davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-07-08

Arlene of San Francisco arrived Fri
day for visit at the parental Paul
Pangerl home.
Ernest Datko, Walter Christensen
and Art Liljedahl motored to Du-
luth last Thursday. Ernest remained
until Saturday while the others re-
turned home the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matson of
Forest Lake spent the weekend at
their home here. Mr.. Matson is en-
ployed at New Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wegwerth
and daughter of St. Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Studnek and son
of Minneapolis came Sunday for a
visit at the M. Studnek home The
Wegwerth family returned home
Monday while the others remained
for longer visit.
Mrs. Matte Beecher and daughter
Isabel of Ashland, Wis.,, were re-
cent visitors at the George Zambory
home
Mrs. Elmer Nelson and family Wis
dL ttIC SCO. 1NClSOI1 lody
Their eldest son, Ellsworth, left Sum
day to join the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kopischki, Mas
ter Sgt. and Mrs Riley and son of
ST. Paul were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grieger.
Mrs Mabel Ellis and daughter
Verna of Minneapolis and Emil An
derson of Austin were Fourth of
July weekend guests at the homes
of relatives.
Pvt. J. c. Finkbeiner, who is sta
toned at Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taub-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson called
at the Ben Nelson home last Thurs
day evening.
The convention of the Townsend
clubs will be held at the Nicollet
hotel in Minneapolis July Is, II and
18. Everyone should try and go.
1t will mean great deal to the older
folks, crippled and blind.
Askov American., 1943-07-08
(From Another Correspondent

Donald Baker and Francis Dobos-
zenski of Duluth spent week with
their cousins, Raphael and Harvey
Genadek, recently. Raphael is now
spending a week with them in Du-
luth.
Fourth of July visitors at the STAN
ley Genadek home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dubie, George Markus and son, Mr..
and Mrs. John DoboSzenski and
daughter Joann, Frank Genadek and
Mrs. Julianna Doboszenski who will
stay a while with Mrs. Genadek, and
Miss Lorrayne Kriger of Minneapolis
who spent Saturday and Sunday and
went back to Minneapolis Monday.
Askov American., 1943-07-08


Sunday from Duluth to spend their
weeks vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp
and Harry spent the weekend here
visiting at the Ed Rupp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund were
at Grindstone Lake Sunday. Gerry
returned with them after spending a
week at camp.
VIM. Marihart returned home Sat-
urday night from Superior. Max
Pearson, Delbert Delaney and Peggy
Billman accompanied him.
Mrs. Floyd Fairchild, who was op-
Grated on lat the University hospital
last Thursday, is reported to be get
ting along nicely at this writing.
Friends wish her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Francis Pearson spent Sun
day at home. She returned to her
work in Duluth Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose are spend
ing a week at their home here, the
Diamond Calk plant in Duluth having
closed for one week, giving their
employees a vacation.
Ralph Plaisted spent Sunday at
home He returned to Superior with
VIM. Marihart Monday morning.
Duane DeMaris of Seattle, Wash,
is spending two weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
DeMariS.
Miss Elaine Fairchild and Shirley
DeMaris left Tuesday morning for
Minneapolis to visit friends and rela-
tives for few days.
Mrs. Stanley Lindgren and Shir-
ley spent the weekend in the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spicer and
children visited at the VIM. DeMaris
home over the weekend, returning
to Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
Kenneth Olson reported to Fort
Smelling Wednesday morning.
Thomas Plaisted and Allen Nelson
returned from the Grindstone Lake
Bible camp Monday evening.
Rev. Lloyd L. McRostie took Larry
Pearson, Bonnie, Gordon and Jean
McRostie and Jimmy Tuttle to the
Bible camp Monday where they will
remain for a week.
Mrs. Eugene Putnam and Alice
Smith of St. Paul visited at the AL
Smith home over the weekend.
Miss Anna Marie Nortrup is visit
ing at the home of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Domning, for a few days.
The Ed Fairchild family of Du-
luth visited the Floyd Fairchild FAM
lily Sunday.
Margaret Howey of st. Paul visited
at home over the weekend
Word has been received from the
War Department that Major Robert
w. Nelson of Minneapolis is alive,
but prisoner of the Japs. No word
has been received from him since
March 10, 1912, when he was sta
toned at Cebu in the Philippine Is
lands. Major Nelson will be remem-
bered by many here, having visited
many times with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwards.
Mrs. Ward Edwards of Sturgeon
Lake left Friday to spend the Fourth
with Mr.. Edwards who is attending
the university at Columbia, Mo. He
is in the air corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Papenfuss and Lois
spent the Fourth with their children
and grandson in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith of Mime
apolis spent Sunday and Monday at
the G. Severson home.
Sgt. Clifford Severson of Camp
Mccoy spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. L. McGraw and sons and Mrs.
E. Raush of Wahkon visited at the
c. Severson home Tuesday.
Askov American., 1943-07-08
;l1!!!!!!I|;FarIll Il; Il
war news.
By Mrs. Chas. Krantz
Pine County Farmer Fieldwoman.

Farm work has been delayed be-
cause of much rain, but even wet
weather can be used to good ad-
vantage. The Billman boys, near
Bruno, Bob, Don and Charles, are
as busy as bees both during and in
between showers. Bob, age Is, is
Askov American., 1943-07-08

Minnesota newspapers use nearly
SIS, 900 tons of newsprint paper year.
Askov American., 1943-07-08
Bremen Township

Visiting at the James MecI home
last week were Earl, James, Gene
and June Gerard, Mrs Edw. Tesch
and son and Miss June Roske, all of
West Allis, Wis. Mrs. Edw. Tesch
and son will remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smetak of Chi
cago are spending two weeks visit
with his brother, Martin Smetak, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Mecl and son
Wayne of Minneapolis are spending
weeks vacation at their parental
homes.
Askov American., 1943-07-08

Glass can be made from any one
of 10000 different prescriptions.
Askov American., 1943-07-08

The United States is importing
butter from South America.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16
WOMEN'S DIVISION

l really mean the competition is
getting sizzling with the Daisies, Iris
and Pansies tying for first place.
Captain Gladys Leatherman of the
Iris smashed those pins in all di-
rections to take high three game
total of 326, nosing Blanche
Schwinger of the Pansies out by
one pin. Blanche took high single
game of 1919, with Louise Kitten of
the Carnations following right in
her footsteps with 1913. Team hon
ors were captured by the Pansies,
536, 1889.
High scores were rolled by Gladys
Leatherman 112, Ill, 103- 1916;
Blanche Schwinger 129, no. 1916;
Virginia Warner lit, 1O6 BIT; Fran
ces Couchman lis, 101 80; Tillie
Spessard 115- 300; Martha Snyder
los, 1O3 303; Carrie Nunamaker
III : 301; L. Kittell 1873; Patterson
116; Shupp ITO; L. Kretzer 106, 101;
Marie Barnes los, 1903; Lois Lumm
1o5; Unseld 1O3, 1O2; Routzahn 1O3,
101; Logan 1903; Sim 1903; McClain
1903; Mowen 102; Knodle 1902; Cos
sard 102; Hause 101, 101; Kate
Stouffer (Daisies) 1O1; Stout 101; G.
Stouffer 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16
League Standing
PANGBORN LEAGUE

"Munchey" Jamison hit an all
time low last Friday night when he
failed to hit 100 in any of his three
games. Dream Ball" Schuman tells
US that everyone had bad night
downstairs so it certainly must be
the alleys. Dean Middlekauff beat
Bill Nigh for the night Cor did he?).
M. Keeney sat idly by and watched
his team take two games from the
Tanks-he didn't help at all because
the pins just wouldn't fall for him.
We all have those nights! Eigen-
brot crashed through with $50 for
high single game but his three
game total of 366 was topped by
Nigh who rolled a neat 1853 to take
the honors for high set. The Roto-
blasts swept the team slate for the
night with 568 and 1922. Free
bowlers were Eigenbrot Alt, c.
Miller 403, and W. Middlekauff 401.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16
W!IN(&-
@S
T4

Natives Return - One of the
Worlds greatest airmen is back
in military aviation. He is AL
ford j. Williams, former Navy
lieutenant and Marine major.
The War Department has just
officially announced he is demon
strating fighter technique to
fledgling fliers.
Few knew that better. A flier
since 1917, AL Williams estab-
lished the worlds speed record in
1923, held it eight years. He de-
veloped dive bombing. He pio-
neered aerial acrobatics, perfect
ing many combat tricks. But he
is, also, one of the staunchest ex-
ponents of a separate air force.
AS a Marine reserve officer in
1910 he was ordered to submit
his writings for Navy approval.
Knowing what would happen, he
resigned his commission.
Air Awakening-This week the
u. S. commentaries a grim ami
versary-Pearl Harbor. But in a
way that anniversary is also one
of re-birth, or at least an awaken
ing, of civil aviation. 1t marks
the real beginning of oceanic air
transport on grand scale.
Before the war, only two U. S.
airlines crossed the Atlantic, one
the Pacific. Now, however, many
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16
PLANE FACTS

span oceans for the Army and
Navy. The mystery of over-wa-
ter operation is gone. Some pi-
lots claim it is easier than conti-
mental mountain flying. Airlines
with no previous international ex-
perience better records of the
company that had flown over wa
ter five years before the war!
With several U. S. airlines con-
testing for supremacy on ocean
routes after the war, the Ameri-
can air traveller seems assured of
service undreamed Of in the days
of "no competition.
"Next-Door Airports"-Advice
to smaller cities planning air
ports was given recently by two
men who know. One, an airline
president, recommended thorough
advance surveys of travel habits
and community interest. The
other, L. WEIGH Pogue, Chairman
of the Civil Aeronautics Board,
pleaded for greater accessibility
of airports.
His point was we'll taken. For
instance, flying time between
Greensboro and Charlotte is only
40 minutes. Yet, total time from
the centers of those cities to
their respective airports is 65
minutesi
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16

Add to the records achieved by
Lionel Hampton and his orchestra,
coming to Franklin Court Auditor
ium, two nights, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Dec. 81 and %, the dis
tinction of having broadcast over
all four major networks in less than
year after his orchestra was or
ganized.
From one of the first spots the
band played, the Casa Manana in
Culver City, Calf, near Los Ange-
les, the band broadcast regularly
over Mutual coast-to-coast.
The Grand Terrace in Chicago
came next, five months after the
band first made its debut. Booked
in for six weeks, Hampton was held
over twice for a total of four
months, broadcasting mighty over
the nation wide Columbia Broad
casting System network.
He was so successful at Grand
Terrace, re-eStabllShlng the spot as
the center of Chicago's night life,
that before he closed he had con-
tract to open at the Hotel Sherman
in the Loop, in the famous Panther
Room which features only the ma
TONS top swing bands, on July %,
ten months after the band started
out, with both NBC Red and NBC
Blue wires.
Critics have said that his band is
as swingy and solid as Benny Good
mans, with which Hampton was a
featured instrumentalist on vibra-
harp and drums for four years be-
fore he started out on his own, and
as sweet at Guy Lombardo's or
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

If the Redskins beat the Giants in
the playoff game next Sunday (and
according to the law of average they
should), it's a cinch to set many
tongues wagging, particularly as the
game is to be played in the Polo
Grounds, which has more than dou-
BILE the seating capacity of Griffith
stadium. The fact that the Red
skin team is shot full of injuries
and that Elmer Layden, head of the
Professional Football League, tossed
coin Tin the presence of all the
assembled sports writers and radio
mem to see where the game would
be played, will be tossed aside and
the old cry of fake" will go up
from many so-called sport fans.
The same thing happened few
days ago when PANEL, who charged
that he was offered a bride to pull
horse at Marlboro, was killed
during a race at Charlestown. PANEL
was killed the day before he was to
testify before the Racing Commits
sion, and that night / heard it open
ly said that certain jockeys had
threatened to 'get him" and that
they had kept their word.
If Panell's death was anything
else but purely accidental, then the
jockeys who pulled it must have
been supermen, for after PANELS
mount fell (and remember that his
mount ran up on the horse in front
of him; nobody bumped into him)
two other horses fell also, making
three horses kicking and struggling
on the turf and three jockeys striv-
ing desperately to roll clear.
Panell's death on the eve of the
investigation of his charge of brib-
cry was an unavoidable accident
beyond any shadow of doubt, even
though it was a strange coincidence.
1 feel just as certainly that there
is absolutely nothing crooked about
the story-book finish of the race for
the Eastern Professional Football
Championship and l sincerely hope
that all my readers will agree with
me.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16


st. Mary's basketball teams swung
into action last Friday, both the
boys and girls teams journeying to
Martinsburg for their opening
games of the season, against St.
Joseph's.
st. Mary's girls put up a good
fight, but found their opponents a
little bit too strong for them. They
played them on even terms in the
second half, each team scoring IL
points, but they couldn't pick up any
of the 20-point lead st. Joe had at
the end of the first half and the final
score read--St. Joe's 81, St. Mary's
II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16
BOWLING
p SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

This week we still find three
way tie for first place with St. Johns
replacing the Baptist by virtue of
their three wins over that team.
Grace U. B. and st. Pauls u. B.
won two each to stay in the running.
Single game honors for individual
went to Eyler of Grace U. B. with a
game of IA and to Copenhaver of
st. Paul's U. B. with a three-game
total of 379. The same teams car
ried off team honors with single
game of GIG for Grace u. B. and a
three-game total of 1909 for st.
Paul's u. B.
The 12O-32O Club
Copenhaver 127, 139 379; South
139 1863; Eyler 144 354; Krotzer
131 1853; Rummell 1875 343; Ken
die 100, 124 1856; Al Gossard 124 :
1886; Hepfer 100 : 1872; Schneider 1872;
H. Hause 125 331; Joe Gossard 127 :
329; Pop" Fisher 126 1913; Rider
125 327; Williams 125 1876; Leath-
erman 324; Schilling 324; McNamee
1913; Brandenburg 125 321; Shuman
321; Holden 321; Perrott 1913 800;
Baker 1877; John Minnich 1874; Jones
1872. w. Miller 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16

The boys, however, coming from
behind in the second half, were
able to give st. Mary's an even
break on the day, taking their game
Is to is. Trailing by six points at
the end of the half, the local lads
really went to town in the last two
quarters. They had 1919 lead at
the end of the third, and doggedly
held on to that one point margin,
to take the game.
Tomorrow, both teams take on
Woodland Way High and those two
games will be worth seeing.
PatroniZe Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16
125-sso Club

Everly 1872; Zimmerman 1872; Fig
enbrot $50 1866; Pryor 331; Johns
ton 145 357; E. Middlekauff 1879,
1913 266; Nigh 1877 1868; Snyder
129 Sal; w. Middlekauff 1877 343;
W. King 1886; Rinehart 1872 344; c.
Miller 1874.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Plant
ers' Mutual Insurance Company will
be held at the office of the company,
No. Ill West Washington street,
Hagerstown, Md, Saturday, Janu-
airy 8, 1914, at l o'clock P. M.
ROBERT H. TENNEY,
12-16-3t. Secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16

The Giants 31-7 rout of the Red
skins on Sunday was thorough
job, although it looked, as the Sec
ond quarter got under way, as if the
Redskins had the game in the bag.
In the first quarter, with Cafego
calling signals, Dutch Bergman's
squad had much the best of it and
they seemed to have found a way to
check the Giants running attack.
With three and half minutes left
in the first quarter, Sammy Baugh
replaced Cafego, being obviously
sent in to kick the Redskins out of
danger as they were down in the
shadow of their own goal posts. And
Sammy did just that. Standing in
his own end zone he booted one
down the field that Travelled 70
yards and the Giants took over on
their 18-yard line.
With their running attack stalled
they were forced to kick and, as
the second quarter started, the Skins
started to march, with Baugh flip
ping a 26-yard toss to Aguirre for
the first score of the game, Master
ton adding the extra point.
An exchange of punts put Wash
irgton in possession of the ball on
their 28-yard line. A buck at the
line lost three yards, and on second
down Baugh elected to quick kick.
The kick, however,, was blocked
and the ball bounded back over the
Redskins goal line, where Pritko
fell on it or a score Cuff con-
verted and the score was tied at sew
en- ALL
AS the saying goes, that was the
straw that broke the camePs back,
for from that moment till the final
whistle blew it was no contest.
Paschal, Cuff & Company ran round
and over the Redskin line at will,
while when Washington had the
ball they were pushed around like
high school team, and a poor one
at that.
If the Skins trainer can get the
injured players back in shape and
the boys are able to take setbacks
and come fighting back, they still
have good chance to cop the East
ern title on Sunday, but unless they
play an entirely different brand of
football to the one they displayed
last week, the Giants will walk
away with the championship, in one
of the biggest football upsets of all
time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16

last appearance of the band in Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16

Featured with the band is Diana
Washington, a really talented vo-
calist, who made a big hit on the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-16

Read the ads along with the news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

to one of litter cases propped the against tree and five Japs took turns bayoneting him. got three of them. We Japs pull blankets off litter cases and line them up. They cut one of the poor lads from the top of his head to his feet mean while laughing delriousy. Then they shot him through the head
 The battle lasted for hours. When the Japs finally withdrew Kebert had lost three of the handful of brave who had fought beside him while others were evacuatng the wounded, had killed l75 Japs He estimated that the Japs killed at least 20 of the wounded, most of whom could not walk"
 At times the enemy in Europe shows some signs of being civilized creature. The enemy in the Pacific however, to take every opportunity it can to prove that the Nipponese has not yet passed from the simeon stage
 Such brutal actions apparently aimed at creat- ing an impression that will frghten the soldiers of the United Nations. Such brutal actions have been numerous.
 The Allied forces, however, still seek the Jap out corner him in his caves and foxholes, meet him any ground where he may be. The killing of wounded American soldiers does not gain much for the enemy toward winning war The live, active Allied soldier the one that counts and the enemy since the battle of Attu and the occupation of other islands in the South Pacific has shown desire to stay away from the unwounded members of the Allied forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

The following brief reports from two battlefronts will give you a very good idea of what up against in the Pacific The first is a report from Sicily which reads i
 Eighteen U. S. parachutsts were captured in an orchard by the crews of disabled Naz tanks The Germans had two wounded American prisoners; one of their own men was badly shot up They proposed that the parachutists take all three wounded to U S. first-aid station exchange for their free- dom temporary truce accepted, with the under standing that the Americans would make no im- mediate attempt to counter-capture the Germans
 HOne paratrooper left to find frst-air station When he and four U. S. medical men returned to the villa in a pair of jeeps, two Germans and the U. s. parachutists were peacefully winning and dining to- gether served by an Italian civilian. The transfer was quickly arranged The Nazis bade goodbye to their wounded comrade, destroyed their tanks, made off toward the German lines The parachutists, the wounded and the medcs piled into the jeeps, drive to the first-ad station.
 And from Munda comes this report
 Lieut. Nicholas Kliebert, with 37 men, had gone to protect some wounded on the Munda trail. While they were holding bridge against frontal attack their three Browning automatics became overheated could no longer used Later in the presence of his commanding officer Lieut. Kiebert told correspond ents what happened next: The Japs who got through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
Exposed Norway
Cincinnati Enuuirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 It is not to be marveled at that German occu- patton authorities Norway have declared state ot siege and are taking steps to arrest all Norwegian Army officers The NaZi position in Scandinavia mas become quite shaky.
 Norway's long coast line and her uncooperatlVe population make her exposed flank of the German Allies intend to make their main invasion drive In domain There has been little to indicate that the this direction but at least dversionary movement is almost certain to come. And most of Norway IS nearer to the British Isles than Germany.
 Germany's problems in Norway are greatly inten- sified of course by the recent tand long oVeroue) decision of Sweden to halt the movement of German troops and supplies on Swedish railroads This means that the provisioning and reinforcement of German positions in Central and Northern Norway will have to run the gauntlet of British planes submarines and warships through the Norwegian Sea to much greater extent than has been necessary so long as 1t was possible for the Nazs to the protected rail- roads of Sweden
 Reports from the Royal Norwegian Information Service recently relate marked deterioration of the type of military manpower stationed in Norway. Replacement troops sent to Nordland Province during the last year. it is said have been partly 16-year-old bows and partly men between 40 and 50 years of age. Even hunchbacks have been in uniform.
 Morale among the German garrisons ill Norway has not been helped by the assignment there and particularly in the Lofoten Islands, of German vet erans of Stalingrad-men who are mental of physical wrecks Drunkenness among men and officers IS said to be on the increase in Northern Norway According to observers the only trops worthy of their mettle in the north of Scandinavia the Anti-arcraft SS. Maybe we shall see before long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

However, the Coloradan sees noth- ing wrong in accepting bridge prizes for self and family. For more than two years, the govern ment has been paying his son, Bill Chenoweth, for not working in his fathers office.
 Young Chenoweth is listed on the Congressional payroll at l,20o a year. Yet he hasn't set foot in Washington for year and a half and hasn't worked in his fathers office for more than two years, though he has been receiving a sal ary from the government ever since Congressman Chenoweth came to Washington in January, 194l,
 During most of this time he was a student at Colorado College, Colo rado Springs, where his government pay checks helped him buy an edu- cation.