davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Nice dyire, Patty DEAR" There it was again.
Thank you!"
Curses on her! l hooked it, I'm in the rough.
Does Joe look sorry? No, he's watching her.
He wants her to - Oh my gosh. she's hit a
straight long one! l won't compliment her.
Bite my tongue off, first
'Hoso m doing, Joe darling?"
Huh9 Oh-a good drire, Ce1tie!"
Now really will slaughter her. She pried
that out of Joe. He's the Judge and he isn't
supposed to say word. The poor dear is
blushing with shame The whole gallery heard
it. How's that for dirty work? She gets Joe to
build up her confidence. I'm in the rough and
she's right in the middle of the fairway &. .
Butch, my No. 3 iron. If she comes shopping
around while play this next shot - she gets
1t! Right across the bridge of her snooty nose
"Anaeirl, Miss Patly"'
l hit good one It's right up by the green.
Almost on the carpet. Did you see that, Dirty
Gertie? Is Joe looking glum, too? Is he on her
side? Maybe I've just been kidding myself
that had any chance. If Joe wants her to
Evening star., 1942-01-18

win. then he likes her better. The blue chips
are down. now. How can man be so blind?
Surely he must have heard about Dirty
Gertie's tricks?
"A break, Miss Patty! She TOPPED i!'
Oh, thank heavens. She hit smothered
hook it's rolling - right into that deep
trap to the left of the green! Ha! I've got her,
now! She's not too good out of sand. It's her
one weakness. I'm right in front of the green.
l can chip up for one putt Even if she does
get out.
Come on. Miss Patty! Let's uatch Ahis"
'M'. Gibbons WiH u0fch her, Butch."
"C'ns0sa - hurry-''
She's walking fast to get to that trap
before the gallery catches up! Why doesn't
Joe hurry? Hey, what is this? He's asking the
girls not to crowd Dirty Gertie. He's talking
to Mr.. Price. They're both ordering folks to
keep back. Well. won't keep back. happen
to know what Dirty Gertie can do in trap.
if no one is watching. Oh, very solicitous of
Mr.. Gibbons. He never once ordered the gal
lery back for me. That trap is so deep you have
to get right on the bunker rim to see. I'm
Evening star., 1942-01-18

makes.
"Pssst - LoOkit, Miss Patty"
Oh, Allah be praised! Her balls in ridge
trough! She'll have to explode and she won't
be able to reach the green. She'l take five.
I'm in. I've won! So there. Mr.. Joe Gibbons!
Praising her drives and asking the gallery to
keep back aren't going to save little Gertie.
She's way down deep in sand. Watch closely,
now, Mr.. Gibbons. Hey, watch her - Look
at her - she's getting ready
"Great shOf,"
''Whal golf shot!'
.'Anosir. Gertie'''
"RieM on the green!"
Oh, no, she can't get away with that! She
eeounded her club. saw her with my own two
eyes! saw the sand move when she brought
THE club back. That foul! That's against
every rule of golf. joe! You must have seen it.
Aren't you going to call her? Why are you
looking at me? You saw her break the rule.
She's lost the match and the championship.
She's forfeited this hole. can show you the
rule. right on my score card. Oh. Joe, are you
really going to force me to call her? So that's
it? You like her better than me- You're in
love with her
''Psssi. Miss Patty -"
''YeS, Butch'"
"She gronnded her chnb. seen it, seen
the sand mare mhen she come back -"
I'VE LOST Joe. If he wasn't in love with her,
he'd disqualify her. He wouldn't be looking
50 guilty and doubtful Shame that's what!
He knows it is his duty as judge to speak
right up and disqua alify her. He must award
the hole to me.
Miss Patty. Aint you gonna ="
'NO. SHIT up, Buich"
Mr.. Joe Is-My- Face Red Gibbons is per-
fectly welcome to Miss Certie Fillingham!
won't claim technicality don't want to
win on forfeited hole. I'm tired of having
the men laugh at us for quibbling over rules.
The hell with it. Ill just step up there and
pitch dead to the pin. 1t will unnerve Dirty
Certie 50 that she'll three-putt Her con-
science will give her the tremors. Watch this,
Mr. Crooked-Judge Joe
"Attagirl, Miss Patty' Only a tuo.toot buN!''
Look at her face. Is she sight! She hears
the whispering. A lot of people must have
seen her ground her club. She knows she
cheated. Watch her blow right up.
'Ini'
"Whot a bnn!"
Oh, gosh, she sank it! She sank twenty
footer for four. Now, I'll miss mine know
Ill miss it. I'm too angry. I've lost my
temper. How many years would you get for
murder -. Yep i missed it!
"Ohhh, too bad. Patty dear!'
congratulations"
Thanks, darling. II was a great match"
IL can't 60 up to the clubhouse now.
Id kill her. Maybe Id burst right out crying.
Ill walk right over to my car. don't care if
they do think I'm punk loser. don't care
about the match - I've lost Joe. He's in love
with Dirty Gertie
"Patty -M - Paty9"'
"Yss, J0e?"
Evening star., 1942-01-18

"iour honor Patty dear!'
Patty dear! l could slay her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

- Louis. tept GINS You
can take The word of fhe National
and American League preyies for
1.-THE 1912 Worlds Series Is go
ing 10 be a knock-down. drag.out
light that may So siN and possibly
the limit OF seven games.
That was the considered opin-
ion today OF Ford Frick. the major
dOmo of the senior circuit, and Bill
Harridge. American League presi-
dent. who found themselves virtual
is in complete agreement in pre-
series -peeullt.on. except for one
point
The latter was. OF course the
question OF who is going 10 win this
annual baseball Extravaganza
which opens IN 81. Louis Wednes-
DAY Frick. UNDERSTANDABLE stood
by the National League Cards
while Harridge Loyalty stuck with
the New Yo;k Yankees.
But both agreed that the Cards
ought 10 put up a better battle
than the Dodgers. had Brooklyn
Won the National League flag.
The Cards have the edge in
pitching and they are hot ball
club. said Frick
Harridge added
a club that can stage stretch
drive like the Cards did IN win
ming the pennant cannot be con
Sidared an easy touch for any op-
ponent"
Betting continued to favor the
Yanks. with latest prices quoting
New York AT Q to % and the Cards
at 10 ). The New Workers are
due 10 arrive in St Louis tonight
and are expected to work out at
Sportsman's Park shortly before
game time tomorrow
Cardinal Manager Billy "Cinder-
ella" Southwc nth. who has picked
big Morton Cooper to pitch the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

be serious blpw-not alone to
kuzma hut TO the whole Michigan
team.
Anyhow. Crisler had Paul Chap
plus, a sophomore halfback, to fall
back on II Kuzma must stay out
another week. 1t was Chappius,
unpublicized, who hurled the pass
leading to Michigans sole touch
down last week and 1t was Chap
plus who displayed a nice, general
all around running game
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
KuZnla Goes
to Grid Drill

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept % -
The chances appeared good today
that Tom Kuzma, ace halfback, will
appear in the lineup Saturday
when the University OF Michigan
meets Michigan State In the Michi-
gan bowl.
kuZma. VINO was injured in
scrimmage last week and thus fore
ed to the sidelines for the opening
game against Great Lakes, appear
ed on the practice field yesterday
and managed to get around with
out too much of a hobble
But whether Coach Fritz Crisler
would risk his ace against the
Spartans was not definitely de-
termined Knee injuries are tricky
and a severe jar before the injured
member is sufficiently healed would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Price Would Explain
Limitation Of Wartime

Hot springs, Ark, Sept. 29-l\S
American newspapers should be-
gin today TO explain 20 their read
ers the why's and Wherefores of
wartime news limitations. accord
ing 70 Byron Price. national censor
ship director.
Addressing the annual convention
OF the Southern Newspapers Pub
fishers Association. Price asserted:
In my opinion the newspapers
have done a good job of striking a
balance. Every day they have pub
llshed many interesting columns OF
war news Every day they have
taken infinite pains 10 keep certain
other information from the enemy.
con the other hand think the
newspapers have done a poor job of
informing the public why some in
formation has 10 be withheld The
wartime code is public property but
| doubt whether a half dozen news
papers have ever published it"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Teams Prepare For World Series
Yanks in St. Louis Tonight
For Opening Tilt Wednesday

first game. will put his men
through another drill today follow
Ing a three-hour workout yester-
day
Meanwhile crew OF workmen
rushed to completion $50 temper
AIRY field boxes to bring the parks
seating capacity up TO approximate
ly 81 900
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
SMUGGLES MAIL

Jackson. Mich. Sept cap
Wilmer Gibbons, former Southern
Michigan Prison employe. was
placed on probation by Circuit Court
Monday after pleading guilty to
smuggling mail 10 and from in.
mates. Gibbons, who led the inmate
choir. vas charged with taking com.
missions on money sent 20 prison
ers through him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

Detroit Mich, Sept. cap
History was being made in Wayne
County Circuit Court today with a
jury of only four persons hearing
an assault case. The three women
and one man were all that remained
on the September panel and attor-
neys agreed to go ahead with the
raga
Askov American., 1942-03-12
Duquette
(From Another Corresnondent

(From Another Correspondent
Mrs. Clifford Torel1 and Helen visited
at the ALI Lund home Wednesday after
noon of last week. .s...
Mrs. Francis Melancon spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. Rudy Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rupp and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Torell and Helen were
Sunday dinner guests at the Francis
Friends and neighbors are sorry to hear
of the illness of John Melancon, who Is
at the Moose Lake hospital at this writing
He is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Corbin and Miss Betty Newell at
tended the instructors meeting for the nu-
triton project which was held at Askov
Monday. The next nutrition meeting will
be held at the Duquette school Tuesday
afternoon, March II. Everyone please
come and make these meetings success
Men are also invited.
The Misses Eva Anderson and Edith
johnson of Duluth, spent the weekend
at the Ellen M. Anderson home.
Einard Edin left for Duluth Sunday.
He entrained for Fort Smelling where he
will enter camp.
The PIT. A. will meet at the school
house Monday evening March 16. An en-
joyable program is anticipated which Is
in charge of the Bruno high school band
Everybody come!
John Melancon, who entered the Moose
Lake hospital last Thursday night is re-
ported to be in an improved condition.
Mrs. Ellen Anderson entertained the
subcommittee for the nursing advisory
board at her home Friday of last week
Several ladies from Kerrick attended as
well as local women.
Askov American., 1942-03-12
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wernowsky Wis
tied at the Kvasnicka home last
Thursday evening.
Fredoline Martinek and Carl Kvas-
nicka attended the sale south OF
Bruno last week.
The nutrition meeting was held at
the Zebrasky home in Park township
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Otto Wer-
nowsky was elected as one of the
leaders. The next meeting is to be
held at the Ted Rudd home at a date
to be announced.
Some of the farmers from this vi
cinity attended the Billman sale Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka called at the
Kalafut home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ryberg are
the proud parents of a girl born to
them recently. Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs: Carl Kvasnicka and
Wayne visited at the Hultgren and
Chas. Kunz home Sunday.
Albert Kalafut was a Sandstone
caller recently.
Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka spent Sun
day at the Chas. Kunz home.
Askov American., 1942-03-12
South Holyoke

Mrs. John Oswaskey, Mrs. Herman
Nader and Mrs. Helen North were hos
tesses at a shower for Mrs. Lawrence
Higgins at the Nader home Saturday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Higgins received lot of
lovely gifts. All reported a good time
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Persons spent the
weekend in Duluth.
Mrs. Ben North and two daughters and
Mrs. Sorensen and son attended a show
at the Palace theatre in Superior, Wis,
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ball of Superior,
Wis. spent Friday at the Ned Ashmore
home.
Mrs. Erwin Fredrick of Holyoke, spent
Saturday evening with the folks at home
Mrs. Vera Everts of Superior, Wis, WIS.,
tied at the SorenSen home Friday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Switzer visited at
the Club Van Guilder home in Holyoke
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Blye and Mrs
Sorensen spent Monday evening at the
Oswaskey home. Mrs. Oswaskey served
delicious lunch.
Darwin Puckett of Wrenshal, visited
his parents one day last week.
Miss Evelyn Culliton of Superior, Wis.,
and Oliver Sorensen motored to Ah-Gwah-
Ching and spent Sunday with Alyce
Miss Viola Nelson and Harvey Sorensen
visited in the South Side Sunday evening
Mrs. Ben North entertained company
at dinner Sunday.
Askov American., 1942-03-12
NickersOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Peterson and
family spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Rogie Virgins is employed at Carl
ton on the Great Northern steel gang
at this writing.
Buddie Casadont of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Margie Virgins was an overnight
guest of her cousin, Grace Casadont,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson returned
home Saturday from their vacation
Dale Becker called at the Gust
Peterson home over the weekend.
Rogie Virgins and two sisters,
Margie and Jean, called at the Edw.
Beaudry home Sunday afternoon.
Askov American., 1942-03-12
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

This week Miss Nelson, the county
nurse, inspected the children in the
Brook Park school.
The home nursing classes continue
at Beroun and Hinckley and the Wom-
en- seem to show a good deal of in
terest. This instruction should be
a great help to young mothers and
others especially where there are
children to feed and care for.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Harvey
Reid, chairman of the County Red
Cross, and Mrs. Deliver Pearson, at
tended the meeting of the North Pine
Red Cross at Sturgeon Lake. This
is a very active group of women and
they have expressed their desire of
beginning home nursing class there.
Friday afternoon the northeast sub
committee met at the home of Ellen
Anderson of DuqIette. The COM
mittee decided to give one dollar to
help continue the housekeepers aid
project in the county. Mrs. Manford
Nelson was elected to serve on the
general committee to arrange for
joint meeting of the subcommittee
members this summer. After the
business meeting Mrs. John Meier
of Askov, gave talk on the subject
of accident prevention in the home.
Their next meeting will be held in
Bruno, the first Friday in May.
The South subcommittee will
meet at the village hall in Pine City
Thursday, March 18.
Plans are almost completed for the
Mantoux test which will be held in
all the village schools the last two
weeks in April.
Askov American., 1942-03-12
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Some Facts and Figures
A. E. GUsTAFsoN. County Sup,


Our 101 Pine county rural teachers
reported the following, last month:
Ninety three are receiving surplus
commodies; "a have warm lunch serv-
ice; 18 of these are by WPA cooks;
81 have (schooD Comptons' or World
Book Encyclopedias; 81 plan to teach
next year, most of the others are
doubtful; 81 have access to a school
piano; 80 have a school organ Gus
able); 80 have electricity in school
room; 9 other schools will soon have
it; "a rural schools have indoor toilets;
so teachers voted to help with an
other year book bulletin; IS voted for
County, rural graduation exercises
in spite of the tire problem.
General.
Mrs. Leonard Schmidt (Magdalena
Pitka) substituted in the upper room
at Henriette during Mr.. Haavisto's
illness for few days.
Principal Wesley Manthei was for
mer table tennis champion at St.
Cloud Teachers college. (He smoth-
cred me few rounds the other eve
ning). His Sturgeon Lake school
evening recreation room is quite pop
Askov American., 1942-03-12
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Switzer ano
family visited at the Howard Ash
more home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Fiske and
Sonia Darlene of Cloquet, visited al
the Ole Fiske home over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norberg, Karen
and Billy, and Myrtle Anderson Wis
tied at the c. E. Anderson home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fjosne, Doro-
thy, Willard and Maynard, visited
at the ALI Erickson home Sunday
afternoon.
Visitors at the Ole Fiske home this
week were MIR. and Mrs. Roy Brandt
and Dolores and Kenneth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignatz Pionk and Irma Jean,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Skinner and
Mrs. Switzer and Marion and Garnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brandt and De-
lores and Kenneth visited at the Nels
Larson home Sunday afternoon.
Glenn Ferguson called at the NAL
ius Brink, Ross Barnett and c. E.
Anderson homes Sunday afternoon.
Nels Anderson called at the Ross
Barnett home Sunday morning.
Jerine and Lyle Anderson visited
Dorothy and Willard Fjosne Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barnett, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Erling Mikelson were Will
low River callers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. S. Skinner and Mrs. G.. A.
Ferguson attended a nutrition project
at Askov Monday.
Myrtle Anderson spent Sunday at
the c. E. Anderson home.
A nutrition meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs Ed j. Armstrong
March II, at l o'clock. Everyone
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Soper and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ander-
son spent Sunday night at the Anders
Anderson home.
Alma and Carl Anderson called
at the Gust Koecher home Sunday
evening.
Askov American., 1942-03-12
Norman Township
(Frem Another Correspondent,

(Fr0m Another Correspondent)
Mrs. Arthur Underhill attended the
nutrition meeting at Sandstone recently
as a representative of the All club.
Mrs. Anna Naylor visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Miller Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson of st.
Paul. came last Thursday to visit the
John Novak and Roy Wood families. They
returned to st. Paul Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Underhill called on Mrs.
Art Wood Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
There is a petition being circulated
against the dog license law which recently
stirred UP so much comment. Harry and
Clare Fletcher are circulating it here.
w. w. Ogilvie, who came from the camp
near Tofte Sunday, remained at home
until Wednesday He is clerk in Norman
township so remained home to officiate
at the town election Tuesday.
Mrs Lee Coulter, who has been quite
i'll, was taken to the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ted Thompson. for care Friends
are glad to hear she Is very much inn
proved.
Several neighbor ladies gathered at the
Clarence Jensen home Friday afternoon
with baskets of lunch and parcels for
shower. All report good time and wished
Mrs. Jensen the best of luck. A boy.
Donald, 10 pounds, was born March T.
Mother and child are doing fine.
Askov American., 1942-03-12
Kerrick

The Sexton family and the w. P
Hogan family drove to Duluth Sun.
day and spent the afternoon with the
Lundberg family. They encountered
Erwin DeGiacinto while there and hac
short visit. Erwin is now working
at the Head of the Lakes. He wishe:
to be remembered by the friend:
who know him here.
Ernie WaShburn was a bushes:
visitor at the Head of the Lakes Tues.
day.
Roy Hicks has call for army duty
which says to be ready to repor
about March 20.
Mr.. Fider of the bank spent the
weekend at Grand Rapids where
Mrs. Fider and children are now
visiting relatives. He returned Mon
day morning.
Albert Hultgren has recently beer
moved to the west coast. He is now
so far along with his education that
he has been selected to teach others
In letter from Jas. Hogan re-
Gently received, he states he will fin
ish his stay in about a week and will
work back slowly. He met Nanny
Barquist among others of former Ker-
rick friends in Los Angeles. Nanny
is one of the younger Pete Barquist
boys and lived for quite few years
on the place now owned by Wally
Beckstrom.
Costs in most all commodities have
advanced about 20 per cent since
Uncle Sammy went to bat Some
items are considerably more, espe-
cially meats.
Attention farmers: Our understand
ing of the new ruling of farm allot-
ment is that you will be allowed to
plant all you please of every
thing and are strongly advised to
raise all your own garden stuff.
The PIT. A. will meet at the
schoolhouse March II. Irish songs
will be sung and lunch will be served
Come and bring your friends and
enjoy yourselves.
Miss Lily Beth Wahlberg returned
to her home in Fergus Falls Sunday
after weeks visit at the Wahlquist
homes. Miss Dolores Wahlquist ac-
companied her and stayed with the
Wahlberg family until Saturday.
Don't forget to boil your home
canned vegetables thoroughly before
serving. Another food poisoning al
gathering has recently been re-
ported.
News from Patty Hogan in Los
Angeles, Calf, says that her mother
and dad left there Tuesday headed
for San Francisco. They had planned
to leave a week ago, but stayed for
another sunny week. Now they are
glad they did because Lieut.. Richard
Hogan, their son, came into port al
San Francisco for an indefinite stay
They will spend some time with Rich
ard and his wife, the former Mar
garet Johnson of Deer River.
1t looks like winter is here to stay
Askov American., 1942-03-12

(or nationally teacher shortage will
be quite acute this coming year. So
far we have been able to keep our
Pine county schools open on schedule.
Our Pine county shortage may
reach rs or 80 teachers next year,
unless salaries are advanced to hold
the teachers, and also some small
schools are closed and transported,
where practical and convenient. Clos
ing is often good economy.
This present year, the Wisconsin
minimum rural school teachers wages
is $85 with top wages as high as
$125. Reports from many Minnesota
counties indicate the same. Our Pine
county (suggested) schedule sent out
few weeks ago is much lower than
most counties contacted, but is a
fair schedule to fit into our Pine
county school budgets in most cases.
What we need is our state aids paid
off at least 80 per cent or 80 per cent
and we could easily hold our good
teachers, janitors and bus drivers.
huff said.
Closing Small Schools.
If you feel that your enrolment,
roads and locations are favorable
for closing and transporting, at least
during this crisis, your school board,
by all means should inform your
present teachers before April 1, and
then arrange to vote on the question
at the annual meeting or at an earlier
special meeting.
Askov American., 1942-03-12

ular with the young fellows. Their
school lunch room is also one of the
best equipped and managed in Pine
, county. The PIT. A. meets there
March IL.
The IL Hinckley Teachers Train
ing department students have been
practice teaching in various Pine
county schools the past few weeks.
Group Meetings.
Most of our rural teachers have
attended one meeting of a series of
special group meetings called for
the purpose of discussing: (D Gar
dening, (2) Salvage, (3) Sugar, ~
Pupil activities, (5) General topics.
Mr.. McMillin helped at most of these
meetings. The last of this series is
scheduled at the Kerrick school at
1:30 p. M, March Ia.
Contests.
Because the 1912 state fair has
dropped the state declam and spelling
contests, we will have no such county
elimination contests this year. All
OF our eight sections have also voted
to drop these contests this year.
(Sturgeon Lake, section one, will have
an amateur contest for that section
in ApriD. 1t appears that sectional
play days will also be dropped this
year in all sections, due to the tire
problem.
Teacher Shortage.
For various reasons the statewide