davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Episcopal League
Plans are Set

MRS. HARRY N. METLER.
general chairman, made a final
report on plans for today's book
review, when members of the
Young Women's Episcopal
League met last evening in
Grace parish house. Mrs. Karl
Krause was in charge of devo-
tionals. j.
Announcement was made of
the contract club meeting on
Thursday, Jan. IS, at the home
of Mrs. Orrin Griffith; and Of the
discussion club to meet on
Jan. %, at the home Of Mrs.
Lawrence Blades.
Members played bridge at the
conclusion of the business meet
ing, with prizes going to Mrs.
Donald Miller ard Mrs. Robert
Krause. The hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Krause, Mrs.
Sumner Lamkins and Mrs. Law
renee Kent. The next meeting
will be Jan. ~.
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
MALBIN and children moved
yesterday from New street to
their new home at 81 Belleview
avenue.
WATCH FUL CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet at
the Home on Thursday at 100
o'clock.
HERMAN XIX Parent
Teacher Association will spon-
sor a roller-skating party at
Garvery's rink in Mount Glenn
ems on Tuesday, Jan. 20 from
8 to 10 o'clock. Children from
IL years old and up are invited.
Mrs. James Gallagher is general
chairman.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

carla, trascendiera, esccEhada,
Quiza por alguno de sus criados
Y vinieran a su casa y me detu.
vieran a mi.
Use alarma listed,
"Siga listed leyendo.
"Digo que, de pronto, me es-
tremeci de pies a cabeza.
Era que, a mis- espaldas, ha-
bian sonado dos voces para mi
ACKNOWLEDGMENT conocidas
las woes de CASTOR lie Noir, mi
antique amante, Y la de un CO.
lega suyo, un tai Pepino Raccie-
ri, personaje inmundo, al que
no Sc 81 listed ~conocera, y que
ha ejercido una Influenza ne
fasta sobre mi vida y mi desti-
no.
"iAh, no, no SCI
"iNo podria, nj en- su hermo-
so idioma de listed, nj en- e milo,
nj en- ninguno de los idiomas de
IA TERRA expresar 10 que senti
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

los cbstaculos altos; Al Blozis,
en- 81 l~anzamiento; Earle Mea-
dows, en- ell salto con garrocha ;
Henry Dreyer, lanzaniento de
un peso de So libras; Mel Wal
ker, salto alto.
Walter Mehl tendra que ha-
GER frente en- la milla a Leslie
MacMitchsll, ell Gle los pies con
azogue, y a Earl Mitchell, Ell sen
sacional noyato de Indiana.
Greg Rice, ell heroe de las tres
millas, tendra de competidores
a Gil Dodds y Fred Wilt.
Como opositores de John Bo-
rican, que Sc propone ganar por
cuarta vez ell campeonato de las
mil yardas, sc han inscripto tan
brillantes "orredores como Gene
Venzke, Canrpbe, Zane, Lou Co
.lado, Frank Leary, Dave Pol
ansky, Norman Gordon, Bill
Hulse Y el chileno Guihermo
Huidobro.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

legara al parOxizmo, ell infame
mi antique amante, avanz6 adr
mas, hacia mi, Sc descubri6, me
tendio la diestra, y me dijo es-
tas palabras, que 70 no pOdria
c,vidar nunca:
"-HO,a, querida mia, ic6mo
e'tas2 iQue grata sOrpresa
No Sc 10 que pas6 entonces
FOR mi mente, no Sc 10 que pas6
por mi c~oraz6n....
"Enloqueci.
Quiero recordar que adn ha
'blamos- cue 20 liable. que
pronuncie muchas palabras,
Que salian de mi boca como salt
vazos~, que el habl6 tambien
que Pepino intent6 poner paz
entire nOsOtrOs. porque 70 me
exaItaba mas cada vez; pero no
PEORIA saber nj 10 que 70 die.
nj 10 que ellos me dijeron, nj 10
que Ocurri6 despu@s en- aouella
carretera....
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

en- aquel instante!....
"Porque ha de saber ustad
cue, para que yo no tuviera Ia
menor duda, pude cerciorarme.
asomandome con cautela al mu-
10 de su parque, de que, EN- efec-
to, era Castor y Pepino los que
pasaban pcr la carretera.
"Iban solos.
"Yo les vi de espaldas, y tuve
un asombro immense, en- medic
dc mi horror y de mi augusta.
"Otra persona no los hubiera
reconocido.
"Iban elegantisimos, con ira
jes ingleses impecables, con ga
bariinas de Ultima, con un allU-
re-eso que ustedes llaman ell
dire-, de verdaderos principles.
"Yo enloqueci.
En- aquel mometo me ceg6 la
ira, 81 horror, la idignaci6n....,
y los recuerdos de todas mis- an
gustias, de mi vida pasada..., ell
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

recuerdo, tambi6n-y yo cree
cue este sobre tOdo-, de mi an.
tigua pureza, de mi antique can
dor, de 10 que pudo haber sido
do mi vida, y no habia sido por
auel miserable, oScureci6 mi CO.
raz6n.
"Entonces corri,, por la ave-
nida en- cuesta de su parue, pc
metre EN- la casa, subj a su alco-
ba, y busque su revolver, que 70
habia viSto varias veces en- la
mesita, iunto a la consOla.
~ volvi a salir, cada vez mas
enloquecida, verdaderamente
ciega de odio, de sed de sangre
Y de venganza.
"Y corri, de nnuevo, carrete-
IA a~delante, abandonando luego
el canine y meti6ndome por los
pehascales de la montana.
de este modo, arrodee 10 su-
ficiente para adelantar q los
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
Folletin No. PA
TONIC TERCERo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

to emocionada, preguntara us
ted?
"iAhl.... Cuando 10 sepa, llo-
rara conmigo, y me compadece-
"a con toda 'su alma.
"Vera listed.
"Usted sabe que yo, cuando
hemos hablado de este, durante
mi convalescencia, siempre lie he
dicho que habia intentado ma
) tarme en- un momento de deses-
peraci6n,
mo es verdad este.
"Yo no podia confesar a us
ted Ia verdad, como ahora 10 ha-
60, 81 no guerra exponerme a
que la noticia que voy a comuni-
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
LA GACETA
Con Ell bate. ia Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira . Cuarta)

Estan bateando notablemente
en- la Habana y no Sc nota la au.
sencia de Dixie Walker, los jar
dineros Don Padgett, Johnny
Rizzo y Augie Galan, de los Doc
gers.
Leo Durocher esta co~nvencidc
de cue Johnny Rizzo, en- case dc
que Padgett sea lamado por e.
ejercito, podra ocupar su lugar
Augie Galan parece haber re-
cuperado su antigua efectividao
pero rehusa hablaN de una cpe.
raci6n que hace un aho lie fuera
hacha, e. una rodilla.
"Pegando en- MADEIRA" el sue
lie decir: No quiero mencionar
ESQ. Desao mantenerme Tranquil
10 Y conservar la esperanto de
cue haya recuprado 10 que an
tes tenfa.
LIS Dodgers dispondran en- la
1enidera temporada de un nota-
lie grupo de bateadores: Pee
wee Reese, Arky Vaughan, Pc
Ter Reiser, Delphi Camilli, Joe
Nedwi:k, Dixie Walker, Billy
Herman y Mickey Owen.
Sc compare este grupo, sin
degventaja, cor ell que tuvo Ell
Brooklyn en- 1880; Johnny FIRE.
derrick, Wally Gilbert, Babe Her
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
LAS ARREARS DEL VENI-
DERO SABADO EN- LA MA
OLSON SQUARE GARDEN

La Union Atletica Amateur de
la naci6n ofrecera un grandioso
espectaculo el venidero sabado,
en- la Madison Square Garden.
Defenderan sus titulos los
campeones Herbert, en- las 900
yardas; Thompson, en ell sprint;
ell negro John Borican, en- las
1000 yardas, tres wees cam
pe6n; Mehl, en- la milla; Rice,
en- las tres millas; Tolmich, en-
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
EN- Ell CAlNEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Gan6 la novena carrera de a.
noche, 10 q. esperaban los exper
pertos, Ell perro "King Cole, i
gualando la marca de la pista
para los 5/16 de una milla. Gun
ter Laddie entr6 en- segundo lu-
gar.
Triunfaron dos "~el6ctricos'
en- la quiniela, Doris Adam y
Gypsy Gay, y sus boletos Sc a.
bonaron a S173 20.
Para la nOvena carrera de es-
ia noche Sc han inscripto Sky
way, Who's Boy, Just Rebel,
L'th Lady, John Moloney Dam
ty Enn y Judy Bigger.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25
OEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell vierres, en- la Madison
Square Garden, Allie Ztoltz, pd
gil de Newark, New Jersey, Sc
batira con Bobby Ruffin, gladia
dor de Astoria. Aspiran los dos
a la corona de las 1876 libras,
ahora en- poder de Sammy An
gott.
Sera un combate a IL asaltos,
con la promesa, para Ell vence-
dor, de que Sc lie con9eguira un
match" con ell campe6n.
Stoltz ha meorado mucho en-
los 1ltimos meses. Careoe de pu
nos fuertes para acostar rapida
mente a sus contrarios, mas po-
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

bandidos, sin que me vieran e.
Hos.
~ al fin, salte a la carretera
otra vez.
Me acerque a ellos.
Castor fue ell primero que
me reconcile.
ny su asombro no tuvo limi-
ties.
"Pero con un cinismo que a
tGdo ell mundo hubiera assem-
lbrado, menos a mi, que lie Gomez
co tanto, me pregunt6:
IFS posible!... lTd?....
"Yo c%onteste, ahogandome de
indignation:
isl, yo soy!... mo me es-
perabas aqui, verdad?....
"Hubo un silencio tragico en-
tire nosotros.
"Pero, iah, por Dios, por
Dies, senior marques.
Para acabar con mi pacien-
eia, para que nj; desesperaci6n
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

Freuule Archer, peso ,ligero
de Newark, N. j., es actualmen-
te reconocido como uno de los
gladiadores que descarga mas
electives golpes por ell cuerpo.
En- esta semana peleara con
Frankie Martin, de San Fran :
cisco, California, tambien como
cido por Chief Crazy Horse.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

Gus Lesnevioh no ha abando-
nado Sus planes para combatir
en- la division del peso complete,
no obstante su reciente derrota.
Lew Diamond dirige los nego-
clos del russo y Sc propone con-
seguir que su representado pc
lee con Lou Nova, de California.
Fstima que una victoria sobre
Nova lie dara un match" de re-
vancha con Bob Pastor.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

see destreza, resistencia y hace
pocos dfas. venci6 a Petey Seal
20, excampe6n del peso de plu-
ma.
Durante un aho Ruffin ha sa
Dido derrotar a todos sus contra
rios Y ostenta una victoria So
bre Ell negrito Chalky Wright,
campe6n del peso de pluma.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

Sc VENDEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

Charley (Lulu) Constantine,
ell peso pJuma del East Side, vic
torioso en- so combates, peleara
con Bobby (Poison) Ivy, de
Hartford, Conn, en- ell semifi-
nal del programa Stoltz- Ruffin.
En- otro semifinal, Harry Jeffra
ell excampe6n de las 126 libras,
tendra de adversario a Joey Ian
motif, de Bridgeport.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

"Recuerdo solo, 81, que pOr
mis- Ojos pas6, de repente, una
nube de sangre, que 10 vi TODD
roJo, y que mis- dientes Sc ha-
Dian apretado, a la vez que mis-
puhos Sc crispaban....
En- mi diestra brill6, de prom
TO, ell revolver de listed, de que
habia apoderado media no.
"a antes, en- ell villino.
~, enloquecida, aniquilsda,
sin apuntar siquiera al traidor,
al inmundo apache de Paris, dis
pare"
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

IRamo Florido inerrumpi6 un
instante la lectura.
Sc habia acercado a uno de
los BALCONIES de su alcoba, y ahO-
ra, como un hombre que despier
ta' levant6 la cabeza. miranda
1acia Ia hermosura del parque
De su finca eSplendida.
EStaOa d pie, cen aQuslia lGE
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

Wright, Del Bissonette y Jake
Flowers.
Sc dice en- Ell c%ampamanto de
los ROjos de Cincinnati, y 70 dijo
aver por la Radio el notable a.
nunciador Roger Baker, que ell
catcher Hemsley SEA la lave de
los Roos en- la temporada que sc
avecina. Hmsley debera ocupar
81 puesto de Ernie lombard, ell
co%rpUlento italiano de las 220 IL
bras,
CAST todCs los pitchers del Gin
cinnati'cordenaron ell Gambia de
Dombardi y Ell nuevo catcher pc
ne a contribution toda su habi-
lidad.
En- las practicas Hemsley pro
duce una excelente impression, 10
mismo en- los lanzadores que en-
ell director McKechnie y los pc
riOdistas,
Ahcra bien, 81 lombard re-
cupera su efectividad al bate, ju
gando con los Braves, los Rojos
lamentaran ell cambio.
Tommy Heinrich y Ernie Bon
ham firmaron sus contracts con
los Yankees.
Mario Russo sostuvo una con
versaci6n telef6nica con Ed Ba-
rrow y acepto firmar su contra
to.
Sc encuentran va en- st. Pc
tersburg, los catchers Buddy Ro
sar, Kenneth Sears y Aaron Ro-
binson; pitchers Borowy Lefty
Gomez, Rinaldo Ardizola, Milo
Candini, Allen Gettel, Norman
Branch, Belvin Queen " Bon7
ham.
Joe DiMaggie contin1a alza-
do. No han firmado todavia
Charley Keller, Stan Bordaha-
ray. Joe Gordon, Frank Croset-
til, Gerry Priddy, Red ROlfe,
Bill Dickey, Marvin Breuer,
Spurgeon Chandler, Alley Don
aid, John Murphy y Red Ruff
ing.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

man, Rube Bressler, Glenn
Wright, Del Bissonette y Jake
Flowers.
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

vlgtosiano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1942-02-25

Subscription senanal: 20 c
1908 7a Ave-, YbOr City. Fla
ToESfono Y 37Sc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-08-27
DOG POISONING
editor ASkov American:

Editor Askov American:
Again the dog haters are on the
rampage in the Nickerson commun-
ity, when out pet dog was victim
of the most inhuman and cruel thing
any one can do-the feeding of pois-
oned food to the innocent pets of
little children.
Could they see the terrible suf-
fering of their victims, the sore hearts
and the bitter tears of little Shirley
Slower, when she watched her life
long pet going through the agony
of death, and heard her bitter Sobs
when she knew her little pet was
gone, it would have touched the
hardened hearts of even the wicked,
hard hearted dog killers.
Could it be just their own way of
satisfying a pet peeve or do they
enjoy the pleasure of taking the
life of little dog who brought so
much happiness to little child?
If your neighbor has dog that
is destructive or interferes with your
own selfish desires, kindly notify the
owner who would be willing to CO.
operate in any way possible, but do
not stoop to the lowest of all acts of
unhuman treatment, the poisoning
of dogs.
Maybe the prisoners do not con-
slider or even know it is an unlaw-
full act which calls for punishment
by law, should they be found guilty.
Several in this neighborhood have
in the past lost dogs under the same
conditions. However, we are going
to try, if possible, to trace this prac-
tice if it continues and prosecute by
law if necessary. zee. r.
What we would like to know is
this: What happiness and satisfac-
ton do the prisoners get, if any,
and what is their reward? In this
day of hatred and destruction among
nations, it is pity it has to be
brought to our doorsteps in the form
of professional dog poisoning.
MRS. J. D. SLOWER.
Nickerson, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-08-27
REMAIN OPEN-MINDED
Editor Askov American:

Editor ASkOv American:
In these days of conflict and when
important issues are being decided
we should all remain open-minded,
read the newspapers and listen to
the radio commentators. The fact
that these agencies show an unmiti-
gated gall and distortion makes it
the more important that all train
themselves to separate the wheat
from the chaff.
When a person sits down to read
and hear, it would be well to imagine
that ones head is a sort of a separa-
tor, where all goes through from ear
to ear, so to speak, going in one ear
and the chaff being strained out as
it goes through a persons head and
out the other ear. Most of it will
be strained out in the proper work.
ing of ones head, But, some will
stick as being worthy of retention.
People should be careful they elect
the right people. Therefore the pri-
maries are of Importance as well as
the finals. At the primaries the crud-
est candidates can be eliminated and
then at the finals the best can be
elected. The law provides here a
sort of double sitting. If the result
is that we get people of unmitigated
gall, then it is the peoples fault.
A desperate attempt has been made
by certain newspapers and strong
women's organization to dictate how
people shall vote in this election.
Both the newspapers and the wom-
ems league have well posted and
highly intelligent experts covering all
fundamental issues of the day. The
one trouble is that these agents come
from the silk stocking wards, so to
speak, and their views are therefore
more or less controlled by their en-
vironments. The consensus of their
opinions and recommendations will
be in favor of their group and not
necessarily for the good of the whole.
S. J. SIMONSEN.
Pease, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-08-27
HELP HOME FOLKS FIRST
Editor Askov American:

Editor Askov American:
Just how many votes Senator Ball
made for himself in his speech at
Crookston remains to be seen, but
he certainly did make a lot for his
worthy opponent, Walter K. Michel
son.
With his usual candor and fear
lessness, for which he is now famous,
Senator Ball told our harassed farm
ers that by Raising the income of
the millions in China by just few
cents a day, for instance, would
create a market for all the farm
SURPRISES we could possibly produce
and it can be done" Just why it
is necessary to wait until Senator
Ball raises the incomes of the Chi
nese, before our Minnesota farmers
can sell their products, is not quite
clear
This is doubly so when we con-
slider that we have had some 100000
900 "ill-housed, ill-clothed, ill-nour-
ished" American citizens right here
at home for nearly Is years. Be-
sides, we are going to have even a
greater number of hungry citizens
on our hands when our soldier boys
come back home. What has the
Senator got to offer these Americans
more alphabetical soup?
Mr.. Ball strongly advocates that
we ''use our great economic resources
and industrial skills to help the peo-
Piles" of foreign nations raise their
standard of living, but he cannot
or will not-use these same material
blessings to provide mere $30-a-
month pension for our own destitute
senior citizens here at home. This
was evidenced when he voted against
such a pension last January.
MAMIE nj. STEAMER.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-08-27

fve-year old bull took second. Two
fine Guernsey heifers also placed first
and second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Waldo and children
spent the weekend at Irwin Andersons.
Doris Christensen returned with them.
poral and Mrs. DeVaney spent the week
end at Storms.
Miss Virginia Anderson of Dayton,
her home here.
Nels Anderson and daughter June and
John L. Johnson spent the weekend at
their respective homes.
Mrs. Ida Berg returned to her home
in Minneapolis due to the illness of her
son.
Mrs. Art Carlson and Mrs. Tracy Street
attended the county Red Cross meetin'
at Sandstone Thursday.
Mesdames J. w. Nystrom and Kenneth
Nystrom spent Wednesday afternoon at
Ed OlSons.
George Nystrom spent the weekend at
his home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-08-27
Windenere
BY Euphelia.


First I'd like to give little message
to all you boys in the service from
here. II you are aWonderin who has been
sendin' the Askov American to you, I
want to say it's a gift from our local
Red Cross branch. Our thots and prayers
are for you and we all thot home
paper" would be one way to show you
we really do think of you all. So far
we have only 10 members but we are all
busy SEWN and knittin' and tryin to
do our "bit" to help win this war. Best
of luck to you all from us all!
James johnson, who is one of our
coast guards. is home on a furlough but
has to return to duty again at Fort
Tilden, N. Y, Wednesday.
John Selenski had the misfortune OF
fallin' from a hay load Friday evenin' ::
After two days at the hospital he returned
to his home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nelson and Norma
Jean of Superior. spent the weekend
with relatives.
Pete Trachmer's made a fine shown
at the Carlton county fair. A year old
Guernsey bull took first prize while
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-08-27
Arthyde

A number of friends helped Mrs. Bur-
leigh HutchinS celebrate her birthday
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Eighteen All members and their lead
err Mrs. J. G. Emmer, attended the Aitkin
county fair from Wednesday until Satur-
day. Asa FenStermaker took the group
over in his truck. The following were
awarded prizes: Ruth Adams, first on
clothing and third on her lamb; Mariann
Adams, second on sewing: Dorothy EN-
mer, second on sewing; Gene Ova, Sec
ond on his calf; and Wayne Solo, second
on a pen of cockerelS.
The R. M. and Earl Richardson fam
lilies attended the Aitkin county fair
Friday. ..
Mr. and Mrs Clement Grafton spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Nortrup, and with them at
tended the fair Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Drahosh and son
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Asa
Fenstermaker. recently. Mr.: Drahosh re-
turned to Excelsior while Mrs. Drahosh
will visit at home for a while.
Mrs. J. G. Emmer and her mother, Mrs.
E. c. Ellison, left Monday for Elbow
Lake and vicinity where they will visit
relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ova and boys were
in Aitkin Tuesday and the former left
from there for North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Roy have been visiting
relatives in this community recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-08-27
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page II


the Second Front does open. The
raid had been very carefully planned,
and was carried out with amazing
precision by forces of air, sea and
land, and in London it was said
afterward that if the expedition had
been supported by parachute troops,
the success would have been an even
greater one than it was.
The Nazi press, of course, stated
that the raid was a defeat for the
United Nations because their forces
withdrew. But that was exactly the
purpose for which they were in
France-to destroy what they could;
to gather whatever information they
could, and then 60 back home. There
was no retreat since there had been
no intention of staying.
Russian Gloom.
In Moscow it had been thought
that the raid on Dieppe was designed
as one way of lessening the Nazi
pressure on Russia, and perhaps it
was; we don't know yet; it may
make it necessary for Hitler to with
draw troops and planes from the
Russian front to western Europe to
keep vigil there, for after this he can
never know when, where, or how the
United Nations will strike.
And the plain fact is that
Russia does need help of some
kind, and needs it soon, for the
NaZi pressure is increasing all
the time. Just now the enemy
is going deeper and deeper into
the Caucasus, and is also ap-
preaching Stalingrad at such a
speed that the city may have
fallen when these lines are being
read.
There seems to be agreement that
Russia, unsupported, cannot success
fully defy the enemy forever.
Churchill in Moscow.
This is, probably, realized in Lon
don, and may explain the fact that
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
went to Moscow to discuss the stu
alton with his Russian colleague,
Josef Stain. What the two men de-
cided is, of course, something that
cannot be announced now, but it is
fairly safe to assume that Stain
made it clear to Churchill that Rus
STA must have help-in the form of
a Second Front or in some other
way-as soon as possible. 1t may
also be presumed that Churchill said
something soothing about support
coming, but indications are that it
will have to be in an indirect rather
than in direct way. The Second
Front, thought by many to be the
only solution, may be on the way.
But for publication Mr.. Churchill,
wisely, sayeth naught.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-08-27
Achievement. Dav

of the achievement day program
when the AZ girls modelled the dresses
which they had made. Out of this
group, Peggy Billman of Bruno, was
selected as the Pine county dress
revue queen and blue ribbon group
of girls was selected to attend her.
Nadine Hauck of Sturgeon Lake,
Dorothy Nyberg of Hinckley, Betty
Bennett of Rutledge, and Alma Korpi
of Finlayson were the attendants.
The honor of having the most out
standing thrift exhibit goes to Lois
Thomson of Sandstone. Lois made a
farmerette outfit consisting of cap,
jacket and trousers from flour sacks.
Special mention is due Leroy Kron-
schnabel of Hinckley who made and
modelled a blue slack suit.
Due to the fact that the county
fair was cancelled, the potato, gar
den, home Identification and can
ming exhibits were also held at
Achievement day. Edsel Seabloom
of Sandstone, won first place with
his Long Russet potatoes and will
send an exhibit to the state fair.
Everett Davis of Sandstone, placed
second with, his Green Mountain ex-
hibit. Gordon Dolly of Sturgeon
Lake, was selected as the county
garden champion and Gordon will
be awarded a trip to the state All
week next June if All week is held.
Regina Franta of Pine City, won first
place with her flower arrangement
in the home Identification exhibits
and Maurice Grogan of Sandstone,
won second place. Lillian Sandell
of Hinckley, won first place with her
canning exhibit.