davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

then for ( low diamond lead.
 Now it was Up to North 10 guess. if he put up the king Of dianiorids. no would let declarer win four tricks In the suit. Not knowing whether South held afi acc, North folt compelled to play low, saving his double stopper, and East woiii with tho queen. Now, Hynncs knocked out the acc of spades aild caslied the rest of the trlcks.--ag simple as that, but 1t takes quick thinking to pull off such S Coupl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
summer Clothes Aecent Blr IIlps

summer Uk0tMes ACCCHt Btg Hfpb
 oh, to have slim hips during this revealing piAysuit Beasorl Oh, to have slim hips ALL the tlinel
 You can, for the right exercises would soon firm tho muscles you've allowed to soften and spread out. A simple nightly routine for your hips will tranBforfn that Tniddie.aged spread into 6 lovely, sculptsired curve. Try tho exercise ii our sketchl
 i--Lie on back, arms out to side, pull both knees back to chest. D. Swing knees across body to right side, then stretch legs straight downward and back to straight position. 3--Aiternate to opposite side.
 Repeat, alternating right and left for 6 times; then rest. DO i2 times altogether.
 With just as simple exercises you can reduce any figure bulge at waist, thigh or calf.
 Our 32-page booklet gives exers else routiaes to correct faults Of hips, thighs, calves, arms, shoulders, bust and waitiino. Also has exercises for posture, a general exercise rous tine and special exercises to relieve foot ailments, constipation, nerves.
 Send I0c in coin for your copy of BEST EXERCfsES FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY to Tho Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 03b sixth Ave-, New York, ". Y, 30 sure to write plainly your NAME AD- DRESS. and NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, scrambled eggs, whole wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup with frankfurter rings, rye bread, blackberry tarts, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Liver balls with noodles, mixed greens salad with bacon dressing whole- wheat mullins, vanilla pudding, raspberry sauce, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
CITY IS SAFEST

It Is safer In the city than 1t Is in the country during an electrical storm since tall buildings have lightning conductors and lightning seldom strikes objects In the street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
Ho1c To Keep Well
nv DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD I

wna letter. health and HgEisss ao. s enclosed Owing a9e Mwmber ge letters recsivsa nnwered thl. neumn reply mnes se Chiea90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Caroline Chatfield
A Modern Alice Adams.
SQ,s Tday
mns aunaussA a a suazA es

A Modern Alice Adams.
 country take Job in town and first thing mo mo and have me to then home every sw family lovely home with servants and silver and tne m SrOner S and me to college Our home shabby same things housekeeping with and nothing more
 My e,ance wants to TO home with family and hmave put e and put e until can't put eN Not that I'm ashamed of family I've s the
 anass parents the world But cant cant bear @ the M eSGss % G n ny ntad, tell what to do. KATHARINE ANSWER: .,,. pride to tell that will outgrow It. None of which alters the fact that young girl m your shoes would feel quarters and less nice fashion than family lives It's just of these thins that has to De borne @ ss'' by young people who themselves " ~
 Booth Tarklngon made subject Alice that everybody the anguish the gl
 s dUa want @ n % nanss @ s M a @ % inc facts With the that terribly humlaed We know that's not the b The false front fools anybodynever protects She false pride but exposes t. parents shabby because they felt the importance putting small surplus into the education of their any appreciation of recognize them applaud After the first visit won't feel strain
 Some parents have wOrld scmp sna s.vs and every sort G Of S s ss children asSsm for their addition their hurt at being apoogaed fer they have tho pain of seeing their children And to the mother st least, this is real pain.
 of course we know what accounts for it, American accent things rather than culture the worship the Golden Calf Before this world
 raighened out all Of will be acquiring tuer of real values s5G sIt3s s. o S IT" Ii ~ ' sp4v
 sss's: ss.:. s.s. zee s rs.ssrs y s % s s:s VII: I ::ss shs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
RY RUTH MILI.ETT

It may be hard for parents and other older folks to understand but at least some of todays young peo- pie aren't feeling sorry for themselves. Far from It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
1. Household Hints
Glorifving Yourself
Ry Alicia HaFs
MA ssrvaCe sase writer

NSA G&xWaoE SaEA WEssEE
 A pleasant voice ls an important part of charm-the worthwhile var iety which doesn't fade all too quickly with the years, Generally speaking. the great beauties of all time have been easy on the ears as well as the eyes,
 Not every adult can cultivate positively musical voice tones, of course. But it's not too difficult to learn to control the voice so that it doesn't 70 up and up and up when you get the least bit ex- cited. or when you arc in e crowd of people. And it's simple to learn to hold tongue and jaw in relaxed positions, thereby eliminating . nasal twang from your voice. LEARN TO RELAX
 TONGUE AND JAW
 Instead of holding your tongue Stiffly against the roof of your mouth, place the tip against the back of the lower row of teeth, Learn to hold 1t there when you are not speaking and when you pause for breath between sentenc- eS.
 To relax your jaw, simply swing 1t back and forth. then close your v.nA.,kh e1Avx,lS. T.M SNAAaNfH fml1 mNNNYA taking a deep breath as 1t falls, then close 1t slowly, exhaling through your nose, Repeat five times a day or whenever you arc particularly nervous and tense or just before you are going to keep an important business appointment.
 Learn to pause and to breathe between sentences. Nothing grates more on the nerves of others than the voice which rambles on and on, minute after minute.
 READING TO SELF
 AIDS THE VOICE
 You can speak softly without speaking so softly that people have to keep asking you to repeat. And you can learn to speak distinctly, If you know that you have a habit of letting words run together, of leaving the B" off words ending in ing" or simply of muttering now and then, resolve to read aloud to yourself five minutes every day.
 It doesn't matter what you read "a book, a magazine or the daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
SEERSUCKER SHIRTWAIST FASHION TO THE FORE

' OWED by
 enthusiastic serious golfers are shlrtwaist
 dresses of washable seersusker-
 which, incidentally.
 requires no ironing. The golf dress. above. comes in brown and wElte gray an. h!ts or navy and white 6. ~ipes.
 has dos2
 armholes
 and an activs, back and is worn with . leather belt, designed
 especially
 for golfers.
 --.-.-''-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

 waM
  M held n confidence Write Miss Chamed In os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

MU WWIIIlk NIeII just as good as those their parents had.
 It's harder for parents to see 1t that way. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Some parents have hard in this world don't shey They scrimp suffer of atn give the children advan which ultimately put the children In the position of apologg for their parents In addition their hurt a being apoogsed children embarrassed the mother at least, this s real pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Grateful I feel grateful to you for recon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Booth TaFklngton made the subject 50 real everybody who has read that book understands th whe doesn't want her hance to get . close up Alice tried to put on an act that would concea consequence that she was terribly humlllated. We bext way. The false front never fools anybody-ne' pTade but exposes lk
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Becomes Bride OF
MOntevideO Man

Miss Hazel Norback, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norback of Finlay-
son, became the bride of Mr.. Ray
mond Norman of Montevideo, at a
ceremony performed at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, October 4, at the
Lutheran parsonage at Cloquet by
Rev. M. Ruohoniemi. The brides
sister, Wilma Norback, was her only
attendant and Mr.. Norman was at
tended by Wilbert Norback, brother
of the bride.
After the ceremony there was a
family gathering at the Norback home
at which the brides brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Norback, a sister, Amy Norback, of
Minneapolis, and another sister, Mrs.
Albert Carlson, of Winona, were
present.
The bride has lived in Finlayson
all her life and was graduated from
the local high school a year ago. The
groom who worked in Finlayson a
year ago on the new REA line, took
his bride to Montevideo where they
will make their home. He is now
employed by the Minnesota Valley
Light and Power Co. there.
Congratulations and best wishes
are extended to the newlyweds.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
AskOv Lunch Plans
Nearing Completion

The WPA hot lunch program will
soon be under way in the Askov
school. The first shipment of sur
plus commodities has just arrived,
and general arrangements for the
establishment of the project are near
ing completion.
AS is customary in many schools,
the general public will be asked to
make contributions in the form of
various types of vegetables, so that
the program may operate at minimum
cost to the school district. The chief
products desired are potatoes, car
rots, onions and canned tomatoes.
Saturday, October 18, has been set
as ''Hot Lunch day., and on this day
the public is invited to bring contri-
buttons for the program to the Askov
town hall. Further details will be
announced in this paper next week.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Finlayson Bride
TOLive In Duluth

Miss Hulda Kari, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kari of the Finlayson
community, became the bride of Mr..
Robert A. LaPierre, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur LaPierre of Duluth,
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church of Finlayson.
Rev. Ruohoniemi of Cloquet, read
the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by Miss Senia Korpi and the
groom by the brides brother, Oswald
Kari. The flower girl was the BRIDE S
sister, Lillian Kari, and the ushers
were Allan Koski and Ray Auto. The
event took place on the 9th wedding
anniversary of the brides parents.
Immediately after the wedding a re-
ception was held in the parlors for
$50 people.
Out-of-town guests were the bride
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
LaPierre; Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Free
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collins, Mrs.
Nettie Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson and son, Mrs. Floyd Pang-
born, all of Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Kokko of Hibbing.
The entire wedding was held in a
fall setting with the altar surrounded
by colored leaves. The newlyweds
will make their home in Duluth.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Hunters Waiting
Partridge Season
Opener Saturday
Plentiful Supply of Game
Birds Indicated as Grouse
Reach lO-Year Peak.

With Minnesota hunters eagerly
awaiting the ruffed grouse or part
ridge season, plentiful supply of the
game birds is indicated for the open
ing day this coming Saturday. Shoot
ing hours for the 20-day hunting
period will be from 7 a. m. until
p. m. each day.
Ten-Year High.
The season on sharptail grouse and
prairie chickens also will be opened
Saturday in the northeastern zone, to
continue through October 18.
The ruffed grouse population reach
es a high point at 10-year intervals,
studies by the Department of Con-
servation have revealed, a cycle
which apparently operates indie
pendent of hunting harvests. The
grouse may be taken through Oc-
tober 80 in virtually the entire north
ern half of the state, excepting only
the western tier of counties and a
few central Minnesota counties.
Hunting Areas.
The open area is bounded by high
ways, and lies east and north of a
line running roughly south from the
Canadian border through Roseau,
Greenbush and Detroit Lakes; south
east through Wadena, Motley, Little
Falls and st. Cloud and east to Tay-
lors Falls. The specific boundaries
are noted in the small game hunt
ing and trapping regulations issued
by the department, and hunters are
urged to consult these regulations,
especially when in border counties
Bag Limit Five Daily.
The bag limit for ruffed grouse is
five daily, with 10 in possession.
The area in which prairie chicken
and sharptail grouse may be taken
comprises Cook, Lake and most of
St. Louis counties. The daily bag
limit is four of the two species COM
bined, with eight in possession.
Shooting is from 7 a. m. to p. m.
for all three species.
There should be plenty of good
shooting for the sharptails also, as
virtually all observers have reported
more of the birds in evidence this
fall than last year.
The open season on pheasants has
been set for October 18 to November
3, both dates inclusive. All counties
in the state, except Ramsey, will be
open. The daily bag limit will be
three, and possession limit six.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
KDAL To Have
Wider COverage

Beginning Wednesday of next week
radio listeners in this area will have
a new service available when KDAL
CHS station in Duluth, changes its
place on the dial from 1890 to 610
with increased power of 1000 watts
Early in July the station was
granted permission by the Federal
Communications commission to ex-
pand it's facilities. Shortly after, a
record-breaking construction project
was begun to have the change ef
fective by fall. To operate under this
new arrangement it was necessary
for KDAL to change the site of its
transmitter, erect brick building
and two 3O0-foot steel towers. The
studio is located in the Bradley build
ing.
BY changing its place on the dial
and increasing its power KDAL will
be able to reach more than twice its
present number of listeners, accord
ing to Robert A. Dettman, chief en-
gineer. He said this will give the sta
ton a wider coverage than any in
this section.
A series of special programs has
been planned by the station to an
nounce its. change on the dial and to
greet the many new communities
which will now become a part of its
regular listening area. Local groups
and leaders will be invited to partici-
pate in these community salutes.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Willow Girl Bride
OF A Bruno Man

A pretty wedding took place at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Septem-
ber 81, in Father Libold's rectory at
Willow River when Mr.. Ivan Peters,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peters of
Bruno, and Miss Irene Price, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Guy Price of Willow River,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
The bride and groom were assisted
by two couples. Leona Price, sister
of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and
Edward Bohaty, cousin of the bride,
was best man. The second couple
was Lorraine Price, cousin of the
bride, and Joseph Novak, friend of
the bride and groom. A delicious
supper was served after the ceremony
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mach
of Bruno. A wedding dance was
given Tn Sunday night at the Willow
River community hall.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
County Resident
For Fifty Three
Years Succunbs
Anton JoblOnski Had Made
Home in Sturgeon Lake
Township Since 1888.

Anton Joblonski, resident of Stur-
geon Lake township the past So years,
was called from his earthly cares Sat-
urday following an illness of several
months duration. The cause of death
was carcinoma of the stomach. He
passed away at his home.
The deceased was born in Poland
on May 27, 1861, and was married in
that country in 1888 to Mary Slomka.
They came to the United States in
1888 and settled at Sturgeon Lake
where they have since made their
home. Survivors are the widow and
seven daughters and two sons.
Many Descendants.
The children are Mrs. Thomas Mi
krot, Mrs. Tony Chmielewski, Mrs.
Mary Dennis and Mrs. Anton Grab
owski of Sturgeon Lake; Mrs. Charles
Walski of Helena, Mont; Mrs. Louis
Louden and Mrs. Julia Osacha of ST.
Cloud; John of Rutledge and Joseph
of England. There are &c grandchil-
dren and 38 great-grandchildre
Services were held from ST. Isa-
doris Catholic church in Sturgeon
Lake Tuesday morning at o'clock
with Father S. T. Meyer officiating.
Burial was made in ST. Isador's ceme-
terry. Those serving as pail bearers
were Victor Mikrot, Leo Grabowski,
Leo, Victor and Ernest Chmielewski
and Richard Louden.
Friends of the bereaved relatives
extend sympathy.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Swine Feeders Short
Course Is October y

Recent hog feeding experiments
and results of the experimental swine
breeding program will feature the
10Th annual Swine Feeders day to be
held at University Farm on Wednes-
day, October %, it was announced
this week by E. F. Ferrin, division
of animal husbandry,- who is pro-
gram chairman.
The annual event, sponsored by the
office of short courses, affords Mime
sofa farmers an opportunity to gain
up-to-the-minute information on hog
feeding. Among those who will ap-
pear on the days program are B. w.
Fairbanks, division of animal hus-
bandry at the University of Illinois,
who will report on swine feeding
experiments carried out at Urbana,
and R. c. Juhl, president of the Min
nesota Swine Breeders Association,
who will review the Minnesota pork
and lard program.
University Farm staff members
will report on feeding experiments
with hybrid and open-pollinated corn
and limiting tankage for hogs on rape
pasture, and discuss economy in hog
feeding and production plans for 1912
and 1943.
The morning session will begin at
10 o'clock with w. H. Peters, chief
in the animal husbandry division, pre-
siding.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Three In County To
Get Poultry Records

During the past several years, Miss
Cora Cooke, Extension Specialist in
Poultry of the University Farm has
been supplying record books and
blanks to three poultry raisers in
each county who will cooperate with
her in keeping these records and
mailing monthly blank to the coun-
ty agents office every month.
This is an opportunity for. three
poultry raisers in Pine county to
secure some help in finding out
whether their poultry is making them
money or not.
The first three poultry raisers who
write to the office asking to become
cooperators on this project will be
supplied with record books. Miss
Cooke sends each cooperator an annu-
al statement of his flock business
and study comparing his flock with
the average. She will also give any
information on poultry problems that
a coOperator desires.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Marriage Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses recently:
Leo Kenneth Lund to Alma Nora
Ristamaki, both of Sandstone.
Grant Garland Crider of Sand
stone to Marie Pearl Konkler of
Grantsburg, Wis.
Elmo Maxi to Ina S. Jacobson, both
of Finlayson.
Raymond L. Erickson to Leona
johnson, both of Pine City.
Paul Robert Kuzel of Beroun, to
Verda R. Hancock of Pine City.
Donald j. Cooper to Leona E..
Moriarity, both of Pine City.
Arnold v. Anderson to Ellen B.
Schjeldahl, both of Sturgeon Lake.
Arnold L. Davis of Duluth, to
Elaine A. Shaske of Brook Park.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Pine City Gridders
Whip Forest Lake

The Pine City high school football
team took command of the situation
last Friday afternoon, defeating the
Forest Lake high school by a score
of 81 to O in the annual Homecoming
game at the county seat. Melford
Westrom made one touchdown for
six points and then booted the extra
point after touchdown on three oc-
casions, making his total for the game
nine points. Rypkema for Pine City
scored two touchdowns.
On Friday afternoon, Pine City goes
to Rush City for their annual game
with that school and this promises to
be a close affair with Pine City
favored again to win on comparative
scores. This will be Rush City's
Homecoming game, so the team there
is out to defeat Pine City if possible.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
McCrath Couple
United Saturday
Miss Bernice Palmer Be-
comes Bride of MIR. Wal
ter Bartelma.

In a double ring ceremony Satur-
day Miss Bernice Palmer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer of Nc
Grath, became the bride of Mr.. Wal
ter Bartelma, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bartelma, Sr., also of the Nc
Grath community. The ceremony
was read in the Emmanuel Lutheran
church in Giese that evening at $50
o'clock by Rev. H. Sporleder of Fin
layson, pastor of the church.
Fred Henkel, brother-in-law of the
bride, played the wedding march and
the bride was given in marriage by
her father. The bridesmaid was Miss
Marjorie Henkel, niece of the bride,
and the groom was attended by his
brother, John Bartelma, Jr., of Min
neapolis. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served at the brides
parental home where white and blue
streamers were hung about the room
and wedding cake with miniature
bride and groom adorned the table.
Many Guests Present.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartelma
of Granite Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Perkins and family of Willmar, John
Bartelma, Jr., of Minneapolis, Will
bert Norback of Finlayson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Nelson of Bass Lake. Local
guests were relatives and friends of
the bride and groom from Giese and
McGrath.
The groom has spent his life with
his parents on the farm and his bride
was last employed in a restaurant at
Willmar. They will make their home
on farm three miles north of Nc
Grath. Their friends wish them a
long and happy life together.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Safety Campaign
ssSaves" AZ Lives

Official figures released this week
by the Minnesota Editorial Associa-
TONS "Save 100 Lives" committee
places At as the actual number of
lives saved during the 13-month cam
paign. Even though falling short of
its goal the committee feels well re-
paid for it's efforts and has already
launched second drive for 12-
month period beginning October l and
ending on September 80 next year.
The budget of allowable deaths,
based upon saving 100 lives in 13
months, was set up in October, 1941.
The allowable deaths and the actual
deaths occurring during the past 13
months are as follows:
Askov American., 1941-10-09
Sandstone Couple
Married Friday

Wedding vows were exchanged by
Miss Alma Ristomaki, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ristomaki of the
Grindstone Lake community, and Mr..
Leo Lund, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Lund of Sandstone, Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Lutheran parson-
age in Hinckley. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. Edwin Jungck and
the groom by Armus Ristomaki.
The newlyweds are well known in
the Sandstone community, both hav-
ing been born and raised near there.
For the present they will make their
home in the village where Mr.. Lund
is associated with Edwin Jungck in
the trucking business. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lund are wished a long and happy
married life by their friends.
Askov American., 1941-10-09
|Hit-Run Driver
Kills Rock Greek
Farmer Saturday
Milton L. Johnson, 80,
Found Dead ON Highway;
No Clues to Death Driver.

Victim of hit-and-run driver Sat-
urday evening, Milton L. johnson of
Rock Creek, was found dead on the
highway leading west from the viii
lage at point about three-quarters
of a mile from town.
He had been walking towards his
home when struck by the vehicle, the
driver of which has not yet been as
certained. Friends discovered the
body and summoned the coroner who
returned a verdict of accidental death
due to injuries received when hit by
the car. The victim had suffered a
fractured skull, broken bones and
other bodily injuries. 1t appeared
that the body was dragged about 80
feet.
No Clues Found.
Efforts are being made by Hannes
Rypkema, sheriff of Pine county,
County Attorney Albert Johnson, and
others, to discover the death car and
its driver but up to the present time
no clues have been uncovered.
Mr.. johnson, single man, 80 years
of age, had made his home with his
parents on farm west of Rock Creek.
The funeral services were held from
the Swanson Funeral Chapel in Pine
City Tuesday afternoon. Sympathy
is extended to the bereaved relatives
in their sudden and tragic loss.