davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31


Lloyd Profit, Joe Mishler and Tony
Fornengo left for Grand Marais Mon
day.
John Lamberton was home over the
holidays.
Miss Jessie Kintigh of Dakota, is
spending several weeks at the Kin
tigh home.
Miss Betty Van has accepted a
teaching position at Cohasset and
will start work January 4.
Miss Jessie Whitney of the Univer-
Sity at Minneapolis, and Jim Whitney
OF Duluth, spent the weekend at
the Whitney home.
Harry Nolan came home from the
Cities last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31

dren spent Christmas eve and day
with relatives at Denham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and
children, Axel Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Schultz spent Christmas
at the Joe Peter home in Danforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stulen, who
had spent Christmas and the week
end at their home here, visited Christ
mas night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Svardahl.
Mrs Louis Larson and family of
Superior, visited from Christmas
night until Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen. Mrs.
Marohn, who had spend the past
several weeks in Superior, also re-
turned home at that time.
Visitors of Fred Jorgensen Wednes-
day of last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Han
sen and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Svardahl, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo,
Carl Mogensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Svardahl and children, the
occasion being his birthday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Enge-
DO home were Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
Hagberg, Axel Nelson, Carl Mogen-
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson
and children.
Members of the All Club and their
friends enjoyed a sleigh ride party
Tuesday evening. Hosts of the affair
being Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harris and
son, Dale E.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31
Norman Township
A Happv New Year to all.


Several of the neighbor ladies Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Kowitz Tuesday afternoon of
last week and helped Mrs. Kowitz
celebrate her birthday. A nice lunch
was served. Mrs. Kowitz received
many nice gifts from her friends with
the we'll wishes for many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hesselroth spent Mon
day evening of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Tuttle.
Christmas dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kowitz
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bonnin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bonnin and Mr.. and Mrs
H. Elwell
Christmas dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Julius Waletzko
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Fletcher of Duluth.
MT. ana MTS. SteVe fuTull ana
Phillis and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Pletch-
er spent Friday evening at the Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher spent
Christmas day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Fletcher at Mahtowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Fletcher left by
bus Saturday evening for Mahtowa
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Fletcher until Monday when
they will leave for their home in Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hesselroth
left for their home Wednesday morn
ing of last week after spending the
past few weeks at the Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake WaletZko spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Powlow-
ski.
Miss Alice Duvall of St. Paul, came
last Thursday evening to spend her
Christmas vacation at the parental
Frank Duvall home.
Jake WaletZko and son frankie
spent Sunday evening at the Steve
Purull home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31
stunned home that evening.

returned home that evening.
Ira Wilcox made business call
at the Adolph and Emil Walta homes
Sunday.
Mrs. M. Myrdahl and Agnes Wis
tied Mrs. A. Overbecke Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Samuelson of
Kerrick, spent Sunday at the parental
w. w. Ogilvie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen were
shoppers in Sandstone Monday.
Marybelle Ogilvie, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, came last
Thursday evening to spend Christmas
day at home. She returned to Min
neapois Christmas day.
Mrs. Ann Naylor, Joe Naylor and
Mrs. Roy Wood were shopping in
Moose Lake Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
Mrs. A. Overbecke spent Christ
mas day with the D. j. Enos family.
w. w. Ogilvie, Merle Wood, Elmer
and Arthur Wood returned to their
homes to spend Christmas. They
returned to camp near White Sunday
Mrs. Elmer Wood returned with them
where she will cook for the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie of Duluth,
spent Saturday evening at the Will
liam Volk home.
Mr.. and Mrs Weiner of Sandstone,
spent Christmas day at the parental
D. j. Enos home.
Grace Naylor, now employed in
Duluth, spent from Christmas eve
until Sunday evening at the home OF
the Ann Naylor family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wood and son
Jerry of Minneapolis, spent from last
Thursday evening until Sunday eve
ming at the parental H. Beccue and
A. E. Wood homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie visited
Sunday at the Stanley Genadek home
at Rutledge. They returned to Du-
luth Sunday evening.
James Flanagan and son Clyde are
helping Glenn Wood put well in
the A. E. Wood barn.
Mrs Marie Fritz and daughters,
Lorraine and Ramona, and MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Novak and sons of Willow
River, spent Christmas day at the Art
Underhill and Chas Pechacek homes.
Herb Mielke spent the Christmas
holidays at home. He is employed
in st. Paul at present.
May the New Year be happy and
prosperous for all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31

Rosemount, spent from Friday until
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Bowser.
Pvt. Herman Behrman of Fort
Bragg, N. c., is spending two weeks
| furlough with his brother, Otto Behr-
man, and other relatives
Mrs. Elmer bosch and Mrs. Bud
Laska spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Alvin Laid.
Miss Violet Hansen and girl
friend of Duluth, visited the for
mer's parents last Thursday evening
and Friday. The Jorgan Hansen fam
| lily and their daughter Violet and her
friend were Christmas dinner guests
at the Vincent Laska home.
Mrs. William Kyro and children,
Marie and Clifford, returned Tuesday
of last week after spending the week.
end in Duluth with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hellman and
children of Minneapolis, and Ebba
Hellman of st. Paul, spent Christmas
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hellman, and called at the Will
liam Kyro home in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Arth enter
tained their children, Celeste, Eunice
and Joyce of Minneapolis, and James
of st. Paul, from last Thursday until
Sunday evening.
Dinner guests Christmas day at the
Fred Koski home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Larson and Karen, S. S. Larson,
from town., and Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Larson and children of Cloquet. Mr..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31

and Mrs. Albert Hannu called there
in the evening.
Orville Koski went to Duluth Fri
day to spend part of his vacation with
his aunt, Mrs. Enoch Maxi, and
grandmother, Mrs. Leander Koski.
Christmas evening supper guests at
the Vincent Laska home were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Aim of Hinckley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Laska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Darsow en-
tertained her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Petry, Sr., Christmas day.
Christmas evening and day guests
at the John Albion home were their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Albion
of South st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Mahle of Newport. Astrid
Albion returned home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Albion for visit and will
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mahle, before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobson came
from Duluth for Christmas day at
the Art Jacobson home Mrs Jacob
son stayed for visit with other rela-
tives.
Friedrich Johnson of Minneapolis,
was a guest from last Thursday until
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson. On
Christmas day other children who
gathered at their parental home were
the Ed Kangas, Henry Matson and
Milo Johnson families.
Miss Edna Kari of Hibbing, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Kari and Eileen
and Elmer Kari of Duluth, were
weekend guests of their mother, Mrs.
Minnie Kari; while on Christmas day,
Mr.. and Mrs John Pahkala were
also guests there
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Larson were her brother-in-l and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. David Felt, of
Duluth.
Mrs. John Osladil and children,
Darlene and Ronnie, spent from Sun
day until Wednesday of last week in
the Twin Cities visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Kaeder have
received word of the birth of daugh-
ter to their son and daughter-in-law,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert Kaeder, at
Des Moines, Iowa, where Mrs. Kaeder
makes her home with sister. Lieut..
Kaeder, who is stationed at Camp
Davis, N. c., spent Christmas with
his wife and baby. His sister, Mrs.
Willis Nelson of Mound, was also in
Des Moines over the holidays to see
her brother and the new baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaeder and
children of ST. Paul, were here from
last Thursday until Sunday visiting
at the Edw Kaeder and Tony bosch
homes.
Christmas eve guests at the V. E.
Shafer home were DR.. and Mrs. Lester
Shafer of Tower, DR.. and Mrs. M. G..
Larson and children of Sandstone,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer. All
of the same group were dinner guests
at the H. E. Shafer home on Christ
mas day and other guests were Mrs.
Dave Fortier and Rev. Armin Muel-
Ter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31
New Addresses.

Pvt. Einar Lindholm, A. S. N
37283876, A. P. o. 668, Go Postmaster
New York, N. Y.
Pvt. Henry Heinonen, 37164411,
Med. Dept, 772 T. D. Bn., Fort Leon
ard Wood, Missouri.
Edwin Darsow, S. 2IC, Div. 10,
Sec. H., U. S. N. P. S. Radio, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
Stadium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31
(Too Late for Last Week)

A Merry Christmas to ALL
Steve Purull spent Saturday evening
at the home of Andrew Zupon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull spent Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. KowitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Tuttle mOtored to
Moose Lake Monday. On their return
they were accompanied by Olaf Nelson
who will spend some time with them.
Miss Phillis Purull spent Monday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Berg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Les Larson, Mildred
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meid-
linger and children from ST. Paul,
spent Christmas day with the Roy
Wood family and Mrs. Novak They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Gl0rUyimg Yourself
Ny AMcia MaEs
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA SefVIcG 6gau WTltcE
 Clears skinned, bright-eyed beau- ty won't fade In wartime-if you maintain excellent health. The lovel,ness of your nails, figure and hair also depend upon your vigor and well-being of your body. Not every girl can be sylph, or a siren, but If her health habits are above reproach and she knows how to dress and make up, she certain ly can be attractive.
 If 1t has been years since you've had a physical examination by your physician, try to see him soon. This is especially important If you are contemplating dieting, strenuous exercise or massage routines, or a heavy load of new activities. An annual check-up is standard practice among profes- sional beauties-Hollywood stars. for instance.
 You should have at least an an- nual dental examination, too.
 And every woman should fol- low the few basic rules of hygiene consc!entiously, for her beauty's sake as well as for her health's. Be scrupulously clean from head to foot, of course; eat vegetables, salads, milk, orange or tomato juice, meat, and cereals daily. and don't count less than eight hours sleep a nights rest.
 Buy the right makeup for your complexion and practice putting 1t on correctly and quickly. You'll have fewer beauty preparations now, and they should be wisely chosen, applied regularly and carefully.
 Whether you have two costumes or twenty. you needn't be even slightly dowdy. Make up your mind to it--that's all 1t takes to be the energetic, competent, glow ing health type that. more and more, embodies the ideal of war time American beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
THE WOMEN-- Don't Forget Wives Whose War
 Work Is Just Raising a Family"
WE, THE WOMEN

ly published by the British famine relief committee, g fact-finding or- ganization of churchmen.
 With the women of countries in which Hitler has moved afraid to have babies for fear they will starve to death-the bumper crop of babies in America, where chill dren still have chance, is an even greater blessing than in normal times.
 IT'S STRICTLY
 A WOMAN's JOB
 So let's not get so excited over the WACO (from which women are honorably discharged if they bear a child), or over women working in defense plants that we fail to see that 1t is more important than ever before that American women have children and devote themselves to giving them the proper care.
 The young housewife pushing a baby carriage down the street is doing just as much (more from a long range view) for the preserva- ton of the American way of life as the woman standing on an assem- bly, line, or the woman flying an airplane, or the woman wearing the uniform of the women's army.
 It is an established fact now that women can do "men's work"-but no one can pinch hit for women when 1t comes to having babies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
CALCIUM DEFICIENCY

CALCIUM DEFICIENCY
 Principally because of low per capita consumption of milk, cheese, eggs and butter which are the best natural sources of calcium and the v!tamin D necessary for calcium metabolism, Q great many i1dIvid- uais, particularly children, growing youths and young adults, suffer from calcium deficiency. This deficiency contributes to the causatiOn of many of the symptoms commonly , attributed to "nervousness".
 Provided you comprehend clear ly that ''neurasthenia" or nervous exhaustion" or nerve weakness doesn't mean q thing of course it is immaterial what you call 1t. But to those who do not know elementary physiology 1t is misleading and in- furious when any presumably in- telligent person, especially a doctor pretendS to explain any departure from health or normalcy as due to bad nerves"
 It Is my firm belief or opinion based on many years of special study: and observation in this field of health or hygiene, that human happiness, well being or content merit Is determined fundamentally by the state of nutrition. When H1u- tritional deficiencies, such as the vitamin and mineral deficiencies for . considerable length of time impairment of the health is inevit- able, and very often the functional or other manifestations of this are called nervous exhaustion" ard badly maltreated. When nutrition Is maintained at the optirnal level (not by more nourishing food, but by balanced ration of undenatur- ized foods or of the usual purified foods supplemented with adequate amounts of the vitannins and miner als modern foods .lack) the physical state of the individual, animal or man, Is what I call vite. Here am one up on Webster, and in deference to the fusSy old gentleman define the term and mean every word of 1t:
 Vite (vit) n. Preservation of the
 characteristics of youth. better 1 than-average nutritional condition
 as manifested in lower death-
 rates, better growth and develop l ment, extension of the prime of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Any costume or period play brings Miss RoSenthal Q flood of fairly complicated requests. The toughest thing she's ever been asked to track down was 8 1902 car. Complete equipment for haunted houses, in- cluding the cobwebs, is an old story to her. In the sound department (yes, she supplies this tool a typical request was a rush order for "In- cidental music. cheapish orchestra playing in the distance like Beau tiful Ohio on . calliope, but French"
 Petite Miss RoSenthal, who is 28 and pretty, denies that the streakS of grey in her black hair have any relationship to her customers rec quests. In fact she prefers to play down the screwball aspects of her business.
 TITS NICE TO BE ABLE
 TO AFFORD TO EAT"
 ''The Theater Production Service was started" she say seriously, ito help theaterS coordinate production and centralize buying and planning. This not only saves time and money, but gives dramatic groups a sound basis for building up permanent equipment. Seventy-flve per cent of our business is sales, not rentals"
 Miss Rosenthal gave birth to her brain child because it's nice to be able to afford to eat" After being graduated from the Yale Drama School, she worked as Q lighting ex- pert on various Federal Theater projects and, from the beginning of Orsen Welles' Mercury Theater, has supervised lighting production on every Mercury play.
 When Welles and company left for Hollywood, Miss Rosenthal stayed behind. Remembering that the Mercury had been deluged with letters asking for advice. she won- dered if there wasn't . place for . permanent advisory and buying service in the theater.
 She talked until her tongue al. most fell out" acquired two part ners and some funds. That was two years ago. Today her business h ...f a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

ANSWER:
 Every bride practically unconscious from needn't fret wedding being and something wreste with day in and yourself and putting it squarey on those around you Preparing yourself outside job inside job For instance you've plenty The stupid seldom selfcon at least by that giving his and endovng with all his character shown by the fact that weather with nlaws You have youth and that's the best thing any human being can have.
 When alone with thoughts over these advantages
  thankful points blush the badge innocence and all older people admire buhng bride which after with different and find hem like yourself anxious to make a good impression
  difference agOnng sefcOn difference appearance made him himself. 1t girl of looking of what to When apOogec apOlOgetc screspect the confidence presenting shows in her her posture her conversation general demeanOE.
 something anything puts From book learning to domestic matters business and relieves of the nadeacy conversation out Of the things doing saturated with be entertaining (pro- vdsd we don't try to tell them all know sting Summing imidity looking looking ether fellow, listening thing talk about when his s the only thing that makes perfect fin realm
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD. gsss.s s ssnsr: interest .SSntea
 
 All Misc ths nswsDaDeE -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

you will find that fitting a child s dress is as simple as A B c. Now you are ready to stitch. When you have stitched all skirt seams to- gether, use the gathering foot at- tachnysnt and shirr the top of the skirt to fit the bodice. For pro- fessional looking buttonholes, use the buttonholer attachment on your sewing machine and you will find that they can be made in jig time.
 The last thing to do is to turn np the hem. You can, If you have enough material, make two inch hem by turning and stitching with the adjustable hemmer or If ma- terial is scarce you can five a firm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

neat finish by using the edge stitcher and making three or four even rows of stitching along the bottom.
 If you haw: dificulty in finding enough good uSeable material in old garments, use a little strategy in placing the pattern 50 that worn places or stains can be covered with pockets or by decorative applique designs. Cut out pockets or d,e- signs in the shape of heart, an apple or an animal and with the zigzagger attachment stitch the piece of fabric over the spot you want covered. The result is so of. fectiWe that even the wearer won't guess your clever trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

When you make a child's dress from an adult garmen, you can nearly always count upon cutting the sleeves from the blouse of the dress. The blouse and skirt of the child's dress can be cut from the skirt of the large garment. It's important in figured or checked material to be sure that the pat tern is placed on the material, 50 that the design runs the right way. You'll have no trouble with this If you follow the pattern directions. POCKETS CAN COVER
 WORN PLACES
 Mark the notches carefully, so that the joinings are accurate and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
} MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)


 Nutritionists call eggs one of the protective" foods-foods needle in every diet. They contain vitamins, important minerals-especialy iron and high quality protein.
 Egg Spoon Spread
 Two or 3 eggs, cup corn meal, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1 cup cold water, 2 cups hot milk, table spoons fat, melted.
 Mix corn meal and salt thor oughly. Combine with cold water, and stir until smooth. Add hot milk, stir. and cook over low heat until mixture thickens. Blend small amount with the beaten eggs. Yolks and whites may be beaten separately if desired. Combine all ingredients. Pour into wcll-greased hot pan or baking dish and bake for 45 to 50 minutes in moderately hot (4O0 degrees F.) oven. Serve from dish in which baked.
 With Cheese = Add IA pound cheese q cup grateO to the thick ened milk mixture. Stir until 1t has melted. Reduce fat to 2 table spoons if cheese is used.
 With Bacon or Salt POrk-Add l-2 cup crisp fried bacon or salt pork cut into small pieces to thick ened milk mixture. Reduce fat to 2 tablespoons and salt to 1 tea spoon.
 Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes
 (Serves 6)
 Eight eggs. 2 cups tomato pulp (fresh or canned, 2 tablespoons fat, salt and pepper.
 Cook well-drained tomato pulp about 10 minutes until somewhat dry, in the fat in a skillet, or. to save cooking the tomato, add a slice of bread crumbled up, to ab- sorb the tomato juice. Then add eggs. Stir constantly and cook over low heat until eggs are set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
DESSERTS FOR WARTIME
Betty crOeker Home Service Dspsrsms~s


 Many finding that answer to er sugarless dessert problem marshmaows kup snd juice and whipped That's all Simple isn't t
 STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY MARROW l Ssart berries eup. whipping cream ? tbsp orange ues (before vhippng) Press the berries through sieve YOu have sieved berry pulp and juice Blend this juice with hot until marshmaows completely stirring %cnaY % semoy we frGsn % heat and stir in the cup of svd fruit pulp refrigerator Or pack equal of ice and salt and allow
 PINEAPPLE NARROW
 i' s';asS pineapple drained 2. SssaHsi .,., tbsp iuies drained (before whpping) Put juice from strained pineapple maYshmslows and proceed as for berry marlow. GRAPE NARROW esp grape juiee 20 marshmarows quartessA tbsp orange ucS cup whipping cream M tbsp lemon juice (befOre whippng) juices and mahmaowS top of double boiler and proceed CHOCOLATE NARROW
 unswsstsnsd chocolate 20 nashmaIovs QuartssA oz cup whipping cream Put chocolate marshmaows and milk and proceed for berry harlow COOKIES WITH ONLY TWO TABLESPOONS OF SUGAR only tbsp of confectioners sugar. They called
 BUTTER FINGERS
 (makes 33 cookies) VI < snp butter (blaek wsInuts give a gifed all purpose -four N tsp vanilla, if desired sn t1 s s add D Sdoa a9 % well %S M the % % maRe SSnds Ws s s SSGSa Rsnds 0T small pieces of the dough into little" finger lengths (about inch DHs 4Rs . sst & not brown during baking does the shape of the cookie change hs~- yss s.v s:y .G..c send letter Please enclose