davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

Don't place the entrance hole near
the bottom of the box-except in the
case of martin houses. Preferably,
the hole should be above the center
of the box, since most birds like to
be out of sight while incubating their
eggs.
Don't make apartment houses
except for martins. Most song-birds
are rugged individualists. Having
another family under the same roof
must cramp their style because they
rarely permit it.
Don't use tin cans for bird houses
unless they are placed in shady loca-
tons. Otherwise, the sun may heat
the metal to such an extent that the
fledglings are killed.
Don't leave old nests in the boxes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

LIST YOUR farm machinery and
furniture now for sale at future
date with either of the under
signed: Erling Christensen, Askov,
auctioneer; Security State Bank,
Askov, clerk 27W27-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

FOR SALE-Fifty bushels Green
Mountain potatoes. These are very
nice; suitable for seed as well as
eating; SIPS bushel.-Fred Babe,
Bruno. 25W27-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

FOR SALE-Six head good work
horses and one coming two-year
old colt. Some used farm machin-
cry. P. Madsen, mile west,
ASkov. 25W27-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

FOR SALE-Team of sorrels, and
8 years old, weight about 5000; or
will sell either one, or trade for
lighter team.-Peter Hermansen,
l1a miles southeast, Askov.
29W27-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

FOR SALE-Three horses, pick of
6; 2 mich goats.-Floyd Thomp-
son, DeMaris Bros, farm, 4 miles
southwest, Bruno. 25W27-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

FOR SALE-About Is tons upland
hay. Also stack of oats straw
Walter c. Jensen, 8 miles east and
"a mile north, Rutledge. 25w27-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

FOR SALE-Majestic kitchen range,
in good condition, $20.-Jorgen
Christensen, Sandstone village.
25W27-1t %
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

FOR SALE AT ONCE-Forty-e EIGHT
head of sheep, to start lambing
April Norman Roland, 5 miles
southeast, Askov. 25W27-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

FOR SALE-High grade Leghorn
ROSTERS, $1.50 each.-John Bolton,
31a miles west, Finlayson.
25W27-1 II
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

Detailed instructions for making an
eight or sixteen-room martin house
will be mailed free upon request to
the Bureau of Information, 18 State
Office Building, st. Paul.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

The good streets of the home
town, its churches, its schools and
it's homes were built by its money
that stayed at home. None of
these things are ever built in any
town by the dollars we send to
the city. The more of the home
town money is sent away the less
of these things a town has and
the more of the home town dollars
are kept at home the more and
better of these things the town
has. Every person is community
builder to the extent that he con-
tributes to the building of the COM
munity, and the community will
be built to the extent that the
community builders living within
it build it. The big town down
the road, or up the river, is not
going to contribute its dollars
to build this town. Why. should
any one here rob his home town
to build some other city?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

We never expected to see the
time when common Irish potatoes
would sell for more than navel
oranges or that bananas would
disappear from the corner grocery.
AS long as we can remember no
grocery story has been without
bananas. Years ago it was the
practice to hang up the bunch on
the end of a rope attached to the
ceiling and cut off the customers
requirements with curved knife.
In those days they were sold by
the dozen. More modern mer-
chandising methods require that
they be cut off in sections and sold
by the pound. We wonder what
is happening to all the bananas
now that the great American pub
lie whose appetite for bananas
continues the year round has been
denied its favorits fruit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

While the nations heads are
making plans for the world after
the war it might be wise for the
smaller units, the states, county
townships, villages to also make
plans for the period of unem-
ployment that is bound to occur
during the time we are making our
adjustment from war time to peace
time production. The most prac-
teal project would be, road build
| ing which has been delayed dur
| ing the war. There is a great back
log of such work to be done. Every
state, community, township and
hamlet can have its plans ready
when the time comes so that
there need be no delay and i'm.
provised work, such as was done
in the '3O's, and much of which
was haphazard. Properly planned
work gives much better results
both for the men who do it and
for the communities which need
! to have it done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

After the war, it is stated, vege-
tagle and fruit dehydrators will
be made available in home sized
units. Such success has been at
tanned by the army with deny
drafted vegetables that much food
formerly preserved by canning
may in the future, be put up by
being first dried. Almost any
vegetable may be dehydrated. All
that is taken out in the dehydrat-
ing process is the water. When it
is desired to use a vegetable that
has been dehydrated water is add
ed and the same cooking process
is followed as in the case of raw
vegetables. The advantage OF
preserving vegetables by this
method is that they require less
storage space, less fuel and less
labor. Dehydrated products may be
stored in paper containers or glass
jars. BY the dehydrated process all
essential food elements are pre-
served and from the food and
health standpoint dehydrated
vegetables are the equal of fresh
vegetables. The cost of dehydra-
ton units, it is said, will be COM
paratively small. Home units
may be made at small expense OF
plywood fiber or composition
board, heating device and a
circulating fan. ... i r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

One half of all railroad passen-
ger cars now in use in this county
are over Is years old. Prospects
are for extensive modernization
of railroads after the war.
Plans are already being made
to raise ships sunk by submarines
after the war. Most plans include
huge floating dry docks.
Half the men in the army are
under Is years of age; two-thirds
are single; two-thirds have at least
started to high school. .<..
On May Is the United States Air
Mail observed its 25th anniversary
The first route was between New
York and Washington. At that
timea bitter fight occurred on the
floor of the U. S. Senate when the
postmaster general asked for $780,
600 in the postoffice appropriation
bill to be used by him for an ex-
detrimental airp1ane mail service.
In 1941 the last normal year OF
operation, American airplanes car
ried 4,38O,O00 passengers and a.
100000 pounds of mail and 23,315,-
900 pounds of express and freight.
Henry J. Kaiser has plans for
large cargo plane capable of
flying $4,000 miles without a stop.
The proposed plane will be 282
foot flying wing without body or
tail. 1t will be powered with 5000
horsepower motors and will weigh
fully loaded $4,000 pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

We have always had curiosity
to know if there really was any
virtue in the sulphur and molasses
that used to be administered in
such liberal doses by our grand
mother. If it was all an idea
a tremendous lot of good sulphur
and molasses was consumed to
no avail by many unwilling and
gagging martyrs to the cause Of
good health. The modern vitamin
pill is much easier and less I'm
pleasant to take.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

Some predict that after the war
there will be a big spending spree
by those who, unable to buy the
things they have wanted during
the time the war has been in prog
ress have saved their money by
purchasing bonds. Others con-
tend that the months or years, as
the case may be, during which we
have practiced enforced thrift and
self-denial will condition us to
the degree that, we. will be in
clined to be more thrifty and more
saving. The interlude of the war
may dispen some tastes and appe-
tites and habits into which we have
grown and there may be no temp
tation to return to them. -,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

The food problem is going to
continue for some time after the
war. More effective than guns and
planes and tanks among the CIV
ilians of countries involved will be
the matter of food. A hungry man
is easy to deal with if the argu-
ment being used is food. For this
reason the farm outlook should
continue good for some time after
the war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

The following story appeared
recently in the Washington, D. c.,
Post: Once upon a time little
moron visited a brain specialist.
The doctor told the little moron
that he would have to keep his
brain in the office for a week to
examine it. The little moron grace
fully agreed. Some weeks later
the doctor telephones the little mo-
ron to inquire why he hadn't
called for his brain. The little
moron said, to the amazement of
the doctor, ooh, I'm working for
government bureau and don't
need it."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

We are told that those now in
war plants and in the armed forces
will be absorbed by private indus
try after the war and there will
be no employment letdown after
the war. It sounds good and is
good if it works, but the smart
individual is going to be the one
who figures otherwise and is pre-
pared for an idle period in which
there will be more or less unem-
ployment. The best insurance
against such a time is a few war
bonds. If one doesn't need them
they are good anyway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

When the Nazi army in Tunis
surrendered, Rommel's successor
Col. Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim, while
surrendering, refused to sign the
terms of surrender. 1t is just fort
innate for the general that he was
surrendering to the Allies. If
he had been surrendering to Hit
fer's troops he would have been
given a short shift before the fir
ing squad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

Wendell WILKES book "One
World" has outsold all the best
sellers in recent years. Its sales
approach 100000 copies. Incl
dentally MIR. Willkie has turned
over all the profits from the sale
of his book to the American Red
Cross United China Relief, British
War Relief, and Russian War Re
lief. The book was written by
MIR. Willkie himself and is not
the work of a ghost writer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

This years sale of vitamin pills
and products is expected to reach
$3.50, 100000. Approximately one
out of every three persons who
purchases constitute from Is to 33
percent of the total volume of
drugs sold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

We are not fretting great deal
about what Congress is going to
do with the income tax. We feel
sure that whether part or all of it
is forgiven it will make no diff
ference to the taxpayer in the end.
The debt is going to have to be
all paid by the taxpayer and it
It is taken off the 1912 income taxes
lit will have to be added on some
place else. -I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

The movement of division of
soldiers $4,000 mem from one
part of the country to another by
train requires 1900 cars; 26 Pull
man cars; $50 tourist cars; 81
baggage cars for field kitchens;
nine box cars and 895 flat. cars.
The flat cars carry the trucks,
guns, jeeps, tanks, ambulances and
laIlndrieS. -~-'.--..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

japanese newspapers prin,
the slogan This is a 100 yoa, ua
These newspapers are goi. va
look ridiculous when the n S
of bomberS visits Tokyo y le
won't be enough left Of the me
tell which way the streets ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

According to the Office of War
Information, over $4,000 members
of the armed forces are being
moved over railroads in the United
States in official troop movements
each day. This does not include
those riding trains on furlough.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

Well, one thing we do not have
to worry about this spring is
what make of car we will purchase
this year, or whether we will make
the presnt car do for another year.
That is already settled for us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03
SAFETY SLOGANS

Thinking of one thing and do
ing another causes accidents
watch your step. Safety means a
clear mind, a steady hand and
quick action in emergencies. "A
man is known by his safe or I'M
safe practices. He uses his sense
will practice safety.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

Five South Dakota Indians, be-
fore their induction into the army,
promised to bring back one or
more Nazi scalps. They are now
training at Camp Polk, La. Their
names are Little Killer, High
Horse, Big Meat, Grey Owl and
Fun Maker. @E5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

* =
YES, just few weeks ago shopping was
Americas great door-outdoor sport.
What fun it was to cruise from store to
store; to revel in the luxury of lavish
choice.
War has changed all that. Shopping has
turned to hunting" ~. hunting for
"your size," the right color, or buttons
to trim that dress mother is making for
sister.
"Where can I get it?" is a daily ques-
ton now in every home. And the adver-
tisements in your daily newspaper can
furnish lot of the answers.
Shop from ad to ad instead of from store
to store. That the war timeway! You'll
go
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-03

save time, tires and gasoline if you
know where to go before you start.
Get out your pencil and paper-let's
get busy on your Want-List for the
week. Mems Clothing? Household Fur
nishings? Drug Store Items? Start with
the advertisements in this paper.
Know where to go before you start!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
KELLY RADIO SERVICE

GUARANTEED service. including part
and tubes. current models. s350. lyle
e-s03e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

WEST sfDE only. guarantees add -
esil ". Pnoss vinsrcos i-s7sA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

c SF4EEfE yI 6Sk rRSrTed5s 81 ar NIsslH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

LET FAMOUS restyie and rebuild your
living room suite. Can TO. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
WEARING APPAREL

BEAUTIFUL zoos WOOL black cloth coat
Persian ianh fur front and Persian IL m
mutt 10 match siEe i4-is. Universn
2.Q22I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

: = = n frttffr1
VACUUM AND RADIOS REPAIRED
HOUsE cAlLs, $3.50
FREE SHOP ESTIMATES
HOURS 10 ~ A. ~ UNTIL er NJ
TYLER t.ee1s ssfo JoY ROAD
WANTED Midget radios. ani ssks. 6ny
cuntitloAs SPOT raph Cal o. Ra(1a
store. 500 cass svpnas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

s3ls woodward We repair all nAkee
VIZ MAKE HOUSE CALLS
PHONE TRINITY g.sss2
WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK
WE Buy AND SELL
WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
? 80 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
PEILOW RADIO Service, rvwnsSn1
s-Oofs EHicient WORK. rsasooAn1x
prices CANS, 81 50
FoRrABuE psifola Ac.bc, os,,sTy WA
new batteries Call fsnor t7SJ. suH-
day' only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
RADIO SERVICE

AA.i RADIO SERVICE
Esperienced workmanship reliable. Ttx-
edo 2.pil0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Harry CraysOn :
ScOrebOard
Philadelphia Phi!Iies
Writing Story Of
the Year
By HARRY GRAYS0N
NEA Sports Editor

YORK. PhiieS are baseball story OF the
year Coming bohnd to when hopeessy beaten with
The comeback of LynWood Rowe Inc
spirit college football team Stanley Raymond Harris can
believe his
get the plate little and II keep this
all reason the by enthusiastic Bucy Harris
tells William Cox
The PhiIles apparently futile than when
Gerry NuEent pedded Melton the Brookyns and Nick
Yankees but deal made by young BIZ COX hep
his surprise party.
There we're anguish when Cox the owner gave
favorte Danny Ltwhcr 10 the Cardinals for
Oueders Trpct Buster Adams and Dan Clay the
latter with Rochester.
As things turned out however Triplou furnished power
Adams speed and Clay Cincinnati for Charley
have hit much 70 be crack shortStop
The Tpett Adams and Brewster enabled Old
Manager Jimmy WaSdc from the uuttteid
to frstp and Shortstop to third
There waing among what ie" iaHs me fhlHcS
had Brooklyn for Schooboy
Jack Kaus Brsgan decorse the Fatbush mahogany
Tex Kraue outhpaw form the backbone Oh
the Phihes pitching staff
Rowe developed by Harris IN Detroit, won his
Braves with three singles the
He also Of the most dangerous pnchh
that capacity with
While swift as he Tiger he
speed and has developed knucklc ball
what the Red SoN, Yankees
Browns and Dodgers found wrong with Dagren
Harris needed a first baSemSn, Dahgren WOW
at ShoSop, Dahl
acccpsbly Now he's playing third and leading
the batting with
The bases Phlies trailing 80 in the
pitcher attempted to slip ke Dahl
Umpire Beans Rcardon about the
The Babe stepped the plate and into the ball
called Dhgrcn cleared the bases with
right field wall that missed being home run
by inches.
Little wonder Bucky Harris around looking for castofs -
and rubbing his tired old eyes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

efficient as a manager as he was
as player. He would fight at
the drop Of the hat right up
until he retired as field mar
shall. He never got off the UNI
pires.
McGraw called every pitch
for every club he managed, pre-
ferred curve ball pitchers,
McGraW was a man about
Broadway and a grand mixer
with countless friends and adj
mirers, yet he was a sticklcr
for discipline He had a reputa-
ton as a hard guy, but had a
heart as big as a bucket. He
staked more old ball players
than any other man. When the
Florida bubble burst, he gave
nearly all of his income for six
years TO friends who lost heav-
lily in a promotion scheme TO
which he had lent his name.
NEXT: Candy Cummings
threw the first curve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
.Dah|gren
Heads Team
OF AII.5tars
National League
Selects Squad
for Annual Come

NEW YORK, July 1-(P)-A
new chapter in the baseball life
Of Ellsworth Babe" Dahlgren.
the player no one wanted until
he joined the Philadelphia Phit
lies, will be written in Philadel-
phia'S Shibe Park the night Of
July 10.
The B b G, leading National
League hitter, was one of a
squad of 25 picked yesterday 10
represent the Senior circuit in
the annual all-star baseball game
that night against the American
League All-Stars.
The selections. made by a poll
of the managers were announc-
ed by manager Billy South
worth, OF the Cardinals who will
lead the team, after confer
cnce with League president Ford
Prick
The squad is dominated by
eight members of the world
champion Cardinals. Eleven, in
GLIDING six OF the eight Cards.
are newcomers. The veterans
are Mel OFT. Of the Giants and
Billy Herman. of the Dodgers,
who will be playing in thef
tenth classic since the dream
game was started in 1898.
The team roster:
Pitchers 49, Morton Cooper.
Max Lanier and Howard Pollet.
ST Louis; Truett Rip Sewell.
Pittsburgh; Claude Passeau.
Chicago, Johnny Wander Nicer.
Cincinnati; and Al Javery. Bos-
ton.
CatcherS Walker Cooper, st.
Louis; Mickey Owen. Brooklyn,
and Ernie lombard. New York.
lnfleiders - Babe Dahlgren,
Philadelphia: Frank McCor-
mick, Lonnle Frey and Eddie
Miller, Cincinnati; Martin Mar
ion and George Kurowski. ST.
Louis; Billy Herman. Brooklyn,
and Stanley Hack. Chicago.
Outfielders-Stan Musiaf and
Harry Walker. St. Louis: Vince
Dimaggio, Pittsburgh; Billy Nj
cholson Chicago; Mel OFT. New
York; Fred Dixie Walker and
Augie Galan, Brooklyn.
Batting Practise Pitchers-Si
Johnson, Philadelphia and Clyde
Shoun, Cincinnati.
Batting Practise Catcher -
Virgil "Spud" Davis, Pittsburgh.
Coaches - Mike Gonzales, ST
Louis. and frankie Frisch, Pitts
burgh.
Coaches - Mike Gonzales. St.
Louis, and frankie Frisch. Pitts
burgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
BowI.0-Drome
0utsIugs
Creamery
Pitcher Walks IT
But Stiney
with Sofeties

Usually Wnen n pltcner walks
as many AS II opposing players,
he loses the ball game, but not
Bob Manning, of Bowl-O-Drome.
Last night Bob was as wild as
the proverbial hawk, but his
team is still sporting an unblem-
ished record, due to a win over
Miller Bros. Creamery at Crit
fifth Field, Is TO 8.
The Creamery lads had trouble
getting safeties off Manning, but
they put plenty of men on base
via the walk route. In the fourth
frame they punched two of their
hits and four passes 10 bring in
three runs. The last stanza saw
four walks and two errors result
in five more.
At the end of the fourth. lead
ing only 5 TO 3, Bowl-O-Drome
stepped out in the fifth inning
and added three more runs to
their total, then put the game on
ice with seven markers in the
sixth.
Ken 'DuBay. Miller pitcher,
did fairly we'll on the mound,
but his teammates, especially in
the outfield, were slow in field
ing the ball. and many extra
bases were taken that hurt Mil
ler's chances of victory. With
some snappy playing Miller's
might have upset the Dromers.
Manning's two for three was
the best average on the Bowl-O-
Drome team. The four Creamery
hits were scattered among as
many batters.
Tuesday night D. N. Cooley
lambasted the Optimist Club IL
to 5 at Griffith Field and went
into a tie for second with the
latter Each has won three out
of five games.
After threatening TO score In
both the first and second innings,
the MorticianS exploded for sew
en- runs in the third frame and
were never headed, although the
Optimists came close TO tying
the score in the third and fourth
innings.
A walk, four singles and
doubles by Schinkai, Torrey and
Mas accounted for the big third
inning the Undertakers enjoyed.
After two were out for the OPP
timist team in their half of the
third, a walk, two errors and
singles by Preston and Van
decar was good for four markers
and Sheldon's triple scored
O'Grady in the fourth TO come
within two of tying the Cooley
total. Sheldon was nipped at the
plate a minute later TO prevent
any further damage.
Following the Optimist threat,
the Cooley gang stepped out and
added another score in the fifth
and two each in the sixth and
seventh innings.
Al Sahrow, tossing 'em for
Cooley, did a fine job of hand
cutting Optimist batters, allow
ing only four hits. Preston was
the only player to give him any
trouble, having two for three.
Sheldon, meanwhile. was ham,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
UGLY MEN FOUND

When directors put out a call
IN Melbourne, Australia. for
men with twisted noses and wo-
men with pale faces 10 make a
film. 500 persons responded.