davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
\ ! J IL

until the crabs were on the line,
then pulled the line in and netted
the crabs and sold them.
Il charged IS cents a dozen and
made s1.37 the week I learned.
That was the first money I had ever
earned"
Roberta is 81 richer now, having
been sent that amount in War saw
ings stamps as a special prize for
her money-making idea. If you
have an idea as good. send 1t to
Money Makers care Of The Junior
Star. You, too, may win a special
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Do Your Share
BY SAMUEL ALBERT,

Petworth School
Do your share:
Don't hoard, play fair.
Do your part
From deep in your heart.
Buy bonds and stamps,
So We can be free
And have our own liberty.
Be loyal and true
To the flag of the red white and
blue!
Hobo: Gould you give an unfor-
tunate man a bite. MADAME
Housewife: II don't bite, myself
but III call the dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Prize Contribution,
BY SHIRLEY E. TURNER, II,

Roosevelt High School,
Peggy Parker, IA, student at
Powell Junior High School, is a
talented artist.
Starting at the age of s, Peggy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Wilson Senior
Likes to Play
Piano Boogie
Boy Picked Up Art
By Listening to
Two Favorites
Prize Contribution.
By HARRIET CURRY, II,

WOODROW wilson Hlsh School.
Whenever students at Woodrow
Wilson High School see Bob Clifford
and piano together they hope to
hear some f1rst-class boogiewoogie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Oglethorpe
Won Indians
Friendship
Eight Creek Chiefs
Accepted Trading
Terms at Parley
BY UNCLE RAY.

After crossing the Atlantic. Ogle-
thorpe paid visit to Charleston,
where he met the Governor of South
Carolina. Friendly greetings were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Riddle A

l. To take care of the infantry
Cnfant tree. 2. Because they are
made to be kept on hand. 3. When
it pokes him in the eye. 4. DO
you believe in people?" S. Hi,
Cliff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Too A M bilious

First Flea: "Whatsa matter. Bill?
Toothache?H
Second Flea: Nope. Tried to
bite an iron dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Poser A ns,cer.s

pOSPt n nS1CPrS
l. The north side. 2. Napoleon
3. The Rock of Gibraltar. 4. A mint.
5. Rice. g. Wood pulp. 7. No; 1t
Is the absence Of all color. 8. France.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Will Release Some
Pressure Cookers

Pressure cookers will be rationed
in Pine county on a non-quota basis,
according to Cornelius Nieboer,
county USDA war board chairman,
and residents here desiring to pur-
chase same are asked to obtain their
applications from, and file them with
him, as soon as possible. Mr.. Me
beers office is at Sandstone.
Application for purchase certifi-
Gates will be made on Forms MR-20A,
and may be filed for individual fam
lilies or neighborhood pools, consist
ing of an applicant who has obtained
the agreement of several neighbors
to share the use of pressure cooker,
or organizations, such as garden
clubs, women's church organizations,
ETC., if applying as an organization,
and the members have agreed to
share the use of the cooker.
Because of the limited use of these
cookers which will be available, in
most cases favorable action can not
be expected on application where
only one family will make use of a
cooker.
Mr.. Nieboer said 100000 pressure
cookers would be manufactured for
use in the nation in 1943 and that
he had no idea of how many would
be available in Pine county.
Askov American., 1943-05-20

to do you part by keeping up the
fertility of the soil.
Stalking or trellising tomatoes, pole
beans and vine crops like squash,
melons and cucumbers to get more
crops on a given area. To prevent
the fruit of squash and melons from
dropping off, put cheesecloth bag
around it and tie the cloth to the
trellis.
Succession planting g-FolloWing a
quick-maturing crop such as lettuce
or radish by planting of root crops
or late crop such as cabbage. Any
way, keep your land producing all
season.
Intercropping-Planting quick ma
turing crops requiring narrow spac-
ing like radish, lettuce, spinach, or
peas between rows of crops widely
spaced like cabbage or squash. Quick
maturing crops can be harvested be-
fore the larger plants begin spread
ing out into the extra space
Combine quick and slow crops
Sow radiSh and carrots in the same
row, or lettuce and New Zealand
spinach. BY the time you've eaten
the radish and lettuce, the carrots
and spinach will have running
start
Use cutting crops-The number OF
plants you need can be reduced if
you use crops that can be cut sew
eral times. For instance, chard, New
Zealand spinach and rhubarb can be
used till late fall; cress and aspara-
gus can be re-cut for many a meal
Grand Rapids Herald-RevieW.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
;(@!l!l!!!tI;FarIll 4;
war news
By Mrs. Chas. Krantz
Pine County Farmer Fieldwoman.

Wilhelm Pearson believes in rails
ing pigs when he can get CCC wheat
at fair price. His three sows have
rs baby pigs. He is raising his pigs
on ground wheat and says it is bet
ter feed than middlings.
Many are buying coffee substitutes
First, because the coffee habit had
them, and one pound of coffee per
person for six weeks just couldn't
stretch at three to FIVE times daily
Now they buy the substitutes because
they not only like it, but it also
agrees better with them.
1t is interesting to note how farm
machinery is being transported from
one farm to another. Jack loans his
manure Spreader out to neighbors,
Albert has seeder that has done
twice triple duty. Walter borrows
his neighbor's planter and the lime
spreaders are kept busy continuously
Some machinery trails behind car
some rides on a trailer, some are
pulled by teams and much of it by
tractor. 1t sounds pretty good to
hear the steady hum of tractors from
all directions-busy day and some
times at night, plowing, disking and
dragging, giving the fields that we'll
groomed look.
Seen from on high, it might look
like a meaningless pattern ant-hill
activity. But the finished picture
of all this farm BUSINESS and inter-
weaving of give and take is the hope
of plenty for all. It means food and
fibre for all hungry people. So Amer
lean housewives can have their ra-
ton coupons honored on demand-so
school lunch and penny milk projects
can flourish-with plenty left over for
our armed forces and hungry peoples
of other nations.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Gardeners Nook
BY GARDEN CLUB EDITOR

Victory gardeners should be fer
tilizing and preparing the soil in the
garden and getting the cool season
crops like lettuce, carrots, beets, par
ships, onions, brocolli seed and cab
bage seed and radishes just as soon
as possible.
An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure. That applies to
weeds and garden insects as well as
to anything else Get all the weeds
out of your seedbed before you plant
The thing to do is to plow or spade
up the ground at least week before
you intend to plant. That will give
Then by working the soil frequently
with a harrow or rake, you'll be
pretty sure to kill all the weeds be-
fore they get too much start.
If you don't want garden insects to
sabotage your vegetables, burn all
crop refuse that's been lying around
from last years harvest. 1t may have
provided winter shelters for any
number of insects. It's good idea,
too, not to plant any garden crop in
the place where it was last year.
Rotating crops will aid in the con-
troll of insects that spent the winter
in the ground. White grubs and wire
worms usually stay away from
ground that has been planted to
legumes for the previous two years.
Now is also the time to plant your
Swiss chard or New Zealand spinach
those green's nutritionists advise
everyone to eat in quantity. They
spell good health because they're full
of vitamins A and B and rich in iron.
Sweet corn can be planted now, too.
Cabbage and brocolli are among
the Al vegetables for Victory gar
dens. They are hardy and easy to
grow. The main trick is to have
plenty of plant food in the soil so
the plants will make quick growth
When you set the plants out-and
they can be set out as soon as the
ground is worked-allow about 18
inches between each plant or "a
inches for late cabbage. Good early
varieties for summer eating are Col
den Acre, Copenhagen Market, ALL
head Early and Early Jersey Wake
field. A late variety that will prove
satisfactory for storage is Danish
Ballhead.
Another point in favor of cabbage
and brocolli is that they contain a
good amount of vitamin G. as we'll
as providing vitamin B, iron and
calcium, too. If you don't like cab
bage cooked, there are many inter-
esting ways to serve it in salads or
as cole SlaW. One of it's big advan-
tages is that it can be stored easily
for winter use or can be made into
kraut.
The time will soon be ripe for
transplanting to the garden your head
lettuce, early cabbage, cauliflower,
brocolli and brussels sprouts, if the
plants were grown inside and are
getting about five or six inches tall.
Also, get your perennial transplants
into the garden-asparagus horse
radish, perennial onions, rhubarb.
If rains cause the soil to form
hard crust over your first paintings,
try stirring the soil very gently with
rake. If the seed is coming up,
carefully break the crust by raking
lightly along the side of the young
seedlings.
If you've been scratching your
head over the problem of how you're
going to get room for all the vege-
tables you want to plant in that small
plot of yours, here are some ways of
utilizing space to best advantage.
You might try one or more of them.
Remember though that You'll have
Askov American., 1943-05-20
ASKOV
Confirmation Sunday.

A committee is making arrange
ments to decorate the church for the
confirmation services Sunday, May
%. This is fine but the best decora-
ton of all would be to have every
seat filled.
Go to church Sunday and hear
and see the following young people
confirmed: Hans Abrahamsen, Esther
Bic, Roy Birkholm, Norman Chris
tensen, Olga Christensen, Doris Elk
berg, Lenora Hede, Edith Herman
sen, Donald Ingemansen, Theodore
Ingemansen, Peter Jensen, De Elite
Krantz, Lois Mortensen, Alta Mos
back, Carl Nielsen, Thomas Nielsen
Ragnhild Rasmussen and Rosalie
Sorensen.
Askov American., 1943-05-20

Miss Emily McSherry went to st.
Paul Saturday to be with her mother
who was scheduled for an operation
the first of this week.
Mrs. T. N. Thomson returned Tues
day from a few days visit in Mime
apolis. She also attended the John
H. Sorensen festivities Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herluf P. Rasmus-
sen and children were in Mime
apolis Sunday to attend the John H
Sorensen silver wedding celebration
Louis Olsen went to Minneapolis
the first of the week for medical
attention, expecting to be hospital
lied two or three weeks.
Mrs. Emma Meier came last Thurs
day from Persia, Iowa, to spend sew
eral weeks at the home of her son
John Meier.
Cpl. Arid Frederiksen, stationed
at Fort Knox, KY, came Tuesday
evening for a visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Fred
erikSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Danielson Wis
ted in Ely over the weekend. They
had intended to do some fishing en-
route, but weather conditions were
not favorable.
Mrs. John O. Christensen returned
the first of the week from Mime
apolis where she had visited ano
attended the John H. Sorensen silver
anniversary observance.
Clemmen Sebald and family, on
the Sandstone road, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Sorensen were among the
anniversary guests at the home OF
the latter's son, John H. Sorensen
in Minneapolis Sunday.
Viggo P. Miller, who has been in
the services of his country for some
time at eastern points, will spend
this weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Niels B. Miller. He is being
transferred to new location in the
central states.
There was not much interest shown
at the school election Tuesday eve
ming as there was only one candi-
date for each office to be filled
However, nearly all the 40 voters
showed their approval by voting for
the candidates on the printed ballo,
which were Mrs Emil A. Hansen
(Gudrun), Otto A. Jensen and Carl
Pearson.
Applications for canning sugar can
now be made at the Security State
Bank. E. L. Hugelen requests that
applicants cooperate as far as pos
sible and call there on Tuesdays
which is the day they have most
time available. Applicants must
bring war ration book No. l with
them. Read their advertisement
elsewhere in this issue.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Steers, Yearlings,
Generally Steady

South ST. Paul, Mimi, Tuesday,
May 1S, l943, (USDA): The week S
opening trade in the fed steer and
yearling division was stronger as
compared with late last week but
Tuesdays trade eased off again so
that the net result for two days was
generally a steady market. Good
slaughter cows had ready outlet
at $3.50 to $3.50 while common
and medium grades made S10.25 to
S12.25. Gamers and cutters went at
$3.50 to S9.75 with a few to $1,000.
Good and choice vealers bulked at
$14.00 to $1,000 with common and
medium getting $1,000 to $3.50 Re-
placement supplies were limited with
prices fully steady. Most medium
and good feeder steers sold from
$3.50 to SLABS.
Light receipts and higher price
trends featured the weeks opening
session in the hog division. Gains on
Monday figured mainly 20 cents, this
also representing the advance for the
week to date. Feeder pigs followed
a Is to Is cent higher trend early,
small lots grading good and choice
finding ready outlet at S14.50 to
STATS.
Early week supplies of sheep and
lambs have been small and prices
fully steady as compared with last
Friday. Wooled lambs have been
scarce and only few good and choice
made up to S1575, the weeks top to
date.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page ~

though this is not encouraging to the
Russians, it still means that the Nazis
most certainly are making no pro-
gress. AS matter of fact, they are
making no progress on any front
where they are fighting today.
Japanese Partner.
Hitler's and Mussolini's partner
Japan, is not doing anything worth
writing home about. Now and then
there are some more or less feeble
Japanese attempts to demolish Amer
lean positions on the Solomon Is
lands way down in the southwest
Pacific, but so far all such attacks
have been repulsed, and it is not yet
certain that Japan, being rebuffed
time and again, will try new major
stunts in this part of the world where
all clashes with the Americans have
ended with humiliation for the at
tackers.
Thousands of miles to the north
that is, on the Aleutian islands, of
the coast of Alaska, japanese forces
have entrenched themselves months
ago, especially on Kiska and Attu
A rather peculiar situation exists on
Kiska, for here American bombers
have been attacking the enemy posi-
tions often as many as fifteen times
day, but they have not yet sue
ceeded in forcing the enemy away
Some months ago Attu was Of
ficially said to have been cleared
of japanese, but they must have
come back, for a few days ago,
American troops were landed on
the shores of that island for the
purpose of dislodging the enemy
positions, well protected by the
foggy and rocky ground.
It seems inevitable that the Amer
leans soon will be able to master
Attu, and when that happens, they
will have cut all the japanese COM
munication lines between Kiska and
Tokyo. Furthermore, they will have
moved the base of future Amer
lean aerial warfare against Japan
proper many miles closer to the OBJ
jective than before.
First or Second.
During the Churchill
conference in Washington the STRAIT
egy against Japin is said to have
formed an important subject for
consideration. Should-that was the
question-Hitler be disposed Of first
and then Japan? Or, should Japan
be defeated first, then Hitler? Or
as third possibility, should the
European and the Asiatic end of the
Axis be destroyed at the same time?
These are questions for the ex-
perts. The civilian can only hope
that events will keep on being on the
march, and that defeat all around
will be handed out to the unholy
Axis alliance on all its widely scat
tered fronts.
Askov American., 1943-05-20
Danish DaffOdils Club
Lucille Meier, Reporter.

The Danish Daffodils All Club met
at the Kay Morgensen home Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Florehce Jones,
the county All Club leader, was
there. Donna Nedegaard and Anita
Thomson demonstrated bed making
and jeanette Johnson demonstrated
room furnishing, telling us how to
make homemade dressing table
Kay Morgensen and Lucille Meier
made lunch, showing how to use
homegrown foods.
The girls are urged to have their
health charts filled for the next
meeting and their aprons made.
Askov American., 1943-05-20

In simplifying manufacture of hano
tools for victory gardens, 324 types
of forks have been cut to 76, styles
of rakes have been reduced from So
to 8, hoes from 1862 to 80, and hanci
cultivators from IA to 8.
Askov American., 1943-05-20

Thirty-one tablespoonsful, of waste
fats will produce the glycerine, to
fire four 37mm anti-aircraft shells.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
MILITARY COURTESY PAYS

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
Excessive Wage
Rate For Green
Workers Is Hit

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
James GauIier,
Listed MISSING
Is Jap Prisoner

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
Public Meeting
To Consider Hiqh
Prices Called

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
Physical Exurns
Ordered For "a
Druftees In County

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
Auto Plunges Into
River With -Four
Men Occupants

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
New Air Raid
Warnings Given
70 This Area

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
Thomas l.. Bailey
New Governor
OF Mississippi

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Continues IN Page e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-27
War Ration Books )
Garry Necessary
Stamp When Issued

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