosperity.
Full employment is vital not only
to city prosperity, but to farm pros
perity as well. Nothing contributes
more to stable farm prosperity than
the maintenance of full employment
in the cities, and the assurance that
purchasing power for both farm and
factory products will always be ade-
Quate.
Maintenance Of full employment
and the highest possible level of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Wallace Talk Malicious
Nozi Radio Declares

BERLIN From German Broad
casts. Dec. % (R;.-Vice President
Wallaces statement of postwar
policy was described by the German
radio today as malicious new edi-
ton of President Wilson's ideas"
and as sign of Americas plans to
seize power in all spheres of inter-
national life"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14
Not Too Much

Long sentences imposed by Fed
eral Judge Goddard in New York on
sever convicted German spies were
not a bit too long. They deserved
nothing less than life terms, and had
they been Americans or other ma
tionals in Germany or Japan the
result would have been curtains f0l
the whole lot. The offenses with
which they were charged were serl-
Gus enough to have called for the
death penalty here had they occurred
after declaration Of war.
Three were sentenced to tWent,
years and four to seven. And to ado
insult to injury, some of them wert
n~aturalized American citizens. That
of course, in Royalties means nothing
to the average foreigner who come.
here, for it is but a shield for nj
activities and is so Intended.
Once this war is ends victoriousl,
lfor the democracies, there ought II
be q radical revamping OF Unite,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-14
Car Sales
Still Limited

Raleigh, March l4.-(AP)-The
office of price administration has re-
fused to allow the sale of used cars
to which retreaded tires had been af-
fixed prior to February IS, the freez-
ing date on retreads, Governor
Broughton said today.
The governor has been conducting
a personal battle on behalf OF North
Carolina automobile dealers to OBJ
tain permission for the sale of these
,enIcles.
In d telegram sent to Broughton
~ Frank Bane. of the OPA, Bane
SAID il the request were granted
;lerc uaJid be no way to Identity
rctreu t~re>-rHiOr to February 10
u9ul-., e mich were so equip
Ec-.ulry 10.
T. s..t the rubber situation is
is extremely doubt
..I t.C.- oCuugh ever for ellgl-
The opA l-minded the governor
that there .. Ma restriction on the
sal, ut used cars if the vehicles
5r. equipped with used tires.