davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10
DuxburV

The Townsend club met at the J
Hatleli home Friday evening.
Francis Ludwig and Chas. Roatch
were visitors at the Harold Anderson
home Sunday.
Elton Anderson left for Camp San
Luis Obispo, Calf, last Thursday
after few days visit at home.
Wilbert Glienke is home on 7-day
furlough.
Sunday school was held at the J
Hatleli home last Sunday. Sunday,
December Is, there will be Sunday
school and services at the R. Shute
home. Sunday school starts at
o'clock and services at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Calvin were Sat-
urday evening visitors at the c.
Glienke home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10

M. G. Larson, in Sandstone. On
Sunday the Larson family were sup
per guests at the Shafer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuhlmann were
Friday evening callers at the Walter
Makela home.
Mrs. T. Hughes and children, James
and Geraldine, and her brother, Ray
Robinson, of Minneapolis, spent Sum-
day with their sister, Mrs. Lauri WILL
man and Mr.. Whitman. A week ago
Sunday Lawrence Lindberg, G.. VAN
hala and Adolph Larson of Mime
apolis, spent the day at the Lauri
Whitman home.
Friday evening guests at the Paul
Korpi home were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hendrickson, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Koski, while on Sunday evening
Mrs. Walter Mannelin and daughters,
Janet and Julia Mae, and Miss Lille
Korpi called there.
Mrs Howard Shaw and 10 Ann
returned home Friday after spending
a week in Foreston with her mother,
Mrs. Paul Nauman. Mrs Lawrence
Mackreil of st. Cloud, and Mrs. Maui
man were Sunday afternoon guests
at the Shaw home.
Mrs. Hedberg of Kettle River, was
the guest of Mrs. Tenho Niemon
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Laid were
Sunday afternoon and supper guests
at the August Schuett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Kuitunen at
Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Korpi enter
tanned her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lindholm and Bill at dinner
Sunday. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Koski called there.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson left Monday
morning for Duluth where she will
visit her children several days.
Frank Aarni of Crosby, came Mon
day to spend several days at the
Walter Makela home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheeler and
children called at the Makela home
Monday evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parvey and
Einar were Sunday afternoon callers
at the Joe Parvey home.
"The Gift of Christmas" sacred
pageant, will be presented by the
first six grades of the Finlayson
school at the auditorium on the night
of December II, at o'clock. This
is under the direction of Irene An
derson and Violet Johnson, and is
free to the public. A candy treat will
be given to the children.
New Addresses.
Elmer K. Mortensen, Co. A, B. NJ,
Navy U. U. B., Go Postmaster, San
Francisco, Calf
Pfc. Arvo A. Hannu, 155 Station
Hospital, A. P. o. 923, Go Postmaster,
San Francisco, Calf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10
Sand Creek

School has been discontinued in
the Bear Creek school due to the
inability to secure a teacher, and
the children are now being trans
ported to Sandstone for the balance
of the term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Svardahl were
afternoon visitors at the Thomson
home Saturday, the occasion being
Mrs. Thomsen's birthday.
Bible study, which was postponed
from Friday evening, will be held
at the George Hansen home Friday
evening Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen and
children, Mrs. Marohn and other rel
atives from Denham, attended the
funeral of a brother-in-law, Louis
Larson, who passed away in Super
ior Tuesday of last week. Mr.. Lar
son was buried Friday in that city.
Mrs. Marohn is staying with her
daughter there at this writing.
A number of local residents are
confined to their homes with severe
colds.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Svardahl Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Hagberg, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Svardahl
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Engebo.
Axel Holm is cutting wood for
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hagberg at this
writing.
Friends are sorry to learn that Mr..
Oberg of Askov is ill at this writing
and wish him speedy recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10
Norman Township

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz spent
Monday evening of last week at the
Leo Kowitz home, it being Mrs. Leo
KowitZ's birthday.
Steve Purull spent Monday eve
ming of last week at the home of An
drew Zupon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg mo-
tored to Braham Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hesselroth. They
returned in the evening accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hesselroth who will
visit here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg spent
Wednesday evening of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Purull.
Andrew Zupon was Sunday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Purull.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10
ClOvertOn

The Ladies' Aid is sponsoring a
bazaar and chicken supper at the
Community house Thursday evening.
Mrs. NJ. D. Root returned Friday
after spending the past five weeks
at the University hospital.
Ilene Halsted of Duluth, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Miss Betty Wander Linden did not
accept the teaching contract at Bena
and returned to her home here Sun
day.
Mrs. Richard Kucinski returned
here from Minneapolis Monday and
remained at the Whitney home until
today Thursday and will then leave
to make her home in Ballinger, Texas.
c. o. Ables went to see doctor
recently. He is not well, being both
cred with heart trouble.
Mrs. Gertrude Goddard returned
from Minneapolis Sunday.
Pvt. Clinton Mishler left last Thurs
day for San Luis Obispo, Calf, where
he is Stationed
Mrs. Gladys Foss entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid last Thurs
day afternoon. A number of the
ladies attended.
Mrs. E. E. Delley spent Friday
afternoon and evening at the Ken
dali home.
Miss Modig left Sunday for Min
neapolis to have some dental work
done.
A larger attendance than usual
was present at church services Sun
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10
FNLAYSON TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
December s 1912

December S, 1912.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman, Norman Evans.
All members were present.
An application was made by Rich
ard Johnson requesting homestead
exemption on Sh of NWA, Section
33-43-20. Motion made and car
ried that this be recommended to the
county board.
The application of the First State
Bank of Finlayson for reduction of
taxes on the SWA of NWA, Section
7-43-20 to $195 was approved.
Motion made and carried that AL
bert Miller be appointed clerk until
next election.
Motion made and carried that the
following bills be paid:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10
Sandstone

Sergeant Milton Doughman of Ed
wards, Mass, was home on seven
day furlough recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Barnick ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ho-
werth on a trip to Stacy Sunday to
visit with the Paul Serritslev family.
E. H. Waller, who has located his
family in town, returned to his work
at Madison, Wis, Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rudd and Harold
and Mrs. Isabel Flagstad were Thanks
giving guests at the Ted Rudd home.
Mrs. Sigfred Olson and Vicky spent
several days last week with friends in
Minneapolis.
Kenneth Olson, who is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Gunderson of Mora.
spent the Thanksgiving weekend with
Robert called at the Sigfred and William
Olson homes Sunday Mrs. Olson and
Robert took him back to Mora and spent
the day visiting with the Gunderson
family.
Mrs. N. H. Nelson and Harold visited
at the Sway and N. G. Nelson homes re-
Gently.
Henry Nelson. who has been employed
in the southern part of Minnesota the
past few months, is visiting his parents
at this writing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10
Wisdom From The Bible

BY Walter Carlson.
Teach me good judgment and
knowledge; for I have believed Thy
Commandments 1886.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10

Scrap exports to Japan in 10 years
ending with 1888 totaled 7,763,215
tons, slightly more than one-third of
the United States consumption of
scrap for the single year 1888.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10

Britain's 1899 unemployed 100000
have dwindled to 100000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10

David RalVO Observation-Disclosures 4.Z0
Arne Dixon Observation-Disclosures 1000
John Auto 1000
Ray Auto 800
Alex Lame " 4.80
Albert Peura - 800
Einar Peura ----- 4.8O
Elmo Maxi TBS
w. L. Franklin ------ 600
Elmo Maxi 800
Hans Lunde NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1O.l1
Henry A. Schauer ---- 224O
Roy Evans 100
Thee. Esse 400
Arthur Moilanen ---- 800
Norman Evans ---- 600
Theo. Esse 800
Sandstone Quarry - 1l0.10i
Motion made and carried to adj
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10

Cash on hand -----$ 575.13
Received April 20 ---- 1926
Received July Is --- 63.91
Received July 80 --- 828.55
S1,660.45
1,070.85
Balance on hand ------$ $3.50
Disbursements.
General Fund ---S 431.O7
Road and Bridge Fund - 63278
Snow Fund --- 700
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10

Town board met November "a, at
Hans Lunde's place to check clerks
records, having been notified of his
intention to resign. Members present
were Hansen, Lunde and Evans, Maxi
being absent.
Dog licenses were checked and
found o. K.
We have checked with treasurer
and Finlayson State Bank and re-
checked this 5th day of December,
1912, when all members were present.
Signed:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10

S 1,O70.85
NORMAN EVANS, Chairman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10

Statement of receipts and disburse-
ments up to November 81, 1912:
RocointS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10

NOllOII IIIdUG anu CdTTI0U 10 dQ-
journ meeting.
THEO. ESSE,
Temporary Town Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10

-dIlO sui.
Pvt. Stanley Laska writes that he
is now at Fit. Benning, Ga, where
the weather is warm and much diff
ferent from Minnesota.
Sunday dinner guests at the Art
jacobson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Norlund, Marcus Norlund, Mrs.
Gust johnson and Viola and Pvt.
John Norlund. Pvt. Norlund left
Monday for Camp Carson, Colo, after
spending week here with his father,
Marcus Norlund, and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Petry en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Darsow and
their son Edwin, who is an apprentice
seaman at the Great Lakes Naval
Training station.
Pvt. Allan Luoma, who is at a
camp in Wisconsin, was home on a
weekend leave.
Victor Shafer was home over the
weekend but returned to Duluth
where he is on the Federal jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kay and Patsy
of Pine City, were Sunday afternoon
and evening guests at the Victor
Shafer home.
There will be English services at
st. Johns Finnish Lutheran church
Sunday morning, December 13, at
10 a. m.
Mrs. H. E. Shafer spent Friday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-10

NORMAN EVANS.
HANS LUNDE,
EMO MAXI.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

defenders fall victim to the main frontal
attack which follows.
This preview of Americas glder-borne
army in action is based on intensive
practice operations at training centers.
Day and night, realistic s'attacks'' are
carried out, preparing both pilots and
flying soldiers for the big job ahead.
The importance of that job was recently
emphasized by General Jimmie Dooittle.
Don't forget the boys without motors"
Evening star., 1942-11-01

QNuslBlE in the dark-blue before dawn, a
loaded troop glider descends behind enemy
I lines. The pilot keeps to bare flying speed
- sentries below must hear no moaning of
wings. Az he spirals down he sees his goal.
the gray blur of an open field not far from
highway bridge. He lands and brakes to a
quick stop. Sky commandos climb out with
machine guns and demolition kits.
Two more troop gliders. released from the
same tow-plane, land alongside the first.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Antitank guns and light mechanized equip
ment are swiftly unloaded. The assault
squads reach the road in silence minute
before the scheduled attack. BY plan, still
more troop and cargo gliders are landing
assault units at other key points.
Striking simultaneously, the air-borne
troops destroy the bridge, cut oommunica-
tions, blast railroad tracks. In less than
minute, enemy reinforcements are cut off
from the front lines. With aid blocked, the
Evening star., 1942-11-01
he said. '"They will be the spearhead of future


ers. Significantly, It. Gen. H. H. Arnold.
Chief of the Army Air Forces, has stated
that our Army's glider force will be the largest
in the world Similarly, the size of the Marine
glider force is confidential, but there are hints
that it will be tremendous. The Marines
"sea glider" to be used in establishing beach,
heads, is giant weighing $4,000 pounds >
Built with hull for taking off from water.
it has a Widespread of 10 feet, carries "a
fully-armed Marines. Like the Army's Is
place troop-glider, it is already in mass pro-
duction.
These new large-type gliders will not
only carry troops. They will also play
vital part in supplying war fronts. Plans
for using trains of cargo gliders are already
under way. Their value as supply y-carriers has
been pointed up by Colonel David M. Schlat-
ter, Director of Ground Air Support, who said
that single DC-3 flying the route of the
Burma Road and towing glider can carry in
month the same equipment handled by liz
trucks. And the Nazis have sent tons of sup
plies to Marshal Rommel by glider trains
across the Mediterranean.
To speed Americas glider program, most
of the civilian experts have been called into
service. Among them are Levin w. Barringer,
now a major and chief of the Army glider
unit, and John Robinson chief instructor at
an Army glider school, Both of them hold
the golden &C." highest international soar
ing award.
F1vimn C5irls
WOMEN, too, are serving as instructors.
Mrs. Helen Montgomery, one of the most
famous women glider pilots, was called
from her war work as nurse at bomber
plant. Dozens of her former students, like
those of Robinson and other experts, are now
helping to teach the thousands required for
our motorless sky fleet.
Some of these trainees have had previous
fight experience in Army, Navy, Marine
Corps or civil aviation. With top age limit
of 36 (the minimum is l8) many former pilots
beyond combat-plane age are signing up.
Some of the student glider pilots have never
flown before, but these are in the minority.
Tom Barnes might be called an average
SIuOGl1l SuOCI puOI odIIlCS 10 IWO yCdlS
over age for an Air Corps Cadet. Down at
Miami, he had owned light plane and had
flown it 100 solo hours After signing up for
the glider course, he has been sent to Mid
west pre-glider school.
Barnes finds that it is no pretentious Army
base. "A large farmhouse has been leased as
headquarters and barracks. For an operations
field the farmers meadow also has been
leased, as we'll as six Satellite" fields within
radius of 10 miles.
To Barnes's surprise, there are no gliders
at this base Instead, he finds a row of light
planes identical with the ship he owned in
Florida. An instructor climbs in with him,
watches his take-off, air work, landing. Then
he tells Barnes to climb up to 5000 feet.
Suddenly the engine goes dead. Barnes in
stinctively reaches to turn on the switch,
but the instructor shakes his head.
''Dead-stick landing. Make it Field Three"
Rarnoo oox,,o,,elx, h;c ,,>oroach II
Evening star., 1942-11-01
C0MMAND0S ON WINGS

They Uncle Sans glider troops who drop silently
Of the sky. seize airfelds. blow up bridges and
ammunition dumps Here's how they train for the job
by Donald e. KeYhoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
County May Use
Bdr|unn Hotel

The board Of auditors sounded
out the city government today on
the possibilities of converting part
of the Barlum Hotel to house
county Offices.
The city holds title to the virtu-
ally vacant building through the
default of taxes.
A resolution introduced at the
auditors meeting by James D.
Friel, calls for a joint conference
TO determine costs of remodeling
and a fair rental.
A survey by Friel shows the
county is paying $87, 276 a year
for outside office space and still
finds many departments operating
in cramped quarters.
He suggested, if the plan Is
adopted, that the County Building
be reserved exclusively for court
work. County efficiency could be
improved, he added, by centraliza-
ton OF all other county depart
ments.
"The Wishing Well" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

CHUNGKTNG, May 26.-Chinese
troops have hurled back rein
forced Japanese attackers from
three sides OF Kinhwa and still
hold that capital of coastal Che
kiang province 1S5 miles south
west of Shanghai, military
spokesman revealed today.
THE Toxic newspaper Asahi,
according to Berlin radio,
claimed Japanese occupation of
Kinhwa after the humiliation
of II Chinese divisions, about
100, 900 men,
In bloody battles yesterday. he
said, the japanese columns were
defeated and forced TO retreat
nearly two miles to the south
about seven and one-half miles to
the east, and eight and one-hali
miles to the northwest.
Chungking elatedly welcomed
the official reports of the heroic
Chinese stand which stemmed fol
the moment Japan'S about driv'
to crush Chinese resistance ir
Chekiang province.
He said two of the four MAR
Japanese columns which moved
south from their base in north
ern Chekiang had succeeded il
moving close to Kinhwa withir
the past 10 days.
However. Chinese troops are
now engaging the Japs 'front.'
ally, In Kinhwa's suburbs and
at the rear of the japanese
communications lines"
The spokesman warned. how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Adolf Sold
But He's a Dun m y,
Brinos $3.50
Brings $3.50

CINCINNATI. May 20 GNS).-
This guy isn't worth 10 cents
living. but I'll give him to you for
four bucks said an auctioneer
in selling dummy Of Adolf Hitler.
Appropriately ensconced in a
coffin and wearing a black shroud,
the dummy was part of furnish
ings of a night club being sold.
Hitler brought $3.50 under the
hammer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
New Weapon
Dep psar-Shspsd Bomb Used
by Aircraft

SYDNEY, May Is QNS).-Japs-
bsss fighter planes are using a
Nv weapon against United Ma
l1sas bomber formations. II was
uvealed here today.
The weapon consists Of an air
0unb described by American and
Australian pilots as a pear-shsped
6ne and has been used by Zero
baan0 ~ IN offensive weapon
hnninst bombers.
Ths FARO fighters climb about
Loo fet above q bombing for1na-
k1oa, sped some distance ahead and
nhen drop the bomb. When re-
Based vertically. IL bursts with con
Gi6esable violence, sending out q
ear- shaped shower OF shrapne
wjth q tongue Of blush smoke.
[ The pilots did not say whether
- weapon has proved effective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Entrenched Reds Smash Maxi Tank Assault on Kharkou
Italy Set
To Attack
Vichy
D, United Press

An Aids plot to squeeze the ut
most war cooperation out OF
vichy France and to block any
threat that the French feet
might 20 over to the United Ma
tions was reported today in pri-
vate advices.
Italian Premier Benito Musso-
lini took the leading active role
in the Axis strategy. repeatedly
massing 100000 Fascist troops on
the French frontier and sending
second note to Vichy demanding
Corsica and Nice and calling for
greater Italian privileges at Tu-
nisia.
But Hitler was understood TO
have given the Fascist premier a
free hand against Vichy and TO
be putting new pressure on Pierre
Laval, the pro-Axis chief of gov
eminent, TO submit quietly before
any move could be made TO get
the French feet beyond Ger
many's grasp
VICHYS CHIEF LEVER
The threat that French war
ships would join the Allies has
been Vicby's chief lever against
Axis demands and Hitler was said
to be concerned lest an outright
attack by Mussolini's massed
troops should result In an effort
to carry out that long-standing
threat, regardless of Laval.
The troops. in full war equip
ment, were supposed 70 have gone
to the eastern front TO aid the
Axis summer drive on Russia but
were held up by Mussolini pend
ing a reply from Vichy, these re-
ports said.
Advices indicated that Laval
had not yet taken the Italian de-
mands very seriously but there
was a growing belief that Musso-
lini might be forced TO take some
military action, such as occupa-
ton of Nice, 10 save his own po-
sition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
LOOKING AT FUTURE

Looking to the future the com
mittee reported:
THE army must curtail it's
use of rubber; the German army
is rolling on not over 100000
tons of rubber, far less than the
United States Army plans TO
use.
Rubber must be conserved;
each day of driving as usual
destroys 600 tons of rubber; but
automobiles cannot be dispensed
with.
3-Local ordinances should be
modified TO increase speed of
street cars and give them right
of-way over motorists and Pc
destrians.
Little relief can be ex-
pected from rubber importations
from Central and South Amer
lea.
5-There is great hope in
synthetic rubber program, but
its future is uncertain.
The committee charged that de
spite recommendation made Oct
g, 1889, by the army and nav.
munitions board for development
Of synthetic rubber neither gov
eminent nor private interest
advanced a program speedily.
Standard Oil, the report said
cannot be accused OF unpatrioti
motives. but its cartel arrange
ment with !. G. Farben and it
desire TO protect its patent position
caused delay in synthetic rubber
I The report said that the arm.
and navy munitions board recon-
mended on Sept. 13, 1910, the con
struction of synthetic rubbe
plants capable of producing 10000
tons annually. The cost was 10 b
$50, 100000.
President Roosevelt authorize
expenditure of SIS, 100000, the n
port said. while Secretary of CO..
merce Jones cut the initial cost I
S5,000,00 and a l0,00U-tOn p..n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Chinese HurI Back
Jops Near kinhwo
Toxic Claims Capture Of Coastal
Capital. Say 10000 Killed
By ROBERT p. MARTIN
United Press stan Correspondent

ever, that new threats were de-
in other Chinese areas.
He revealed that the Japanese
had concentrated a large num-
Der of troop transports. warships
and aircraft carriers around
Formosa Island across the Taiwan
Strait from Foochow.
1.-THE enemy Is possibly pre-
pairing for a large-scale invasion
OF Fukien province In the near
est future" he said.
The spokesman. p. S. Foo, en-
phasized that the military situation
still was Every grave"
He said military leaders were
hoping that in view of fierce
battles expected in Chekiang ano
Fukien provinces, China's allies
would send planes Immediately.
LAND MCDANIEL UNITS
From Fukien province near
Foochow, Central News Agency
reported that Chinese shore bat,
teries yesterday heavily bonn.
barded six japanese warships
anchored beyond the Min River
estuary.
The spokesman also disclosed
that the Japanese have landed
additional mechanical units ir
Indo-C China, but there we're M
indications whether an invasion o.
Yunnan province from the south
would be pressed.
1t was a costly campaign fol
the japanese who have at least
100000 troops on the Chekians
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Act TO Aid Animals in Raids

NEW YORK, May IS INS).-
The American Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals
today called for qualified" volun-
teers 10 assist in rescuing animals
during an air raid.