davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20

CHEERFULLY Jeremy dislodged a green
~ beret, a yellow compact and two maga-
zines and seated himself on the telephone STOOL
In a few moments he was connected with q
Mr.. Charles Mumford.
'Mr Mumford? Are you acquainted with
young woman whose name is Susan?' Jeremy
was thoroughly enjoying himself
"Susan?" Mr.. Mumfords voice was sus-
picous Susan who?"
Her mother forgot to tell me her last name
Let's put it another way. Have you eloped
this morning." ~
When with a sudden expletive Mr.. Mumford
replaced his receiver, Jeremy began philo-
sophically looking in the directory for Betty
Minton. who might have been married; but
before he could locate the damsel his en-
ployer was back prepared for departure. In
a purple suit and hat she was an impressive
figure.
Thanks so much-did you find anything?
I must go now, but please do everything you
can to trace Susan. You might call the
police. And another thing. Will you phone
the grocer and order a steak and some vege-
tables for dinner? I'm sorry to bother
you-
Its quite all right" Jeremy assured her.
who Is your grocer?"
What? I wonder-f Valerie, my young
est daughter, calls and wants to stay out at
school or 60 somewhere tell her to come
straight home. She's run over her allowance
and then I'm Furnishing her for staying cut
till 3 o'clock with Ed Bower. She should be
here by IL. See that she eats algood lunch.
The child has no appetite for anything but
chocolates"
II thought" interposed Jeremy, your maid
came at H."
"She does Every day but Thursday"
And this is Thursday. You want me to
get lunch and feed Valerie"
"Yes. you have time"
And wash the dishes?"
We'll, don't like to impose on you. I
mean it's slightly irregular but If you don't
mind"
II have all the time in the world" said
Jeremy happily. Shall get dinner?"
NO. tell Valerie to do that. 1t won't hurt
her. feel we're spelling our youth, Mr."
thusiasm.
There's Valerie-wont wash out her own
stockings, let alone make up a bed. I WISH"
said Valerie's mother feelingly, somebody
with a firm hand would take charge Of the
girl"
IN take care Of her." Jeremy promised
And phone weber,"
weber? trade at Brennens"
"Brennen's. then" amended Jeremy
For an instant the good woman hesitated,
seemingly uneasy in her mind, but when
Jeremy suggested, You'll be late for your
meeting" she frightened and with an inco-
herent sentence Of farewell hurried of.
pY noon Jeremy had got the house in order
and prepared modest lunch, which he
laid in the chastened breakfast nook. Feeling
that his position required kitchen apron
rather than overalls, he was thus domestically
attired and painting in the hall when the
phone rang.
It was girl calling; girl who asked un-
certainly, "Is Mrs Marlowe imp"
Evening star., 1933-08-20

She was back shortly and without a glance
at Jeremy walked straight to the door.
rs Wait" Jeremy laid aside his brush. I'm
afraid can't let you 60. You see promised
your mother I'd look after you this afternoon.
I guaranteed that you'd eat luncheon and pre-
pare dinner"
As the strength had gone from her, the
girl leaned against the door.
Our lunch Is ready in the breakfast room"
Jeremy united the apron. Shall We eat?"
With an unexpected movement Valerie
jerked open the door, which Jeremy immedi-
ately closed She was SO near him the sight
of her red trembling lips moved him to pity
and to a curiously new emotion.
Somebody's waiting for me-" she said at
last, rather desperately.
II know Ed Bower. Well, I'm waiting
for you, too and in all modesty think may
safely say I am the better man. Will you
Gomez"
AS she nodded, Jeremy gently removed the
leather jacket, without which she seemed slim
mer than ever, for her frock was brief
straight garment of dull red. With the artless-
ness of child she pulled of her hat, and
Jeremy saw that her short black hair was
as crisp as a japanese dolls.
In silence the two sat down for luncheon;
in silence Jeremy served his charge and helped
himself to the simple fare.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

COR time she ate passively, seemingly lost
J in thought. Then she asked challengingly,
what next? You aren't going to object to
my taking a short stroll are you?" A faint
quiver of a smile touched her lips. "A walk
after lunch is good for the digestion"
Well trust to luck on the digestion today.
Won't you have more chipped beef?" Hope
fully Jeremy extended the dish.
II detest cnipped beef You'll let me take
a nap?"
Jeremy helped himself to Clipped beef.
Certainly if you'll curl up on the sofa.
can't have you knotting sheets and escaping
down the drain pipe"
Pushing back her plate Valerie set her ell
bows squarely on the table. "Just who are
you?" Her eyes, he noted were smoky black.
How do you happen to be my guardian
angelo"
Guardian angels should be accepted, not
questioned" Rising, Jeremy began stacking
the dishes. "Win you help clear the table?
If you are contemplating matrinony as q
career" he adopted a conversational tone,
I'D advise q little practical experience in
Evening star., 1933-08-20

a - HEN one fine day he discovered
w ): !: :: :: s !: ::
ctopladdor artistic tenn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
SOUTH OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarey Jensen were
Easter Sunday guests at the Jensen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Evan Hammer and
family and Bill Jackman were Sunday
dinner guests at the Claude Hammer
home.
Dad Beavens is much improved at
this writing and all his children have
returned to their homes.
The accident which caused the
death of w. Parsons horse late
Thursday evening might have been a
tragedy had the car hit the buggy in
which Elizabeth and her brother were
riding, as the car crashed head-on, but
the loss of good horse this time of
the year is not small one and the
neighbors extend their sympathy to
| Mr.. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews spent
Easter at the Lund and Saastad home
| returning Monday. Mr.. Saastad re-
turned home with them for an indefi-
mite visit.
| Miss Stella Saastad left Monday for
visit with friends in Hinckley, after
which she will take charge of the
! Madison Inn at Sandstone, on High
way No. 1.
Those entertained at the Lund home
for Easter Sunday dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Mccoy of Bruno, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Andrews of st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Saastad and daughter.
Gloria, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lund
and son, Leny. Stella Saastad, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Bowe and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Skinner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. BOwe and fam
liy have moved onto the Saastad farm
which they have rented for the COM
ing year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
EAST OF BRUNO

Mrs. Clifford WOodwick of Superior,
is spending a few days at the Albert
Osterkamp home.
Herman Noeldner and family Wis
tied at the E. j. Miller home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp and
son, Harry, Mrs. Paul Ridgley and
son, Mrs. Clifford Woodwick, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Davis and children
were dinner guests Easter Sunday at
the Ed Rupp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wahlstrom and
children had dinner with the E. j.
Miller family Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Billman and chill
dren spent Easter Sunday in Bruno
with Mrs. Laying.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gault and Clar-
ence visited with the Ed Rupp family
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford Woodwick, Pearl and
Ruby Rupp, and Clifford Charpentier
were callers at the e. j. Miller home
Sunday afternoon.
Owen Ostroot of Beroun, was calling
on friends in east Bruno Friday anG
had dinner with the E. ]. Miller fam
lily.
Miss Beryl Douglas is spending {
few days with Paul Ridgley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Winton were
calling on friends in east Bruno Tues
day afternoon.
Little Elaine Davis is spending ;
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Pau
Ridgley, while Mr.. Ridgley is in Ne
braska.
Ed Charpentier and son, Clifford
visited at the E. J. Miller home Mon
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
RUTLEDGE

Miss Mildred kepler of Duluth. was
Miss Josephine Jaros and Joe
Salkiewicz, both of st. Paul, spent
the weekend here as guests of rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abrahamson,
Betty and Gordon, motored to Rush
City Sunday evening.
Miss Thora Nyrud of Willow River,
visited at the Liljedahl home Satur-
day.
Chas. Mills and Roy Dugan went to
Kettle River Sunday via airplane.
Mrs. Houde, Mrs. Mary Peterson,
Miss Ann Mcnamara and Thomas Nc
Namara were business callers in
Sandstone Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Ida Elliott and Ignatius Zap
pie were dinner guests at the D. S.
Scott home Wednesday of last week.
Visitors at the Guss home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Cich and
son of Moose Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Derung and children.
Mrs. Elliott and l. Zapple motored
to Duluth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hodges, Mrs. Bus
sic, Mrs. Ed Davis and son, Ed, Jr..
and Dwain Loomis, all of Duluth,
visited at the Scott home Friday.
Jelmer Jensen was weekend
guest at the home of his parents.
L. M. Scott was a business caller
in Sandstone Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ellis of Mime
apolis, came Saturday to visit for a
few days at the Fred Anderson home.
Visitors at the Jaglowski home Sum-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fink, and
daughter of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Anderson and family of Proctor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Macksfield of Proctor
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joblonski and
daughters, Magdalene and Elizabeth
visited at the Jaglowski home Sunday
evening.
Mrs Ted Fink, Mrs. Jaglowski, Mrs
Macksfield and Miss Mary Jaglowsk
visited at the Fred Anderson home
Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
DanfOrth Township

Mrs. Henry Yauls and son, Billy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bilstad, and Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Bilstad and little
daughter, all of Sandstone, were din
ner guests at the Gerda Wheeler home
Sunday.
Miss Clara Wahlberg, who spent her
Easter vacation in Minneapolis. re-
turned home Sunday. She resumed
her school duties Monday.
Mrs. August Johnson who spent the
week visiting in Minneapolis, returned
home with G.. j. Carlson and DeGraffe
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Shute and baby are
spending this week visiting at her
parental home here.
Mr.. and. Mrs. G. ]. Carlson and son,
DeGraffe. spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives in Superior.
Willie Peter rode his bicycle into
Sandstone Sunday and spent the day
with his sister, Annie, who is work
ing there.
The Percy Moore children are re-
covering from a recent attack of the
measles.
Erick Rydberg who has been en-
ployed in Minneapolis for several
years, has recently moved to Sand
stone with his wife and little son
He is working at his farm now re-
modelling his house, and will move
here as soon as he can.
We are getting some nice weather
now, and the main road is good. We
hope it doesn't get bad this year, but
the warm weather may change its
condition.
Mr.. COLLATION., who is on the jury al
Pine City, spent the weekend al
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
CLOVERDALE

A. r. Erickson and Mary and
George of North Branch, visited at the
Edwin Redeem home Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Erickson is a game war;
den.
Miss Beatrice Swan was guest
of her mother in Ogema over the
weekend.
Jimmie Wolfe has gone to Stanch-
field, where he has found employ
ment for the summer.
School re-opened at Fairview, Dist.
No. III Monday, after weeks spring
vacation. Miss Waller visited rela-
tives in Sandstone, Minneapolis, and
Saltwater.
George Powers was home for week
with his parents near Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Abrahamson,
Dorothy and Quinten visited relatives
at Almelund Sunday.
Miss Catherine Wolfe, who teaches
near Sturgeon Lake, was a weekend
guest at Thomas c. Wolfe's.
Because of ideal weather the
church was crowded with those who
came Friday morning to the devo-
tional services. A duet sung by
Beatrice Swan and Walborg Redeem,
and a song by the choir were well
received. The church was decorated
with beautiful pOtted plants.
The Ladies' Aid met in the base
ment parlors of the church last
| Thursday. Mrs Walfred Abraham
son served a fine lunch, after a short
business meeting.
Divine services will be held Sunday
at two o'clock. You are cordially
invited to worship here.
Gene Ebert of St. Paul, is guest
for a short time at William Brom-
merick's.
Ivan Hemming returned Friday
from Rochester.
Miss Delphia Steen, who is a teach
er. near Beroun, is enjoying a weeks
vacation from her school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wolter and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O'Flanagan and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kofoed
of Hinckley, and Walborg Redeem
were guests of Arnold Beach Sunday
The occasion was also the birthday
of Miss Irene O'Flanagan and Mrs
Beach.
Miss Arva Fry of Hinckley, visited
at the John Swanson and Emil Ko-
foed homes during the past week.
A number of young people were
visitors last Thursday evening at the
o. Pearson home.
Carl Peterson was pleasantly sur
prised by eighteen young children
invited by his mother Saturday. The
event was Carl's twelfth birthday an.
niversary. A fine lunch was served
Walfred Abrahamson drove to st
Paul Tuesday with produce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
BRUNO
Continued from Page p

Miss Hildegun Samuelson who has
been working in Minneapolis, returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson entertained
some of their Vilstad neighbOrs Tues
day evening.
The vote on license for Bruno was
3 to 1 against.
Art Breiland returned from the
cities Monday.
The Rev. David harrington and wife
were in Duluth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pearson was
i'm Duluth Tuesday of last week.
When Harry and Elizabeth Pearson
were driving home from her school
Friday evening they had head-On
collision with Lawrence Lundeen, who
was driving a Ford car. One Of the
Pearson horses was killed and the
buggy badly wrecked, as was also the
car. No one was injured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES
Swede Park Lutheran.

Friday evening, April 81, the Sun
day school will give an Easter pro-
gram at 8 o'clock. Confirmation class
on Saturday at 10 a. m. at the church.
Oak Hill Lutheran.
The Sunday school will render an
Easter program Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
BlOmSkOg Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
service in Swedish at II o'clock.
Luther League Friday, April %, at
p. m.
Bethlehem. Moose Lake.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. English
song service at 8 p. m. The choir will
sing.
Bible study class Tuesday, at p. m.
Luther League Thursday at p. m.
]. A. BURMAN, Pastor.
American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
only yeast cake there was in the
house. Boston Transcript.
Mending an Antique.

80 you think you would be a
suitable valet for me-" said the old
man to the applicant. 81 must re-
mind you that I'm pretty much of a
wreck. | have a glass eye, cork
leg, an artificial arm that needs look
ing after, not to mention a wig and
false teeth"
That would be all right, SIR" re-
sponded the other. 1--WE had plenty
of practise You see, l once worked
in the assembly room of big motor
concern. "-HumOriSt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
It's a Long Go to the KOngO.

The Bronx Zoo, we see by the pa
pers, has acquired a bongo, and, we
suppose, it has been greeted with a
Bronx cheer by the thousands OF
harassed poets who have been in des-
pair for a rhyme for Kongo.-Spring-
field Union.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
Cooks VitamfnS.

"How is it the biscuits were so
hard this morning, Mandy?'
use sorry, ma'am, but All amt
feeling right pert this mawnin'. My
systems kinda run down, so eat the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
EV.-LUTH. CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel, Bruno.


Choir practice Monday evenings at
p. m.
The Ladies' Aid meets this week
Friday, April 81, instead of April 81,
as was announced in the papers last
week, and Mrs. G. Johnson and Mrs.
Rydel will serve refreshments at
small charge at the church, begin
ming at 2 p. m.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m, and services at 1O:45.
VilStad Church.
Choir practice Tuesday evenings at
8 p. m.
Services next Sunday at 2 p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets at Mrs. Victor
Carlson's home Thursday, April 81, at
2 p. m.
Oak Lake.
There will be no choir practice this
week.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson Friday
April %, at 2 p. m.
NickerSOn.
There will be no choir practice this
week.
Sunday school next Sunday at
p. m.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20

She-"T understand that Adolphe
Sax, inventor of the saxophone, dur
ing his lifetime was knocked down
flight of stairs, swallowed a pin, was
burned twice. drank poison, and was
nearly asphyxiated and blown up"
He-"His grievances were great,
but he managed to even the score
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
Do your shopping through the col
umns of the Askov American.

Your moneys worth of news and
information and then the price quot
ing advertisements in the Askov
American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Father Valantiejus
 Has Anniversary
Celebrates Mass to Commemorate His 5Oti and
 Mothers 18th Birthdays

A capacity audience attended the solemn high mass at St Jo- seph's church this morning cele- brated by Rev Joseph J. Valan- tiejus, pastor who observed his fif- tieth birthday and his mothers 18th birthday. Rev John Jakaitis of the new Marianapolis college in Thompson. Conn.,, was deacon; Rev Joseph Kazlauskas sub-deacon; {; and Rev Benedict Gauromskas. new curate, master of ceremonies.
 Rev Joseph Bruzikas, a Jesuit Father from Lithuania, who has been conducting the Novena to St Ann this week. preached the ser mon. The mission proved one of the most successful ones conducted at this church in years, large turn outs being present for each of the sermons which practitioners quoted as being excellent.
 The double celebration this morning was attended by members of Father Valantiejus' family. in- cluding his brother Anthony, an undertaken from Long Island. A dinner was held at the parish house this noon hour for members of his family, his curates and large number of friends.
 Last week parishioners paid trib- ute to their pastor at an outing at Stokes cottage at Lake Quassa- paug at which many local clergymen from other parishes, plus intimate friends and newspapermen were present. In their brief addresses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Radio Band Is
 Here Tomorrow
Plays at Hamilton Park Sonny" O'Brien With
 Orchestra

The Thursday night crowd at Hamilton park will be afforded a rare treat tomorrow nuight when one of the Columbia Broadcasting company's ace attractions, Buddy Harrod and his Cardinals featur- ing Sonny" O'Brien will be the headliner. There will be no ad- vance in price. This Is the same band which has been featured at the famous Yoengs Chinese and American restaurant on Broadway for the past six months and which Is touring New England for foul weeks.
 The park department consider. itself mighty fortunate in beinf and especially at the regular park price of admission. It will be wei worth the price of admission alone to hear Sonny" O'Brien sing the popular hits of the day including Stormy Weather" Hold Me-, I Love You Truly" and other catchy tunes which he has been featuring regularly over the Columbia net work.
 Not so long ago, Buddy Harrod was 0 memb Der of Paul Tremaine's s band but his versatility and good looks resulted in his being placed at the head of the Cardinals, one of the finest dance combinations now on tour. He began on the West Coast. working himself into prominence and finally landing the spot at Yoeng's, one of the choicest in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
STERILIZATION
 LAW OPENED UP FOR GERMANY
The Law Makes No Dis- tinctiOn and Will Be En- forced All Through the Nation
BY HAROLD PETERS United Press Stan Correspondent.


 Berlin, July 26.-UP)-A stern far reaching sterilization law, to improve the German race, became effective to-day with publication in the official Monitor. Both voluntary and enforced sterilization are prescribed for per- sons whose descendants nre held in the light of scientific knowledge to be likely to inherit physical or mental defects.
 The tradition of medical secrecy Is scrapped. Physicians are re- quired to reveal names of patients who are liable under the law to compulsory sterilization. Defects rendering a subject H. able to sterilization are named as hereditary imbecility, insanity, mania. epilcspsy. St Vitus' dance, blindness. deafness, alcoholism, bodily deformity and schizophrenia Under schizophrenia are speci- fled a large class of mental cases including paranoia, persecution mania, dementia praecox, and acute melancholia. The law makes no distinction between sexes. It provides that q person may ask for an operation or that the legal guardian in the case of a minor or mentally de- ficient minor may do 50 in his be- half.
 Application must be made through a police physician or the director of a hospital, insane asy- lum or similar institution. Decision, in the end, will rest with a hereditary court to be established. with an appeal branch
 whose verdict will be final. Force
 Is provided, in the event that ar involuntary subject for steriliza.
 tion will not consent to an opera.
 ton.
 The law has been long consid. cred by members of the Nazi gov.
 ernment.
 Chancellor Adolf Hitler is for more but better German babies To encourage marriages, the gov. ernment recently decreed that loans would be granted to womer
 who leave jobs to marry. A per.
 centage of the loan would be marked off for each baby born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
LOCAL BUILDERS ARE ELECTED
. R. Vaughn Secretary of New State COnstruc-
 ton League
MYTH ON COMMITTEE

J. R. Vaughn of this city was Eected secretary of the Construc- Ion League of Connecticut, or anized at a meeting of the Con- ecticut general building contrac- prs and allied trade leaders yes- srday at Wilcox's restaurant, Sa- in Rock. The contractors and ;ade leaders set up machinery Which will produce a fair trades factice code for those lines in the Mate.
 B. w. Bartlett of Hartford was hosen president, George Purdue 2 New Haven vice president; and pseph La Coursier of Meriden, feasurer. Ray J. Reigeluth of lew Haven was named chairman the code committee.
 T. c. Smith of this city was fected chairman of the finance bmmittee. F. L. Rice of Hart brd, J. F. Jackson, R. W. Foote nd Samuel Willis of New Ha- fn were appointed the commit }e on organization and bylaws. II N. Wiley of West Haven was flected publicity chairman. IN Three general contractors and a representative of each trade will b elected to the stat commit inee b elected to the state committee ? every community. This com-
 ittee will draw up Q fair trade cactice code for Connecticut. I'hich will supplement the national IIode for building contracting and lIilied trades.
 l The code committee will draw Mp @ fair trades practice code and Ilill see that 1t is lived up to after
 has been adopted. This makes II one of the most important com hittees in the organization giving | permanent as well as temporary lIower.