davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
DIvORCES ASKED

The following divorce actions have been filed in U. s. District Court here:
 Lula Coleman Gardner vs. Fred erick L. Gardner on grounds of desetion; Don Lozzie vs Nora Irene Lozzie on grounds of incompata- bility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Closing quotation of American Can stock today is 67h, Anaconda 25h, Beth lehem Steel 53, Commonwealth and Southern 7/3O, Curtiss Wright 7%, International harvester 46A, Ken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
RADIO OF BERLIN I5
 OFF TODAY
May Mean Air Raids Start ing, Says New York
 Listening Post

NEW YORK. Sept. German short wave stations went off the air without explanation for thirty minutes, starting at APO p. m. Ber- lin time, today. Silencing some times means air raiders are in the vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
LEAVES TO-DAY FOR
 HOME IN ANGOON

Overlin Arnold, who will be principal of the Office of Indian Affairs school at Angoon during the coming year, was in Juneau on official business early this week.
 MT. Arnold left this morning by small boat to return to his new station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01

necott 29s4, New York Central g, Northern Pacific 6A, United States Steel 46ss, Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01

w. Allen, chairman of the Com- mission, and he asks MT. Whittier to notify all fishermen. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 106.28; rails, 2619; utilities, 11.56.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01
EARL OHMER HERE
 FROM PETERSBURG

Earl Dinner, well known resident of Petersburg and owner of shrimp canneries, was an overnight visitor in Juneau. MT. Dinner is also Chairman of the Alaska Game Commission.
 MS. KELLER HERE
 Ms. Jack Keller, wife of the pro- prietor ot the Skagway Drug Store, is in Juneau. arriving Sunday eve- ming and intends to return home tonight.
 MRS. JACKSON HERE Mrs. Alfred Jackson, wife of the Port Captain of the E. w. Elliott Company at Skagway, is in Junea,, on a brief visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-01

The Wagner Labor Act Repeal 18th Reform Laws Child Labor Aet Exchange Act Wages and Hours Act Fs tional Labor Dollar Gold Aaska Bank Deposit Million You lin of fife
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Hampshire Heights Citizens
Ask Military Road Bus

The Hampshire Heights Citizens
Association last night commenced
the Public Utilities Commission Tor
institutine a cross-town bus route,
but urged another cross-town serv-
Ice over the Military road route.
The service started Sunday Is over
the Klingle road route.
Citing the growth in population
In the northern section Of the city.
the resolution called for line from
Wisconsin avenue and Military road
NV. through Rock Creek Park on
Military road and ending at South
Dakota avenue and Bladensburg
road NE Another resolution tav-
ored the sale of three tokens for
IS cents.
Opposition was expressed to any
increase in rates or elimination OF
transfer privileges on the Takoma
bus line or any other bus or street
car line in the city unless an inves-
tigation of the financial set up OF.
the transit company indicated they
were warranted. 1t also asked
for more frequent service on the
Petvorth, Takoma and Chillum
Heights bus lines. These matters.
the resolution stated, were to be
brought up soon before the Public
Utilities Commission.
All three resolutions dealing with
transportation were presented by
Mrs. Dora c. Leizear, chairman of
the Committee on Public Utilities.
The Health Committee was author
ized to investigate the heating OF
buses
A motion picture, Know Your
Money" was presented at the end
OF the business session. which was
held in the Barnard School.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Two Freed After II Months
In Jail on Woman's S CHARGES

After II months in Jail, two Wash
ington men yesterday won their
freedom when Maryland authorities
failed to appear for an extradition
hearing before Judge Hobart New
man In the United States branch
OF Police Court.
Originally the two men had been
charged with criminal assault and
kidnapping of a 33-year-old Wash
ington waitress. They were found
not guilty in District Court on the
criminal assault charge and the
kidnapping charge was nolle pressed.
However. they were held for Prince
Georges County authorities on a
criminal assault charge and yester-
day this was dropped when the
court received a letter from the
county sheriff saying no one would
be sent to appear in court.
The men, Francis J. Mulvey, %.
Of the 2800 block of Myrtle avenue
NE. an electric welder, and Albert
M. Farmer. %, of the 100 block of
Seventh street NE, carpenter,
were taken into custody in Septem-
Der of 1910, and when brought be-
fore Judge Newman at the time
were held in S50,000 bond, one of
the highest set here outside the
Supreme Court.
Later the bond was reduced to
$4,000. However, failing to make
bond, they remained in Jail.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
D. {. Citizens Invited
By CamaIier 10 Use
Rights Of His Office
Aide Of Senote District
Committee Addresses
Society Of Natives

District residents were urged last
night to take advantage OF the
powers vested in "the only native
born Washingtonian who can speak
on the floor of the United States
Senate" by Renah F. Camalier, mu-
nicipal attorney for the Senate Dis
trict Co.nm1ttee. speaking at a
meeting OF 6Ie Society of Natives
of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Camalier cautioned the men,
bers to forget the present incum-
bent, but do not overlook the posi-
bilities for voteless Washington in
the Office represent.
Interest in civic affairs at the
present time should not be over
looked, Mr. Camalier said, but
civilian defense must be upper
most in every ones mind. He added
that there was no need to worry
much about being frightened in an
air raid.
Adjustment Recommended.
II was in the last war.
You won't have to worry about be-
ing killed by bomb; you won't
have time!'
OF primary interest to Washing
tonians interested in District af-
fairs, Mr.. Camaiier asserted, should
be an equitable adjustment between
Federal and District Governments
But, he pointed out, cooperation
among District residents is the only
way it will ever be brought about.
On motion of Miss Eta Taggart,
4 committee consisting of Charles
H. Bates and Evan H. Tucker was
appointed by John A. Saul, presi-
dent, to consult with Mr.. Camalier
concerning the Hunter recreation
bill. Miss Taggart's motion favor
ing doubling the present penalties
for tire thefts also was approved.
Bylaws Amended.
The group decided to amend the
bylaws of the organization so that
the Executive Committee may
change the time and place of meet
ing II necessary. The action was
taken on motion of Mr.. Bates.
Mrs. Leslie c. Stevens spoke in
behalf OF the Red Cross drives for
war aid.
New members voted into the So
ciety of Natives last night include
Miss Rose L. Royce, Maj Edward
J. Kelly. Monte Sanger. Albert E.
Meininger. Mrs. Margaret McC.
Spinks, Miss Augusta H. Brown,
Ralph A. Ricketts,, Paul B. Crome-
lin. Henry w. Smallwood, DR.. Car
lotta A. Hawley, Miss Florence K.
Younger and Mr.. Camaller.
Mr.. Saul presided over the meet
ing held at the Washington Club,
l7Ol K street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
SARoUKS

ORIENTAL RUGS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Stearns e Foster |nnerspring
Waitress, Hand-tied Box spring
Low in os-bu high sleeping comfort for nights
ReoIr rest in q o 224
springs double-sze motress),
with firm shape -eonne Ioyer-feIt nuo pod Eocn
plus Of soft fluffy felt for comfort Blue
ticking g------------------------
Wakefield "Virsino" Pillows mode specifications
in fine quoN expected by customers l009o white
eotherfIed Regularly y ./0
higher priced the ound-now SemiAnnuoI Sojngs -
BEDS pB.ppre r11HF
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Choose background interestchoose Tendwst wool
broodoote pebble grained Competing Of intriguing beauty and
This very eonine Of the imports sos
duoble to foot and furniture
marks Long eweoing for woIto-wo nooionveotle in size
covenq outstanding coos-cleor
Bordou red soft shell bsque mellow Nordc Hud
son blue. antique maple or rose duboV
Askov American., 1942-05-07
THE MIRROR
AskOv Public Schools
By Esther Mikkelsen
Carnival.

Carnival.
The carnival held at the school
auditorium last Friday evening, des-
pite the weather, was a big success.
Everyone present showed good car
nival spirit.
Little Women" to be Presented.
The all high school play, Little
Women" will be presented in the
school auditorium tomorrow night,
(Friday). 1t will be play well worth
your time. Admission will be 10c
and Csc, including tax.
Primary News.
The children made new citizenship
clowns with balloons. They colored
them during art period.
Wishes for speedy recovery are
extended to Edith Hansen who has
scarlet fever.
The children are busy looking for
the birds on the bird charts. The
robin is the most commonly recog-
nized.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Mrs. Chas. E. Lawrence

Mrs. Charles E. Lawrence, re-
spected old time settler in the Elbow
Lake community, passed away quiet
ly Sunday, April 26, at 7:45 o'clock.
She had suffered a stroke over two
years ago and gradually grew weak
er until the end came. She was a
twin sister of Mrs. Jacob Tollefson
who lived in the Elbow Lake vicin-
ity and also Groningen some 40 years
ago. There were also several BROTH
ers, nearly all of whom have passed
away.
Dora Theresa Paulson was born
at Manitowoc, Wis.,, May S, 1862, and
would have reached the age of 80 had
she lived but nine days more. At
the age of Is she was united in mar
riage to Charles E. Lawrence at Chi
cago, ILL.,, where they spent some
years. In 1896, they, together with
several relatives, came to Pine county
to carve out homes at Elbow Lake,
where, in those days, there was Moth
ing but charred stumps and brush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence were the
only members of that group remain
ing. They were both hard workers
and made fine little home for them
selves. Mrs. Lawrence was of jolly
disposition and enjoyed visits with
her relatives and friends. She was
good Christian woman and seldom
missed service as long as she was
able to attend.
Having no children of their own,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence adopted
girl, now Mrs. Kurt Holznagel of
St. Paul. The deceased leaves be-
sides her husband and foster daugh-
ter, two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Minnie
Paulson of Willow River, and Mrs.
Gunnar Paulson of Tomohawk, Wis,
besides several nieces and nephews.
Rev. Nels Benson of Hinckley, Of
ficiated at the services which were
held from the Groningen Lutheran
church Wednesday of last week, in
terment being made in the Finnish
Lutheran cemetery at Finlayson.
Those who bore the body to its final
resting place were William Ziegler,
Martin Ziegler, Ben Erickson, Elwin
Chesbrough, Ben Nelson and John
PoStma.
Relatives and others from away
who came for the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. George Paulson, Albert and
Gunnar Paulson, Carl Gustafson, Ell
vera Paulson, Mabel Wahtala and
Lillian Strom, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Einar Schatvet and family of
Askov, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Paul
son and son, and Alvin and Gordon
Paulson, Willow River; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Paulson and daughter
of Denham.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Sand Creek

Regular meeting of the Farmers,
Birthday and Townsend clubs will
be held at the schoolhouse Wednes-
day, May 13, at $3.50 p. m. ALI men,
bers and friends are urged to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen were
business visitors at the home of his
brother at Solon Springs one day last
week.
Residents of this community are
busy this week registering for their
sugar ration books at the Bear Creek
schoolhouse.
Mrs. P. Marohn and Mrs. C. Hansen
and children were callers at the Enge-
bo home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hansen and chill
dren and Mrs. Marohn were business
callers in Moose Lake Monday.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
CrOningen

Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Ben Nelson Thursday, May IA. You
are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson were
dinner guests at the G. Klein home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Johnson and fam
lily of Friesland, visited the A. W.
Haglin family Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ankrum and
family and Mrs. James Ankrum Wis
tied Sunday at the Ed Delaney and
John Klar homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Klein and son
visited the Al Klein, Jr., family al
Finlayson Sunday evening.
Chas. Lawrence was a dinner guest
at the A. Jensen home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Ankrum and daughters
visited at the Tony Ankrum home
Wednesday of last week.
Albert and Helen Haglin visited
the AL Johnson family Sunday eve
ming.
Willard Nelson Of Duluth, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Nelson,
Saturday and reports the birth of
an eight-pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ankrum and fam
lily visited at the L. Nelson home
Sunday.
Henry Ankrum spent from Friday
until Sunday at his home here.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

A countrywide Mantoux test was
given to the seventh and eighth grade
and high school students last week.
DR.. Flancher gave the test and DR..
F. F. Callahan did the reading. There
were about 1850 students, teachers,
bus drivers and cooks who took the
test. OF these there were 108 who
reacted positively. There were So
others who have reacted positively
to the test before and were not in
cluded in this test, but will be given
the X-ray to determine whether the
tubercular germ is doing any damage
to the chest. Seventy-five of the
rural schools took advantage of this
test. Two Of the rural schools, be-
cause of unfortunate circumstances,
missed out on the test, but these will
be taken care of later. Although
those who have thus far reacted
positively to the Mantoux test have
the tuberculosis germ in their body,
there is no cause for alarm. It is
likely that the body has taken care
of the germs, however if the germs
are active it is best to find out early.
tuberculosis in its early stage can be
cured in a much shorter time than
if the disease is advanced.
The Northeast subcommittee met
at the Bruno school Friday. OBJ
stetrical packs were made after which
Miss Hoffman, who is completing her
six weeks of field work in the county,
gave demonstration on the con-
troll of bleeding using the pressure
points. After business meeting, a
delicious lunch was served by the
women of Bruno.
Next week, May IA, the South
Nursing auxiliary committee will hold
its regular meeting at the Pine City
village hall. This will be a work
meeting and members are urged to
bring needle and thread and old
white goods to make obstetrical packs.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
+ y r I'D
defense
+ n Ct s
By Mrs. Chas. Krantz
Pine County Farmer Fieldwoman.

Thirty-five and seven-tenths cents,
the average price of butterfat re-
ceived by farmers all over the u S.
in mid-March, stood at SO per cent
of parity-19 per cent higher than
in March 1941.
About 100000 pounds of butter
are purchased every month by the
public aid families through the food
stamp program.
A year ago England asked for 49,
100000 cases of evaporated milk for
lend-lease shipment over a period of
Is months.
Where do we stand?
The record of achievement is
tribute to the dairy industry.
We have produced more than IT,
10000 cases in IL months!
We must be prepared to meet sud-
den demands from others of the
United Nations.
Total purchases of cheese through
mid-March amounted to about 258,-
100000 pounds.
This was just over the goal of
250, 100000 pounds.
Purchases of dry skim milk
amounted to about $4,000 900 pounds.
Production was considerably behind
schedule.
Roy F. Hendrickson.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
East OF Bruno

Mrs. VIM. Southerton Of Willow
River, and Mrs. Elwin Barber OF
Waterville, called on Mrs. John
Southerton and Mrs. Glenn Jones
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Lee Waite moved to the Adolf
Johnson place the past week.
The Edwin Koecher family visited
Sunday at the Orville Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney and family
visited at the Glenn Jones home Sum
day evening.
Miss Zola Southerton spent the
weekend in Minneapolis with Grace
at the University hospital.
Ira Hicks called at the Chas. South
erton home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Jones and
Geneva Sandau of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend at the Chas. Souther-
ton home and they, with the Chas
Southerton family, were Sunday din
ner guests at the Glenn Jones home
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka and
Mrs. Hedberg visited at the John
Southerton home Sunday.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
District No. Sc

w. H. Wagner received word re-
Gently that his mother had passed
away at Evart, Mich, at the age OF
80 years. She had made her home
in Bremen township in 1919 and
1920. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagner
came from Minneapolis and took
Mr. Wagner to that city where he
took bus the remainder of the jour-
ney to attend the funeral. He re-
turned from Lansing, Mich, Satur-
day evening.
Willis Roberts and family were
Saturday evening callers at the Jas
Wagner home.
Jas. Wagner and family and Willis
Roberts and family were Tuesday
evening callers at the Clifford AISLE
son home. Mrs. Asleson served de-
licious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagner and
son motored here from Minneapolis
Saturday evening bringing his father
home.
Fannie Fargeal visited at the home
of Viola Wagner from last Thursday
until Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Babiarz called on old
friends and acquaintance in this
community Wednesday of last week
Willis Roberts was business call
er in Sandstone Saturday.
James Wagner and family were in
Sturgeon Lake and Willow River
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Asleson and
children were Sunday visitors at the
Jas. Wagner home.
Melvin Cleveland called at the Will
lis Roberts home two days last week
Willis Roberts has secured employ
ment on a construction crew on the
U. P. railroad and started work
Monday.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Tribute to Mother.

On this happy Sunday morning,
let none forget mother; be she ever
so far away, let some tribute of love
be sent her, honor dear old mother.
Time has scattered the snowy flakes
on her brow, plowed deep burrows
on her cheek-but is she not beautiful
now? Her lips are thin and shrunk-
en-, but these are the lips that have
kissed many hot tear from the child
ish lips and they are the sweetest
cheeks and lips in the world.
Her eye is dim, yet it glows with
the soft radiance of holy love which
can never fade. The sands of life
are nearly run out, but feeble as she
is, she will 60 further and reach down
lower for you than any one else upon
earth.
When the world shall despise and
forsake you, when it leaves you by
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Rutledge
Leaves for Army.

The party at the hall Monday eve
ming honoring Wayne Bowers, who
has been called into selective service,
was very well attended and as usual
an enjoyable evening was spent by
all present. P. B. Mcnamara pre-
sented Wayne with cigarette lighter,
after which the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" was sung and salute to the flag
given.
Music was furnished by Alice and
Bud Laska. Genial Mr.. Nelson was
at his post as usual as collector. The
party would not have been a sue
cess without delicious coffee and
sandwiches served by the ladies
K. P. committee.
Wayne Bowers left Wednesday for
Fort Smelling for induction into the
army.
Askov American., 1942-05-07

There will be Mothers day services
Sunday at 9:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Special music and speaker. Come and
fill the new Bible church. Everybody
welcome.
Tuesday, April %, Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Reuer accompanied Rev. and
Mrs. A. C. Dalke to Duluth to COM
plete the buying of the Methodist
church which was done and deed
received. Now the new Bible church
will soon have some much needed
repair work done.
Don't forget the Bible study every
Wednesday at p. m. for the children.
Pvt. Michael Sroka, Fort Devens,
Mass, arrived Monday night for a
three-day furlough with friends here
and relatives at Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeRungs were
Sandstone business callers Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wegwerth came
from Duxbury Monday to visit rela-
tives and to attend the party for
Wayne Bowers that same evening.
Mrs. F. L. Bowers, Jr., was Hinck-
ley shopper and business caller Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Florien Hintz and Frank
Bowers, Sr., and son Wayne were
Sandstone business callers Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson was a Monday
caller at Finlayson between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Isaacson drove
to Minneapolis Tuesday for a brief
visit with Dolores, who left that same
day on a trip to Los Angeles, Calf
L. M. Scott accompanied the Isaacson
family for examination at the Univer-
sity clinic.
Askov American., 1942-05-07

Mrs. Leslie Williams of Iowa, is
moving this week to Montevideo,
where she will make her home. Mr..
Williams is now a chaplain in an
army camp in Texas.
Mrs. Frank Mach and son Terry Of
St. Paul, were in Bruno last week to
attend the senior class play.
Art Markus was in Duluth Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. E. P. Gage and daughter Dolly
returned home Sunday from the
Hinckley hospital where they have
been i'll for a few weeks. Both are
doing nicely at this time.
Allen Starch is now attending a
U. S. Government Aeronautical school
in Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Purun is now in camp at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Buddy Elwell and Elmer Olson left
Wednesday morning for Fort Smelling
where they were indicted into the
U. S. army.
Mr.. Eddy of Hinckley, was in Bruno
Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Dracy suffered some painful
burns Wednesday of last week when
a brooder stove which he was lighting
exploded.
Pete Peterson was home from Su-
perior, Wis, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mrs. Carl John
son and Miss Edna Zern were in
Sandstone Sunday.
Miss Rosemary Vinger, who spent
the past winter in California, re-
turned to Bruno Monday.
A group of friends called at the
Pete Peterson home Tuesday evening
in honor of the Peterson wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Berglund, Mrs.
Geo. Ryberg and children, David
and Karen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sydow and Marian were Sunday
guests at the H. A. Starch home.