davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Proceedings OF
County Board
Official Minutes From
Commissioners Meeting
Held i'm Pine City.

County Auditors office. Pine City.
Minnesota. January 8. 1912. at 10 o.
The board of county commissioners
met this day according to law.
Members present were c. A. Pearson,
first district; w. G; Ausmus. SECOND
Harry Gebhardt, fifth district.
The meeting was called to order by
the county auditor. ]. E. Therrien.
Pearson was elected chairman and
Hollis Ladd was elected vice chairman
for the year 1912.
The following propositions were re-
ceived for county printing for the
Honorable Board of Commissioners.
Pine County. Minnesota,
Pine City, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We will publish in the Askov Ameri-
can, a legal newspaper, the auditors
financial statement. the proceedings OF
are required by law to be published
by the board during the year 1912. at
the legal rate for publishing legal
notices in Minnesota, as certified by
lish in said Askov American the de-
linquent tax list and the list of for
feited lands to be sold under section
2, chapter 1856. laws of 1885. also at the
legal rate for publishing such lists.
extra charge publication in the Pine
Poker-Pioneer and Pine County Court-
er of the auditors financial statement.
and publication in the Pine POKER
County Courier of the delinquent tax
list the list of forfeited lands as well
as the official county proceedings from
each meeting throughout the year.
Tn, nf fta rf
of any of the newspapers mentioned
above, the Askov American will send
copies of its publication containing
the Legal county printing in tge to
ties affected. who are not now SUBJ
scribers of the Askov American.
Respectfully yours,
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
By Ray G. Jensen, managing editor.
1t is understood that the legal rate
should apply in the case of tax for.
feited list to only one publication of
said list. but the list must be pub
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
By Ray c. Jensen. managing editor.
Board of County Commissioners.
Pine County. Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
Hinckley News, a legal newspaper. for
the second publication of the auditors
financial statement in the year 1912
as provided by law, the charges for
the publication to be at the legal rate
for the State of Minnesota as certified
by the state printer
Respectfully submitted,
THE HINCKLEY NEWS,
BY c. G. Mann
On motion made and carried the
American Publishing Company was
awarded the contract for county print
ing and bond was fixed at $2500 ac-
cording to law.
The Hinckley News was awarded the
Soilact ~ hoI erS sSiu puoSa.ioli pa,st as,li
Askov American., 1942-01-15

made and carried allowed.
The board submitted its list Of la
petit jurors and 72 grand jurors.
On motion made and carried the
county engineer was instructed to sell
all scrap Iron.
Askov American., 1942-01-15

We would respectfully report that, in
accordance with law, we have this day
examined the accounts of the county
auditor and the county treasurer, and
herewith submit statement of the
condition of the county treasury at this
date.
We find the county treasurer charged
on the books of the county auditor with
and accountable for at this date, the
sum Of $103 ,379.8
The balance to the county treasurer
in the county repositories at this date,
according to the statements furnished
by the said repositories, is as follows:
Balance per bank statements,
January 6, 1912 ---S136,9 ,925 80
Deposited since ------------- 20,66281
Total -$157 ,58861
Less outstanding checks - 54,29890
Bank balances ------S103, ,28971
The treasurer exhibited to us:
Currency and coin ----------S 90.13
Total ,379 "a
Examined on January 6, 1912, at Pine
City Minnesota
Askov American., 1942-01-15

vertise a timber sale to be held on
January II, 1912. at II o'clock a. m.
On motion made and carried, county
attorney and sheriff were instructed
to 60 to Des MoineS and Sioux City,
Iowa, and represent Pine county at a
hearing in extradition proceedings of
Charles Earl Dicks
On motion made and carried the fol-
lowing wage schedule was adopted for
the year 1912
Askov American., 1942-01-15

Noel Brow, transportation of
Mrs. Joe Merline to Pine City
hospital. l bill --
Chris Eriksen, tickets to Min
neapolis for Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Is Cole, bill - II
Mrs. Morris Folsom, ambulance
service for Mrs. Carrier, bill 1C
Archie Schmidt. transportation
for Frank Ogg. bill -----
M. l.. Swanson, ambulance serv-
ice for John Vretina, bill -
Agent 500 Line Railway, trans
portation for Mrs. Pearl Root,
1 bill
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Welfare Fund.

WelIdTe r. una.
Ancker Hospital. disqualification
cdntr. for John 1an,trt Vrtena; bin SIS 7 80
Philip Brandle, bill --- 10.
H. Longstreet Taylor Founda-
ton, disqualification for Tillie
Erickson, 2 bills ---------- 80.
Lakeside Memorial Hospital, hos
pitalization for Adolph Goe-
gehe qehnr vstsna sts sIa slfs for
Moose Lake. Community Hospi.
tai. care of John Benson, bill S.
Rush City Hospital, room and
board for Emily johnson.
$34.15; room and board for
Kenneth Carlson, $50; 2 bills 81.
pitalization for Paul Benda,
500; John Lundgren, $43; Hans
Nelson. $4275; Josephine
Pranghofer, $43; Anselm ST.
ronen. $46; Mary Smith. $48,35;
i;ti Esther ,t ,Sttrandbsrg .sa 1873; sa Gar; Gar;
Benda, $44.4o: John Lundgren.
$44. 40; Hans Nielsen. $4440;
Josephine Pranghofer, s46.4O;
Anselm Sironen, $50 40; Mary
Smith. $51. 40; Esther Strand
berg, $44.40; Caroline Wick
University Of Minnesota Hospi-
tai. room and board for Mrs.
Eva Cole, $1.25; Lewis Cole,
$8.25; Lewis Cole, registration
fees, soc; Mrs. Pearl Root,
registration fees, soc -------- TO-!
Emerson Nursing Home, care of
Fannie Nelson, / bill - 81
Lynnhurst Rest Home, care and
transportation of Erick Ander-
son, 1 bill 24.l
Patricia Mikkola, care of Mrs.
Ambrose Zywicke, l bill - 25.l
Winifred E. Murphy. hospital
care for bert Barriger,
$12; Charles Hedlund, $3.50;
Mark Kassik, $3.50, 2 bills - 1854
E. G.. Nethercott. M. D., care
of Wilbur Nelson, / bill ------ 50.(
VIM. T. Nygren. care of Emily
Johnson, $25; care of Adeline
Olander, $40; 2 bills ---------- 35.t
DR.. w. T. Pearson, services rem
dered for AL Mendenhall. l .
Independent School District No.
8. room and board for Doris
Hayes, / bill -------- 25.l
Minnesota School For Feeble
Minded, support of Katherine
Stapuk, 1 bill -------------- a.
Askov American., 1942-01-15

state aid road funds to Pine county
for the year 1912.
Application for permit to hold dances
in the village of Beroun by T. J. Shima
and Ernest Chalupnik was on motion
Askov American., 1942-01-15

To the county board. Pine County,
Minnesota:
Pursuant to law I present below, a
statement showing the amount of taxes
levied for county purposes for the cur
rent year, the amounts collected and
uncollected, together with the actual
cash balance remaining to the credit of
each county fund at the close of busi-
ness on the 31st day of December. 1941.
J. E. THERRIEN,
County Auditor.
Askov American., 1942-01-15

EXdnllneQ on january D, I54Z, dt FffIt
City. Minnesota.
c. A. Pearson, Dist. No. l.
w. C. Ausmus, Dist No. 2.
Magnus Christensen, Dist No. g.
Hollis Hadd, Dist No. 4.
Harry Gebhardt, Dist. No. 5.
The board of audit submitted its
report of its examination of the ac-
count books and voucher of the coun-
ty treasurer and, also, verification of
current tax collections for the year
1941 and same was ordered placed on
file.
On motion made and carried, the
county auditor was instructed to adj
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Forfeited Tax Fund.

Forfeited Tax Fund.
w. C. Ausmus, 1 bill, appraising
tax forfeited land --------s
Magnus Christensen, bill, ap-
praising tax forfeited land =
ing tax forfeited land ~
Hollis Ladd, 2 bills. appraising
tax forfeited land ------
c. A. Pearson. l bill, appraising
tax forfeited land ----------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
POLICE TRIO
 GIVEN PURSES
Mayor Lauds Leary, Sul- Iivan and DriscOll at
 Farewell Dinner

Three youthful members of the Waterbury Police Department were recipients of purses at a largely att tended testimonial dinner last even- ing at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. The trio, Frank Leary, Fred Sullivan and John Driscoll, have enlisted in the U. s. Coast Guards and will be sworn in the latter part of next week in Springfield, Mass.
 Presentation of the purses was ably made by John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Waterbury Democrat, who officiated as toastmaster. Head- ing the list of speakers was Mayor Vincent A. Scully who lauded the spotless record of the trio as police men.
 Other speakers included William Verriker, chairman of the police board which promoted Sullivan and Leary to regulars at their meeting earlier in the week, Police Commis- sioners William Bannon and Chick Sullivan, Thomas Driscoll, Barney OLoughlin, Alderman Patrick Shea, Thomas Sullivan, Captain William Duggan, Sergeant Joseph Petit, Captain John Leary and Matt Kosky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
TRIBUNES CANCEL
 CARNIVAL PLANS
No Desire to Conflict With Anti-NOise Law Says
 President

Cancellation of all future engage ments of the carnival sponsored by the Tribunes A. 0. because of con- fiict with the new anti-noise ordl- nance and complaints received from residents of the East Main street. South Elm street district was an- ,nounced today by President James "Shimmers" Sheehan.
 The carnival will not be open to- night. MT. Sheehan said.
 If there is any question about the affair being in conflict with the anti-noise ordinance we want to show our willingness to comply with its provisions by terminating our endeavors along these lines imme- d,ately," he said.
 "The Tribunes A. o. regrets that the downtown location of the car- niyal caused Inconvenience or dis turbance to any one. We want to abide by the antl-noise ordinance and feel we can best demonstrate this by cancelling all future show ings."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

on complaint of Inspector George Sullivan, Lacarello admitted selling the oil to DeAngelo's restaurant on Watertown avenue for $380.
 Prosecutor William K. Lawlor stated that Lucarello has already served 45 days of 60 days jail term imposed by the West Haven court on similar charge. He stated that the local transaction was part of the series which included the Vest Haven proceedings.
 The oil is fit for human consump- tion, but is mis- branded, the prose- cutor continued. He said that Lu carello plans to have the oil appro- priately labeled.
 Samuel Russo, 45, of s3 Pleasant street, charged with assault and breach of peace was given a contin- uance to July IS.
 Thomas F. Moran, 63, of 129 Grandview avenue, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor was given continuance to July 3l,
 Ernest Hogan, 32, colored, of s6 North Elm street, charged with as- sault and breach of peace was fined $5 and costs on one charge and given a suspendedste term on the other. He was arrested yesterday by Detective Lieutenant William Foley for alleg- edly striking the caretaker of an Au- rora street dump when the latter directed him not to unload papers at the dump. Judge Conway de- ferred sentence for one month and said the fine would be remitted fl Hogan is accepted into the army when he reports for induction next month.
 Adam Kuchinski 56, of 1856 Orange street, charged with non-S support was given continuance to July 29
 Willard T. Price, A colored, of 30 North Elm street, charged with reckless driving was given a dis charge. lPatrolman Mole testified that he cut cut of line of traffic on Watertown avenue Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
August Quota To Be Selected From List
 Of Men Qualifying
IF. Men to Be Included in Call for Late Next Month; Supply of IA Makes RecIassi6catiOn of Others
 Imperative Shortly

August. Under rules now effective. those accepted by army doctors are given a two-week furlQugh to wind up their business and personal af- fairs.
 The city's August quota, which will be inducted Into service prob ably late next month, will be the biggest since the Selective Service Act went into effect almost two years ago. It will even outstrtp the record quotas of April and May of this year.
 Leaving for service next month will be a number of men classified as 1-B because of minor physical ailments. They will constitute the first large group of 1-B iaductees from Waterbury.
 The July and August call lists show an increased number of men in the 36 to 45 age group, who reg istered for Selective Service in Feb ruary.
 All four local boards are working steadily to replenish their available supply of IA. Changes in some clasS!hc hcations are necessary as @ re- suit of recent rulings that family men shall be given preference in deferments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
MITTIMUS ISSUED FOR ALBERT DUTRA


 Judge Theobald E. Conway in municipal court today ordered the issuance of a jail mittimus in the case of Albert Dutra 25 of l13 Green street unless a fine of $l00 and costs imposed June 19 on charge of H. legal storage of gasoline Is paid be- fore the close of business today.
 Dutra who admitted storing 50 gallons of gasoline in drum buried behind his house was given until today to raise the money.
 A similar order was given in the case of Ernest RagozIne B of 79 HillvleW avenue who was fined $2S and costs July 3 on a charge of re- pairing an automobile without 2 license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
ONLY FIFTEEN OF
 CREW WERE SAVED
There Were A on Board Norwegian Ship When It
 Was TorpedOed

A North Atlantic Port, July IT, (UP)-Only IS men of a crew Of A were known today to have sur- vived the torpedoing of Norwegian freighter 300 miles off the coast.
 The captain, first officer and 13 seamen reached shore after Il days in open boats and reported that the IA men known to have died, Il were killed by the explosion of torpedo which crashed into the ship as they were lowering lifcboat.
 Fifteen others still were reported as missing as their liferafts became separated from the captains after a couple of nights adrift.
 The captain said his ship began to sink immediately when the first torpedo struck in the late afternoon and a man sent below found that two men had been trapped by the explosion and another injured fa- tally.
 As the crew members began low ering liferafts, lifeboats and a dory another torpedo hit the vessels side, killing the men lowering one Of the
 
 boats.
 The other seamen pushed away from the sinking ship and then the submarine surfaced for the first time and the U-boat nosed among survivors and piled them with ques- tons in an unsuccessful attempt to get information.
 When tne attacker departed, the captain set sail for land. The days were extremely hot and the nights very cold, he said. Once they saw the smoke of passing ship, but 1t was too far away to hail. Asked about the missing men, the captain said they "have as good Q chance to be picked up as we did. They had enough food for a couple of weeks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

Second Lieuts. Edwin w. Bake well, Jr., of 37 Oakland avenue and Robert H. McNichols of 10 Hosey place have been promoted to the rank of first, lieutenants, according to word received here. Both started active duty in March, 1941 with 8 Connecticut National Guard unit and are now serving in the Pacific. Two other local men are officers in the same unit, Capt. Cyril Dunphy and Capt. Edward H. Conway, both of whom received promotions re- gently.
 Robert A. M. Arciero, son of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Arciero of 423 East Main street, has been commissioned a second lieutenant. He is serving in the coast artillery at Fort Mon roe. Va, where he at present en- rolled in a course for prospective first lieutenants. He has two broth CTS who are in the army, Ernest who is a gunner in the air corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

and Elmer who is stationed in Philadelphia.
 Pasquale V. Ciochette, son of MT. and Mrs. Mariana Ciochetti of l18 Fairfield avenue. is undergoing a four-month training course at the U. s. Naval station at Great Lakes, Ill. He will be eligible for 8 petty officer rating upon successful com- pletion of the course.
 Corp. Charles P. Wendeloski, son of Mrs. Stanley Grybosh of III Dikeman street. is spnsding a fur tough here. He was inducted into the U. s. Army in February and is now stationed at Harlingen Air Corps Gunnery school, Texas.
 Pvt. William c. Gagnon, son of Mrs. Maude Gagnon of 1210 East Main street, graduated recently from the Army Air Forces training school at Chanute Field, III. His training included, the study of technical operations necessary in maintenance of fighting planes.
 Joseph H. Greneir, 1T, of 430 Mill street, Waterbury, has taken his oath in the U. s. Navy, accord- ing to a report sent to the local re- cruiting. station where he applied for enlistment. Others from this area who enlisted this week gre Robert G. Minor, Jr., of Terryville, Dean H. Wilson of Watertown, James L. Farrar and Raymond E Farmer, both of Naugatuck.
 Latest applicants for enlistment through the local Navy station are Harry 8. Taylor, Jr, 9, of 42 Rose street, James J. Kelly, 20, of 34 Rose street, Burton N. Beeman, P, of 68 Delaware avenue, all of Waterbury and James R. Hodgkinson, 2l, os Bristol.
 Eleven men. including four Wa terburians, were sworn in as Leath- ernecks at the U. s. Marine head quarters in Springfield yesterday. In the group i. were Edward R. Sprano of g Gates avenue, Law rance A. Muccino of 70 Eastwood avenue, Ernest Testa of 36 Gilbert street, and William T. Leary of 2l3 Plank road, all of Waterbury, Sam uel H. Peck of Watertown, Joseph J. Zagorski of Meriden, Harold s. Bean of East Norwalk, Robert R. Noone of Huntsville. David P. Win spur of Stepney, Donald V. Prindle of Bristol, and William Buchta of Bethel.
 Boston, July 17-Thomas E. Mc- Grath, son of MT. and Mrs. James P. McGrath, 322 Robbins St.. Water bury, has been enlisted in the U. S.. Marine Corps Reserve and appointed to the rank, of private first class He is 8 candidate for commission as second lieutenant.
 The. 20-year- Holy Cross senior will be called to active duty for training shortly after his graduation next January.
 Pfc. McGrath's father served with the AEF in France during the last war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

Vacation time began this mOrn- ing for Jane Sheehy, drum maj0rette of the Nutmeg State Fife & Drum Corps, when she boarded a train for Florida with Alice Kinney of Temple street.
 While in Florida, they will visit Fran and James Kinney, brothers who enlisted in the navy last year and are now stationed at the naval air base in Jacksonville, where they are attending the serv- ice school, preparatory to joining an aircraft carrier.
 Several members of the drum corps, besides the Kinney broth ers,, are now in the army and navy doing their share for their country.
 For four successive years, Miss Sheehy has scored more points during the year than any other drum major and has also been the highest individual scorer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
HAMILTON PARK

Donald Bowyer, Sheila Murphy, and Lawrence O'Connell were win ners of balloon dance held last night at Hamilton Park playground. Over 20 children participated.
 The playground'S Drama club is rehearsing a show which will be presented at the, end of the month for the benefit of the U. S. O. The barbership harmony quartet will hold a rehearsal Monday at 1 p. m
 This morning baseball game was played by the Hamilton Park junior team and Edgewood Stars.
 A playground party will be held in the near future with proceeds from the children's scrap rubber and metal canvass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
I@s4nb1y;n>vrS
 ESTABLISHED sssS
ESTABLISHED sssS

You Should Be In On This Young Mems And Mems Suits-For Manly Chests Not Over 40 Inches = $l9.75 From $24.75 To $33.75 Prep. Shop - Basement Floor.
 # your chest topes beyond 40 - It's just too bod There's no way to make the suits Iorger-No woy to reduce your chest measure ment.
 But - If you take your savings seriousIy-And you meet the size requirements - You'll have pIen- ty to be thonkfuI for.
 Junior sports eoots-6 to 14 six es-$ $3.95- - Formerly $s.75. Junior long trousers suits TT Sizes Sto 18-$9. .75-Formerly $l3.75 to$l9.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
TRUCE ORDERED IN
 NEICHBORS' FEUD

Regina r. Barrows colored, ~, ot 30 North Elm street was granted a nolle in municipal court today on a charge of breach of peace. "
 A neighbor, who obtained the war r.nt for her arrest. charged that she continually shakes dusty rugs and floor mops when my clothes are on the line"
 Judge T. E. Conway suggested that counsel for the litigants stralghten out the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Playground News
HOPEVILLE

Prizes in recent doll contest at Hopeville playground were won by Shirley McKeown, Barbara Kelly, Barbara Moore, Judy German, and Mary Jane Myers. Judges were Alice Nolan and Ann Buckley, while Rosemary Day and Alice Buckley were supervisors.
 Winners of three-legged and po- tato sack races conducted recently were Shirley McKeown, Airline Fitzmaurice, Arthur zeizel, Stew art Semple, Nimet Sadlik, Jimmy German, Ray Shea, Frank Jenner, Rosemary Moore and Barbara Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

"6cattergood survives a Murder" fifth in the popular series starring Guy Kibbee, concerns itself with the contested will of two spinsters who leave their fortune to cat. The film was produced by Jerrold T. Brandt for RKO Radio release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

Two large groups of Waterbury men will leave tomorrow and Mon day for the army medical examina- ton center at Hartford. The nufn- Der will be one of the highest in the city,s history.
 Though identified as the July &c., lective Service quota, the men will not leave for army camps until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Called Up For Army Physical Tests
Misrepresentation In
 Sales Results In Fine
New Haven Merchant Arrested for Selling Fake Olive
 0iI; Given Suspended Jail Term

Pleading guilty to charge of selling 100 gallons of corn oil fraudulenty branded purC olive oil Paul Lucareo 28 of 12 William street, New Haven, fined $125 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail by Judge Theobad Conway in municipal court today Judge Conway suspended execution of the jail term for Arrested last month by State Trooper Anton Nelson and Detective Leutenant Joseph Bender warrant issued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Ex-BOoTBLACK BUYS
 BUILDING

Calexico, Cal. = (U.P.) - Twenty years ago, James Hampton oper- ated a shoe shine stand - his first business = in a downtown business block. Recently Hampton bought the $74,000 structure.