davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18

fact shines clear. We must utterly
crush that machine and caste and
system. If, however, we Americans
think that collectively and lndlvldu-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Main Line, Zoo

You can't tell which way a train
has gone by the track it leaves.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Herbert's whispering Willows

Whispering Willows" Victor
Herbert's composition. was dedicat-
ed to the patrons of Willow Grove
park, near Philadelphia. The COM
poser often said that the park
was the loveliest he had ever seen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Energy

Energy feeds on activity.-1gnace
PaderewSki.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Stop

Very seldom is taking exercise a
habit" Notice how easily men
quit it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18

vote DelnS TAKEN liiei Gun lily Owi.S
w G. Ausmus, Oscar Oakland. Hollis
Laid and Harry Gebhardt. and the
following voted against the same:
None. whereupon said resolutlon was
declared duly passed and adopted
STAE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF PINE
7. the undersigned, being the duly
qualified and acting County Auditor OF
pine County, Minnesota. do hereby Ger
tify that 1 have carefully compared the
attached and foregoing extract OF MIN
utes with the original thereof I, on iii me
true, and complete transcript of the
minutes of a meeting of the Board OF
County Commissioners held February
End 194S, in so go far as the S same RE- e,
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 2nd day of February, 1943.
| Oscar w. Anderson
County Auditor.
Pine County, Minnesota
(SEAL)
On motion, duly carried the Bond OF
Frank Gottry, Coroner, in the sum of
A resolution by the Pine County
Farmer Labor Association convention
commencing the County Commissioners
for their action in requesting the State
| Legislature to repeal the Dog License
| Law was presented and the auditor
was directed to file same;
| w. G.: Ausmus, offered the IoiioW.
| ing resolution and moved it's adoption ::
To the Minnesota Highway, Depart
! ment. Saint Paul, Minnesota:
| WHEREAS, there is now toll bridge
across the Saint .Croix River on State
Mgnesca N and 'a and plates o.
| WHEREAS, there is demand by the
public that the same be made free
WHEREAS, the said bridge is not
up to the requirements OF the State
| Highway Commission, and
| WHEREAS, the present toll charge
prevents proper and normal trade re-
iations between the e, State M,teon OF MINES
Now, THEREFoRE. BE 1T RE;
SOLVED, we the Pine County Board
of Commissioners in meeting duly as
| sembled request the Minnesota High
way Department working In collabora.
purchase said toll bridge, In question
and to put the same In shape for traf-
fic that the territory in question may
have proper and full interstate traffic
relations.
i On the question of adoption of the
resolution there were five yeas and nc
nays and so the resolution was adopt
On motion duly carried the meet
ing adjourned until $50 A. M. Feb
ruary g. 1913.
Feb. 8, 1913 at $50 A. M.
The meeting reconvened pursuant t.
adjournment. All members present.
On motion carried it was resolved
!, to transfer $12.65 from the Genera
Revenue Fund to the Welfare Fund.
On motion duly carried. the reques
of the Ferndale Nursery. Of Askov
Minnesota to dig ferns and wild flow
ers on forfeited lands was granted up
on payment of one dollar per descrip
ton.
On motion. duly carried. the Count
Auditor was instructed to take Judg
} ment on 1910 in addition to 1941 ia!
J delinquent property due to an erro
! in publication in 1912.
e The following resolution was unani
! mously adopted:
f RESOLVED, That the parcels o
: land forfeited to the State for non
D payment of taxes appearing on tn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Share Culture

Culture has to be shared with
others who are cultured to be thor
oughly enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Text. Commentary

Text, Commentary
The first 40 years of life furnish
the text, the remaining 80 the COM
neutrality-suspicious..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18

Colonial National Monument
The Colonial National Monument
in Virginia includes Jamestown is
land, Williamsburg and Yorktown.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
University Education

Nothing so good as university
education, nor worse than a univer-
sity without it's education
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Hand Counted
Vitamin A in Swordfish Liver

There are 80 million head of cattle
in Argentina.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Walter HuSt0u

Walter Huston
An actor is as good as the part
he plays.-Walter Huston.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18

8. The County Auditor shall file IN
solution, together with such other in
formation as he may require. and ex-
ecute a certificate that such tax has
been levied and the bonds have been
The motion for the adoption of the
foregoing resolution was duly seconded
by Commissioner Ausmus: and upon
vote being taken thereon the following
voted in favor thereof: C., A. Pearson,
Ladd and Harry Gebhardt. and the
following voted against the. same:
None. whereupon said resolution was
declared duly passed and adopted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18

United States bureau of fisheries
experts say that one teaspoonful OF
swordfish liver oil contains about as
much vitamin A as 80 pounds OF
butter or 100 dozen eggs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Average Vocabulary
The average man has 1000 Il
10 900 words in his vocabulary.

Populous Brooklyn
Brooklyn is the most poput US :
New York city's bDrOughS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
100000 Planes
In 1913 Doubles
Output in Year

NEW YORK. April % GNSA-
A national production in 1913 Of
almost 100000 planes more than
double the output in 1912 and five
times the total plane production of
l9i1-waS predicted today hy
William L. Bait, WpB vice chair
man
Bats estimate, made in a talk
to the war council Of the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States,
exceeded by about 1000 planes
monthly the recent statement by
WPB Chairman Nelson that the
nations plane output is 1000 a
month.
Bait. in discussing production,
conceded that one of the problems
OF being Eearcd 10 about war
manufacture was the building Of
too many plants but he SAID
this very overflow Of plant facill-
tics contributed 10 a "fleNibIlltN''
that was to the country's wartime
advantage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
SOciaIiae Given $4,000.
AErnaS Maker Admits

{ WASHINGTON, April % GNS)
Official Washington buzzed with
interest today over q mysterious
'houSc ON r street where army
and navy officers, war brokers and
government officials are alleged to
have been Wincd and dlncd in the
capital scramble for war con-
tracts.
A thorough going investigation
by The House military affairs com
mlttep was promised by Chairman
May ca Of Kentucky.
May said his committee might
recommend a contempt citation
against two witnesses one the
rCputcd hostess al the fashionable
northwest Washington mansion
who flatly refused TO answer queS-
tons about parties at the house
when they were called before a
military affairs subcommittee
vest apd9N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Rommel Reported
To Be in France

LONDON. April 20 CINSl-Thc
latest in the flood of reports CON
corning The whereabouts of Nazl
Marshal Erwin Rommcl came from
inside Europe today in a Rcu-
trrS dispatch declaring he is m
France. he has not been IN North
Africa since March 10, the agency
..4I.I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
WON'T SAY ANYTHING

. Mrs Fula Smith. a slender
Smartlv CARRIED woman Of middle
age who was identified by another
witness as a resident of the house
at 21Ol r street n, w, refused
to testify on constitutional
grounds She also refused to name
the attorney upon whose advice
She was remaining Sllcnt.
Similarly. a man Subpenaed as
John Monroe refused 10 talk about
the house on r street He
charged that his wires had been
tapped and that a high New Deal
official had advised him he was
10 be framed and prosecuted.
Mrs. Smith. who was formerly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Depth Charge Lands
On U-Boaf's Deck

WASHTNGTON. April 29 lINSl
The navy department disclosed
today that Catalina patrol
bomber had sunk q German sub
marine tn Tho Atlantic hy dropping
a depth charge right on the
U-hoat> deck.
The pilot of the flying boat, It.
Richard r. Schroeder ~. ot Toledo
has been awarded The DiStu-
CWShcd Flying Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

a personnel expert for a Florida
cigar manufacturer and whose
husband is employed by the bureau
of internal revenue. told reporters
that "Mr. and Mrs. Monroe were
guests at my home
The brick house, originally the
home of the late DR.. Holland Will
mer, noted Johns Hopkins sur
geon, and occupied by Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Morgen-
thau during the early days of the
New Deal, was rented TO Mrs
Smith about a year ago.
PAID HER $500
4 third witness, A. Bennett Fey
of East Orange, n. j., told the
committee that in two months last
spring he made $4,000 in checks
payable 10 Mrs. Smith.
He described Mrs. Smith as "a
friend who has something to do
with politics. OF his payments to
her he explained:
From time to time she had
put me i'm touch with engineers
needed. You could call the
money l gave her loan or an
ADVANCE don't expect 40 get
II back. 1t was just ons@of those
things"
Fey testified he had arranged a
SubcontraCt by which his company
was 10 make gun mounts at a cost
of s., 100000 for the Ford Motor
Co. which was later Cancelled. He
said he was now suing Ford for
S125,000 in commissions on other
contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Eugene A. Schmittling, "a, al
legedly the hammer man" who
terrorized the northwest side for
two DAYS. sobbed and shouted his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

innocence at a police Showup
where nine girls and women identi-
fled him as the man who beat
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
BIackout Surprises Capital

WASHINGTON. April % GNS>
a surprise l5-mlnute blackout In
Washington last night was termed
satisfactory by officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Accused by Q as Attaeker

CHICAGO. April % (INs)-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
THE RADIATOR

Rust tends 10 deposit itself here, ard filter
down between the water tubes. Result your
radiator loses efficiency in throwing off en-
CINE heat And an overheated engine is liable
TO serious damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
4 THE COOLING JACKET

Most rust is formed on the iron wallis of the
engine water jacket. Rust holds in heat. So.
as the water jacket becomes more rust coated.
your cooling system operates with decreasing
effectiveness. Again the threat Of overheating,
which may result in serious engine wear, loss
of power, waste Of precious gasoline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10
TO THE DRAFT-DODCER


While our brave loyal sons are fighting
That our freedom prevail like flood
While the champions of human welfare
Are defending mans honor by blood;
You avoid duty'S sacred summons
And display no true national pride,
You have let fear destroy your courage,
Thrust the spirit of valor aside.
While unglorified heroes labor
In the mills, on the farms, in the mines,
That our men at the front have weapons
To annihilate enemy lines;
You stink back like a cheat from service,
Letting self-interest shape your course,
You would rather retain your comfort
Than keep freedom and justice in force.
How can you boast patriotism
Without serving the cause of the free?
How can you coldly seek deferment
When your country is in jeopardy?
May you spend all your days in sorrow
For evading citizens role,
May you roam through the world an outcast,
Long in vain for the peace of your soul.
DR.. v. A. AVAKIAN
Chattanooga, Tenn,
June 3, 1943
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10
S0FTBALL GAME At
BARRACKS LAST NIGHT

The Headquarters Post Team
and the Supply Detachment OF
the Army Barracks engaged in
a softball game last night, re-
sulting in a victory Tor the
Headquarters Post unit, which
scored II runs, with the opposi
ton securing seven runs.
Sergeant Courson, former
member of big state league
team, was the outstanding play
er in the contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10
FASHION FIELD DAY
BY SPOON RIVER SAM
sISy Associated Pressl

According to the ads in the pa
pers, its mighty important how
''milady" looks in ; her Victory
Garden. &, f
They make it sound like crop
prospects will be mighty poor if
madame amt dressed right.
Personally, | think this is car
rying things too far. Fashion in
the garden don't matter, just
so the scarecrow is. decked out
proper. 81.
Them beans and spuds will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10

grow just as good il the women
wear overalls instead of chic
outdoors ensemble" and maybe a
heap better.
The style experts must figure
the growing vegetables will draw
vitamins by exposure to bright
colors. On the other hand, them
floppy sombreros they wear are
SO, big they keep half the garden
in the shade.
So l say if the Victory Gardens
are going to become stamping
grounds for fashion Darades. the
whole program is apt to go to
seed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10

and name callings which. al
Zines. secure so much attention.
Z We repeat now what we have
said on several occasions. When
the full story of our production
is revealed, the people of the
United States will be utterly
amazed by the miraculous out
put of weapons, equipment and
supplies for our fighting men
and our Allies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10
A~l LOCKING
- =
y!RER IVA IKIINGICN
washington Citze

ngton Correspondent of The Citizen
craft carriers and escort vessels
to protect conveys. While no fig
ures could be given for aircraft
carriers, it is known that these
vessels are under construction in
great numbers and the escort
vessels, half the size of destroy
ers, will constitute the largest
single class Of vessels in the
fleet.
People who remember that
our fighting men in World War
were equipped in very large
part by arms and munitions from
our Allies will understand the
tremendous difference in the
present war when this country is
not only equinpind its own
fighting forces but SUPPLYING
thousands of items TO It's Allies.
Through Lend-Lease. for ex-
ample, Mr. Byrnes eavs that we
have shipped al'.~e' twice as
many motor vehicles as we pro
duced for o1rSclser - the last
war and that "bumper to bump
err" thew wde'l ~eoch twice
across North America.
In MAY, we rrod ced three
times as MANY pieces of artillery
as we did for ground troops in
all the 10 months of the last
war and our production of high
explosive powder is six times as
great as during the last war.
Figures for machine-guns and
submachine-guns illustrate the
almost miraculous production of
this country. Between June |,
1910, and June |, 1941, our ord
nance plants turned out 25,00C
units. This figure was stepped
up to 100000 in the next year
and to 100000 in the year end
King June 1st, 1913.
Mr.. BYrnes stressed the fact
that while we werc building
automobiles and retrigerators in
the seven years preceding June.
ls40. Hitler was building air.
planes. relying uron them to en-
slave the world. Again we give
the figures: 30.248 Flames pro.
duced in the year ending June l.
1912. and almost $4,000 in the
next twelve month period.
While it is not possible to di-
vide this figure into types, Mr..
Byrnes pointed out that the pro-
portion of trainers is less and
less and that the proportion of
bombers and fighters has grown
steadily higher and they are big
ger and more devastating.
In the two-year Period, the
nation manufactured 44,830,000
bombs including incendiaries
and block busters running to A.,
900 pounds. Citing the raid on
Dortmund, termed the most
devastating in history. Mr..
Byrnes said that the tonnage of
bombs already produced in this
country is sufficient to load
planes for $40 raids the size of
the Dortmund raid.
We call attention to these
statements because they tend, We
believe, to rive the average
American clearer conception
of the tremendous strides which
have been taken by this country
in connection with war produc-
tion.
II IS verv ;nnnortaat for Amer
leans TO understand the magni-
tude of our industrial prepara-
ton for war even if for no other
--p-~-, tL-n ~ 80 sn sutidote
for the complsin'e urumblings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10

BERNE.-W Waters Of famed Got
thard lakes IN Switzerland viii
Operate an electric power station
which will be erected near their
banks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10
BYRNES CITES PRODUCTION
REPORTS EXAGCERATIONS
REVIEWS WAR PROGRAM

=
REPORTS EXAGGERATICNS
REVIEWS WAR PROGRAM
James f. Byrnes. newly nam
ed Director Of War Mobilization,
in his first public utterance calls
attention to the remarkable
progress made by the United
States in the production of the
tools of war and also offers
some pertinent observations
upon the state of the union as
the nation enters the critical
period of the war;.
Warming that I'VE have a long,
hard road ahead. with 'the
hardest fighting vet to come,
Mr.. Byrnes frankly states that
the Government has no right to
call upon Americans to work as
team if it is not going to Gle !.
mand that Government officials
works as team.
Admitting mistakes, which arc
to be expected of human beings,
he SAYS that these controversies
and their effect upon the war eff
fort have been greatly exagger-
ated".
While there have been some
stoppages of work in industry
producing the weapons of war,
which have justly aroused crit
icism', Mr.. Brynes said that
"the great masses Of our work
ers, and with rare exceptions.
the leaders of organized labor,
are doing as much as any of us,
and more than many of us, to
see that there is no interruption
OF war production"
During 1912, the speaker de-
clared, only one-twentieth of one
per cent of the time of workers
engaged in war work was lost
in strikes and said that the strik-
er in a war industry is almost as
rare as the Stacker in the Army.
The Director Of War Mobili-
cation, outlining the humiliating
situation which confronted the
United States when attacked,
pointed out that the Nazis and
the Japs started to prepare fof
the war before we woke up to
what was going on.
While they were plotting our
destruction, we We're passing neu-
trality laws that helped them
out and living up to our disarm-
ament agreements. Hitler won
the first battle of Europe, not
in 1889 or 194O's but lin the
preceding five years of prepare
ton.
Now, the United States is pre-
pairing for many attacks on
many fronts and war produc-
ton is setting astonishing rec
ords. For example, the speaker
pointed opt, during the twelve
months ending Nav 31st, l941,
the nation constructed fifty dry
cargo ships and twenty -two
tankers, but during the twelve
months ending May 3lst l94Bs it
constructed more than a thou
sand dry cargo ships and almost
one hundred ocean-going tankers.
Mr.. Byrnes calls this "the
harvest year for the Navy's ship
construction" He referred to
the great building program which
got under way in 1910 and in
the first five months of this wear
provided one hundred fighting
ships or almost as manv warships
as were finished in the entire
year of 1912. During l943, he
pointed out. we will double our
fleet of fighting ships -battle
chips, aircraft carriers, cruisers,
destroyers. escort ships and sub
marines.
These figures do not include
several thousand landing craft
but especial attention has been
given to the construction of air
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10

SANIIAGO-Chile has pl9Ced
a stecial tax on copper TO rravle
funds for workers, dwellings, mos
of which will be in the copper dis
tricts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10
HAPPENED IN 1911

Observation-Disclosures con
troll of Taneier, opposite Gibra'
tar, was established by treaty
in 1911
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10

All military laws in the Army
are enforced by the Provost Mar
shall Generals Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
3-1
 ! OVER M'DANIELS
WeIters Meet Tonight at Los Angeles; Henry to
 Try Beau Jack Jan. 20

Los Angeles, January s. = (UP) - Battle-scarred Henry Armstrong, one time holder of three world box ing championships, rates a 3-1 fav- orite over hisformer protege, Ccrap- py Jimmy MacDaniels, for their 10- round fight tonight as he hears the climax of his comeback campaign.
 Haimmerin' Henry will meet Beau Jack, recognized in New York state as lightweight champion, in a 10. round non-title bout in Madison Square Garden on January 29, but first he must contend with Mo- Daniels, . hard punching thinned- mtddleweight.
 Not Bad
 In his comeback, the little brown perpetual motion machine has turned up on IA opponents. Arm- strong scored two knockouts, eight technical knockouts and scored three decisions. He has dropped one 10-round decision.
 McDaniels, who wrestles beer kegs during his working hours, is an in and outer, but rough scrap per who won't hesitate to risk all to plant a haymaker.
 Armstrong will weigh about IA while McDaniels is expected to scale l47 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05

lived on the vessel for 26 years, in- cluding World War days and the long period of inactivity which fol- lowed. It is his one and only love. The role is played by three-time Academy Award Winner Walter Brennan.
 Taylor is the society aide to a gruf admiral, Laughton, who com missions the ship and turns it over to its new commander, Donlevy, 8 rough but capable officer who has come up from the ranks, and then sends his tennis champion aide to sea as Donlevy's second in com- mand. much to the aides surprise and distaste.
 The cYuiae of the destroyer is eventful. 1t picks up two women and 20 babies from a torpedoed liners lifeboat. Then each of the women gives birth to baby aboard. Efforts of the crew in attending the young mothers and in caring for the cargo of 22 infants furnishes the lighter side of the epic, with Chill wills, deserting his Western characterizations.
 The tale then revolves around the development of fine fighting of- ficer out of Taylor, the playboy, under the patient guidance of Don- levy in crucible of stirring action.
 On the same program is another sm ash hit. 'McGuerins from Brooklyn with Grace Bradley, Max Baer, Airline Judge and William BendiX,