davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Trunk RifIed:
$500 MISSING

East Detroit police todaI
pushed an investigation into the
robbery of an East Detroit home
that netted the robber, or rob-
bers, $500 shortly after 900
p. m, Sunday night.
AL Nabosney, 1648 Manches-
ter avenue, East Detroit. report
ed that the money was locked
in q wardrobe trunk In an up
stairs bedroom. Police investi-
CATION revealed that entrance
was gained through the removal
of q screen from . rear down
stairs window. The trunk was
"jimmied" open. One good
fingerprint was obtained, po-
lice said. Two suspects were be-
ing grilled this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

ELECT Robert Bob"
HAvEL Sheriff. Republican. His
Il an outstanding record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

WARTIME AUXILIARY g what the Macomb County Flying
Squadron actually constitutes Above top the official review
party which, Sunday took the salute OF mem
Clemens high school athletic grounds Below is
shown one rom Detrot) stood
tory executing drill formations
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

Capable Censsisetisss CIsas
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

ILLICIT WILBUR r. HELD
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
HE MERITS PROMOTION
He Grew Up WITH 1gaeomb
County
TrOmbIoy fer 4rooocutoe - Dem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

. !:s!!!:ss!
CnD n ~ = y !.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
To Live On Farm
West OF Willow

Mrs. Hilma Hannu of Finlayson,
announces the marriage of her young
est daughter, Marian, to Mr.. August
Brabec, son of Joseph Brabec, on Sat-
urday evening, April 25, at o'clock
at the home of the officiating min
lister, Rev. M. R. Ruohoniemi of Clo-
quet. The young couple was at
tended by Miss Wilma Norback, a
close friend of the bride, and Loddy
Brabec, brother of the groom.
The bride, graduate of the Fin
layson high school, has been en-
ployed at the post office in that
village and will continue her work
there for the time being. The newly
weds will make their home on the
farm of the groom west of Willow
River. They are well known and
liked in their home community and
have many friends who join in wish
ing them happy life together.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Wach-Nyrud Vows
Spoken Saturday

Wedding vows were exchanged at
the Methodist church in Moose Lake
Saturday, May 2, by Miss Irene Wach,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wach
of Willow River, and Mr.. Harry
Nyrud, son of Mrs. Nina Nyrud, also
of that community. Rev. D. j. Lath-
rop read the ceremony.
The attendants were Mrs. Lyle
Ehmke, sister of the bride, and Ar
thur Liljedahl, brother-in-law of the
groom. Following the ceremony a
well planned wedding supper was
given at the brides parental home.
Mrs. Nyrud completed her high
school studies at Willow River last
year and has been employed at Moose
Lake part of the time since. The
groom has been connected with the
Willow River garage for some time.
The couple spent a few days in
Duluth on their honeymoon and will
make their future home in Willow
River. Their friends wish them much
happiness in their life together.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
More Custom Work
In Farm Machinery

Due to the fact that new machinery
will be scarce and hard to get this
summer, there will probably be more
custom work done by owners of ma
chimes, especially tractors, and the
major types of machines. The Pine
County War Board and the farm ma
chinery dealers sponsored farm ma
chinery repair meeting recently and
have been urging the farmers to get
their farm equipment repaired at the
earliest possible moment so they
would not be caught later on in the
season with a broken down machine
and no repairs available.
At the various meetings held over
the state, demand was expressed for
leaflet telling how to figure the
cost of different machines and such
leaflet has been prepared at Uni
versity Farm. This leaflet was writ
ten by A. J. Schwantes and Norton
Ives of the University and is avail
able at the county agents office for
the asking. This pamphlet gives a
table showing the average cost of
using farm machinery and would be
of interest to anyone doing custom
work and hiring work done. Ask
for Extension Pamphlet So, "Costs
of Tractor and Machine Use"
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Builders Must Have
War Board Approval

All people in rural communities in
Pine county planning to construct
new buildings requiring approval of
permits for same must first have the
approval of the Pine County Agri-
cultural War board, according to an
announcement issued by the board
this week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board will be held Friday, May 8, at
the Farm Security Administration
office in Pine City. On June IL, the
board will meet at the village council
chambers in Sandstone and each
month thereafter the meetings will
be alternated between Pine City and
Sandstone.
Mervyn Anderson is secretary of
the organization and Glenn c. Jones
acting secretary.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Askov Man Weds
ANashwauk Girl
Vows Spoken Sunday by
Miss Martha Sandberg
and Russell Jensen.

In a ceremony at Our Savior's
Lutheran church in Nashwauk Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Miss Mar
tina Dagmar Sandberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandberg of that
village, became the bride of Mr.. Rus
sell Darrell Jensen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Jensen, of Askov.
The brides attendants were two
sisters, Bernice and Virginia, and
the groom was attended by his BROTH
er Marvin and Arnold Sandberg,
brother of the bride. Following the
ceremony reception was held at
the Sandberg home for relatives and
friends.
With Class of 1886.
The groom, graduate of the Askov
high school, class of 1886, was born
in Lindsay, Nebr., coming to Askov
with his parents in 1921. He grew
to manhood here and after completing
his high school work as a high rank
ing student, attended the Worthington
Junior college, and later took a short
course of study at the University of
Minnesota. For the past year he has
been in the employ of the Central
Cooperative Wholesale of Superior
as auditor. He expects to be called
soon for service in the armed forces.
Employed at Central.
The bride, who was born and
reared in Nashwauk, has been en-
ployed in the office of the Central
Cooperative for the past six years,
and plans to continue her work there
while Mr.. Jensen is in the army. She
is pleasant, likable girl and has
already won number of friends here
during the few times she visited at
Askov. The newlyweds, who are on
a honeymoon trip in northern Mime
sofa this week, have the best wishes
of their friends for long and happy
life together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen and
family of Askov, were in Nashwauk
Sunday to attend the wedding.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
WOmen's Mission
Groups To Meet

The Women's Missionary societies
of the Augustana Lutheran churches
in the Carlton district will meet for
their annual meeting at the Bethesda
church in Carlton Tuesday, May IL.
The opening session will start at 8
p. m.
Speaking on the evenings program
will be Rev. Zimmerman of Palisade.
Musical numbers will be rendered
by members of the Carlton-M -Mahtowa
parish.
The district includes local societies
from Wright, Palisade, Bruno, Ker-
rick, Moose Lake, Denham, Mahtowa,
Cloquet and Carlton.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend.
Askov American., 1942-05-07

Schools Greatly Aided
By State Income Taxes

Annual Collections From Income Tax Now
Over $4,000, ,OOO.-Total for the Nine
Years is About $4,000, OO,OOO.-Alleviates
General Property Taxes and Continues
Educational Opportunities Over the
State.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Plan Dedication
OF Willow River
School Addition
President of Duluth State
Teachers College to Give
Address at Presentation.

DR.. Herbert Sorenson, president of
the Duluth State Teachers college,
will give the dedicatory address Tues
day evening of next week when the
new addition to the Willow River
school will. be officially presented to
Independent School District No. 81
by S. A. Stolte, state administrator
of WPA.
Acceptance on behalf of the local
board of education will be made by
DR.. w. c. Ehmke, president of the
board. Other numbers on the pro-
gram will include selections by band
and glee clubs of the school.
Work Begun in 1899.
This dedication marks milestone
in the steady growth and improve
ment of school facilities at Willow
River.
Efforts to secure this project were
begun in the summer of 1889 when
application for both Federal funds
and L. E. c. state funds was made.
Five applications and grants by the
state were necessary before enough
funds were obtained to commence
and complete the project.
The addition costing approximately
$4,000 was financed by S13,855 of
state funds and the balance some
over $24, 900 was spent from WPA
funds.
Six Additional Rooms.
The addition provides six addi-
tional rooms. On the basement level
sound-proof music room and room
for agriculture have been provided.
The first floor provides an office for
the principal, classroom and mod
ern home-making room.
The latter room built entirely with
WPA labor, has gained the most
splendid comments for its educa-
tional and appearance provisions.
The second floor addition includes
modern all purpose science room, a
classroom and the superintendent'S
office.
Old Building Improved.
In addition to the new wing, con-
siderable improvements and repair
has been made to the old building.
These improvements include a new
roof, new asphalt tile floor in the
corridors, partitions removed to make
larger claSsrooms, rebuilding of the
toilet rooms, installation of new ex-
terror doors and painting and var
piShinp to both the inside and out
side of the building.
E. R. Ludwig of the firm of A. B.
Dunham, architects, and G. M. Orr,
have acted as architects and engi-
neers for this building. John Erick-
son, Duluth, and Lloyd Sundboom,
Mora, have been superintendents for
the construction of this building. The
WPA supervisor official was w. T.
Thatcher of Duluth.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
International
News Review
By GEORG sTRANDvoLD

When the Japanese weeks ago cap
tured Rangoon, it was thought in
many places that now all of Burma
was doomed. But the British and
Chinese defenders of that country
gave the enemies the stiffest fight
they had yet encountered, and the
closer the war came to Lashio and
Mandalay, the more determined the
resistance. 1t was, however, almost
a foregone conclusion that these two
cities would be unable to hold out
very long.
Last week they fell. Lashio
was the first of the two victims,
Mandalay the second. But, how
ever, grave the situation has be-
come in consequence, this is not
yet the end of Burma.
A most serious result of these lat
est japanese victories is that they
cut off completely all American and
British war supplies consigned to
China along the Burma road, for the
road itself is blocked at the very
point where it begins, that is, at
Lashio, and there is no denying that
this is terrific blow to the United
Nations.
Next Goal?
Naturally, the Japanese will now
make supreme attempt to conquer
all of Burma, and it may be that
they will succeed for the moment.
If they do, what more is there for
Japan to covet-no more worlds to
conquer?
There is India, for one thing. In
dia has entered into war discussions
in Tokyo, and since Japan by con-
quests has eliminated most other OBJ
CONTINUED on Page A.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Asks Cooperation
With Solicitors

A. E. Eddy of Hinckley, chairman
of the Pine County Defense Savings
committee, announces that solicitors
in every community have now been
picked for the campaign to obtain
pledges for war bonds and stamps.
He points out that these persons
are donating their time and effort to
solicit pledges and should receive the
fullest cooperation from everyone
contacted.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Distribution of Income Tax Money to Schools by Years

CA) Changed from fiscal calendar basis
Will appropriate available.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
BY Hjalmar Petersen.

Since the individuals and corporations be-
law Minnesota 19 the state has collected approx
mately $67,000000 through that of taxation
the plan and purpose of those of who sponsored
the income law and the advocates of this form of
taxation which is based ability to to have the
derived hererom allocaed the public schools all the
and to alleviate general property taxes to that extent
The table published herewith which secured from
Education cooperation with the
Taxation the capita school distributions and
the distributions for school aids for the fiscal begin
ming June 80 1894.
Askov American., 1942-05-07

On basis of attorney generals opinion the Depart
of Education found that could distribute than the
allowed $40 per 1888 because had distributed less
permitted by during previous years. This
accomplished by changing the months in which per capita
school distributions made The Department of Education,
however has always made it's distribution fiscal year basis
provided by law.
table does show money appropriated by
State Legislature for school aids but only the money which
taken from the income tax school fund
During the last years. between five eight million
dollars annually has been appropriated by the
school aid the tax school fund This addition
the of five million dollars distributed annually for
the past five years. through the per capita ALLEGATIONS public
schools all the state.
Prior the fiscal year of 1938-39 only distributions
schools the form of the per capita
distributions The 1887 Legislature provided beginning with
the 9389 fiscal year. that after making the per capita st
buttons of $40 pupil the balance remaining the
school be
aids paid The distributions from the latter fund
been made for the fiscal year 194 but the Department
Education anticipates that the will be approximately
$8,102,000
If during the past years all the
spent much education though all the money
continued to be raised through property then the
money collected
an equal amount of burden from property taxes
Regardless of what form of taxation employed there
will be criticism of it, but the fact remains that the
harmful have fairly
good earnings and those with big incomes Therefore
nothing that cannot be spared.
Alocated it is, to the public schools the
made OF the income tax money In normal times 40
cent OF general property tax to education and with
property taxes admittedly too high the best ALLEGATION
income collections to the Schools the
which has been the law since its inception in 1888.
Every child in the state entitled educational oppor-
tites 1t well therefore that the income collected from
those than the distributed to schools
all the state maintain Mnnesoa educational
opportunity
Compared with other forms of taxation the collecting
income very low During four years has
ranged between 1 and Ia per of amount collected
Administrators in the Income Tax that the cost
of collection for 1912 will be slightly less than 1 per
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Get Achievement
Awards For 4-H
Work Past Year
Certificates of Leadership
in Recognition of Ser
vices Also Given.

Pine county Fourth Club members,
leaders and workers have received
during the past few days a large
number of achievement awards in
recognition of their work and accom-
plishments during 1941.
Below is given the list of the Win
ners and the awards received as re-
ported by Miss Violet Hecker, county
club agent.
Potato Champion.
A medal was presented to Edsel
Seabloom of the Friesland Eskimos
All Club by "The Farmer" for his
championship work in raising pota-
toes last year. Edsel was also pre-
sented blue ribbon on his potato
exhibit by the state fair management.
Jerome Peters of the Ambitious
Pines of Pine City, received a medal
for being the champion meat animal
club member, this medal being pre-
sented by Thomas E. Wilson, a mem
ber of the national committee on
Boys and Girls All Club work
Harold Kick, also of the Ambitious
Pines, received medal for poultry
judging at the National Livestock
Show. He and Robert Peters, also
of the Ambitious Pines, received blue
ribbons for poultry judging at the
state fair, but only the two high
judges at the state fair were eligible
to 60 to the All Club Congress at
the National Livestock Show held in
Chicago.
Win Canning Award.
The medal for the champion can
ming demonstration was awarded to
Peggy Billman of the Bruno All,
and this medal was presented by the
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Company.
Betty Robinson of the Fast Freight
ers of Pine City, was awarded
medal by Montgomery Ward and Co.
for having the best all-girls record
in the county
Regina Franta, also of the Fast
Freighters, received medal for hav-
ing the best home Identification pro-
ject in the county, this medal being
presented by Mrs. Charles R. Wal
green of Chicago. Regina and Betty
also received blue ribbons for their
flower arrangement demonstration
given at the state fair.
Lorrayne Krieger and Betty Ben
nett of the Helping Hand Club of Rut-
ledge, were awarded white ribbons
on their clothing demonstration, these
being awarded by the state fair man.
agement.
Bread Demonstrators.
Betty Forsberg and Irene Delly of
the Sunbeam Workers of Sturgeon
Lake, were awarded white ribbons
for their bread demonstration by the
state fair management.
Alice Derby of the Poppy Peppers
of Sandstone, received red ribbon
on her individual bread demonstra-
tion at the state fair.
Gertrude Kryzer of the Veribest
All Club of Beroun, was awarded
a white ribbon for her canning DEM
onstration at the state fair.
Lee Wahlberg of the Grindstone
Gophers of Sandstone, was awarded
a red ribbon for his construction
demonstration by the state fair man.
agement, and Roy Wahlberg, also of
the Grindstone Gophers, was awarded
white ribbon in the health contest
at the state fair.
Jean House of the Busy Bees of
Continued on Page 81
Askov American., 1942-05-07

Largest circulation of any
newspaper in the United
States published in a COM
munity Of its size.
BY far the largest circu-
lation of any newspaper in
Pine county.
A good advertising medium.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Ehmke Appointed
As Willow Mayor

At meeting of the village coun-
Gil of Willow River Monday evening
of this week, DR.. w. c. Ehmke was
appointed as mayor to fill out the
unexpired two-year term of the late
E. B. Linsley.
Mr.. Linsley had been elected to
his third term as mayor at the annual
election December 2, serving until
his death April IA.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Barnum Girl And
Bruno Man Wed

Wedding vows were spoken Satur-
day, May 2, at Carlton by Miss Dor
othy L. Sather Of Barnum, and Mr.
Harry N. Sway of the Bruno COM
munity. Rev. Reuben j. johnson of
Carlton officiated at the ceremony.
Friends of the newlyweds wish
them the best of luck and happiness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
no RENT

Furnished Ro0m-Elderly lady or
elderly couple-Low rent. Apply
1922 Cameron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
History To Be
Relived At
Cavalcade

The Cavalcade OF the Negro
which will present colorful his
torical events from 1913 TO 1855
will be given Friday. June at s:st
.. m. at Cass High school. The az
fair Is being staged under the aus
pices OF the Detroit Association o.
Women's clubs.
Among the group VINO Will par
ticipate are the Apollo Players
Alvin Loving. director, will act
as narrator Negro Opera Chorus
Mile Hynson. Bethany Chorus
Elizabeth Gary: The Cabin Choir
May Frierson Crescent singers
Johnnie Reid. Juniors on Parade
Clare Knox: Pen and Palette club
Gerald Boyd: Wolverine Grand
lodge and order OF Eastern Star,
others who are expected to APP
pear are J. VIII Cooper grand
chancellor OF The knights Of
Pythias Senator Charles c. Diggs.
Rev Horace White. Mrs. Rosa
Gragg, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin. w {.
Woodson, Mrs. Mae r. Greenlaw.
Mrs. Casey. Mrs. Mary Jeffrey,
Or j. a. Graham. New Era Study
club. Labor OF Love Circle A,ha
Study. Sorosis Art and Literary
club, New Idea Study club. Cur
rent Topic club and Lydians So
ciefy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
POWELL
MAY GET
PROMOTION

OF was learned from a very reli-
able source close TO Prosecutor
William Bowling. Tuesday, that
Judson B. Powell. popular young
Detroit attorney. was being consid-
cred as the logical successor to I'LL
the vacancy created by the resigns-
ton OF Charles Smith. who enlist
ed In the United States Navy. Mr..
Powell is associated with Attorney
James Jackson.
The names OF several other Ne
gro lawyers have been suggested
but Powell seems most likely the
man TO get the Job. the source ad-
yised
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

word OF the Lord were the heavens
made: and all the host OF them BY
the breath OF his mouth. Let all
the earth fear the Lord: let all the
inhabitants OF the world stand in
awe OF him. For he spake. and II
was done he commanded and It
stood fact
Cogrelative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy. include the following o..
502): There is but one creator and
one creation This creation con-
sists OF the unfolding of spiritual
ideas and their identities, which are
embraced in the INFINITE Mind and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Mass Meeting
To Feature Rent
Information
Committee Still
To Fight Riot
Defendants

Complete rent information will
be available at the monthly mass
meeting OF the Sojourner Truth
Citizens committee at Shiloh Bap-
fist church. Sunday, June IA. En-
termtainment will be furnished by
city-wide quartette contest which
will be the feature Of the meeting.
The Rev. Charles A. Hill, chair
man. has just returned from a brief
vacation. lie announced that the
committee will remain intact until
the last OF the men. incarcerated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

Howard d. Morrison, OF the Fly
Ing Cloud quartet. will he guest
speaker and julius Z. Dempsey
Will be master OF ceremonies at
the installation Of officers Of the
BeauticIans association. sunday.
June :, at 3 pm. at shiloh Bap-
list church. Mrs. Ruth Payne
will furnish the music for the oc-
casion. Miss Ruth Sterns. presl-
dent Of the Beauticians assocla-
tion. urges all beauty shop op.
orators and their friends to attend
this installation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

FOR RENT
Two.room apartment neatly fur.
nlshed for working people. Ty.
l.s222.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

The Ladies Usher board OF Sec
ond Baptist church held musical
tea al the Gleiss Memorial center
Sunday afternoon from 4 to pm.
Everyone enjoyed a pleasant after
noon.
The Rev. r. L. Brady made a
few remarks. Mrs. Florence Is
president Anna Johnson. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Arrest "Hex" Kill.

BAITLE CREEK. Mlch,-p.s
revealed q few days ago tb,, ,ous1
Brown. arrested here on ! ssnss
charge, had confessed that ulnot
ed Viola Head. IS years ola =, :, sill''
lanta. Ca. last Oct. a. ba - ~
she put a hex on me-" HI. ,s.,.s
ication as a fugitive on . sr .a.n'l'
gree murder charge came t ,h,e.' q !.
routine submission Of Nj. aug
yestigation. Oi Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

God the Only Cause and Gre
ator" will be the subject OF the les
son-sermon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world on
Sunday. June Z.
The golden text (Acts 4:2D is:
Lord. thou art God. which hast
made heaven. and earth, and the
sea. and all that in them is"
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage psalm 1875. s, 81: by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
are freed. % fioll

because OF the February % r,,1|
are freed. % no's|
Patrick Mcnamara. rent ADJ.
istrator has been contacted II =.
sent rent information at he = ,. p,.1
ing In an open forum. All tsnss'1
who are victims OF rent son usa'
are urged TO bring their ous, sesl,
to this meeting. '0''
The beautiful bust Of soiour,..
Truth, sculptured by Oliver ~
Grone, rising young Negro seuln,a.
has gone on sale at the MACE Y
may be purchased through N, ~ y
liens committee. Proceeds VII, Wv y
into the defense fund for ,hs !, !,
boys on trial. y