davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
c7ickled
Pink! i!
And why7 Be-
ha fo11ud

there was q way to relieve that
aggravating gas, headache, istless-
ness, coated tongue and bad breath,
from which he had suffered, due to
spells of constipation. He tined
ADLERIKA-why don't your It is
an effective blend of 8 carminatives
and 8 laxatives for DOUBLE action
ADLERIKA quickly relieves gas, and
gentle bowel action follows surpris-
ingiy fast. Take this ad along to the
drug store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

My father for several has had chauffeur named Tony BnO He
UouLd be crushed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05
CLASSIFIED
D E P A r T NJ E N T
CITRUS FRUIT

FINE QUALITY tree ripened Oranges.
Grapefruit, or mixed, shipped same day as
order received. 81 90 bushel express Office
collect. T. S. CHATHAM, Arcadia, Fla
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

Gary Cooper probably wishes with
all his heart that Lou Gehrig hadn't
been a left-hander. Preparing for
''Pride of the Yankees" the story of
Gehrig's life, Gary is studying SLOW
motion pictures of Babe Herman
and working like mad with Lefty
O'Doul, trying to learn to use that
left hand as if it came natural.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

Wen be seeing a new patriotic
picture before the year is over. It's
American Cavalcade," and will tell
the story of Mr.. and Mrs. America
through dramatic historic incidents
and music. 1t is intended for Spen-
Ger Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

platinum Blonde" one of Jean
Harlow's pictures, will be re-made
by Columbia, but will probably be
SO changed that there won't even be
a blonde in it. Someone ought to do
''The Blonde Bombshell'' again,
though it would have to be drastical-
ly censored.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

RKO Radio is going to film the
story of General Billy Mitchell, the
flying general who was court mar
tailed because he believed SO i'm
plicitly that planes were important
to an army. 1t should be one of the
years important films.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

ry' and launched a kick which not
only deposited March in the gutter
but also left him with his face in a
mud puddle. To make matters
worse, they had to make four takes
before the scene was right-which
meant four kicks, four descents into
the mud for March.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

1t looks as if radio has another
"God Bless America" in "They
Can't Black out the Stars and
Stripes" a new song written by FL
lott Jacoby, musical director of the
airs "Meet Mr.. Meek" in collabo-
ration with Private Jacob Goldstein
of Mitchell Field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

William L. Shirer doesn't wait for
the news to come to him for his
CHS Sunday night broadcasts. Ev-
cry week he flies to Washington,
D. c., for private talks with high
ranking officials.
Askov American., 1942-02-12

which more than 6 million farmers
are participating.
The AAA farm program has been a
conservation program from the very
beginning. Land taken out of pro-
duction of soil-depleting cash crops
has been put mainly into pastures and
soil-building legumes. The program
also has included provisions for plant
ing forest trees and the establishment
of wood lots. New conservation prac-
tices have been added to the program
as the emphasis on conservation has
increased.
The result has been more diversi-
fled agriculture, with more than 100
million acres devoted to soil-con-
serving crops and practices in single
year and good beginning in the
planting of forest trees and the estab-
lishment of farm wood lots. A large
part of this acreage is not disturbed
by plow or mower. This has helped
conserve and increase the number of
birds and game animals of many
kinds
While wildlife in the past has bene-
flied to great extent as an indirect
result of conservation practices on
the land, practices aimed explicitly at
wildlife conservation are now in
cluded in the AAA program.
Our army and navy need eggs; 50
Askov American., 1942-02-12

They visited their sister Esther and
friends. Russell Beckious left for San
Diego, Calf, Saturday, where he has
enlisted for coast guard duty Grace
returned to her duties at Aberdeen,
S. D., Sunday. Ross and Lola re-
turned home. Irene remained to
visit in the Cities.
Clarence Jensen and John Walta
made business trip to Sandstone
Friday.
Visitors at the Arthur Wood home
Sunday were Roy Wood and Merle,
James Pechacek, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dubie and Ann Naylor.
Adolph Walta had the misfortune
of losing a horse recently in a queer
way. One horse kicked the other in
the head, killing it instantly.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Herbert Mielke and
children spent Friday evening with
Mrs. A. Wood and Virginia.
Gladys Jensen celebrated her 9th
birthday Saturday afternoon. Owing
to school she could not have her
friends in Friday which was her
birthday. Her little friends, Colleen
Thompson, Bernice Wurm and Vir-
ginia Wood enjoyed the afternoon
and a very nice lunch.
Askov American., 1942-02-12

I don't think so. For the sake of the
peace, happiness and prosperity of the
millions of Americans living on the
land, we want a wide diffusion of
ownership.
But we don't want to try to block
the development and use of machines
on the farm. 1t would be futile any
way. Rather, we must work out
means of using the machine for social
ly desirable ends. We must work
with it and master it, otherwise it is
blind force that will enslave us.
Haven't we the brains to use the ma
chine-cooperatively perhaps-so that
all farmers may share in its benefits?
r. NJ Evans.
Askov American., 1942-02-12
+ j i lll
Idefense
+ n { IL s
BY Mrs. Chas. Krantz
Pine County Farmer Fieldwoman.

We must master machines. We are
living through revolution in agricul-
tural production technique. Machines
are changing the face of our land.
Machines, thank God, are making it
unnecessary that we spend so much
back-breaking effort to produce the
food and fiber the world needs. But
just as surely as the sun rises in the
east, the machine on the farm is
breaking up the old family-type farm.
It is carrying us in the direction of
larger units, and fewer owners. Is
this something we want? Do we want
an agriculture in this country COM
posed of a relatively few large land
owners, many of them perhaps COR
porations, and the bulk of farmers
working for wages? Is that the end
of the trail for the American farmer?
Askov American., 1942-02-12

and Mrs. c. Lueck and children of
Duluth, helped Mrs. Alvin Anderson
celebrate her birthday Tuesday eve
ming. Several neighbors also called
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Pionk and
family were Sunday supper guests at
the Hiding Magnuson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brandt and
Eunice and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Brandt and boys were Sunday din
ner guests of the Roy Brandt family
to help Kenneth celebrate his fifth
birthday.
John Ferguson left Friday evening
to attend home coming at the Ag.
school in St. Paul. He was ac-
companied by c. E. Anderson who
went to the funeral of a nephew.
They also stopped at Rock Creek to
attend funeral there Monday after
noon. They returned in the evening.
Hurley Anderson accompanied Vern
Redenbough to the Central Coop
meeting in st. Paul February 10 and
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fjosne and family
were Friday evening visitors at the
Ross Barnett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barnett and
Everett were Sunday evening callers
at the John L. Johnson home.
Two men from the Sandstone Tele-
phone Co. met with C. A. Ferguson
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
the Andrew Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Selenski spent
Sunday afternoon at the E. J. Arm
strong home.
Askov American., 1942-02-12
Oak Lake

Several from here attended the
shower on Mrs. Oscar Kjorum (nee
Mabel Larson) at the Nels Larson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norberg an
nounce the arrival of boy February
6.
Mary Jane Armstrong is at the Nor
berg home taking care of Karen while
Mrs. Norberg is at the hospital.
Mrs. Charles Ketchum is ill at this
writing.
Mrs. Wally Wicklund and Mrs. P.
Jordet accompanied Harold Jordet to
Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Ledin and Alvin Fiske
called at the Arvid Anderson home
last week.
Mrs. Bill Ames and children and Mr..
Askov American., 1942-02-12
NickersOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen visited
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Beaudry.
Miss Ida Erickson visited last week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Alma Err
ickSon.
Mrs. Slower and daughter Mildred
visited Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Pete Virgins.
Mrs. Pete Virgins called on her
sister, Mrs. Casadont, Monday.
Fred Hansen spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Han
sen.
Rudy Bloom hauled hay Tuesday.
An oil heating stove has been in
stalled in the depot here.
Rogie Virgins and Kenneth Ever
son left Sunday morning for Lutsen
to work for Cy Halverson.
Frank Jacobson was in Nickerson
Sunday.
Askov American., 1942-02-12
Duquette
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Torell and Helen
and Mrs. Francis Melancon visited
at the Edw. Rupp home in Bruno
Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr..
Rupp is not feeling well.
Oscar Nyquist spent the weekend
at his home and visiting at the Elick
Torell home.
Johnnie Beaudry and John Melan-
con were in Kerrick last Thursday
morning on business.
A birthday party was given in hon
or of Dewayne Lund February 3.
Guests were Mrs. Richard Nelson and
daughters of Moose Lake, Mrs. c.
Torell and Helen, Mrs. Francis Mel
ancon and Mrs. Joe Corbin. A de-
licious lunch was served.
Askov American., 1942-02-12
Norman Township
(From Another Correspondent


Mrs. Naylor visited Mrs. Ed Miller
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Miller has
been i'll, but is much better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood and daugh-
ter visited Wednesday evening of last
week at the Clarence Jensen home.
Grace Naylor and Russell Becki-
Gus of Aberdeen, S. D., arrived Sat-
urday for vacation at the Ann Nay
lor home. Grace has been employed
there for over year. They went to
Duluth Sunday to visit her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Smith, and family,
returning Wednesday.
Waletzko Bros. and Joe Dubie were
hunting their horses recently, which
had strayed from home during the
week.
Roy Wood sold horse Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wood came
recently from the camp at Ray to
visit at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie of Du-
luth, visited at their home here Sum
day and attended the christening of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doboszenski's
baby daughter. They returned to
Duluth in the evening.
Ross Naylor and Lola Olson took
Grace and Irene Naylor and Russell
Beckious to st. Paul last Thursday.
Askov American., 1942-02-12
Fifteen Years Ago.
February II. 1927

Floyd Richards, the agricultural in
structor at Sandstone, is carrying his
right arm in sling as the result
of fall while skiing down the bridge
hill Sunday afternoon. Fortunately
there were no bones broken.
M. Andersen, Askov buttermaker,
made an unusually fine record for the
month of January when all butter
shipped from the local creamery
scored SO or better, thus earning the
Land O'Lakes stamps. There were
SO churnings during the month. Only
272 pounds of under grade cream
were received at the creamery dur
ing January. This was not made
into butter, but shipped out.
Edwin Edin, deputy county audi
tor, left last week for an extended
trip to the west. He will visit at
various points in California and also
in Seattle, Wash. While he is away
his work in the auditors office will
be handled by his brother Theodore.
Lawrence Jensen of Askov, who
has been telephone ineman at Askov
during the past winter, has rendered
his resignation as such to become
effective S turday. Commencing
Monday he will be back at his old
job as clerk in the c. Eriksen Co.
store. Miss Othelia Paulsen, who
has been clerking there for several
months will terminate her services
there this week.
Louie Saunders of Finlayson, re-
turned Wednesday from the Twin
Cities where he went to drive up a
fine team of horses purchased by
Carl Ryan. The trip was made in
three days. Carl returned Satur-
day noon, bringing fine radio with
him as surprise for the family.
Leonard and Irwin Johnson arrived
at their home in Rock Creek last
Friday, after having been employed
in Chicago for the past two years.
Leonard intends to take over his
mothers farm for the summer while
Jack is moving to a farm at Den
ham which he recently bought.
The Cloverton community was
saddened by the death of Mrs. VIM.
Crawford at her home in Cloverton
Friday afternoon. She had suffered
from pulmonary tuberculosis for the
past year. The body was taken to
Webster for burial The deceased
leaves her husband and four chill
dren, her mother and several sisters
and brothers.
The Kingsdale community was
shocked to hear of the death of Peter
Westin, which occurred Sunday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. He had been i'll
only a few days and brain fever was
given as the cause of death.
Askov American., 1942-02-12

does the general public, and millions
of pounds month of eggs are be-
ing dried for Great Britain. And, as
the egg-feed ratio has been and prom
ises to continue to be favorable, there
is every reason for keeping our flocks
at top production. This calls for
generous feeding of a well-balanced
ration-e either an all-mash or grain
and-mash ration.
Eggs must be cooled quickly if the
air cell is to be kept small and they
are to sell at top prices.
Country Gentleman.
Separated milk is most successful
ly dried. Whole milk gets rancid.
Askov American., 1942-02-12

Our army and navy need eggs; 50
Askov American., 1942-02-12
When You And
l We're Younger
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.
Twenty-fiv Years Ago.
(February Is. 1910

Miss Ellen Rydberg of Crosby, has
been home with her parents at Dan
forth few days this week. A nice
crowd gathered at her home Sunday
afternoon to celebrate her birthday.
All had fine time.
H. Voetmann and family arrived in
Askov the first of the week from
Mason City, Iowa, with their house
hold goods, farm machinery, live
stock, etc. They are temporarily
living on the L. c. Pedersen farm,
adjoining the James Frokjer place,
but will build on their own land, 21s
miles northwest of town, as soon as
weather permits.
The Askov Boy Scouts celebrated
the seventh anniversary of the or
ganization of Boy Scouts of America,
at the H. c. Andersen schoolhouse
Saturday evening. A short program
was given in which Scoutmaster
Nielsen and Svend Petersen took part
A few songs were sung by the Scouts
and their yells were given after
which games were played.
Alvin Finley has resigned his po-
sition as foreman of the Jean-Du-
Luth farm and was succeeded by
VIM. Crosby. Eddie Winkler, Jr., is
assistant herdsman taking Crosby
place.
Mr. and Mrs. o. o. Porter and
family of GadSby, Alberta, Canada,
who have been guests of their sister,
Mrs. Harry Jennings at Bruno, for
the past week, returned to their home
Monday.
Victor Svendsen returned Saturday
to Florence after having been at
Askov several weeks at the home of
his sister, Mrs. D. j. Adolphsen.
Thos. Furlotte and John Dahlgren
returned to Kerrick from the west
Sunday morning, where they have
been building bridges the past four
months. 1t is sure thing that these
men "stay until the job is done. "
Axel NJ johnson is also back in town
after an absence of three months. He
has been working on the new post
office building in Valley City, N. D.,
but says "the woods for him..
Wilhelm Nielsen from north of
Askov, was in Minneapolis on busi-
ness last week. He returned home
Sunday accompanied by his brother
in-law, Anders B. Nielsen, who was
employed on dairy farm near there.
Ludwig Klein of Duquette, has
transferred himself and team from
Nemadji to Belden, where he will be
employed by Edwin Johnson.
Mrs. VIM. Mcclure and children of
Duluth, arrived Wednesday in Nick
erson and will make their home at
the Gust A. Peterson home. Axel
Peterson met his sister and accom-
panied her to the farm.
Jorgen Johansen of Tyler, came to
Askov Tuesday for visit with rela-
tives and friends. He is a guest at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Lars Jen-
sen.
Askov American., 1942-02-12
Wildlife in the AAA Program.

In the matter of wildlife conserva-
ton, the farmer and the resident of
town or city meet on common ground.
The birds, animals, fish, and even the
reptiles, of the forests and fields and
of the streams and lakes of America
are source Of enjoyment for every
body.
1t means, also, that in order for
upland wildlife conservation to sue
ceed it must have the support of a
multitude of farmers. Opportunity
to make this work effective is pro-
vided by the AAA farm program, in
Askov American., 1942-02-12

Midway Full Gospel Assembly
Darrell Phelps, Duluth, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible study at
1890 a. M; service at II a. m.
Everybody welcome.
Askov American., 1942-02-12

One of the curious hobbies of the
world, is that of collecting spider
webs. They are preserved between
panes of glass.
Askov American., 1942-02-12

In England it is the law that the
original of physicians prescription
be returned to the consumer, and the
druggist keep only copy.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
In their appeal the householders

In their appeal the householders
told the court it would be impos-
sible for some of the families to
maintain a coal furnace, when both
husband and wife work.
They are seeking an injunction
to prevent the War Production
Board from carrying out it's inten-
tion to have the gas cut off on the
ground that the houses are not
eligible for it under an order is
sued last February, when the
houses were under construction
The WPB order forbids the de-
livery of gas to houses whose foun-
dations were not completed by March
l. Only the footings were poured
on the River Terrace houses at that
time.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
HousehoIders Assured Gas
Until Appeal Is Heard

Residents of the River Terrace
development today were assured gas
at least until the United States
Court Of Appeals has ruled on their
appeal from District Court de-
cision refusing to halt the con-
version Of their furnaces from gas
to coal.
The appellate tribunal yesterday
directed the Washington Gas Light
Co. to furnish gas to the houses
pending nutcome of the court pro-
ceedings. Arguments on the ap-
peal will be heard Monday
Evening star., 1942-06-14

on BURNER and h; control, s45: .275-gal
tank S32 so; grinder. stand and motor.
Sis: mans gray suit, 3s short. Sc. ia.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

OFFICE FURNITURE. like new; single and
double pedestal desks, typewriter and
stenogrspher desk and chair. leather up
dealers Pc ITO
Evening star., 1942-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REP
ERENcES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers In the Business Op-
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability. which are
framed to exclude all mislead.
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
Its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent. inde-
pendent Investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufiicient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertiser ents for
The Sunday Star canntt be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09

tion counsers office and associate
Glenn c. Richards.
Richards reports that there
were 160 fragrant violations in
homes, cafes, stores and factories,
% Of which were by restaurant
and cafe operators. These later
will be reported to the state liquor
control board for warnings, under
penalty of license loss. There
were 80 violations by operators OF
moving vehicles, either with lights
on or off, who refused TO CO.
operate.
What disposition is to be made
of these cases. all of which were
by wardens on duty, will
be decided Monday.
A. S. Moreau. first aid director
.of the American Red Cross, says
first aid instructors are needed for
this phase Of the air raid warden
training. New classes are about
Ito be started. They will be taught
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
NO STRINGS TO OFFER

There's absolutely no strings to
this offer! Absolutely no contest
to enter! Absolutely no essays 10
write, no puzzles 10 solve. You
can obtain these stamps without
charge. AS was the case with the
Air Force Insignia Stamps. these
NEW War Insignia Stamps. with
different insignia beautifully
printed in full color on fine grade
paper, will be obtainable by pre-
senting black and white copies of
the FULL COLOR WAR IN
SIGMA Stamps TO appear in the
daily and Sunday Detroit Times,
beginning Monday.
Ten black and white stamp
copies OF the full color stamps will
obtain for you q series of 10 new
full color War Insignia Stamps.
There are five different sets of 10
In the new series. Your black and
white stamps DO NOT have TO be
consecutive.
Ten--ANY 10-black and white
copies OF the full color War In
sigma Stamps will suffice TO OBJ
tain for you set of 10 of these
beautiful gummed. perforated. Sc
rally numbered full color War
Insignia Stamps, with the new
Disney designs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
Defense Ready
AT Graft Trial

The defense in the handbook
graft case involving so policemen
and alleged operators will open
Monday before a 14-woman jury
and Judge Earl c. Pugsley.
Most of the suspended policemen
plan TO take the stand to testify
in their own behalf and deny
charges they received graft to
allow handbooks to operate.
Chester P. O'Hara, special grand
jury prosecutor yesterday caused
the release of seven of the de-
PENDANTS because. he said. testi-
mony from the 80 witnesses,
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09

To assist those who failed
TO clip sufficient exchange
able black and white copies
of the so Full Color United
States Air Force Insignia
Stamps from the daily or
Sunday Times, these two spe-
clal exchange coupons above
will be printed also in tomor-
rows issue Of the Sunday
Times.
This coupon carries the
same value in accumula ting
Air Force Insignia Stamps
as any black and white stamp
copy which has heretofore
appeared. Clip these coupons
and exchange them, the same
as you did previously. for the
genuine Full Color United
States Air Force Insignia
Stamps.
You may include these cou-
pons with any OF the regular
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09

black and white stamp copies
in applying for the Full Color
United States Air Force
Insignia Stamps.
The full color stamps must
be ordered in sets Of 10.
Please check the stamps you
want, as provided in order
blank on this page, and be
sure 10 enclose a self
addressed stamped envelope.
Beginning Monday, The
Detroit Times new series of
Full Color War Insignia
Stamps will provide black
and white stamp copies which
should be clipped and ac-
cumulated for the beautiful
new set of 80 Insignia. Please
mem ber, the first ex-
changeable black and white
stamp copy in the NEW
series will appear in Mon
days Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
Vio|dtors
Of B|aCkout
T u F F Y
H E N r Y
D R AF IE
By KEN HALL

Civilian defense heads will meet
Monday with representatives of
the police department and traffic
court to discuss prosecutions in
connection with $50 ordinance
lviolators during Detroit's first
practice blackout May 3.
The session will be attended by
Traffic Director Fred w Juergens
and Traffic Engineer D. Grant
Mickle of the police department;
Dennis Calvin of the traffic court
violation bureau; air raid warden
chief, Frank NJ. McLaury; Ma.
lthaniel Coldstick Of the corpora.