davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-05
A Republican PIun

advocating cooperation by the
United States with other nations to
preserve peace in the future, offers
common ground on which the So
called isolationist wing of the Re-
publican party and the anti-isola-
zionist group may unite-if they will.
OF significance is the fact the reso-
luton is sponsored in the Senate by
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan,
often identified with the first group,
and by Senator White of Maine, who
has been recognized as belonging to
the second.
The resolution pledges two things
In language strong enough to satisfy
most advocates of international CO.
operation, it proposes that the United
States in concert with other nations
will act in whatever way may be
necessary to prevent further inter-
national aggressions and to main
tain peace. This action, however,
is to be taken by this country
as sovereign nation" other
sovereign nations. Further, the in
terests of the United States are to be
given careful consideration. 1t does
not look to a super-state.
1t would be difficult for the vast
majority of Americans to say what
degree Of sovereignty they would
willingly have the United States give
up-even for the preservation Of
peace. No nation, and no individual,
gains in the long run by narrow
selfshness. On the other hand,
no nation and no individual can
afford to overlook self interest en-
tirely.
Hence, the Vandenberg- White res
olution has already appealed to many
Americans who earnestly wish to
avoid third world war and yet who
hesitate to place their country and
themselves under control of a more
or less visionary United Nations Of
the World" form of government. 1t
is early for this or any other nation
to say with definiteness to what ex-
tent 1t is willing to 60 in relinquish-
ing its own sovereignty-even for the
most laudable aim-the preservation
of world peace. In the end there
must be compromise. 1t cannot be
blue printed now.
The resolution recognizes the need
of putting first things first. So it
commits the Congress to definite
victory over the Axis powers. Even
as declaration Of foreign policy,
however, this resolution put forward
by two leading Republicans of the
upper house has much to commend
ito the Republican party, to the
country and to the United Nations.
The resolution insists that any
agreement into which the country
may enter with other nations must
be made in accordance with consti-
tutional methods. This means that
the agreement will be negotiated by
the executive branch of the Govern
ment-but must be ratified by the
Senate. In the light of what hap
pened after the last war, when the
Senate was called upon to ratify an
agreement with other nations to pre-
serve peace, this may chill some of
the more ardent internationalists.
Nevertheless, the Americans who
would want to bypass this provision
Of the Constitution are relatively
few in number.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

High German officials are elated at
reports OF an enormous landslide at
Gibraltar. However big it may have
been, it is nothing to the one that is
going to hit them.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Flags Of the United States-Inde-

Flags Of the United States-Inde-
pendence Day, 1943. found the Amer
lean people pledging allegiance to
their national emblem. and fighting
to keep it flying. Naturally, during
wartimes the flag takes on greater
significance. Our flag booklet con-
tains a wealth Of historical ma
terial concerning the origin and
development of the flag. There is
a section devoted to the Flag Code,
Flag Day. set of accepted rules on
how the flag should be displayed on
every occasion from gala parade to
funeral. A copy of this publication
should be In every American home.
To secure your copy inclose 20 cents
in coin. wrapped In this clipping. and
mail to The Star Information Bureau.
------------------.--
Name
Address
Evening star., 1943-07-05

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1criter, although the use OF
a pseudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1rith
a uieU to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

The underlying theory about air.
raid tests seems to be summed up in
the words, DO that over again. and
do It right"
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdsktn.

~ Fredertc J. HdSktn.
A reader can get the dnsUer to any
question OF fact by ,Drittno The Epe.
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred.
eric J. Hdskin, director, Washington,
d. C. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
@. How many persons are born each
day and how many die?-S. L.
A. Approximately $500 are born each
day, and $3.50 die in the United States.
@. Please describe the Flag Of Four
Freedoms.-E. L. H.
A. This new standard has four red
bars on a white background.
@. What country has the most active
volcanoes?-W. F. N.
A. Two-thirds Of all the worlds &C.
tive volcanoes are in the Japanese EN-
pire.
@. Was Whirlaway ever scratched or
withdrawn from a race?-M. E. r.
A. Whirlaway was never scratched or
Withdrawn from any race.
~. f1OW many QlueIeQL SurNdmeS are
there in the United States?-F. E. NJ.
A. 1t is estimated that there are ap-
proximately l25,O0O surnames in the
United States.
@. Please give the source Of the title
Nov, Voyager.' I refer to the book
by Olive Higgins Prouty.-D. C.
A. The title Now, Voyager" was taken
from Walt Whitman's poem Passage to
India"
@. Why are silos usually round?-
P. E. Y.
A. This form is popular because in the
rectangular type the silage may spoil in
the corners.
@. What were the favorite songs Of
the Pilgrims?-J. B. v.
A. The Psalms were sung on board the
Mayf1ower and after landing at Plym-
outh. They were sung in rotation, in
their proper order, two each week day
and eight on Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
-Four Leaders Named
For D. {. War Fund
Advance Gifts Unit

Names of the four vice chairmen
OF. the Community War Funds Ad-
vance Gifts Division, which will be
responsible for solicitations of large
gifts. preceding the general drive for
funds, were announced today by
Abbot P. Mills, chairman of the
division
Serving as vice chairmen will be
Mrs. Charles G. Glover, il; Mrs.
Paul V. McNutt, Dr.. Wilson M.
Compton and Paul Shorb.
Reporting that the division now Is
well over its organizational hump"
q AIR, Mills said Mrs. Glover, who also
is vice president of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society and the
Washington Housing Association,
will be assisted by the following
section chairmen and vice chair
men; Mrs. Milton w, King. Mrs.
Milton Harris, Sidney F. Taliaferro.
Mrs Albert W. Atwood, George A.
Garrett, Mrs. William j. Flather,
jr., and Mrs Samuel F. Beach.
Assisting Mrs. King and Mrs. Har-
ris in Section A will be: Seton Darr,
Mrs. Ralph l.. Goldsmith, Edgar J.
Goodrich, Mrs. Sidney Hechinger,
Samuel B. kaufman, Mrs. Arthur T.
Lyon, Mrs. Donald r. Richberg, Paul
Sleeper and w, CroSdale Wits.
Working with Mr.. Taliaferro and
Mrs Atwood in Section B will be H
Clifford Bangs, Morris Cafritz.
Richard P. Dunn, Norman B. Frost,
Mack l.. Langford, Thornton w.
Owen, Miss Mabel r. Cook, Miss
Elsa Peterson and John A. Reilly.
Section c. Workers include: H. L.
Rust, jr.. Charles F, Burton, P. o,
Coffin, H. Rozier Dulany, ir., and
Myron A. Hofer, Mr.. Garrett will be
chairman OF this section.
Section D. workers, aiding Mrs.
Flather and Mrs. Beach, include:
Mrs. James c. Dunn, Mrs. Randall
H Hagner, Mrs. Herbert Seymour
Howard Mrs Reginald S. Huide-
koper, Mrs William Chaplin Hunt
ington, Mrs. Rudolph M Kauff-
mann, James H. Lemon. Hugh H,
Obear, Mrs, A. c. Oliphant, Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs, Robert
c. Watson and Mrs. Richard H.
Wilmer.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Red Cross Rally TO Hear
Veteran Of Tunisia Fight

Pvt. Henry ]. Jubinville, former
real-estate broker of Lowell, Mass,
was to address the employees of the
eastern and southeastern areas of
the American Red Cross at a War
bond rally at the eastern area head
quarters in Alexandria. A Fort Bel
voir band was to play.
Pvt, Jubinville was wounded in
Tunisia While with a mapping unit
and has been at the Forest Glen
tMdD annex of Walter Reed Hos
pital since April.
He lost his right hand and re-
ceived serious body wounds from
an exploding land mine in North
Africa.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

counted the same as other days.
Richard Hurley, 35, 1905 New Hampshire
ave NV. and Mescal Muncie, "a, 1903
New Hampshire ave NV
woodrow Kern. Fl. JACKSON, Miss, and
Arar TfompSd6 msE9 III IL MATlngt9n M 8i0 18Th
NV. and Eleanor Hanson, 81, 1924
quebec ST. NV.
pelories Harris. %, 1121 New Hamp-
1t ,nsafaT Samuel cqtIsE M - AND Betty Krau-
Willard swisher, y, 334O 5th st. Sc. and
,oin Eyeiyn s1aGo Oven. 20 2l3 tth st. s.w.
'0h Anne HFSTa Fsel T. i69e 6eo efst 81 ii Sc and
Howard Adler, ~ 402I Marlboro pI NV.
and Mary Coleman, rs. 124 Ferry pl,
John .M,lllgsn, -. Salt Lake City. Utah,
:. aHa 9a,IF,l Ruih II Frsbe p, 1872 C,st ne
John Harey s. s34 East East capitof nf% st. f9TK and
Marjorie Dodsou. &c. Patchoeue, n. Y
Boz Rvd3s1 Bsseei r,,s,.. - F9rt Brage G, and
Ernest .Elkins, %. 144 UpsaI ST. Sc, and
Aurel Hockett, 26, 243a Goodhope rd
Socrates Nicholson. %. 515 Lamont st
Nv and Mary Menner. 90, St. Louis,
Lawrence Leintz %, Harvey. N Oak. and
Herta schaen, -. 1888 R ST. NV.
William Call. % 17gG New Hampshire
aS, aye nv: and Mary Simmons, ~ 14I5
Charles Parthum. 7r o. Fort Washing
Gll. jon. Nd and Mary Shelton. -, New
Donald Myers, "a 54ll Kansas ave. NV.
Frsnees Arnold, %, 300 CONNECTICUT cut
Robert Martin 2f, Montpelier. Ohio. and
W. M,srsSfet re- carlin, -. Fort Myer,, Va.
-. Worrell. q, 80 sth St. Sc
Elnar Larson. IS, 1908 18th ST. NV. and
-. Ethel Meier, 20. Minnes polls MINI.
Charles Maddox, AZ. and Gladys Ellis, "A
both Of Salisbury. Md
Jonn Marschlne, 81. $500 Porter St NV,
and Veronica Lucy. Al, New York
Johu Pooler -, Lanham. Md and Hazel
Long, 2I, 1l5 Carroll 81, Sc
tdWaFo Abner 81, Fn4 A St Sc, and
Jane Adams, %, q03 10th St. Sc
RlSSea DeAtley. il 20, G'25 I ST. sW., and
Edna Sowerby, -, 1914 st. ne
Kenneth Miller. a. Boston, and Jacque-
line Prestele 8. - I st NV
Edear KillebTew, @I. MacCIeSied' n C,
and Angelina Coppola, is, ~ 18th St.
Jos,sph ciesluk =. Boiling FIELD. and
Wanda Slscheiska, -, 1910 Girard 81.
Francs Mclaughlin. %, Scranton. Pa.
and Grace Wiser. 90. 1870 23rd St sc.
Eerbsrt CoaleoD. -. Sujtiaud, Nd and
Marsaret BreighneT, %, POS Anacostia
rd Sc
RUFUS Street u, 1921 4th ST. NV, and
Annie Robinson Is, 81 l. st. NV
Russell William, 30. 2529 ! st. Nv, and
Berto Chestham, IS, 2527 l ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C, lalc, coHpIeS must
oppiy for marriage license on
one day, wdit three tuu days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs Steve Purull and
Phillis spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Schoumaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and
baby motored here from Duluth We'd
nesday morning of last week to visit
relatives.
Miss Betty Lou Hammer came from
Duluth last Thursday and spent the
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Berg
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and chill
dren and Betty Lou Hammer spent
last Thursday evening at the Steve
Purull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and chill
dren spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Purull and Phillis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz enter
tanned the following for dinner Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Kowitz and baby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bonnin and fam
lily.
The Misses Irene, Patsy and Alice
Furey left for Washington Wednesday
of last week where they will be en-
ployed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thennis and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Schoumaker were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Purull.
Miss Phillis Purull spent Monday
with Mrs. Elmer Berg.
Betty Lou Hammer is spending
this week with Carol Berg
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg spent
Monday evening at the Steve Purull
home.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
i i;
war NEWS
By Mrs. ChaS. Krantz
Pine County Farmer Fieldwomau.

Seeds and foodstuffS are by no
means the only items we in this
country will have to provide to lands
where war has taken its terrible toll.
Foundation livestock, likewise will
have to be sent to the needy millions
across the seas. Horses, cattle, sheep,
and hogs, many of pedigreed stock,
have been confscated and converted
into meat by the Nazis. The restock-
ing will be up to us.
The little red hen," along with all
her white and barred and buff and
other colored cousins, deserve a spe-
cial salute Each month since Pearl
Harbor they have set new produc-
ton highs. Each farm is a produc-
ton factory, some big and some
smaller.
After working long and hard until
they have reached 3 score and 10
years, these farmers could lay down
their tools and enjoy ease and secur-
ity. But not so Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Erikson near Pine City. Mrs. Erik
to keep working as long as they can.
On their neat, pretty place near the
fair grounds they have bustling
poultry farm. They have a two
story hen house with 500 laying hens
and are raising more than 400 pull
lets besides. They came to America
from Sweden in their youth, settled
and pioneered in Wisconsin, later
moved to the Red River valley and
in 1926 moved to Pine City where
they now live.
Had each person in the U. S.
Clipped in equally toward the food
shipped our allies in January and
February, 1943, this is what he would
have sent Three ounces of pork
products, "a ounce of beef, 3i5 ounce
of lamb and "a ounce of butter.
Whatever the reason for our pres
ent shortage of meat and dairy pro-
ducts, it can hardly be charged up
against lease-lend operations.
Askov American., 1943-07-01

in business session at the Monson
home Monday afternoon.
The town board of Arna met Mon
day to review the assessors books
and to hear any complaints.
The Vacation Bible school teachers
held check-up meeting followed by
wiener roast at the Rev. A. E.
Mclean home Saturday night.
The Christian Endeavor society
met at the J. T. Ballantine home
Sunday night. The next meeting will
be at the R. E. Ballantine home Sun
day night, July 4.
Miss Jessie Whitney came from
Minneapolis last week where she is
in nurses training She visited at
the Anderson home over the week
end.
Ed Monson left Sunday afternoon
for Minneapolis to go through the
clinic at the University hospital.
The Markville school board held
its regular meeting Monday night.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Markvnle

Mrs. Coleman returned last week
from Illinois where she has been
visiting.
Andrew Bergman Of Montevideo
arrived in Markville Friday for a
visit with old friends in the COM
munity.
The Vacation Bible school closed
with a program Friday night at the
Markville school. The school, a CO.
operative project of the Lutheran
and Presbyterian churches, was well
attended in spite of the heat. Those
in charge of the schools activities
were Student Pastor Robert Erick-
son, Mrs. Len Carlson, Mrs. Clare
Anderson, Miss Clarice Anderson
Miss Rose Tollefson, Miss Lillian
Breezley and Rev. A. E. Mclean. The
enrolment was 33 with an average
attendance of 20.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid held
an ice cream social last Thursday
night which was very well attended.
The young folks who have been
at the Grindstone Lake Bible Camp
returned home Sunday full of en-
thusiasm over the weeks experiences.
Another group Of younger boys and
girls went there for this week.
Dick Craney has been visiting
friends in Markville the past week
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
Askov American., 1943-07-01
ClOverdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voss were Pine
City business callers Wednesday of
last week.
Mary Jean Haines, who is employed
in St. Paul, is spending this week
at the home of her mother and broth
ers.
A large crowd attended the Cath
olic Ladies Aid meeting at the home
of Mrs. David Myers Tuesday of last
week. The assisting hostesses were
Mrs. T. Wolf, Mrs. Kohleppel and
Mrs. Haines. After the business
meeting a delicious lunch was served.
Magnus Christensen and Lester
Dalzell returned home Friday from
fishing trip.
Mrs w. Abrahamson and Mrs.
Hannah Rodeen were supper guests
at the Geo. Steen home last Thurs
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl and
children were Sunday evening Wis
itors at the Tom Wolf home.
Mrs Ed Leyden went to Mime
apolis Monday to visit relatives.
Askov American., 1943-07-01

Grange installation held here Fri
day evening.
Mrs. C. L. Austin and Mrs. G.. E.
Wander Linden spent the weekend
in Superior.
Miss Jean Austin returned home
from Grindstone Lake Sunday eve
ming with the Babcock family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Frederick and
daughter Inez of Danbury were Tues
day evening of last week visitors at
the Wander Linden home.
Mrs. Leslie Eaton, formerly Beau
lah Johnson), of st. Paul visited at
the John Lambertini home Saturday
and Sunday. They left for st. Paul
Monday. Otto, who has been visiting
here the past six weeks, returned
with her and both will leave Thurs
day for Birmingham, Mich, to make
their future home.
John Lambertini purchased horse
near Sandstone Monday.
Applicants for canning sugar must
use the entire 10 pounds per person
allowed on their No. Is and No. 16
stamps in their war ration book No.
l before applying for any more. All
ration books must be returned with
application. Applications may be
gotten at the Cloverton post office.
Applicants are advised not to go to
Pine City as their application will
receive quicker results through the
mail.
Federal motor vehicle tax stamps
will be on sale at the post office
through July.
Miss Eileen Halsted of Duluth spent
the weekend at her home here.
Jessie Whitney spent few days
at the Carl Wheelock home last week.
Jessie is student at the University
hospital.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Bremen Township
(From Another Correspondent

Miss Emma Smetak, who has been
employed in Chicago the past year,
is spending her two weeks vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Smetak. Bessie Smetak ac-
companied her here after spending
three-week vacation with relatives
there.
Miss Helen Arazim returned from
Chicago recently. She was accom-
panied here by Mrs. J. Hrbek and
Arthur who had also spent a few
days visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Broz and AL
fred, Jr., of St. Paul visited at the
parental c. Uhlir home Wednesday
and Thursday Of last week.
Miss Ethel Sostak is visiting
friends and relatives in st. Paul at
this writing.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
(ToO Late for Last Weekly

A. E. Wood made business trip to Du-
luth Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Doboszenski and
Eleanor went to Two HarborS Tuesday
to visit their son Stanley and family.
On their return they stopped in Duluth
to visit relatives and returned Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie
who spent the weekend visiting here.
Miss Patty Cyrus returned Saturday
evening from visit with her sisters in
Oregon and California She left here
April and enjoyed the beautiful seem
cry. especially through the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Ogilvie accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and
Grandma Ogilvie to Rice Lake. Wis., to
visit their brother, James G., and family
Sunday. All returned that evening ex-
cept Grandma who accompanied her
daughter Adele home.
Mrs Clarence Jensen was quite ill last
week but is much better at this writing.
Mrs. Otto Walta left Tuesday for a
check-up at the University hospital
Mildred Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Larson of St. Paul were Sunday visitors
at the Roy Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne SwartS and family
are now at home on the former VIM.
SmigleWSki farm.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Ecklund and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hagen and daughter from Clo-
quet and a niece of the ladies. from
Colorado. were Friday evening callers at
the A. E. Wood home.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Sand Creek

The Sand Creek and Danforth COM
munities will celebrate Independence
day at the Danforth school grounds
Monday, July 5. All are welcome.
Miss Sofie Youngberg, niece of
Mrs. G.. Hagberg, returned to Chi
cago Tuesday after spending weeks
vacation here.
A large number of members and
friends of the Farmers club enjoyed
the picnic at Pine lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen and
children and Mrs. Marohn visited
Monday evening of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mis- Kyhl.
Henry Olsen came Tuesday of last
week for an indefinite stay at the
Fred Jorgensen home. Wednesday,
he and Y. M. Jorgensen were call
ers at the Engebo home
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Kingsdale

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lund visited
in Markville between trains Monday
Mrs. Robert Feigum and Connie
were st. Paul visitors from Friday
until Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Nelson and John OF
Danbury visited at the Carl Nelson
home from Saturday until Tuesday
Dorothy Dunn of the st. Croix
park is visiting with the Robert Fei-
gum family at this writing.
Cpl. Russell Videen, who was home
on a furlough, returned to st. Pau
Friday.
Ruth Nelson, who is now employed
at Markville, visited with the Car
Nelson family over the weekend.
Mary Haines returned to st. Pau
Friday.
Delbert Profit and Charles went
to Minneapolis Friday to visit Mrs
Del Profit who is confined in the
University hospital at this writing
Askov American., 1943-07-01

Mrs. Tommy Ryan who were home
on 15-day furlough.
Mrs. Louie Hansen and daughters
are spending a week at the Chris
Hansen home.
Alice Linehan spent the weekend
at the Linehan home
Corporal and Mrs Henry Hansen
of Pennsylvania spent Is days here.
Sunday evening friends gathered at
the Hansen home to greet the young
couple who were married March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Linehan and sons
spent Sunday at the Linehan home.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
ClOvertOn

The Ivan Krouch family of Sand
stone visited at the c. 0. Ables home
Sunday evening. Gilbert Krouch re-
turned to his home with them.
Mrs. N. S. Richards of Akron,
Ohio, left Friday for Franklin to
visit her niece, Mrs. Clifford Nelson.
The c. L. Busby family were Sum
day evening guests at the c. o. Ables
home.
Quite number attended the