davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
Lynn Says:

Your Diet re-: II you're def
cient in some vital vitamins and
minerals you may have certain
physical indications Of this lack.
Check the following indications:
Frequent ear and sinus trou-
bles, nose, throat and sinus in
fections? Perhaps you're missing
vitamin A-found in meat, eggs,
milk, green vegetables, yellow
colored fruits and vegetables.
Is the appetite poor and are
you nervous and tired? You may
be skipping over lightly vitamin
B1-found in whole grain cereals,
meats and fish, liver and kidneys.
Can't recover quickly from
cold, from that rundown feeling,
or having bleeding gums and a
sallow, muddy complexion? Bet
ter get more vitamin C-from or
anges, grapefruit, green leaves,
cabbage, tomatoes and berries.
Anemia? Feel tired and list
less? You may need iron-mo-
lasses, liver, beans, peas, whole
grain cereals, egg yolks and leafy
green vegetables.
Poor teeth, brittle bones, ex-
cessive bleeding when accidents
occur, or weakened heart and
muscles? A deficiency Of calcium
may be responsible. Eat more
eggs, cheese, milk and cream
and vegetables
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
|3H ks y fR Re5
AlNs Ruth w7e1H SPEARS T||

"nEAR Mrs. Spears: Recently
~ I sent for your stamping
pattern of Mexican figures and
used them for two sets of tea tow
els and pot holders and a pair of
curtains for my granddaughter.
Her husband made racks of them
that also helped to give the kitch-
en- a gay air.
A triangle shelf to fit in a corner
near the sink was put up. It had
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
Archery Expert

Staff Sergt. Frank A. Arboline of
Netcong, N. j., now with an army
unit in the Hawaiian department,
recently felled 21-pound wild boar
with bow and arrow while hunting
in the forest near his station. Two
well-aimed shafts brought down the
luckless tus .ier, which was promptly
the occasion of a boar barbecue.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

arately, fill let ..
tuce cups. If ap-
plies are peeled in
advance, squeeze 3854 z8 4 It'll
juice of one-half n1?&0SySsz 7bba
lemon to prevent 49,, ~.sll.1I
their turning 49, ssss s|V
dark. ~
A salad for every purpose Here's
one for lovely winter luncheon or
bridge refreshments:
Peach Cup Salad.
(Serves g.
IL halves canned peaches
" cup apple butter
ounces cream cheese
u cup celery
" cup chopped nutmeats
" cup seeded raisins, if desired
Arrange nests of lettuce on plat
ter. Place two peach halves in nest
after they have been filed with mix
ture Of apple butter blended with
cheese, celery, nuts and raisins.
Serve with honey favored mayon-
naise.
"Cranberry Bavarian Cream
(Serves 6 to 81
2 tablespoons gelatin
n cup cold water
1-pound can jellied cranberry
sauce
n cup sugar, or n cup light
corn syrup
/ tablespoon lemon juice
rs teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
l cup heavy cream, whipped
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Crush cram
berry sauce and combine with sugar
Cor corn syrup and lemon juice.
Add gelatin and stir well. Whip
egg whites and salt and fold into
cranberry mixture. Fold in whipped
cream. Turn into large or individu-
al molds which have been rinsed in
cold water. Chill until firm. un-
mold and serve.
Haze you a particular household or
cooking problem on t0hich you Would
like expert advice? Write to Miss Lynn
Chambers at Western Newspaper Union,
2lO South Desplaines Street, Chicago,
Illinois, explaining your problem fully
to her. Please enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

their vitamin al
phabet Is one of
the longest and
most substantial
that you can find
in any food. Or
anges and grape
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
QUICK RELIEF
FOR
STUFFY
NOSE

When nostrils are clog
ged-reach for cooling
Mentholatum, quick!
Instantly it releases
vapor I'M emit h ola
tons" that start 4 vital
actions: y They help
thin out thick mucous;
q Soothe irritated
membranes; 81 Help
reduce swollen pas
sages; ~ Stimulate
nasal blood supply.
Every breath brings
quick relief! Jars SOC.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
This Weeks Menu
Pork Liver With Rice
Baked Squash
Bermuda Salad Bowl
Corn Mullins Honey
Cranberry Bavarian Cream
Beverage
"Recipes Given
This Weeks Menu

dorf salad made of apples as crisp
as the frosty night:
Grapefruit Salad Ring.
(Serves 6 to 81
21a tablespoons gelatin
u cup cold water
i cup water
~ cups sugar
u cup orange juice
n cup lemon juice
1s teaspoon salt
Soften gelatin in cold water. Boil
water Il cup with III cups sugar for
3 minutes). Pour over softened gela-
tin, stir well and cool. Add fruit
juices and pour into ring mold. Let
cool until firm. Unmold, serve on
lettuce with center filed with Wal
dorf salad:
Waldorf Salad.
215 cups diced, unpeeled
red apples
cup chopped celery
" cup broken nutmeats
N cup salad dressing
Combine all ingredients together
and fill ring mold or If served sep
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
Hawaiian Islands

Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian Islands were built
up by the eruption of volcanoes
from $4,000 feet below the sea to
1923 feet above the sea (Mauna
Kea, the highest mountain).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Clip these and add them your Fr scrapbook prepared by
Ernest o. Gardner of Wayne University More will appear daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Wrap pipes with strips or sheets OF ashes.
tos. This may be purchased at most hard
ware stores. The asbestos should be get
when u Is put on. II should be wrapped
With cotton string as II Is put on because
u tears easily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
You FINif
INSULATE YOUR WATER PIPES BY Ernie 0''''

heat tin water
pipes the around cold~a pipe sswst o " IN viii
The pipe no n plp
ton Bothesn be sop psdb by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Force a wood wedge or pad
OF folded paper between
the pipe and the IoISts.
Askov American., 1943-11-25
Duquette

Word has been received from
Hinckley that Fred Hull, Sr., is very
ill.
Irving Anderson and Barney Lent
of Shafer spent Saturday and Sun
day at the Emil Koecher home. Irving
took home fine deer.
Edwin Johnson of Duluth spent
Sunday with his family.
There are many hunters coming
into the neighborhood to take ad-
vantage of the few days season, but
the deer apparently are moving out
and hunting is difficult due to the
heavy SHOWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Knasnicka and
10 Ann of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Walters, Mrs. Carl Edward
son of ST. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hedberg of Kettle River
were weekend visitors at the Fred
Hedberg home.
Emil Trump returned to Mime
apolis Sunday evening with George
Busse. In a few weeks he will go
to Washington, D. c., for the winter.
Ed Schumen and son Bill of st. Paul
were among those who were at the Jack
Klein home.
Anil Trump returned to the city with
his nephew to spend the winter months.
Walter Robinson and friend of Duluth.
Lester Robinson. and daughter of ST. Paul
Askov American., 1943-11-25
Kerrick

Marion Sydow, Gloria Murphy and
Mathew Keyport were helping at
Becky's through the rush. They did
fine job.
Milton Beckstrom was at Pine City
last week and also made trip to
Duluth. He was called out several
times to pull cars out of the ditch
during the week.
The interior of the cheese factory
and of the creamery department have
had two coats of white paint applied
in very efficient manner by Otto
Wernowsky.
Quite a number of the Kerrick
folks attended the sale at Belden.
The crowd was not as large as antici-
pated, due partly to the postponement
of the sale and partly to hunting
season. However, everything sold,
even though it took until nearly
$50 to finish up. Erling Christensen
was the auctioneer and he did a good
job.
Arne Andell, now located in Rock
Island, finishing his course for the
ministry, is here for short vacation
with the folks. Incidently taking in a
few days hunting. He looks fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyer are up
from Minneapolis. Roy is out with r..
P. Hogan looking for those elusive
animals. Just before hunting season
a band of eleven were seen on the
o;r,>or% ~ o,,o f;,,oo Tbo1, JicoprooroJ
as soon as fellows started to buy
shells.
Services at the Catholic church
here will begin at a. m. each Sum-
day morning until further notice and
at $50 each Sunday at Bruno. Serv-
ices at Duquette and Holyoke will
be discontinued for the present. This
is due to the bad travelling condition.
When roads get good again, so driv-
ing can be done, services at the other
churches will be resumed.
The fire department boys had a
real party at the hall in Duquette
Saturday evening. There were 100
tickets sold at the door besides those
which were sold before the dance.
Those attending claim to have had a
very wonderful time.
Word has been received that Sgt.
Paul B. Hogan is again being moved,
but up to this writing his destina-
ton has not been announced.
The woods are full of hunters again
this year and many of them getting
deer Many of the homes are also
Askov American., 1943-11-25
When You And
l We're Younger
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.
twenty-five Years Ago.
November %, 1879

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bobjerg of Askov
celebrated their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary Friday evening
when several friends called. The Bob
jerg family has resided in Askov for
the last 212 years where Mr.. Bobjerg
is at present bookkeeper for the Pro-
duce Association and manager of the
Askov Nursery where he is building
up good business.
Marius Hansen is building tenn
porary living house on his land, three
miles north and one-half mile east
of Askov.
Electric lights have been installed
at the S. Chr. Dixen and P. P
Kilstofte farms and at the homes
of c. P. Nielsen and Jens Lund. Elec-
trio lights in the barn of any farm
are certainly a great convenience
and the time is perhaps not so far
distant when all farms will have that.
The dedication of the Askov serv-
ice flag was attended by fair-sized
crowd at the Assembly hall Sunday
evening. A short talk was given by
Rev. Andersen and a dedication ad-
dress by F. Clarey Nielsen. There
are 73 stars on the flag representing
the young men from this community
who are in their country's service.
James Ogilvie of Norman was
called to Blue Earth recently by the
death of his brother Robert, and he
remained for a short visit with old
friends and relatives.
Henry Snyder arrived last week in
Wilma from Iowa. He expects to do
considerable clearing on his place
here, and will build this fall
Alf Erickson has returned from
Camp Cody where he had been in
military service for short time.
John Pilrain and crew are busy
unloading the big planer that they
are installing in the new planning mill
at Duquette. The building is nearly
finished and will be operating as
soon as the machine is installed.
Miss Gladys Street arrived in
Windemere from st. Paul Tuesday
for visit at her home here. She
has had an attack of the "flu" and
pneumonia recently and is not yet
very strong.
Nearly 200 were in attendance
Monday when the school at Askov
reopened. Miss Ammentorp of Withee,
Wis, did not receive the telegram
and did not make it for her Monday
classes. Mrs. j. Albert Johnson sub
stituted for her.
Mrs. ]. P Vejs of Askov died last
Thursday at the Northwestern hos
pital in Minneapolis two days after
a goiter operation. She had been ill
the past eight months. Interment was
made at the Askov cemetery. -
Askov American., 1943-11-25

our expenses. We plan to get some
new articles for the school from our
club money. A motion was made that
we have lunches at each meeting.
We planned what each family was
to bring for the next meeting, De-
cember 9. The members received their
1914 enrolment cards. Some new
members were added to our club at
our last meeting and at our present
meeting; they are: Donna and Patricia
Pince, Irene Hermerding, Marilyn
and Franklin Danelski, Edwin Wag-
ner, Doris Mecl, Marlene Sostak and
Julayne Rundquist.
After the meeting we had lunch,
sang songs and played games.
Askov American., 1943-11-25
NickersOn
Mrs. Trester and Mrs. Bohlin will
entertain the Ladies' Aid November


Mrs. Trester and Mrs. Bohlin will
entertain the Ladies' Aid November
80.
Mrs. Slower and Mrs. Orion Mac
Donald visited Mrs. Bohlin Friday
afternoon.
Margie Newton returned home
after spending two weeks with the
Walter Soper family in Swan River
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Maheu,
at this writing.
Martin Johnson from Minneapolis
is visiting at the Peter Virgins home
while deer hunting here.
Mr.. Casadont and Ronald were
callers at the Bohlin-Trester home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Slower, Kenneth and Mildred
visited in Duquette Sunday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ellen Ander-
son.
Mrs. Peter Virgins and daughter,
Margie, visited relatives in Duluth
two days last week.
Mr.. Lund from Minneapolis is Wis
iting at the Slower home.
Jean Virgins and Margie Newton
spent Sunday in Sandstone with the
Russell Soderquist family.
Mrs. Slower and Miss Trester Wis
tied Mrs. Casadont Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps and daughters
of Duluth were visitors at the Casa
don't home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sand and son Vernon and
Mary Maheu visited at the Peter
Virgins home Monday evening.
Askov American., 1943-11-25

filled with hunters, anywhere from
one to half dozen.
The Sexton family and Mrs. w.
P. Hogan spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives at Willow River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderberg of Du-
luth are spending a few days with
the Sydows. Mr.. Vanderberg is try
ing to get another deer.
Mrs. Fogarty has moved up from
Austin with her family and they are
now living temporarily in the Henry
Nyquist house near the Riehm place.
They will take over in the Lund
home, which place they have pur-
chased, as soon as arrangements can
be made
The Kerrick State Bank conducted
an auction sale at Belden Saturday
and sold about everything in the
town. The buildings will be wrecked
The store building and warehouse
were the most important buildings
and were purchased by George Jen-
sen of Askov.
M. Aitkin, st. Paul, became lost
in the woods south and east of the
John Zebrasky place and it was not
until late Monday evening before he
was located. He had made his way
to Kingsdale and returned to Kerrick
by auto just in time to stop search
ing party preparing to look for him.
Arvid Anderson has some excellent
turkeys again this year. He has
learned a lot about feeding and
handling turkeys so as to make sue
cess of it.
Askov American., 1943-11-25
Fifteen Years Ago.
November 20, 1929

Mrs Chris Heisler, 68, of Sand
ber %. Mr. Heisler is quite ill at
their home at this time Funeral
services were held from the Catholic
church.
John Kroon of Denham was called
TO Minneapolis last Thursday as his
mother is seriously ill. Some time
ago she had stroke. Last week she
contracted pneumonia so there is very
little hope that she will recover.
Hattie Swanson and Edwin Larson,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Larson of Denham were united in
marriage at Duluth Wednesday, No
vember 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson are
spending part of their honeymoon at
Denham.
Tuesday evening shower was
given at the N. E. Fenstermaker home
in Arthyde in honor of their daugh-
ter Mary, bride of the near future.
She was the recipient of many use
full and beautiful gifts.
Miss Mary Katchmark and Willie
Jurek of Sturgeon Lake were married
Tuesday of last week at ST. Isadore's
Catholic church by Father Meyer.
A reception was held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Katchmark.
Emil Seabloom of Fleming town.
ship died in Minneapolis recently and
was buried at the Vilstad cemetery
Wednesday, November 81. Mrs. Sea-
bloom and children are living on the
farm here yet. They have the heart
felt sympathy of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Scofield of
Brook Park are the owners of a new
electric radio installed this week.
A new publication known as the
A. H. S. (Askov High SchooD Chat
terbox has recently made its appear
ance. The project should have the
support of parents as well as the fac
ulty and board Miss Astrid Gravesen
is editor and Miss Ingeborg Kilstofte
and Leonard Frahs are assistant
editors.
Chris. Morgensen of Askov will
leave Saturday on trip to his ma
tive country, Denmark, making visits
at Chicago and other points in the
east enroute.
Mrs. Emil Hansen of Dagmar,
Mont, who has recently been at the
hospital in Rochester for treatments,
came to Askov last Thursday for a
visit at the home of her mother.
Pedersen and Gravesen sold 40
acres of land to Michael Petersen of
Askov on Monday. This forty joins
MIR. Petersen's present forty on the
south.
The home of Zach Snavely of Fin
layson was seen in flames one day
last week, but with some help he
was able to quickly extinguish the
fire which had started in the CHM
ney.
Askov American., 1943-11-25

visited at the Mike Klein home several
days while hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Torell are visiting
at the Torell homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
O'Brien and boys and IneZ Torell visited
at the Flick Torell and Clifford Torell
homes Monday.
Frank Nee called at the home of Fran
els Melancon Monday.
Francis Melancon moved truck load
of household goods to Duluth for Thos.
Morrison of Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kvasnicka and daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hedberg Wis
Rudy Bloom is home at this writing
Askov American., 1943-11-25
HILLTOPPERS All CLUB
(Juanita Wagner, Reporter)

(Juanlta wagner, ReporterJ
Our regular meeting was post
poned due to a snoWstorm. 1t was
held November II instead of the
IL.
The meeting was called to order
by our president, Ethel Sostak. We
repeated the flag pledge and the All
Club pledge. Our secretary, Vera
Mecl read the minutes. We discussed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

Brighter cleaner skin
Finer texture
e Fewer blemiSheS
n Less dryneSS
less oiIineSS
Softer, smoother skin
Better tone
Fresher, clearer color
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

my complexion had lost its come
hither. So said YES quick when invited
TO try PalmoIiye's New If.Day Beauty
Plan-along with 1884 other women all
over the U.S.A.! My group reported TO a
New York skin doctor. Some Of Us had dry
skins; some oily; some average. After
careful examination. We were gwen the
Palmoliye Plan 10 use at home for I davs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
YOU, TOO, may look for these
skin Improvements in IA Days!

This list comes right from the reports Of
the 80 examining doctors! Their records show
. out of 3 of the women who protested
the Palmolive Plan for YOU, got many of these
improy ements in IL days! Now it's your
turn, Start this new Prored way of using
Palmolive Soap tonight In just / days, look
for fresher clearer, lOreiier skin.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Rabbi Wise Proposes
Financing Of Refugees
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETR OFT, March RABBI
Stephen S. Wise of New York yes
terday called on the United States
and Great Britain to save the Jewish
race from determination by relaxing
immigration rules and paying the
expenses Of refugees in neutral
nations.
Il do not believe my country Ia
so poor in spirit as to deny refuge
to such handfuls as may escape the
Hitler horde and come to our shores.f
he declared in radio interview.
DR.. Wise asked the United States
to admit all The Jewish refugees
that seek admittance, despite inn
migration regulations and asked for
repeal of Britain's recently adopted
immigration ban on Jews m
Palestine.
I'VE should make arrangements
with neutral countries to pay for
the keep of refugees that are
fortunate enough to escape Hitler
he said. For modest sum we could
save thousands of human lives" -
Brotherhood, like religion. DR.. Wise
said, could be made reality If we
put it on a 52-week-a-year basis.
There are millions OF Germans
and japanese who hate this war as
much as we do. After the war, we
shall need our maximum spirit of
tolerance to lay the foundation for
just and lasting peace" -
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Court Clears A. & P. Store
Of Ceiling Violation

A suit brought by Harold Kocin
an OPA statistician, against the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
charging a violation of ceiling price
regulations, was dismissed today by
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Mu-
nicipal Court.
Mr.. Kocin, who resides at 44l7
Alabama avenue Sc. asked for $50
claiming he was overcharged cents
when he purchased a can of tomato
juice in an A. g. P. store in the 270O
block Of Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Stating that he was charged %
cents for 46-ounce can of tomato
Juice, which had no ceiling price
listed Mr.. Kocin contended the item
should have sold for % cents, price
OF comparable brand.
Judge McMahon ruled that the
plaintiff failed to show sufficient
proof that the product was being
sold above the ceiling price.
According to OPA regulations, a
customer who is overcharged on
ceiling price goods is entitled to $50
or three times the overcharge from
the proprietor.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Slayer Of 4 in Miami
Executed =, Protesting
I'm No Hypocrite'
Killer Said 'Grudee'
Was Motive and Later
Repudioted Confession
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RAIFORD, Fla. March Vim
cent j. Christy, 80, slayer OF four
Miamians. was put to death in the
electric chair at the State Prison
here this morning.
The current was applied for 40
seconds at 9:07 am. and he was
pronounced dead at 9:16.
Christy's only words as he en-
tered the death chamber were ad-
dressed to Father Murphy of the
Catholic Church at Starke:
Father, am not hypocrite."
Showed No Emotion.
The confessed slayer was calm as
he was strapped in the chair and
displayed no signs of emotion.
Christy was sentenced November
8 for the fatal shooting of Irving
Leopold, a Miami meat market op-
orator. He also was accused of
killing Mrs. Leopold, her 6-year old
son, Stephen, and passing motor
ist, Ralph J. NORM, jr., 10. All four
killings took place last July II.
No motive was ever proved for the
slayings. Christy said, in a signed
confession after his arrest at Jack
sonville last September 9, that he
had "grudge" to settle with Mr..
Leopold. killed the child accidentally
shot Mrs. Leopold because she
screamed and killed Mr. NORM be-
cause he put up fight that might
have hindered his escape.
Rerudiated Confession.
On the stand, Christy repudiated
the confession and denied having
known Mr.. Leopold. He admitted
signing the confession freely and
said he did 50 "for the simple rea-
son that I'd rather burn than go
back to prison"
Christy was arrested at Jackson
vile by Detective H. B. Branch, who
charged him with Sc holdup that
broke the case after a Statewide
manhunt.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Newsprint Price Increase
Becomes Effective Today
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
An increase Of 81 a ton in the
ceiling on neWsprint paper, author
lied by the United States and
Canadian governments, became ef-
fective today.
The increase was announced by
the Office of Price Administration
and the Canadian Wartime Prices
and Trade Board. The joint state
ment pointed out that neWsprint is
one of the few commodities which
has not increased in price since the
start of the war.
Prentiss M. Brown, OPA chief, said
the increase was necessary because
The neWsprint industry can no
longer absorb the increased cost
which war conditions have brought
about"
The cost of wood operations and
transportation both have increased,
OPA said.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

VXIHEN LOUIS PAsTEUR, the great
w French chemist, found that heat
ing milk to l43 degrees for thirty
minutes destroyed dangerous bacteria
without spelling the milk, he won the
gratitude of all mankind. But, Pasteur-
ization would be worthless were it not
for your milk inspector-the man who
makes sure the process is carried out!
And just as Pasteurization is a guard
ian of the public health, SO is simple
product toilet tissue. For without