davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
MIDWEST

MIDWEST
Fordham over Purdue - The
Rams dream backfield tramples
the Boilermakers with compare
tive ease.
Iowa Naval Cadets over
observation-disclosures Bierman's
Cadets, who crushed Kansas,
61-0. pack too much punch.
Minnesota over Pittsburgh
A mid-western titan wallops a
de-emphasized eastern outfit.
Great Lakes over Michigan
One OF the weeks best games.
with the sailors probably hav-
ing superior reserves and ex-
perience.
Notre Dame over Wisconsin
The highly-touted Irish launch
what may be a perfect season,
although the Badgers are i'm
proved.
Ohio state over Fort Knox
The soldiers teamwork hasn't
had time TO jell.
Iowa over Nebraska-A hard
game In which the Hawkeyes
should prevail by virtue Of
slightly superior power and pass
Ing.
Marquette over kansas-The
Jayhawks still will he jittery
after last weeks battering by
the Iowa Cadets.
Also. Indiana over Butler, and
Illinois over South Dakota.
EAST
William and Mary over Navy
The big. tough Indians and an
uncertain MILDLY eleven send us
out on the limb.
Temple over Georgetown-Su-
perior power and passing against
an apparently mediocre band.
North Carolina Air Cadets
over Harvard Although neither
coach has had time TO fashion
formidable machine, Sleepy
Jim Crowley's Cadets should
have superior material.
Holy Cross over Dartmouth
Although the Crusaders are
absorbing a new system under a
new coach. they seem stronger
than Dartmouths make-shift
eleven.
Also: Columbia over Fort
Monmouth, Princeton over Lake
hurst Naval Air Station. Cornell
over Lafayette. Maryland over
Connecticut. Colgate over st.
Lawrence. Pennsylvania over
the Georgia Naval Cadets.
SOUTH
jacksonville Navy Filters over
Georgia-After a hard fight.
Georgia Tech over Auburn
Better backfield.
Texas A. and NJ. over
Louisiana State - Champions
from southwest pack too much
land power and air strength.
North Carolina over Wake
Forest - Neither club is very
impressive.
Also: Tennessee over South
Carolina. Clemson over Virginia
Military, Alabama over South
west Louisiana. Duke over
Davidson, North Carolina State
over Richmond. Virginia over
Hsmpden Sydney. Washington
and Lee over West Virginia.
FAR WEST:
Texas Christian over UCLA-
Superior passing
Tulane over southern Cal
Apparently superior power.
Washington State over Stan
ford Seasoned performers
against a new set-up-
Also: Oregon Stats over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Young Rockne Will Have to Be Fast

MADisoN-Jaekie Roekne Of the immortal Dame
coach and student csmpon Prep
viii have TO show
end and open Wisconsin
Madison Sept %. along IT, sheehsn
sons Of member the 1924 Irish
ny Harry Stuhdrehr Of
bench They've 70 sit with IN.
Irish They'll ground accept both bids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
ELI GRIDMEN JOIN UP

NEW HANEN-Every one OF the
81 players on the Yale varsity and
junior varsity football squads is
either a member OF the Army.
Navy or Marine Reserves, or has
applied for admission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

Only two points after touch
downs separated Washington Stat,
from their second place standing,
to the conference crown. Tho
Cougars will open their conference
season Saturday. Sept. rs. against
Stanford at Palo Alto.
This season is lettermen are
back. including eight backs and
ten linemen, in addition 10 two
experienced men. one junior col
lege transfer and Is sophomores
Bib Nick susoeff. Washing
ton states candidate for All
American honors. In back
again nj his left end Job.
susoef was one of the lead
Ing pass catchers on the
coast. and already this year
he has made several spec
tscular catches In the prac-
tice sessions. Susoeff WAS
ail-coast last year, And Ia not
only q pass receiver hut .
power on defense ~ well ~
on tire offense.
Bob Kennedy. fullback. and Jay
Stoves. left half. are two certain
starters in the Cougar backfield.
Kennedy Ii Hollingbery's find at
fullback last season after all the
eligible Cougar fullbacks had
either been declared ineligible or
were injured.
FINISHED SPECTACULARLY
Kennedy finished the season by
making several spectacular runs
against the University of Idaho
and Texas A. and NJ. Jay Stoves
will take over Billy sewell's place
in the Cougar backfield. Stoves
is a triple-threat artist who can
kick. run and pass with the same
ability.
Frank Atkins. two-year letter
man who is back after a years
lay-off. and Earl Brenneis, letter
man, will be back at the right
half job. Atkins may be shifted
to the number l left half posi-
ton. as he can pass and kick in
addition to running with the ball.
Fred Baker, who. WAS Fred
Small before he had 10 get
his name changed hack 10 the
original 10 get his birth Ger
tificate authorized. Is the lead
ing candidate ut quarterback.
Tom Branigan, two-year letter
man who played guard. was
shifted to quarterback during
spring practice and has been there
since. Jim Boyle. Tacoma letter
man, Is also another leading can
didate for quarterback.
Other backs who are back are
Frank Londos. letterman fullback
who saw plenty of action last
season; Gene Evans. quarterback
with years experience; Jim
sophomore triple-threat
man: and Benton Bangs. Dick
Cozens, sophomores. and Max
Barr, junior. are all trying out
for right half.
In addition TO Nick Susoeff. GER
tain starter at left end. the other
left end candidates are Tag
Christensen. Floyd Knell and
Ralph Thomson. all sophomores.
Max Dodge, letterman. and Jelly"
Hjalmer Anderson. sophomore,
are the leading candidates at right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

the feminine tossers. getting a
l75 count for the high single game
TELEPHONE LEAGUE
North End Alleys
Proctor 1926 (D VS.. Lakewood
2a41 COZ: high game. Frank Hoyt.
2o3: high series. Frank Hoyt, sol.
Granite 24ls 90 VS.. Main 236s
ca: high game. Lou Nederlee.
ISIS; high series, Dick Gsrrity. Asst.
Broadway 2427 to) VS.. Garland
26i< (p; high game. John Svo-
boda 2o5: high series, Fred Fol-
som. s23.
Atlas PASS go VS. crestview
245i IA; high game. r. r.
Meader, 2o3; high series. f. E.
Meader. $40.
NORTH END CLASSIC
North End Alleys
Grill 22s6 90 VS.. Lumbermen
PISA (o); high game, Pete Pet
ersen. 207: high series. Csrsten
Petersen. 40.
Cafe 2400 (G VS.. Truckers 2127
CO..: high game, r. Woodward.
zoe; high series. Woodward. SIS.
Shoemen 2T64 "a VS.. Navy ELS
2442 to): high game. Harvey
Mosich. 2SS: high series. Jack
Lohre, SOS.
Ainesweepers 227T Cd VS.. Odd
Fellows 25l3 49,; high game.
Marty Bessw. Ise: high series
Dominic CONSTANT. 52T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Coach Babe Hollingbery Has
Talent Galore for New Year
Tocomo Boys Will PloY Important
Roles os Usuol in Competition

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. PuIman-Cosch Bal
Hoingbeys Washington State Cougars expected
last tord surprise
Of The hottest
nninfs ar.Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

Idaho. California over st.
Mays, Oregon over the Cali
fornis Cadets. Washington over
College OF the Pacific, Iowa
State over Denver.
SOUTHWEST
Rice over Corpus Christi Air
Cadets BY one touchdown.
Also: Texas over Kansas
State. Baylor over Hsrdin-Sim-
mons. Arkansas over Wichita T.,
Southern Methodist over North
Texas Teachers, Texas Tech over
West Texas Teachers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Sports Parade
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW k-Picking the
football winners hope!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

the feminine tossers. getting a
Us count for the high single game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

You help yourself when you buy
Y. 8. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
By UNITED PRESS

BERKELEY, Calif.-The Golden
Bears Of California may be the
experts choice for the Pacific
Coast conference title but as far
as Coach Stub Allison is concerned
there's much room for improve
ment." Allison scheduled another
scrimmage for today after ex-
pressing himself as disappointed
with last nights contact work.
EUGENE, Ore.-The vaunt-
ed T-formation WAS the big
bugaboo around the Univer-
sity Of Oregon campus today
"a Coach John Warren has
tened preparations for Satur-
days clash at Portland with
the st. Mary's naval pre-flight
team.
CORVALLIS Ore. - Coach Lon
Stiner today polishe oregon
States offense for Saturdays
opener with Idaho at Moscow.
The Beaver mentor was having
trouble arousing his squad for the
Vandal encounter.
PALO ALTO. Calif.-Bruno
Banducci. veteran 2l5-pound
tackle, today doomed as a pos
sible starter for Stanford
against Washington state
here Saturday. Banducci suf-
fered a leg injury last week.
Los ANGELES - The Univer-
sity of Southern California Tro-
jams will be at fun strength Sat
urday when they meet Tulane,
Coach Jeff Crsvath announced to-
daV as he tapered off heavy drills
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18
Asks For Reports
On Delinquents

Selective service regulations re-
quire local boards to report to local
newspapers and radio stations the
names of registrants who have be-
come delinquent under the sselec-
tive service act of. 1910 by reason
of their failure or refusal to comply
with lawful orders.
Delinquents in the Pine county list
of registrants are given below and
their whereabouts are unknown. Any
person having knowledge of their
places of residence, employment or
other information are asked to re-
port such facts to Local Board No.
of Pine county. Together with the
names of the delinquents are given
their last known address and age.
Arnold Carl Brommerich, Pine
City, SO.
Andrew Matt Valitchka, Pine
City, So.
Merrill E. Nieman, Wallowa,
Ore, 20.
John James Foster, 1921 Higbee
ST., Philadelphia, Pa, SO.
Alfred Paul Gappa, 1911 North
list ST., Milwaukee, Wis, 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18
Storm Damage.

The heavy windstorm last Thurs
day evening caused more or less dam
age throughout this community. The
brunt of the storm seemed to strike
on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jensen, seven miles north of
town, where half of the large trees
around the house were torn up and
splintered, some landing on top of
the garage. Hundreds of other small
and large trees on their farm were
destroyed. Fortunately the farm
buildings remained but were some
what twisted by the storm.
On the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. So
phus ]. Christensen, four miles north
of town, a brooder house was blown
down. 1t sounds unbelievable, but
only five of the 800 baby chicks in
the brooder house were killed. Miss
Elaine Christensen was injured when
struck in the face by a flying piece
of wood.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18
Regulations Relaxed
For Canning Sugar

Prospects for home canning are
looking not only brighter but Sweet
err since sugar ration regulations
have been relaxed to accommodate
those homemakers who normally
can many quarts of fruit each sea-
son. Explaining the provisions for
canning, County Agent Max McMil-
lin said that one pound of sugar
will be allotted by ration boards for
each four quarts of finished fruit
the family will prepare.
Home canning is more important
than ever this year." Mr.. McMillin
declared, because food is weapon
of war. No fruit must 60 to waste.
Every jar of home canned fruit leaves
can of commercially packed fruit
for our armed forces and for the
Allies. 1t will also give that much
more freight space to carry war ma
terials."
In addition to the allowance of one
pound of sugar for every four quarts
of finished fruit, one pound more
will be granted for each person in
the family so that small supply
of jams, jellies and fruit buffers may
be prepared.
The three questions which ration
ing boards ask each homemaker when
she applies are: (1) How many quarts
of fruit sauce did you can last year
(not including jams, jellies, etc.?)
(2) How many quarts do you plan to
can this year? (3) How many quarts
of last years fruit do you still have
on hand?
whether or not you have diff
Guilty in recalling the exact number
of quarts of fruit put up in past
seasons, keep a definite record from
now on" says Mr.. McMillin. "The
local rationing board wants a record
of this years canning and will ask
for it if you apply for more sugar"
The local rationing board is at
Pine City, and the office is open on
week days. The board expects to
designate registration places in each
town very shortly and it will soon be
possible to make applications by mail.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18
Kerrick Girl Bride
OF Wisconsin Man

A pretty wedding took place Sun
day afternoon, June IA, at the Pres
byterian church in Kerrick,. when
Miss Eva Berglund, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Berglund of Kerrick,
became the bride of Mr.. Dean Bengt-
son, foster son of Mrs. Mabel Hall
of Weyerhauser, Wis. Rev. John j.
Moedt officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and was attended
by her sister, Miss Dorothy Berg
lund. Carlton Franzen, cousin of the
groom, acted as best man. Betty
Clare Wahlquist was flower girl and
Edward Berglund, a nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer.
The wedding march was played
by Miss Mary Jane Armstrong and
the Misses Evelyn and Ann Larson
sang Because" and 20 Perfect Love-"
Following the ceremony reception
was held in the church parlors for
about 60 friends and relatives.
The bride is a graduate of the
Bruno high school and attended the
Northwestern Bible school and
business college in Minneapolis. She
has been employed there for the past
four years at the Asbury hospital.
The happy couple left for short
wedding trip after which they will
be at home on the groom's farm in
Weyerhauser. Their friends join in
wishing them great happiness in their
life together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18

ner of Duluth, read the service at
100 p. m.
Miss Sylvia Gluesing, a cousin of
the bride, played program of nup-
tial music before the ceremony and
the bride and bridegroom entered
the church to- the, strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march. Mrs.
Harold Holm elsie Nortrup), the
brides sister, was her only attendant.
Harvey Nortrup, the brides brother,
served as best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents with the immediate
families as guests. After a short
honeymoon the newlyweds will make
their home at BIS 18th Ave. South,
Minneapolis. The groom is employed
in that city. Best wishes and con-
gratulations are extended to them
by their friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18
Why Join the Church
By Daniel A. Polling.

I ought to belong to the church
because of hope; hope that lives
when promises are dead; hope that
paves the way for progress; hope
that visions peace and social justice;
hope for time, and hope for eternity
the great hope that casts its anchor
behind Jesus Christ.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18
ASKOV
Scrap Rubber Wanted.

In harmony with the rest of the
country, residents of this community
are asked to put on a special salvage
drive the balance of this month for
scrap rubber. The various service
stations will accept your articles and
pay you one cent per pound for it.
Don't think that the little you have
doesn't count.
All the small amounts will make a
huge pile when gathered in one
place, so no matter how little it is,
please bring it in any day during the
balance of June. 1t is doubtful that
there is a single home in the COM
munity where a few odds and ends
of rubber can not be found. Items
that are worthless to you as far as
actual service is concerned, are Wit
ally important to the nation as a
whole.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18

of Zumbrota who died in 1901. To
this union were born seven children
of whom three survive, Martin of
Minneapolis, Benjamin of Duluth,
and Lydia (Mrs. Carl Finstad) of
Thief River Falls. From 1901 to
1908 he attended Luther Theological
Seminary in st. Paul after which he
served congregations in northern
Minnesota in the vicinity of Gatzke
and Holt, 1908 to 1908; ST. Hilaire,
1908-1912: Trail, 1912-1920; and from
1920 until he retired from active
service in January of this year he
had served in Brook Park and neigh
boring vicinities.
He was one of the pioneer pastors
Of northern Minnesota, laboring I'M
der often extremely difficult condi-
tons with roads sometimes impas-
sible and congregations far apart.
AT one time he served congregations
as far as rs miles from home when
the only means of travel was by
horse and buggy. But with the for
lltuuc VI Tie pIOlSSiS WIN uSuSu
the hardships that were ever pres
ent he labored on and was one of
those who laid the foundation for
work now being done.
Strong But Simple Faith.
On March 7, 1906 he was united
in marriage to Randie Sandland of
Grygla, who survives with seven
children, Olaf of Minneapolis, Hen
rik of Detroit, Mich; Margit (Mrs.
Jacob Storebo) of Bruno; Edwardine
(Mrs. Ozro Keeten) of Little Rock,
Ark; and Harold, Volborg and Erling
at home. He is also survived by 81
grandchildren and large number Of
other relatives and friends.
Rev. Palm was possessed of a
strong but simple faith and was in
a special sense a man of prayer.
He leaves heritage of faith and
consecrated service to his Lord that
will be not only blessed memory
but a constant challenge to those he
leaves behind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. e. GUSTAFSON, County supt.

Everybody belongs to the great ma
tional committee to collect scrap rub
Der for Uncle Sam. Take your COL
lections to your oil stations before
June 80.
Due to the tire situation and other
war conditions, we have decided not
to have our annual rural graduation
program this year. Diplomas will be
mailed. Watch for published lists
soon.
Remember the annual meeting date
for all ungraded school districts falls
on June 80 this year, the last Tuesday
in June every year.
The annual Pine county fair will
be held as usual in August. Any and
all rural schools exhibits should be
sent or brought to our office before
August /.
Principal Wesley Manthei of Stur-
geon Lake, is leaving this week to
enlist in some chosen branch of the
U. S. Army. Principal Joe Kub of
Denham, has now completed five
months of special training in avia-
ton work in the U. S. army and
graduated with honors. Our best
wishes 60 with these and hundreds
of other Pine county boys (our boys),
including my own son, Wayne, who
is now flying cadet at the U. S.
Army flying field at Santa Ana,
Calf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18

The 20 pounds of pig iron which
60 into the manufacture of an cleo
trically driven domestic sewing ma
chine would make enough steel for
a 80 cal. machine gun while two
such sewing machines would yield
enough bakelite to make the instru-
ment panel for an army fighting
plane.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18
Nortrup-Craton
Vows Are Spoken

At pretty wedding solemnized
in the Presbyterian church at Willow
River Sunday, June IA, Miss Della
c. Nortrup, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Nortrup of Arthyde,
became the bride of Mr.. Clement
Grafton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Grafton of Aitkin. Rev. E. L. Chan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18
Rev. S. T. Palm
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
years of 1883 to 1885 he attended
Luther College, DEBORAH, Iowa, and
from 1885 to 1901 was a parochial
school teacher and pastors assistant
in Polk county, Wis.
Served in Northern Minnesota.
In 1886 he married Louise Krogma
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Maude Marie Woodcock,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Wood
cock, East Lansing, Mich, and Mr..
Axel L. Andersen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Andersen, Askov, were
united in marriage June Is in the
chapel of Peoples church, East Lam
sing, Mich.
The bride is graduate of Mich
igan State college where she was af-
filiated with the Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority. The groom graduated some
years ago from the University Of
Minnesota and during the past few
years has been working on his Phi. D.
degree at Michigan State where he
has also served as faculty member.
Mrs. Henry A. Jensen of Mime
apolis, sister of the groom, attended
the wedding and incidentally was
guest of honor at party sponsored
for her in East Lansing by the wives
of the professors in Mr.. Andersen's
division of the college.
The newlyweds are taking an ex-
tensive honeymoon trip through the
central states and are expected in
Askov tomorrow for visit with the
groom's parents.
The American joins with many
Askov friends in extending congrat-
ulations and best wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andersen.
Miss Gladys Olsen left Friday for
visit in Chicago.
Harry Mortensen, Jr., left Tues
day for Des Moines, Iowa, and from
there will 60 to Chicago to seek en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hyldahl and
Mrs. Mabel Abrahamsen were in
New Brighton from Saturday until
Tuesday visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard w. Smith
of Marion, Iowa, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week at the home
of his uncle, VIM. L. Smith.
Little Clarence Walta is spending
the summer at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jensen. His mother
ID SIOwly 1CSOVCIulS at lA1S OilSCISAty
hospital, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ]. Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Erling Christensen and A.
P. Jensen left the first of the week
for a visit at Brush, Colo, and points
of interest in that vicinity as well
as enroute.
The Misses Bernice and Muriel
Koed went to Minneapolis last Thurs
day. Muriel returned home Tuesday
while Bernice will remain in the
city to take a summer course at the
University of Minnesota.
The rummage sale in the town
hall Saturday, sponsored by the Eng
ish Ladies Aid, was very success
full and incidentally, also hard days
work for the committee, some OF
whom were on the job from o'clock
in the morning until II in the eve
ming. The committee gave its re-
port at the monthly meeting of the
Aid yesterday afternoon, net profit
of approximately $35 being shown
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-18

More than 10000 signed pledges
of greater cooperation from war
workers have been received by War
Production Board chairman Donald
M. Nelson although no call for such
pledges was issued in connection
with the great national drive to in
crease war production by at least Is
per cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-24
P. O. Has Biggest
Volume i'm History

Local postoffice activity broke Il
records this year, according to a re-
port made this afternoon by Post
master F. H. Lincoln. Monday was
the biggest day in the local office,
with both incoming and outgoing
packages the most numerous of eny
single days experience. Monday
there ware 282 sacks of mail hauled
from the depots to the local office
and two extra clerks were kept busy
all day delivering them-in addi-
ton to the huge loads the regular
carriers went out with on each trip
The year was a record one in
every respect, Lincoln reports. POST
al sales were up about 10 percent
over last year, which was the big
gest the office had experienced up
to that time. The number of pack
ages was at least 25 prcent greater
than ever before and the air mail
has more than doubled in volume,
he reports.