davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

Ser unldnglt bom italienil1et
Staat ernannte nele @eIanote beim
Batifan, 8afoel @uarislia, betannte
BET l1eberreidung ieines 8eglaubi-
gllngsidreibens alsoriidlid It. feier.
ltd ieinen uno oes ean5en italienilden
Solfes fatboliiden @lauben. Aut
CAB ct ieiner 8efriebieung ausorud
iiber bie guten 8e5iebunsen Sipiidea
ser fatboliiden Stride uno oem ito
lienilden Staate. Ser Baplt anttuer-
tete, itoem ct 5uerit sic sdtigfeit bes
bisberisen @eianoten 8enaroo Mtto-
lico berporbob llno betonte, oaB Die
ausi6bnung atuiiden oem st. Stubl
unb bent Staate Stalten our9 Die
2ateranbertrdee eine itdere @runb~
Iaee fi:r einen oauernoen 6rieoen unt
ein gesenieitises sutes @iuoeritdnb.
mis- btloen. Nad ber 4n6ien5 ftellts
iid ser ne,se @eiauote aud oem aar.
6inalltaatsietretar Waslioni ber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

Sabre 600 nno 8eroerbeu auf bic
Wenlbbeit log. Sn oen bon oeu Nast-
arneen beiesten Sdnoern, Die u5lm
Sdus" iibernontmen iporoen, tueroen
Ireie Tolfer oeritlabt lmo nit bl,tti.
gent 1error 1tnteriodt. Yiro oee
tpadienoe 2error oie letten Nelte
menldli6er Qualification serit0ren2'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
Mrs; Mckinney is now employed at the

Mrs; Mckinney is now employed at the
Hinckley Variety store.
raymond Stephan was home on fur
Tough the past week. He likes the army
fine. but said it seemed good to tramp
around in the woods here again.
Mrs. Hammerschmidt has moved from
the Prochaska place and is now living
with Mrs. Ivans as Evert Burke is en-
ployed in Duluth
Miss Ann Hoppe spent last week visiting
friends and relatives in the Twin Cities.
Miss Dorothy Aim has resigned her
position at the Northern Pacific lunch
room and Is now employed at New
Brighton.
Miss OConnell is taking Miss Catherine
F1x's place at the Northern Pacific lunch
room for several weeks. Miss Fix will
be married October 26 and will return to
her work as soon as the groom leaves for
the army.
o. B. Thompson of Red Wing, spent
the weekend in Hinckley on business
and hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Toussaint and fam
lily. Joe Dehler and Curtis Lyons spent
the weekend in the southwestern part
of Minnesota pheasant hunting.
A bridal shower was held In honor of
Mrs. Lucille Brown last Thursday after
noon in the Presbyterian church parlors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
CrOningen

Communion services will be held Sum
day, October 25. at $50 a. m; Sunday
school at 80 a. M
Robert Nelson spent the weekend with
relatives at Duluth.
Mrs. D. Rypkema and children and
Miss Nina Johnson of Hinckley, William
Roth and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Post
ma. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ploegar and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson and
daughter visited with the Jake Ploegar
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jensen and son Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and sons
Robert and George. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Chesbrough, Mr.. and Mrs. H. LaVoie,
John Magnuson and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pitts
attended the Townsend club meeting at
Rutledge Friday evening.
The Dell Grove Grange will meet Thurs
day evening (tonight) at BIS p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. William Delaney and son
of Minneapolis, visited at the Ed Delaney
home Sunday.
Mrs. J. Ankrum and granddaughter jan
ice spent from Sunday until Tuesday help
ing with fall cleaning at her daughters,
Mrs Ed Delaney
Elmer Haglin and a friend of Duluth,
visited at the Severt Haglin home Sum
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
BRUNO GRANGE NOTES
Mrs. Fred Babe, reporter.

The annual Booster Night" was held
October 2. A fair sized crowd was pres
ent and the program was enjoyed. The
evening was climaxed with a delicious
and plentiful lunch
Our degree team conferred the first de-
gree at Duxbury Friday night, October 8.
The Bruno Grange was well represented
at the neighboring Grange that night.
The regular meeting of the Bruno
Grange was held Wednesday night, Octo-
Der IA The Windemere and Ogema
Oranges conferred the third and fourth
degrees that evening, with Bruno and
Duxbury in charge of the tableau. In
order to save the neighboring Oranges
another trip. it was decided to have
neighbor night at the same time as the
degree work. The Duxbury Grange put
on the program for the evening and a
good time was reported. large crowd
was present.
The Bruno Grange decided to sponsor
the scrap drive for this community. The
scrap is to be donated by the patrons and
the proceeds will be equally divided be-
tween the Red Cross and the USO. A
truck will be available. Everyone is asked
to collect all the scrap they can find and,
if possible, hand 1t to Bruno and put
1t on the scrap pile located near the Mar
kus store. If you have no. way OF hauling
1t in. notify a Grange member and ne
will haul it for you or have the truck
come after 1t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
Windenere
BY Eupheha.

Haven't met one person yet who has
been complainin' about the nice weather.
Hope 1t will stretch out for two more
Weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Habeck left for
Austin Tuesday mornin'. They will attend
the state Grange convention for three
days.
among the folks up from the City over
the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Overland. Miss Grace Mossberg. Miss
Elmina Palon, Lois Dahlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Swanson and Carol.
A group of neighbors and friends visited
at the ChaS. Swanson home Monday after
noon in honor of Merle Swanson who
will leave soon for the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nystrom spent
Saturday evenin' at Overlands.
Eiffel Mossberg visited at her home
Mrs. b. G. Street returned Saturday
after havinr spent the past week at White
Bear Lake and st. Paul.
The local teachers attended the institute
at Sandstone Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nyberg were Sum-
day afternoon callers at the Nystrom
home.
Miss Wilma Frederic spent the week.
end in Duluth.
Several ladies met at the Habeck home
Tuesday to quilt on the quilt that they
made for the Grange.
Mrs. Alfred ChriStianSon and son and
Oscar Peterson called at Habecks Tues
day. le.
Mesdames Russell Gilbert and Graydon
Wise visited at Ed Olsons Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
Norman Township

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fletcher of NAH
iowa, were dinner guests at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Purull home Saturday. In the
afternoon they and Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Fletcher visited at the Mr.. and Mrs; Lloyd
Bates home. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pletch-
er returned to Mahtowa in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangrene visited at the
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Tuttle home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs Elmer Berg and Darlyne visited
at the Mrs. Walter Berg home Sunday
afternoon.
Steve Purull had a crew of men shing-
ling his house Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Purull and PhilliS
spent Saturday evening at the Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Kowitz home.
Mrs. Julius Waletzko and Donald and
Marlyne spent Sunday afternoon at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull home.
Miss Florence Purull and Miss Evelyn
Hoehn came from Minneapolis Saturday
evening to spend Sunday at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Purun home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and children
spent Sunday evening at the Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Purul1 home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
(Too Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Novak of st. Paul.
visited at the B. B. Prachar and Rudolph
Novak homes Sunday of last week. They
returned to st. Paul Sunday evening.
Mrs. Marie Fritz and Ramona and Lor-
raine visited Sunday at the Art Underhill
home.
Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Novak and
daughter Gladys visited at the A. E. Wood
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Naylor left for Fort
Smelling. Sunday where Ross will be in
QUOTED into the army ,,ou ,s pos,
mund and Donald spent last Thursday
and Friday in Duluth. M. m,,,os 1,w,
who is a W.. A. A. c., Esther Naylor,
employed at Midway Garden in Mime,
apolis, and friend spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ann Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wood and Jerry
of Minneapolis. spent the weekend at the
parental Beccue and Wood homes. Elmer
Wood returned to Minneapolis with them
and from there left for St. Johns. B. C.,
Canada.
Mildred Wood and Nellie and Johnnie
Babiarz spent the weekend at the Roy
Wood home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

l propose to see to it that the states
business is an open book for the citi-
zens to see and judge.
And now I want to give to the
people of this state a solemn pledge.
It is this:
When I am governor, I shall see
to it that the staggering expenditure
of $188, 10000 in one year is not
repeated. In my first year as Cover
nor, and in each year of my admin
istration, the expenditures by the
state will be reduced
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
Finlayson
(Frem Another Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Thode and family
of Willmar, spent from last Thursday
until Sunday visiting at the John Fenus,
Jr home.
Mr. and Mrs John Fenus, Jr.. and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Thode and
family visited at the Geo. Zezulka home
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Morrison of Min
neapolis, called at the John Fenus, Jr.,
home Sunday and in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Zezulka called there.
Mrs. Hattie Sevenker of Ord, Nebr..
sister of Mrs Jos. Drahosh, is visiting
here at this writing Saturday guests
at the Drahosh home were Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS Klainert of st. Paul. Sunday the
Drahosh family and Mrs. Sevenker mo-
tored to White Bear Lake where they
spent the day at the Oscar Mattson home.
Mrs Sevenker stayed for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs Jos. Twait and children of
Rutledge, spent Sunday evening at the
DrahoSh home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
(From Another Correspondent,

Leo Doboszenski left Monday for his
duties in the U. S. Army.
Arthur Wood completed his saving jot
at Cloquet last Thursday and is sawins
near Island Lake, finishing some work
for Elmer Wood who left to work on the
Alaska road at Fort St. John, Canada
Mrs. Wood returned to her home.
Friends are sorry to lose the James
Robertson family who moved to Willow
River recently. They will operate the
bus depot y
Mrs Roy Wood is on the sick list al
this writing. Friends wish her speedy
recovery.
and Mrs Arthur Wood on a business trip
to Duluth Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Jensen and little son
Donald visited Mrs. Wood Monday after
noon.
The mild weather is a great help to
those who have been unable to get their
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

rutabagas and potatoes in owing to
scarcity of farm help.
Cyril Foster, whose parents recently
moved from Willow River to Milaca to
and attending the Willow River school.
Several from here attended the Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid at the church par
lors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. MajZner,
Mrs. LaPlante and Mrs Joe Dubie were
hostesses and served delicious lunch.
The aid ladies are busily preparing for
the fall sale.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs Smith
in her sad loss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page u


and later he reiterated to the press
what he had said already when he
was in Moscow-that the Second
Front is an absolute necessity, and
that no time should be lost in OPEN
ing it. In this respect, there is, ap-
parently, not full agreement between
military experts and civilian fact
seekers.
Danish Situation.
A most remarkable silence en-
velops the situation which has arisen
in Denmark as the result of new and
far-reaching Nazi demands on that
little country. From what little is
known, it seems clear that the Copen-
hagen government adapted a firm
attitude against Berlin, and that it's
refusal of Hitler's demands persists.
But, in roundabout ways,
word comes that Hitler probably
has decided to force Denmark to
accept what it until now has re-
fused to accept, for it is learned
"Gestapo" officials, General Her.
man Won Hanneken, has been
transferred to De n m ark to
maintain ORDER" and that DIR.
Hans Thomson, who was at one
time German charge d'affaires
in Washington, has been or will
be sent to Denmark as "accred-
tied Reich cOmmissar."
1t appears that for the first time
since the invasion, military execu-
tons have been carried out in Den
mark, for two members of the Nazi
Danish Free Corps" were shot by
order of the occupation authorities.
Norwegian Defiance.
For several days even turbulent
Norway has been silent, as far as
news information is concerned, and
it seems that the defiance of the Nor
wegian people has been SO strong
that it finally forced the Nazis to
rescind their proclamation of state
of emergency.
Within Norwegian government
circles in London it is held that
the number of executions recent
ly taking place in Norway was
much higher than that stated by
the Nazis who admitted that
'only" "a persons were shot.
From many other countries, not
ably France, Yugoslavia and Croatia
reports keep on showing that the
fierce resistance of oppressed peoples
is becoming ever stronger-ever more
dangerous to the tyrannical Hitler
regime.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

The governor has claimed credit
for putting money in the fund of the
state which is called the trust fund.
He has told in public speeches how
much money was put in the trust
fund during his administration, and
given the impression that he was re-
sponsible.
The fact is that no credit is due
the governor, because, long before
he became chief executive the con-
stitution of Minnesota had settled this
matter. The constitution said that
a certain fixed percentage of certain
revenues was to 60 into the trust
fund. The governor had no power
to change, and did not change, this
percentage. For him to claim credit
because the constitution prescribed
the transfer to the trust fund of a
certain fixed percentage of certain
revenues is a good example of the
relation between the governors
claims and the facts.
The fact is that the governor is
responsible for a decrease in the
amount of money which went into
the trust fund during his administra-
ton. The occupation tax on iron ore
is one of the taxes which supplies
money for the trust fund. The gov
ernor permitted the mining COM
panies to grab a 27h per cent re-
duction in the occupation tax. This
reduced the amount of occupation tax
money which went into the trust
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
Hinckley

Mrs. Henry Rape is visiting her sons
Elmer and John, several weeks.
Mrs. Annie Freeman is undergoing treat
ments for her eye at the University hos
pital this week.
Frank Olson is driving Carl Johnson's
bread route several weeks while Mr.. john
son is enjoying a vacation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
(From Another Correspondent

John Selenski made a trip to Willow
River last Thursday to see the dentist.
Donald and Lorraine SelenSki visited
ming.
Joseph Selenski spent the weekend at
his home. He is employed in Duluth.
Lorraine accompanied him back.
Visitors at the Frank Thomas home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson
and daughter Sara Ann of Duluth. Miss
Florence Grutkowski and brothers, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Konieski, Archie, Wilfred and
Ernie McLeviS.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas and son Ches-
ter visited at the Anton McLevis home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dahlen and children
visited Sunday at the Roy Brandt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dahlen made trip to
Willow River Saturday to see a doctor.
Mrs. F. Thomas called at the l.. Dahlen
home Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
All Time High In
State Spending
Radio Address Given Saturday,
October IL, 1912
BY Hjalmar Petersen.

Fellow Citizens of Minnesota:
On October 9, spoke over the
radio and told how under the present
state administration the occupation
tax on iron ore was reduced 271a
per cent. told how, by reason of
this reduction, the state lost over
100000 in taxes for 1941 alone.
The betrayal of the Minnesota tax
payers by the StasSen administration
to the Steel Trust is black page in
this administrators history and the
governor and all his press agents can
not make that page white.
The Stassen administration in the
matter of the occupation tax on iron
ore has already lost to the taxpayers
of Minnesota 100000 and, if con-
tinued in office during the mining
of approximately 100000 tons a
year, will cost the taxpayers about
S4,500,000 annually.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

Tonight / want to give the facts
about a fairy story the governor has
been telling for the past four years,
story which certain newspapers
have helped him spread. This is the
fairy story of how economical his
administration has been.
Here are the facts the governor
has not told, and the facts that the
press, which pretends to keep its
readers informed, has not told.
The Stassen administration spent
more money in the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1912, than was ever spent
by any other governor in one year in
the entire history of the state In
this one year, 1912, there was spent
more than $188, 100000. This is
$33,000,000 more than was spent in
one year by any other governor. It
is an all time high in spending the
peoples money.
During the four years of the Stas-
sen administration, the average year.
ly expenditure has been 100000, 900,
compared to an average yearly ex-
penditure of SIG, 100000 for the eight
preceding years. In other words, the
Stassen administration has spent an
average of $44, 000,00 more per year
than was spent during the eight pre-
ceding years.
The four years of the present ad-
ministration cost the people of this
state $642,OO0,0O0. The highest total
spent in any four prior years was
$685., 100000. In other words, during
the four years of the present admin
istration, there was spent SLOT, 900 900
more than was spent in any other
four years by any other Minnesota
governor
The plain fact is that the present
governor has broken all records for
spending money collected from our
people in taxes.
The story which he has so often
told of his economy in the expendi-
ture of state funds is fairy story.
1t finds no support in the facts. 1t
is not true.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

I've done my best to explain Mr..
WILKES ideas of Liberalism, but
confess I'm far from satisfied. I'm
going to try, now, to explain it to
myself. I admit 1 am still somewhat
muddled.
l hope that the rest of the conclu-
sions Mr. Willkie reached on his trip
will be based on reasoning which
we'll find a little easier to under
stand. The logic he uses in deter
mining who are or are not Liberals
is a little hard to follow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

AS your governor I shall recon-
mend to the Legislature and do
everything in my power to put an
end to the confusion in state finances.
If the Federal government can give
us daily reports of its receipts and
expenditures, cash balances and debt,
the State of Minnesota can, at least,
give it's citizens quarterly reports so
that when a governor asks for re-
election the people will know the
facts regarding state finances and if
the administration has been econom-
ical or wasteful. The people are tired
of financial fairy stories during po-
litical campaigns, only to be dis
illusioned after election when it is
too late for the voters to do anything
about it.
The governor has broken his pledges
and promises and the law, in neg
lecting to see to it that the financial
picture of the state was given us
quarterly and annually His admin
istration has. been grossly inefficient
in this respect and this neglect and
inefficiency cannot be denied.
I propose as governor to put the
state on a business basis with reg
ular and frequent financial reports.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

Just how to explain the circum-
stance that Minnesotans, for example,
elected such men as Floyd B. Olson,
Senator Lundeen, Henrik Shipstead
etc., while Wisconsin chose the SEN
ior La Toilette, North Dakota Senator
Nye and Montana Senator Wheeler, is
little difficult. The explanation is
of course, that they were Conserva-
tives and not Liberals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
ALICE FAY AND
BETTY CRADLE
co STARRED
Tin Pan Alley Opens To-
night at 10Th Century
with Fine Cast

The best in musical entertain
ment is promised patrons of the
goth Century Theatre when Tin
Pan Alley" widely heralded picture
from the Goth Century-Fox studios
opens there tonight. With Alice
Faye and Betty Cradle starring
at the head of spectacular cast
of entertainment-m Tin Pan
Alley" has won round after round
of applause at previews.
Stirring with the romance, laugh
ter, memories and melodies of the
unbelievable street that makes the
nation sing, Tin Pan Alley" has
been hailed by critics as one of the
finest musicals ever produced. Its
nostalgia story, great star power
and magnificent assembly of old
and new song hits are just some
Of the elements which make Tin
Pan Alley" a picture which should
appeal to everyone.
Jack Oakie and John Payne head
the brilliant featured cast of Tin
Pan Alley" which also includes AL
len Jenkins. Esther Ralston, the
Nicholas Brothers. dusky dancing
stars, and Ben Carter. Walter Lang
directed the film and Kenneth
Mcgowan was associate producer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
H. ". Startling BACK
FROM ten DAY TRIP

H. w. Startling, Director of the
Arts and Crafts Division of the De-
partment of Education, Office OF
Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau
last night from Ketchikan and Met
lakatla on a general supervisory
trip on which he was away about
ten days.
Mr.. Startling contacted the var
ious merchants who handle the
craftwork, taking orders and SELL
ing craftwork that he had taken
with him and also made contacts
with the Indians and gave orders
for work for the department.
Among the craftwork which he
brought back to Juneau with him
Is a fascinating collection of Indian
dolls of various sizes, miniature
totem poles and interesting baskets
woven of red cedar in many sizes,
from large baskets with handles to
small covered ones that can be util-
lied for trinkets, desk accessories
and many other uese.
Raymond l.. Wolfe, of the Office
of Indian Affairs, who accompanied
Mr.. Startling to the Southern end
of the Division continued to Klaw-
ock. Craig, Hydaburg and other vii
lagos on the West Coast OF Prince
of Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-30
we'll BALANCED
TWO FEATURE
BILL ON FRIDAY
Hello Sucker" and MAN
Made Monster" Coming
10 Capitol Theatre

One of the daffiest comedies to
hit the screen in recent seasons,
Universals Hello Sucker starring
Hugh Herbert, opens Friday at the
Capitol Theatre, and tells of the
hilarious triumph of small-town in
nocents over the wolves of Broad
way.
Herbert, the wincing comedian
with the nervous treble laugh, was
never better than as Hubert Clippe,
an out-of- work magician turned
vaudeville agency manager. He is
supported by Tom Brown and Peg
gy Moran
A perfect foil for Herbert's zany
gifts, the story tells of three simple
souls who find themselves owners
of a dying vaudeville agency and
with no other visible means of sup
port.
Out Of their trouble comes the
idea which revives the business and
finds novel and comical employment
for fire-eaters, acrobats, animal
trainers, ventriloquists and flying
trapeze performers.
Also on the bill is Man Made
Monster, lurid shocker with Lionel
Atwill, Lon CLANCY, Jr., Anne Nag
ell and others