davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
FILM SKATING
 LACKS THRILL, SONIA ADMITS
Movies More Trying Than
 Olympic Games to Champion
By JACK GUENTHER

United Press Staff COrrespOndent.)
 Hollywood U.PD-Now that she has had first-hand experience at both, dimply Sonia Henie has de- cided ice-skating for the movies is more difficult than doing it in the Olympic Games, and that the cam- era is the most exacting judge of all.
 Further, the No. 1 feminine ex- port of Norway is disturbed because she lacks the proper nervousness without an attendant crowd, and be- cause film work is just calisthenics and rehearSals.
 "If you are not nervous, you cant be at the best" she says of point one. Like any athlete, a skater IS better when on edge. The nervous ness disappears when competition begins, but it is essential"
 The second disadvantage is en- countered only when she is not at home. There she was always prac- ticing something-she is a crack tennis player and swimmer ana drives in automobile road races but here she lacks the opportunity for natural exercise. Calisthenics must be substituted to keep down the measurements.
 Another problem is the cameras $ tendency to make simple steps looK hard, and complex ones appear more so. Miss Henie explains it $ all wrong if the steps appear difn- cult, and that the real art of Skat- ing is in presenting an act Wlth ease. For opponents of this art she points to two other Scandinavian athletes: Paavo Nurmi, Finlanas great distance runner, and Charles Hoff, who once held the world pole vaulting record. Hard work brings with it the necessary ease, but as an afterthought she tucks a raoolt foot in her costume.
 Miss Henie 10 times won the Worlo figure skating championship, ana has appeared in virtually every city in America and Europe. From Rome and Berlin she brought autographed pictures of Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler. Ex-Crown Prince Wll- helm of Germany backed his senSl- ment with a diamond stickpin.
 Miss Henie has been around the studios for a year now, but every time she decides on a personal ap- pearance series the Polar Palace is sold out, the greatest tribute thai can be given by city decidedly not in the habit of paying to watch ac- tresses ballyhoo forthcoming films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
JOE CROWN IS HARD LUCK GUY'
 OF BIG LEAGUES
Latest Injury to Red SOx Boss Result of Wild
 Throw By Higgins :.
Bx ERNEsT BARCELLA


 United Press Staff COrrespOndent) Boston, May 18-(UP)-One of the greatest comebacks in modern baseball history was halted tenn porarily today while the all-America hard luck guy-Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox-nursed a bruised left cheekbone.
 At time when he was playing the finest ball of his career, jutting- jawed Joe suffered his third injury in as many years an hour before the game with the Senators at Wash- ington yesterday when he was struck under the left eye by third haseman Pinky Higgins wild heave.
 If you're seeking the essence of coincidence, take a gander at this:
 Same Guy
 Joe's latest injury occurred exactly 13 months and one day after his right thumb was broken. And it was collision with this same MT. Hig- gins, then playing third base for the Philadelphia Athletics, that caused the fracture. That was here at Fenway Park the afternoon of April 16, 1886. Cronin had forced Higgins at second and was about to complete double play when Pinky accidentally rammed Cronin's thumb and put the Sox pilot out of action for two months.
 Virtually all kinds of tragedy have befallen Frisco Joe in the past three years. In the waning days of the 1894 season, shortly before he was purchased from the Washington club for $25O, ,000, Cronin suffered wrist fracture.
 During his first year here, Joe, weighted down by the toughest man. agerial assignment in the majors, started to slip and the wolves start ed to howl. Then came the broken thumb episode the second cay of the 1886 season. Three months later, when he was eSsaying a comeback, Joe was summoned home by the death of his mother.
 The wolves howled louder and louder as the 1886 Sox-the most expensive bit of baseball bric-a -brac ever assembled-rapidly fe.l apart and finished the season in sixth place. Hut Joe just poked out that jaw of his. Irish determination blazed in his blue eyes. He would chow 'em in 1887.
 Going Good
 He reported for spring training in top form. He was batting and |ieYding like the Cronin who was the best shortstop in the business four years ago. But just as the Sox head ed north from Sarasota, tragedy struck again. His charming young wife bore twins. The children, a boy and girl, died at birth. That ap- peared to be the last straw.
 Anybody else might have tossed in the towel and called it quits. Not Joe. He was out to prove he was worthy every cent of $250000 owner Tom Yawkey paid for him. And he was proving just that-leaoing the Sox in batting with .437 average pacing his mates in runs hatted in with IT and playing grand game at shortstop. Then that wild heave yesterday that sent him to Wash ington hospitaL
 The Comeback kid" is due back in Boston tonight and very likely will be back on the job tomorrow rarin' to go again. You can't keer him down.
 That's Joe Cronin all over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
2 Autographs
EAGERNESS TO LOOK UP AND SEE BALL
 IN FLIGHT IS MAIN CAUSE OF IOPPlNG
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Playing the seventh hole of the Miami, Fla, Country club, Jim Sin clair topped his brassie second over the pond.
 A mullet jumped up just as the ball was about to hit the water. The ball hit it squarely on the head and mullet and ball dropped to the bank. The fish with the ball lodged in it's gill now is mounted and on display in the clubhouse of Sin- clair's home club, the Knollwood Country club of White Plains, N. Y.
 Eagerness to look up and see the ball in flight Is the main cause of topping.
 Looking up moves the head, which is the anchor or axis of the swing.
 When the eye Is taken oil the ball, the right shoulder drops, and the clubhead is thrown out of the correct arc in the downswing.
 The clubhead. then strikes the ground before the ball is defiected upward, and hits the ball on the rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
ONLY GAMES
 DIVIDE TOP AND
 BOTTOM TEAMS
Athletics Regain Lead; Pirates Team to Beat;
 East vs. West Again
BY GEORGE KTRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, May 18-(U.P0 - The hottest American League pennant race in years swung into its second month today with only four games separating the league-leading Phil- adelphia Athletics from the last place Washington Senators.
 The National League finds the Pittsburgh Pirates out in front by a 1-2 game margin and labeled as "the team to beat" With 10-day home stand against the weaker eastern clubs ahead of them, the Pirates are likely to entrench them selves deeper in first place.
 The second intersectional series of the season opened today with the western clubs in the American League playing in the east and the eastern clubs in the National League playing in the west for the next 10 days. In the first intersec- tional games the strength in the National League swung to the west and the power in the American League to the east.
 Close Enough
 Looking down the American League standing we find the Boston Red Sox in fifth place but only two games back of the As. Two days re- suits could send the Red Sox into a tie for the lead. The Tanks, who at this time last year were in front never to be headed. trail the Ath- letics by half a game after tossing away their 1-day lead.
 After losing two straight to the Tanks, the Philadelphia came back yesterday to beat New York, 3-2, and regain first place. A wild throw by Catcher Bill Dickey set the stage for the As winning rally in the eighth inning. Dickey's wild throw permitted Bob Johnson to score the tying run, and then Bill Cissells double drove in the winning run. Lefty Gomez allowed 10 hits, and lost his third game of the season. Lynn Nelson, who relieved Thomas in the first inning, held the Tanks to seven hits, and famed seven men.
 Nice Work
 Washington came from behind to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 4-3, in the only other American League game. Jimmy Deshong held the Red Sox to seven hits, winning his fourth game. The Senators punched three hits, and an infield out to score two runs off Wes Terrell in the eighth which decided the game. Melo Armada hit two triples, driv- ing in two of the Red Sox runs. Al Simmons hit a homer with a man on base.
 The Chicago Cubs won their first game of the season from Cincinnati by staging pair of two-run rallies in the seventh and eighth innings for a 5-2 victory. Bill Lee held the Reds to six well-scattered hits and won his third game. Jimmy outlaw drove in both Cincinnati runs with a single and double. The victory moved the Cubs within half a game of fourth place. No other games were played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
CROSBY AND WILEY
 MEET THURSDAY

The Wilby and Ansonia high school baseball teams will meet this afternoon at Hamilton Park in a game scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock at which time Fahey will be on the mound for the locals.
 Jimmy Lees club will take on two other games this week, making up the postponed city championship < tilt with Crosby on Thursday after noon and meeting the powerful Tor rington nine on Saturday afternoon. 'All contests will be played at Ham 'ilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
AUTHOR

George Templeton. assistant to Alexander Hall, now directing Para mounts Exclusive, with Fred Mac Murray and Frances Farmer. is au- thor of three screenplays, among them Paramount'S "TOo Many Wives"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS

National league-Brooklyn Butch er) at Chicago (Shoun).
 Philadelphia (Walters) at Pitts burg (Brandt.
 Boston (Fette) at Cincinnati (Hallhan).
 New York (Castleman) at St. Louis (Warneke).
 American league--St. Louis (Van Atta) at Washington (Appleton). Detroit (GilD at Philadelphia (Kelley).
 Chicago Gee) at New York (Broaca).
 Cleveland (WhitehilD at Boston (Walberg).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
VETERAN PAIR

Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons, 62- year old trainer, started his turf career as a rider when he was ten years old. George Tappen has been his assistant for 40 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Glenn Cunningham has run the mile event under { minutes l2 seconds on II occasions since 1884. Five of his II performances were under z minutes 10 seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
STARTED BY YALE

Yale was the first American col lege to take up rowing as a sport in 1843, but there were no intercol- legiate races until 1844.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Standingi

Games Today Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
2SS-.WTlC--HartfOrd.lO4

r. M. 4:00-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-Persona Column. 4:30-Follow the Moon. 4:15-The Guiding Light. 5:00--Ilima Islanders. 5:15-Women's Clubs Program. 5:3O-Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:45--I.ittle Orphan Annie. 6:00-NewS. 6:15-Baseball Scores--Yankec Net 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Rhythmaires 7:OO-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-Chateau News Reporter
 Yankee Net. S:0O-Johnny with Russ Morgan. 8:3O-Wayne Kings orch. 9:00--XoX Pop. 9:30-Fred AStaire; Johnny Greens 0:30-Jimmy Fiddler.
 Orch. 10:45-Vic and Sadie. HOO. ..ews. 11:15-Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Sheehan. 11:20-Program from Polish Ma
 tonal Home. 11:50-HuRo Marianis Orch. 12:00-Weather Report. A. M. 12:O2-Emery Duetsch's Orch. 12:30--LOu Breeze's Orch. 12:45--Maurice Sherman's Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

YESTERDAYS HERO - Linus Frey, subbing at shortstop for the Chicago Cubs, who drove out a double and triple, stole a base, scored one run and drove in three others ill his teams 5-2 win over the Reds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Standings
Gamea Tollay

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. New York ct st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Ted Straeter, young trio, quartet and choir trainer on the Kate Smith and other shows, buying sky blue paint for the living room of his new apartment and requesting his two dogs, Porgy and Bess, to please be quiet minute Kathryn Cravens, woman news commenta- tor, adjusting the four orchids on her dress before stepping up to the microphone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
INTO FILMS

Fibber McGee and Mollie (Jim and Marian Jordan) today were signed by Paramount for featured roles in "This Way. Please" with Shirley Ross and Charles Buddy" Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
New York Stations  WEAF-6eo = WOR-71O = WJZ-7sO . WABc-sso

WABC-Al Jolson, Master of Ceremonies and Others. s:O0-WEAF--Sidewalk Interviews. WOR-Gabriel Heater. Com- mentator.
 Holtz, Comedian, Guest. WABC-Al Pearce's Gang and Others, 9I5-WOR-Piano and Organ Recital. 9:ao-WEAF-Fred ,Astaire. Master of Ceremonies; Charles Butterworth, Comedian: Francia White, Soprano; Conrad Thibault, Baritone. WOR-Detective Mysteries. WJZ-Frank Mum, Tenor; Lois Bennett, Soprano; Arden Orch.
 wABC-Jack oakie's Col 10:o0-WoR--sinfonietta, Alfred Wallenstein, Conductor. WJZ-Is Public Recreation Pampering Youth?-John G. Winant, Former Chair man, National Security Board: George Hjelte, Su- perintendent of Recreation in Los Angeles; Edward Ballinger. N. Y. U. Student: Mrs. James H. Van AIiens Mrs. Eva W. White of Women's Educational and Industrial Union of Boston, 0-WEAF-Jimmie Fidler, GosS sip.
 wOR-Hobby Lobby. WJZ-Meaning of Junior League. Mrs. Peter l.. Har- vie, Pres. Associated Junior Leagues of America. WABC-Your Unseen Friend. Sketch. 10:35-WOR-Elling Orch. 10:45-WEAF-Vic and Sade- Sketch.
 WJz-Harpsichord Ensem- ble. II 00-WEAF-News; Brown Orch. WOR-News; Brandwynne Orch.
 WJZ-News; Piccadilly Mu- sic Hall.
 WABC-Andrew Baruch, Commentator. Il 1:05-WABC-Dance Music (To l a. m.) Il 11:15-WEAF-Win of Ameri- can Mining Congress Anna teur Contest. II 0-WEAF-Dance Music (To a. m.)
 WOR-Dance Music Gro 2 a. m.) 12:0O-WJZ-Dance Music Gro 1 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Around the studios Kate Smith keeping up her end of gag feud with the bands brass section hitting a note at random on the xylophone just to get rise out of the orchestra Johnny Will Hams, effervescent drummer on the Swing Session, knocking over his biggest and noiSiest cymbal during a serious moment of the broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
'71,Ze
 T. #e .,.,S.. SI&x.,J4xAAn .
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington 4, Boston 5: Philadelphia 3, New York /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

The government of Argentina is regulating labels for soaps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
TOUGH ON THE FISH

There are more than Iz,UUU,uUU salt and fresh water fishermen in the United States. according to the Federal Bureau of Fishereis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Ruth Russell, the pretty young Margie of the Snow Village Sketch es, cast, is now the wife of Charles Range, sound effects technician of the show. They met in the studio a year ago. They were double good actors before other members of the cast and the studio staff, for it was not until two weeks after they slip ped off to Washington and were married before the Snow Village suspected it. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

... Dorothy Lowell, pretty blonde actress who plays the lead in -Oul Gal Sunday" knitting Q sweater during rehearsal and calling uI home to see if that bump on hel dog Tabasco's throat really was thC humps.
 The March of Time actors de- batting whether to call Joan Crawford Jeanne, or just plain Joan, as her husband FranchOt Tone does Raymond Scott, composer of "POwerhOuse" and Dinner Music for a Pack of Hungry CannibalS," trying to find an orchestral effect that sounds like a dentists drill .. Ray got his musical idea while having his own teeth filled ... All he needs now is a title =. One of his friends has suggested Tooth Is Stranger than Fic- tiOn".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

more generally known aS traiI- ing arbutus, from . Milton, Mass, listener .. . note said
 Hello to the Marlin cast. Just a little thought from Cape Cod"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
.indinn their surburban home

Finding their suburban home a bit overloaded for nice spring day, Del Sharbutt, ace announcer, flung open a window or two in an attempt to lower the temperature. Then, be- coming engrossed in the evening pa- pers, he failed to notice how chill it was becoming. And when Mrs. Sharbutt CMeri Bell, CBS contral- to) arrived home from rehearsal it was a little on the chilly side.
 "Oh Del" corrected Meri, you shouldn't have the windows. open so wide. It's cold and this is dangerous weather!"
 Perfectly all right, m'dear," Del assured. I'm not sitting in a draft"
 Listen, Butch" said Meri, tits my cut-flowerS I'm worrying about, not you!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
TOMORROW

A. M.
 S:0O-Transradio News Bulletins.
 S:1J--Facts Wol tn Knowing. S:30--Fern Scul. organist. S:45--Round Up. 9:00-Morning Devotions 9:15-Shopper Guide. 9:45--News; Shoppehs' Guide (Con- tinued. l 0:15-NieWS of the News. 10:30--Hwaypve l You a Job?
 1 1O:45--The Cub Reporters. I 1 :00-- Farm Power News. I11:15-News: Morning Musicale. 11:45--Iet's Swing It.
 12:00-Let's Dance.
 P. NJ. 12:15-Melodic Moments.
 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury Democrat News.
 12:45-Melodic Moments.
 1:sO-Kiwanis Club Luncheon. 2:0O-News; The Serenader, 2:15-Melody Matinee. 2:45-Through the Hollywood Lens 3:00--Eb and Zeb; News. | 3:15--Gems of Melody. 3:45-Housc of Peter MacGregor ] 4:00--Music at Four | 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 445-Andy Knox. accordion. | 5:00-Uncle Harry. | 5:15-Melody Revue. | 5:30-World in Review. | 5:45-Melody Revue. | 6:0O-Transradio News Bulletins l 6:10--Baseball Scores, | 6:15--Five Star Final | 6:3O-Ray Fitzpatrick-Ma -Mattatuck Man About Town. l G:40-Musical Interlude | G:45-News; Sketch in Melody. l 7;0O--IIappiness Hour. | 7:3O--Hawaiian Echoes.
 7:45-Saivation Army; Musical
 lnterluGc: News. | S:00-The Stamn Man. i S15-Dorothy Jones---lvoTy M'nlf lures.
 S:3e-Ir the Cfimellght.
 S:45-Vaniuh New sY0rker0. 1 3:0O--Phil Sacco, orch. S:iE---Siva 0m- f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

After observing scores of cOl- Iege lads and laSSies doing their stuff without a tremor over nationwide hOOk-up, John Held, Jr. is wondering what happened to the shy chap who used to go tOnguetied when called on to re- cite in front of his class.
 Probably he's proxy of big company, John!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Soprano Francia White may soon be cast in the role of com edy stOOge to Johnny Green on Fred Astaire's hour. Johnny, wh, is a sort of vice president in charge of dialects, discovered that Francia can do German, French and English types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Pat Murphy and Raymond Johnson of Girl Alone are warming up for some more ten his this summer. Pat won championship medals in tennis when he was in school and Ray mOnd used to teach the sport to schoOlboys. Last summers series left them in a tie Robert Griffin, Joe Marlin in the Story of Mary Marlin, re- ceived box of May Flowers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

It was a little awkward for NBC's operatic soprano, Vivian Della Chi esq, when, during particularly high and sustained aria on the Carnation Contented program, she felt first one, and then another button pop off the back of her dress. She sang on as button after button fell, then backed away from the audience and none was the wiser.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-22
East of Bruno

Miss Irene Johnson of Minneapolis
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson, at
this writing.
Mrs. Johnson and Irene were last
Thursday afternoon callers at the
Chas. Southerton home.
Pete johnson of Fargo, N. D., is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John johnson, at this
writing.
Mrs. ellis and son of Plum City,
Wis, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Johnson.
VIM. Paulin visited at his home in
Shell Lake, Wis, Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Rupp is helping at the
Adolph Johnson home a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are the proud
parents of a girl born recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meici and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meici
and family of Blunt, S. D., were Wis
itors at the Albert and George July
homes recently. They left again
r tuesday, morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Esmond and
family are camping at Sandstone in
their trailer house at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and M.
Plaisted went to Windemere to at
tend a Farmers Holiday meeting one
day last week.
Visitors at the Adolph Johnson
home this week were Mrs. E. Parker
of Kerrick, Mrs. Virgil Matson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Robinson and Adolph'S
sister and other relatives.
Gordon July is now working near
Askov.
Morris Anderson of a CCC camp
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. July and Leroy fished
at Little Tamarack river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp called at
the Marotz home Wednesday morn
ing.
Francis Melancon of Duquette, and
Ruby Rupp were Tuesday afternoon
callers in Moose Lake.
Miss Irene Johnson spent several
days at her home recently.
The NJ Meyer family moved to
Willow River Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-22
Harris

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Stafford of Su-
perior, were in Harris last Thurs
day visiting relatives.
Ed Johnson was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Geo. Lund and daughters,
Evelyn and Angelina, of Black River,
Wis, spent Friday at the Geo. Soren-
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Owkley Wenton of
Kerrick, spent Sunday with friends
in Harris.
Charlie Sorenson went to Holyoke
Monday.
Ray Osgood of Moose Lake, was in
Harris recently.
Mrs. Wally Pearson is visiting at
Black River this week.
Mrs. Geo. Sorenson and daughter,
Alice, attended the shower for Mrs.
Albert SWitzer Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-22
AndersOn-COlden
Wedding June l9

Of interest to many in this county
is the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Dorothy Catherine Golden of
st. Paul, and Bonnie L. Anderson of
Minneapolis. The marriage was SOL
emnized at ten o'clock Saturday
morning, June 10, in st. Paul, with
only the immediate family and few
close friends present.
Attending the bride was her sister,
Miss Blanche Golden of Kerrick, and
Miss Lois House of Winona.
Mr.. Anderson was attended by his
brother, Bert, of Minneapolis, and by
Warren Golden of Kerrick.
At one o'clock the members of the
wedding party were feted at lunch
con at the Kenneth Parson home in
st. Paul and in the evening a recep-
ton was held at a private room in
the German house, st. Paul, at which
125 guests were present. Among those
who attended the wedding and re-
ception were Evelyn Anderson of Po-
kegama, sister of the groom; and
Henry Sommers of Pine City.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son left by motor car for a trip to
northern Wisconsin where they
visited for week. They have made
their home in Minneapolis where Mr..
Anderson is employed.
Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Golden of
Kerrick, and has been employed in
the Cities the past four years. Mr..
Anderson is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. B. Anderson, who resided
in Pine county, and is a graduate of
the Grasston high school. He was
employed at the Braham Journal for a
year and then went to Dunwoody
Institute before accepting a position
in the printing department of the
Jenny-Semple-Hill Co. in Minneapo-
lis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-22
Duquette

A large crowd attended the ice
cream social at the Keyport home
Sunday evening
Mrs. Henry Stamina of ST. Paul,
arrived Tuesday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peder
Erickson.
Dorothy Erickson returned to Min
neapolis Sunday. Lois Johnson ac-
companied her and will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ellick Torell is spending a few