davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
PAGE FOUR.

SCHOOL, CEncASO.
Joseph D. NOEL.
Pvt. Manuel G. O'Campo, Ft. Bliss.
Texas.
Gilbert Ohnesorgen, Fort Bliss
Raul Ohnesorgen, Camp wallace.
Texas.
Wilfido Ohnesorgen. Panama.
Angel RobleS Ochoa
Luis Robes Ochoa.
Ffliberto Oltvas.
John Oliver, navy, Harvard Uni
versity.
Manuel S. Orozco.
Tony ae la Ossa, Fort Bliss, E
Paso
Carlos de la OSsa, air corps, New
Orleans.
Manuel PortillO, Fort Bliss.
Hector Paez, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Amanda Parada, Panama. e
Alexander Panas,
George Parker, Jr., Camp Barkel-
ey, sTexas.
W. Carl B. Phillips.
Ernest Patton, Panama.
John o. Patton, Panama.
Steven Q. Patton, Panama.
Francisco Pegueros, New Orleans.
Robert A. oeSqueira, Panama.
Carlos o. Peters, Panama.
Pablo Portelo, Fort Bliss. Texas.
Lewis Price, Panama.
Lewis Price, Jr, believed to be in
Australia
Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., Fort Bliss.
Texas.
Joe Pyeatt, Coast Guard, Ocean
side, Calf
Col. Marshall Quesenperry. Phil
ippines,
Raymond Rada, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Alex Ramirez. Panama.
Henry Ramirez, air corps, Massa-
chusettS
Manuel Ramirez, air corps, Massa-
chuSetts
Walter Ramirez, Scott Field.
Illinois.
Frank Arthur Reed.
Major Harry N Renshaw, Ecua-
dor South America.
1st Lieut.. Eugene T. Richards,
Woodrow Wilson Richards, ONO,
Ft Bliss, Texas.
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indians.
Fred Ritter, Jr.
Oscar Roberts, Washington, DC.
Jose s. Rivera, Jr.
Frank Reed Camp Roberts, Calf.
Ysmael c. Renteria, FIT Bliss,
Texas.
Robert R. Riley. Polk. Louisiana.
Arturo l.. Robles, Panama
Enrique Rebles, Panama.
Raul l.. Rodriguez, Panama
Manuel Romero Sinohui, Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Louie Smith. air corps, Fort
Bliss.
Captain Sumner Taylor, Dutch
HanDCr, Alaska.
Carlos Villa Salcido.
Eligio Valdez Salcido.
William Proctor
Eugene Siddell, Jr., Air Corps,
Kelly Field, Texas.
Jose H. Sinohui.
Ramon Salazar.
Luis Smith.
Algene Saxon, Navy, San Diego.
Arturo Sotelo, Fort Bliss.
Jesus Sotomayor, army ONO,
California.
Francisco Saenz, Panama.
Dick Serino, Panama.
Stephen Simpson, medical detach-
ment 25th Infantry, Helena, Mont,
Ernest c.. Soto, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Oscar Soto, Denver. Radio nan
on air corps bomber.
Gilbert Soto, Marines at San
Diego.
Charles S. Stougn, Panama.
Ramon Saenz, Panama.
1SL AAcuL. i. II. Ofl64111O1l, FOrL
Monroe, Va.
Pedro Silva, Panama.
Antonio D. Sinohui, Panama.
Angel D. Soto, Fort Bliss, Texas.
James Sproule, Panama.
Edwin Swanson, Everett, Wash.
Sigfried Swanson. Panama.
Manuel Tapia, Fort Bliss, Texas
Jack Ttconlb, naval air corps,
Corpus Christi, Texas.
Edward Thompson, Hickam Field,
Honolulu.
Daniel Thornton.
Javier Alvarez Tostado, army, at
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Jose M. Trujillo.
Mateo NJ Tapia, Panama
Jack Taylor, Philippine Islands
Ralph Telles, field artillery at
Camp Lewis, Wash
TinIIf Pnd0lfo Tavonboo po1tNOA
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
u m no No NJ m M M m N M m N N - N ~ n ~ ,
IN OUR COUNTRY'S SERVICE

FOlIOwing partial list Of Santa Cruz County
duty military Of
United States Names Of others similarly engaged win be
added list week.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Plan To Complete
Drive In January

V. E. Shafer of Finlayson, chairman
of the Pine county Red Cross war
fund campaign issues the following
statement concerning the drive:
National headquarters of the
American Red Cross in charge of the
war fund campaign is urging all
county chapters and their Red Cross
branches to put forth every effort
on their war fund drives, so as to
have them cleaned up by January
81.
"The reports from the various
county branches are very encourag-
ing and from all indications, Pine
county should 60 over the top on its
quota. Many of the Pine county
branches are winding up their drive
with some planned community ac-
tiVity.
'It is requested that all treasurers
of the local chapters of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Pine county, send
the amounts of their war fund drive
campaign to Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
treasurer of the Pine county branch
of the American Red Cross, at Pine
City, Minnesota, not later than Janu-
ary 81, 1912"
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Auto ''Use" Tar
Stamps On Sale

The new auto "use" tax stamps,
affecting more than 3O,000,000 own
ers of motor vehicles in this country,
are now on sale and may be pur-
chased at any post office or any office
of Collector of Internal Revenue. The
first stamp, costing $2.09, will cover
the period from February l to June
80 of this year. July the car own
ers must display stamps valued at SIS
to evidence the payment of the "use"
tax for the entire fiscal year be-
ginning July l, 1912, and ending
June 80, 1943.
Collector of Internal Revenue Ar
thur D. Reynolds of st. Paul, stated
that the stamp could be affixed to
the instrument panel of the vehicle,
to the back of the rear vision mirror,
or in the event local regulations would
not be violated, the stamp might be
affixed to suitable place on the
windshield or to the rear or side WIN
dow, or to such other part of the
vehicle where it would be conspicu-
Gus and would not become mutilated
or detached.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
AskOv Man Heads
Dairymen's Group

Many from Pine county journeyed
to st. Paul Tuesday to attend the
first annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Dairy Breeders Association held
at the Arden Farms northeast of the
state fair grounds and at Hacker
Hall, University Farm.
Counties composing the central as
sociation are Milaca, Pine, Morrison,
Todd, Willmar, Benton and Crow
Wing. Anoka and Isanti are ex-
pected to join in the near future, or
as soon as organizational work is
completed.
Elected as officers at the meeting
were Chris. Frederiksen, Askov,
president; Mr.. Thomson, Milaca, vice
president; and Oscar Erickson, Little
Falls, secretary-treasurer. Ralp h
Grant is the manager in charge of
the bulls which are kept at the Arden
Farms.
The association is now using II
bulls, IA purchased and three leased.
Approximately $4,000 cows have been
signed up for at the present time.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
AskOv-Kerrick Five
Wins From Vikings

In a last-minute arrangement, a
combination Askov-Kerrick indepen-
dent basketball team went to Sand
stone Tuesday evening to engage the
Vikings there, returning with the
long end of a 36-42 score.
The game was fast one, the north
erners taking the lead in the first
minute of play and retaining it most
of the way. The difference in score
was seldom more than two or three
points at any part of the contest. The
Vikings gave good account of them
selves but fast breaks and close
guarding on the part of the Askov-
Kerrick quint kept the Viking scor-
ing combination down and sent the
Danes and Irish out ahead at the
close.
The winning team consisted of Carl
Sandahl, Jens Lund and Marvin Jen-
sen of Askov, and Ed Sexton, Thom-
as Stine and Louis Hogan of Ker-
rick. This same team will go to
Carlton this evening to play the
strong aggregation there.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Val Bjornson To
Speak In County

Speaking before the League of
Women Voters at meeting Thurs
day evening, January 20, in the high
school auditorium in Sandstone will
be Val Bjornson, radio commentator,
and former editorial writer on the
staff of the Minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. Bjornson is well known in
the northwest through his work in
handling news commentator, farm
programs, legislative coverage and
the like over radio station KSTP, in
addition to a program series at $50
o'clock each morning over WCAL.
He comes from a newspaper family
in southern Minnesota. His father is
at present chairman of the state board
of tax appeals, brother is lend
lease administrator for the United
States, in Iceland, and another BROTH
er is in Iceland broadcasting each
Thursday over the NBC red network.
Mrs. Chas. Krantz of Askov, AAA
field woman for Pine county, will
also be at the meeting to give a short
address.
Mrs. R. N. Sandwich, Sandstone,
secretary of the League of Women
Voters, announces that the meeting
is open to the public and that all
are invited to attend.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Rites For Ciiese
Farmer Saturday
Herman Kuhlmann Had
Made HI O me i'm Pine
County Since 1902.

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon for Herman Kuhl-
mann, Giese farmer, who passed away
Wednesday of last week. He had
been i'll the past year and half fol-
lowing stroke. Services were from
the home at l o'clock and from the
Giese German Lutheran church at
100. Burial was made in the Giese
churchyard. Those serving as pail
bearers were Herman Raduenz, Her
man Weiss, Herman Klepel, Fred
Weiss, Jr., Henry Schultz and Gust
Weiss. Rev. A. w. Roegge officiated.
Born in Germany.
The deceased was born in Ewing
hansen, Germany, on August 2, 1878.
He came to the United States in 1901
and to Giese, Aitkin county, the fol-
lowing year. The first year in this
country was spent in Illinois. In 1918
he was united in marriage to Anna
Schoenrock who survives her hus-
band. There are four children, Clara
(Mrs. Glen Hamm), Gertrude (Mrs.
Albert HengeD of Minneapolis, and
Carl and Harry at home.
Mr.. Kuhlmann also leaves broth
er and a sister in his native land,
another brother, Henry Kuhlmann,
Sr., at Giese, four grandchildren and
a niece, Mrs. Fred Holstein, of Fin
layson.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Moose Lake High
Whips Pine City

The Moose Lake high school proved
too strong for Pine City in basket
ball, defeating them % to ii in their
game at Pine City Tuesday evening
Moose Lake resorted to fast team
work and close-in shots during the
first half and piled up lead of IL
to 8 at the half, as the Pine City
boys played a slow deliberate style
depending on long shots which failed
to connect. Gardner of Pine City,
drew three fouls in the first half and
was withdrawn from the game until
late in the second half, remaining in
but few seconds before the fourth
foul disqualified him.
In the second period, the Pine City
lads changed their style of play and
evened up the score somewhat, but
in the final quarter, Moose Lake
stretched their lead to the 2 to l ad-
vantage.
For Moose Lake, Gene Wente and
Art Lammi were the high point men
with McKusick showing the best form
for Pine City.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
February l Dog
License DendIine

Dog owners in Pine county who
have not already done so, have until
February l to purchase licenses for
all dogs six months or over, as re-
quired by law. After that date any
dog running at large without the tag
may be picked up by law enforce
ment officer and be disposed of unless
the owner can be ascertained. Any
owner willfully violating the pro-
visions of the licensing act shall be
liable to penalty of not less than IS
or more than $50.
The dog licensing law was passed
at the 1889 session of the state legis-
lature and the county board is re-
quired to inaugurate and administer
the system in Pine county according
to that law.
The licenses, which cost So each,
may be obtained from the clerk of
the village or township in which the
dog owner resides.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
More From Pine
County Inducted
Plans Going Ahead for
Registration Number 3
February l6.

Pine county registrantS recently in
Quoted into the army for military
service are as follows:
Askov-Arol Hansen and Maurice
Nielsen.
Belden-Ben Livingston.
Beroun-Victor LaBeau.
Brook Park-Charles Kub.
Bruno-Myles Dawson.
Danbury-James Clark.
Hinckley-Jasper Pavcik, Kenneth
Kaltenhauser, Archie Judkins and
Daniel Morris.
Pine City-Kenneth Clementson,
Harold Schloesser, Bernard Mach.
Rutledge-Edward Bartos.
Willow River-John Nor b c k,
Frank Mlaskoch and Clair Rhodes.
Will be Called Soon.
Registrars who will be called at
an early date are given below:
Askov-Clarence G. Hansen.
Belden-Ernest Golden.
Beroun-Albert Mikyska.
Braham-Leslie lberg and
Emanuel Pangerl.
Brook Park-Stanley Harapat.
Bruno-Clarence Monette.
Finlayson-Arvo Hannu, James
Schmidt and George Johnson.
Henriette-Vince Leason and Paul
Rolf.
Hinckley-B ernard Aim and
George Kaltenhauser.
Kerrick-Clarence Hicks.
Kingsdale-John Aarlie.
Markville- Clare Anderson.
Pine William Mach, Edward
Gilbertson, Benjamin Purdy, William
Mottl and James Baker.
Rush City-Howard Lindstrom.
Sandstone Shober.
Willow River-Wallace Ellison and
Clarence DeRungs.
Many Enlistments.
There have been a large number
of enlistments of Pine county regis
trants and the list will be released
for publication at an early date, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Pine county draft board.
A list of villages in this county
that will have registration places for
registration number three February
16 is published elsewhere in this
issue. Additional information will
be published from time to time in
this paper as it is given out by the
draft board
Registration will be required of
all men attaining the age of 20 years
on or before December 81, 1941, and
who have not reached the age of As
on February 16, 1912, and who have
not heretofore registered.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Judging Contest
At County Seat

A Sixth district agriculture judg-
ing contest will be held at Pine City
next Saturday afternoon, at which
time high school agricultural stu
dents will match their skill in ap-
praising farm crops and poultry. The
district includes schools as far south
as Saltwater, north to Barnum, and
west to st. Cloud.
All farm crops, including grasses
and grains, will be judged and there
will also be work in the Identification
of weeds and plant diseases. Poultry
will be judged for egg production
and marketing. A. A. Hoiberg heads
the agriculture department at Pine
City.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Rationing Board
Picks Inspectors
For Pine County
Making False Statements
Listed as Federal Crimi-
nal Offense.

Tire certificates for the purchase of
new tires have been issued to four
persons in Pine county during the
two-week period ending January II.
according to Mrs. Clinton Boo, sec
retary of the Pine County Tire Ra-
tioning board. Those receiving the
certificates are Joseph Szymonik,
Brook Park; DIR. George E. Brown,
Pine City; DR.. NJ Brownstone, Sand
stone; and DR.. F. F. Callahan, Po-
kegama.
Severe Penalty for Violation.
Tire dealers in the county have
been appointed as tire inspectors.
They must check the used or worn
out tire of the prospective buyer and
if, in their opinion, new tire is
necessary, will so certify to the coun-
ty tire rationing board. All tire sales
must be approved by this board.
The making of false statements in
the filling out of application blanks
for tires or tubes is Federal crimi-
nal offense under Title 18 U. S. c. A.,
paragraphs 80-88, the penalty for
which is $4,000 fine or 10 years i'm
prisonment or both
No charge is permitted for the in
spection of tires or tubes unless it is
necessary to remove the tire, in
which case charge of not more than
SOC may be made.
Tire Inspectors.
The list of dealers appointed as tire
inspectors in Pine county is as fol-
lows: Askov-Sebald Motor Sales,
Pine Coop Oil Association. Brook
Park-Hank's Garage. Bruno-Bill-
man Filling Station. Finlayson-Pe-
try Garage, Schoenmann Garage.
Hinckley-Edin Motor Sales, Wick
strom Motor Company. Markville-
Babcock Garage. Pine City-Holetz
Garage, Gehl Oil Company, Peoples
Oil Company, Clarence Johnson Stan
dard Service, Gillespie-Smith Auto
Company, Edin Motor Sales, Pine
City Cooperative Oil Company.
Rock Creek-Petersen Garage Rut-
Liljedahl Garage, Art
Garage. Sandstone
Hawley Garage, Sandstone Motor
Company, Trail Garage. Sturgeon
Lake-Anderson Bros. Garage. Will
low River-Joe's Service Garage, Will
low River Garage.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
SANDSTONE
Seeks Increase.
In Membership

Mrs. R. E. Wakefield, 10th District
president, American Legion Auxili-
ary, in urging more women to join
the Auxiliary, issues the following
letter:
The American Legion Auxiliary
invites every mother, wife, sister,
or daughter of a Legionnaire who is
not already member, to join this
great organization. Being the largest
patriotic woman's organization in the
world, it is an honor as well as
privilege to belong.
We must continue to serve the
needy and disabled veterans and their
families of the first world war and
give ourselves and our service in the
present conflict.
Following is statement recently
published by our National President,
Mrs. Mark Murrill.
"The women are enrolling for
active service against the enc
mics of America there will
be place for every one of them
in the Auxiliary. We have served
America for 20 years, but have
just begun to serve. Trained and
ready, the Auxiliary is the first
line of the Women's defense
forces. We have a half million
seasoned members and can alb
sorb another half million into
our ranks at once"
Enlist your services by joining the
American Legion Auxiliary . there
by, doing your part for your COM
munity, state and nation.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Fifteen Places For
Registration Here

Pine county young men between the
ages of 20 and As who will be re-
quired to register on February IA,
Is and 16 will be able to register at
the following places in the county:
Askov, Bruno, Kerrick, Cloverdale,
Finlayson, Brook Park, Henriette,
Sturgeon Lake, Rutledge, Willow
River, Sandstone, Hinckley, Mark
vile, Denham and Pine City.
The place in each of these COM
where the registration will
be conducted will be published later.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Fine Support Given
AskOv Relief Drive

Paced by fine turnout and liberal
support at the American Legion and
Auxiliary party at the Legion club
hall in Askov Wednesday evening of
last week which netted $91.26, the
Askov Red Cross war relief drive has
now reached the sum of $179.61 but
collections are still short of the goal
of $3.50.
During the past week SIS has been
received from the Thursday Study
club, SIS as a direct contribution and
the other $40 as the result of a card
party at the Legion club hall Satur-
day night Other organizations are
making plans for activities to raise
funds, the first of which is the special
Askov PIT. A. meeting in the school,
house this evening. Announcement
of this event is given elsewhere in
this issue.
Recent contributions are listed be-
low:
American Legion and Auxiliary,
$9126; Thursday Study club, SIS;
Mrs. c. P. Nielsen, 81; Rainbow club,
Ruth Olesen, secretary-treasurer, 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meier (dinner)
$5.07; L. A. Paulsen, ST.; Mrs. A. G..
Danielson, 81; Mrs. Rasmus Petersen,
soc; Soren K. Christensen, 81; Niels
Hede, 81; Hans Paulsen, 81; Mrs.
Jacob Nielsen, SOC; Peter johnson,
ST.; Henrik Henriksen, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Eriksen, 81; Rasmus Paul
sen, ST.; Adolf Jensen, 81; Otto Skov,
ST.; Jos. Chicos, soc; Carl K. Larsen,
ST.; Jens Krabbe, soc; And. P. Jessen,
Csc; Christopher Nielsen, soc; VIM.
Rote, SOC; F. T. Thompson, SOC; Roy
Sebald, 1c; c. A. Nielsen, SOC; Chris
Cappel, Csc; found on floor, 81; extra
change donations, $1.14; Louis Oh
sen, ST.; Chris Morgensen, So; previ-
ously acknowledged, $43.63 Total
to date, $179.61.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
the Philippine Islands as Tokyo
may have thought.

Then, too, there was bitter fight
ing in the Dutch East Indies, at
tackled by the Japanese without
warning; short time ago they in
vaded parts of Borneo; later they
landed troops on the island of Cele-
bes, and also occupied the tiny isle
of Tarakan, evidently in the hope of
cutting the British communications
line between India and Australia.
Reverses.
On the whole, the situation near
Singapore, in the Philippines and in
the Dutch East Indies was not who'll
ly bad, judged from the Japanese
viewpoint.
But very dark was the picture
on the Chinese front, for here
the Japanese were beaten time
and again. They were confront
ing their first defeat for years
as, at the same time, on the sea
they had to suffer punishment
by the American navy.
The Japanese don't like these de-
feats. 1t is very humiliating to them to
realize that somebody else is stronger
than they, but it seems that they
may have to take even stronger doses
of that ill-tasting medicine before
they get through with what they
started-in way which they evi-
IDENTIFY had not foreseen when they
became aggressors.
No Help.
If you stop to try to analyze rela-
tions between Japan and her prin-
cipal ally, Germany, you really be-
gin to wonder. In the first place, it
is recalled that at the turn of the
century Kaiser Wilhelm drew pic
ture expressing his deep adherence
of what he called "The Yellow PERIL.
He dabbled, as some may remember,
in the fine arts, as did his later sue
cessor, Hitler. The imperial cartoon
directed in the name of "Germania"
against Japan created an immense
sensation at the time, for it was quite
unusual that the head of one gov
ernment in time of peace would go
CONTINUED on Page -
Askov American., 1942-01-22
international News Review
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

Winston Churchill, prime minister
of Great Britain, returned the other
day to London from his voyage to the
United States and Canada, and
plunged into affairs of state without
delay. Although he had, with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and many other states
men, been instrumental in forming
a Donation block against the axis
powers, there was still much to be
done, and, quite particularly, there
was that sombre looking Singapore
affair.
All reports showed that the
Japanese in the Malayan states
were getting ever closer to the
mighty British stronghold i'm the
Far East, and it was even said
at the beginning of this week
that they were in Johore, the
southernmost tip of the Malay
peninsula.
If that were true, the japanese
would be almost within arms reach
of the goal. And it was this cir
cumstance that made Mr.. Churchill
perspire when he returned to his
official residence in Downing street,
London. There were rumors that
someone has to be charged with full
and official responsibility for the set
back in Malaga, and that new group
may be organized to offer final de-
fenSe.
Other Fronts.
From the viewpoint of what are
called newsworthy events, the Malay
an situation was the one that at
tracted most attention, but from that
fact may not necessarily be gathered
the impression that other fronts were
quiet.
No, there were, indeed, great
deal of activities in the Philip
pines where General Douglas
Macarthur at the head of his
Yankee and Filipino troops still
held Corregidor and the Bataan
peninsula against repeated Jap
anese assaults. There was no real
ly conclusive fighting, but the
enemy found out, anyhow, that it
is not quite as easy to conquer
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Registration Places
Listed By Kanabec

The following list of registration
places for those who wish to register
in Kanabec county has been released
by the Kanabec county draft board:
Warman schoolhouse in Peace
township, Bert Connell home in Sec
tion So of Kroschel township, north
of Kroschel store; Peterson hall at
Quamba, Jake Hanenburg's office in
Ogilvie, town hall in Brunswick
township, village hall at Grasston, or
commissioners office in the court
house at Mora.
Those required to register may do
so at any of the above designated
registration places.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Trips
.Askovites I'm Two
Tits This Week
Regulars Win AZ to l9;
Second Teams Furnish
Thriller, 20 to l8.

In two games on its home floor
Tuesday night Sandstone high school
nipped Askov twice, the regulars
score being AZ to 19 and the pre-
linfinary second team count 20 to 18.
Askov played on fairly even terms
during the first half of the main
game but could not match the second
half squirt of the Sandstone five.
The winners were paced by R. VAIL
berg and Best, with Degerstrom be-
ing high for Askov.
Most of the evenings exitement was
centered in the second team game
with the action being fast and the
ultimate winner in doubt until the
final gun.
Bruno Here Friday.
Askov's next game will be at home
Friday evening this week, with Bru-
no furnishing the opposition. On jan
uary 80 the Askovites journey to
Finlayson to engage the team there
Following is the box score of the
game: