davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

Palabras de un peri6dico de
Roma y aplicadas a los turcos,
amigos de la Russia Soviet: clos
turcos son unos services sateli-
ties de Inglaterra y de las column
mas americans estaciouadas
junto a los ingleses".
va Sc arrepentiran los fascis-
tas de esas palabras 81 Turquia
decide entrar en- la guerra de
parte de la Gran Bretana.
Turquia. rL.tn pequena, pc
70 de v2' y ia 1ue nadie discute,
observa y { FRA, 10 mismo que
Egipto.
mo p,lla 4 ignore Musso
lini engal ~ a Is m~ahometanoS
ofreciendo = una "protecci6n''
que no lie ha sido pedida.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
VICTORIA OBRERA SOBRE
Ell R-BACCI0NARIO FORD

Pittsburgh, oct. 9.-El presi-
dente de los Obreros Unidos del
Autom6vil, R. j. Thomas, mani
fest6 aver que Ell fallo de la Cor
te de Apelaciones en- el case de
la Ford Motor Co. ha sido decla-
rada culpable de provocar mott
mes antiobreros Y de interferir
con Ell derecho de los obreros a
organizarse.
La compahia Ford dice que el
fallo del tribunal establece un
notable precedente en- la inter-
pretaci6n de la libertad de pala-
bra y de prensa.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
- CHVNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS /,
Nuevas fanfarronadas fascistas. La victoria
dsfIos "Rojos'. Diplomacia. Stain y la
p Utica extranjera. = Contra loSturcos. = Ell
d tristecido pueblo cubano.
peri6dico de Mussolini a

peri6dico de Mussolini a.
menaza de nuelb a Estados Uni
dos.
ST no vienes con n%osotros, 81
no aceptas ell "nuevo orden", te
borraremos del mapa, como hS-
remos con Inglaterra.
Las amenazas de los loccs las
mide ell viejo Samuel por ell peli-
gro que entrana; pero no lie ate
morizan mi lie inducen a gritar:
acepto ell nuevo "desordenS; ten
gan "lastimita" de mi. q
IQuieren saber nuestros lee
torres 10 que ell "nuevo orden"
significa?
FL nuevo orden de los totalita-
rios es un m~onstruoso reparto
de paises y hombres, divididO en-
cuatro parties: La de Europa y
Africa para Hitler y MussOlini ;
la de Asia, con algunas limita-
clones, para el Jap6n; una in
definida para la Russia Soviet Y
la cuarta... para Samuel, 81 Sc
porta bien ahora, de modo que
ellos puedan destruir primero a
la democracia inglesa, despues
al Soviet y en- 1ltimo lugar a Es-
tadoS Unidos.
Ell Els amOral, barbadO Y
cruel en- grade maximo, no obli-
gar a Estados Unidos, que no
entiende de ''apaciguamiento",
a aceptar sus inicuos dictados.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
NOTICIAS CONDENSADAS De CUBA
Regreso Luis RodoIfo Miranda. = FL cabinets
de FuIgencio Batista. - Carlos Saladrigas de
primer Ministro." Suicide del cubano Rabel

breza, Daniel Compile, amigo dc
Menocal; Ramon VascOncelos,
un ex machadista; Marine L6-
PEE Blanco y Alfredo JacOmino
TOdo Ell ceremonial para la toma
de possession ha sido preparadc
por la Secretarfa de Estado, ba.
10 la direction del DR.. Campo.
Jur6 hoy ell puesto de goberna-
dor de Matanzas ell Sr. Santiago
Alvarez. I'm consejo de minis.
tros sc celebrara Y manana, con
la a~sistencia de Batista y presi-
dido por Carlos Saladrigas.
La "rumba politica" ha entra-
do en- una nueva etapa, con nue.
va constitution y un exsargento,
en- imitaci6n de la repdblica de
Ell Salvador, en- la presidencia.
I'm cubano, Cesar Rabell, Sc
arroj6 en- New York desde M
edificio de varios pisos, perdien
do la vida. Ign6rase la causa de
suicide.
Despues de la toma de pose
ion de Batista embarcara para
10 Estados Unidos, ell cordnel
Pedraza, jefe de estamo mayor.
'Llevara con el, para sus gastos
" los do sl s6nuito S1O.O00.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
Los QUE TOMARAN Ora
DOS EN- LA FIESTA DE LOS
ODD FELLLWS

En- la gran fiesta annual de
las logias locales de Odd Eel.
lows, que Sc ~efectuara ell vier-
mes IL, tomaran los grades las
siuiegntes personas:
Logia Progreso No. 81: An
gel Rodriguez, Manuel Alon-
so (FuXina), Jose del Vale,
Armando Escalante, Francis
co Lopez Isla, Vicente d. Lee
to, Juan Matus, Armando Do
minguez, Armando Sanchez,
Jose j. Salinas, DR.. G.. Roig,
Jose A. Bua, Faustino E. Bis
ter, Pedro X. Hevia, Casimiro
Cacciatore, Peter P. Rodrf-
guez, Antonio Menendez y Jo-
sc L. Lopez.
Logia Ideal No. 65: Jose
Emanuel, Ralph Castro, vi
cente Guastella, Jose G. Alva-
rez, Frank Ferlita, Joe Parri-
no, Felipe Provenzano, Ma
thews de Filipis, Charlie Ru-
more, Jimmie Taormina, Sam
Cannelle, Paul Antinor, Julio
Pelaez, Tony Vetrano, /. C.
Spoto, Jose Capitano, Jose Car
dinale, Ricardo Mascunana,
Francisco Fernandez, Felipe
Perrone, Angelo Ferlita, Prize
to Spoto, Sam Mamma, Jose
Spoto, Antonio Pizzo, John l..
Caciatore, Peter Arcuri, John
Arucri, Frank Salemi, Jose lie
to Jr., Filipo Frisco, Luis de
la Parte, Antonio Mangione,
Ateo P. Leto, Salvatore Da :
niels, Felipe P. Spoto, Luis Sa
lazar IT,, Vicente CiminO, To
ny Governale Y Baldomero
Fernandez Diaz.
Los cuatro grades Sc daran
en- la importantisima tenida.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

FL pueblo cubano, triste, en-
ganado una vez mas, vera tomar
possession, ell jueves, al exsargan
to Fulgencio Batista.
Subira a la presidencia csc
dfa, a pesar de las protestas de
la oposici6n, no ell individuo es-
cogido por el pueblo en- las ur-
mas, sino ell individuo que supo
organizar los 'pucherazos" y u
tilizar en- su favor las tropas y
algunos de los resortes del go
bierno.
Ell exsargento endiosado, trai-
dor a la revolution que lie encum
bro, le dare una bofetada mas,
en- la cara linda, muy linda, a la
Republiea Guiana.
AquelloS que tantOS SacrlII-
clos hicieron para convertir a
Cuba en- una naci6n libre, a
quellos insignes cubanos Cespe
DIES, Agramonte, Aguilera..
lque inmensos lucen, hoy COM
parados con los pigmeos "arras-
trasables'!
iRecordando a los heroes de
de veras, Ell pueblo de Cuba baja
Ia cabeza y todavia murmura
mejores dias vendran!
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

Ell mundo espera ahora los
tan pregonados "resultados" de
la conferencia del paso del Bre-
nero.
iSobre Ique pals dejara caer
la Bestia totalitaria toda su flu
ria?
iEso de la invasion de Ingla-
terra. parece que Sc ha dejado
para ell anO pr6ximo!
iMandara Hitler centenares
de aviones a Egipto, en- defen-
sa de los fascistas, va que la a.
viaci6n italiana no ha podido
dominar a la inglesa, no obstan-
tie su numerical superioridad?
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
NO CONSTRUIRA SU FA-
BRICA EN- Ell BAYSHORE

Bajo la preston de los clubs de
jardines, la compania Canada
Dry, fabricante de ~refrescos,
avis6 aver al ayuntamiento que
desiste de construir en- Ell Bay
shore Boulevard y que 10 hara
en- la Gale de Cass, cerca del
puente.
Notified al CONCEAL Cannella
de esa determination. ell ciudada
no George B. Howell.
La compa - Somprara un so
lar propiedad de la Southern
Lumber Co.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

Stain tiene en- sus manos Ia
politica extranjera de la Russia
Soviet, aunque Molctcf es Ell
comisario de negocios extranje-
rOs.
iCreera Stain que ha llega-
do el momento de expresarle 81
Jap6n su inconformidad con "a
"punalada por la espalda', es
decir. con Ell pacto tripartita?
Contra que pals envia Aema
MIA tropas a Rumania, que dis
pone de IN ejercito acceptable"
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

Triunfaron los Rojos de Gin
cinnati. Els una victoria de Tam
pa, donde los p~aloteros del club
representante de la "ciudad rel
ma" Sc entrena ntodos los amos,
antes del comienzo del campeo-
nato.
Sacaron de aqui la enargia
que les hizO combatir sin des-
gastes apreciables hasta la jor-
NADIA final.
Ellos volveran en- la prima-
vera y entonces los tampenos
Tenderness varias semanas para
expresarles la algeria que ahora
sentimos. Q
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
VICHY RECLUTA UN EJER.
CITO VOLUNTARIo

Vichy, Oct. 9.-Bajo los ter
minos del armisticio ell gobier
no de Petain va a reclutar un
ejercito voluntario de siete d.
visiones. Reemplazaran los vo
luntarios a los quintos de las
classes de 1888 y 1889. Tiene
derecho a inscribirse TODD
hombre mayor de 10 amos y
de buena conducta. Durara
tres amos ell periodic de servi-
clio. 80.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
UN TAMPENO EN- la ES-
CUADRILIA AMERICANA

Londres, oct. o. En- la escua-
drilla de ayiaci6n, compuesta
por photos voluntarios, figura
Stanley f. Goddard, de Tampa.
La noticia de que Ia escuadri-
la esta lista para entrar en- ac-
ci6n, en- defensa del pueblo in
giles fue dada por el s~ecretario
del aire, Sir Archibald Sinclair.
Tcdcs les photos tienen mas de
$50 h9ras dc vuelo y han sido
aspecialmente entrsnados,
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

y aRbra al servicio del totalita-
rmo?
kINo perSegufa Hitler la in
Rnci6n de crear a Russia un fuer
ce enemigo en- ell Extreme Orien
tie cuando resolvi6 concertar ia
alianza con los deseSperados ia
poneses?
La situacion es ahora muy ia
vorable para que Sc disipen las
nubes d~iplomaticas que encapo-
taban ell "cielo" de las relaciones
entire las dos grandeS democra-
cias anglosajonas y la Russia So
cialista.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

iConsult6 Hitler al Soviet pa
ra enviar tropas a Noruega por
medic del territoriO finlandes?
lie consulto para ofrecer a
Rumanfa las "garantias de Sc
~guridad" que estableceran un G.
jercito nazi en- ell territorio ru-
mano?
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
Ell TEMPO

Claro para la tarde. Continue
"a Ell fresco. Maxima aver, 80
grades; minima, 81.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
MUSSOLINd DE INSPEC
CION

Roma, oct. 9-LAs tropas del
onceno cuerpo de ejercito, acam
padas en- Gorilla, fueron inspsc-
cionadas hoy por Mussolini.
Gorilla esta a una distancia
de % millas de Ia frontera Yu-
goeslavia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
Askov High Boys
Win Twelfth And
Thirteenth Game
Sandstone and Barnum are
Recent Victims i'm Con-
secutive Victory Streak.

Undefeated thus far during the
regular conference basketball season,
the Askov high school team took two
more games during the past week,
when it allowed but II points to both
opponents while scoring IS. The team
went to Sandstone Friday night where
it won 35 to 6 and then entertained
Barnum on the local floor Tuesday
night to the tune of 80 to in its
favor.
One more game in the regular
conference schedule-WilloW River
here Monday night, February 90
remains to be played. However, a
benefit game for the A. F. Nuetzman
family at Brook Park, will be played
at Askov between Askov and Moose
Lake Wednesday night, February 3d.
The game is one of a group of games
which will be played by the various
teams in the district as material
comfort to the family who was re-
Gently bereaved of wife and mother
in tragic home fire. Mr.. Nuetzman
is superintendent of the Brook Park
schools
Following is the box score of the
ASkOV-Barnum game:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
Family Reunion With
Many NeighbOrs Makes
Half Century Mark En-
jOyabIe Event.

A pretty celebration took place at
the Brook Park town hall Saturday
evening, February II, when a host
of friends and relatives gathered and
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Joe F. Mead
Sr., celebrate their 50th wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead were married
February 18, 1890, at Minneapolis
and from there moved to Brook Park
in 1898. Ten children were born to
this union. They are Walter Mead,
Superior, Wis; Lawrence of Brook
Park. Joseph of Henriette, Evelyn
(Mrs. Byron Reed) of Henriette;
Marie, (Mrs. Geo. Peabody of Min
neapolis, Priscilla, Mrs. Clyde WOODY
of Minneapolis; Francis Mead, Man.
kato: Dorothy Mead, Minneapolis;
Laura Mead, st. Paul; and lone, (Mrs.
Harold Anderson), Minneapolis. All
the children were born in Brook Park
In 1880 the family moved to Cali
fornia and then back to Minneapolis
in 1882, and lived there until 1887
when they moved to Pokegama and
remained there until this winter
They are at present making their
home with their children in Mime
apolis.
A Good Program.
The program Saturday evening
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
Crop, Feed Loans
Again Available

Emergency crop and feed loans for
1910 are now available to farmers in
Pine county, and applications for
these loans are now being received at
the auditors office in Pine City and
the Soil Conservation office in Sand
stone, by Dan Sundberg, field sup
ervisor of the Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan Section of the Farm Credit
Administration.
These loans will be made, as in
the past, only to farmers whose cash
requirements are small and who can
not obtain loan from any other
source, including production credit
associations, banks or other private
concerns or individuals.
AS in former years, the money
loaned will be limited to the appli-
cant's necessary cash needs in pre-
pairing and cultivating his 1910 crops
or in purchasing or producing feed
for his livestock.
Borrowers who obtain loans for
the production of cash crops are re-
quired to give as security first lien
on the crop financed or, in the case
of loans for the purchase or pro-
duction of feed for livestock, a first
lien on the livestock to be fed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
Askov Men Are On
Last Week At School

Lawrence Jensen, George A. Lin
degaard and Harald B. johnson, all of
Askov, together with over 40 other
young men, are this week complet-
ing an intensive four-weeks period
of training at the annual Midland In
stitute for coop employees and man.
ayers. The Institute, held from jan
uary 20 to February "a at Camp
Ihduhapi near Loretto, is sponsored
by the Midland Cooperative Whole
sale of Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
Students this year come from four
states, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Illinois. Courses include coop
erative business management and
methods and bookkeeping, as well as
the principles and functions of the
cooperative movement.
This is the sixth annual institute
of this kind sponsored by Midland
Cooperatives, and there are now over
$50 graduates, most of whom are now
employed by coop organizations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
State 4-HLeader
Visits In County
Program for 4-H Clubs is
Planned for the Coming
Season.

Miss Mildred Schenck, state All
Club leader and district leader for
the northeastern section of the state
this year, was in Pine county Feb
ruary ii and Is to assist Miss Violet
Hecker, county club leader, in plan
ming the All program for this year.
Two meetings were held, one at the
Sandstone high school and one at the
Pine City high school, for All lead
ers and members. A total of IS peo-
Pile attended these meetings, repre-
senting IL All Clubs. At these meet
ings enrollments and the RESPONSE
bilities of All members to invite 9TH
er boys and girls to join All Clubs
was discussed by Miss Schenck.
Miss Schenck brought out the fact
that after a survey conducted in three
counties of three states, it was found
that the reason some boys and girls
do not belong to All Clubs was that
they had not been invited to join a
club. She expressed the hope that
Pine county All members would not
let that happen here.
Junior leadership and is RESPONSE
bilities, values and incentives was
also discussed by Miss Schenck. Fol-
lowing this the group broke up into
two groups. The boys, under the
leadership of Max McMillin, county
agent, and Lawrence Lamberty, agri-
cultural instructor at Bruno, discussed
the livestock, poultry and crops pro-
jects, while the girls discussed their
projects with Miss Schenck and Miss
Hecker.
Miss Schenck and Miss Hecker also
contacted some of the local All lead
ers of the county to discuss All club
work. Plans are under way to have
Miss Schenck in Pine county again
the latter part of March for lead
ers meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
Lambs Reach A
Top
Top Tuesday Hits $3.50;
Cattle Prices Advance +;
But Hogs Decline.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 20, 1910:
Fat lamb prices climbed Csc to 35c
to place values at new high since
last October, according to the Fed
eral-State Market News Service.
Slaughter sheep and feeding lambs
showed only a mild advance. A
series of upturns at large eastern
wholesale dressed markets resulted
in lively demand for fat lambs.
Good and choice lambs brought 1928
to $3.50 today, and good and choice
slaughter ewes earned $4.25 to $4.95
on Monday. Native feeding lambs
sold over $3.50 to $3.50 spread, and
western feeders reached $685..
Slaughter steers advanced Csc or
more this week, for the best gains
registered in some time Coming
during this period when supplies were
slightly larger than last week, the
price upturn was surprise to most
trade members and apparently arose
from considerable improvement in
demand. She stock and bulls were
also strong to Csc higher and replace
ment steers gained around Csc with
trade more active Good granted
steers and yearlings bulked at $3.50
to 1928 with few sales up to $975
and heavier steers getting relatively
the best action of the winter season
to date. Good fed yearling heifers
made 1925 to $500, most beef cows
S5.25 to $500, few up to $3.50. Cam
ners and cutters turned mainly at
$500 to $500.
Bearishness pervaded the market
for hogs, especially on light lights
and heavy butchers, prices for under
weights declining about Csc from the
close of last week, while butcher
hogs scaling above $40 pounds were
generally 1Oc to 15c Off Light and
mediumweight hogs sold steady to
l0c lower. Tuesdays top was $3.50,
the price paid by shippers for strictly
good and choice ITO to 100 pounds
Packer top was $5.25 on similar
weights. Heavy butchers sold down
as low as S420 with bulk sales 1870
to 240 pounds at $4.85 to $5.25, and
240 to 27O pounds at $3.50 to $4.85.
Sows were steady at $500 to $4.1O.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22

Another round of the Pine County
Rifle League schedule was completed
Tuesday night and when the smoke
cleared away two teams had changed
places in the Leagues standings, with
Mora nosing out Sandstone which
was in third position. The score of
that match was, Mora 1851 and Sand
stone 1882
Askov continued its consecutive
victory streak by winning over Grind
stone by the largest match score
which has been shot thus far-1744.
Grindstone gathered 1885 points. In
the other contest Pine City, the Sec
ond place team, won from Finlayson
1850 to 1894
For Askov Hans Nielsen's 1874 was
high while Clifford Watrin was high
for Grindstone with 181. For Finlay-
son George Heino shot 181 and for
Pine City Madison shot 1T to lead
their mates. Basil Irwin of Mora,
shot 181 and for Sandstone Asa Argo
shot 1873 as high men.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

1t was German vessel in neutral
Norwegian waters that created the
outstanding international situation of
the last few days, and reverberations
are likely to be heard for some time
to come.
Last Friday evening the German
steamer, "Altmark," entered the jos
singfjord on the coast of Norway,
and was surrounded by British de-
stroyers, one of which forced the
German to halt; British Tommies
descended on the deck of the "Alt-
mark" fought briefly but desperately
with the German crew, seven of whom
were killed, and released 1926 Eng
lish sailors who had been locked up
in the hold of the vessel. They had
been taken off several English mer-
chantmen by the Admiral Graf
Spec" and transferred to the ALT
mark" shortly before the Admiral
Graf Spee"-German pocket battle
Ship-Was blown to pieces by its own
crew off the coast of Uruguay.
Shower of Notes.
There was an immediate shower
of diplomatic notes: Germany pro-
tested to the Norwegian government
that it had not resisted British vio-
lation of Norway's neutrality, and
insisted that the "Altmark" was a
peaceful and unarmed merchant
ship.
The British government declared
that Norway must or should have
known right along that the "Alt-
mark" was an auxiliary German war
ship and carried 326 English prison.
ers in its hold.
And the government of Norway
protested Indignantly to that of Great
Britain against an allegedly DELHI
crate violation of Norwegian neutral
ity; with the protest went a demand
for the return of the liberated Eng
lishmen so that they could be informed
on Norwegian soil.
But the British government de-
clined to accept the protest. It
pointed out that the Norwegians had
examined the "Altmark" and had
reported that they found neither guns
nor prisoners aboard. For this rea-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
Bruno Young Lady
Becomes A Bride

A wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the parsonage of Rev
Elmer j. Johnson of Oak Lake, Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when
Miss Ruth Nelson and Mr.. Ragnar
c. Olsen were united in marriage
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ G. Nelson of Park town.
ship, and the groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olsen of Moose
Lake.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Amy Nelson, of ST. Paul.
and Elmer Olsen, brother of the
groom, was best man.
A wedding supper was served at
the Emery Losensky home, sister and
brother-in-law of the groom, in Moose
Lake at 1870 p m. for friends and
relatives.
The newlyweds have a host OF
friends who extend their congratu-
latiOns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
Meads Celebrate Fftieth
Wedding Date In Brook Park

with Geo. Peabody as master of cere-
monies, was as follows: Mrs. Dean
Fisher sang a solo, We've Come A
Long Way Together" Rev. Munson
of Mora, read the ceremony and the
attendants were lone and Walter
Next was a number by male quar-
tette composed of Otto Ziegler, Ches-
ter SWedlund, Sig Sorensen and Ell
mer Ziegler with Miss Julia Clau-
sen at the piano. They sang "When
You and l We're Young Maggie" Mrs
Donald Ehmke gave a musical read
ing, can Old-Fashioned Garden;'
Art Prior and son, Darrell, sang
Cathedral in the Pines"
Next was a solo by Irma Ellison
80 Promise Me-" a solo by Billy
Flagge, "Mexicali Rose" and "Silver
Haired Daddy of Mine;;" solo by
Mrs. Ed Shaske, "In an Old Gar
den;" reading, Ann Ziegler. Roscoe
Peabody, Jr., on the accordion, and
Billy Flagge on the guitar, played the
Beer Barrel Polka" Mr.. and Mrs
Orrin Philip sang selection, Fran
els Mead gave readings, when
Mother Cooked With Wood" and
"Only Dad;" the male quartette sang
"Silver Threads Among the Cold
and How Got My Start" was sung
by Billy Flagge.
After very pleasant evening lunch
was served and congratulations were
extended to the honored couple. They
were also presented with purse OF
money from their many friends. The
entire community joins in congrat-
ulating Mr.. and Mrs. Mead.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
AskOv Team To Play
Barnum In Tourney

Drawings were made last week
for places in the first round of
this half of the district basket
ball tournament which will be
held at Moose Lake Thursday,
March 7. Askov will be pitted
against Barnum and Moose Lake
will play Willow River in the
evening features, while Finlayson
and McGrath will be pitted
against each other and Bruno and
Sandstone in the afternoon games.
No definite announcement has
yet been made as to the time of
the games.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
Bruno Cream Plant
Shows Volume Gain

The Bruno Farmers Produce Co.
held its annual meeting in the school
building Tuesday with large crowd
present. The report showed that a
slight increase in volume of butter
fat handled was enjoyed by the
creamery, and likewise decrease
in the operating expenses of the plant
However, owing to market conditions,
the net income was somewhat smaller
than last year
Leonard KoWitz was elected to the
board of directors to succeed R. H
Budd who had passed away
Lunch was served at noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-22
Lodge Official Is
Sandstone Visitor

Mrs. Ruth Ruggles, grand warder
of the Grand Chapter, Eastern Star of
Minnesota, whose home is at Forest
Lake, visited the Sandstone chapter
at its regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Ruggles gave an inter-
esting talk on the affairs of the Order
and stressed especially the need of
chapel at the Masonic Home in Min
neapolis.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Mar
garet Waldo, associate matron of the
Lake View Chapter at Lindstrom,
and Miss Leone Hansen, who offici-
ates as Martha" at the same chapter.
Both of these ladies responded with
pleasing remarks when called upon.