davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-06-10
WANTED

WANTED-Baby walker Write Mrs.
Ray jacobson, Box IS, Sturgeon
Lake. 25W39-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

WANTED-Someone to put up hay
on shares. Some red clover ano
sweet clover, ready for cutting ir
two weeks.-J. j. Uher, Willow
River. 25W39-1t
Askov American., 1943-06-10

FOR SALE-Five-burn Savoil ker-
osene stove, with built-in oven.-
Askov Hardware Company, Askov.
25W39- t
Askov American., 1943-06-10

FOR SALE-Hay stumpage on half
shares. Land suitable to use trac-
tor or horses. One-half mile south
of Denham.-Fred Weinar.
25W39-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

WANTED-Vacation home for 10
year old Chicago boy, of Danish
parentage. Willing to pay reason
able amount for care.-George Lin
degaard, Askov. 25w39-1t
Askov American., 1943-06-10

Askov All Club boys will meet
Monday evening, June ID, at the
Erling Christensen home.-Reporter
Askov American., 1943-06-10

FOR SALE-Two Holstein bulls, 21a
months old, Association sires, Dom
inic and Pasch. If you want good
stock here is your opportunity
Math Geisen, Groningen.
25W39-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

FARMERS-For hay sings and pull
leys, sickle grinders and stones,
cultivator shovels, fly spray and
sprayers, save at Gamble Stores,
Sandstone, Hinckley, Pine City.
Fordson wheel bearings carried in
stock 30W30-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

The English Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Lawrence Paulsen Wednes-
day afternoon, June 16. Everybody
welcome-Sec.
Askov American., 1943-06-10

FOR SALE-Zenith car radio, Cros-
ley 7-tube electric radio, culti-
vators, disk and new Vega separa-
tor.-W. E. Barnick, Sandstone.
25W39-1 It
Askov American., 1943-06-10

FOR SALE-18X22 4-room bunga-
low, not quite completed, can be
moved. Cash, trade for late model
car, truck or cattle. Inquire Amer
ican office. 25w39-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

FOR SALE-Eight sows to farrow in
June. Also high grade Holstein
bull, serviceable age.-Roy john
son, Rt. l, Hinckley. Telephone
3785. 25W39-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

FOR SALE-1929 Model A Ford
coach, beds, mattresses, tables,
chairs, rocker, dishes, Heatrola,
tools, two steel barrels.-Mrs. Paul
Hansen, Nickerson. 25w39-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

GET YOUR new suits and overcoats
while the getting is good. Your
cleaning and laundry is picked up
each Monday and Thurs day.
George Lindegaard, Askov.
25W18-tf
Askov American., 1943-06-10

WANTED TO BUY-Two or three
one or two days old calves, larger
breeds preferred. State price.-F.
H. Raymond, ga miles southeast,
Finlayson. 25W39-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

FOR SALE-Good 2-wheel trailer;
sacks, seed potatoes, Green Noun
tain; cultivator, small kitchen stove.
Amanda o. Smith, l u miles east,
Willow River. 25W39-1 1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

FOR SALE-Twelve 6 weeks old
Chester White pigs, So each; Min
nesota mower, 5-ft. bar.-Engle-
bert Mielke, miles north, mile
east, Askov. 25w39-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

The Askov Commercial club will
meet in the American club room
Monday evening, June 14-Sec.
Askov American., 1943-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS

DANCE at Pine Lake pavilion every
Saturday night. 25W39-tf
SEED CORN-Early. Also corn for
fodder at Madden's, Pine City.
25W39-2t
Askov American., 1943-06-10
WANT ADS

Rate-l cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than WedneS-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
Askov American., 1943-06-10

WANTED TO BUY-Fifty to IS
young laying hens, also some spring
chickens, cockerels or pullets.
Write stating price or see Arne
Roland, Sandstone. 25w39-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

WE NEED FARMS, all sizes, good
demand, have buyers waiting, no
charge for listing. Write United
Farm Agency, Sandstone.
25W39- 1t
Askov American., 1943-06-10

CLEAN SEED FLAX and buckwheat
at Madden's Seed House, Pine City
25w39-2t
Askov American., 1943-06-10

GOOD PASTURE for six or eight
head of cattle.-J. P. Madsen,
ASkov 25W39-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

LINOLEUM RUG BORDER-Beau-
tiful light oak design, 3-ft. wide
at only 35c per yard. See the many
beautiful 9x12 rugs at Gamble
Stores, Sandstone, Hinckley, Pine
City. 28W39-1t*
Askov American., 1943-06-10

There being no further business
council adjourned.
HANS MOSBAEK, Mayor.
A. G. DANIELSON, Village Clerk.
Askov American., 1943-06-10

FOR SALE-Fifteen bushels Chip
pewa potatoes.-N. P. Nielsen, 31A
miles east, Askov. 25W39-1t
FOR SALE-Hawthorne bicycle, good
as new.-Earl johnson, mile west,
mile north, Askov. Telephone 9F4.
25w39-1t
FOR SALE-Used lumber and some
doors; washing machine for gas
engine; some rabbits.-Leon Busse,
Rutledge. 25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-1938 Ford 1-ton panel
school bus, in number one shape,
with new rubber-Ernest Neuman,
Kerrick. 25W39-1t*
FOR SALE-Five-year old Holstein
COW, to freshen July %. Two-year
old colt.-Jim Holm, miles south
east, Askov. 25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-Trailer wagon, with
very good 6:OOx20 tires. Good big
work horse.-J. J. Uher, Willow
River. 25w39-1t%
FOR SALE-Eight 6-week old pigs,
So each.-Geo. Ekberg, miles east,
Rutledge. Telephone 14F4, Askov.
25w39-1t
FOR SALE = Two February born
high grade Holstein bulls, artifi-
cially sired.-Verner G. Clausen,
mile south, Askov. 25w39-1t*
FOR sALE-1es2 Nash radiator,
$3.50; 1882 Nash motor parts, Per-
fection 3-burner stove, $3.50.-Ben
Nelson, 2 miles west, Groningen.
25W39-1t*
FOR SALE-Hay stumpage on half
shares. Land suitable to use trac-
tor or horses. One-half mile south
of Denham.-Fred Weinar.
25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-Day bed, sewing ma
chine, 3-burner oil stove, dresser,
cots, upholstered chairs, leather
chair rocker and shoes.-Smith's
Shoe Shop, Bruno. 25W39-1t
FOR SALE-Zenith car radio, Cros-
ley 7-tube electric radio, culti-
vators, disk and new Vega separa-
tor-W. E. Barnick, Sandstone.
25W39- 1t
FOR SALE-1929 Model A Ford
coach, beds, mattresses, tables,
chairs, rocker, dishes, Heatrola,
tools, two steel barrels.-Mrs. Paul
Hansen, Nickerson. 25w39-1t*
MISCELLANEOUS
Askov American., 1943-06-10

1 WANT TO BUY some potatoes.
What have you? Call Is at Pine
City. 25w39-2t
Askov American., 1943-06-10

/ WANT ADS |
Rate cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Registered Milking
Shorthorn bulls.-W. B. McCuskey,
Holyoke. 25W36-4t*
FOR SALE-Six weeks old pigs
Dick Kroon, Z miles east, " miles
south, Askov. 25W39-1t*
FOR SALE-Five 7-week old pigs,
So each.-Fred Reuer, Rutledge.
25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-Samson Windmill, in
good condition, Aft. steel tower,
cheap.-Wilhelm Pearson, Rt. l.,
Box 25, Bruno. 25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-Seven small Chester
White pigs.-Maurice Monette, 2
miles south, 2 miles east of Bruno.
25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-Five-burn Savoil ker-
osene stove, with built-in oven.-
Askov Hardware Company, Askov
25W39-1t
FOR SALE-Eight sows to farrow in
June. Also high grade Holstein
bull, serviceable age.-Roy john
son, Rt. l, Hinckley. Telephone
3785. 25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-18x22 4-room bunga-
low, not quite completed, can be
moved. Cash, trade for late model
car, truck or cattle. Inquire Amer
lean office. 25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-Twelve 6 weeks old
Chester White pigs, So each; Min
nesota mower, SIT. bar.-Engle-
bert Mielke, miles north, mile
east, Askov. 25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-Good 2-wheel trailer;
sacks, seed potatoes, Green Noun
tain; cultivator, small kitchen stove.
Amanda o. Smith, y miles east,
Willow River. 25W39-1t*
FOR SALE-Team, gray mare, 5
years old; bay gelding, IL years
old. Set of harness, AZ eft mower,
hay rake, wagon, rack.-John Ny
boer, Finlayson. 25w39-1t#
FOR SALE-Two Holstein bulls, 21a
months old, Association sires, DOM
inic and Pasch. If you want good
stock here is your opportunity
Math Geisen, Groningen.
25w39-1t*
FOR SALE-High grade Holstein bull
calf, from well-producing cow,
sired by Hazelwood, Pine County
Dairy Breeders Association bull.
Price S15-Carl A. Thinesen, ia
FOR SALE-Twenty- mine weeks
old pigs at Sc each. Also one 2-row
4-horse cultivator in excellent con-
dition.-Frank Devall, halfway be-
tween Bruno and Willow River on
north road. 3Ow39-1t*
FOR SALE-Purebred Holstein bull
calf, born June 2, 1943, sired by
Pine County Dairy Breeders Asso-
citation bull, $3O-Alvin J. Jensen,
Northland Stock Farm, Askov.
25w39-1t*
| FOR SALE-We have on hand a
large quantity of scratch pads in
assorted weights and sizes. Handy
for note pads on your desk or by
your phone, for score sheets and
many other uses. Reasonably
priced-American Publishing Co.,
| Askov. 40w27-tf
FOR SALE-Fourteen acres west
side of First lake, Willow River;
1900 feet good lake shore. Warm
| Groom vear-rOund house e1ec-
Evening star., 1943-07-21

High Washington circles would
not be surprised II there were
another open disagreement be-
tween the French factions.
Authorities here are concerned
deeply over the possibility of a
new crisis, but there is little that
they can do. At this time they
are strongly supporting Gen.
Giraud, who made an excellent
impression-as a soldier-on all
those with whom he came in
contact during his visit to this
country.
As a student of politics, the
French commander has shown.
however. that he knows little or
nothing. He is honest, though
gullible, and is irritable at the
wrong time. He is at a loss to
understand why the civilians who
came to- his side should want to
double -cross him.
From the day OF our invasion
last November, the so-called
African affair" has been the
football OF politics here and
abroad.
France Favorite Herr.
France always has been and
will continue to be a favorite of
the American people 1t is only
natural that there should be
keen interest in the political fu-
ture OF France, with which we
have had the closest ties since
the American Revolution.
But ideologies today are more
powerful than ever before. Al
though the American Govern
ment, and those who opposed its
Darlan, Giraud and De Gaulle
policies, have the same aim-the
restoration of France to all her
splendor-there has arisen a
strong misunderstanding between
group of self-appointed de-
tenders of pure democracy in this
country and their own govern
ment.
At present the Government is
interested chiefly in winning the
war in Europe at the earliest pos
sible moment. 1t does not wish
to impose any particular leader
on the French people and it has
no means honestly to verify
whether Gen. de Gaulle is really
considered by them as a COM
bination of Joan OF Arc and
Clemenceau.
There are about 300, 900 French
men in North Africa; they repre-
sent less than per cent Of the
empires total population. Many
of them and their families have
been in that territory for more
than a generation and they can
not be considered as representing
the point of view Of the French
in Europe.
Under these circumstances the
administration has adopted the
attitude that as soon as the Nazis
have been kicked out of France
it will be I'D to the French people
Evening star., 1943-07-21
The Great Game of Politics

writer's likened his utterances to
the Gettysburg address. At great
expense, the owl sent millions of
copies of his speeches all over the
world.
And, now look at him! Those al
legedly inspired utterances have
been utterly forgotten and the
fourth-term strategists regard him
as a political liability whom they
are preparing to ditch before the
1914 convention. Not one of the
voices which screamed his praises
year ago Is now raised in his de-
tense. All of which seems to prove
again the old political axiom that
"the higher you climb. the harder
you fall"
What happened to Mr.. Perkins
as result of the feud was pretty
bad, and there is some sympathy
for him as an able though too ag-
gressive young man who let his
personal feelings get the better of
him. But the embarrassment of
Mr.. Roosevelt Is, of course, more
interesting and more important.
Delay Unexplained.
In the first place. no explanation
is made-nor can be made-of his
long delay in acting to stop so
shocking a row in his own official
family. Everybody agrees he could
have prevented it from ever becom-
ing public. Everybody agrees, too,
that he could have stopped it after
the first outburst.
He did neither. Instead, he let
1t blaze along for two weeks, until
the whole thing had attained the
size Of major scandal and people
began to believe that Mr.. Wallace
really had gotten presidential ap-
proval before making his attack.
In the second place, before he
aSICd blAC A1SllC lldu 1ul lll5lleQ LIE
Republicans with much campaign
material and spoiled the plans of
the fourth-term managers to
smear" Congress for feuding with
the executive departments. And.
finally, it is exceedingly irritating
to Mr.. Roosevelt to have the Incl
dent used-as it should be used
for again pointing out that if he
had taken counsel, frequently urged
on him in the last year, and created
a war cabinet along the Wilson
lines, this degrading spectacle
could have been avoided.
Until and unless he creates such
a cabinet he never will have CO.
ordination and cooperation among
the governmental agencies. This is
so clear that no one disputes it. In
all our history we never have had a
President as eager to embark on
new and untested experiments nor
one as reluctant to accept the les
sons Of experience.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

satisfied OF them all. The surest evil
dence Of this Is the bitterness voiced
by his personal, political and jour-
nalistic enemies who insist that Mr..
Roosevelt has been timorous and
inept in his handling OF the issue
that he has sold his own Vice Presi-
dent down the river" and permit
ted Mr.. Jones to emerge as a victor
in a fight when the odds were heavy
against him and in which it had
been asserted that the Presidents
sympathies were on the other side
Actually, nothing untoward seems
to have happened to Mr.. Jones at
all. He was fiercely attacked by Mr..
Wallace, who was prodded by Milo
Perkins, personally hostile to Mr..
Jones and real head of the BEW,
who appears to have swollen rather
than grown since he became a big
war agency executive. Mr.. Jones
hit back hard at his assailants.
Perkins Loses With Wallace.
There were further exchanges, and
then Mr.. Roosevelt, belatedly, stepped
In with his order abolishing the
entire BEW. Thus, Mr.. Wallace lost
everything he had in the way of
public position except the vice
presidency, which could not be taken
from him.
Mr.. Perkins, instigator OF the row,
has had his highly paid Job shot
from under him and, at the mo-
ment, is groggily hanging on the
ropes, uncertain whether after July
81 the director Of the new setup
will retain him in a subordinate
position.
But look at Mr. Jones. He still is
Secretary of Commerce. He still is
head OF half a dozen subsidiary Fed
eral spending corporations and he
still has control Of more money
than all other Federal of1lcials COM
bined. True, with Mr.. Wallace, he
was rebuked by the President for
publicly quarreling. but his very
convincing answer to that is: "Mr.
President, I was not the fellow who
started the fight"
Debates ro-Wallace Hopes.
Clearly, Mr.. Jones has not been
hurt. On the contrary, there is rea-
son to believe him stronger than
before. The position Of the other
participant is different.
1t is pretty well agreed that Mr..
Wallace has been politically
wrecked. A year or so ago he was
being trumpeted by the radical press
and advanced New Dealers as the
man, if any, Mr.. Roosevelt wanted
to succeed him. His cloudy, Utopian
speeches were the subjects of super
lative praise.
He was pictured as a great, global
statesman and reaching heights of
Stiffness, various Administration
Evening star., 1943-07-21

a considerable
time. Now that
the effects of the
Presidents dis
ciplinary action
can be assayed
without ea t,
several thin gs
stand out.
One is that of
all the partici-
pants, J e S S e
Jones Is left In
the best position.
He is the least
sore and best
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Gerard Buys 81, ,000-Acre
Ronch in New Mexico
Nv the Associated prass

By the Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, July 81.
james w. Gerard, Ambassador to
Germany during the Wilson admin
istration, has purchased the $1,000
acre Mocho ranch in Santa Fe
County at cost Of approximately
100000.
Mechem & Hannett, Albuquerque
attorneys who filed the purchase
contract in Santa Fe, announced
the sale.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

with Vice Ad-
mial Frederick
Hone, vice chief
o in val op-
critic on s, and
Chrles Z. Will
son, executive
'viceshairman of
the Var Produc-
tion 3oard.
Blu 1t Is ~
dimcllt to n-
eept the artif-
eial atmosphere
OF sun specially
devisd efforts to
Evening star., 1943-07-21

in v e 5 t 1 g a.
tions are cor
ollary to the
invas on of
s cily and
promise hot
t / m e s for
Germany, be-
cause If all
& o e S W T l /,
new poin t S
fro m which
heavy bomb
ers can take
OF for new
Third Reich
Evening star., 1943-07-21

me into rooms
by q good min
ute and q half.
From the day +
left the United
States until I
got back q few
days ago, I shed
e K a C tly 80
pounds. T left
looking like a
c e q n = shaven
walrus and re-
turned looking
like a Gle a n =
Evening star., 1943-07-21

A p h o n s e
G e o r & e s 4,
In Algiers.
Gables from
Gen. Georges
to Gen. Gil
raud are re-
por t e d to
h a We dealt
with the po-
litical aspects
of the North
Africa situa-
ton, which is
rapidly dete-
- L Z
Evening star., 1943-07-21

themselves 10 oeclQS VINO Will De
their leaders and what form Of
government they desire. 1t
would be betraying our pledges If
we were to present to them =
ready-made government.
Two Leaders Contrasted.
Gen. Giraud has made en-
phatic statements-and there is
every reason to believe he is
truthful and honest-that he
does not wish to mix in politics
and take over the reins of gov
eminent after the war is ended.
On the other hand, Gen. de
Gaulle talks about his tremen-
dous following in Occupied
France and all his actions are
political rather than military.
Gen. Giraud has insisted that
he wants the French armies in
Africa, comprising some $4,000
men, to be reconstructed as
fighting force as soon as possible
SO they can take an active part
in the defeat OF the common
enemy.
So far he has proved his con-
tention. In the battle for Tu-
nisia, the French under Gen.
JUN suffered comparatively
greater casualties than the other
Allies, when we consider that
only 10000 poorly equipped
Frenchmen participated in the
campaign.
On the other hand, the So
called De Gaulle forces under
Gen. Leclerc were composed Of
only 1900 men and suffered very
slight casualties.
Charges Unfounded.
Gen. Giraud wants to use his
armies to relieve some OF our
burden; he wants Frenchmen to
shed their blood for the liberia
ton OF their country. Gen. de
Gaulle. as can be gathered from
his present activities, intends to
preserve the North African army
as a force with which he can
enter France after the Allies
have defeated the Nazis and
support him as the eventual
leader of postwar France.
The fact Gen. Giraud is the
so-called white e-haired boy" Of
the administration leads to
charges that the State Depart
ment has in its midst q group
of dangerous antidemocrats who
want postwar deals with re-
formed FaScists.
The fallacy of this Is obvious.
To accuse Secretary OF State
Hull or officials of the State De-
partment handling French AZ
fairs OF having Fascist tenden-
cies is to accuse President Roose-
velt himself.
The State Departments poll
cies today are not its own. 1t
merely executes the instructions
of the White House. just as the
joint chiefs pf staff must fol-
low the broad strategic policies
of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Political considerations have
had a paramount role in the
framing of Americas military
strategy. In the same way. mill
tary considerations have an i'm
portant repercussion on diplo-
matte activities.
In supporting Gen. Giraud the
military men land this includes
our Commander In Chief are
thinking principally in terms of
the African French army on the
battlefield and they are bound
to oppose any one who wishes
merely to transform 1t into
praetorian guard with the help
of American war material.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Tightening the Allied Moose

mlEnty iOuT cuElucO DOmperS,
the Fortresses and Halifaxes, the
Liberators and Lancasters and
Strings, intrude beyond the 400
mile circle only for occasional
raids that are almost stunt like.
Berlin Raids Costly.
To bomb Berlin, less than 600
miles from London, Is a costly
undertaking. The Allies have
sent their heavy bombers on
visits to Nurnberg, in Germany's
center, and to Stuttgart, in
Wurtemberg. The Raj made a
spectacular raid on Augsburg,
approached by flight that never
rose much over so feet in alti-
tude until the target was reached.
But Augsburg, Nurnberg and
Stuttgart were costly in planes
and men, and raids to be effec-
tive must be raids repeated.
Here lies the prospective ad-
vantage of action in the Balkans.
Germany Is due to feel bombs
regularly on points where 1t
never felt them regularly before.
Three great eastern Industrial
centers which the Allies could
not hope to reach now except in
an expensive display of aerial
exhibitionism are the Skoda
plant, the factories at Wiener
Neustadt, a few miles south of
Vienna, and the works at Buda-
pest, which are valuable to the
Nazis. Balkan airfields in Allied
hands could turn Skoda, Wiener
Neustadt and the Budapest in
dustrial fringe into copies of
Essen and Wuppertal.
Possession of the great green
plain of Lombardy in Northern
Italy would also provide the AL
lies with airf1elds relatively close
to useful German bombing tar
gets such as Munich, the Black
Forest industries, Augsburg and
Stuttgart. Between Lombardy
and Germany lie the Alps. Raj
heavy bombers 60 over the Alps
now. Genoa and Turin have been
laid waste by trans-alpine bomb
ers from English bases. But the
Alps in wintertime are danger
GUS to cross, and 1t might be
winter before Allied armies could
be encamped within sight OF the
Po
Would Force Dispersal.
The opportunity to bomb Ger
many's southern and eastern in
dustrial targets regularly prob
ably would make it easier for the
9th Air Force and the Raj based
on England to carry out their
missions. For the Germans would
have to disperse the concentrated
fighter strength they keep guard
ing the air approaches to West
ern Europe, and they would have
to disperse their antiaircraft
guns.
The Germans lack sutncient
fax guns now to protect every
potential target in the 400-mile
circle, although the guns opera
tors, where they are stationed,
score heavily in hits, and the
guns themselves are effective and
have long range. Occasionally
the Germans have found it nee
eSsary to move fax batteries
from one city to another. The
batteries once were taken from
Hamburg. The dispersal of the
guns depresses seriously the mo-
rale of the town which loses its
flax protection.
that day of disillusionment nigh
be forthcoming.
The war has ahead OF it battles O.
the most critical nature and in man,
respects it may be said that witt
the invasion of Italy the Secone
World War has just begun and tina
we will be lucky If the end i
achieved in less than l8 months o.
two years.
Reproduction Rights Reserved,
Evening star., 1943-07-21
This Changing World
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Gen. Giraud Is said to have de-
cided to cut short his visit to
London after receipt Of alarming
news from his friend, Gen.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

Tho American and British
agencies dealing with economic
warfare have begun intensive
studies OF the Balkans. These
Evening star., 1943-07-21
BY FRANK r. KENT.

As violent and spectacular a feud
as the Jones' Wallace affair cannot
suddenly be driven underground
without reverberations being felt for