davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
100 PACKAGES DAILY
MAILED SERVICEMEN

Naugatuck, Oct. GA warning the
post office Is not prepared to han
die last minute rush OF Christmas
packages for members Of the armed
forces overseas was given today by
Postmaster Frank T. Green who said
although 100 such packages have
been mailed daily in the past week
he feels some are waiting until Ahe
last day, Oct. 18th, to mail gifts. Il
residents wish to be sure their pack
ages will reach the servicemen, they
should mail them early, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

tive paper gifts. Her husband q
with the y. s. Army In California.
Joseph Robert Kane, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph p. Kane Of 243
North Main street, who enlisted In
the U. 8. Navy at New Haven Oc-
tober 5, reported today to start his
basic training.
Corp. John v. Vanasse Of the
Army Air Corp. has returned to
T0mah, Wis, after spending Q fur
Tough with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John vanasse Of 152 May st.
Corp. Vanasse has been graduated
from Technical School &c Truax
Antoma and Is waiting to be sasign.
ed as q radio mechanic.
A total Of 347 nursing calls was
made by the Red Cross nurses dur
ing September, Miss Mary @. Claf-
fey reported today. There were 81
new patients and So patients dis
missed. Thirty-seven attended the
baby conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Mrs. Margaret Esperstedt, who
has been a patient at st. Mary's
hospital, Waterbury, has returned
to her home on Neagle street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

tive paper gifts. Her husband q
with the U. s. Army In California,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03
Mrs. Vim. Mo gan underwent an appendectomy Wednesday at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that the Community Power Company, a cooperative associe- tion, intends to dissolve thirty days from the date of the last publication of this notice, to-wit, thirty days from the 24th day of July, 1943. All persons having claims against the said Commun- ity Power Company are hereby directed to present them to the undersigned prior to the above mentioned date of dissolution.
 Warren A. Taylor
 Secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03
TeSarik-Thomas Rites Read

Leila Marie Thomas, Kodiak, and Reuben Tesarik, Fort Gree y, were united in marriage Tues : day, June 29, by Father c. R. King. Witnesses for the couple were Leon Richard Johnson and Pauline Nelson.
 MT. Tesarik was manager of the Helsel Photo company before entering the Army.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03
(contlnued from page D

Ic0ntlnued rom page
 a night attack. In an IS minute raid, 100 Fortresses dropped 200 tons of bombs on Messina; 20 defending fighter planes were shot down against the loss of 8 bombers. Italy's port of Leghorn was battered by Flying Forts.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03
(conltaued from page D

lcOIl VIaueu lrUin page I ance on city property.
 Passed the ordinance fixing city salaries.
 Transferred the following taxi licenses: Scranton to Clymer CD, Hamlin to Martin(3), Mar tin to Ayers CD.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms or apartments. 505 Beach road.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

ROOMS FOR RENT-Day,
 week, monthly rates. 203 or 2O4 Mill Bay road. If
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03
CIussifieds

FOR SALE-Lady's brown gab- ardine coat & slack suit size IA Brown dress & suit size 12 All new. PIerce's fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

Bills payable Gnclud- ing certificates of deposit) for money borrowed None Reserves 38,998.97
 TOTAL $3,O82, ,7O2.27 United States of America) Territory of Alaska ) ss. 3rd Judicial Division I, o. A. Torge-son, President of the above named bank, do soIemnly swear that the forego- ing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 O. A. Torgerson,
 President CORRECT ATTEST) J. N. Steffgen
 Ben Kraft
 Directors
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1943.
 Velma Ameling Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commis- sion expires June IF, 1914.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03
NOTICE
NOTICE

Tax due notices are now in the process of being mailed to all real and personal property owners within the incorporated area of the city of Kodiak.
 Any owner of such property, whether residing in the city or elsewhere, should notify the city clerk, should they fail to receive notice.
 THIS IS OF SPECIAL IM- TORRANCE TO THE PROP ERTY OWNER. Whether or not the property IS properly identified on the city plat it is carried on the city tax rolls, and even if no notice IS received, the taxes accumulate each year and become a lien against the property.
 If the city has no record of ownership the property may at a later date, after proper action, become the property of the city and subject to sale to recover said taxes.
 For their protection all pro- perty owners, who own property taxable by the city of Kodiak and who do not receive this year the customary tax due notice, or have not received such notice heretofore, are reminded to make the proper declaration of ownership as soon as possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

Capital stock paid in S6O,OOO,OO Surplus fund 32,26O.OO Undivided profits less
 expenses paid 19,290 30 Dividends declared
 but unpaid 100000 Due to other banks
 deposits None Due to other banks
 overdrafts None Individual and savings
 deposits 2.Ss3, 3,767. 20 Demand and time cer-
 tificates of deposits None Cashiers and
 certified checks 45, ,385.S0 Notes and bills
 rediscounted None
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Carl A. III. NOeldner

Carl August Herman Noeldner was
born at Mayville, Wis, April 90, 1875
He was baptized in May of the same
year and thus became a member of
Christ's kingdom. On June %, 1890,
he became communicate member of
the Lutheran church at Browns Cor
ner, Wis, by the rite of confirmation.
He moved from Mayville to Blue
Earth and from there he went to
Watertown, S. D. At Watertown he
was united in holy matrimony to Miss
Ella Matthes on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1904. To this union three
children were born: Elsie (Mrs.
Schadewald) of st. Paul; Mable (Mrs.
H. NJ Smith) of San Francisco, Calf;
and Harold, who is still at home.
In 1920 he moved with his family
to Bruno where he lived until his
departure. He became a member of
st. Paul's Lutheran church and served
it long and well, being an elder of
the church for many years.
About six months ago he took sick
and grew steadily worse and was
finally taken to Duluth for major
operation and in a few weeks re-
turned home apparently on the road
to recovery. About a week before
his passing his condition changed and
he passed away about o'clock Mon
day evening, July 26, at the age of
68 years, 2 months and 27 days.
He leaves to mourn his departure
his wife, sister, Mrs. James Devlin,
Pittsburgh, Pa; two daughters, Elsie
and Mable; son, Harold; and a
granddaughter, Roberta.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, July 81, 1943, from the Swedish
Lutheran church in Bruno with Rev.
Armin Mueller of Finlayson officiat-
ing. Pallbearers were Nath Deger--
man, John Wahlstrom, G.. H. Papen-
fuss, VIM. Hager, E. j. Miller and
! L. H. Kowitz. Burial was made in
the Bruno cemetery.
The following relatives and friends
! from out of town attended the last
rites: Mrs. Ella Funke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosmer Miller and Mrs. Clifford
Arnson, Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Matthes, Iron River, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Matthes, Grafton,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller,
Mora; Mrs. Alfred Magnuson, Pease;
Mrs. Louise Noeldner, South Shore,
S. D., Mrs Ernst Kriesel, Summit,
S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ziemer,
Mrs. Reinhold Eggert and Elmer
Ziemer, Milaca; Mrs. H. M. Smith,
San Francisco, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schadewald, st. Paul
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Keep Eggs Rolling This
Winter With Hav Feed

Poultry flocks have long depended
on summer range for part of their
feeds; with the growing shortage of
feedstuffs that supply vitamins and
proteins for laying fiocks, curing a
special hay crop for the poultry
f1ocks is sure to help the birds keep
laying next winter.
According to Prof. George Serviss
of the New York State college of
agriculture, silage made from early
cut legumes and grass is a good
source of vitamins and protein for
poultry, and the birds like it.
However, few farmers have the
containers in which to make and
store silage, and the process requires
more labor than making of hay.
Young tender hay makes a salts
factory substitute.
If the hay is to be ground, to
mix with mash in place of alfalfa
leaf meal, a farmer should plan to
store about five pounds for every
bird. If the hay is to be fed sep
arately, more will be wasted, and
seven or eight pounds will be needed
for each bird in the flock.
Hay made from ladino clover or
alfalfa is probably best, but clip
pings from permanent pasture or
lawn, or even from red clover, al
sike and timothy mixtures, may be
satisfactory. Ladino clover should
be moved when it is four to six
inches tall. Alfalfa should be, cut
before it starts to bloom and be-
fore it is a foot tall. Other hay
should be cut when six to eight
inches tall. Pasture or lawn clip
pings should be cut when the growth
is four to five inches in height.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
ASKOV
Special Church Meeting.

At the last quarterly meeting of the
Danish Lutheran congregation COM
mittee was named for the purpose of
establishing rules and regulations for
the cemetery. This committee has
made study of the matter and will
report to the congregation at a spe-
cial meeting which is scheduled for
tonight, Thursday. All members of
the congregation are urged to attend
this meeting as it is contemplated to
adopt a complete set of permanent
regulations.
Here are some of the points that
will be decided upon: Cost of lots,
(full, half and single sizes), mainte-
nance of lots, enforcement of mainte-
nance, duration of ownership, re-
claiming of vacant lots once assigned,
dividing of full lots now partly used,
landscaping of cemetery, acquiring
additional land, and many other
items.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Chemical Allows Storage
OF Gas All Over World

Less than one-half an ounce of
chemical per hundred gallons of
gasoline-a few thousandths of l
per cent-makes it possible to ship
and store this fuel all over the
world without it's quickly forming
gum which would clog up the mo-
tors and fuel lines of airplanes,
tanks and trucks.
Gasoline contains certain materi-
ais, invaluable for anti-knock pur-
poses, which tend to form a sticky
gum. Costly processes were pre-
viously used to remove these harm
full ingredients but they also re-
duced the anti-knock value of the
fuel. Now very small quantities of
a chemical gum inhibitor stabilize
gasoline for long periods without
adversely affecting its quality.
This is but one of many chemi-
Gals vital to the processing of petro-
leum from the time it is discov-
cred in the earth until it is delivered
as lubricants, fuels or other war
necessities.
Chemicals are even used in To-
eating oil deposits. In the process
known as seismic prospecting, an
explosive is buried in the earth in
the locality where the presence of
oil is suspected. It's detonation sets
up vibrations, some of which 60
downward until they strike geolog-
ical formation which reflects them
back to the surface, just as light is
reflected by mirror. Delicate in
struments pick up and record the
explosive waves, and from the re-
cordings trained scientists can read
lily locate geological formations IA
vorable to the presence of petro-
leum.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
AskOv Red Cross

There will be no further Red Cross
sewing classes on Mondays until fur
ther notice. However, there is still
plenty of yarn available for those
who wish to do Red Cross knitting
work. There will be no hurry about
turning in the finished articles.
Those in charge of surgical dressings
announce that there are still $500
bandages to be made to complete the
summers quota. Only about 10
workers turn out each time to help
with the work and approximately 400
bandages are made. At this rate it
will take about two more months to
reach the quota, but if 20 workers
or more would come to help with this
necessary work the task can be fin
ished in about half that time. Any
one who possibly can come are urged
to attend and help with the last of
the quota.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

The Northwestern Nursing Aux
iliary committee held meeting at
the home of Mrs. F. A. Anderson of
Denham on Friday, July %. The
business of the meeting included the
presenting of the committees pro-
gram for the coming year.
A motion that the committee donate
81 to the cancer fund was made,
seconded, and carried.
A layette and a birth atlas were
shown and discussed by Miss Bick-
mann.
After the meeting adjourned, a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostesseS, Mrs. F. A. Anderson and
Mrs. A. Nelson.
The Pine County Nursing Advisory
board will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Johnson of Willow
River on Thursday, August 5, at
8 pm. Mrs. H. E. Johnson, chairman
and Mrs. c. G. Aakhus, secretary OF
the board, will act as hostesses. Miss
Vina Stockbrand, field advisory
nurse for the Minnesota Department
of Health will be among the guests al
this meeting.
The Cloverdale home nursing class
will hold its final class meeting
Monday, August 9. The Sturgeon
Lake class held its fourth meeting
Tuesday, August 3. Next week, the
Sturgeon Lake class will meet agair
on Thursday, as usual.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
SUNSHINE All CLUB
Gladys Jensen, reporter.

A Sunshine All Club meeting was
held at the VIM. Rote home August
8. All members except one were
present.
Mrs. Jones was there to help us
fill out our project record blanks.
We then worked on demonstrations to
be presented at the Achievement day
August ID at Hinckley.
We will demonstrate setting table,
ironing clothes, harvesting green
vegetables, transplanting plants and
artificial respiration.
Lunch was served after the meet
ing.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Fire Hazards On
Farms Plentiful
County Agent Lists Sugges-
tons for Reducing Sum-
mer Fire Losses.

Every step should be taken now
to prevent fires which curtail pro-
duction and cause heavy property
damage and loss of life, says County
Agent Clyde P. Shumway, who
passes on some suggestions for reduc-
ing summer fire hazards.
Improperly cured hay in the NOW
is one of the fire hazards farmers
should watch out for, warns Parker
Anderson, extension forester at Uni
versity Farm. Leaky barn roofs that
allow the hay to get wet after each
rain are additional risks. Heating
starts in the center of the NOW where
the moist hay is densely packed and
where there is no opportunity for
heat to escape faster than it is pro-
duced. Ventilation, will reduce dan
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Writes From North Africa.

Mrs. o. F. Sorensen, better known
here as Mrs. JenS Arnbal, writes
from Albert Lea and says if the
American has space then we can
print a recent letter from ''The
Kid across the street., by which she
means Andy Arnbal who has been in
Africa since the beginning of the end.
The letter will be found on page of
this issue in the"News From The Vic
tory Front" column.
Parts of Mrs. Sorensen's letter is
of general interest so here it is:
"It is now over a year since Andy
volunteered in the 1st U. S. Rangers
BIN. Before they left for England
they gave a demonstration of what
they had learned in modern warfare,
such as jumping, strangling, etc. The
British officers who saw it were
amazed and a general exploded: God
what men, what men, Andy writes
that that phrase became their favorite
saying From what little he writes
we get only a small idea of the things
those Rangers have to endure. He
and three comrades had their picture
taken on Memorial day and it surely
warns mothers heart to see her boy
smile and show his dimples just as
though nothing had happened. But
that of course is characteristic of
of those Danish 'Vendelboer'; they
can take it.
ANDY says he had very happy
surprise when he recently by accident
met Svend Christensen (son of An
dreas Christensen) in recreation
hall somewhere in Africa and they
just naturally had lot to talk about
and thus had real celebration even
though there were only two of them.
"Carl Arnbal enlisted in VIZ, U.
S. N. R., and is taking engineering
at the University of Minnesota
now"
Askov American., 1943-08-05
U. S. Treasury

ger, as will flues installed to insure
more proper curing or carrying away
of moisture.
Check Hay Temperature.
Anderson also suggests check
ing the hay frequently with ther-
mometer as precautionary measure.
The thermometer can be attached to
cord and lowered into a pipe that
has been inserted in the hay. A
temperature of 180 degrees or higher
is dangerous.
Gasoline power can be another fire
hazard, Anderson points out. Keep
gasoline drums underground or away
from buildings, he advises. If the
tractor is being used near the barn
for such work as silo filling or thresh-
ing, be sure that the exhaust pipe
is not near inflammable material
If gas engine is used in build
ing, the exhaust pipe should be in
sulated.
Watch Lighting.
Keeping lanterns out of the hay
NOW, hanging them securely in the
barn and refraining from smoking
in the barn or grain storage build
ings will remove some of the great
est dangers from fire.
Fires from lightning may be re-
duced by keeping lightning rods and
ground wires in repair.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
SOrensen- Hansen.

Mrs. Fay Sorensen of Minneapolis
and Clarence Hansen of Askov were
united in marriage Tuesday, July "a,
in Minneapolis by Rev. Edward Han
sen of. the Minneapolis Emmanuel
Danish Lutheran church.
Askov friends join in extending
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to
the newlyweds.
Askov American., 1943-08-05

Miss Gladys Olsen was in st. Paul
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E. Jacobsen
were Duluth callers yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Olesen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Jensen were
callers in Duluth Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mogensen and
children of Minneapolis visited here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Sorensen
and children and Mrs. Svend Peter
sen were Duluth callers Friday.
Mrs. P. N. Fenger recently received
the pleasant news that daughter
was born July 26 to DR.. and Mrs.
Ejvind Fenger at Glen Lake.
Miss Bodil Fenger came Saturday
from st. Paul to spend part of her
annual vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. P. N. Fenger.
Supt. Kenneth E. Anderson was
in Minneapolis from Monday until
Wednesday in connection with secur-
ing teachers for the school.
Unclaimed mail at the Askov post
office is addressed as follows: Har-
old A. Erickson, Arthur D. Smith,
Hannah Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Hyldahl are
leaving today for Madison, Wis, for
visit with their son, Henry, who is
in the navy and at present stationed
in Madison.
Mrs. Irving Hattig, who has been
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. c. P. Christensen, left last Thurs
day for Gardena, Calf. Pvt. Hattig
is at this time stationed at San Diego.
Mrs. Roy Bates, who has been en-
ployed in Minneapolis a brief period,
came last week for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 'Dietz,
after which she plans to seek en-
ployment on the west coast where
Pvt. Bates is presently located.
DR.. and Mrs. Thorvald Petersen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Petersen
and daughter Karla of Minneapolis
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Edwin NJ. Sorensen and Svend Peter
sen homes. Miss Karla is remaining
at the Sorensen home for weeks
visit.
Erling Christensen, the auctioneer,
recently had an expensive fishing trip
at Sturgeon lake. He and A. C. DAN
ielson were enjoying the fishing at a
good spot where there was about IA
feet of water when Mr.. Christensen
had the misfortune to lose his bill
fold in the lake. It contained lot
of Identification cards which will take
a lot of letter writing to replace and
also little over $40 in real money.
If anyone should get this ''fish" on
their hook its return to Mr.. Christen-
sen will be greatly appreciated.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Mrs Evald Sorensen left Friday for
a visit in MinnoanoliS

Mrs Evald Sorensen left Friday for
visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Evelyn Sorensen left Saturday
for a few days visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Helvig Christensen left Sat-
urday for few days visit in Mimi
eapolis.
Alvin Madsen left Monday for
two weeks visit with relatives at
Fairmont.
Mrs. Einar Jensen and son Peter
left yesterday for Madison, Wis, for
a few days visit with Pvt. Jens
Jensen.
Mrs. Jim Petersen and children,
who have been visiting here for
several weeks, left last Thursday for
their home at Redmond, Wash.
DeEtte and Phillip Krantz and
Peter Hansen left Sunday for Des
Moines, Iowa, where they will attend
junior camp at Grand View college.
Supt. and Mrs. Harold A. Petersen
and children of Tyler, came Satur-
day for a visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Peter
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Keller and four
children came Saturday from Hous-
ton, Texas, for a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Albert
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert johnson
received the pleasant news Friday
that daughter had been born that
day to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins,
nee MyrteS Johnson, at Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wirth of Min
neapolis spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of Supt. and
Mrs. Kenneth E. Anderson after
which they continued on a vacation
trip to the northern part of the state.
The state highway department
maintenance department has a crew
of workmen here this week putting
a sealing coat on highway No. 66 from
the Madsen corner over to the pave
ment. George Christilaw, Duluth, is
in charge of maintenance in this dis
trict and has been here to supervise
the work.
Mrs. George c. Jensen, five miles
north of town, who has been in i'll
health for long time, was taken to
st. Mary's hospital, Duluth, Wednes-
day of last week. Sunday Mr.. Jen-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Lund and
children and Mrs. Murphy of Ker-
rick were up to visit her. Tuesday
her condition became serious and the
family was called to her bedside Mr..
Jensen remained there on account of
her critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Harrington
of L'Anse, Mich, and Erode B. Kill
stofte of Wilmington, Calf, came last
week for visit at the Mrs. P. P
Kilstofte home. Mr.. Harrington is
postmaster at L'Anse and Mr.. Kill
stofte is in the lumber business on
the west coast. The men were bud
dies in World War I. Other guests
at the Kilstofte home the past week.
end were Irving Kilstofte of Chicago,
Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lundsten and
Kay and John of Buffalo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cletus Rausch of Howard Lake.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all who
were so helpful and thoughtful during
the recent illness and great loss of
our beloved husband and father.
We especially want to thank Rev.
Armin Mueller for his comforting
words, the pallbearers and those who
gave many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. H. A. Noeldner
and family.
Askov American., 1943-08-05

Through advertising let's give the
a vision of cheerful and
brighter things ahead. Let's tell them
the sun is going to shine again.
Nations Business.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Parking Zones.

In order to facilitate parking on
Main street in Askov on Saturday
evenings and on other occasions when
more space is needed the village
council has outlined the parking zone
through the center with very dis
tinct orange colored paint. Cars may
be parked there at the angle indi-
Gated, about As degrees.
The council also requests that cars
parked against the sidewalks also be
placed at As degree angle, those on
the west side facing to the south
west and those on the east side fac
ing to the northeast. This will pro-
vide even more space for getting cars
in and out when the center lane is
filled, and will also aid in preventing
accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12

Rotenone, harmless 10 birds and
animals, is many times more pow
erful against certain insects than
lead arsenate and nicotine.