davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
LETTER FROM HIM

eve had "A letter from Smuk-
Ter some weeks ago in which he
said he thought he might he
given IA medical discharge"
Mandel said today I'VE an
severed the letter and heard no
more from him.
AT one time we heard he
had been hospitalized for some
weeks and on another occasion
were told he was coaching a
high school football team at his
home i'm GloyerNille, y. y"
While he doubted whether
Smukler would do the Lions much
good this year. even if he die
want 10 play pro football MandeI
he was still interested
in the PLAYER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
STOP LUCKMAN:

Gle still belongs TO u.s." Man
dell explained, land might do
us some good later. Since he
didn't answer our last letter, IL
Askov American., 1943-12-16

Mrs. Everett Christensen and
Larry and Mrs. Guenther were Sum
day afternoon visitors at the Alfred
Christensen home.
''Flu" and other illnesses are visit
ing our community yet and makes
school attendance rather poor at
times.
Rev. Eklund of the Mission Cow
enant church of Moose Lake was a
visitor at Faith Lutheran church
Sunday and gave an interesting greet
ing there
Mr.. and Mrs. Metser Upgren and
Gloria and Henry Hohensee, and his
son, Pfc. Lawrence, were Sunday aft
ernoon visitors at the Chas. Upgren
home. Lawrence had a few days
furlough which he is spending with
his father and other relatives near
Cloquet.
Bobby Olson, youngest son of Rev.
and Mrs. Olson, has been sent out to
sea, his destination unknown.
Russell Gilbert has landed at an
unknown port and his relatives are
again receiving messages from him.
Askov American., 1943-12-16

There will be service in the Faith
Lutheran church at 11:15 Sunday ana
Sunday school at 1920. All are well
come.
The Christmas Sunday school pro-
gram in the local churches will be
held as follows at p. M: Nordland
December 25; Methodist, December
26 and Faith, December 27.
Christmas programs in the Church
ill and Maple Grove schools will be
held Wednesday evening, December
% at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Horns and Mrs
Gilbert, teachers respectively.
Mrs. Clara Johnson of St. Croix
Falls spent week recently visiting
at the parental Sr. Broten home and
at the Carl Broten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cosgrove of
Minneapolis came Wednesday of last
week to visit at the Carl Broten and
Senior Broten homes until Saturday.
Mr.. Cosgrove is the former Gunda
Broten's son and is at present a
merchant marine. He had been grant
ed 30-day furlough.
The Christmas program in district
"a is planned for Thursday after
noon, December %.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Denhan
Christmas Party Enjoyed.

The Birch Creek Community club
met at the Maple Grove schoolhouse
Friday evening and enjoyed its
Christmas party and the following
program: Songs by club, 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" and "Hark! The
Herald Angels Sing; duet (vocal)
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson;
reading, Faith Can See Beyond the
Desert Sands, Mrs. Dick Rye; song,
"Away in the Manger", Clare Nc
Wicker, jeanne Rye and Roger Mel
son; dialogue, bethlehem" by Mrs.
Henry Blasjo and Mrs. Arvid Nelson;
song, 81 Heard the Bells On Christmas
Day" sung by the club.
During the business meeting it was
decided to use the balance in the
treasury amounting to about $4,000
for China relief. The following COM
mittees were appointed for the jan
uary program, Mrs. Elmer Ryden,
Mrs. Anton Larson; lunch, Mr.. and
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Christmas Song Service.

The choir of Faith Lutheran church
under the direction and accompani-
ment of Mrs. George Johnson, will
present Christmas song service,
written by R. E. Nolte, Sunday even
ing, December 10 at 8 o'clock. The
program entitled "Star and Desert
Sand" follows: instrumental Pre-
lude", selected; GAS With Gladness
Men of Old', choir procession; "The
Light Is Come, choir; prayer by Rev.
Olson; Hear Our Prayer, choir;
scripture reading, Matthew 2:1-11,
Mrs. A. D. Rye; "Speak To U.s., duet
by Mrs. VIM. Anderson and Mrs. Ed
win Weinberg and choir; "Christ's
Herald STAR, solo by Mrs. Dorothy
Stambaugh and choir; "The Three
Kings Ride, mems chorus; Forward
with God'', choir; "Sermonette" Rev.
Oscar L. Olson; Beyond the Desert
Sand", Jean Nelson, Alice Darlstrom,
jeanette Nelson and choir; "Jesus
Waits, choir; "Twas in a Manger
Lowly', women's chorus and choir;
"Star of Promise, choir; offering;
"The True Light, solo by Mildred
Askov American., 1943-12-16
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Askov American
of 25 and Is years ago.
December 10, 1879

Einar Mosbaek, who was stationed
at Camp Gordon, Ga, is, as far as
is known, the first Askov soldier to
receive his honorable discharge from
the army. Other Askov boys are ex-
pected home in the near future.
Sidney Bowman of Duluth arrived
in Bruno Sunday morning and spent
a couple of days. He and his fam
lily left for Canada Wednesday.
K. G. Feyma of Sandstone re-
ceived official notice from the gov
ernment this week that his son, John,
who was % years old, had died in
France on Thanksgiving day, death
being due to pneumonia. John had
left Pine county with the large con-
tingent on July 25.
Sigurd Mosbaek returned to Askov
Wednesday from ST. Louis county
where he has been assisting in put
ting up temporary quarters for fire
sufferers.
Mr.. Steele and family of Wisconsin
have moved into the Stanton house
IN Bruno, and expect to make this
tnelr future nome.
Mrs. Roy Snelson of Bruno went
to Minneapolis Monday to spend the
day with her husband, who is in a
very critical condition at a hospital.
The new building for fuel and
buses at Duquette is almost COM
pleted. How much it will be appre-
ciated only MIR. Belanger and the
bus drivers can tell.
Arthur Lund, who has been in
military training at Camp Lewis,
Wash, returned to Duquette Satur-
day.
Several cars from Sandstone mo-
tored to Nickerson the latter part
of the week with students from the
agricultural department of the high
school, intent on studying animal
husbandry at the Jean Du Luth
farm.
Frank WINNER, who was in camp
in Tennessee, was recently honorably
discharged, arrived in Rutledge Sat-
urday to surprise his home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollanbeck of Rut-
ledge were officially informed Sat-
urday that their son, Theodore, died
of pneumonia overseas, September
80. His aged parents, a sister in
Minneapolis, and brother overseas
are the only survivors.
Last week when B.. M. Giles of
the Federal Vocational department
called and inspected the agricultural
department of the Sandstone high
school, he found it in first class con-
dition, being able to meet require
ments of the Smith-Hughes act. Be-
cause of this record the Sandstone
school will receive an additional aid
of about $1,000 this year from the
federal government.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Kerrick

John Selinski is now driving new
car, or rather watching Mrs. Selinski
while she drives. It's one of the
later models and something different
for John as he has been driving a
1925 Ford coupe, and believe it or
not, it's in nearly as good condition
now as when he first got it.
Mr.. Leuck of the cheese factory
now has his family with him and
they are nicely settled in the Milt
Beckstrom home on Harmony hill.
Friends welcome this new addition to
the community.
There are large number of cases
of flu in the territory and it is quite
prevalent throughout the state and
nation. 1t is not as severe a type as
the flu of the 1918 period but all
are cautioned to be watchful and
careful.
Mrs. Adolf Larson recently had
an attack of flu which turned to
bronchial pneumonia. She is now on
the mend but has been quite ill.,
Mrs. Franklin Lundberg came from
Duluth Sunday with Pam and Daddy.
She and Pam will remain until after
the holidays while Franklin left
Monday for Chicago where he will
be employed on number of boats
which the company sent there for
finishing>so they would not be frozen
in until spring.
Too much opposition Wednesday
of last week so the card party to
be given by the fire department boys
was called off and will be held later.
Be ready for it.
Pvt. Einar Nelson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels C. Nelson, was injured re-
Gently while riding in jeep and has
had to be hospitalized for some time.
He is in England along with lot
more of the boys waiting for crack
at the Nazis.
The Presbyterian church will hold
its evening services and Christmas
program Monday evening, December
27, commencing at o'clock.
The Christmas program is set for
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Fifteen Years Ago.
December 20, 1929

JenS HenrikSen passed away
Thursday evening, December 13, at
his home just west of the Askov viii
lage after an illness of approximate
ly two years. Four children, Esther,
Bernhard, Richard and Thyra and
Mrs. Henriksen are left to mourn his
passing.
A Sunday morning blaze was dis
covered at the John Berg residence
in Sandstone, while on Wednesday,
the fire department was called to
the Andrew Pajala home. Both fires
were checked promptly and only
minor portions of the homes were
destroyed.
Mrs. Samuel Birdsall, one of Pine
county's oldest residents, who has
been living at the home of her son,
D. H. Birdsall of Bass Lake, passed
away Tuesday afternoon of last
week. Had she lived until the 9th
of next month, she would have been
95 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels P Nielsen,
north of Askov, are the proud parents
of 10-pound boy born to them Mon
day morning.
The community Christmas tree on
the Main street in Askov was turned
on Tuesday evening for the first
time this season and presents fine
appearance.
Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs
Edw. Beaudry of Nickerson this week
to listen to their newly installed At
water Kent radio were Roy Elmer
and son, Kenneth, Mrs. Virgins, Mrs.
Champagne, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Le-
May and Miss Goggins.
A burglary which cost the Grass
ton Mercantile Co. about $1,500 oc-
Cured around midnight Tuesday or
early Wednesday morning of last
week. 1t is estimated that the thieves
took 81 overcoats, 25 suits and good
deal of other clothing and furnish
ings.
Ray Chapman has enlarged his
store in Markville to more ably
handle his growing business by NOV
ing the dry goods and notions up
stairs, while the grocery and hard
ware department will be spread out
and enlarged to occupy the whole
first floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Weinberger OF
Willow River are the proud parents
of a boy born to them Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Underhill p1
Sandstone have been visiting at the
IIpdarhi1J homo in RI1t1edoe previOlls
to their moving to Minneapolis, where
they will reside for time, anc
Harold will take up aviation.
Mrs. Max Market of Fleming
township had the misfortune to fal
and break her leg Friday. She wa:
taken to a doctor at Askov and or
Wednesday had an X-ray taken a
Sandstone showing the bone broker
in two places.
Askov American., 1943-12-16

mistake. Many have tax to pay even
if their income is less than their
exemptions because victory tax must
be considered. If you are in doubt,
it is we'll to ask before passing up
the making of a report.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway called
at the Dahlgren home Sunday.
Oscar Dahlgren accompanied Ron
aid and Mrs. Anderson to Hinckley
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Erickson
spent last week in Duluth with the
Anderson family.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
NickersOn

Mrs. Peter Virgins will entertain
the Friendly Neighbors' club at her
home Wednesday, December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Soper and
Jimmie of Swan River visited in
Nickerson last Saturday. Jimmie
stayed for a visit with his grand
parents.
Askov American., 1943-12-16

Mrs. Arvid Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Nelson.
The Christmas party was enjoyed
by all. Presents were exchanged and
candy, nuts and apples were distrib-
uted and lunch served.
Askov American., 1943-12-16

Johnson and choir; "Our Faith, solo
by Mrs. Elmer Erickson and choir;
LEAD On, o Star of Promise, clos
ing song and occasional; benediction
by Rev. Olson.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Miss Doris Edstrom has been ill

Miss Doris Edstrom has been i'll
the past 10 days and telephone word
came Tuesday that she was not doing
too well and would not be back until
after Christmas. 1t is severe case OF
flu. Mrs. Ray Hogan has been taking
care of the lower room during her
absence.
Ed Kozlowski returned from Mon
tana recently after two months cut
ting and loading out Christmas trees
for w. A. Copanger. Mr.. Copanger
gets a large part of his trees from
Montana now.
This week has been rather a busy
one in town with the income tax
payers. Very few escaped the drag
net. From now on, income taxes will
be the rule rather than the exception
Some are wishing the government
would simplify them.
Michael Sylvester left recently for
foreign service and Doris (nee Wahl-
quist) is returning home to spend
some time with her parents.
Ed Sexton refereed basketball
game between Willow River and AS
kov Tuesday in which Willow River
was the winner 81 to %.
There will be midnight mass at the
Catholic church Christmas evening
(Too Late for Last Week)
Mrs. Clewitt and daughter, Naomi,
spent a few days at Sandstone last
week visiting the VIM. Schubert
family.
A letter came this week from
Newell B. Wright who was butter
maker at Duquette some 10 years
ago. He is now located at Minneapolis
but is working at the bomber modi-
fication center at st. Paul. He writes
that Babe" Berset, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Berset, formerly of
Kerrick, is working at the same sta
ton. She is now Mrs. Lawrence Berg,
having been married November to
a warrant officer in the navy.
There is some confusion about the
present income tax estimate. Some
understand that if they do not have
over their allowable exemptions that
they have no tax to pay. This is a
Askov American., 1943-12-16

You can eat your cake and -
have it, too-if you invest s6S
your CHRISTMAS savings ~
in WAR BONDS. Keep on
BACKING THE ATTACK. va
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Just Before Christmas .

children
Johnnie
it
of of
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a
is a o
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gand in the ememOrie iesof world
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-09
TWENTY-FIVE
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-09

WE HAVE PLENTY OLGA sror
cr coal. Fill yulu brn unu. ,,y,'t
'n'. coal Is aNa'lIhlc II. q T,I,s
n"r amG Son. Phone 2Gu ~,
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Congressional Club
TO Meet Friday

Mr.. Edgar Ansel Mowrer will be
the speaker at the Congressional
Club Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Mr.. MoWrer was a foreign CORE
spondent for the Chicago Daily
News for about 20 years and during
that time lived in Spain, Germany
and France until France was in
vaded making it necessary for him
to leave by way of Lisbon.
Mr.. Mowrer is the author of the
book Hitler Turns Back the Clock"
and is an interesting speaker as we'll
as writer. Until recently associated
with the Office OF War Information
and will speak on The Mysteries of
the Office Of War Information.
Mrs. Charles Dewey planned the
program and will introduce the
speaker.
The Congressional Club is direct
Ing the sale of war bonds and stamps
which may be obtained from the
6tatler Hotel daily from II O'Clock
until 8 in the evening. The sale
will be continued for the duration
and Mrs Albert E. Garter is chair
man.
The program began Monday and
4-year-old J. J. Kerr, grandson of
Mrs. John H Tolan was the first
customer. The wives of Senators
and Representatives will be there
each day to offer their services.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Miss Laura Bobbitt,
Mr.. Edwin Shuttle
Will Be Married

The engagement of Miss Laura
Virginia Bobbitt to Mr.. Edwin Shut
fe, jr., is announced by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Eeirne Bobbitt
Of Charleston, w. Va. Mr.. Shuttle
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Shuttle of Falls Church, Va.
Miss Bobbitt is a member of the
Junior League and the Cotillion
Club and is vice chairman of the
Red Cross Motor Corps in Charles
ton. She received her preparatory
education in Charleston schools and
Is graduate of Sweet Briar College
Her father formerly served as mu-
nicipal Judge in Charleston.
Mr.. Shuttle has been employed In
the chemical engineering depart
ment at E. l. du Pont de Nemours e.
Co, for five years. He studied at
the Severn School and the United
States Naval Academy and received
a degree in chemical engineering
from Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
He is Junior member of the Amer
lean Institute Of Chemical Engi-
neers.
The wedding will take place in the
spring.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Several Parties
Given Yesterday
Minister Of Finland
And Nine. Procobe
Hosts at Dinner

Several parties given yesterday
honored diplomats or were given by
members Of the circle. The Min
lister OF Finland and Nine. Procope
were hosts at dinner, entertaining in
compliment to the retiring Military
Attache of the Swedish Legation and
Nine Vessel, who shortly will re-
turn to their homeland
Maj. and Nine. Vessel have been
at this Capital about two years and
in that time have made place for
themselves with very wide circle Of
personal friends as well as having
made many for their country. Nine.
Vessel was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Thomas Burke. wife of the
Chief Of International Communica-
tions of the State Department. asked
a small number of personal friends
to luncheon today. and late this aft
ernoon Mai. and Nine Vessel will
be feted by Miss Henrietta Sher-
wood.
The Military Attache of the Chill
can Embassy and Sonora de Lopez
Larrain entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the chief OF the
Chilean Army. Gen. Oscar Escudero,
who is here on a special mission.
The party was given at the May
flower, and the guests included the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora de-
Michels, the Chief of Staff, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. George c. Marshall; the
chief of the Chilean Navy Mission
in Washington, Admiral Vicente
Merino; the chief OF the Military
Mission and Sonora de Espinosa,
who gave delightful reception
Saturday in honor Of Gen. Escudero;
Comdr. Alfredo Puga of the Chilean
Naval Mission. Maj Gen and Mrs.
George McNary, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. A. w. Johnson, Brig. Gen and
Mrs. George V. Strong, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs T. G.. Ord, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Ray Spear, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. J. R. Deane. Brig Gen. and
Mrs. Hayes A. Kroner, the former
United States Ambassador to Cuba,
Brig. Gen. Blanton Winship; Col.
and Mrs. Lawrence Higgins, Col.
and Mrs. Lemuel Mathewson, Col.
and Mrs. T. I. Babbitt. Col Micaides
Contreras, aide to Gen. Escudero,
and from the Chilean Embassy staff,
the naval attache and Sonora de
Holger the air attache. Wing Comdr.
TeOdoro Ruiz-Diez: the assistant
military attache and Sonora de
Marin and members of the Chilean
Military Mission.
Lady Bajpai, wife Of the Indian
agent general. was hostess at lunch
con yesterday, entertaining in her
home on Macomb street. where she
had small group of guests.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

and vice chairman of Red Cross
Nurses Aides for the District of
Columbia. And they are both so
busy that there isn't much time
for leisure in the country, but
Mrs. PaXton's family have
lovely place Just near Front
Royal, Va. and whenever the
Paxtons can snatch little time
OF from work, they go back
there.
Right now Mrs. Paxton is try
Ing very hard to get more nurses
aides for the Southeast section of
Washington. They are badly
needed at the three big hospitals
there, Gallinger, Sibley and Prov
1dence. Hospitals in the North
west section are well taken care
OF, Mrs. Paxton tells us, but the
three classes that have finished
their training for the Southeast
section have not been filled to
their capacity Of 30. There is an
other class starting March 20, and
there are still vacancies for this
so important and useful part in
the war effort. SO Mrs. Paxton
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Carol E. PaulsOn
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Gaskell
Ceremony in Church
FoNowed by Reception
At Home Of Parents

Palms with Easter lilies and white
/ gladioluses formed the setting for
the marriage of Miss Carol Elizabeth
Paulson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Clarence Paulson of Takoma
Park to Mr.. Arthur Gaskell, jr.. OF
/ Los Angeles, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur GaSkell Of Hartford. Conn,
which took place Sunday evening in
| the Seventh day Adventist Church
| in TakOma Park. The Rev Charles
S. Longacre, associate pastor of the
church, officiated
Mr.. Robert Paulson. brother of the
bride, and Mrs. Paulson presented
the vocal music and Mr.. Colon
Fisher, violinist. and Mr.. Harold
Doring. organist, also presented
selections.
The bride, who was given in mar
rlage by her father, wore a long gown
Of white satin and lace trimmed
with seed pearls and having a train
Her long veil was held by coronet
OF seed pearls and she carried a
sheaf of Gala lilies.
Mrs. Robert Paulson was the ma
tron of honor. Her orchid chiffon
gown was fashioned on similar lines
to that Of the bride and was trimmed
with rhinestones. Her flowers were
pale pink roses.
Other attendants for the bride
were Miss Evelyn Koch of Bethle-
hem, Pa, who wore a gown of pale
PINK chiffon and carried deep pink
roses; Miss Celia Walker. gowned
IN pale green chiffon and carrying
tallsman roses, and Mrs. George
Wargo who wore a gown of yellow
chiffon and carried yellow roses.
Their gowns were fashioned on
colonial lines with fitted bodices
trimmed with matching bands of
SILK forming a girdle and full skirts.
Charlotte Eldridge and Betty
Sue Premier were the flower girls,
The former wore a frock of blue net
and the latter wore pink net.
Mr.. Lynn Gair Of Los Angeles,
classmate of the bridegroom at, the
College Of Medical Evangelists. was
the best man. The ushers were Mr..
Robert Paulson Of Atlanta, Ga: Mr.
Edward Zerne of New York CITY, Mr.
Milton Walker, Mr.. Owen Mattinplv
and Mr.. Richard Wissinger.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents for the wedding
guests.
For their wedding trip to Los
Angeles, where Mr.. Gaskell is study
ing medicine, the bride wore a
powder blue suit with matching hat
and brown accessories. They will be
at home after April /.
Mrs. Gaskell is graduate of the
Peabody Conservatory of Music In
Baltimore. Mr.. Gaskell took his pre-
medical training at the WASHINGTON
Missionary College.
Among the out-of- town quests
were Mrs. E. E. Carmon, Mr. Eldon
Carmon, Mrs. Matthew Sterner
Mrs. John Kissinger and Miss Leon
ora Parry, all of Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

eight volunteer 1ntervieWerS are
Mrs. Ashmead Fuller, Mrs. Will
liam Brewer, Mrs. Edward Mar
shall, Mrs. James Mcqueen, Mrs.
Leonce Legendre, Mrs. Burt
Oppenheim and Mrs. Edward
Knight. Mrs. William Sturtevant
has volunteered to help, too, and
begins next week.
Mrs. Paxton herself took the
nurses aide course in Washing
ton and was captain Of nurses
aides at Georgetown Hospital
until last August when she was
given her present job-or rather
jobs. In addition to the other
things she does she is assistant
instructor two nights week and
Sunday mornings at Emergency
Hospital (When a great many war
working ladies prefer to take
time out for little restD. She is
at her desk at the Walsh House
in the nurses aide room every
day Of the week too. She never
looks tired, never complains, and
she's a great inspiration to the
women who work with her.