davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-03

Miss Alice Ziegler, who has spent
the summer in Minneapolis, accom-
panied by Ruth Millie Ziegler, ar
rived here Saturday for short visit
before going on to her school in Ely.
Lumber for three grain bins ar
rived here Saturday and was I'M
loaded near the creamery. The work
of setting the bins up will begin
soon.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
eCarman were Mrs. Carman's par
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bergstedt of
Eveleth.
Pfc. Russell Chase left for Fort
Bragg Tuesday after having visited
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Norbeck of Min
neapolis, Eleanor Almquist and
George Williams of Lenna, were Sat-
urday supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Anderson.
Mrs. Anna Anderson left for Min
neapolis last Thursday for a visit.
The new teacher to fill the vacancy
left by Mr.. Pfeil is Miss Mildred
Nelson of Taylors Falls. School will
begin here September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fohrman
and children, Donna and William, and
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Fohrman were
Pine City business callers last Thurs
day and were also visitors at the
Walt GLASGOW home.
Mrs. John Van Slooten was week.
end visitor at Book.
Mrs. Vince Stephan, ST., and Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-03
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson.

Be not thou therefore ashamed of
the testimony of our Lord, nor of me
his prisoner: but be thou partaker of
the Affections of the gospel accord
ing to the power of God.-II Tim. 1:8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-03
Mrs. Ellen Trip.

Art Scofield drove to Mime
apolis Saturday of last week to get
the body of Mrs. Ellen Trip who
passed away at her home with a
heart ailment August 20, and was
buried at Brook Park Sunday, August
%. Mrs. Trip, who had lived a
number of years in Pomroy town.
ship, was sc years, S months and
"a days of age at the time Of her
death. Funeral services were held
August %, at the McDewitt funeral
home in Minneapolis with Rev. Rob-
-ert Schmus officiating.
Mrs. Trip is survived by two chill
dren, a son, Arthur, and daughter,
Gertrude, now Mrs. Sunbeam, and
one grandchild, all Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Trip preceded her in death
some time ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-03
We HAVE FAITH IN
Harold Knutson

We the undersigned days
that his first consideration
We also believe that the
humanity possible for complete
will be his first endor
Mr. questions known His
faithful the
ommhtee
The benefit
valuable fathers
and mothers will No
He has always ina andpr
in all
aennenan, Becker A.
A. T. Gongol Becker Mimi Mrs A. T. johnson,
& Mimi
H. H. Retman, Becker, Mimi Mitchell,
Mimi. Geo Hadden Bic
Mimi
Houton
A. Jr, ecker Mimi E. River MIMI
M Anhus Mimi
Mimi
Mimi
Emma n
Pete Franklin
L.. DysonB Mnn Mimi
published
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-03

os@ nssSa p m Volunteer
Evening star., 1942-03-15
T.V.A. is making il - and more
power means more airplanes

region by five - with more coming.
People and politics may come and
go. But the dams are essential whether
we are at war or peace. They will stay.
Twas total dams. strung together
at height of $50 feet, would reach IL
miles; the lakes they form would cover
the whole state of Massachusetts,.
BIGNEss. That is the only lasting
impression layman like me can get
about one of these dams, built or
building. Everything on scale 80 big
that you can't compare it with any
thing else. At Cherokee, l saw a
mountain, a full half of which had
been blasted away to supply rock for
abutments. l listened to an engineer
talking about bucket - and found
he meant something that weighs four
tons and holds IL tons of concrete.
You move it by fiat car and crane.
gaped at machinery on which the very
tires were so big that you would need
ladder to get to the top of them.
Even war loses some of it's stature
in the shadow of these vast structures.
The engineer who showed me around
Cherokee didn't even seem to hear
when l told him / was interested in it
as part of the Home Front in the
war. He just went right on explaining
how the dam operated. Nov, down
there" he said. pointing down an
Evening star., 1942-03-15
MORE POWER TO US

other moves quickly into position.
Since dam building became an emer-
gency defense job. am told, the way
the men have managed to speed UP
the work has been marked. And vet.
My T.V.A. guide, from the Knox
vile Office, chuckled after he had
heard me talking to workman after
workman. what you expect them to
say" he suggested, 'fs that every time
they drive spike they think of Hitler,
and hope it is piercing his heart. But
they're building dam. Of course they
know it is part of the war effort. But
good Lord, man lookr He waved
Evening star., 1942-03-15
ON THE
HOME
FRONT

That is what they take pride in -
the speed with which they can make
her" come along. Shifts race with
each other to see which can make the
most progress. Fast progress calls for
split-second timing and coordination.
as we'll as willingness to work. Say
concrete is being poured. The giant
buckets must come from the mixing
plant and be poised over the right
spot at exactly the right moment to
replenish the supply brought by the
last one. A man must release the load
without a seconds loss of time. A
pudding crew must be at work imme-
diately. packing down the freshly
dumped concrete with electric Wbra-
tors. The bucket swings away. An
Evening star., 1942-03-15
young fellow with an armful {

instruments, a surveyor assistant, was
passing, and hailed him. do you fig
ure you're fighting Hitler?' / asked.
"HGE7" he said. "Well, I'm not in
the Army yet. l only registered this
last time" He was silent few mo-
ments, his forehead wrinkling. 'Of
course" he said, "you take this dam
you could almost say we're fighting
Hitler right here, couldn't you?''
remembered how T.V.A. power is
turning the wheels of war industry.
Making shoes and clothing for SOL
diers. Steam boilers for warships. And
most of all, making aluminium.
Yes, I'd say they're fighting Hitler.
by ARTHUR BARTLETT
Evening star., 1942-03-15

they didn't think much
about it, that way.
It's the dam, growing under
their eyes and hands. that is on
their minds. She" they call it.
She's coming along pretty fast
Evening star., 1942-03-15

enormous iron chain, "are the pen
stock gates. Before they are opened,
though. you have to let water in
through the intake tubes with a by
pass valve to equalize the pressure.
"Uh-huh," said.
I tried sounding out workmen. Did
they feel the importance of this dam
building as a part of the war? Well
Evening star., 1942-03-15

at the vast operations. isn't
there enough here to fill a mans
mind without thinking all the
time about a little squirt like
Hitler?"
I decided to try once more. A
Evening star., 1942-03-15
MILLIONS ARE SLOWLY CUTTING CAVITIES
INTO THE EXPOSED,
SOFTER PARTS OF THEIR Teeth

Scientific research has proved that this
damage is caused by regular brushing
with dentifrices containing abrasives.
Clinical studies show that 8 out of 10
adults examined risk this injury because
the softer part of one or more teeth is
Evening star., 1942-03-15

left exposed Casually due to shrinking
gums) with no hard enamel to protect
it. You can avoid this trouble by chang
ing to Teel Liquid Dentrifrice, because
it contains absolutely no abrasives.
AS HPasTEn N An ALTERNATIVE SCIENTIFIC DesasM.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Change At Once To Liquid Dentifrice!
Beauties Your Teeth Safely-Without Abrasive

freshing clean feel" 1t helps sweeten bad
breath. A few drops of Teel in n glass of
water is delightful as a mouth wash. And
Teel's grand taste makes hit with children.
Start This Safe Liquid Way Today
Teel is easy to use and so economical. Get
bottle today at any drug, department or 1Oe
store and follow this safe, new-day way in
tooth cleansing. If you feel that your teeth
need occasional securing, follow special
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Convicts
Continued From First Page.

met they pulled their bedding
against the doors of their cells and
set it afire"
Capt. Frank Martin and guards
extinguished the flames without
trouble.
Three of the seven hurt. William
Middleton. 30, sentenced in 1929 to
six to 20 year term for burglary;
a "lifer," Jack Frawley, %, con-
victed of murder, and Abraham
Raisin. 30, colored, serving 10 to 20
years for robbery, were reported by
the prison hospital to be in seri-
Gus condition.
The warden said these convicts
also were hospitalized:
Steven Saunders, Is. colored,
serving Is to 30 years for robbery;
Harry Simpson, 36, serving five to
10 years for burglary; John Ander-
son, 80, serving 10 to 20 years for
breaking and entering, and Joseph
Kelly, 80, serving two to 10 years
for larceny.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Suqur
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Pageo
including the question Of special
allotments Of sugar to home food
Gamers, for whom Mr.. Bane said
additional supplies will be pro-
vided."
Hoarders Are Warned.
Hoarders were reminded they still
had time to clear their consciences,
and the records, before registration
day by selling back to their retailer
any boarded stores, at current
prices. o. P. A. has said that
prosecutions for false statements
about supplies on hand at the time
Of registration can be undertaken
under the false swearing" statute.
Figures presented at the confer
ence showed a total Of 1900, 900
tons Of sugar withdrawn" from the
open market last year in the United
States covering both consumption
and storage, and that present pros
poets were for 1912 supply Of
only 100000 tons due to loss Of
most of the Philippines and pos
sible curtailed production in Hawaii.
Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Mime
sofa appeared before the conference
to pay tribute, as president of the
Council of State Governments to
"the orderly and effective way in
which the difficult rationing task
has been undertaken throughout
the States"
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Draft
Continued From First Page :

Continued From First Paee.)
must be given up in the national
interest.
Now only those civilian activities
which are really necessary to war
production or essential to the SUD-
port OF the war effort can be afforded
the protection of occupational de-
1erment from military service in
the armed forces he said.
Tightens Classifications.
His memorandum indicates tight
enlng up in both Glass ia, which
includes registrants whose activi-
ties support the war effort, as well
as Glass lib. which includes those
necessary to the war production
program.
Now that we are at war" he
sald, the phrase national health.
safety or interest no longer in
cludes a mere convenience and
comfort. Activities essential to the
national health, safety or interest
are new limited to those activities.
other than war production, which
support the War effort"
Pointing out that in order for an
activity to be considered essential
to the support CT the war effort, it's
facilities must be predomlnantly
devoted to that purpose, he included
activities which provide food, cloth
ing, shelter, health, safety and other
requisites of daily life.
Materials for War.
To be a necessary man to the
war production program, a regis
trant must now be on a job devoted
to processing or producing ships,
planes, tanks. guns and other ma
chimes, instruments, articles and
materials directly used in prosecu-
ticn OF the war.
10 zen into consideration is
the work a regi-trant does in his
particular actiTity end the need
for him in that field.
He warned that where men in
these activities are to be inducted,
they should be replaced by women
or by men with dependents or men
deferred for physical reasons.
1t is to get the men with dependents
into the war effort that plans for a
3-B classification now are being
discussed at selective service head
quarters.
selective service ofdcials are pre-
Evening star., 1942-03-22

dicting-and Gen Hershey indicated
it in a public address Friday-that
the time is not far of when men
will not be deferred for dependency
unless their earnings are either from
work contributing to the war effort
or war production.
officials point out that the stu
alton differs completely from the
last war. In the first place, the
heads of the armed forces have set
a 100000 goal by the end Of this
year. There were 100000 men in
the armed forces in the last war.
officials pointed out that COM
pared to the present industrial
mobilization program there was no
war production program like it in
the last war.
Situation in Older Group.
Among the older group of men
who registered February 16 and now
are being given their order numbers,
there probably are not more than S
per cent who can be classified IA
under the old procedure, although
many of them are in the war pro-
duction program or contributing to
the war effort.
How long the reservoir Of IA men
will last is matter OF guesswork.
Even in the District, local officials
say that although they believe they
have enough Ia men for three
more months. without counting the
February registrants, larger quotas
to be filled may send their calcula-
tions awry.
When la men are exhausted,
and that includes previously classi-
fed IA men who will be reclassi-
fled into la, as result of the gen.
erals memorandum, local boards
probably will take men with working
wives until that supply is exhausted,
then men with non-working wives,
then men with one child, etc.
Dipping Into lila.
Early in the re-classification into
IA will probably be the men who
only partially support relatives not
living with them.
Selective Service officials make no
secret of the fact that they already
are dipping into lila. They are
hoping that the eagerness of men
to become a part of the war effort
will impel those with dependents to
seek training or take jobs in the
war program.
They don't want men who find
no vacancy in war production or
elsewhere in the war effort to quit
their jobs, but they may put into
Glass IA men, even with depen-
dents, who leave an essential job to
take one not connected with the
war effort.
Just how much the Tightening up
of the deferment policy will affect
registrants varies from State to
State and board to board.
For instance, in localities where
there is a concentration of activi-
ties directly connected with the
war effort, married men not in
that work will be hit harder than
those in, say, an agricultural COM
munity where married men are the
backbone of farm production.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Sugar Rotioning
Is Old Story to
People of Europe

BY the Associated Press.
Rationing of sugar will give
United States citizens a sugges-
ton of what Europeans have
been putting up with since the
start of the war. The latest
available figures on sugar ra-
tions in United Nations and
Axis or AXis-dominated coun-
tries are as follows:
United Nations: Great Bri-
tain. 8 ounces of sugar per
person weekly; Canada, IL
ounces.
Axis or Axis dominated coun-
tries: Germany, 8 ounces; Bel
guim, 8 ounces; Czechoslovakia
(once the largest sugar exporter
in Europe. 10ls ounces; Nor
way. 7; Poland, Al. Figures for
Japan and Italy are not avail
able.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
RuiIwuymen Contribute

New Zealand railwaymen have
sent the Railway Benevolent Insti-
tuition of Britain $1,000 in appre-
citation of the way their British
comrades have faced war conditions.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

CHICAGO-SUGAR RATIONING REGISTRATION SET-Frank
field chief for the Office of Price Administration points
dates yesterday individual register sugar
rationng The registration period May decided upon
meeting here of ratonng administrators
dusa will register April % and 49, "A p Wirephoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

with Will Bradley's band on
May u.
Monday again will be Carnival
Night, with all rides along the
midway and the Showboat Fun
House open for a nickel. Workmen
are engaged in readying the swim
ming pool and picnic grove, both
of which will open just prior TO
Memorial Day. The annual frolic
of the University of Detroit Stu
dent Union will be held on May 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Meta Staunder
At Book Casino

A THEME from Tschaikowsky's
Sixth Symphony that has been
adapted as a popular song under
the title, STORY of Starry Night,
is Meta Stauder's current favorite
on her song repertory with Frank
Gagen's orchestra in the Book
Cadillac Casino.
This weekend the boys will
steal the fashion spotlight from
Meta when they don their new
summer uniforms, light blue jack
cts with maroon ties and carna-
tons. worn with black trousers.
Gagen hopes this is his last shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

duo are among the new faces In
this weeks show, and another
newcomer is pretty Christine
Forsythe, featured dancer of
George Whites scandals.
The Maytime Follies mark the
good-by Of Margaret Faber and
her girls. after having spent 10
week run in Detroit
Stan Norris and his orchestra
continue 10 play for the show and
dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

pnIIcE-ii HaItiner Ave. Pre- Psrsinr =
hVuuL Gala Midnight SHOW SATURDAY.
Come a. Late az no r NJ and See
Three Complete Festuresi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
PHONE CHERRY. $500

night club patrons a rare treat In
comedy songs.
c. Ray Smith and his Musical
Marionettes is one of the out
standing wooden revues OF the
year. Mr.. Smith was one of the
last American acts 10 leave Aus
tralia prior TO the outbreak of the
war.
Manon and Mignon. fresh from
engagements in the nations CAPT.
tai, are delightful opponents" OF
ballroom terpsichore. This dancing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

RIpMINcUlM Fury at 1915 and rs.
Dhfii'uilhh Scandal" at $50 Only
Tyrone Power Gene Tierney In "SON OF
Fury" Plus Rosalind Russell in design
FOR SCANDAL" Walter Pidgeon. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

R0SEVILIE-utie. a, Cratic, .,.r~s b
"Voc'ihLh r. Whorf. Lloyd Nolan
STEEL. AGAINST SKY" Gene Tierney
Bruce Cabot m "St NDOMN.Y Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

BLUUMFIELD Dor Hmecb ~ ja n BnoDsI,
in CONFIRM OR DENY" al $40. l0:45.
Plus Hugh Herbert In DON'T GIT
PERSONAL" 7, s:iO. Bugs Bunny Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
RrI M0NT-Is72I Woodward, Highland PIX

REVCpI V--Gd. River-Oakman HO. $3.50 r
DL' LnLi Open 5:45. Park Free Csc 20
8 30. Claudette Colbert. John Payne In
"REMENIBER THE DAY" Also MR.
WISE GUY" with the East Side Kids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

LVLI 0N-Linwood- Dawson. To. $500 4
hfhLUN Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O'Hara
In HOW GREEN WAS ny VALLEY. -
Fredric March, Loretta Young. "BEDTIME
STORY" Argentine Question: Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
CoIIet+e Lyons
At Club RoyaIe

COLLETTE LYONS, Eddie
Cantor's leading lady in the recent
hit Banjo Eyes" headlines the
new show 'Maytime Follies" open
ing at the Club Royale tonight.
Pert Miss Lyons brings to Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

p00TII-East jefferson, Parkview LIZ. 4ssi
DVViH Open 5:i5. First Neighborhood
Showing Bob Hope Vera Zorina in
lot ISIANA PURCHASE" Plus Robert
Preston IN THE NIGHT or JAN. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Herbie Kay Opens
At Ea atwood Park

y HERBIE KAY and his orchestra
featuring the voice of Lorraine DAILY
will open a weeks engagement at
Eastwood Park ballroom tonight,
playing nightly except Monday and
Tuesday. Dancing will continue in
doors until Eastwood Gardens Off
cially opens the summer season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

Cp LNnr-so2t ". Jefferson VI. 2-Isti 4
Ohh'Db Mat Daily - Noon ~ - r NJ
Chester Morris In CONFESSIONS or
BOSTON RIACkIE." SOS YOUR aunt
EMMA" With Zasu ritts, Roger Pryor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

hlULLV Open 6. Ep. /. "spy smasher.
Don tRed) Barry In "STAGECOACH IN
PRESS" Plus LADY FOR A NIGHT,
with Joan Blondell and John Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

ping problem in half-dozen lots FOL
the duration.
Their next uniforms, and
mine, too" says Frank. Twill
probably be olive drab or navy
blue, anyhow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

went as far as New York with
him. Irving certainly has a job
mapped for him for he still has
studio space TO rent and a sup
porting cast 10 line up.
He has his script, Sabotage
Agent" ready for Robert Donat.
He expects TO be gone for six
months. Just whether he'll go on
the clipper or by boat he didn't
know. Or If he did he wasn't tell
ing, which, / suppose. is wise.
LINE OR TWO
Smiley Burnette. back from his
p. A. tour. presented the Republic
publicity department with a 81
pound Virginia ham. The card
read:
"Any resemblance between the
giyer and the gift Is purely
coincidentaL."
Mae West has her eyes on Alan
Marshal to play head man in
Catherine Was Great" Don't
blame her. most gals think he is
vera. vera attractive. But un-
fortunately for her Alan is tied up
THEY LIKE IsOBEL
When I talked with Isobel Elson,
on the set of Seven Sisters, al
M-G-M, her plans were uncertain
She liked movies. but she very
modestly wondered If they liked
her well enough to keep her In
Hollywood.
Well. she knows the answer now
for Columbia has handed her q
long-term contract and given hel
the role of Rita Hayworth's god
mother in the Hayworth-Astair,
Musicale. Remember Miss Elson
in Ladies in Retirement ?" Sh,
played the old gal who was muir
dered for her .money-a giddy
happy soul whose hospitality I,
three sisters cost her life.
She was very good both In tn,
stage play and the movie of tn,
same name which brought he
here from Broadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Film Time Clock

ADAMS oontide +" I2;A. I:02 T.20
Ii.Is a m. 2:37. 3:55. s;03 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Suspicion >
II a. m, 3i5, 30 ii:t5 p. m; n. N
PuIhsm, ESQ" i:l5 $50, s:t5 p. m.
CINDERELLA Suspicion" $50. $50
1850 ?. m; III NJ. Puiham. Esq.." II SIS
IS. p m.
FISHER Suspicion" 2. 7.lS 1i.IC
?. m. II. NJ. Pulham. Esq.,' 1908. S:l5
10 .. m.
Yox NY Cal sal" II a m. I:ts
4:3s. 7:27. 1854 p. m. Brooklyn or
child" i7:25. S:4i. s.3s, 10 .. m: DR.
10 .22
HoLLYwOOD--"sue piciou." TOT, i1:il
y. m. III. N Pulharn, Esq" 90 .. m.
NADISON--'The Great Lie" II.
1855. $50 p. m. Gums Along the Mo-
hawk" 1875 a. m. B. Gas. l0.35 p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. Fiat" This Time
for Keeps"
PALMs-sTATE-" Jungle Book" 1898.
4 1880, 1908 D. m. "A Gentleman After
DARK" Ii;i0 q. N. 2:4O. 6:i3. GAS ,. m.
RIVIERA Suspicion" 2:t5, T. 1l:1;
p m. III. ~. Pugharn, Esq.,' 1910, 4:S3
RIO UPTOWN - suspicion" sos,
7 :o5, HOS D, m. n VI. Putnam, ESq.. %
ROYAL" Suspicion" ;05. 1l:40 p. m.
III. NJ. Pulham. ESQ. 8. Gas p. m.
TELENEWS--NeWs, short subjects.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Rio Rita 1910
4. 7-23. i0:iO y. m: "Mokey,' IL ;Oa
n m. 225, $50. q.i5 p. m.