davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
Announcements
Lost And Found
By William
 Ferguson q

HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 11021 issued to me by The Water bury Building & Loan Association Inc. Application is hereby made to the Association for a duplicate. F. Stillman Hyde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

PUY wAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Askov American., 1943-07-22
Pick Jubilee Committee.

The Danish Lutheran Church con-
vention in Troy, N. Y, in 194l, au-
thorized the appointment of COM
mittee to raise jubilee fund in order
to celebrate the 5Oth anniversary of
Grand View college in 1916.
At the church convention in
Dwight, ILL.,, in 1912, the committee
presented a plan for raising a jubilee
fund of 100000 which was adopted.
DIR. Johannes Knudsen, president of
Grand View college, is chairman of
the committee. In this capacity he
recently established committee for
Askov and community consisting of
Mrs. Emil A. Hansen, Mrs. Edwin M.
Sorensen, Adolf Jensen and Svend
Petersen. Later this committee will
organize and present the program
locally.
Askov American., 1943-07-22
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service

The members of the Sturgeon Lake
branch of the Red Cross have organ
lied home nursing class and the
first class session was held Thursday,
July Is, in the Sturgeon Lake school.
Each class period is three hours and
there will be eight sessions. The
hours are from p. m. to IL p. m.
Fifteen ladies attended the first class
session. Miss Mildred Bickmann, the
county nurse, is the instructor.
The Northwest Nursing Auxiliary
committee will hold meeting at
Denham July %. The new program
schedules will be distributed as Mrs.
Edward Kaeder, the program chair
man, assisted by Miss Bickmann, has
completed plans for the committee
activities for the next year. The July
meeting is designated as work meet
ing so the ladies are requested to
bring old sheets, newspaper, brown
wrapping paper and needles, thread
and thimbles. The Morrison county
nurse, Miss Mildred Anderson, for
merly of Brook Park, will be guest
at this meeting.
Askov American., 1943-07-22
Cleanliness Needed
To Stop Coccidiosis

CoccidioSis disease is now showing
up in late May and June chicks, ac-
cording to County Agent Clyde P.
Shumway who points out that this
highly fatal disease generally affects
birds ranging from two to twelve
weeks of age. Because prevention is
the only practical method of COM
batting coccidiosis, he urges poultry
raiSers to move brooder houses to
clean ground and destroy the affected
birds.
Full protection can be provided,
according to the division of veter-
mary medicine at University Farm,
by putting the birds on wire, "a to
1-inch mesh, raised about one foot
from the floor, or by putting the birds
on deep litter, two to three inches
deep, and changing the litter every
third day. Damp litter should be
changed more often and floors should
be washed with hot lye solution at
each change.
In addition to these measures,
yoOiiS OiiuS SiioOlQ iCSSlNS dll VI lIlS
skimmilk or buttermilk they will
consume along with their regular
mash. If these are not available,
powdered milk or buttermilk can be
added so that it makes up 40 per
cent of the regular mash. Chicks
should be returned to their previous
rations after week or 10 days and
carcasses of all dead birds should
be burned or buried several feet deep.
University Farm veterinarians
point out that regular cleaning of
the floor litter prevents the birds
from picking up the small animal
parasite that causes the disease. At
fected birds give off in their drop
pings the immature forms of the
parasite. These become fully-devel-
oped after being exposed to atmos-
pheric conditions for two or three
days. Addition of buttermilk or
skimmilk or powdered buttermilk
provides the birds with an easily
digestible, nutritious food during this
critical period.
Bloody droppings or bloody diar-
rhea is the most common character
istic of the disease Parasites live
in infected soil from one year to the
next and spread easily from farm to
farm.
Askov American., 1943-07-22

sen. The minutes of the previous
meetings were read and approved.
The business of the past year hav-
ing been declared completed, the old
board adjourned and the meeting was
re-opened with the new board. Mrs
Emil A. Hansen and Carl A. Pearson
are the new members.
The school board was organized as
follows: Harry Mortensen, president;
Mildred Carlson Pedersen, treasurer;
and Irene Patrick Nelson, clerk.
The following committees were
appointed: Grounds and repairs, Otto
A. Jensen and Carl A. Pearson; pur-
chasing, Gudrun Hansen and Harry
Mortensen; teachers, Mildred Carlson
Petersen and Irene Patrick Nelson.
The second Tuesday in each month
at 8 p. m. was set as the date for
the regular monthly meeting.
It was moved and carried to offer
the American Publishing Company
$40 to publish the proceedings of the
school board for the coming year.
Any child who will be six years
old on or before January /, 1914,
will be accepted in the first grade
this year.
The Security State Bank of Askov
and the Sandstone State Bank of
Sandstone were named as repositories
for school funds for the coming year.
The annual salaries for the clerk
Askov American., 1943-07-22
ASKOV
Moving Pictures Shown.

Last Thursday evening DR.. Jo-
hannes Knudsen, Grand View college,
entertained a fair-sized audience in
the church basement with series
of moving pictures which he had
taken while at Hartford, Conn. DR..
Knudsen accompanied the pictures
with an interesting explanation. He
also took occasion to stress the i'm
portance of maintaining Grand View
college by supplying the necessary
students to maintain operation. He
and his family, who have been vaca-
tioning in this vicinity the past
month, left Saturday for Alden for
a visit with relatives.
DR.. Knudsen will also visit other
communities in southern Minnesota
before returning to his official duties
at Grand View college.
Askov American., 1943-07-22
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamp No. 13 in book No. l
good for five pounds, valid until
midnight, August Is. Sugar for can
ming will be allotted through
stamps in war ration book No. l;
stamps No. Is and 16, good for five
pounds each until midnight, Octo-
ber l, have been designated for
sugar canning. No registration at
ration boards by consumers is nee
essary, except where more than 10
pounds are needed.
COFFEE-Stamp No. 81, valid for
one pound until midnight, July 21.
Stamp No. %, valid for one pound,
July % to midnight, August IL.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Stamps P, @, R and valid to mid
night, July 81.
CANNED GOODS-Blue stamps N,
P, and @ valid until midnight Au-
gust z.
SHOES-Stamp No. 18 valid for one
pair until midnight October 81.
FUEL OIL-Coupons No. currently
valid for IL gallons each. These
coupons expire at midnight Sep
tember 80.
GASOLINE-For A drivers, coupons
No. 6 good for four gallons each
until midnight July 81. B and c
coupons usable until date put on
coupon books by ration boards.
Application forms for new A books
now available at garages and serv-
ice stations.
TIRE INSPECTIONS coupon
holders must have third tire in
spection made by midnight August
81. A coupon holder must have
their second inspection made by
midnight, September 80.
Askov American., 1943-07-22
Norman Township

Mrs. Ernest Rucks and daughter
Hilda arrived last Thursday from
Fairhaven to spend few days at the
Arnold Rucks home.
Rev. E. H. Marshall, Mr.. Schotts,
Mrs. VIM. Greeley and Mrs. Orrin
Eaton motored here from Kimball
Wednesday to visit and to pick some
Wednesday of last week to visit and
pick some blueberries. Enroute they
stopped in Sandstone at the Lewis
Eaton and Verona Steele homes, then
spent Wednesday night at the Wood
camp. Thursday was spent picking
berries and after a brief visit with
Fanny Fargeal they returned to Kim
ball that evening.
John VERIFY and family of Duluth
were berry pickers on the Grandma
Doboszenski farm Sunday.
Arnold Rucks and R. Swatek came
from Duluth last Thursday for day
at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wood of Min
neapolis visited from last Thursday
until Sunday at the H. Beccue and
A. E. Wood homes.
Mrs. Ross Naylor and son Flynoy
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Ann Naylor home.
Hartley Gray is saving lumber on
the R. Black farm at this writing.
Askov American., 1943-07-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. II.

The regular meeting of the school
board was held on July 8, 1943, with
all members present. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
There was some discussion as to
the advisability of changing to the
"a plan of 8 years of grades and
four years of high school. The State
Department of Education has recon-
mended this as a saving in money
and because grade teachers are easier
to obtain than high school instruc-
tors.
The following bills were allowed:
Johannes Knudse COM
mencement expenses --$ $500
Askov Telephone Co., account 1928
American Publishing Com
pany, printing and supplies 3.57
Helvig Serritslev, hauling rub
Dish 4.UO
Sorensen Implement Co., re-
pairs S.3I
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
account ------------ 4O.0s
State of Minnesota, examina-
ton question ---------- GIG
Peter Bovberg, repairs ---- 160
Carl Miller, supplies -- 102
Funk & Wagnall, book ------ $50
Farnham School Supply Co.,
supplies --------------- 22.65
Mrs. Chris A. Jensen, laundry 150
Mrs. K. E. Anderson, teaching $50
Kenneth E. Anderson, eX-
penSeS 400
Collector of Internal Revenue,
victory tax ------------ oo.UU
Treasurer of Pine County, re-
tirement fund -- 138.41I
Askov Hardware Co., repairs 25.47
Bureau of Crippled Children,
account Io.ou
American Publishing Com
pany, commencement pro-
grams i.UU
Ferndale Nursery, commence
ment flowers ------------ 9.UU
Bureau of Crippled Children 11.20
Joe Wells, cleaning cess pool 1000
There being no further business,
the meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
There was a special meeting of
the school board on July Z, 1943, for
the purpose of auditing the clerks
and treasurer's books for the school
year. After examination by Adolf
Jensen, Harry Mortensen and Otto
A. Jensen, these books were declared
correct.
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
The regular school board meeting
was held on July 13, 1943, with all
members present except Adolf Jen-
Askov American., 1943-07-22
SUNSHINE All CLUB NOTES
Florence Molby, Secretary.

The Sandstone Sunshine All Club
conducted its tour the 10Th of July
in the early evening starting at 7:15
o'clock. Each members project was
visited and discussed. The starting
point of the tour was at the Ray
Thomson home, then to the Maxwell,
Dietz, John Jensen and Aage Molby
farms and it was finished at the Wm
Rote home by having wiener roast.
County Agent Clyde P. Shumway
and Mrs. Jones were also present
on the club tour. The next club
meeting will be held at the VIM.
Rote home on Tuesday, August 8, in
the evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
Askov American., 1943-07-22
Duquette

A few of the young people from
this community attended the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at Kerrick
Friday evening.
Rev. S. A. Blair of Duluth called
at the Balsom home Friday afternoon
He spent from Friday evening until
Sunday morning with the E. L. john
son family.
Rev. Lloyd L. McRostie of Bruno
was a community caller Friday aft
ernoon.
Truman Anderson left Friday to
begin his naval training. 1t is not
known at this time where he is sta
toned.
1t has been learned that Ole Os-
lund, former resident of this COM
munity, passed away in June. He
had been living with his brother,
John, in Michigan for several year.
He had many friends here who will
remember him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson and
S. A. Blair visited at the Armstrong
home Saturday evening.
Askov American., 1943-07-22
Miss Emily Feldtmose came from

Miss Emily Feldtmose came from
Minneapolis for a visit over the
weekend at the John Meier home.
Supt. Kenneth E. Anderson and
family left Friday for Chisholm to
spend a weeks vacation there.
From Minneapolis comes the news
that girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buck Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morgensen
and children of Excelsior spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Miss Ebba Sandahl left yesterday
for visit at the home of her sister
in Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Heininge returned
home Monday from visit in Min
neapolis.
Miss Delphia Olesen came from
Minneapolis last week for a visit
with her father, Ollie N. Olesen.
Mrs. Glenn Curtis and two chill
dren of Cincinnati, Ohio, are spend
ing the month of July at the home
of her mother, Mrs. c. P. Christensen.
Mrs. John Roinestad, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Jensen, left Saturday for Eau
Claire, Wis.
Otto A. Jensen returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis where he attended
a managers meeting since Sunday,
sponsored by the Midland Company.
Pfc. Kenneth Andersen, stationed
at Fort Benning, Ga, came yester-
day for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andersen.
Mrs. Roy Bates, nee Betty Dietz,
went to Minneapolis last week and
is now employed in five and dime
store.
Miss Else Miller left the first Of
the week for Duluth to commence a
nurses training course at st. Luke's
hospital.
A deal is in the process of being
closed officially this week whereby
Wayne Lawson will sell his residence
to Jorgen R. Petersen, possession to
be give the latter part of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Kirkegaard and
children left Tuesday for Rapelje,
Mont. where Mr. Kirkegaard will
take charge as superintendent of the
school.
Mrs. K. L. Lund and daughter,
Miss Emma, and Miss Ila Mortensen
left last night for Hampton, Iowa,
where they expect to be employed
a few weeks at detasseling corn.
Miss jeanette Simonsen came from
Lafayette, Ind, last week for few
days visit at the home of her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Anker M. Simon
sen.
Merton Andersen, who has been
employed for some weeks in a can
ming factory at Waseca, returned to
Askov yesterday. He has just re-
ceived notice to report for army duty
August 8.
Irving A. Peterson, bookkeeper for
the Pine Coop Oil Association, has
terminated his service there, effective
the first of this week. At meeting
of the board of directors last night
Mrs. Stanley Madsen was engaged to
fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Waldo Carlson returned to
Askov Monday from few days visit
at Barnum. DR.. Carlson is now in
Minot, N. D., where he will be in
structor for month in navy course.
He has accepted employment in Min
neapolis to which place they will
move when he is through in North
Dakota.
At the Askov Creamery Association
board meeting Monday evening
Wayne Lawson rendered his resigna-
ton as buttermaker here to become
effective the first part of September.
Mr.. Lawson has served as butter
maker here the past five years. His
plans for the future are as yet in
definite.
Askov American., 1943-07-22

Daily newspaper circulat i O n
reached an all-time high in 1912 at
A, ,492, 1886.
Askov American., 1943-07-22

A piece of the new porous float
ing glass the size of one pound of
ordinary glass, weighs only one
ounce.
Askov American., 1943-07-22

FOR SALE-SiX-foot No. Mime
sofa grain binder, in good condi-
tion.-Verner Clausen, mile south
of AskoV. 25W45-1t
Askov American., 1943-07-22

and treasurer were set the same for
the coming year.
A motion was made and carried
to secure surety bond for the treas
urer for $500.
A motion was made and carried
to hire the following bus drivers at
the same salary schedule as last year
with the routes to be determined
before the start of school: Route !
Fred Olesen; route 2, Harold Fisher:
route 3, Jens P. Bic; route 4, Henri
johnson.
A motion was made and carried to
pay Chris A. Jensen, the janitor, S125
per month for the next IL months.
He will secure his own helper.
The superintendent, Kenneth z.
Anderson, presented an excellent
summary of the years work.
The following bills were allowed:
Kenneth E. Anderson, ex-
penSes 10.47
Askov Telephone Co., account 2.89
American Publishing Co., sup
plies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
st. Paul Book Co., supplies 6.62
Farnham School Supply Co.,
supplies .38
BlakistOn Co., texts - 3.O9
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
account 1886
A. G. Danielson, kilograms - $50
Olesen Electric Co., repairs - 1850
K. L. Lund, repairs ------ 1910
There being no further business
the meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
In 1912 65,O00O income tax forms
were printed and the '43 require
ments will be 9O,OOO,OOO forms.
Six thousand hungry men are fed
in 40 minutes in the Navy's biggest
mess hall on the west coast.
Askov American., 1943-07-22

Six thousand hungry men are fed
in 40 minutes in the Navy's biggest
mess hall on the west coast.
Askov American., 1943-07-22

Buy War Bonds Today -
Askov American., 1943-07-22

In 1912 65,OO0,OO0 income tax forms
were printed and the '43 require
ments will be 9O,OOO,OOO forms.
Askov American., 1943-07-22

There being no further business
the meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
Askov American., 1943-07-22
More Want Ads

IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP in Askov
will be open Thursdays and Fri
days of each week for the next
five weeks. 25W45-1t
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Victoria de
Melio Bettina

FILADELFIA, JUNO 15.-El
soldado Melio Bettina, excampeon
del peso complete ligero, vencio
aver en- ell primer a~salto, por no.
caut tecnico, al negro Lou Brooks,
de Wilmington, estado de Delawa-
re. Presenciaron ell combate "de
un punetazo" mas de $500 perso-
mas.
Irv Kutcher, el arbitro, puso fin
al "match" cuando Brooks lie vol
vic la espalda a su contrario y
CRITIC que no podfa yer.
Momentos antes Bettina habia
descargado un gancho de izquier-
da sobre ell ojo izquierdo del ne
gro.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
LOS DESAFIOS DE HOY EN-
LAS DOS LICAS

Estes desafios Sc efectuaran
hoy en- la Liga Nacional: ROjos y
Cardenales, en- San Luis, doble
iuego, con los pitchers Walters,
Riddle, Gumbert y Pollet; Cubs y
Piratas, en- Pittsburgh, yendo a la
Inca de fuego Prim y Sewell; bod
gers Y Gigantes, en- Polo Grounds,
lanzando Reuben Melton y Cliff
Melton, y Braves y Phillies, en- FL
ladelfia, un doble juego.
En- la Liga Americana Sc anun-
clan estos encuentros: Yankees y
Senadores, en- Washington, de no.
che, con los pitchers Wensloff y
Leonard; Tigres e Indios, de no
che, actuando Newhouser y Smith;
Browns Y Medals Blancas, de no.
che. subiendo a la "lomita" Mig.
Ceiling y HUMPHREYS, y Atleticos y
Medals Rojas, en- Boston.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Ia de los ~Esquivadores

bta de los Esquivadores
Braves de Boston hicieron
|eras en- ell octave "inning'
lllas vencieron a los Dod-
avery supo diseminar los
|jilotes" de los Esquivado-
derrota lie corresponds a
Ielevado por Davis en- los
Jos" finales.
BROOKLYN tiene ahora una
bja de dos juegos, compa-
! ejecutoria con la de los
Ales.
/ dispar6 un "tribey" y pc
(dObles", dos Waner, Hol-
milli, Ryan Y Galan.
n 4c, 12h, De; Brooklyn
lOe.
habia senalados dos desa-
eSta Liga.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
En- Las
fandes Ligas
NACIoNAL

de los Cardenales
|Cardenales de San Luis
bateria de los hermanos
Nv Walker Cooper, derro-
her a los Rojos de Cincin-
\ utilizaron tres lanzado-
n. Malloy y Shoun. Sc lie
Ell 'contratiempo' a Starr.
Ell Of de los Pajaros Ro-
|e6 de chit, siendo ell de
vigesimo-primero desaffo
1.-Two en- que tai hace. Qua
ladores del San Luis dispa-
hos "jilotes" cada uno,
h Walker, CAIRNS y Ma
l Mccormick descarg6 un
y de los bates de
\ Cooper salieron dos "tri-
hnati &c, Oh, lie; San Luis
lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
LIGA AMERICANA
Derrota de los Senadores

Con Chandler de pitcher la no.
vena del famoso director McCar-
thy superb y venci6 aver a los Sc
nadores, que utilizaron cuatro
"serpentineros", Pyle, Scarbor-
ough, Adkins Y Haefner. Cada no.
vena solo bate6 seis "jilotes"; pc
no los neoyorquinos aprovecharon
bien los suyos y pasaron la ego
ma" cuatro veces.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Washing.
ton 1c, Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
ACOTACIONES
BEIsB OLERAS

Ell Comite Nacional del Dia del
Padre nombr6 aver a Mel OFT, ell
director de los Gigantes, Padre
NGmero 1 del ano en- las filas de
los deportes.
OFT esta casado y tiene dos hi
jos. La vida que hace en- su hogan
es ejemplar.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Tommy Gomez
.Puso a Dorrnir a
Buddy Knox
Una Combination de
Izquierda y Derecha
Produjo ell Derrumbe

Mas de 1000 "fanatlcos" pre-
senciaron anoche en- ell Auditorio
Municipal la victoria del sargento
tampeno Tommy Gomez, ell de los
punos de acero, sobre ell cabo Bud
dy Knox, de Dayton, Ohio, un We
terano de la division del peso COM
.pleto.
Como habian calculado los pc
ritos de los barrios "latinos", Tom
my conquisto ell triunfo por "no-
caut'', produciendose la caida en-
ell quinto asalto mediante la COM
binaci6n de un gancho de izquier-
da por ell higado, seguido por una
tremenda derecha sobre ell cora
z6n.
Cuando ell gancho de izquierda
derribaba a Knox, ell sargento lie
asest6 la derecha, completando ell
"derrumbe".
Ell ~visitante pogo ilegalmente en-
ell primer asalto y ell referee" To-
ny Cancela Sc 10 anot6 a Gomez,
~enterando a los jueces de su cri-
terio.
Gan6 Tommy ell segundo y cas-
tig6 de efectiva al vete-
rano. con derechas e i%zquierdas a
la cabeza; pero Knox decide que
no IRA a la Iona.
En- ell tercero recurri6 ell visi-
tante a sus mejores p%ufetazos y
conmovi6 a Tommy, que no pare
cia ~comprender tai "rebeldia".
Knox supo aprOvechar ell cuarto
a%salto, llevando a Tommy sobre
las sogas, pero o mas ruido que
nueces".
Luego, en- ell quinto, la catastro-
fe sali6 al encuentro de Buddy y
lie hicieron la cuenta de diez.
FL arbitro y los padrinos de
Knox a~rrastraron al cabo para su
esquina y con gran trabajo lie re-
vivieron.
Knox ~presentaba IN lugar rojo,
con gran i~nflamaci6n, en- ell lado
derecho y Tommy Sc quejaba de
un golpe recibido en- la cadera IL
quierda.
Carl Guggino venci0 a Jackie
Adragna, de la base de Drew, pc
no los %jueces rindieron ana inicua
decision, d%eclarando vencedor al
soldado sobre ell civil. Adragna
perdi6 muchos de sus punetaZos y
Guggino lie martiriz6 cor frecuen-
ties golpes de izquierda y derecha.
La protesta de los es%pectadores,
por la "brava", dur6 mas de un
cuarto de bora.
La ventaja del tampeho era
considerable, apesar de la opinion
de los jueces y de algunos senores
locales siempre cargados de pre-
juicios. Guggino lie concedi6 a su
oponente una ventaja de siete IL
bras.
Otro soldado de Drew, Earl
Whobrey, venci6 facilmente, en-
seis asaltos, a Red Wilson, de
Dade City.
Wilson cay6 siete veces a la
Iona, seis sin explicaci6n l6gica,
y durante los 1ltimos asaltos Sc lie
Vic encaramado zen la bicicleta''.
Corky Dalgerian derrot6 por
puntos a Tommy Sammons, de st.
Petersburg.
Kid Gardner, de Plant City, pu-
so a dormir, en- ell segundo round,
a Bill Kilgore, de Lago Magdale-
ma.