davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Your Hosts Haven't Spoken to You for Two Days and
Suspect You Have Earned the Citation Of Persona
with Palms. Week Ends Start Fridays
Thursdays So You Two More Days Squaters
ereignty. Shall You and Your Wife Brazen Out the Chill
the Dinner Table? Or Shall You Fold Your Tentative
Like the Arabs and Silently Steal Away? The Answer
Simple Almost Foolish. When to
You at the Dinner Table Why, Have Your Meals
In Your Room. VOLTA!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

IL Il Tuesday and You Are Wondering How Get
Last Weekend Guests 10 Make Room for Another
Suburban Moochers. The Bill of Rights Says
Is His Caste But Falls to Supply Ghost TO
instantaneous Etiquette Finds That I'm Like This
BehOoves the Host Hostess to Send
Telegram Requesting Them Assist the Launching
Aunt Tootie Who This Reprsals
Twelfth, Instant Make the Message Urgent and
Make the Singing a Duet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

The Youa
Husband Is Because Your kEnd Gift
Juggns Bon Ton the Meeting Place the Stylish
Insult Who
Freely Good Ton 2O Pounds
There Is No Defroster That VIII Take the
Quarantine Our Advice Is to Go Whole
Hosts Into Final Bridge Signals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Foreword to the Forfuifous


host ibuldng room
v t the edition of Insantn
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mpa in of thoeso who Judge
by o the whites lass whet
NIeE whats happn
o
Askov American., 1941-12-25

ceremony at Moose Lake. Both are
Kerrick young folks.
Harold ]. Steffen, superintedent o!
Kalevala school, formerly of Sand
stone, is united in marriage to Miss
Winifred Garrard, Carlton county
nurse; to live at Carlton.
Sig Kilander, assistant executive Of
North Star Council, Boy Scouts OF
America, of Duluth, accepts new po-
sition as Scout Executive of South
Central Minnesota Council, head
quarters at Faribault.
Miss Ada Miller and Lee Wahl-
berg, junior leaders of Bruno and
Grindstone Gophers All Clubs, re-
spectively, receive awards at rural
leadership dinner at Northeast Ex-
pertinent Station in Duluth.
April 17-Mrs. P. J. Fosberg, Wis
consin, laid to rest at Brook Park,
her former home.
Guy A. White, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Sebald of Askov, dies
at Poplar, Wis; had been seriously
i'll for eight weeks.
Peter A. Johnson, aged Moose Lake
man, laid to rest in Riverside ceme-
terry; born in Sweden, coming to this
country about so years ago.
Music festival staged at Sandstone
high school auditorium. To feature
both vocal music and school bands.
Arid J. Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens P. Miller of Pine City,
Carleton college graduate, appointed
to assistantship in chemistry at Pur-
due university.
April 24-Miss Lillian M. Peder-
son of McGregor, and Mr.. Melvin v.
Schott, Hinckley, married in Mime
apolis, where they will reside.
ions Johnson, Denham pioneer
since 1894, dies after lengthy illness;
had been active in community affairs.
Miss Ellen Salo, Arthyde, and Mr..
Askov American., 1941-12-25

Mrs. Frank Martinek, Bruno, vic
tim of diabetes; had celebrated 50th
wedding anniversary together with
Mr.. Martinek last summer.
Askov high school basketball team,
defending champions of District 25,
are eliminated in first game of tour
ney by Rush City.
March 20-Miss Lillian Abraham
sen, Askov, and Mr.. Willard john
son, Sandstone, become man and wife
in ceremony at Mora; to make home
in Sandstone.
Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Holger
Mortensen dies after few days
illness; laid to rest in Askov ceme-
terry.
News is received of the death IF
Mrs. Jens Larsen of California, a
former Askovite; mourned by hus-
band and one son.
Miss Evelyn E. Smith and Mr..
Joseph o. Gjertson, both of Sand
stone, exchange wedding vows.
Rush City defeats Chisago City
in finals in District IS basketball
tourney at Pine City.
March 27-H enry Petersen, re-
spected Askov resident, stricken by
heart attack while at work in the
yard; was a native of Denmark.
Fred Parlow, 66, passes away at
home of nephew, Gust Entner, of
Finlayson; inferred at Giese ceme-
terry.
Mrs. G.. c. Dahl, former Sturgeon
Lake resident, dies at daughters home
in Faribault laid to rest at Eklund
cemetery.
Finlayson Cooperative Society holds
annual meeting; enjoy successful
year; board reelected.
April 3-Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Hyldahl, Askov, mark 50th wedding
anniversary; reception sponsored by
community at D. B. S. hall in their
honor.
Isaac Workman succumbs to linger-
ing illness; Sandstone resident for
many years.
Mrs. Maria Leaf, former Denham
woman, dies at Grand Forks, N. D.;
charter m m b er of Swede Park
church where she was laid to rest.
Standard Oil Station, Askov, op-
Grated by Martin Andersen, pur-
chased by T. N. Thomson; Albert
Thomson to operate same.
April 10-Fred Nortrup, Willow
River youth, fatally injured as his
motorcycle leaves road near Hibbing;
funeral services held from Presby-
terian church at Willow River.
Miss Inger M. Christensen becomes
bride of Mr.. Charles A. Jacobs in
Askov American., 1941-12-25

Miss Alma Storebo and Mr.. Theo
dore Bade, Bruno young couple
united at nuptial rites at Emanue
Lutheran church; to live in Hinck.
ley.
Oscar Lindstrom, SO, resident O.
Bruno community for many years
is laid to rest at Vilstad Lutheran
cemetery; had been ill for some time
Mike and Stanley Grzybowski, son:
of Mrs. Mary Grzybowski of Sturgeon
Lake, were seriously injured while
in the employ of the Moorhead Water
and Light department when plat
form on which they were working
collapsed.
August B er st r I'm, Sandstone
passes away at home from pneu-
monia and heart trouble; burial made
at Maple Ridge.
Mrs. Amanda Swenson, Denham
dies at Moose Lake hospital follow
ing few weeks illness due to broken
leg.
Miss Marie Novak, Pokegama, and
Mr.. LaVerne Hancock, Mission Creek
quietly married at North Branch
leave on trip to Benson to visit rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parvey, Fin
layson, observe silver anniversary
friends and relatives call at their
home to help mark date.
May 29-James Murphy, Kerrick
and George Lipinski, st. Joseph, elec-
trocuted when crane boom hits power
line. Mr.. Murphy's ready smile and
willingness to help won him many
friends who join with his wife and
three children in mourning his un-
timely death.
Auto crash near Sandstone takes
lives of three and three others are
seriously injured. Dead are James j
Danek, st. Paul; Toivo F. Hiltunen
Cloquet; Miss Agnes Danielson, Deer
River.
County high school seniors given
diplomas in graduation exercises al
respective schools.
j. M. Krantz, Hinckley, dies un-
expectedly; funeral services held in
Catholic church; wife, two daughters
and two sons left to mourn him.
June 5-Frederick M. Ziegler, Dell
Grove resident. for 40 years, sue
cumbs to heart failure; funeral serv-
ices held at Sandstone.
William j. Gottry, 81, pioneer
printer of Pine county, is called to
rest after several weeks illness; came
to Pine county in 1892, was associ-
ated with his brothers, Edward and
Walter Gottry, in printing the Pine
County Pioneer.
Miss Lavina Swendsen, Hinckley,
and Mr.. Donald Currie, formerly of
that village, united in marriage at
the brides parental home; will live
at Louisville, KY, where the groom
is employed by the Federal Govern
ment as civil engineer.
Organize Bruno unit of National
Farm Grange under the direction of
William B. Pearson of Ogilvie, State
Grange Master.
Miss Ellen Kari, former Finlayson
girl, is bride of Sergeant William R.
Johnson, in afternoon ceremony in
Minneapolis; to live in Minneapolis
as Sergeant Johnson is stationed at
Fort Smelling.
June 12-Mr. Harold o. Stottrup,
Askov American., 1941-12-25

at farm home north of village; had
celebrated golden wedding together
with Mr.. Jensen in 1888.
Miss Eva Switzer, South Holyoke,
and Mr.. Lawrence Higgins, Foxboro,
Wis, united in marriage; to live at
Finland, Mimi, where Mr.. Higgins
is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Anderson
of near Sand Lake, feted on their
25th wedding anniversary by rela-
tives and friends who gathered at
their home
Miss June Koski, Finlayson, mar
ried to Mr.. Frank Peterson, st. Fran
els, at Peace Lutheran church at
Finlayson
Marvin Muther, 20-month old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Muther of
Hinckley, fatally injured when struck
by CCC truck.
July 3-Waino Brandstrom, 28-year
old Finlayson youth, accidentally
killed while on hunting trip near
family farm home; funeral services
held at ST. Johns Lutheran church.
Miss Bertha Vogt, Finlayson, be-
comes bride of Mr.. Mike Saloka,
Hinckley, in IL o'clock ceremony at
Peace Lutheran church; will be at
home in st. Paul where groom is en-
ployed.
Mr.. Hiding Schoen, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Schoen of Den
ham, is married to Miss Thora Einbu
of Duluth, at New Orleans, La.
Miss Bernice Frederickson of Du-
luth, united in marriage to Mr. Frank
Lehet, Denham, at Lutheran church
in Duluth.
Stanley Laska, Finlayson, and Miss
Gudrun Johnson, Duluth, become
man and wife in that city.
Miss Rangfred Bergvik, Sanborn,
N. D., and Ernest r. Torell, Duquette,
speak wedding vows at Moose Lake;
to make home on farm near Sanborn.
Donald McIver, 81, dies at home of
daughter in Sturgeon Lake; funeral
services held at ST. MichaePs church
at Hinckley.
July 10-Lars A. Sjostrom, Stur-
geon Lake farmer, succumbs to can
GER; burial made in Sturgeon Lake
cemetery; leaves widow and four
children.
Miss Evelyn Hayes, St. Paul, mar
ried to Mr.. Earle Upgren, Sturgeon
Lake, at st. Michael's church in st.
Paul; to set up housekeeping in Min
neapolis where groom is employed.
Miss Francis Price, Willow River,
and Mr.. Richard Hyska, Denham,
united in holy wedlock in ST. Mary's
church in Willow River.
Arnold c. Fuhrmann sells Kerrick
cheese factory to James Di Santo
of Duluth.
Miss Olga Nielsen and Mr.. William
Paulsen of Santa Barbara, Calf,
both formerly of Askov, wed at Yuma,
Ariz.; to live at Goleta, Calf.
Continued next weekly
Askov American., 1941-12-25
Askov, weds Miss Stella Fisher, Min

Askov, weds Miss Stella Fisher, Min
neapolis, in afternoon ceremony a,
brides home; will set up housekeep-
ing on groom's farm northeast OF
Askov.
Joseph Altman, 70, former Stur-
geon Lake resident, dies at home
of daughter in Willow River; sur
vived by seven children.
Miss Esther Hansen, formerly Of
Askov, but employed in st. Paul
the past four years, Joined in matri-
mony to Mr.. Bert Sjoquist, Bay
field, Wis, in ceremony at Evanston,
ILL.,, where they will live.
Walter Shers, workman on Kettle
River bridge four miles east Of
Hinckley, was drowned in fall from
boat while at work on concrete piers.
Survived by wife and two children
in Reno, Houston county.
Miss Alice Bates and Mr.. August
H. Doran, Jr., both of Wagner town.
ship, married at brides home; to live
at Newport where groom is employed.
Miss Hazel Troolin, Sandstone,
united in marriage to Mr.. Howard
Star, Los Angeles, Calf, in cere-
mony at Las Vegas, New. To make
home at Montebello, Calf.
Miss Margaret Will and Mr.. Ell
mer Mecl, Bremen couple, become
man and wife at ceremony in Pine
City.
June 19-Miss Rhoda Petersen and
Mr.. Alvin c. Olesen, both formerly
of Askov, now employed in Detroit,
Mich, married in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seedorf, Brook
Park pair, celebrate golden wedding
anniversary together with relatives
and friends at village hall there.
Miss Charlotte Amundson and Mr..
Everett Christensen, both of Sturgeon
Lake, united in marriage at Faith
Lutheran church.
Miss Annabelle Erickson is bride
of Mr.. Howard Klinepier in ceremony
at Faith Lutheran church, Denham;
will live in Duluth.
Amos Gilliver, 40, formerly of
Sandstone, dies at st. Mary's hos
pital. Interment made at Spring
Park cemetery.
Miss Myrtle Overland and Mr.. Ken
meth Nystrom, both of Windemere,
speak wedding vows at Windemere
M. E. church. To live on groom's
farm there.
Miss Frances Beckman, Sandstone,
and Mr.. Joe E. Ames, Bruno, wed at
Sandstone. Leave on honeymoon trip
to Faribault and northern part of
state.
Miss Helen Bergtholdt, st. Louis,
Mo-, becomes bride of Mr.. Merwin
Moore, Sandstone, at the brides par
entail home.
Miss Susan Bjorsvik, Duluth, and
Mr.. Milton Persons, Holyoke, speak
marriage vows at Duluth; recep-
ton held for relatives and friends at
Cascade hotel.
Michael j. McMann, resident of
Bruno community since 1927, passes
away after long illness; burial made
at Stevens Point, Wis.
June 26-Mrs. A. Gravesen, pio-
neer resident of Askov, called to rest
after long illness; husband and five
children survive.
Mrs. Hans Jensen, Askov resident
the past 16 years, dies unexpectedly
Askov American., 1941-12-25

Of every 100 men starting busi-
ness career when they are 20, ap-
proximately "a will have died be-
fore they reach 60-that is, when
their earning power is greatest. At
the end of another Is years only SO
will be expected to be alive.
Askov American., 1941-12-25

The dramatic poster by James Montgomery Fagg
poster of the World War appeal for
American relief fund feed shelter 0he and give medical
aid to American and children bombed by the
appeal funds provide comforts for American
Navy and welfare for troops home
and their families on the home 'front.' President Roosevelt asks
Red Cross Chapter.
Askov American., 1941-12-25

So simple that . l2-year-eld
did can kssp /, aad esss
- Aece thaA q erdfnaey
lsdses.
Askov American., 1941-12-25

We alss have Blaekbourns
Household Budget Books
aad Simpli6ed Systems fes
svay type q basiaess sad
protessioa.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
She Likes the Movies Because Life Is So Uncertain
Hayward Has Had Her Ups Downs
Top in dam ID dFourS

that is what she would still be prac-
ticing-patience on pay.
Two years ago I was taken to
tea at Mr.. Ratoff's house." says
Susan. We talked for while,
then he said, Excuse me a minute.
He came back with huge box of
candy. Not for you,' he said, give
it to your mother, because she
brought you up to be such good
girl A couple of months ago he
sent for me to test for Hester
a bad girl-in Adam Had Four
Sons CLegacyD-and he liked it
thank heavens!"
She's Heard That Before.
In spite of or because of her diff
ficult time in Hollywood, Miss Hay
ward likes the place. Its thrill
ing to be in an industry that's so
uncertain" she says. And l like
it here because it rains a lot (don't
show this to the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce." She
is not the athletic type, although
her figure looks good in swimming
suit She likes to sleep until
around II in the morning Re-
garding a husband she says, 81
guarantee I'll be choosey."
Her hobby-an ice cream shop
on Santa Monica boulevard, which
she owns jointly with three young
men. It's called the Viii Wright
after one of the young men. It's
been open couple of weeks-the
original investment for the four
was around s3,500-and was started
because Wright yearned for ice
cream like they made in his home
town, Cincinnati. They hope to
make a fortune, "if it ever stops
raining long enough for the Gus
toners to come in" Meanwhile
the four eat the stock and talk
about how thirsty and hot people
get in summer.
Meanwhile also, Paramount is
planning to star Miss Hayward in
near-future picture. But Susan
isn't letting herself get excited
I've heard it all before" she ex-
plains, many times"
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-03-02
SUSAN HAYWARD.

Selznick for the duration Of my
test--about three months" she tells
me. Then Selznick said he was
very sorry, but he had to test 20
other girls for the role.
She Was Dispossessed.
An agent obtained for her a con-
tract at Warmers, who changed her
name. but did nothing else for her.
Il felt quite guilty taking the
salary" (She won't say how much)
1t must have been a sizable sum,
because Susan promptly rented a
large house in Beverly Hills and
wired for her mother. brother and
sister to join her. Then her six
months were up. and Warmers were
also very sorry, but
What did you do then?" asked
Susan over a luxurious lunch at
Victor Hugo's. "I starved, but
never for longer than three days at
a time" she replies. There was the
big house to get rid of. There were
her sister and brother out of work
And there was a dog that liked to
eat. The entire family moved to a
small bungalow and hoped things
would get better. They didn't. 1--WE
couldn't pay the rent, and one day
some one called and said, Are you
Miss Hayward?' Yes I said
eagerly, and she put in my hand a
dispossession notice. First time I'd
seen one of them. They're cute.
We refused to bulge"
Who said it was always darkest
before dawn? Two weeks later Miss
Hayward was hired by Paramount.
First thing I resolved was-no
more big houses in Beverly Hills" "
After that the gal naturally wanted
to do spot of work I'D like to
earn my salary" she told her Para
mount bosses, who smiled gently,
and told her to be patient. Things
started to move.
Then More Idleness.
"I had three pictures for Para
mount" Susan says. "'Our Lead
Ing ClIiIell WIFI bOD burnS -
flop. The top feminine role in
Beau Geste' with Gary Cooper and
Ray Milland. I can't tell you how
excited I was when they told me
did you see the picture? I was the
one you didn't see while you were
asking the woman in front to re-
move her hat. Then I had a small
part in some Martha Raye picture" j."
After this, long rest period broken
by the usual personal-appearance
tours.
Susan was still under contract to
Paramount, and when she returned
to Hollywood, there followed an
other 10 months of idleness on the
payroll. 'I used frequently to see
Mr.. Freeman cher Paramount boss)
and say Can't I please do some
thing to earn my money!" But he,
too, would advise patience. If it
hadn't been for Gregory Ratoff,
Evening star., 1941-03-02

lures being produced in Hollywood
at the moment, heroines in 80 are
getting physically bumped around
like nobody's business.
Merle Gets Ducking.
No favorites are being played,
either. They're all getting it: Bette
Davis, Barbara Stanwyck, Madeleine
Carroll, Ida Lupino, Priscilla Lane,
Merle Oberon, Jane Wyatt, Mar
lene Dietrich, Binnie Barnes, Myrna
10y, Ellen Drew, Mary Martin
well, you can go right down the
list of glamour stars and the one
who isn't taking a pummeling is the
outstanding exception. Even Jane
Darwell, certainly old enough to be
considered safe from such assign
ments, has to take considerable
bashing. The conclusion must be
drawn that a woman-especially a
beautiful woman-isn't safe in film
dom any more.
In one afternoons visit at the
Warner Bros. lot we saw these
things going on:
Merle Oberon, struggling nightly,
was carried out to the end of a
pier by determined Ralph Bel
Evening star., 1941-03-02

lamy and chucked. plop, into the
water eight feet below. You'll gasp
at it in a picture called Affection
ately Yours"
Priscilla Lane, for scene in Miss
Wheelwright Discovers America" I"
feigned intoxication, hung over a
bannister, slipped and bounded
down a flight of 30 stairs.
Bette Is Stuck, Really.
Ida Lupino, bruised from fight
with a gang of sailors the day be-
fore, got into another deck brawl
with John Garfield for "The Sea
Wolf" and was slapped overheard
into a tossing sea. The drop was 10
feet, 2 up on Miss Oberon, and the
splash was proportionately larger.
Just a few days before, for a scene
in The Bride Came G. o. D."
Bette Davis leaped out of a ground
ed airplane into a patch of Death
Valley cactus, sharper than most
Evening star., 1941-03-02
By Harold Hefernan.
rrOr Z v1IrOOn

From Burbank to Culver City the
sounds of slaps and squeals, shrieks
and screams are everywhere. But
still the police report everything
normal.
No one around here is alarmed.
1t is only your favorite movie
heroine getting pushed around-but
plenty
In case you haven't been studying
your film schedules, this is an open
season on leading women in Holly
wood. It's knock 'em down, drag
'em out, treat 'em rougher and
rougher. And, from what we've
seen, Just about anything goes!
Doubtless a woman could be half
murdered at Sunset and Vine and
citizens wouldn't pay the slightest
attention. If they did the hubbub
would be passed off with, ooh, that's
just another movie being made"
Hearing all the thumpS and groans
from one sound stage to another, we
decided on little checkup and were
alarmed to learn that of At pic
Evening star., 1941-03-02

get slapped and kicked around by
dozen villains than 60 through
that again." chartered the half
frozen heroine.
Ellen's Third Degree.
Over at Paramount, goth Century,
Fox and Metro Goldwyn-Mayer it's
the same old story of brutality to the
so-called weaker sex Paramount,
in fact, had so many rowdy feminine
bouts being filmed on a single day
that ringside tickets were issued to
correspondents as gag. And what
a day it was for left-handed chival-
ry! Here are a few horrors that met
our gaze:
Fragile-appearing Ellen Drew got
nasty third degree from Paul
Lukas and a group of plug-uglies
who wanted her to unleash precious
secretS-this for a scene in THE
Monster and the Girl" Ellen kept
mum, so the boys went to work on
her. She was beaten and slapped
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Toduy's Film Schedules

CAPTTOL-"Come Live With Hedy Jimmy Stewart
in comedy a. 4:25 tbs pm Stage shows
$3.50, $40 and 905 pm.
COLUMBIA"The Son of Monte Criso"
with the Grand Duchess ais 4:45, 7:15 pm.
EARLEHigh Sierra the end of the last of the Dnger
AGO. tbs and 955 pm. Stage
KETTHSMr and Mrs Smith," marital comedy in the Alfred
Hitchcock 235 4:55, pm. March
Time: 210 430 6:55 and 915 pm
LITTLE-Nght Train" meodramac British thriller
2, f. 555 745 and $40 pm
METROPOLITAN Thing Called Love" Melvyn Douglas
Rosalind RUSSELL 2, $685. $780, 745 and $40 pm.
PALACESo Ends Night dramatic Europe refugees
O. 435 7:10 GAS pm.
shorts continuous from o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

because tempered by years of broil-
ing sun.
Even Staid Barbara Stanwyck,
getting her first taste of physical"
drama, is showed around plenty in
the new Frank Capra film, Meet
John Doe" Final scenes supposedly
take place in winter atop the tower
of a skyscraper. The set was built
within a cold storage warehouse
where the temperature was kept at
10 degrees above zero SO that the
icy vspor of breaths could be photo
graphed Barbara had to play her
scenes clad in a thin silk night
gown, just light coat thrown loose
ly over her shoulders. s"I'd rather