davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
@Ober fam 9cnti6lanOS 3eruiirfmis
nit &nflan0?

9ie lebte Summer ser @erf5eit-
i6rift ser S. 8. 6orbeninOultrie in
9eutl6lano entbGlt einen Artifel,
Ser Die ruiiii6e Sabotage Der nirt-
l6aftli6en ~3uiammenar6eit 8euti6-
lambs uno ser Soipjetunion nod Dem
@bfommen BON MGr5 1889 beler6-
tet. 6~olgenoes lit Elm @us3ug:
Stets maren felt ben 8erbanolun-
gen ouf boli6epiitii6er Seite orei
@ertreter a~ntpeieno, Die fi6 gegeniei-
tig fontroaieren muBten. Selepbon,
gelprG6e nit ben ein5elnen &eferen-
ten gu fiibren mar unm0gli6. 8te
@eIprG6e muroen in oos Directions,
iefreturiat geleitet, mo cine &ontroaf
our6 9ritte m0gli6 mar. Die Som.
Jets lieBen LANCE auf ii6 tuorten, boil.
ten oann aber oie oeuti6en Inter.
bGnoler no9ts Inn 4 llbr 81 a6t.
Itiinoigen 8er6anolungen. 8ilumS.
nerldngerungen muroen in oe @ei
lie abgelebnt, oaB oas ionietii6e &ei.
iebiiro Sntouriit anfragte, Oh fin
Sen betreffenoen Sag Die 8elteaunG
zines giienba6n- ODER 6lug5eug.
plabes gepiini6t miiroe. @oater
oie oeuti6en &ertreter aber Die Ser.
banolungen abbre6en uno baten I'm
Elm Musreiiebiium, 10 erbielten fiji
ibren 8aB init elmer MufentbaltsOer.
Lingering bon IA Sagen 3uriid
9ieie 3ermiirbungS- uno @ini6I6.
terungsperiu6e tparen feline peri0n.
li9en @rfinoungen ser @erbano.
lungspartner. Sn einem Staats.
weien, oas Snitiatioe u1o 8erunt.
mortungsgefiibl oes ein3elnen Snoi.
piouums abtotet, maren fie Elm Sci
oes bon oben Der 6efoblenen uno an.
gelernten Spitems. &ein 8unoer
oaB Serrn @itler uno ietnem @irt.
i-6aftsminiiterium i6lieBli6 Die Sc.
bulb rib. SopietruBluno nobm Dor
9euti6lano, aber moqte ni6t Der.
a~usge6en.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
&mf Der 9riesslnner

0ie Gtimmungen I'M Naben- un6
inn Sernen Often iino 10 gereiBt, bob
man oemnG9It BORT friegerii9e @f-
tionen ertparten oarf. 8ulgarien
proteitierte i6arf gegen 8alfanfliige
ruiiii9er &riegsflug5euge uno gegen
u~nbefugte 2anoungen alif bulgari-
i9em 8ooen ieitenS ruiiii6er Sail
i9irmfpringer. &uBlano 3i6tete Bull
garien Ser l1nmabrbeit uno prote-
itierte ietnerieits gegen ange6lid)
bulgarii9e @eutralitdtsbrii6e.
Sapan proteltierte ominos gegen
oen llnfug ruiiii9er Sreibminen in
iapanii9en @epdilern, tpoour6 meb-
rere iapanii9e uno foreanii6e ST.
f6erleute ibr 2eben berloren ooer
i6per berlest tpitroen. &uBlano
5idtete Sapan Ser untpabrbeit uno
proteitierte ieinerieits gegen angeb-
lide iapanii9e Eruppenbdufungen
in Der Manoi6urei.
AIentbolben i6mirren @erii6te
bon Mobiliiationen in Sapan, in Der
ManoI9urei, @orea, Mongolien,
Sibirien, Sbailano, 8urma, g(fgba-
niitan, @oroinoien uno oen 8bilip-
pinen. >@ebnli9e @erii6te i9pirren
iiber orobenoe Mobiliiationen in
8ulsarien un6 ser 9iirfei. 9ie 9fe-
gierungen iener 2anoer tparten NIT
Dement'S auf, aber tuer glaubt it,
rem 8eteuerrngen2
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
Ser GOlOmader

3u 9apIt Snno8en3 XII. fam
emit elm @oloma6er uno bot ibnI
0en Stein Ser @eiiem an, nit oelien
Silfe man 10 biel @olo MAIDEN
tonne, aIs man ~bebirfe. Ser Rapit
I6ien bo6erfreut uno lieB benz
S6pinoler our 8elobnung einen
9roBen, leinernen 8eutel iiberrei'
6en.
naber Seiliefeit," erpioerte Der
@oloma9er, .eS 1T ia nidts IN
Dem 8eutell?"
v0a ou b%ebanpteit @olo MAIDEN
an f5nnen," a~nttportete Ser Yapit,
vfeblt Dir niGts als etpas, INN es
bineinautun. @eitatte mir baber,
oeiner 8eordnsnis nit bieiem 8eu.
tel a~b8ubelfen, Sen gu fiiaen 0einer
@ei6idli6feit wObl ni6t i2wer fall.
len Miro"
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
ltmier 8~nnOesbeer 5ablt fait 1,6 Neil.
ltDnen Wanr

Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser Bum
oesarmee puroe neuli6 NIT 1897
$40 Sffi5ieren uno Soloaten ange-
geben. 9arunter befinoen ii6 nad)
ben Witteilungen oes &riegs=0e-
partements 100000 @~usgebobene,
$4,000 Mngeborige ser regul1ren
armee, 278,300 Sffi5iere uno @n-
geborige Der Mili3 unb 1890 &e-
Ierne=Sffi5iere.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

Sben lit cine &eproouftion oes
Sreaiurp departments 9efenle SAB
ingS Plafats, oaS Die genalle gea6-
biloung ser 9riginalltatue oes
uMimate Man~ bonn beriibmten 8ilo-
bauer Daniel Gbeiter Sren1 aetet.
9efenie BONDS uno Marfen, iebt err
baltli6 bel Sbrer 8anf ODER Yoft,
ipielen cine pidtige &ole in Ser
8%orbereitung our @erteioigung bon
Mmerifa.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
Nbtrammise Buffer

0ie 8olidemifen tparen 5fpar in
Sinnlano, in ben baltii9en Gtaatem
in 8olen, &umdnien uno Ser 8ufo.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
9euti@e %Srattnri6rtft
amtIi3 abSei3aht
GcIebrte Semerfnnsen bieraa

alf @run0 elmer @erfiieung oes
0euti9en ltnterridtsminiiters 8ern'
barb &uit lit sic @erpenoune Der
oeutiden S9reibi6rift in oen Sdu.
len 3ugunIten Iateinii6er 8u9itnben
aufgegeben por0en. Sdon felt Ian.
gerer 3eit befliiien iid b0bere 8e.
ante uno @auleiter unter Sitlers
&%egierung, ibre omtli9en @rloiie
uno 8rieffiibrung nit lateinii1en
8u1itoben onItatt in 6rottur 8u er.
leoigen. Mu1 Nqfreo Holenbergs
.@olfii1er 8eoba6ter", Or. @oe6-
bells Ser @ngriff~, unO tleinere na-
Observation-Disclosures iopie an0ere fiib-
renoe 3eiti9riften 0euti6lunOs,
ebenio pie oiele i6Gne Bidder 0es
0ritten &ei9s eri6einen i9on felt
lGngerem in Mntiqua anltatt in io-
genonnter gotii9er 9rudi6rift.
Sier8u i6rieb cine betDdbrte Jeoer
in ser Stem gorfer Staats- 3eitung
un0 Scroll" lebten Somstag:
G~mtmidlmms 6emtI6er Gdrift
y9ie oeutIde S6reibi6rift, oos
beiBt, oie Ii9tbare 9arIteultng Der
Spro6e ourd grapbii6e 3ei6eu gum
3mefe zines oaliern0en @usorudes
meni9li9en 0enfen8, bot i'm 2otfe
Ser Sabrbunoerte beri6ieoene Stil-
entpidlungen our9gema6t.
.Sie lit aus r0mii9er &apitol.
i6rift un0 ltn3inli6rift, ben Maius.
feln, &arolingii6en Minusfeln,
irii6-angellG9IiiGen @ationali9rif-
ten (unter Dem ginfluiie irii6er
M0n6e), gotii9en Minusteln, goti-
i6er &urlio- uno &e%naiiiunCe- Minus-
fel- &uriii6i6rift entitanoen.
SGbepunft int MitteIalter
.Sbre groBte S6onbeit erreidte
iie i'm 10. Sobrbunoert. SIN ipGte-
rem Mittelalter berdnoerte iie fi9
ourb 3uipibuug uno 8eri6norfe-
lung 3ur gotii6en S9rift ODER
Mon6si6rift uno fan6 in Ser 8lt6-
orltdfunit unter Dem 0amen Sraftur
@ingang.
ISM is. Sabrbnnoert griffen sic
&umaniiten auf Die fir altromii6
angeiebene farolingii6e MinusfeI
3uriid, oa Tie Die gotii9e G9rei6.
i6rift ols barbarii1 ablebnten. Oie-
lie Sumaniiteni6rift berbreitete li9
BON Stalien aus ii6er ale 2Gnoer
@uropos-m nit Musnobme Oeuti9-
lanos-; in ben 8u9orud orong lie
als Antiqua elm. 9ie nunmebr our
@infiibrung gelangte lateinii9e
S6reibi6rift lit aus elmer in Der
&enaiiiance entitanoenen furIipen
Sorm berporgegangen."
Gin alter STREET
Otto BON 8ismard, als preubi-
i6er MiniiterprdIioent uno ipGter
als &ei6sfan8ler beltanO immer auf
8eibebaltung Der 8rafturi9rift. Sci.
ne biinenbaften nnteri9riften in
marfiger Sraftur meroen iest nod
BON Sammlern gei6dst. Sn 6ieiem
3uiammenbang mag mar iiG an ben
lebbaften Streit Der oeutl9en @e-
miiter %erinnern, ser oariiber entltano,
Oh Die lapioare SniArift: n9em oeut-
i6en 8olfe" unter Dem @iebel bes
8erliner Neutrality-suspicious. in ngo-
tii6en" 8u6itaben ODER Mntiqua
gemeiielt meroen iolte. S9lieBlid
iiegte @%ntiqua. @ei9i6tli6e Satia-
6e lit, oaB oas dlteite gotii9e
S6riftitiif, Die beriibmte oeut-
i6e 8ibelii6erlesung 6es 8ii9ofs
@ulfilas, i'm iogenannten go6er gr-
genteus aus Dem a. Sabrbunoert
na6 Der 3eitmenoe, in Antiqua, ni9t
in 5raftur gef6rieben lit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
BROTHERHOOD and WASHINGTON

b moEs zez1oEs than myself 10
egtzblza e<fect1zl barriers against
the horrors u Spiritual tyranny
AID every species II religious per-
seczztion-"
Like Jefferson and Madison,
Washington held that religious IL
berty was human right and not
merely . matter Of liberation In
writing To the QuakeFS he said:
Government, being among other
purposes instituted to protect the
peFBOaS and cOnseiences Of men
from oppression, 1t certainly Is the
duty Of the rulers not only to alb
stain from it themselves, but ae-
c0Tdfng 70 their stations, to pre-
vent 1t I'm others. The liberty en-
jOyed by the people Of these states
Of w0rShipping Almighty God,
agreeable TO their c0nsciences, is
not only among the choicest Of
their blessings, but also Of their
rights"
The same point was emphasized
In his famous letter to the Jewish
Congregation Of Newport in which
he said: "AlI possess alike liberty
1 COINCIDENCE and inmunities Of
citizenship. It is now no more that
liberation il spoken Of, as if it was
by the indulgence Of one class Of
people, that another enjoyed the
exercise Of their inherent natural
rights. For happily the Govern
nnent Of the United States, which
gives To bigotry no sanction, to
persecution no assistance, requires
only that they who live under its
protection should demean them
selves as good citizens, in giving
it on all occasions their effectuaI
support"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
Continued from Page One)

E<4Bexs tse Vz1slSzx sects ard re-
HZ11Az. TIE IeznETx came " kn0E
ezch oEhET beTteT ard u zppYecf-
ate ard eS4eem oze saoEhsr re-
garGSeS ~ religious differences.
The mutual toIeYz1ce engendsrsd
by ti3e unity III YevolUti6zzry az
tim ultimately stimulated the L.
tent sentiment FIR religious Hber-
II and equality. In foGter1ng this
sentiment Warrington played q
role Secosd III nl1e.
SO0n after he became President,
almost every religious vert and
many individual congregations
throughout the country presented
addresses 0f feIie3tati0n To Wash
ingt1n- Anxious To promote the
cause Of religious liberty In the
new country, he answered them all
by laying down the governing
principles for the future Of inter-
faith relationships In America.
That Warrington was prepared
To fight againSt any leg1slation de-
gigned u regtr1ct religious liberty
was made clear in his reply To the
concern ezpreesed by the United
Eapti9t Churches of Virginia.
When the Virginia Eaptists called
his attention N the fart that the
absence of religious liberty guar
antees IN the Constitution might
prejudice their rights, he wrote
them az follows: IT I could nOw
conceive that the General Govern
rnent might ever be 10 admins
tered AZ u render the liberty OF
coincidence insecure, I beg you viii
be perSuaded that no one would
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21

S<1-&a~Ea
A Wesa n EEzFvzs1 University tFE41 WIN - 1g~ II
PINE ~Ye&Ezh
E2hkd he2d
D>S>EEu4 OrEzaza-
~
6zxh -
Asy e2e dzSteez yezEs eO1pe>
2.
szsEzx1sza II
An sAOuh - typeWrten doe spaced mzIed
CDste@t ESF Department TGgfh
DeetxazYked 1,
49, third S>s
te Or6S Gas 81 I'm N0ntst PFzteTzz1 {.
pertaining phase Essay
~.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
Answers To
CCauzmed fsm PE HsI

IIhe Prugaes E.zzzA GCsassE
-. III
2 ~T ~ oeczE1T T-1Eg AZ
g--T-z- II EzzzE T1- 81
-zz& 70 r-sE ri @ g1cc
z BexfzEz< - IL yez
< To- EzLcr1E Lay 4 r
zsrzzrs- EcE T1E DsT 4
IL Sc-Eg Il IL Z--&
: 4 ws h6H
Z Dr. a-T1z q Eos1 II
z1nrez I'D = r5e e5ose q EcE
Kp@
:. Ts symba5rzZy 1PrE=@ the
SfzA that He ne~ year @g -
~wee4
z. TIE Tex Darn e RerE-szce
III Es5gsEe szze-eL ~ rs-
To1y-
8. nrDR<hSzf lie Eszh Il Il
HI which preeedez R0@A HzsA01-
Al pezitezf<4 prayers tfz He
brew: Sms<hJ are Fee1ted
10. No: tke sz1cEczcoE C t1e
Szb6z&a L zoEE exzcDg
IL To emphAzzze he sosemaity
II these days, and to express the
symbolic wish to be a. in1oeeEf -
the eogOF white i accepted TO ex-
press
L. Sc z1Exer To previous g1A-
to1
Il. Since al Of Israel are bro
theES, 1t j. cur duty 70 ask for
giVenezs eTea for such sins which
We eould not possibly have COM
nitted, but Of which feIl0EJeW
may Be guilty.
Il The slns ne kzve committed
b. Ero1g1ng Gun fellow-men Be-
fore Divine forgiveness for these
trznsgressio1s can be obtained re
must rectfy the TTo1g and OBJ
tain forgiveness 70 the offended
party.
Is. Yes. According to Jewish be-
lief God forgives sins without any
mediation.
IS. Il is memorial In honor Of
the departed
IL. It Is known as ~the Sabbath
Of SAbbafhs."
Is. The entry Of the High Priest
into the Holy Of Holes which &C.
CURED only once q year.
Is. The Book Of Jonah. 1t re-
Iates how God fOrgave the sins of
Nfneveh when the inhabitants
sincerely repented Of their sins.
20. IAN vows." These are the
opening words Of the prayer with
which Yom Kippur is ushered in.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

aeOULy8Y ia
tins MAN = ostting results with Fraser
Starting 1aah. WHY NOT your
THE OTHER DAY . customer Of ours
!, Who be- 1000 chicks came In asked "
= Inc soraa charts ~ told him ten ounces
1og haavy bgse6A Can you imagine
VI eur Cnrpelso Whon he said h1D were
rlmA1ng el1toen ounces q that a9e.
FRASER 0TA3TNo mash y inside q
tAs bess mstsTlals o6eainsble and sells
s. ~ 100 - ~ ~ than shipped IN
49, that may - four - sax weeks
,yxln 1SAd.S SslEisn sxrDs ron
0UD3 3EDUL1B AT L0WEDT SO9T.
Isaa1r Iast Detroit
phono 501o-J3 RoG o1lo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Flashes
Of Life
WET STYLE

WILD WET STYLE
oSAN BERNARDNO, Calf
Hsre's . western sheriff who still
does some lawin' on horseback.
pard.
sheriff Emmett L. Shay and
his posse. figuring lookouta
would Be watching the road.
took % their saddles foe 3 eAmhl-
ing raid. Following . uttle-usol
canyon trail % . fashjonAble -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

j. !

CUTE white Spitx puppies for sale
: cheap. Also Hed-bone hound 1t stud.
9ll9 Garfield Id. ut house north Of
Noravian d.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

ing a ~ i y \ X ~
ND thex v 4 r
lGl0uxx uponc1 4 81
oNASHvuxx III Z -
down n a ope9 0el1 npqe3 &
Jones' . sAl11t 03Gr, ~ ~
insect bscome $1,000 - ~
duet - ~ pl9oss caeh evk
cauSng ulotar trouble. yonao
escaped injury but tlhs tail q u
ship was damaged.
PUZZLE
CORTLAND. Ore. Mrs Clara
Guyes would IKE 70 have H.
answer 70 this:
ritteen years ago she watehed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

= shipmsnt q ulaehinssy perts
Aom . Cedar RopidA H. W,nnaa.
4Aceurer. eneuU1e ~ ~ - .
Puerto Rieo d9m, poGDo1 through
the Iowa CITY airport.
Airline o&fIcinlb md he ship
naent was valued q 347l.3l -
and that expesss charges were
$313.70.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

oBo6TON - Eight women be-
came hystsrieal. polies ssrseant
Thomas p. DAWN reported, when
he peeked over the xansom of q
room IN which thsy were sitting.
He and ekhsf officsrs assisted
them out % watting patrol ears.
They were Charged with eambl-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

Wills millioas q trainsd and
senxll .otsned young men have
1c!o4y oooeae ~ dred, Shoet-
! 49, pjddlo 49, m1u Witl5 .
ouo0GM ,eouuh I'D mt foot
- DoGAlo ~ vAlor. ~. \.
55qo9H 0rltbh n.on-of-Is1tsrs.
~ ~ psculias war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

'ougk they found rouIette wheels
md Dice games soino full blast.
WI 49,
NEW sll8AN1Sxs NAN
nOMAHA - Mr.. ". Z. Fred
efick tagged Z passing car 70
sppeal for help after her purse
hsd been matched b Z youth. +.
hut the driver stuek his head
out of the window and laughed.
then moved Down the street
where the purse anatcher got In
to the car and made his seta-
way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

wHERE'S THE PROFTTf
nIOWA CITY, Il. - Someone
might b losing money on this
'tr1nnnction:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-09

Ed Ellison and sons, Vernon, Wallace,
Donald and Edwin Ellison and Miss
Leona Anderson of Willow River; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Ellison and daughter
Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eccles and
son Ronald of Askov, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Ellison and son Bobby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dignan and son
Tommy, Miss Lorraine Youngquist
and Miss Joyce Arth of Finlayson and
Miss Gladys Olson of Grindstone
Lake.
Mrs. T. ]. Adams returned to Ait
kin Sunday to serve on the jury. Mr..
Adams took her over and was &C
companied by Miss Doris Paugh who
called on friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Richardson and
sons were dinner guests at the A.
Raines home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ova and Gene
and Gordon visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Stinson near Bay Lake Sum-
day.
Miss Hazel Adams returned Sum-
day to Minneapolis where she is at
tending school. John Norbeck and
Tommy Adams took her down and
spent the day with relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-09
Denhan

The Birch Creek Community club
will meet in the Maple Grove school
house Friday evening, January 10.
All are welcome.
Miss Edith Melander returned Sum
day afternoon for her teaching duties
in district 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hillbrand
came Tuesday afternoon of last week
to visit relatives here over New
Years. Mr.. Hillbrand, who is now
employed in Onamia, left the next
afternoon for that place but Mrs.
Hillbrand remained until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Johnson and
John and Alma Weisonen were New
Years day guests at the Emil An
derson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and
Eunice and Mrs. Hilda Anderson were
guests at the home of Mrs. Balm in
McGregor week ago Sunday.
Stanley Holmquist visited at the
John Peterson home a few days re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson spent
Christmas eve and day at the parental
Aug. Johnson home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Johnson and baby spent from
Thursday until Saturday there week
ago.
Arthur Liljedahl and sons, Mrs.
Alvina Peterson and Arlene and AL
fred Christensen spent Sunday after
noon at the Liljedahl and Selleg home.
Mrs. Tony Suk called there in the
evening.
Mrs. Amanda Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard J. Larson and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hillbrand were
New Years day dinner guests at the
Eden Guenther home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson had the
following dinner guests New Years
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Nelson, Mrs.
Miller and Constance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvid Nelson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Molis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Nelson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Hill
brand and Grace and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Nelson and Truen and Donald
Kreuger, the latter four all of Mime
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill
brand also were afternoon guests
there. Mrs. Clara Hillbrand makes
her home there this winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Eskel Anderson and
daughters were dinner guests at the
Nels Swendsen home in Hinckley
New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson and
Truen and Donald Kruger returned
to Minneapolis New Years day in
the afternoon taking Mrs. Ella Mil
Ter with them for visit.
Mrs. Tilda Larson and Mrs. Anne
Anderson had Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ander-
son, Mrs. Amanda Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Larson and children as
dinner guests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Brandt spent
Christmas eve and day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Trygve johnson and
children and with Hazel and Norman
johnson of Cloquet. The 37th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
w. johnson was also observed Christ
mas eve instead of the actual date,
December 26, as Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Brandt left for their home in Chisago
City Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Johnson remained in
Cloquet to visit relatives and friends
until Sunday when Norman John
son, who had brought them to Clo-
quet, took them home. Andrew Elk
lund took care of the Johnson place
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. johnson and
daughter Marilyn of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend at the Joseph
Komar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson ruth
Carlson) of Chicago, came last week
to visit relatives here and in Duluth.
They left Duluth Friday for their
home.
Mrs. IHlda Carlson returned home
Friday.
NThe Misses Mae Upgren and Esther
Leaf visited at the Charles Rundquist
home Sunday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Faith
Lutheran congregation will be held
Tuesday afternoon, January IA, at
100 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present
Miss Mae Upgren, Miss Joyce Han
son and Mrs. L. j. Larson and chill
dren visited at the Overland home
Monday week ago.
Miss Doris Johnson returned to
Minneapolis Monday to her school
work at the Lutheran Bible Institute.
Miss Charlotte Amundson visited
at her home Sunday evening.
Miss Esther Leaf visited at the John
Kroon home from Tuesday afternoon
until Wednesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-09

called at the c. E. Anderson home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Anderson returned to
the Lutheran Bible Institute Sun
day.
John Ferguson returned Sunday to
the Agricultural school.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Fiske and fami-
ly and Phillip Berset were New Years
day dinner guests at the Andrew An
derson home.
Arvid Anderson was in Duluth Sun
day to attend his mothers 8Oth birth
day.
Carl E. Anderson and Leslie Arm
strong left for Minneapolis to attend
Lutheran Bible Institute. Arne An
derson took them down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barnett were
supper guests at the Fjosne home
Friday evening.
Lenard and Everette Barnett at
tended show in Moose Lake Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson visited
the formers son in Cloquet Sunday.
Services Sunday at $50 a. m. at
Oak Lake.
Business meeting of the church
will be held January Is, at the church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Staudinger and
children and niece, Lorraine Ahonen,
spent the weekend at East Lake and
Jacobson Sunday. Mr.. Staudinger
returned Sunday night but attended
a cooperative managers meeting in
East Lake Monday. Mrs. Staudinger
and family returned home with him
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sever Mattson and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Korpi and family at Finlayson
on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson and
Milton, Margaret and Dorothy were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson on New Years evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mattson and son
Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koski
and Gladys were callers at the Sever
Mattson, home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Staudinger and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Hill at East Lake on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Street of
Moose Lake, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Sever Mattson Sunday evening.
Snyder Martichuski returned to his
work at Detroit Sunday after spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Martichuski.
A great many people in the COM
munity are suffering with colds at
this writing, including Mrs. Mattson,
Mrs. Staudinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Irene.
Mrs. Storrs visited Mrs. F. E. An
derson last Thursday afternoon.
Lorraine Ahonen, Eleanor and Eve
lyn Staudinger, Shirley Irene, William
Wesley and Roger Nelson spent New
Years eve at the T. Staudinger home
and watched the old year out.
Elmer Leatherman, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Storrs, spent
New Years eve at Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-09
Village OF Denham

Mrs. Alvina Peterson and Arlene
spent New Years day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Selleg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Irene and Shir-
ley were dinner guests on New Years
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Strombeck of Mora. In the late aft
ernoon they drove to Pine City and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wen
borg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Staudinger were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mel
son on their wedding anniversary at
a dinner at Moose Lake followed by
theatre party.
Mrs. B. Burak and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Price
and Grandpa Price at Willow River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Selleg and
Donna Mae watched the New Year
come in at the home of Mrs. Alvina
Peterson.
Milton and Dorothy Anderson re-
turned to their respective schools in
Minneapolis Saturday after spending
the holidays at their home here.
Mrs. Horace Storrs and Larry
visited Mrs. Allen Irene and Mrs.
Morse Monday afternoon.
The Faith Lutheran Choir enjoyed
supper and Christmas party at the
church Friday night. After the sup
per games were played, followed by
a business meeting with election of
officers. Gifts were exchanged and
although the weather was a little
stormy, all reported good time.