davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14
amEatxAI magyar niaLAP

a taborozasban $ mines magyar
felekezet, amelynek a papjai
lelkesen ne csatlakoztak volna
a nagy iinnephez.
Testiileteink kepviseleten XII
viii olyan maganos magyarok
lesznek vendegek, akikre mel
tan vagyunk buszkek mindnya-
jan.
Negyvenr.l t0bb amerikai
egyetemen tanit6 magyar ta-
mar jelentette be a reszvetelet.
Magyar gyarosok j0nnek Det-
roitba az orszag minden resze-
b6l. A magyar orvosok, mern0-
k0k, iigyvedek, ujsagir6k soka.
saga je'enik meg, akik most
mar mindannyian belle akar.
max kapcsolodni az altalanos
magyar eletbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14

,g gondoskodnak nnindenki-
mex az ellatasarol, inert ven
degiil hiv Detroit magyarsaga
mindenkit.
Ki maradna el ilyen hatal-
mas Macy magyar taborozas-
tol, amelyen otven ewes varako-
zas es vagyakozas utan vegre
egybeforr Amerika magyarsaga
es megsziletik a felmillionyi
amerikai magyarsag hatalmas
Macy egysege?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14

ezren meg ezren erkeznek az
orszag minden reszeb6l es reg
nem latott, egymastol messze
szakadt rokonok, jobaratok, is
merosok talalkoznak maid egy-
maSSal.
Ezuttal meg a rOssz viszO-
nyok sem tartanak vissza
senkit, hiszen egy automobilon
tobben eljonnek S annak Csc
kelly gazolin koltsegeit egyutt
csak megadjak; Detroitban pc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14

A Detroit Magyar Taboro-
zasra minden magyar kolonia-
ban lazasan kesziilnek. A nagy
seregszemle aranyai lassan XII
bontakoznak S ma mar meg
allapithatjuk, hogy lelkes ma
gyarok ezrei talalkoznak ma
jus 28-29-3O-an Detroitban,
hogy beszelhessenek a magyar
j0vorol.
Meg meg sem alakult az Or
szagos Ezres Bizottsag, maris
helyi Szazas Bizottsagok ala
kultak, amelyek arrol CONDOS
kodnak, hogy a sajat kolonia.
juk magyarsaga meltoan le-
gyen kepviselve a nagy gyu.
lesen.
Chicagoban bontakozott XII
nagy aranyaiban a taborozas
el6szor, ahol peldaul egymags
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14

A magyar munkassag ezrei
eddig nelkuloztek azoknak az
iskolazott embereknek a sZol-
alatait. akik az amerikai elet-
ben talaltak helyet maguknak,
de akik most k0telessegeik tu-
datara ebredtek es velunk
akarnak ezentul egyutt fa-
ladni.
Termeszetesen kepviselve lesz
a nagy nemzeti unnepen a
Sziilohaza S ezen a teren kelle-
nes es nagv meglepetesek erik
a vendegeket.
Detroit varosa is kesziil er6-
sen.
Ahonnan automobil karava-
nok erkeznek, azok ele biciklis
rend6rseg diszkiserete vonul XII
S ugy hozzak 6ket a varosba.
Michigan allan kiil0n auto
mobil-plate-eket csinaltat, anne
lyen a nagy magyar taborozas
meltoan fel lesz tiintetve,
hogy az auton ideerkez6 ma
gyarok orok emleket vihesse-
mex haza magukkal.
Mar eddig haromezer egyen
megjeleneset jelentettek be a
k0zponti irodahoz, pedig az iga
ri megmozdulas most kovetke-
xix, inert hiszen egyleteinkhez
a meghivok csak a mutt heten
mentek XII es a helyi bizottsa-
gok az agitaciot es a szervezest
csak most kezdik.
Sokan azert j0nnek, hogy a
magyar haza nagy iinncpen
Scent Istvan halalanak 90C
ewes evfordulojan reszt vegye.
mex. Masok azert igyekeznek
hogy most mar vegre megala.
kuljon impozans modon az
amerikai magyarsag nagy egy.
sege.
Sokan azert i0nnek, inert
tiSZtaban vannak vele, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14

a Tarsalgo Egylet elhatarozta,
hogy 25 tagjat kildi a detroiti
nagy napokra. De a helyi
Szazas Bizottsag termeszetesen
a tobbi magyar testiileteket is
bekapcsolja es mines kizarva,
hogy Chicagobol kulon vonat
hozza a magyarokat a gyu-
lesre.
South Bendben a helvi Sza-
1as Bizottsag az elso ertekez-
etet a multi heten tartotta S
oman is a magyarok szazai
kesziilnek a gyulesre.
Toledoban mar ossze van hi
va a Szazas Bizottsag az els6
gyulesre, Daytonban aprilis
17-en, husvet vasarnapjan lesz
az ertekezlet, Clevelandban az
Egyletek Nagybizottsaga SEER
vezi hatalmas aranyu kiran-
dulast, Lorainban szinten a
Nagybizottsag veszi az ugyet
kezebe.
New Yorkban ketszazna lt0b.
! ben vannak az e'okeszito bi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14

A MACYAROk EzREI
TALALKOzNAK DETRO|TBAN

zottsagban, Trentonban most
hont ak Xxi a zaszlot a k0vetke-
z6 napokban YoungstOwnban
husvet utan szinten megalakul
a Szazas Bizottsag. Pittsburgh
ban a Nagybizottsag ALT a
mozgalom elere ICY megy a
keszul0des, a szervezkedes
minden magyar koloniaban.
A detroiti k0zponti iroda a
cvelek ezreire valasyol napon-
ia, a helyi bizottsag szinten
azasan kesziil a hatalmas mum
kara S Detroit magyar ottho-
mai a vendegek fogadasara ke-
sziilnek.
Olyan hatalmas aranyu ma
gyar unnep lesz itt, amely az
egesz Magyar Amerikat atom
ii, inert SOFIA meg tobb ma
gyar mem gyult ossze az or
szag minden reszeb6l.
Orszagos nagy egyleteinken
khviil a kis egyletek szazai
lesznek kepviselve, az egyha-
Yak valamennyien oft lesznek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-14


a maimo
or
Evening star., 1938-12-27

usUfiOuAI Gle
Because these items are timely
ss|ss
We List But a Few of the
Hundreds of Apparel
Items in Our
HaIf-Priice
Sale
Quantities Limited, and Subject
To Prior Sale
10 $59s Boucle Sweaters. HALF
PRICE S2.97
9 $595 Shaker Sweaters. HALF
PRICE ------------------- -$2.97
Pairs $2s5 Riding Breeches. HALF
PRICE S1.47
Sc SO Pantie Girdles. HALF
PRICE $l.5O
IL $3.50 Girdles HALF PRICE, $3.75
10 $10.5O Foundations. HALF
PRICE S5.25
80 s195 Printed smocks. HALF
80 S1.69 Simplicity Frocks. HALF
PRlCE
80 SLIGO Fruit-of-the-Loom Uni
forms. HALF PRICE --------84 SAC
IS $1.69 Rayon Panne Satin Slips.
HALF PRICE
IS S1.39 Fruit-of-the-Loom Rayon
Crepe Slips. HALF PRICE ----69c
IL $6e5 Pure Silk Gowns. HALF
PRICE --------$3.47
18 $295 Satin and Crepe Slips.
HALF PRICE
70 Sligo Extra Size Rayon Crepe
Slips. HALF PRICE -84c
20 89c Children's Union Suits. HALF
20 89c Girls Cotton Sweaters. HALF
PRICE ------------------44c
so Girls s1.e5 Cotton Dresses.
HALF PRICE --------------9
18 Girls $598 Knit Suits. HALF
10 Tots $598 Glow Down Ski Suits,
one-piece styles. Sizes 3 and 4. Now
HALF PRICE -----------$2.99
9 Tots $1Oe8 All-Wool Ski Suits,
three-piece styles. Sizes 4 and 6.
Now HALF PRICE ----------$5.49
Tots SO Knit Logging Suits. Sizes
2 and 3. Now HALF PRICE-$1.5O
10 Tots $4.98 Knit Logging Suits,
in one-piece styles with matching
caps and mittens. Sizes 2 and 3.
Now HALF FPRICE---------$2.49
$4.9S Yellow Suede Coat Set. Size
8. Now HALF PRICE-----$2.99
Tots Coat Sets. Size 3. Now HALF
PRICE -----------------$6.99
2 Tots s1o.s8 Pink Coat Sets,
slightly soiled. Size 2. Now HALF
PRICE ---------------------$5.49
2Tots' $4.98 Knit Coats with match
ing caps. Pink or white. Now HALF
PRICE ---------------$2.49
8$1.39 Baby Buntings, blue or pink.
6 1929 Leatherette and Suede Leg
gings Sizes 4 and S. Now HALF
7$115 Sweaters. Sizes 3 to 6. Now
HALF PRICE
10 Tots $1.15 Cotton Dresses. Now
HALF PRICE
1 $5.98 All Wool Crib Blanket, pink
and blue. Soiled. Now HALF
PRICE ----------$2.99
Boys $1.98 White Silk Suits,
soiled. Size 5. Now HALF
PRICE
3 $2.98 White Crib Spread and Case
Set. Now HALF PRICE-----$1.49
2 So White Crib Blankets, soiled.
Now HALF PRICE --$1.50
5 $115 Cotton Knit Dresses. Sizes
a and 6. Now HALF PRICE--57c
The Palais Royal. Childrens Wear -.
Third Floor
38 Pairs $695 Evening Sandals.
HALF PRICE S3.37
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

Jackie Cooper got his break in the movies because his uncle was director doesn't need any pull now was co-starred with Wallace Beery in ''The Champ. has successfully passed the awk- ward age most recent picture is 'Newsboy's Home" fond of athletics played with many well-nown orchestras while on
 a personal appearance tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

officer of the army.
 Tamiroff shares the spotlight with two young players whose perform a11ces show Q depth of feeling and a sincerity not often topped on the screen. They are Jeff Erikson, who plays Tamiroff's son and Frances Farmer, cast as . spirited Russian immigrant and furnishing the TO- mantle interest.
 Prominent in the supporting cast are Lynne Overman seen as con- vict; Vladimir Sokoloff and John Milan.
 As the second big hit the manage ment will present the romantic comedy Thanks for the Memory" co-starring Bob Hope and Shirley Ross with Charles Butterworth, Otto Kruger and host of other favorites.
 The film is . whimsical, light hearted tale about newlyweds and their struggles to keep their hap piness intact despite their fun-lov- ing friends. Incidentally Bob and Shirley's rendition of the song Thanks for the Memory" in 'The Big Broadcast of 1888" was so good that it inspired the title of this pie ture.
 On Tuesday the State will present Lanny Ross and Gloria Stuart in '"The Lady Objects; also Nancy Drew Detective" with Bonita Gran vile heading the impressive cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

after the international agents with a vengeance. He matches his wits against theirs in many exciting scenes which will leave audiences chilled to the backbone.
 Sharing honors in the supporting cast are many familiar Drum mond" players. H. B. Warner is back as the inspector of Scotland Yard and E. E. Give and Reginald Denny as Towards man servant and best friend, respectively.
 As the second big first-run fea- ture the management will present the exciting western drama "The Law West of Tombstone" with Har- " Carey in the chief role assisted by Tim Holt, Evelyn Brent. Jean Rouverol and host of others.
 Carey plays the part of an elder ly Texan who, with his unerring six gun and solitary law book, makes himself "the law throughout west ern Arizona.
 Attractions coming to the Strand on Monday are The Arkansas Traveller" starring Bob Burns with Fay Bainter and others; also Nan Gray and Anne Shirley in Girls School"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
In Hollywood

body from the city council came and said we'd have to get rid of the poultry, at least"
 There's big swimming pool and I saw plans for adjacent tennis courts and a ''rumpus room" The latter, for parties, really will be a separate three-room house, we'll removed from the main house, which is glorified early California mansion big enough for three ol four parties. Mickey'S room is quite plain. His mother occupies the master bedroom, which is flanked by bath somewhat smaller than Madison Square Garden but much fancier; mauve tile, beaten gold and solid silver fixtures, and hand painted murals.
 MICKEY A TROUPER
 17 YEARS
 The place was built by Bradley King, prominent woman scenarist Mick wants everything to be just right" said his mother. Well, he should; he earned every bit of it."
 All these things have been earned by IT years of work. Mickey was 18 last September g, but he trouped with his parents vaudeville act from the age of two weeks, and he began appearing in the act at 15 months. His real name is Joe Yule, Jr.
 Joe, Sr., and Neil Carter separated when their son was four, and the father until recently was comedian in Los Angeles burlesque theater. His billing as '"The Father of the Famous Mickey Rooney" proved embarrassing to Metro, which re- gently removed him from such an undignified calling by hiring him for small parts in pictures. He will be seen first as Clark Gables vaudeville partner in Idiots De- light"
 There1l be more about Mickey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

Guerella warfare is interfering with all forms of transport in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
By Daniel I. McNamara
:. And He Wanted to Drss

RAMES F. HANLEY. whose song J hits include the famous "BacH Home Again in Indiana" describes himself as a disappointed cartoon tst who chanced to become a song writer. As a youngster. Hanley wanted to draw Whenever he started to progress in the art, music lntervened- Eventually he became pianist, forgot his crayons and found fame and fortune in the com. position of popular songs.
 Born of native Indiana stock in Rensellaer. Indiana, February F. 1892. he attended Loyola Univer. sity, Chicago; Champion Univer- sity. Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin: {: and the Chicago Musical College. He emerged from the music institu- kion as a vaudeville pianist
 He was playing vaudeville dates ln Europe before the United States bntered the World War and return. nd to America on one of the Lusi- Iania's last trips. He remained in New York long enough to storm Tin Pan Alley. collaborate with E&gmund Romberg on a musical IAow, Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," for Al Jolson, and to write the score a "Jim Jam Jems," which starred y0e D. Brown, Harry Langdon, Elizabeth Murray and Ada Mae Weeks. Then he went back to Flu. cCpe-in uniform. As Sergeant in Me 157th Artillery Brigade of the s2nd Division. he became an unof' 9eiai impresario. and during the Divisions wait for transportation Aome, he staged the famous soldier Ihow-"Toot Sweet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

2 MORE DAYS-Do your Christ mas Shopping in Waterbury and patronize the stores that patronize your newspaper-Buy Democrat ad- vertised merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
< BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood-Mickey Rooney has risen more rapidly, through more pictures, than any other player. He has appeared in IS films in Is months, and is star now only be- cause the fans demanded that he be made one.
 Nobody ever heard of studio resisting public clamor for screen favorite until young MT. Rooney's exhuberance and all-around cocki- ness caused Metro wiseheads to fear that stardom would ruin him. Sc they held him back, hoping that meanwhile he'd simmer down. He didn't simmer, but the demands ot the fans increased-and tripled with the launching of the Hardy family series.
 With some misgivings, Rooney's wage was tilted and he was made a star. But the only other changes in him have been all to the good he works harder, and he has bougA: 8 suburban estate on which he shows some faint promise of quiet ing down 6 bit.
 No interviewer ever got any, thing more out of Rooney himself than an assortment of wisecracks and the conviction that he loathes sitting still long enough to answer questions.
 MICKEY'S MOTHER
 PURE PLATINUM
 His mothers different. A brisk little platinum blond, and ob- viously a competent and thought fll manager. she's naturally proud of the enfant terrible but com pletely unawed by him. After all, it hasn't been so long since she was laying on an occasional switch or washing out his mouth with laundry soap. Mick used to pick up the most awful words and ex- pressions -inflections and every thing" she said. Of course he was a natural mimic, but sometimes he caught onto things too quickly.
 "ae never was a bad boy, though. Cocky, yes = but never mean. Nobody could have so much pep and not let it get him into mischief once in a while"
 She showed me around the house and grounds. There are five and q half acres, landscaped and flower-grown, but here and there between the camellias and roses. are surprising patches of radishes and sweet corn. Rooney is prac- tical in his gardening while his mother experiments with crossing tulips and hyacinths.
 ROONEY'S STOCK
 RANGES FAR
 He demanded q poultry yard and hag 1t. because he wanted some sseating" chickens. Maybe we'll nave eegs.s said his mother, "bu: know right now we'll never dare IyiII \ chicken. When we lived in Beverly Hills. somebody gave him a turkey that was just matched and he keDt it until it weighed 8 pounds ne had two ducks and 2 chicken' too and two police dogs and three cats. and they'd all wander around the neighb0rho0d and even right uD WiIsIaiFe boulelard Finally some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16


 On his return to New York, he wrote many songs for Broadway shows. notably the two Fannie Brice hits-'Rose of Washington Square" and Second Hand Rose" He collaborated with Eddie Dow. ling in the shows Honeymoon Lane" and "The Sidewalks of New York"
 One of the first of Broadway's songwriters to be called to Holly. wood Hanley has provided the mu' sical settings for more than one hundred feature pictures and nu, merous shorts. He alternates be. tween New York and Hollywood, with his permanent home in Doug laston, Long Island. Happily mar ried. father of four, he is one of the most contented of men, for music is his hobby as well as his profession.
 The American Society of Com. posers. Authors and Publishers, which protects the performing rights of it's members copyrighted works. has several hundred of member Hanley's songs listed. Some of them are: Back Home Again in Indiana" written in 1917; Little Log Cabin of Dreams" "No Foolin'," "Just Cottage Small By Waterfall" "Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart" and 'Tm in ] the Market for You"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
CHARACTER STAR
 TOPS STATE CAST
Akim TanlirOff in Amazing Role in ''Ride a Crooked
 Mile"

One of today's ranking character actors, Akim Tarniroff, returns to the screen of Warner Bros. State theater this afternoon in the thrill- laden drama Ride A Crooked Mile", the headliner of the outstanding program which has been booked for 8 four day engagement.
 Tamirof has played some pretty amazing characters during his screen career, but none SO colorful and arresting as the one he brings to life in this film. He is judged as surpassing all his rugged character izations such as in The Buccaneer' and as the fish pirate in Spawn of the North, and the performance he gives secures his recently -ac- quired reputation as one of the screens outstanding character &C., tors.
 Thrill is piled on thrill as the picture tells its story of a wild Cos sack who tries to bring the life of the Russian steppes to the plains of Kansas and runs smack against the authority of the United States government in his efforts. Like firecrackers poping one after an- other, the sequences show ti.e rust ling of cattle with airpiancs and trucks, the reunion of tie Cossack with his son, his arrest by the go- ernment, an escape from heavily guarded Leavenworth prison and finally a breathless chase by troops.
 The high point of the film is Tamiroff's titantic efforts to break from priscE. aided from the outside by his son. who joins the army for that purpose. In a tragic final se- quence, the young man faces bit ter dilemma, is forced to choose be- tween the demands of his convict father and his honor as trusted of population. These include one set of quadruplets, nine sets of triplets, while one family had its 3Oth child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
STRAND TO SHOW SHUTTING FILM
Arrest Bulldog Drum mOnd' Heads Bill Start
 ling Tomorrow

Performances this evening at the Warner Bros. Strand thearer con- clude the engagements of "Brot.. CT Rat" co-starring Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane; also Garden of the Moon" with Pat O'Brien, Johnn Payne, Margaret Lindsay and Jim- mic Ffdler head the large impress Sive cast.
 The favorite screen sleuth of many theatergoers Bulldog Drum mond," will be back in town to- morrow in a picture which for thrills, romance and excitement is said to equal any in which he has appeared. Of course, the theater- going public have come to expect the utmost in entertainment from Bulldog Drumond" pictures and in the opinion of critics they will not be disappointed in the latest of the group Arrest Bulldog Drummond" which will have it's first local show mg tomorrow and Sunday at the Warner Bros. Strand theater.
 John Howard, at the head of a cast, which will be familiar to all "Drummond" fans, will be seen in his usual efficient characterization of the suave amateur detective whose work is constantly hampered by the violent opposition of both Scotland Yard and his attractive fiance, each of whom think he should give up sleuthing for a mar tial career. Lovely Heather Angel is once again cast opposite him in the leading feminine role.
 As the title suggests, Howard in this new picture has even more trouble than usual with the officials of Scotland Yard. When series of mysterious murders leaves all Lon- don aghast and the criminals make off with 8 vital military secret to boot, the irrepressible amateur de- tective leaves his fiancee literally waiting in her wedding gown and turns his attentions to solving the mystery. Determined once and for all to prevent his meddling in its affairs, Scotland Yard takes the liberty of locking the young man up.
 Howard, soon free again, goes out that tho Y,ock rrac raa1Iu hrolyay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
PAYING HABIT LINGERs

Salinas, Cal.-CUP)-Felipe w Montoye, local Filipino, allowed by court to pay a $20 fine on the in- stallment plan at the rate of $5 a week, acquired such a habit that after the full fine was paid he show ed again at the end of the next week with another $5. Only an ex- animation of the books finally con- vinced him that he was out of the red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
MORRIS NAMED ON
 IVA COMMITTEE

It has been announced today b, Richard A. Barrett, state director of the National Youth Administra- tion, that Charles Lester Morris commissioner of aviation for the state of Connecticut, has been ap- pointed to the state advisory com- mittee of the MA. The IVA is cur rently attempting to develop projects which will offer unemployed youth a beginning occupational experience in some of the trades which are related to aviation.
 It is believed that MT. Morris services on the advisory committee will be particularly valuable in this activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
JUNIOR CHOIR IN
 SACRED CONCERT

A sacred concert by the junior choir of the Grace Baptist church and Clarence Fischer's marimba band attracted capacity audience to the Salvation Army auditorium last night. Mrs. Hugo Wiberg, wife of Adjutant Wiberg offered several solos. Mrs. Wiberg is heard sing ing daily about the streets of the city, carrying on the work of col lecting for Christmas dinners for the needy.
 - A sermon on the Christmas theme was given by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

ENDS "BROTHER RAT" TONITE "GARDEN OF THE MOON"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

that the neck was really broken Now Ward wants $8000 damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
NECK FRACTURE SURPRISES

Sydney, Australia-(UP)-Charlie Ward, tripped up by fellow garage employe, caustically remarked, ''You might have broken my neck" AS the neck was still stiff when he arrived home, he treated it with liniment. X-rays a few weeks later showed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-25

Elinor Erickson of Cambridge, re-
turned last week from a vacation
spent north of Grand Marais. They
are spending week or two with rela-
tiveS in Pine county before returning
to their home
On Saturday the Rudolph and
Leonard Lund families, the Ivan
Skinner family of Hinckley, and Mrs.
L. 0. Lund and Miss Stella Saastad
drove to Mile Laos lake and Bay
lake to spend the day. On Friday they
all had dinner at the Fred Saastad
home south of Bruno and on Sunday
they picnicked at Sturgeon lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gault and Mel
Plaisted went to Duluth Wednesday
of last week to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Pearson drove
to Barwick, Ontario, Saturday, re-
turning Monday. They visited Mrs.
Pearson's sister, Mrs. Tom Jewett,
and family.
Henrietta Won Schenk returned to
Duluth Sunday.
Jerry Lussenden of Red Wing, is
spending a week at his home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Anderson re-
turned to Duluth Sunday.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Bruno Presbyterian church will
hold a regular meeting August 80, at
3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Grant
Gault.