davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
LA COMIDA DE MANANA
EN- Ell COLUMBIA

Sc efectuara maiana en- el
Columbia" la comida organi-
zada por las logias Ideal hume
70 55 Y Progreso n1mero 81, de
Ia OrJen de Odd Fellows, en-
honor del diputado del distrito.
Mucho apreciamos la invita-.
ei6n que nos trae Ell hermano
Isijro Martinez.
Noble labor realizan las To-
gias de Odd Fellows y especial
mente las que con tanta digni-
dad y honor representa- q Ia
.eolonis latina
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
LOS P~RESIDENTES DE ME-
XICO Y A UNIDOS
~CONFERFNCIARON EN-
MONTERREY

Monterrey, Mckee, abril 81.
-Conferenciaron aver en- esta
ciudad ell presidente de los Els
tados Unidos de Norte Ameri-
ca, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
V Ell presidente de los Estados
Unidos Mexicanos, general Ma
nuel Avila Camacho.
Horas despues, en- un banque
tc, los dos jafes de Estado die
ron que la hermandad de las
armas Sc habia logrado en- el
conflicto cue culminara en- Ell
arlastamiento del Eje.
Nuevamente ofreci6 ell presi-
dente Roosevelt que la guerra
no terminara hasta que ell enc
migo Sc rinda incondicional
mente.
En- una declaration de soil
1aridad afirman los dos esta-
distas que los dos pueblos tie
nen ccmunes aspiraciones y
rueden laborar juntos para To-
Crar un objetiyo comGn,
"Reconocemos una mutua in
terdependencia de nuestros uni
dos r%ecursos'.
En- la paz ningGn grupo, en-
nilgdn pals, podra explotar los
recursos y habitantes del otro.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21

aviones nazis intentaron cortar
un avance rojo sobre los ex-
puestos caminos de la peninsu-
la de Taman.
Los alemanes contraatacaron
en- frecuentes inter alos y du-
rante la noche. Cast todos los
combates Sc libraron a corta
distancia.
Tres wees iu,haron cuerpo a
euerpo en- las lineas del frente
russo; pero los Guardias rojos
mejoraron sus posiciones.
Los alemanes tratau de man.
.tenerse en- Taman porQue esta
peninsula es solo una continual
ci6n de la Crimea.
ia potencia que domina las
aguas del Mar Negro a Cri-
mea tiene en- sus manos ia lave
de los Balkanes.
Para el pals que disp nga de
una pOderosa aviaci6n, es un
valiosisim0 portaviones inhun-
dible desde ell cual pueda ser vi
gilado ell Mar Negro.
Las batallas por la peninsula
de Taman seran numerosas y
prolongadas. Sc decidiran por
la aviaci6n y la destreza de la
infanteria.
"Izvestia' pronostica gran
des ataques de la aviaci6n alas
mana sobre las ciudades rusas
durante Ia primavera.
lPGS0 q "a 2Gq,A
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Diez amos. = Azucar. = Nazis asesinos. = Ho-
ras e ingratitud. - Educacion.

Hermano tabaquero: va sa-
bes que 81 te declares en- huelga
por material intrabajable," o
pidiendo mejores condolences
Gle vida, te amenaza una condo
ma de 10 amos de preside.
IQuien lie habra dado a Ray
mond Sheldon tan desastroso
''consejito?"
iSeguramente algGn lider o.
brero de esos que son mas per-
.iudiciales para los trabajado-
res que los mas reaccionarios
capitalists!
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
Por las derrotas en- la campaha de Tuner
los ~italianos culpan a los alemanes
Dimitio ell ministro de C~orporaciones
de Mussolini

Roma. abril 2l.-En una re-
is,a ofisial italiana de la cam
ana de Tunjcia, contenida en-
'c,pachos de Roma. un general
taliano culpa q los alemanes
or la p6rdija de la Linea Ma
9TH y parte de su propia reta-
uarjia.
Orden6 ell primer ministro
Nussolini la publication del re.
orte Y es possible que los ale
'anes hagan una contestacion
or medic del Quartet general
81 mariscal Rommel.
Cubre ell documento la acci6n
Q Ell Alamein, en- Egipto, has
Ia la Linea Mareth y las pene-
t~raciores del Octave Ejercito
en- Wade Akarit.
Ell general Giovanni MesSe
nandaba los refuerzos del Pri-
insr Ej5rcito italiano, ~incluyen
30 una division blindada.
Sostiene ell informe que los
ingleses Sc apoderaron de FL
HANNA, detras de la Linea Ma
reth. realizando la misma ma
niobra de flanco que les permit
terra apojerarse de Ell Ala
mein, Y dice como pudo haber
sido contrarrestada.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21

Ganaron las elecciones las so
ciedades latinas y los planes de
los Nsecos" Sc derrumbaron'
Los detallistas de bebidas al
,ooh5licas a~plaudieron e inme-
diatamente olvidaron la victo-
ria v ell honor que Sc les hicie-
ra.
Ahora, ingratos y "apacl-
guantes," resuelven cerrar en-
domingo sin contar con las So
ciedades!
Por ahi Sc han puesto unos
carte.itos, por los autores de Ia
"punalada trapera," de la COZ
barde y no provOcada "agre-
sion" que dicen: En- I'm esfuer-
70 para conlservar merdancias ),
Ia "Hillsborough County Retail
LIQUOR Dealers %(veinte gatos oe
pobre memoria) ha adoptado
las siguientes horas de nego-
clos:
-BARES-Diariamente desde
las II de la manana a las IL oe
Ia noche. Sabados desde las III
no 10 manana hasta las IL de
10 noche. Domingos, cierre com
pleto.
Horas del os establecimientos
o,a vsnden paquetes: diaria-
mente desde las 10 de la mana
ma a las 10 de Ia noche. Saba
dos desde las 10 de la mariana
n las II de la noche. DomlngoS'
terrados.
Los mismos individuos que
bace algunos meses elogiaban a
las sociedades latinas, por ma
her salido a defender los dere'
cbos individuales, ahora lie pc
oan con ell pie, con una lndlde'
Tencia objectionable, a los hon
radios Y whales i%ntereses de Las
instituciones mutualistas.
tY hasta les felicia va, pol
81 TRACTION, Ell mismo periodlc'
U,e les persiguiera = de clio
hablara en- tonO despecdVo.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21

Los alemanes asesinaron a
los oficiales polacos y despues,
por medic de su propaganda
dijeron que habian sido los ru-
SOS.
Trag6 la pildora de Goebbels
el gobierno polaco de Londres,'.
Y Sc di6 impulse a La campana
antisovietica por los grupos de
las Columns Quinta y Sexta.
Estados Unidos y las Nacio-
mes Unidas necesitan ell valioso
concurso del gobierno y ell pue-
bio russo para ganar la paz.'
Polonia, por medic de su 60
bierno en- Londres, debe tener
mucho cuidado con 10 que hace
Y dice.
Por algo Benes, ell presiden-
tie de Chacoeslovaquia, claramen
tie lie dijo al gabinete de Sikors-
ky, hace pocos dias, que el ia
mas antagonizaria al Soviet.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21

"Habra escasez de az1car"....
Hay miliones de sacos de az1
car en- Cuba, Filomena, y mi
Homes en- Puerto Rico.
Y, ademas, Sc lie puso la "ar-
golla' a los cubanos, que po-
dian haber fabricado, en- la "a
fra de este ano, mas de cuatro
millones de toneladas.
iAhora han descubierto que
Ia cosecha de azdcar de remola-
cha sera menor, en- 100000 to-
neladas, a la del ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia dc Ia
temporada. Minima, 62 grades.
a las 8 de u madaua-
Evening star., 1943-11-25
FURNITURE

10 FULL-SIZE WARDROBES; in maple, wal
nut or mahogany finish on hardwood Orig.
1895 2e
3 18th CENTURY MAHOGANY DRESSERS:
Full size, with mirror. Orig. 1895 "a
MITE TABLES; hand-rubbed mahogany
fniSh large drawer. Orig. 995 ---------- {
MITE TABLES; dark mahogany finish, with
drawer and metal handle. Orig. $685. 8
Ape: MODERN TWIN-BED ROOM SUITE;
consisting of dresser, chest and twin beds
Walnut veneer. Orig. I39 0O------l1s
l LINED OAK DESK CHEST; with drawers
and desk compartment. Orig. 29.95 -----24
l PRIMAVERA TWIN BED; left out of suite
Modern design. Orig. 19.95-----1e
! WALNUT MODERN BED; waterfall foot
board Orig. 23.95-------------
1 MASSIVE MODERN DRESSER; walnut We
neer, waterfall edge. Orig. 53.00-----------
l MAPLE STUDENT DESK; with large
drawer. Orig.
/ MAPLE DRESSER; Colonial design, with
3 drawers and mirror. Orig. 1895
FULL-SIZE SOFA BED; with carved panel
arms and concealed bedding box. Orig.
$500 Observation-Disclosures As
POSTER BEDS; walnut and mahogany fin
ish. Three-quarter size. Sold "as is" Orig.
l DA BED; complete with mattress and pill
lows. Sold "as is" Orig. 20 s5 -----------ls
IS METAL BEDS; complete with link springs.
Assorted styles, sold las is.' Orig. 1895 - s
D DUNN bEDS. SOlQ OAK IN walnut 1nlSh.
Complete with springs and mattresses. Orig.
66.95 ----------------------- S.
2 HOLLYWOOD BEDS; including good quail
ity box spring on legs, prebuilt mattress.
Orig. 49, Is
l FULL-SIZE METAL BED; with coil spring
and mattress Orig. 33.45-------26
IS FOLDING ARMY COTS; all hardwood,
with canvas top. Orig. 5.95 .95--------- 4
2-Pc MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE; with
spring filled cushions. Includes sofa and
platform chair. Orig I9.00------------8e -8e
S MASSIVE LOUNGE CHAIRS; with good
quality covers. Orig. 49. 9.95----------'--3 .95 s.
TIER TABLE; walnut veneer top, damaged.
Orig. 4.9S -----
5 CONSOLE SERVERS; primavera veneers,
modern design. Orig. 6.95 95---------------
6 SOLID MAPLE ARM CHAIRS: for living
room or dining room. Orig. IS.95-----l4
1 MAHOGANY END TABLE; period style
Slightly imperfect. Orig. 795 ----
! WALNUT VENEER END TABLE; Chppen-
dale design Slightly imperfect. Orig. 9.s5--
10 MAPLE PLATFORM ROCKERS; plywood
spring seat. Orig. 1895
6 HIGH-BACK OCCASIONAL CHAIRS; tap
estry upholstered seats. Orig. 16.95------11
Goldenbergs-Furnitwe- Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-25
CORSETS

II MITE AND DAY ALL-IN- -ONES; panty
combination. Sizes 80 to 40. Orig 6.95 - 4.97
MITE AND DAY PANTY GIRDLES; sizes Is
to 28 Orig. 5.95-----------
ton: to Broken slzes: o,i1: ----.~l.oo @ ~--
80 BRASSIERES; Of cotton and rayon. Sizes
~ TO a. Orig. ------------------------l lie
0ojdsnberrs-Corssts-second E9ou
Evening star., 1943-11-25

LINENS
81 CHENILLE BATH MATS; in multicolor
combinations. Orig 1863 169------------ AZ
Al TURKISH BATH TOWELS; all white
heavy quality. Size 22x44 in. Orig. &c., 3S<
46 yds. PRINTED TOWELING; 16 inches
wide. Orig. 29c yd.----------------- l8<
81 yds MERCERIZED COTTON TABLE DAM
ASK; SO in. wide. Useful remnant lengths.
Orig. SOC Az
127 HEAVY TURKISH WASH CLOTHS: in
solid coors and plaids. 12x12-in. size. Orig.
49 3-Pc. CHAIR-BACK SETS; like lace Orig.
19c c---------- " IN,
33 LACE DRESSER SCARFS; So and AZ in.
sizes. Seconds. Orig. 39c --- 28c
rs PRINTED TEA TOWELS in colorful de-
signs Orig. 39c q. -----. -.-----------~- 78e
IA BENGALINE EMBROIDERED GUEST
TOWELS; with colored borders. Orig. 100 ca. SO
Goldenberg's g's-Linens-Man Floor
DOMESTICS
Fl MATTRESS PROTECTORS; made of
heavy fibre. 60x76-in. size. Orig. 1.49----- O(
81 MATTRESS COVERS; made of heavy un-
oleached sheetlng. TWln-bed size. Orig.
2ss s------------------------- z.44
63 HEMSTITCHED PILLOWCASES; 42x36
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ for loo
"a SNOW-WHITE COTTON BATS; perfect
for Christmas decorations. Orig. 25c; ca. 14e
1863 yds. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN; SO inches
wide. Useful remnant lengths. Orig. 22c;
II DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS; in plaids
of rose or blue. 66X76-in. size. Orig. 1.79 - 51
13 WHITE SHEET BLANKETS; soft, leecy
cotton. S0x99-in. extra size Orig. 1.79 .---- l.5A
2 HEAVY sATEEN COMFORTS; filled with
1909 tanners wool. Seconds of 5.9o grade 4o7
Evening star., 1943-11-25
DRESSES AND UNIFORMS

80 TWO-PC. CHANIBRAY DRESSES; in wash
able green or blue stripes. Go-ed skirts con-
vertble neckline. Sizes 23 to a. Orig 500
II WHITE UNIFOEnIS; slightly soilad broken
sizes. Orig. 1.79
IA MATERNITY DRESSES; of print rayon
crepe, washable colors. Sizes IL to TO- Orig
4.S9 observation-disclosures
% NURSES UNIFORMS; OF white broadcloth
and nnene, short or long sleeves. Slightly
imperfect. Orig. 500
II RAYON CREPE DRESSES; in fast color,
washable prints and stripes. Orig. 7.ss-----.
oodsnberrs-Hoase Gayments-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-25

UPHOLSTERY
$50 TAILORED CURTAINS AND COTTAGE
and 2:as s,sd.:------~ -- ------~-1.oo
200 CURTAIN CORNERS; of lace and mar
quisette, In sample lengths Orig. 2se each - l0e
IL STUDIO COUCH COVERS; with sepa-
rate cushion covers. Irregular. Of sos s,ad. III
HALF PAIRS DAMASK DRAPES; So and
so inches wide. Orig. 5.eS to 7.96; pair---24o
DINING ROOM CHAIR COVERS; custom
made: Orig: 1900 HIN zss
CUSTOM-MADE LOVE SEAT COVER: and
Georgian Wing Chair Cover with zippers
Orig. 22. so; each ----------- ---3 90
Goldenberg's- pholstery-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-25
MEMS WEAR

II PART WOOL BLUE MELTON JACKETS,
button-front style with pockets Orig 3.29- SO
2 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS; size only.
Slight irreeutdrs of 40 grade ----------- 69c
10 MEMS CAPS; in wool mixtures, assorted
cOlOrS. Broken sizes. Orig. 69c 3oc
los MEMS SHIRTS; in broadcloth and OK
ford cloth, white and fancy pattern Fused
or soft collars. Most all sizes. Irregulars of
1.49 grade .- 27e
1875 SPORT SWEATERS; spon and button
front styles. Plain colors and mixtures. Most
all sizes. Orig. 1875 5--------- 80
KNIT UNION SUITS; short sleeves. ankle
length. Ecru color. Small sizes. Orig. I19--- $50
ga ATHLETIC SHIRTS; of white ribbed cotton
Size "a. Orig. 39c ------ loe
MEMS TEE SHIRTS; with short sleeves
Solled and muSSed. Orig. 79c-------- l9o
OVERALL JUMPERS; in blue striped cotton
Well-knoWn make. Orig. 1.69---- ooa
II RAYON BROCADE LOUNGING ROBES;
In blue and maroon. Soiled. All sizes. Orig.
5.95 and 7.95----------------- %
rs PART-WOOL SLEEVELESS SWEATERS;
in solid colors. Broken Sizes Orig. 1885, 7oa
AZ MEMS PAJAMAS; of broadcloth and fan-
nelette. Broken Sizes Irregulnrs of 1863 grade,
Goldenbergs-Men's Wear-Man Floor
BOYS WEAR
IS LII LORD" DRESS SHIRTS; vat-dyed
fast colors, good-looSng novelty patterns.
Sizes 13 to ID. Orig. S9c -------- $1,000 Toe
60 KNIT POLO SHIRTS; with long sleeves
Neat fancy stripes Sizes to Is. Orig. LIS Toe
4 PREP SUITS; in grey herringbones, single
breasted model. Sizes IA, Is, 18 and %. Orig
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Misses 1895 2-Piece Sport Suits

WOMEN'S GALOSHES; 2
snap style, in black or brown.
All heel heights. Sizes 81 to
81 only. Orig. 1.54 to l.73,
1.29
Evening star., 1943-11-25

liz CHIFFON RAYON HOSE; f,lll-fashioned
sheer 45-gauge, 75-denier weight, reinforced at
all points of wear. Assorted colors broken Sizes
Seconds. oris. ele-------------- 4ec
" WOMEN'S HOSE; including rayon mesh and
kant run construction. Assorted colors broken
sizes. Some irregulars Orig. sec pr. .-Ioc
GoldenbergS -Hosiery-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-25

GLOVES
46 prs. WOMEN'S PIGSKIN GLOVES; slpon
shorty style. Brown and natural color. Small
Sizes Orig. 2.ss
96 prs. WOMENS FABRIC GLOVES; some
trimmed with leather. Black, brown and
wine. Broken Sizes Orig 100 ----- 6ec
76 prs. WOMEN RAYGN FABRIC GLOVES;
in novelty styles. Many of kind. As
sorted colors Broken sizes Orig. 59c 1880 59c
Goldenberg's-Glores-Main Floor
TOILETRIES
6S Anne TOILET WATER; in assorted fra
grances. Orig. 100 79e
33 CONSTANCE BENNETS LIPSTTCK; as
sorted shades, in attractive container. Orig.
Soc - 3oe
"a LA CROSS NAIL POLISH; in a variety of
desirable shades. Orig. 60c 60c--------------- 19e
Goldenbergs-Toiletres-M Floor
HOSIERY
81 FJ]LL-FASHIONED HOSE; including rayon
mesh and kant run, reinforced with cotton feet
Assorted colors broken Sizes Irregulars. Oris
l.o4 -.--------, - Csc
1913 FULL-FASHIONED HOSE; Of sheer IS
denier, 48-gauge chiffon rayon. Assorted colors
broken sizes. Irreguars Orig. S3c----------69c
Evening star., 1943-11-25
FLOOR COVERINGS

fIOOk SOVek1N5S
1 OVAL RAG RUG; 4x7-ft. size. soiled.
Orig. 4.95
OVAL RAG RUG; sx1o-ft size soiled.
Orig. 24.es ----l2.e5
sIsAL SAMPLE RUGS; 27x54-in size
Orig: ,9s -.------------ = . ze5
SISAL RUG; 9x12-ft. size. Used in model
house Orig. 29ss --------------------l4.s5
SISAL RUGS; 9x12-ft. size, extra fine quail
WOVEN MoURzoUK RUGS; sx12-ft. size.
orig: 80 - ~ ~~,9s5
l FIBRE RUG; 9x12-ft. size. Used in model
house. Orig 1895 3.e5
l FIBRE SAMPLE RUG; 9x12-ft. size. Orig.
1926 ---- 8o5
BRoADLooM SAMPLE RUGS; 27x54-inch
size Orig. s.ss ss------------------------ $50
BRoADLOoM SAMPLE RUGS; 27x54-inch
sze Orig. 5.95- 95----------- $50
1 BROADLOOM SAMPLE RUG; 27xs1-inch
size Orig. .50----------------- 2o5
BROADLOOM SAMPLE RUGS; 27x54-inch
size Orig. 7.ss to 1l5O-------- 695
SIZE Orig. 1886 8o5
$500 o .-->-'~>---~-N1e oN' .~-.s. e'1e O 1895
"HIT- OR MISS" RUGS; 27x54-inch SIZE
Orig. s:es -----.----------- -~ s.s5
VENETIAN BLINDS
l METAL VENETIAN BLIND; % inches wide
Slightly shopworn Orig 4.ss s------- 294
METAL VENETIAN BLINDS; 80 inches
wide. Slightly shopworn. Orig. 5.49--- 3,o4
WOOD-SLAT VENETIAN BLINDS; l size,
"a inches. 2 sizes, % inches. Slight irregular.
of 3.98 grade ------------ 244
1 WOOD -sLAT VENETIAN BLIND: size SO
inches wide. Slight irregular Of 4.ss grade 294
1SO yds. TABLE OILCLOTH; in black glazed
finish Slight irresulars of 39c grade; yd------ 24c
Goldenberg,s-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-25

3 KHAKI SOLDIER SUITS; with short pants
braid trimmed in the military manner. Sizes
a. z, >, ana ozz: Orig. 1ss
30 CHECK SKIRTS; with kick pleats in front
leather belt. Sizes to r. Orig. 2.2s-I54
36 kAYON TAILORED SLIPS. irreeuiars. Orig.
sse ,.,,zc, 5ee
19 INFANTS FLANNELETTE SACQUES; soft
mapped and warm for winter. Orig. 39c - 27c
26 WET-PROOF PANTS; in medium size.
Orig. Soc AZ.
IL KNIT SLEEPERS in pink or blue with feet "
and drop seat Sizes and 6. Orig. I.2e 8oe
CNE-PC SNOW SUITS; in warm fleece ma
terlal. 500 wool, 500 vcose face. Orig 5Se 80
Goldenbergs-Children's Wear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-25
SPORTSWEAR

60 MISSES COTTON SHIRT BLOUSEs; in
white and colors. Sizes 80 to 38. Orig. 13e--
50 MISSES JUMPERS; of spun rayon and
cotton. Sizes IL and 18. Orig. 2.ss------
IL MISSES SPORT JACKETS; in gay plaids.
Sizes IL to 18. Orig. 500
Goldenberg's- -Sports,pear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-25

WOMEN'S PLAY SANDALS:
In black or brown, sturdy plas-
tire soles that will give long
wear. All sizes. Orig. 2.ss, 81
Evening star., 1943-11-25
22.4o Welsh Baby Carriages
front, rubber-tred wheels. Victory frame I'LL
Well constructed and easy running

26 INFANTS SOCKS; in white colors Sizes to
6l2. Orig. 29c pr. ICE
IA NFtNTs' KNIT GOWNS: with draw string
at wrist and bottom. o~'s. CSC 4oe
62 WASH DRESSES: in fast coio- prints and
stripes. Torso OR Waistline styles. Sees to IA.
Org l.25 -------.----- ---------- Sac
Evening star., 1943-11-25

WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIP
PERS; with flexible leather
0rs. Cuban heels. All sizes.
soles. arious styles and COL
Orig. 1.99 -1 20
Evening star., 1943-11-25
HOUSEWARES

5 DOUBLE DOOR WARDROBES; walnut
stained. Has lock and key. Slightly marred.
Orig. 1885, ------
10 WOVEN FIBRE HAMPERS; enamel finish
Slightly damaged. Orig. 3.95 and 4.o5
l CHINA CABINET; with window front. Sold
"as is" Orig. 1855
5 32-Pc. DECORATED DINNER SETS; blue
border decoration. Orig. 4.95
WOOD UTILITY KITCHEN TABLES; 16x
2O-lnch size, with composition top. Orig.
4.95
SO CRYSTAL GLASS DESSERT DISHES.
Originally 1914 ecch
10 DECORATED FLOWERS IN POT; slight
ly damaged. Orig. 100 O
design Damaged Orig. 1.I9-----
6 ART POTTERY DOOR STOPS; in dog de-
sign. Sold "aS is" Orig. 69c-
II FIBRE RUBBISH CANS; with strong han
die and cover. Orig.
Observation-Disclosures tssn1shsncs-Dorxstats
Evening star., 1943-11-25
UNDERWEAR

Elastic waistline. Orig. 1893
BATISTE GOWNS; in small polka dots.
Small sizes only. Orig. I.79 .79
6 BUILT-UP SHOULDER SLIPS; in small
sizes. Orig. I.59
lSs RAYON AND COTTON PANTIEs; small
sizes. Some irregulars. Orig. Soc --.---
10 RAYON SATIN SLIPS: in lace trimmed
and tailored styles. Slightly soiled. Orig.
I.5o
8 EAYON SATIN AND CrEPE SLIPS: lace
trimmed and tailored styles. Small sizes.
Orig. 1.3e
80 EA.CN UNDERt'El including panties
an stcpins. S:ckt ir-c~u'nrs. Org. &c
8 SEiUGFITS; 2oGo wool, SOC cotton Irregy-
lars. Orig. 100 - -
Goldenbergs- s-Underwear-Main Floor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Bruno

c. o. Billman and Delbert Delaney
left last Thursday morning to work
on the Alaska highway. They ex-
pect to be gone year.
Albert July and Frances came
from Superior Saturday morning to
spend the weekend here. Frances
had the misfortune to break her
wrist and will remain home for some
time
Mae Bates spent the weekend in
Askov with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walsh and daughter
spent Sunday at the Hiram Walsh
home.
Several friends called on Mrs. Ed
Rupp Saturday afternoon and eve
ming to help her celebrate her birth
day.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
w. M. Englund Thursday afternoon,
February Is, at 3 p. m. This is
the annual meeting and every one is
urged to be present. The day has
been changed from the last Tues
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18

and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Pine
City at Sunday dinner in honor of
their son, Technical Sergeant Joe
Blahnik.
Clark Hoagland is employed at the
Great Northern depot at Cambridge,
going there last Thursday.
Ethel Mae Alderman visited in
Cambridge from last Thursday until
Sunday.
Miss Betty Hall, who spent the
past week at her home here, left for
Duluth Tuesday to make arrange
ments to leave Sunday for the WAC
training center at Des Moines, Iowa.
The H. Berndt and L. Chase fam
lilies enjoyed party at the Bert
Chase home Friday evening as a
farewell for Cpl. Russell Chase who
was home on furlough. He returned
to camp Tuesday.
Mrs. Ern Hooker attended bridal
shower for Mrs. Marion Hooker in
Quamba Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Martini are
spending two weeks at the Ern Hook
er home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
East OF Bruno

Mrs. Glenn Jones helped Mrs
Thayer celebrate her 81st birthday
February IL.
Chas Southerton had as his birth
day dinner guests Sunday, February
IA, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ilsley and
family of Duluth, Mr. and Mrs. David
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jones
and Ernest, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hult-
gren and Bill Peck. Mr.. Peck re-
Gently came back from South Dakota
where he has been employed.
Mrs. Alfred Rynerson and son and
Ed Rupp visited at the John Rupp
home Monday.
Mrs. A. Jorgensen, Mrs. H. Schroe-
der, Mrs. E. Howey and Mrs. H
Plaisted attended the health aid
course Friday at l p. m.
Miss Dorothy Berglund visited at
the Mary Murphy home Saturday.
Dorothy is much better at this writ
ing.
Among those who helped Mrs. Ed
Rupp celebrate her birthday recently
were Mrs. Carl Johnson, Wanda
Osterkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Murphy and
Miss Edna Zern. The time was spent
playing 500 Many nice gifts were
received. A delicious lunch was en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp called at
the Delaney home recently.
Mrs. v. Gross, Mrs. Adams, Dolly
Gage and Mrs Ed Rupp were Pine
City callers Wednesday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
BIG AUCTION


seas
a: ou The Sa Gd ala Lunch will be
@ this ' nes buy h h are
LIVESTOCK
S ss years. o h0 bses s years S AGO. BACK
M dsa Of ssh sad Hsts s and H Bsng tested sn
os Sa OCT 9sea os @ about seps &
Sser @onss eshen % S I M q
G & %
yt0 S!en S hhq about a OCT dS
earnaa ESeelenee Mae tina years ~ ~ "
es h Shropshire b sS s sp Ss ss a la eve
weight about 5 lbs
pulles
a E aas e an n Drf s
ST. Dering ST cut Minnesota dump loft
c
1annag
POTATO han is ' s p n pr w @ sht
% sled
me AND ensh ssra HARNESS a oven a
% 20 sa n e rods bshsd rubber e Ss
shcf forks b nense lsS s pts set
@ :, f ~ ssah SIP
% po sa eTos aoeT e 5 |
p nv EGvep s sfaef several feet rubber hose "
As 800 es Asosy a @ @ ss o TONS ] hay
HOUSEHOLD GoODs-,,
bsG spfnss ] sRop @ S % s table some steel
TERMS All SUNS 5000 or Under cash Oyer that Am months time viii be
w
EDGAR L. CROM Owner
ka State Bank Nor" % seh f1 Sat aeso Rh Pine City, Min" Clerks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
Ellison
(Too Late for Last Week,

Erwin Johnson and Calvin Coolidge
were callers at the Jesse Fenstermaker
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson and sons
of Denham, were Saturday visitors at her
parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fenstermaker were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Jesse
Fenstermaker and Alfred Johnson homes
Jesse Fenstermaker sawed wood for
Alfred Johnson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fenstermaker were
Willow River callers Monday.
Miss Ethel Fenstermaker of Moose Lake,
spent two days at her parental home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fenstermaker made
business trip to Moose Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Youngberg
moved from the Winan place in Aitkin
county to the Louis JacobovitZ place in
Pine county last week.
Calvin Coolidge has been cutting wood
for the last two weeks at the Alfred
Johnson place.
Jesse Fenstermaker called at the Char
lie Johnson home Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
AUCTION SALE
FEBRUARY rs. 1913

Having sold farm will sell all livestock
located mile at