davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1941-11-13
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH
x
Arthur G. Dalke, pastor.

Thursday, p. m, Mission club
meets at the home of Mrs. AL Van Der
Werf. All members are requested
to bring an article of clothing for the
Winnebago Mission. Bible study, Ruth
one; 7:45 p. m, prayer and praise
9 p. m, choir practice.
Friday you are invited to attend
a special rally and Bible conference
sponsored by the Minnesota Regional
of the Independent Fundamental
Churches of America Il. F. G. Az or
Friday afternoon and evening, No.
vember IA, 1941, at the Bible church
of Sandstone, of which A. G.. Dahlke
is pastor. Programs p. M, de-
votions led by Rev. F. T. Benson
St. Paul; $3.50 p. m, message, Pastor
Glenn Erickson, Backus; AIS p. m.
song service and season of prayer
4:30 p. m, message, Rev. A. H. Giles
Duluth; Sis p. m, question hour led
by Rev. Wilbur N. Payne; 6 p. m.
supper at the church (good fellow
ship); 7:30 p. m, Rev. j. c. Schrieber
will speak and show motion pictures
of his work at Oak Hills; BIS p. m.
message by Rev. Homer Payne, Grand
Rapids. Entertainment over night
for those coming some distance.)
All cordially invited to this con-
ference. Bring your Bible and
friends.
Sunday, November 16, Sunday
school, 10 a. M; morning worship,
II a. M; Bear Creek service, p. m;
evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
November 1913, week of prayer.
Afternoon, 2 p. m, in the homes.
Evenings, 7:45 in the church. Brief
messages on revival will be given.
We invite and urge you to attend
these meetings.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

In few simple words we wish to
express our most sincere thanks to
friends for the cheer and comfort
extended to our dear husband, faith
er, son and brother, Laurence Mi
chog, during his long illness.
We also wish to thank them for
their help and comfort given us after
his death; especially Rev. Jakobow-
ski for his comforting message, the
friends who donated cars, and those
who gave flowers. Words can not
express our sincere gratitude for all
that has been done for us in our great
loss.
Mrs. Victoria Michog
and relatives
Askov American., 1941-11-13
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE
State of Minnesota. County of Pine. S.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Thomas Berry. Ellen
Berry and Doris May Berry. Wards.
The representative of said estate having
filed herein a petition to sell certain real
estate described in said petition;
IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing there
of be had on December 1st. 1941. at one
o'clock p. M. before this Court In the
Pine City, Minnesota, and that notice
hereof be given by publication OF this
order in the Askov American ana py
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated November 3rd. 1941.
probate Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Probate Judge.
Dodge & Dodge,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
(November 6-20)
Askov American., 1941-11-13
Denham

SSItlCcS IilS oAtAA 6NSASA GA
church will be held at 2:30 o'clock
next Sunday in the English language,
and Sunday school at 1:30. Everyone
welcome.
There will be services in the M. E.
church at II o'clock next Sunday and
Sunday school at 10. Everyone well
come.
A large group gathered at the home
of Oscar Blasjo to help Betty Jean
celebrate her birthday Sunday, No
vember 9. Those present were her
mother, Mrs. Alvin Calverly, her pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Calverly; her grandmother, Mrs
Helen johnson, her great-grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Frederickson,
her aunt, Marian Calverly, her uncle,
Frederick Johnson, her great uncle
and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lehet,
Mrs. Thomas Dian and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayheart Frederickson
and son, Gene Rosine, of Duluth,
Others present were Hiding Blasjo
of Cloquet, Rev. Ralph Steele of the
M. E. church, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Blasjo and family, Mrs. Mary Lehet,
Alice and August, and Mrs. Jack Nc
Wicker and Clare Ann of this COM
munity. For entertainment everyone
joined in singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson visi-
ted at the George Johnson home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Widell and Mrs.
Harry Weinberg of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Fenstermaker of
Arthyde, were Sunday dinner guests
at the Dick Rye home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Christensen of
Duluth, drove company truck to
Minneapolis the latter part of last
week and on Sunday when they re-
turned they visited at the parental
K. P. Christensen home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Christensen and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
Roger were also Sunday visitors there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christensen
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlstrom
and Alice and Melvin and Elmer
Ramsey were Saturday evening visi-
tors at the Hugo Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grondahl
drove to Grand Rapids Friday to visit
Mrs. Grondahl's sister. They re-
turned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roland and
son of Duluth, spent the weekend
at the Arnold Bake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo N. Johnson
had the following visitors Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Johnson, it being his
birthday: Herbert Johnson and Allen
of Willow River, and the following of
this community: Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen,
Chas. Olson, Mrs. Overom and Su-
sannah, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Gron-
dahl and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
valid Bake and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dahlstrom and Alice and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Roland and son of
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hillbrand and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chris
tensen were Sunday visitors with
relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tensen will soon drive their employ
er's car to Florida where the family
and their helpers will live until next
spring.
Mrs. Herbert Tamson of Mime
apolis, is spending some time here
with her mother, Mrs. Larson.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the County Auditor. Pine City.
o'clock p. M. for moving building located
on South 60 feet of Lots 1 and 2. Block
8, Groningen, Minnesota. to that certain
lot decided to Pine County by Jens H.
Jensen Post No. 243 American Legion at
Askoy. Minnesota, described as a tract
70xl50 feet in NWA of Section %. town.
ship 49, range 10.
The Board reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids and to waive
any defects.
BY Order of the County Board.
Dated at Pine City. Minnesota. this 4th
day of November, 1941.
fAuditor,s SeaN J. E. THERRIEN,
County Auditor
Askov American., 1941-11-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
j. Florentin Anderson, pastor.

Oak Lake Lutheran Church.
Divine services, 10 a. M; Sunday
school, IL a. m.
Thursday, Bible study and choil
rehearsal, $50 p. m.
Saturday, confirmation class meet.
at p. m.
Luther League on Friday, Novem.
Der 81, at the SEVERN johnson home
Tuesday, November 18, mission
meeting at 1890 a. m.
Bruno Lutheran Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. m; divine
services at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, confirmation clas.
meets at 2:3O p. m.
Friday, Ladies' Aid meets at the
Swan Ecklund home.
Tuesday, November 18, mission
meeting at p. m.
Vilstad Lutheran Church.
Sunday school, II a. M; divine
services at p. m.
Tuesday, choir and Bible study al
$3.50 p. m.
Saturday, confirmation class meets
at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, November 18, mission
meeting at 2:30 p. m.
The Carlton district will hold mis-
sion meetings in our parish next
week, beginning with services in Oak
Lake in the forenoon, then services al
Vilstad in the afternoon, including Z
dedication service. In the evening
there will be joint session at Bruno
when all three churches will be rep
resented at the installation service.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
: Nrtua nj thr 0h11rrhra

CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
FIR. Stanley A. Libold, pastor.
st. Mary's Church, Willow River
Mass Schedule.
1st and 3rd Sunday of each month
at 8 a. m.
End, 4th and 5th Sunday of each
month at 10 a. m.
Holy Days of Obligation at 8 a. M.
Daily Mass at a. m.
st. J0seph's Church, Split Rock.
Mass Schedule.
1st and 3rd Sunday of each month
at 10 a. m.
End, 4th and 5th Sunday of each
month at a. m.
Holy Days of Obligation at 10 a. m
Askov American., 1941-11-13

Fifty-seven million workers in fac
tory, office and field and their families
now own 81 million industrial insur-
ance policies, eleven million group in
surance certificates and more than
twenty million ordinary insurance
policies, making an aggregate of 49,
100000 policies, according to the In
stitute of Life Insurance.
Askov American., 1941-11-13

Mrs. Tilda Larson and Mrs. Aman-
da Olson visited Mrs. Hilda Carl
son Monday afternoon.
The Birch Creek Community club
will meet in the Maple Grove school
house Friday evening, this week. All
are welcome.
The Oak Lake Quartette gave a
very interesting program of song and
testimony in the Faith Lutheran
church Wednesday evening of last
week.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
(From Another Correspondent)

About 35 of the members of the
Faith Lutheran congregation of Den
ham, visited at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. o. L. Olson Wednesday of
last week. This was the occasion Of
their customary annual fall shower
at the parsonage. Dinner was served
by the group and gift in cash was
presented. The basement also re-
ceived goodly supply of fresh vege-
tables, canned fruits and other sup
plies. The Olson family hereby
wishes to express appreciation to all
who participated.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
go TO CHURCH."
st. Pauls Ev. Lutheran Church, Bruno

st. PaulS Ev. Lutheran Church, Bruno
missouri Synod)
Sunday, November 16, at 2:30 p. m.
divine service; p. m, Sunday school;
3:45 p. m, confirmation class.
There will be church Aid dinner
served at noon at the home of Mrs.
L. H. Kowitz Sunday, November l6.
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
Peace English Lutheran Church
H. Sporleder. pastor

H. Sporleder, pastor.
Divine worship at 9:45 a. M; Sun
day school and Bible class after the
service. Subject: "The Christians
as Strangers and Pilgrims on Earth
Everyone welcome.
Askov American., 1941-11-13
Returns to Army Duties.

Joseph Babiarz, youngest son Of
Mrs. Mary Babiarz, left last Thurs
day for st. Paul where he visited his
sister Nellie. He left early Friday
morning with other boys for Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo. He has been in
the army about six months. Last
year he taught school in Markville
and was rehired for this year, but
was called into service.
He enjoyed his 13 days furlough,
visiting friends in Duluth where he
attended State Teachers college for
a period of four years. His many
friends saw to it that Joe was kept
busy being invited to dinners and
parties. He likes his work, as he
helps in the office as stenographer.
He attended high school at Sand
stone and says the boys as rule
from Minnesota have attended school
longer than boys from some of the
states farther south.
John Babiarz, who works in the
forestry department in the CCC came
from Chisholm to visit his brother
while he was here, and his only sis
ter, Nellie, came from St. Paul. Mrs.
Babiarz lives in the village and is
always glad when the children can
get home.
Askov American., 1941-11-13

An ad is an invitation.
Askov American., 1941-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gottry of
Pine City, called at the Linsley home
Sunday. He is very busy man as
editor of the Pine Poker in the
absence of Captain Win. McEachern
who is at present in Louisiana. Mr..
Gottry is also county coroner and a
correspondent for the Associated
Press. Mrs. Gottry is busy with her
household duties besides having a
class of 20 pupils each week who
take instruction from her on piano.
They have one son who is a senior
in Manchester college, majoring in
music, preparatory to teaching band.
Douglas Thompson and Maurice
Thompson, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Thompson, were home over the week.
end visiting their parents and friends.
Douglas, a junior in the village
school, is located at Jay Cooke park
CCC, his work at camp is mostly
outside. Maurice, who is in the ninth
grade, is located at Deer River and
works inside in the kitchen. The
boys both looked very we'll dressed
in their camp uniforms They state
they will both be back in school next
year.
Cases where enlisted men paid
from SIS to IS cents for breakfast
without eggs, 10 cents a glass for
milk, Is or 20 cents "or higher" for
hamburgers and 20 cents for thin ham
sandwiches have been reported by
Lleutenant-General Ben Lear, Sec
ond army commander, in criticizing
food dealers who ''took advantage of
great masses of soldiers" during the
Arkansas-Louisiana war maneuvers.
No specific localities were referred to
by the general.
There will be a Townsend meet
ing at the schoolhouse Tuesday eve
ming of next week. Come if you
can.
Mrs. w. c. Ehmke and Mrs. Ted
Thompson will conduct the Red Cross
drive this year. It will be from No
vember II until Thanksgiving day.
This is the second time Mrs. Ehmke
has taken charge of the drive and it
is hoped the weather stays nice so she
may contact all of the people and
your response will be generous.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Pulkrabek, Mr..
and Mrs. Kieth Halva, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coschignano, Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
del Tjon, Supt. and Mrs. c. G. AJAX
hus and three children, Miss Rachel
kangas and Sherwin Swartout were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Johnson Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Thomas yisi-
ted friends here and at Camp Currie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Full w eather Report

siderable high el0adineas tonight and Friday, Tonight will be nearly as eool aa last night. Warmer Friday
 Boston, Oct. g. (UP) - Weather
 MAssACHUsETTs and RHop E ISLAND - Fair with considerable high cioudlnoss tonight and Friday. Tonight will be nearly As cool as last night. Warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
OPEN SEASON FOR
 QUAIL ANNOUNCED
State Board of Fisheries, Game Advance Official
 Opening Date

Hartford, October 2, i94l-The State Board of Fisheries and Game has advanced the hunting season on peasants, grouse and squirrels from october 2oth to October 18th, and on raccoof1s from sunset Octo- Der 20th to sunset October 18th.
 The board also declares an open season on quail in New London, Middlesex and New Haven counties from November ist to November eth, inc, with Q daily bag limit of three and season limit of twenty.
 The season for hunting migra- tory ducks and geese is from Octo- Der 18th to December i4th, inc. and the season on woodcock is from October 18th to October 2eth, inc. These regulations are established by the federal government.
 A supply of the new l94i sup- plements and pamphlets giving seasons on migratory waterfowl and regulations on regulated shoot- ing areas and public shooting grounds are now in the hands of the town clerks for distribution to ACeuSe nOIOerS,
 The board plans to nberate B. 4T6 cock pheasantS during the hunting season. Liberations will be made on Sundays. These birds, to- gether with the birds liberated during the period from August 20th to September 9th (fifty percent cocks) and the birds liberated dur ing the spring of l94l, make 8 total liberation of over 2e,500 birds in anticipation of the 194l hunting season. This is the largest diStri- button of pheaSants ever. made by the State Board of Fisheries and Game, exceeding the 1882 distribu- tion by approximately $500 birds. Approximately fifty per cent of these birds will be liberated on state-regulated shooting areas and the balance on other areas open to hunting.
 All birds liberated by the State Board of Fisheries and Game this year are tagged with aluminium leg bands bearing serial numbers. The sportsmen are urgently requested to cooperate with the board by re- turning all tags to the of1ice of the board, together with informa- tion as to the place where and the date the bird was taken. Infor- nation secured as a result of the banding experiments this year should assist the board in improv- ing It's stocking program another year.
 The State Board of Fisheries and Game will appreciate the coopera- ton of all sporting goods dealers in urging hunters to return pheasant bands to this ofiice, either through personal contacts or through the medium of advertise ments of sporting goods, adding 6 line "Return all pheasant bands to the State Board of Fisheries and Game, Hartford" to all ads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
LABOR SHORTAGE
 GIVEN AS CAUSE.
Bowling Alley Owner Pays $2O for Employing l5-
 Year Old Boys

Samuel sena, 43, charged with employing minors at his Twentieth Century bowling alleys and violat- ing section 1320E of the state labor law, was given a nolle on payment of $20 when his case was called be- fore Judge John L. Gaffney in mu- nicipal court today. !
 Prosecuting Attorney Frederick w. Palomba said that Sena was compelled to hire minors under Is years because of the stringent labor conditions in the city and has been unable to obtain help. The prosecu- tor stated that four youths of IS years of age had been employed by him and that he had acted con- trary to the law forbidding employ ment of children under IS years of age.
 The nolle was granted by Judge Gaffney after he informed Prosecu- tor Palomba that the accused be impressed with the fact that he is not allowed to hire minors in his recreational alleys. The state ex- plained that this was done and that he said the offense would not be repeated.
 Sena was arrested in a drive to eliminate the employment of juve- niles in Connecticut bowling alleys by the state labor department yes- terday as other arrests followed in the state. The practice has increased as pin-boyS were harder to obtain over 16 years since they secured other employment at more profitable wages instead of the longer hours and the small income which pin boys receive.
 Deputy Labor Commissioner John 0. Ready is conducting the cam- paign to eliminate these practices on orders from Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher, the depart ment's entire staff of 25 inspectors last week launched a statewide inspection of bowling alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Three cases involving residents of this city have been assigned dates for hearings on appeals taken to the state supreme court of errors in Hartford.
 On October 9th, Connecticut's highest tribunal will hear the ac- ton brought by Lorenz Buck of Waterbury, against Stephen w. Robinson, executor of the estate of Anna Buck Robinson, also known as Louise Robinson, of this city. The appeal Is taken from denial of Q motion to set aside the verdict of Q jury, rendered in favor of the de- fendant, by Judge Alfred 0. Bald- win.
 Buck contests the validity of a will left by his daughter, former wife of Robinson, alleging that the document was drawn up while the deceased was of enfeebled bodily and mental strength, and that she had been under the control, domi. nation and influence of her hus- band. These circumstances, 1t is alleged, prevented the testament from being c free and voluntary expression of her Intent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Women's Committee
 Joins Red Cross In
 Appeal For Students
Both Local Hospitals to Provide Instructors cants Requested to Report in Person at Field
 Street Headquarters

ship in St. Mary's or the Waterbury hospitals, thirty-four hours of 1t irl- struction in the care of the sick in the institution and c forty-faye hour period of actual practice, under supervision. A one-hour examina- ton will conclude the course.
 The nurses aid program Is being launched all over the country, to re- lieve to some extent the overwork to which hospital staffs have been sub- ject, with the loss of many of their former nurses to army camps and other posts closely associated with defense work.
 Volunteer workers, after undergo ing the fairly rigorous program of training outlined above, will be fully qualified to do routine work. in the hospitals, taking temperatures, serv- ing meals, and making beds, thus freeing the registered nurses for more important tasks.
 Applicants for the training course must apply in person at the Water bury Women's committees headquar- ters, the Central Volunteer Bureau in the Chamber of Commerce build ing on Field street, where they will be interveiwed by Mrs. Mountain, executive secretary Appointments may be made by calling 4-o909.
 Since the setting up of the Gen. tral Bureau in July, l76 volunteer workers for various types of work conected directly or indirectly with national defense have been register ed and placed with the various soc cial agencies in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
ROBINSON HELD
 ON COMPLAINT
Owner of Cleaning Com. pany Arrested on Fire
 Marshal's Allegations

stephen W. Robinson, 50, of ise Plaza avenue, was granted con- tinuance to oct. l6 when his case was called in municipal court today on Q charge of causing Q fire haz- ard. Robinson, proprietor of the Palace Cleaners & Dyers co. which was closed down after . fire, was arrested last night on Q warrant Issued by Prosecutor Attorney F'red- erick W. Palomba on request of Fire Marshal Den J. Lahey.
 According to Fire Marshal I.ahey, Robinson had failed to abide by the orders of the marshal's once after Q fire destroyed the cleaning estab- lishment on East Main street in which hundreds of suits and other apparel in addition to the machinery In the plant were destroyed. The Inarshal said the proprietor Of the cleaning establishment did not take proper precautions against further fire hazards after the fire as he was instructed by the marshal to do in order to avoid 6 future outbreak, The building was left unattended, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Chuchelow's Appeal
 To Be Heard Oct. 8
Supreme Court to Act on WolcOtt Youths Plea-Giv-
 en Prison Sentence Last June

On October 8, the supreme court Is scheduled to hear appeals in the cases of the State of Connecticut against Peter Chuchelow of Wol- colt, convicted and sentenced to from g to 15 years in state prison last June for 6 statutory sex of- fense; and Emma White of Water bury against William P. J. Keilty, also of this city. Keilty is the ap. pellant from judgment of $l,09S and costs entered against him by Judge Thomas J. Wall in the local court of common pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
JOHN CONSUMER
 'PAYING' TAXES
Price of Retail Drinks Re-
 ported Boosted Locally Confusion Exists

Complaints were heard about the city today that local liquor dealers are capitalizing on the recent ad- vance in taxes on alcoholic bey. erages, increasing profits apparert- ly more than the tax increase would warrant. It Is widely asserted that not only some package stores, but some restaurants and bars are nlak- ing the most of the opportunity presented them by the public con- fusion about the new tax program.
 The tax on whiskey for example, has just been advanced by 26 cents Q l0o.proof quart, and most liquor dealers have raised their prices at least proportionally to this amount, without making allowances for the fact that most of the liquors they sell are less than l00-proof, and the tax on them is considerably less. By the blanket increase on liquor prices 1t is charged, dealers are able to reap 6 considerable profit, while the public generally attributes the in. creased prices solely to the taxes themselves.
 Most gin being only eo- or 90- proof, and most Scotch about 85- proof, the taxes on these vary from 20 cents to g cents 6 quart, while the sale prices have generally been advanced as though the tax were 8 standard 26 cents.
 Some restaurateurs are reported ly advancing the prices for indivi- dual drinks in the same way, the customers supposing that the price increase is an inevitable result of the new tax schedule, while actual- ly they are paying . considerable profit to these establishments.
 Several restaurants have already stopped selling i6-cent and 20-cent whiskey, while more are contem. plating such . move. Tn most places the 26.cent average per drink was being maintained today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
300 Women Volunteers Sought for Nurses Aide Trannl

members. Reports on the rally held in Hartford which was largely rep- resented by Waterbury members and the rally which was held in Bridge port the followingfi evening and which was attended by an excep- tionally large number of Waterbury people will be discussed. Plans for future activities of the local organ ization will hear and arrangements will be made for another gigantic anti-war rally which will be held in the Buckingham hall some time this month.