davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-30

crumb.
The grand old man Of the theater
star now Of "You Can't Take It With
YOU" thinks one candle Is the
logical thing for any mans list
birthday cake.
He explains thus: an have
rounded out the allotted threescore
Years and ten. Life will sort of start
over. And, if it is half as much
fun from now on as it has been, I
have nothing to worry about"
Of those II years, Stone has been
an entertainer 81 Of them, giving
him time for a career that has
covered every branch Of shod busi-
ness from the circus on up-or down,
depending upon ones rating of the
circus.
The movies are getting quite
realistic about love. If they don't
think it belongs in a story, they are
willing every now and then to leave
1t out altogether.
That happens to be the attitude
of the producers of THE Ox-Bow
Incident" which comes to the Capt.
tol tomorrow.
THE Ox-Bow Incident" every one
should know, is furiously told tale
of mob violence, forceful illustra-
ton of the evil of men taking the
law into their own hands. Love has
virtually nothing to do with and
love frequently does not have any
thing to do with stories of hate and
mans grievous stupidity.
Lamar Trotti's screen script
makes the merest curtsy to the
theme. In one brief passage, Hero
Henry Fonda looks into the eyes Of
Heroine Mary Beth Hughes, they
utter a few words and then the
action moves on to the wilderness
and its violent climax.
Never that you can remember
did a leading lady have less to do.
Miss Hughes, incidentally, will be
the stage headliner at the Capitol
the week following her picture.
That is another concession the
movies are beginning to make, avoid
ing billing stars into theaters simul-
taneously with their pictures. 1t
could have been done neatly. a week
ago. in the case of Virginia Weidler,
whose The Youngest Profession"
will play coincidentally with Miss
Hughes as the stage-show Standout.
Miss Victoria Kuhn Of Catholic
University is young playwright
who has been taught that theater
critics are Wen-intentioned people
who at least are trying their best
to estimate the merit of production
properly. So Miss Kuhn, whose THE
King Is Dead" was produced at the
school theater last March, has re-
vised it in conformity with the sug-
gestions of the critics. The new ver-
sion will be presented July S.
Broadway and Hollywood produc-
ers will be represented in the OPEN
ing nights audience
The entire original cast, includ-
ing Dick Sykes, who gave brilliant
performance in the King Richard
role, will return for the revival.
Addenda: AS a means of inSpir-
ing customers to take early buses to
Baileys Cross Roads, where the
Cross Roads Theater opens its sum-
mer season tonight, the manage
ment is asking customers to pack
picnic baskets and come for dinner.
-. The grounds are spacious and
the meadow never smelled sweeter,
the customers are assured. {.
Opening production is Arsenic and
Evening star., 1943-06-30

- - -------------------- ---7----------------
ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
.Wi||kie Demands
United Nations Form
Victory Council Now
Reality Needed in PIons
For Economic Strategy
After War, He Declares

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Asserting
that I'VE will have no United
Nations after the war unless we
make the United Nations now a
fact and not mere euphonious
phrase" Wendell L. Willkie said
today that the United Nations
should form a working common
council to plan war and eco
nomic strategy and cooperation
after victory.
What I want to emphasize is
that planning will do no good unless
we give our plans reality" the Re-
publican presidential candidate in
1910 told victory rally at todays
performance at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The program was
broadcast over the Blue Network.
Leahy Gives Message.
Admiral William D. Leahy, chief
OF staff to President Roosevelt, said
In a message broadcast from WASH
ington on the same program:
THE United Nations concept,
launched here year ago. has served
as the mechanism of unity amongst
our widely dispersed Allies. 1t is
leading us on to victory in the mil
itary struggle: and it offers us the
opportunity, if we have the wisdom
and determination to seize it, to free
ourselves for long time from man
kinds greatest scourge of war"
Admiral Leahy added that eff
any one doubts We have attained
unity of action and fullness of CO.
operation, let him look at the recent
succession of our hammer blows, or
inquire of the already groggy mas
tiers of slaves"
No Council Of the Few"
Mr.. Willkie asserted that United
Nations common council must not
be "a council of the few, who direct
or merely aid others as they think
wise"
We must have a council of grand
military strategy on which all ma
tons that are bearing the brunt of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
BY the Associated Press


OTTAWA, jan 1.-THE hospital
suite where Princess Juliana awaits
the imminent birth of her third
child was set apart from Canada
by royal decree today and became,
in legal effect, a bit of Holland
The proclamation was published
in a special edition of the Canada
Gazette under authority of the war
measures act.
Its purpose as set forth in the
preamble is Ito provide an extra
territorial character to any place
in which the heir presumptive to
the throne of the Netherlands may
be confined and in which an heir
to such throne may be born"
Its provisions are contained in
two clauses:
Il. That any place in Canada
within which Her Royal Highness
the Princess Juliana of the Neither
lands may be confined shall, for
the period of the lying-in and to
the extent of actual occupation for
such purpose, be extra territorial
and for such purpose Her Royal
Highness the Princess Juliana and
any child that may be born shall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Pilot Surprised TO Find
He Controls African Base

The Navy late yesterday described
the embarrassment of British pilot
who flew an American built plane
into a North African airport during
the early days of the Allied invasion
and found himself in control of a
complete airdrome.
The British had assigned four
Grammar Wildcats to patrol the
field, and the patrol met and re-
turned plenty Of fire. A relief pa
troll noticed that the anti-aircraft
fire had stopped and that a white
ground strip was visible with the
letters ~. S." on It, Persons on the
field waved white flags.
Despite the suspicion of a ruse,
1t. B. H. G. Nation of the fleet air
arm flew in alone To his astonish-
ment, he was met by a French gen.
eral who handed him a piece of pa
per bearing the words, "Blida air.
drome is placed at the disposal of
the Allied armies
While the surprised pilot con-
templated his command, ground
forces arrived and occupied the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

the fighting are represented. .
We must have a common council to
amalgamate the economic strength
of the United Nations toward total
war production and to study Jointly
the possibilities of future economic
cooperation.
And most important of all, as
United Nations we must formulate
now the principles which will govern
our actions as we move step by step
to the freeing of the conquered
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
JuIiunu's Ottawa Suite Is Made
Dutch Outpost for Stork's Visit

be accorded immunity from GRIM
inal, civil and military jurisdiction,
whether dominion or provincial.
%. That a statement in writing
by an official member of Her Royal
HighneSs the Princess Julianas
household to the effect that any
such place is being employed or has
been employed for such purpose
shall be received as conclusive proof
Of such facts by any Canadian court
or administrative or judicial author
ity."
All Netherlanders are anxiously
hoping that the third child of
Princess Juliana and Prince Bern
hard will be son, and thus provide
male heir to succeed Queen Will
helmina.
Princess Juliana and her two
young daughters have been living
in Ottawa since they were driven
from their own nation by the Ger
man drive through the Low Coun-
tries and France in the spring Of
1910.
Prince Bernhard. on active service
with the Allied air forces in Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
johannesburg Stores
Sold Out of Stockings

Shelves are bare of stockings
in the shops of johannesburg
While most women were recon-
ciled to going stockingless during
South Africa's summer, the short
age began to be felt while the cold
winds of August were blowing.
Now drugstores are selling many
bottles of suntan lotion to womer
customers preparing for the bare
legged season just ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Canal Will Be Drained
In Search for Virqinion

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. "A sec
ton of the James River and Ka-
nawha Canal will be drained here
tomorrow in the search for 27-year-
old David Fenson, operator of a
Richmond delivery service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Vice Presidents Named

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 2 (P.-
STANDARDIZATION Manufacturing
Co. announced election of Lloyd l.
Spencer and Frederic C. Young as
vice presidents to head the sale.
and engineering departments, re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

land, has made several visits to Of
tawa for reunions with his family.
He was in Ottawa a few weeks ago
and now has returned to Britain.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Soldiers Receive 20, 600, 900
Pieces of Mail Each Week

Mail from home, builder of mo-
rale in battle areas, goes to United
States soldiers at overseas installa.
tions from the Arctic to the Ant
arctic at the rate of over 20 million
pieces a week, and approximately
one-third as much comes back from
American fighting men in all quar-
ters of the globe to their home folks.
Consisting mostly of letters, the
volume Of overseas mail to Ameri-
can soldiers is now four times as
great as that which went to the
American Expeditionary force at
the peak of the World war. It rep
resents an average of IA pieces per
soldier each week as against an av-
erage of three during the last war.
Homebound mail in the World war
was approximately one-quarter as
much as the outgoing mail, as COM
pared with the present ratio of one
third.
No soldier in the army of the Unit
ed States is beyond reach of the
army postal service. Having rec
ognized at the outset the impor-
tance of good mail service as a
vital factor in the morale of the
soldier and his family, the war de-
partment has utilized every facility
at its command to provide the
means of speedy communication be-
tween them. Mails 60 by every
available airplane and ship.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Scene of Strife

Because of its strategic position,
Martinique was long a focal point
in the struggle between France and
Britain for supremacy in the Carib-
bean region. Acquired by France in
1885, the island changed hands sew
eral times in the 18th and 18th CEN
turies.
One of the most important sea
fights, the Battle of the Saints, -
was fought in 1882. The French fleet,
based on Martinique, met the Brit
ish ships near Saints islands, from
which the battle got it's name. Split
ting the French forces and cutting
them off from their base, the Brit
ish Admiral Rodney permanently
blocked Frances ambition to take
Jamaica and make herself mistress
of the West Indies.
After the sea battle, the British
captured and held Martinique off
and-on for more than a decade be-
fore finally restoring the island to
France in 1915.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Duquette

Mrs. O. Anderson and children of
Duluth and Mrs. Andrew Holstrom
of Proctor spent a few days last week
at the Anna Edin home and picking
blueberries.
The Misses Elaine Macdonald and
Lois Nelson of Duluth spent the
weekend at the Ellen Anderson
home.
Mrs. Roy Brandt and Kenneth of
Superior called Friday at the G..
Lund and E. L. Johnson homes. They
also attended the Ladies' Aid meeting
at the T. r. Clark home.
Mrs. Edwin Hedberg of Aitkin is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hedberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schmidt of
Ogilvie were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Ahlm at the B.
Ahlm cottage on Net lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Becker and
family of Minneapolis are at their
summer home on two weeks vaca-
ton at this time.
Mrs. Arvid Anderson and children
of Bruno attended the Ladies' Aid
meeting at the home of Mrs. T. R.
Clark Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Torell recently
received word that their daughter,
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Keep Reindeer in Herds

Alaska reindeer herds average
about 1000 head. Like cattle on
western ranges, reindeer are herd
ed to guard against wolves, thieves,
and starvation. Herding is done
mainly by Eskimos and Lapps, on
foot, and aided by dogs.
To conserve vegetation, feeding
grounds are changed with the sea-
sons. In summer, the animals for.
age on mountain slopes, and on the
hummocky, pond-dotted tundra
along the coast. Groundsel, mush-
rooms, berries, and MOSES are their
main food. In winter they range
the sheltered valleys. Their acute
sense of smell locates food. With
hoofs and antlers they paw and
poke for plants buried under three
to four feet Of snow.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Fifteen Years Ago.
(AuguSt 9, 1943)

Stella Roseland and Helmer Lar
son, both of Denham, were united in
the bonds of holy matrimony at the
Moose Lake Tuesday, July 81. The
young people will make their home
on the Roseland farm north of town.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Street in Windemere was the scene
of an interesting event Wednesday
afternoon, August l, when their
daughter Lois and S. Merle Pulling,
and Miss Melva Berg of Minneapolis
and Tracy Street were united in
marriage, Rev. Chas. Swanson offici-
ating. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Street will
reside at the Street home, Tracy
being a member of the firm of Street
Brothers and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Pulling will make their home in the
western part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters of Will
low River are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a ten-pound boy at their
home Sunday evening.
Peter Bovberg Tuesday sold forty
acres of land two miles south and
"a mile east of Askov to Theodore E.
Jensen.
Viggo Jensen purchased eighty
acres of land from H. Simonsen a
few days ago, same being located
three miles north and about 2R miles
east of Askov.
Mrs. A. Jensen and Mrs. Olina
Sorensen and children have rented
the Chris Jensen place in the north
part of Askov and moved into it
yesterday.
Driving north on highway No. l.,
G. c.. Abrahamson of Cambridge, in
a Ford touring car, was forced from
the pavement and plunged into the
ditch one-half mile south of Hinck-
ley. Mr.. Abrahamson received cut
in the head but the other occupants
of the car were not hurt.
Friends and neighbors of Holden
Hansen gathered at his home at
Askov last Saturday to help him cele-
brate his eightieth birthday. Mrs.
Hansen is in the seventies and like
Mr.. Hansen, is as active as though
she were 80 years younger. This
couple will observe their golden
wedding next year.
Donald Hunt, 18 years old, son of
A. J. Hunt of Hinckley, died Thurs
day, August 2, of spinal meningitis
after an illness of but week. The
funeral was conducted August 6, bur-
lal being made in the Hinckley
cemetery.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Blackleg in Cattle Caused
By Bacteria in Ground

The blackleg disease, which af-
fects cattle, sheep and goats, is be-
coming more prevalent. The trou-
BILE is widespread in livestock areas,
especially in the "range country"
and in the Mississippi valley.
The disease is caused by spore-
forming germ or bacteria, experts
say. The spore lives in the soil and,
once pasture area is infected, the
disease is liable to reappear yearly
in susceptible animals, unless they
are vaccinated. The losses are
largely in cattle.
The disease attacks cattle from
four months to two years of age,
and the first noticeable symptom is
lameness. This is generally fol-
lowed by swelling, with a high
temperature and marked depres-
sion, usually resulting in death with
in few days.
Although treatment for this dis
ease is not highly successful, vet
erinarians have saved some ami
mails by using large amounts of
black-leg serum. Where the disease
is known to exist, the animals should
be vaccinated in late winter or the
early spring months. Experience
shows that an occasional death fol-
lows vaccination.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Expert Suggests Preserving
Eggs for Use in the Future

eft may be impossible to keep a
back yard flock in order to have a
supply of fresh eggs, but it is rela-
lively easy to preserve spring eggs
for use later on" says L. E. Card,
professor of poultry husbandry at
the University of Illinois college of
agriculture.
Sodium silicate, commonly called
"water glass;" is the easiest and
most popular material to use for
this purpose. Inexpensive, it can be
purchased at almost any drug store
and may be used for large quanti-
ties of eggs.
A six-gallon crock or clean, gal
vanized can is the right size for IS
dozen eggs, as there will be enough
extra room to permit the solution to
rise 11a to 2 inches above the eggs
to safeguard against evaporation.
The solution may be prepared by
diluting one quart of water glass
with 10 or II quarts of water, STIR
ging it thoroughly in the jar.
Only fresh eggs with clean, sound
shells should be used, adding them
to the solution a few at time and
placing them just below the sur
face to settle easily to the bottom of
the container. If stored in a rea-
sonably cool place and covered to
prevent evaporation, eggs in the So
luton may be kept for six to nine
months. Removed only as needed
for immediate use, the eggs should
be washed to remove the coating
of the solution before the shell is
broken. Before preserved eggs are
boiled, a pin hole should be made
in the large end to permit air to
escape and prevent the shell from
bursting.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Swenson and
Gladys and friends spent Sunday at
the Jim Fjosne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Katchmark and
children and Mrs. George Zimmer
spent Wednesday and Wednesday
evening of last week at the Jim
FjoSne home.
Mrs. Peter Falstad, Robert, Pearl
and Clarence, who is home on fur
Tough, spent Tuesday evening at the
Jim Fjosne home.
Mrs. Jim Fjosne spent last Thurs
day and Thursday night at cabin
on Sturgeon Lake with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. John Norberg and Mrs. VIM.
Norberg and children spent Friday
at the C.. E. Anderson home.
Ross Barnett was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Albert Anderson and Andrew john
son were Sunday callers at the Ross
Barnett home.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Anderson left
recently for months vacation.
John Giles and a friend have been
visiting at the Rev. Anderson home
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Anderson and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Ed Maygren home.
C. A. Ferguson is in Kenyon at
this writing helping his mother pack
so she can move to Moose Lake where
she will make her home.
Mrs. Ross Barnett recently called
at the Fjosne home Monday. Jerine
and Lyle Anderson also called there.
Mrs. Mckee called on Mrs. C. A..
Ferguson Wednesday of last week.
Askov American., 1943-08-05

Inez, underwent an operation last
week. Friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Henry Stamina of st. Paul
came Wednesday of last week for a
short visit with relatives. She and
Mrs. Edison Hallnagle returned to the
Cities Sunday.
Mrs. Faye Adams was a weekend
guest of Mrs. Anna Edin.
Mr. and Mrs. McIndree and chill
dren of Chicago are spending their
vacation at the Gust Peterson home
at this time.
Harold Wood and Vernald Ahlm
of Minneapolis spent the weekend
at the John Ahlm home. Mrs. ".
Ahlm and children returned to Min
neapolis with them after a five weeks
visit here.
Oscar Upman of Minneapolis was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Torell.
Mrs. Ivar Ellefson was called to
Olowein Friday by the serious con-
dition of her father.
Mrs. Martin Carlson of Chicago
came Tuesday for visit with her
mother, Mrs. A. c. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka re-
turned to Minneapolis Saturday after
a vacation here.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Cool Season Crops

Spinach, mustard, green onions
from sets and leaf lettuce are dis
tinctly cool-season crops and are
unable to endure the heat of sum-
mer. They should be planted as
soon as the soil can be prepared
in the spring. They grow very
quickly and reach the edible stage
before the full heat of summer has
come. Their period of use in the
fresh stage is relatively short.
With the exception of the green
onions from sets, these crops may
all be planted again in the fall gar
den in late July, August, or early
September and will reach maturity
in late September and October.
They are not injured by light frosts.
Askov American., 1943-08-05

Tough from North Carolina. He will
leave this week for camp and expects
that his company will be sent to some
other point soon.
Father Carroll drove to Pine City
Friday.
Miss Swenson and V. E. Harris of
Carlton called in town Monday to
discuss the school situation for the
coming year. The Carlton children
in the Clear Creek district will again
come to this school.
Albert DENIM and c. F. Ehle of
Net lake were in town on business
Friday.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.
august 8, 1879

Mrs. Chr. Hyldahl, southwest of
-Askov, received the sad news Fri
day that her brother, Jens Peter
Moller Krabbe, was drowned in the
Mississippi river at Minneapolis. The
body was brought to Askov Sunday
and funeral services were conducted
from the local church that after
noon, Rev. Kr. Andersen officiating.
The remains were laid to rest in the
local cemetery.
Two of Askov's young people were
united in marriage Tuesday afternoon
at the Lutheran church, Rev. Kr.
Andersen officiating. The contract
ing parties were Miss Hattie E. Mel
sen and Mr.. John Albert Johnson.
Leo Nielsen was best man and Susan
ma SorenSen was bridesmaid. The
bride has taught school the past two
or three years, being the instructor
at Rutledge last year. Albert is in
partnership with his father in the
Askov Mercantile Co.
L. HauSmann is now busy making
the foundation for a living house
southeast of Askov.
Hans Olsen has been appointed
assistant postmaster at Askov and
was on duty Tuesday afternoon.
L. M. Larsen of Hopkins was at
Askov last week to look over his
land in Norman township with view
of building barn on same this fall.
Mr.. Larsen was a guest at the A. P.
Jensen home.
A business change took place in
Askov Monday in that Chr. L. Wos-
gard bought out the interests of his
partner, Martin Sorensen, in the
Askov Lumber and Supply Co. Mr..
Wosgaard will continue the business
under the same name. Mr.. Sorensen
is as yet undecided as to what he
will next engage in.
0. F. Peterson returned to Bruno
Tuesday from Chicago where he has
spent the past three weeks. His
His car of household goods arrived
today.
Arthur Lund left Kerrick for Pine
City Monday and from there goes to
a training camp. He was enlisted in
the limited service in the spruce
division and will doubtless 60 west.
Ralph Ballentine of Markville was
called to Pine City last week to be
examined for army service.
P. H. Whitecotton of Markville sold
his goods last week and expects to
go back to Dakota this week.
Mr.. Croissant and family moved
to Markville from Kingsdale last
week. They have bought the Pete
Anderson place and expect to move
into it as soon as possible.
Werner Carlson and Martin Omodth
were called to Pine City from Mark
vile Monday to be examined and re-
classified. Harry Omodoth returned
to Eau Claire last week because of
receiving a call to national service.
Sigurd Mosbaek left Askov yester-
day for Washburn, Wis, to again take
up construction work on the big am
munition factory near there.