davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-11-04

Vows At Sturgeon

A very pretty wedding took place
at the st. Isadore's Catholic church
in Sturgeon Lake, Saturday morn
ing, October 80, at $50 o'clock when
Miss Sophie Genevieve Krasinski,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Krasinski of Duluth, became the bride
of Mr.. Ernest j. Granda, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Granda of
Sturgeon Lake.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Miss
Dorothy Granda, sister of the groom
as maid of honor, Miss Germaine
Olszewski as bridesmaid and Evelyn
Granda, also a sister of the groom,
as Junior bridesmaid. The groom
was attended by his cousin, Clem
Sobeczak, as best man, and Clements
Burak.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the groom's parents to
about 100 relatives and friends and
a dance given by the newlyweds at
the village hall in Sturgeon Lake.
Those from away attending the
wedding were Mrs. Charles Man.
kowski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trader,
MIR. and Mrs Jos. Baum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus McHale and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Jurek and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kreninski, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Moren, Jr., Mrs. S. Smela,
Mrs. H. Kubazewski, Mrs. j. Gyewski,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Groves, Mrs. c.
Sternall, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Gyewski,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adamczak, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sobeczak and FAM
lily, Mrs. John Sobeczak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Zentkowski and daughters,
Miss Germaine Olszewski and Miss
Mildred Lake, all of Duluth; Mr..
and Mrs. John Jurek and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kolodge of st. Paul; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kolodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Zeckaski and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Greske of Cloquet.
Friends of the newlyweds wish
them many happy years of welded
life together.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
BeIden Soon To
Be But Memory

The little community of Bel
den in eastern Pine county soon
will be but a memory, the only
building to be left there after a
sale November 13 being the 500
Line railway section house.
Once an industrious and thriv-
ing logging town the last of the
buildings, machinery and equip
ment there will 60 on the auction
block and the post office is ex-
pected to be closed with the res
ignation of Mrs. Catherine Hogan,
widow of the late Thomas E.
Hogan of the firm, Sinclair &
Hogan, which conducted logging
operations in that vicinity from
1914 until 1881.
The township of Belden was
ordered dissolved .at a meeting
of the Pine county board of COM
missioners at its annual meeting
January 8, 1886.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Hamlin To Address
Sturgeon Lake PIT A

P. L. Hamlin of Pine City will ad-
dress the November meeting of the
Sturgeon Lake PIT. A. which will
be held in the community room of
the school next Tuesday evening.
Himself an educator and veteran
of World War l, Mr.. Hamlin is ex-
pected to have some interesting views
to offer on the theme of the evening,
"War and Education.
Musical contributions of various
nations will be given by Mrs. Robert
Henderson, violinist.
All are cordially invited to attend
the meeting.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
International News Review
Italian Campaign.
The defeat of the Italians i

The defeat of the Italians in North
Africa and wherever else they
fought; Italy's surrender; Italy's dec
laration of war against her former
ally, Germany - all these are the
results of actions which are rooted
deep in the past, first of all in the
direct participation of Americans in
the European warfare.
On the Italian peninsula the Amer
ican Fifth Army is fighting the Nazis
on the west coast, somewhere be-
tween Naples and Rome, while the
British Eighth Army marches ahead
on the east coast. At certain points
the two armies join, and 60 ahead
against the enemy together.
1t is admitted that the cam
paign proceeds at a slower pace
than had been expected, due,
first of all, to increased German
resistance.
But the important fact is that the
Americans and the British continue
to go ahead, even though not with
the speed that had been planned
originally. They never retreat. They
leave that unpleasant job to the Nazis.
And although their withdrawal is,
perhaps, bit slow, they never are
able to 60 ahead, never able to con-
quer new ground. So, just now the
Americans and the British have
drawn line of steel clear across
central Italy. But they are still far
from Rome, and there is reason to
believe that as they move farther
and farther north, Hitler will in
tensify his resistance. For he knows
that this is where decisive fighting
some time will take place. He knows
that right there lies the road to
Berlin.
Russian Front.
Rumors are multiplying that there
is great deal of unrest and depres-
sion in Germany; while it is impos-
sible to check up on such rumors,
they sound very plausible. For no
CONTINUED on page .
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Concerted Drive
On Delinquents
MappedbyBoard
Fine, Imprisonment or
Both Faced By Selective
Service ViOlatOrs.

Chairman Chas. Olson of the Pine
county local selective service board
announces that selective service is
making concerted drive on delin-
quent registrants. Delinquencies for
which a registrant may be prose-
cuted and sentenced to the Federal
penitentiary or fined, or both, run
all the way from failing to keep ones
board advised of ones whereabouts
at all times, to failing to report for
induction.
Outlines Procedure.
In outlining the steps to be taken
in the campaign by his board, Chair
man Olson says the procedure will
be as follows:
Prior to November l, 1943, the
local board will have reviewed the
file of each registrant who is de-
linquet or is suspected of delinquent
cy, and if possible will secure his
compliance and dispose of his delin-
quency. On November l, 1943, the
case of each person remaining de-
inquent will be examined by the
local board, and the board will mail
report on each delinquent to the
U. S. district attorney in the case of
any registrant, who, before Novem-
Der 1, 1943, had been issued an order
to report of induction or to a work
camp.
Must Report.
Commencing on November l, 1943,
and proceeding as rapidly as posi-
BILE, an order to report for induction,
or to work camp in the case of
conscientious objectors, will be sent
to every delinquent registrant from 18
to 81 years of age, who was classed
as available on November l, 1943,
but to whom such order had not pre-
viously been issued. If such delin-
quent registrant then fails to report
for induction or to work camp, he
will be Immediately reported to the
U. S. district attorney as delinquent
registrant.
Also, beginning November 1, 1943,
and proceeding as rapidly as posi-
BILE, Chairman Olson states his board
will classify or reclassify into la,
or, where applicable, into lao or
I'VE, every delinquent registrant,
and issue to such registrant an order
to report for induction or to a work
camp. Those registrants who do not
comply with these orders will be
Immediately reported to the U. S.
attorney as delinquents.
Registrants over 38 years of age
will likewise be reported to the U.
S. attorney as delinquent, if the local
board believes such registrants should
be prosecuted.
Askov American., 1943-11-04

Next Sunday it will be one year
since the world was startled by the
announcement that American troops
had landed in North Africa and
that event was the beginning of the
campaign which is now in progress
in Italy; it was, in other words, the
indirect beginning of the United Ma
tons invasion of the Hitlerized part
of continental Europe.
And, by the way, do you re-
member that other November
seventh-twenty-fi five years ago
when America went wild on the
receipt of premature armistice
news? The joy lasted only
few hours, for then it developed
that the story was false, and it
was not until November II, that
the armistice agreement actually
was signed.
For those whose eyes are pene-
trating, it is possible to discover q
connection between the events OF
November, 1918, and that of Novem-
Der, 1912 - indeed between what
happened during those two months
and what is happening right now in
November, 1943.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamp No. IA in Book No.
l good for five pounds, valid
through November l. Sugar stamp
20 in book No. good for pounds,
valid from November l through
January Is.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Brown stamps G and H in war
book No. 3, valid through Decem-
ber 4. Brown stamp valid No
vember through December 4.
Brown stamp K valid November
IA through December 4.
CANNED GOODS-Blue stamps x, Y
and z, book No. 2, valid through
November 20. Green stamps A,
B and c in book No. 4, valid No
vember l through December 20.
SHOES Stamp No. 18 in book No.
valid for one pair of shoes. Valid
ity date extended indefinitely. Air
plane stamp No. l in book No. 8
valid November l for one pair of
shoes.
in fuel oil ration books, good for
10 gallons for each unit, valid for
deliveries through January 3.
Period two unit coupons valid No
vember 80.
GASOLINE-A coupons No. 8 good
for three gallons are valid through
November 21. Only B and c new
type coupons with words mileage
Ration" printed on the face are
valid for supplemental gasoline
purchase at rate of two gallons
each.
TIRE INSPECTIONS - A drivers
must have their next tire inspection
by midnight, March 81. October 81
is last day for B drivers tire in
spection for this period. B drivers
next tire inspection must be OBJ
tanned by February %. c drivers
must have next tire inspection by
midnight, November 80.
STOVES-Applications for purchase
certificates on all gas, oil and
wood or coal heating and cooking
stoves must be made to local war
price and rationing boards.
Askov American., 1943-11-04

Sponsored by the University Of
Minnesota the "Victory Bellies, four
charming young ladies shown above,
will present program of music and
song at the Askov school auditorium
Tuesday evening of next week be-
ginning at p. m.
The group is headed by Marjorie
Hospers, graduate of Grinnell COL
lege and an instructor in voice at
the University of South Dakota the
past year. Mary Lencioni won second
place in the out-of-town contests in
the 1943 Chicago Tribune Music fes-
tival and two radio contests in 1912.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
.NewCroupPlans
Adapting OF FSA
To Local Needs
Four From County Ap.
pointed To Serve On All.
Purpose Committee.

Four Pine county farmers were re-
Gently notified of their appointment
to new all-purpose county FSA
committee which has been established
to adapt the Farm Security Admin
istration program to local needs and
to bring the resources of family-type
farms in the county into full, war
time production.
Those appointed to serve on the
committee are Edward Swanson
Braham, three years; Werner Clausen
Askov, two years; Mrs. Astrid Mel
sen, Askov, one year, and Melvin
Anderson, Brook Park, alternate.
To Pass On Applications.
According to Paul H. Beeman
county FSA supervisor at Pine City
duties will be both administrative
and advisory All members must be
farmers, residents of the county, and
familiar with local agricultural con-
ditions.
"The single committee will handle
all the advisory duties formerly ham
died by several committees" Mr.
Beeman said. Selected on the basis
of their knowledge of local farming
problems, these people will review
and pass on the eligibility of appli-
cants for Farm Security loans anc
assistance. In those counties where
loans are made to qualified tenants
to purchase farms of their own, un-
der the Bankhead-Jones Farm Ten
ant act, this committee will review
and pass on the eligibility of loar
applicants, the purchase price of the
farm, and the amount of money in
volved in the entire transaction"
In Advisory Capacity.
Mr.. Beemen further asserted thai
the single committee constitutes {
new development in localizing FSA
administration. Committee member:
will serve in an advisory capacity te
the local FSA staff on all phases o1
the program, thus fitting the opera.
ton details of the program to the
local situation.
Under the new committee set-up
all FSA cases in the county will be
subject to a yearly review.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Full ll-Time Club
Worker Wanted
Club Leader, Mrs. Florence
Jones Leaves After Sum-
mer Here.

Completing seven months of work
in Pine county as County All Club
Leader Mrs. Florence Jones, termi-
mated her services November l and
has left for her home in ST..
Cloud. She has done splendid work
during her stay here, organizing 10
new clubs and increasing the enroll
ment over the 1912 figure, and leaves
in the county an excellent corps of
adult leaders who will work with
the club members during the winter
months.
Clyde P. Shumway, county agent,
states that in order to keep club work
here at its best and to insure 1000
enrollments of club workers in 1914
club leader should be kept here on
year around basis. Under the pres
ent setup only six months salary for
county leader is provided through
state and Federal funds, any addi-
tional funds being paid by local
funds.
A Local Organizations.
The plan in Pine county is to pro-
vide travel and office expense of a
county All Club leader through
memberships in the local Farm Bu-
reau. The Pine County Farm Bureau
| is a purely local organization, having
no relationship whatsoever with
either State or National Farm Bu-
reau. It's chief objective in Pine coun-
ty is to promote All Club work.
Up to the present time the Pine
County Farm Bureau has not been
able to finance club leader for more
than six or seven months out of the
year, due to lack of funds.
Memberships Wanted.
This year if every All Club lead
er, every All Club family, and every
friend of All work in town and
county would see to it that he and
his neighbors secure memberships in
the Pine County Farm Bureau il
might be possible to have a county
club leader for more than six months
or even an entire year, Mr.. Shumway
said. Farm Bureau memberships are
81 per year for entire family. New
memberships start November
Every dollar raised in this way will
be spent for All Club work in Pine
county. Memberships may be Sc
cured from one of the directors OF
by writing the county agents office
in Sandstone.
Askov American., 1943-11-04

Mary hammers, gifted young artist,
and Marjory Giles, who has made a
name for herself as concert pianist,
are the other two members of the
revue.
The program will be in three parts.
The first is a presentation of standard
music from the operate and semi
classical fields, the second, Spanish
and Latin American music, and the
third group of patriotic songs, en-
titled 'Victory Bellies Parade, a
rousing group of folk and military
songs.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD
CONFERENCE ADJOURNED

Since this review was written,
word has come that the Moscow
conference has adjourned, and
that there was complete agreement
about continuing to fight Germany
until she surrenders uncOnditiOn-
ally. There will be no separate
peace between Germany and any
one of the United Nations, and
Russia's status as far as Japan is
concerned remains unchanged.
that is to say, that they continue
their official friendship and MAIN
tain their mutual non-aggression
pact.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
November Is Car
License Deadline

Minnesota motorists have until
Monday, November Is, to purchase
new 1914 automobile licenses with
out penalty, according to an an
nouncement Monday by Mike Holm,
secretary of state. New full-sized
plates will be issued but only one
will be furnished for each vehicle.
The new plates must be displayed
January 1, 1914, if the vehicles are to
be operated legally.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
TO ADDRESS MEETING

County Agent Clyde P. Shumway
and Arthur D. Laufenberger, Pine
County Quality Program fieldmen,
will speak at an educational meeting
of the Farmers club in the Sand
Creek schoolhouse Wednesday even
ing, November 10.
All are invited to attend and enjoy
the program.
Askov American., 1943-11-04
Death Comes For
|Kerrick Farmer:
Rites Saturday
Widow and Three Children
Left By Edward J o h n
Armstrong.

Edward John Armstrong, for many
years a resident of Kerrick, died at
his home six miles west of that viii
lage Wednesday evening, October 27,
following an illness of several months.
funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon, from the home and from
the Kerrick Presbyterian church.
Rev. L. L. McRostie conducted the
services assisted by Rev. S. A. Blair
of Duluth. A quartet, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Berglund, Mrs.
Dean Bengsten and Adrian Berglund
sang, "What Friend We Have in
Jesus, "Under His Wings, and
"Abide With Me-, Miss Dorothy
Berglund accompanying them. Edwin
j. Olsen, J. c. Carroll, G. A. Fergu-
son, B. F. Sydow, August Larson
and George Anderson were the pail
bearers. Interment was in the River
side cemetery.
Buttermaker BY Trade.
The deceased was born in Cushing,
Wis, March II, 1885. He worked as
buttermaker in the creameries of
the various towns including St. Paul,
Monticello, Iowa and Brook Park,
before moving to Kerrick. There he
married Emma Sandberg on October
Is, 1918. They have lived on their
present farm six miles west of Ker-
rick ever since.
He was a charter member of the
Kerrick Presbyterian church which
was built in 1927, and was very active
in all its affairs, serving as treas
urer and trustee for many years.
He was also active in the community
being member of the town board
and the school board of district No
95 for several years. Mr.. Armstrong
was a devout Christian and was
loved and respected by all who knew
him.
One. Son in Hawaii.
Surviving are his widow, two sons
Sheldon of Kerrick and Leslie, sta
toned at Fort Shafter, Honolulu
I'D" oil, OIlS odOSlAICl, 1uo1 oo1lC VI
Kerrick; four brothers, Ray of Cush-
ing, Wis, and Roy, Frank and Ernest
of st. Croix Falls, Wis; one sister
Mrs. Leonard Noyes, st. Croix, Wis
Friends and relatives from away
attending the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Armstrong, Leon and Ken
meth and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Noyes of Cushing, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Armstrong and Erling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Rey
Swanson and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lumsden, all of st. Croix Falls, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grandlund o1
Scanlon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Grand.
lund, Mrs. Blanche Patzka, Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. L. Russell, all of Minneapolis
Miss Lucille Armstrong of South st
Paul, Mrs. E. c. Eklund of Superior
Wis; Mrs. v. F. Selenski and Jear
and Dorothy of St. Paul, Mrs. Dear
Bengsten of Wayerhauser, Wis; Mis-:
Dorothy Berglund of Two Harbors
and Rev. S. A. Blair of Duluth.
Askov American., 1943-11-04

United States submarines are named
after fish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS


STATE Or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County of WASH
tenaw.
At session OF said Court. held
at the Probate Office IN the City OF
Ann Arbor, in the said County. on
the 3lst day Of August, \. y. 1913.
Present. Honorable Jay u. Pray.
Judge of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Earl Cox, Decea ed
IL appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation Of claims
against said estate should be limit
ed, and that a time and place be ap-
pointed to receive. examine and adj
Just all claims and demands again
said deceased by and before said
Court
II is Ordered. That creditors OF
said deceased are required to pre-
sent their claims to said Court at
said Probate office on or before the
18th day of November 4. D. 1919. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon said time
and place being hereby appointed
for The examination and adjustment
Of all claims and demands against
said deceased.
II Is Further Ordered That pub
lie notice thereof be given by publi-
cation of copy Of this order for
three successive weeks previous to
SAID dav of hearing in the Npsi-
lanti Daily Press newspaper
printed and circulated in said
JAY C. PRAY. judge of Pro-
bate.
ADV. 4-afs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Daily Market Report
EGGS

Eggs
EGGS-Whites. L. S. grade A jun
DO. 55.96c; extra large, 50 96c;
large. 5O.96c;| medium, 46-47c;
U. S. Grade g, large. 44.3Oc; me-
dium. 4O.Sc: L. S. Grade c. largo
S9la-40.5c: Browns, L S. Grad A,
large. 50.9c; medium, 45.9c.
Fruits
APPLES-Delic Gus, fancy, $3.50
bu.; No. !, $500 bu., Mcintosh.
fancy. SS.50-4 bu.: No. j 1913 %
bu.; No. .. sl.5O bu.; Northern
Spies. No. !. $500; Jonathans,
No. |. s2.75-3 bu.: Steel Reds, ian.
cy. S4.50-5 bu.; No. /, s5.5e-4 Blu.
Yellow transparents. $500 3.2j
Wealthy. bu. No. l, 2i3 inch, $3.50
2.65.
TOMATOES-12-qts. No. /. 1850.
PEACHES-Halehayens. bu. S4.25.
500; South Haver s3.I5-4.75.
PEARS Bartlatts, BIZ, No. /, "a in.
S4.5C-5.
CANTELOUPES- 9s, 75c Sl.OO;
larger. s2.00.2,5O.
PLUMS- BuTbanks. in half bush
els. S3l0.
CUCUMBERS-Sllce?s, $3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Rations

(Conunued from Page Onsl
I packages of all fruits or berries.
green or wax beans. lima beans.
corn, peas and spinach, up three
points.
Dried foods-prunes. raisins and
currants. restored TO the ration
list at a value of four points per
pound.
The OPA also ordered an in.
crease OF three points. from Is to
Is points for a No. 2 can, in
kidney beans. Officials said that
baked beans, pork and beans and
these products now are being
canned again. as result of a re
Taxation of WPB's restrictions, and
consumer demand is rising necessi-
tating higher point values.
Points Reduced
The only change in tomatoes was
the No. 2i2 size can which is not
moving as freely as desired, the
OPA explained. The three-point
reduction was ordered to stimu-
late consumer purchases of this
size can OF tomatoes which consti-
tutes about IS per cent OF the to-
tai pack. II will now cost 81
points.
Tomato sauce in combination
with cheese was increased from
three to four points for an eight
ounce package. However consum-
eEs win be required 10 SGaf5 ;si,.,,
only four blue poiVts for the com.
bined product and will not have
to give up red stamps for the
cheese.
OPA said that the fairly sharp
and general upward point revision
in the frozen foods classification
was necessary to syphon off some
of the demand into other foods In
larger supply The productive ca.
pacity Of this relatively new food
industry. now so per cent greater
than in 1912, still is far below de-
mand, 1t was said.
Supply Short
Dried prunes and raisins were
restored 10 rationing because of
the short supply plus the fact that
the approach OF fall weather les
sens the danger of spoilage. The
new point value of four, however.
with a point value of 90
when these items first were ra-
toned last March /.
OPA officials asserted that the
purchase of the entire apricot pack
for the armed services put addi-
tional pressure on pears, peaches,
apples and other fruits and con-
tributed to the necessity for high
er point values on these items.
Their new values are:
No. 217 size cans of pears. 81
points; No. 212 peaches, 81 points;
No . apples. 10 points; 16 ounce
cranberries or sauce, 10 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
WANT TO GIVE UP
DOSING" FOR GOOD !
Try This Natural "Regula-
tor" Food!

Don't lose hope, even if you've
tried one harsh pill or cathartic
after another, with no lasting re-
lief! For many people there is a
safe, pleasant way! One that
doesn't prod your bowels-rob
your system of water--or sweep
you QUIT It's KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRANi
The secret, scientists say, is that
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN gets
at" one big cause Of common con-
stipation-by supplying the cellu-
losic elements needed for normal
evacuation-should they be lack
ing in the diet. These elements
assist the intestinal fora in light
ening and fuffing up the contents
Of the colon, for easy, satisfac-
tory elimination!
Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
regularly. Drink plenty Of water.
See il you, too, don't give up
dosing" - for good Remember,
too-ALL-BRAN is amazingly nu-
tritious Each.ounce contains more
iron than two eggs, more phos-
phorus than a glass Of milk! Insist
on genuine ALL-BRAN, made
only b. kellogg's in Battle Creek.