davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Can Hitler top US. production?

What is this scheme Adolf has by which his NOR
tai enemies (whether they want to or not) sweat
night and day to keep Cermanys production at an
all-time high? What Naz leader now controls the
worlds greatest industrial empire? Read HitLrs
Industrial Slaves, by Peter F. Drucker.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Blueprint for wartime education
The Kate Smith you don't know

"Sucide!" ohorused the wise guys when Kate's
manager set out to double her as crooner and
philosopher. How he helped transform her into
national institution with 75ooooo0 listeners week,
dishing out obvious truths for $5oo,ooo year, is
told by Jack Alexander in Philosopher at Work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Election Asked
For Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 10 INS)
The state supreme court will
be asked TO order a special cleo
ton to choose a governor of Wis
consin for the ensuing two year,,
Glenn d. Roberts, chairman OF
the Progressive Party state CEN
trail committee, said today.
Roberts announced the appoint
ment OF Walter D. Corrigan. Mil
waukee attorney, who will ask the
high court for an election 10 fill
the vacancy created by the death
December 7 Of Gov. elect Orland
s. Loomis. LOOMS term would
have begun in January.
Gov. julius p. He'll, defeated
incumbent, and 1t.
Gov. Walter S. Goodland, who has
taken over the -prerogatiVeS- oi
governor-elect and indicated his
Intention of ascending 10 the gov
Iernor'S chair, were asked 10 sub
init arguments today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Pau Boost Recommended
In California Plane Plants
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Mashln ston Bureau

ers with four months experience
would be So cents an hour.
Computed on the basis OF all
employees, including beginners, the
average increase would be 6%
cents an hour.
The minimum rate for any en-
ploye with four months experience
would be so cents an hour, COM
pared TO the present Is cents.
All employees with seven months
experience would get IS cents an
hour or more. II the recommends
tons are approved by the War
Labor Board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
More and More

At another tool company. whore
approximately 30 men are en-
plovcd the owner showed dupli-
Gates Of five OPA forms each
over five pages long. that were
filled out 10 collect 81 500 for
three machines. lie said
And by the way that was
three months ago and still
haven't received clearance from
ORA for the money"
At the local OPA office il was
admitted that there are on file
more than 450 forms.
Latest OPA QUESTIONABLE was
sent 10 $4,000 hotels. restaurants
and boarding houses in the state.
n asks that a record he kept for
the month Of December on the
consumption Of "a basic commodi-
ties. Another OPA form three
pages long asks a weekly record
of sales from the 10 largest mcr-
chants IN the city
One large automobile company
complained 10 the War Production
Board that over a Nfour-month
period the preparation Of forms
and reports had cost Sl25, 900 and
consumed 100000 man hours.
Even as tho Byrd Joint con-
greSSionsl committee swings into
action in Washington 10 cut the
flood NJ government reports.
small plant owners here arc TAX
ing The situation into their own
hands.
"More than quarter Of the
reports that come In here we
throw In the waste basket"
the president OF q larger tool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.--1m-
mediate pay increases of from )
cents an hour 10 more than Is
cents an hour for all Southern
California aircraft factory en-
ployeS other than beginners, and
a scale of pay which would give
Sc per cent OF the workers 95
cents an hour or more six months
hence. has been recommended 10
the War Labor Board by Paul r.
Porter. the boards referee, it was
announced today.
The increases would be retro
active to last July 6.
The average increase for work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
DETROIT .e%. sTTMES
Yank Peers Out of Tank,
Finds Nazi 2 Feet AUay

German and ducked back INSIDE
ms armor.
The German officer also duckcd
lie backed his tank of for 10 feet
and opened FIRE az CantrelTS tank
which Was holding p bridgehcad,
One German shell knocked of
The BARRE Of The American tank S
center gun and four other shots
penetrated the armor wounding
one man.
An American tank. parked he.
hind Cantrells. fired four shots Al
me German tank but 1t escaped
IN the darkness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

WITH 4 UNITED STATES
ARMY ARMORED FORCE[ on
THE TUNISIAN FRONT. Dec. IA
delayed oUP),-For some years
after The War. SGT Rolvs Cantrall
will be telling the folks II Hodgins-
vile Ky about the night he stuck
his head from the turret Of his
tank saw German tank parked
fVo feet away and heard a Nazi
officer shouting az him in German.
Csnirel is bit iittery now
when he tells the story. But ~
ihe tIWF he thought last. He
threw two hand grenades at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
.0DT Field Units
To Aid Truckers
Photo nv Times star Photogra phei
WITH ITS PAPER WORK

For the convenience OF truckers
Of all types, the ODT will open
field offices in Pontiac. Ann Arbor
and Port Huron, il was announced
Saturday by Leslie w. Patterson,
district manager
The Offices will be opened Mon
day, December d They will han
die appeals on certificates of war
necessity. which every truck must
have in order 10 buy gas and parts
after January 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

company said.
"One Of these days they will
he here TO take me to Jail for
n 100 years / presume" he
sighed.
In many cases the procedure
regulations that accompanied the
forms. explaining what informa-
ton is wanted. runs over seven
pages Of printed material And the
type is the small insurance policy
variety al that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Oldest American BUILDING

SANTA FE., n. M. Dec. 10
(INS).-The oldest public building
in America is the Palace Of the
Governors in Santa Fe. II was
built in 1910 and served as the
capital of the province of New
Mexico under Spanish and Next
can rule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

Nov animal 'front.' Pn,rol,nor Robert Campbell Of Conner
~ rescued popn from 4ooot tree at Manning
oHd Albion
Both porcupiue and officer doing weH today.
Big Boy Ctoot found guity Of being
drunk Chicago Big Boys boss Gus +. Seren and the bear
the Loop bars the other night Both stood NJ
furnished the drinks. Big Boy took his like
a rctcron. complaining witHess
Big Boy lcakd before Judge Mason Smiron he aore
salute The hcered the boys the bars
Big Boy oaed stood beside the Judge.
Then he gcre The magistrate friendly hug What Judge
Big Boy Nugget the poirt captain Capt. Louis koco
Big Boy had chctd mp his Christmas cigars,
mp the captains reports.
Big Boy gore captain another hug. The nudge dismissed
the
FTER freezing waiting
- and Noel v. Holloway, ~, OF I945
pulled trolley passed
him When the let him ne In
the door Hooway red when Judge w Mckay Sman
told him he had stopped only collecting fares
other He drew suspended sentence
charge.
WE HOPE your Christmas mail schedule II didn't,
" be patient We II comes. blame JapS
the Germans who may have had lucky hit
So instead Merry Christmas say goodluck.
you bought month than N any other
history We're keep buying going
keep working guns ammunition pass
you there
Al love and God bless you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Just Sounds Easy

That sounds easy. doesn't IL.
We'll before we finished,
three elght-page WPB forms
were filled out. We made a trip
to New York and then Ia Wash
ington. and put in - long
distance telephone calls To the
WPB office In New York. II
took over two months 10 get all
the clearancpS necessary, and
we spent $1,000 for the altera-
tiOnS.
why did we do Il? Well 1t
was absolutely necessary that
we have that furnace 10 get
proper heat control 10 build
precision tools. just say II was
our contribution to the war ef-
fort"
He quickly listed more than n
forms that he had filled out II
the last two months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Federal Forms Make 1t
A White Paper Christmas
By SCOTT WIGLE

It's white (paper) Christmas
for Detroit plant owners and small
business men they are showed
under an avalanche of government
oueStionnaires and forms.
Mimeographed forms. printed
forms, typewriter forms, long
forms and short forms.
And herewith is the form 10
end all forms. IT is OPA-GPO-
1852. which lists all OF the $50
forms necessary for the operation
of an OPA regional office. 1t is Is
pages long.
One small tool manufacturer
who employs - men and chooses
10 remain unnamed said:
II see forms In my sleep. I'm
not In the tool business any
more. I just fiji out government
questionnaires."
Some of the forms run eight
pages in length and take one man
two or three days 10 fill out, he
explained.
"You can believe II or not hut
we wanted TO build coal bin,
put i'm a furnace and four parti-
tons In this little plant" the
manufacturers continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Dr.. UsuAeni;ng

This distinguished physician and medical author tells how 10 get well
and Keep we'll He step with The latest medical Developments
and discoveries separates the chaH from The wheat Fad don't
him but scientific does Dr. LOGAN Ceo1e0ioo writes
in plain language easily understood by me oynao
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

! Lear Dnddy :
THIS is letter to-YoUR service It's all about
: 4 his HOME TOWN The important place in :
s- wulld TO him CLIP this letter today sign your name
az the bottom and him. Wherever he is. he
wants he news from HOME. It's up you 10 mail IT.
DEAR BUDDY
I,IERE seemed at first only one way holiday letter
L 10 YOU That was 10 you Merry Christmas
Then the paunchy fellow his typewriter IN his nice warm
oec felt ashamed and embarrassed YOU
soldiers sailors, marines and merchant seamen
i viii never he Merry Christmas any until YOU
come hack homo II Will never Merry Christmas
until You arc love until this is ended and
we begin fight better world in which there can be no
again
WE KNOW what your Christmas You'll roll with the
punches You'll whatever it is, and
you'll kid say you eating iron atons that the turkey is
tough and you'd like brandy the plum pudding
You'll keep fighting whether you're in Buna or Gasabanca
iceland and you'll he glad when you can get bath
and when YOU get sleep If IS on the ground
You're that kind Of a guy.
DIT know that thinking of yOu-that
ID the lights will blur often when look
the which used to find wonderful
Mother will trim the loving hands. She'll
get out from to
guess trim and to home
them because know want 10 think
Of as way Christmas Eve and on Christmas Day
IT gone White Christmas here from all indications
really turning it liordes walk over Belle
Isle Bridge every skating eve aren't kidding about
gas ratoning you know
The boys already fussing with their eboas at
Lakeside and Pine Lake
former Tiger 70 the Ciereidnd
~ fHdrHs horetcSk that Hamtramck High
School KID JUNIOR champ By the Amer
ican La Tennis Association.
Harridgc OF the American League says heyH Qit
they the ea and cst and hare play
offs. The plan suggested TO sare roll 'oreL
WATRoUS of Oakland Hills is He lost ne" ball on
left the woods just the moment
along his hands and knees
In he { $ only ball he lost all
riding those sehs with ponies Belle
Isle
Victory America Barbara Ann Clark wife OF sailor
Flint exchanging orchids for oerals and loving It,
make machin gun parts &C Spark Plug
Big Boss In Washington, has sold almost
In bonds her eastern tour
APT PAUL COOL that Pontiac hero back home with his wife
baby daughter had He's just in from
Cd E1,,p hiS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
(. T. SNurEuq

Hes humoGsf phoorher sps--q 4-'e. Ever ne trivia
becomes appealing D1ri1a hand ne al
rearqreat. and fos a. -. he writes e tooqs
which other cou~csts eles Ns Interestingly
met MS On The See hA constantly increasing
Of enthusiastic followers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
CZiie Robinson

BrI,of writer phdosopbe, reporter Elsie Robinson hs homey
viewpoint has paths 81 thousands lie
oe Common guides her approach weighing human
pese and pooes She speas right out citing the chips ia1
where they noy in oooe she 400 10 the OF
honest VINO lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

APT PAUL COOL that Pontiac hero back home with his wife
~ daughter He's just in from
Guinea a Distinguished Flying Cross his tunic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
COLUMNS by
WaAer UEucheN
damon Rnuyou

He fame in days BY Tor his eeorfs q events .rd
90 breaking stores Magazine ctoo s1de1 RS
he o. ire nations colrn
and nurorsts Rsqa-oess Of whether ne Of horoscopes
neiotropes oaeoa oo,oo oorcyo0es Ry0yon e.y
interesting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Henry MeEsmo,e

rs vide irsck hsf Mcemore follows Today he may write Of
Congress Of New Orleans cookery, doy the ioo-
cyncoSe OF the weather ou whatever his thens
he always interesting Henry McLenoe IS combination Of
reporter and humods coorrsf who he extremely
ioovioUais'c style
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
S0sar Buddy

THIS is letter to-YOUR service man. us all about
his HOME TOWN, The most important place in
sr wuld TO him CLIP this letter today sign your name
az the bottom and send il him. Wherever ne IS ne
wants The news from HOME It's up 70 you TO mail IT.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14
Female Help Wanted

GIRLS wanted 10 pick strawberries. VIII
hire minors with working permits. Apply
Frigid Food Products. 1899 East Warren.
ing conditionsi excellent salary. 2s0i
Cass,
GOOD cook; stay: references Birmingham
Home; sio-sis week. TIE. 2-7iO6.
GROCERY CLERK: four or five days
weekly; steady; good wages. 3242 Nc
Clellan. tA.s
HoGsEKEBPER = Complete charge nc
heavy laundry; no cookingi child; higf
wages. Hogarth 1859.
HoUsEKEEPER-Gene five days; stay
nights. cooking optional; $40. Melrose
053s.
HoUsEWoRK; cookingl no heavy laundry
gentle home: good wages. University
1-507i.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14
Little Farms for Sale

BUY LAND NOW. In the heart OF West
Side Defense area; acres and half acress
established community OF homes. schools
and stores: easy payment plan. Ideal
location for defense workers. bus services
Prices are rising 30 see these today
ITTeAdWell Van Born and Inkafer fnAda
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14

NORTHWEST sEcTIoN-7-room home; 3
adults; $65; references exchanged. Tyler
4-0s2e.
REsPoNsIBLE family wants az room
house; colored; best references. Townsend
5-4294
coLoRED-Wants or room furnished
apt, young couple with child. Tyler
4-s093 d. s. d. employee.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14

-oLoRED-Must sell good paying res,su-
rant excellently located. Sacrifice. Trim
ty I-ssSs
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14
Greater North Woodward

Chesterfield, 466-Open
Move right in: 5 nice rooms, vestibule coat
room, tile hoor in bath, tile sink. large
attic psrtitioned; nice lot. fenced; trees
and shrubs. UN. 3-i25S.
FERNDALE, $3.50 DOWN
BRAND NEW large 2-hedroorn bungalow
large attic for future b'drms. Thermc
oil heat; 45-ft. lot: mtge costs paid; S2i 81
mo. Hurry, o. X. Realty Co. 23f2C
Woodward Ell. 6l44. r. o. 1888,
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14
New Houses for Sale

HoME-Two bedrooms. full
attic; good transportation; 81, 400. $500
down; $50 per month. Ready 10 move In.
2oeli Harper. Tuxedo 2s920 Open Sunday.
GRANDvILLE-wARRE rms; fully
modern: 40Xi35. $50. FILA. OR. 7040
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14

BEAUTIFUL large brick honeymoon
bungalow large wooded corner lot;
northwest; section; gentle restriction I:
So 200 down. !. Appoiatnent. Dawson
655sl
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14

IDEARBoRN-New broom bungalow. 40
II. lot, tile bath. stairs 10 noored attic
tile features In kitchen; $5.05O. RE. zoos
Campbell Realty Co.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14
ACCESSORY CLERKs

Must have a. least three years experience
salary a. $50 per week Apply tonight a.
:. STANDARD, 1861 Gratiot A. A Burns
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-14
Female Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS payable clerks An opportu-
nifty for some one capable of supervising
a department of employees; must have
accounts payable experience. also knowl-
edge Of Elliott Fisher bookkeeping machine
good salary. 5i2 days per week. Write Box
p 6s2g Detroit Times.
Askov American., 1942-04-09
Rites Saturday For
Dell Grove Woman

A resident of the Dell Grove COM
munity since 1896, Mrs. Augusta
Hultquist Ahl, was laid to rest there
Saturday of last week following A
long and useful life. She passed away
Tuesday, March 81, at the age of 88
The deceased was born in Smaa-
land, Sweden, on Sept. II, 1854, and
was united in marriage to John A.
Ahl at Stockholm in 1888. They came
to Dell Grove township in 1895, cele-
brated their golden wedding there
four years ago. Mr.. Ahl survives,
together with a foster daughter, Mary
Odeen, and foster son, Carl Ahl
Services were held Saturday after
noon from the Larson Funeral Home
in Sandstone at l:30 o'clock and the
Dell Grove Lutheran church at two
o'clock, with Rev. Nels Benson OF
Hinckley, officiating. Burial was
made in the Dell Grove cemetery
Those who carried the body to its
last resting place were Bert Wahlberg
Axel Johnson, Victor Lundberg, An
drew Falk, VIM. Sjodahl and Albert
Lindgren, all close friends of the
deceased.
Askov American., 1942-04-09
Windemere Man
Injured In Fall

John P. Clickner of Windemere
township suffered serious accident
last Thursday evening when he fell
through an open cellarway, cutting
a cash in his head and fracturing a
vertebra in his neck.
The mishap occurred when he set
the lamp near the door to light the
way for friend, Art Carlson, who
had Just driven into the yard, and,
returning to the front room in the
dark, did not see the open cellar
door. When Mr. Carlson received no
response to his knocking, he walked
into the house to findfthat Mr.. Click
ner had somehow made his way out
of the basement and was sitting on
the ledge unconscious.
The injured man was taken to the
Moose Lake Community hospital for
medical attention.
Askov American., 1942-04-09
Pioneer Rush City
Banker Dies At 81

John c. Carlson, pioneer Rush City
banker and businessman, died unex-
pectedly Saturday evening at the age
of "a, funeral services being held
Tuesday afternoon.
In addition to his interests in the
State Bank of Rush City, he also
owned the Carlson creamery at Rush
City, and was a former president
of the First National Bank of Rush
City. He was the father of Roy
Carlson of the Pine City Mercantile
Company.
The Rush City bank, which will be
go years old next week, was one of
the first to open in eastern Mime
sofa, there being no banks in Pine
county when it started business on
April 18, 1882. 1t was operated as a
private bank during the first Is years
of its existence, but since then has
been incorporated under the state
banking laws as the State Bank OF
Rush City.
Askov American., 1942-04-09
Danbury Girl Bride
OF Kingsdale Man

The marriage of Miss Helen King
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O.
King of Danbury, Wis.,, and Mr.
Russell Nelson, son of MIR. and Mrs
Carl Nelson of Kingsdale, took place
at the home of the brides parents
Saturday afternoon, April 4, at 8
o'clock. Rev. VIM. r. Hett of Web
ster, Wis, officiated at the ceremony
The bride was attended by Miss
Ruth Nelson, sister of the groom, and
Harry Brogren, cousin of the groom
was best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held for relatives and
friends. Out of town guests who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nelson and Ruth of Kingsdale, and
Mrs. Tony Brogren and Harry and
Shirley, Mrs. Chester Cornelius and
Marie Brackenbury of Pine City.
The newlyweds will for the present
make their home with the groom's
parents. Congratulations and best
wishes are extended them.
Askov American., 1942-04-09

The American eagle, poised on
guard above a cargo ship, is the de-
sign of a special emblem, shown
above, by Walt Disney which will
be used to identify United States food
products wherever they are sent
throughout the world.
The emblem, pictured above, was
recently presented to the Secretary
of Agriculture, Claude R. Wickard,
by the designer in recognition of the
vital part food is playing on both
the home and foreign war fronts of
the world.
Said Secretary Wickard at the pre-
sentation: "The new emblem is a
symbol. 1t visualizes the determin-
alton to see that American food is
used as a powerful weapon in Win
ming the war and in building the
right kind of world when peace
comes.
Askov American., 1942-04-09
Vows Are Exchanged
At KrOschel Church

The st. Johns Lutheran church al
Kroschel, was the scene of pretty
wedding Saturday, March %, when
Miss Emma Lou Paul became the
bride of Mr.. Leslie Schroeder. Rev
A. w. Roegge performed the double
ring ceremony Miss Ruth Sawatzky
and Mrs. William Kroschel sang 20
Perfect Love-"
The maid of honor was the bride S
sister, Miss Helen Paul. The groom 5
only attendant was his brother, Len
ard Schroeder.
The bride was born and raised OH
farm near Lake Eleven and spent
most of her life there. She graduated
from the Sandstone high school in
1899. The groom was born and
raised on a farm near Kroschel and
was graduated from the Hinckley
high school with the class of 1910.
He is an industrious young farmer
and will operate the Gust Paul farm
this summer.
A reception was held at the brides
home after the ceremony. Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Schroeder and Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Schroeder, Jr., and Eugene,
Oscar Anderson and Ruth Sawatzky,
all of Minneapolis; Roland Wilsey OF
Weyerhauser, Wis, and Elvera Carl
son of Pine City.
Askov American., 1942-04-09
Board Authorized
To Ration Autos

The Pine County Rationing board
is now authorized to ration new pas
senger automobiles, according to Mrs.
Clinton r. Boo, secretary, the quota
for March, April and May being 18.
Mrs. Boo states that applications
for new automobiles may be made
in the same manner as for tires and
tubes and that it is desirable that the
cars be rationed to eligible persons
who can show need for same. The
Rationing board does not ration
trucks.
Persons and firms receiving tire
and tube certificates for the week
ending April 4, are as follows: c.
Edwin Anderson, Sturgeon Lake;
Melvin Tossey, Grasston; Charles
Baldwin, Hinckley; A. E. Simmer
man and Ben w. Baker, Pine City;
Thrun Truck Line and Carl F. Meid-
linger, Finlayson; Arne v. Sjodin,
Cloyerton; and j. P. Madsen, Askov