davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-10-28
Bruno

Mrs. Leslie Darling went to Mime
apoliS Thursday to be with Mrs. L.
M. Darling who underwent an opera
ton at the University hospital
Friends hope she will have speedy
recovery.
John Wahlstrom made a business
trip to the Cities Friday.
Mrs. John Wahlstrom, Mrs. w. M
Englund and Mrs. ORGY Plaisted at
tended a Red Cross meeting at Sand
stone Friday afternoon. Mr.. Nall
home service field representative, was
the speaker.
The Presbyterian Women's Mis-
sionary society will meet at the home
of Mrs. ORGY Plaisted Thursday (to-
day. at p. m. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Peggy Billman of Minneapolis spent
the weekend with her folks here.
Shirley Ann Putnam left Sunday
evening for Salt Lake City, Utah
where she became the bride of Ser
geant Clayton Cahoon Wednesday
/ evening.
Mrs. Catherine Allison and Ma.
poleon st. Peter left last Thursday
for Minneapolis. Mr.. st. Peter ha:
gone to Saltwater to live with hi:
niece for the winter.
| The Pete Peterson family has moved
back to town after spending the sum.
mer at Pengilly.
Mrs. Ball and Mrs. LeSkinnen o.
Duluth were in town Sunday. Mrs
Ball has remained for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lussender
, went to Duluth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ORGY Plaisted hac
as their guests Sunday Mrs. R. j
Hagstrom, Mrs. j. Seymour, Mrs
Andrew Seymour and baby, Drewit
Ross and Lester Nystrom, all of Du
luth.
Luverne Brieland spent the week
end at her parental home, returning
| to Duluth Monday morning. Luvernt
is attending beauty school.
VIM. Marihart spent Sunday at hi
home, returning to Superior Monday
Ralph Plaisted returned to Superio
with him after spending Sunday a
his home.
Askov American., 1943-10-28

celebrate her birthday Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson from Dads
Corner were callers at the Coolidge
home Saturday evening.
Leonard Thompson and Arnold
Coolidge were business callers in
Willow River Sunday morning.
A number of people from Arthyde
took in the fancy work sale at Dads
Corner Friday evening.
Gene and Gordon Ova spent Sum
day at the home of Mrs. Annie Thom-
son.
Joe Drahosh spent Sunday at the
Allrogren home, while Frank and
Stanley spent the day at Stanley's
farm.
Marion Olson, Mrs. Ross Naylor
and Flynoy spent Sunday evening
and Monday at the Olson home.
Lewie Mlaskosch has started to haul
sheep for the Richardson Bros, TAX
ing the first load Monday evening.
Mr.. Ova returned to the old place
Monday, picking up the last of the
things, and then finished moving.
Mr. and Mrs. Raines took in the
show at Moose Lake Sunday after
noon.
Tony Christensen and Burleigh
Hutchins are busy gathering in their
rutabagas.
Mrs. Edwin Ellison is spending sew
eral days at the Emmer home.
Crowds of men are still combing
the woods for Mr.. Ellison.
Askov American., 1943-10-28
Bass Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alleman and
children spent Sunday at the Richard
Swanson home.
Clarence Swanson and Alfred John
son have been assisting Richard
Swanson in laying the foundation for
a new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones called at the
Charles Keller home on Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Pearson spent
Sunday afternoon visiting with Mrs
Ben Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schroeder and
Jerry spent Saturday and Sunday ot
last week at the Richard Swanson
home. Evelyn Swanson returned tc
Minneapolis with them.
Askov American., 1943-10-28
Arthyde

Mrs. Ross Naylor and Flynoy spent
Wednesday night of last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Olson and La
Vonne were callers at the Alfred
Johnson home near Sturgeon Lake
Friday.
Frank Stoltz spent last Thursday
putting shingle roofing on the east
end of the Raines house.
Mr.. Allrogren and Bud are busy
fixing up the buildings at the Joe
Drahosh place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herbrun from
Solana spent Sunday afternoon at the
Coolidge home. Joe and Sonny went
out to help find Mr.. Ellison.
The ladies helped Mrs. Hutchins
Askov American., 1943-10-28
CrindstOne Lake

Mrs. Alfred Watrin will entertain
the Grindstone Lake Sewing clut
Wednesday, November 8. Everyone
come.
Mrs. Carrie Tucker returned home
after spending week in Minneapoli:
with her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lief Larson and Merry
Bette Tucker spent the weekend a
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rothlentmer anc
sons of Sandstone and Mr.. and Mrs
Elvin Olson and daughter of Hinck.
ley were Sunday visitors at the
Clarence Sjodahl home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Watrin anc
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Watrir
and daughter were Wednesday even.
ing of last week guests at the Sjodah
home. They all came to see the new
baby that arrived there recently.
M. R. Twiss and son Bruce of Du.
luth spent the weekend at the Un.
derhill home. They came to do some
hunting. lone Underhill of Duluth
also spent the weekend there.
Mrs. Harold Underhill and daugh.
ter Barbara returned Friday aftel
visiting for two weeks with relative!
in Duluth.
(Omitted from publication last issue
for lack of space.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fresberg anc
family of st. Peter visited over th'
week end at the Adolph Olson home
Mrs. Carrie Tucker went to Min
neapolis Monday as her granddaugh
ter, Merry Larson, had her tonsils re-
moved on Tuesday. Mrs. Gunna
Erickson of Duluth is also at th'
Larson home in Minneapolis.
Miss Evelyn Junemann who at
tends the Sandstone high school goe
to Pine City every weekend to hell
out on the nursing staff at the hos
pital there.
John A. Zajicek went to Mime
apolis Monday to begin his worl
Wednesday as a streetcar motormar
John had spent the past six month
on his farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twist and son Bruc
of Duluth spent the weekend at tn
Harold Underhill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Borchard Wis
tied at the Hans Myrnold home Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Carrie Tucke
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Zajicek callet
there Sunday evening.
1t. and Mrs. Arnold Wahlberg o
Harrisburg, Pa, came Saturday t.
visit at the Bert Wahlberg home
Tuesday they went to Young Amer
lea to visit with her parents. The.
will return Thursday to 60 to Chi
cago where 1t. Wahlberg will repor
back to the army after short fur
Tough.
Sunday the following called at tn
Bert Wahlberg home to greet 1t. an
Mrs. Arnold Wahlberg: Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Wahlberg and daughter O
Askov American., 1943-10-28

friends who regret to see them leave,
but wish them luck and happiness in
their new home. The new operators
are welcomed into our little COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall of
Austin who spent the past week at
the Trenda home left Sunday. Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. Trenda are sis
terS.
Askov American., 1943-10-28
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bonnin and
children and Benjamin Kowitz spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo KoWitZ.
Benjamin Kowitz spent Saturday
evening with Steve Purull.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Purull were Leonard
Chicos, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Schou-
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Waletzko
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Berg and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Papenfus spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
L. H. Kowitz. Mrs. Lans and children
and Art and Belden Grabow also
called at the L. H. Kowitz home.
Askov American., 1943-10-28

Duluth, Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Wallquist
and children of Askov, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Olson of Sandstone and Axel
and Ellen Johnson.
Mrs. Theo Goehle Norma Wahl-
berg) of Knierim, Iowa, spent the
past week with her folks, MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Wahlberg.
The Grindstone Lake Conservation
club held fish fry at the Clifford
Watrin home last Thursday even
ing. The fish were caught by men,
bers of the club Sunday when they
spent most of the day fishing. All
report fine time and plenty fish.
Askov American., 1943-10-28
and returned Monday to Duluth

and returned Monday to Duluth
where she is employed.
Mayor Arthur Liljedahl is improv-
ing from his recent illness.
Mrs. Walter Christensen is visiting
Mr.. Christensen at Kelly Lake.
Mrs. Mary McNamara's condition
has improved very much since her
recent illness.
Miss Lorrayne Krieger of Mime
apolis spent the weekend at her
parental home.
Leroy Liljedahl recently fractured
his left wrist bone in a fall down the
stairs at school. The broken bone
is mending nicely.
Mrs. c. Clearwater left Wednesday
of last week for her home at Spokane
after two weeks visit at the Bowers
home.
The Helping Hand club meets
Wednesday, November 3, with Mrs
Duthie at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sam Van Reese at 1:30
There will be quilt to be tied, so
bring your thimble, scissors and
darning needle. Cars will be at Lar
sons store at p. m. All are welcome
Mrs. Geo. Nelson visited and at
tended birthday party of friend
,, in Duluth Saturday afternoon.
We were glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Thrun of Willow River
at our Townsend meeting Friday.
Uncle Toby and Val of WEBC
Duluth, will be here November 10
Come and hear them, they are said
to be good. Look for posters.
Askov American., 1943-10-28
WAR JOBS
IN ALASKA!

CONSTRUCTION MEN
For Airbases and Other Installations.
GO NORTH AS:
LabOrers
Diesel mechanics
Truck mechanics
Cement workers
Motor Patrol operators
Trade helpers
Blacksmiths
YEAR ROUND WORK!
EXCELLENT WAGES!
ROUND TRIP FARE!
Company representative hiring
WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Mora, Minnesota
November l through 6
Applicants must have availability
certificate, must be able to obtain
travel permit from draft board, and
must pass physical examination.
If now in essential employment or
agriculture DO NOT apply.
511saSl nCak1111@lEI EIat88s sfsl111
Askov American., 1943-10-28
(From Another Correspondent

Mrs. Carl Schilling, the former
Doris Datko of this place, has just
returned to Detroit, Mich, after a
months visit at Lubbock, Tex, with
Cpl. Carl Schilling.
Askov American., 1943-10-28

Suffering either enlarges our SYM
pathies, or it shrivels us into sneerers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Colony
Club Plans
Party

COLONY TOWN CLUBS
~ holiday celebration for serV-
icemen will be held Saturday
evening.i with a games party,
dancing and refreshments.
Club members and young
hosteSses are providing prizes,
the plan being for every service
man 10 receive at least one,
whether or not he wins in
game.
Mrs. Frederick FaIT il chair
man and assisting her are:
MEsDAMEs
Frank J. Rohan jack Roberts
pmsr Brandon Nllard n. TonCray
John N. French Roger v. WALKER
Joel l., Leete William J. Y0une
Mrs. Adolph v. Marschnsr.
Among the girls who will
assist as junior hostesses are
Frances Walker, who will take
10 guests, Virginia, Andrea and
Jeanne Quail and:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Supper Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest n Stan
ton had supper party Sunday
night, inviting 1t. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Castleman, 1t and Mrs
Walter Auerbach. Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ. Mayors. Harry Stanton,
Sally Denison and Ann Murray
Bowen.
Joan Stanton. daughter of
Harry Stanton. who ia living in
town this winter while attend
ing Liggett School, had an IN
formal dance Friday ct the
home OF her grandmother, Mrs
Robert Lee Stanton.
Ma and Mrs. r. z. Leeeette
left Wednesday for Chicago.
where they will remain for sew
eral DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

some Of her small friends 10
the movies and returning 10
her home for refreshments.
Those invited were Ann Pear
man, Helen McElroy, Oracle
and Sally Roderick, and
Denny Lowue and Johnny
Garrels.
Mrs. Sidney Corbett III had
a few friends for tea Saturday
honoring Mrs. Edward r. Wins
low of Victoria, B. G., who is
the house guest Of Mrs. Edmund
G. Lowrie. The guests were
Virginia Cooper of Ionia, Mich,
who has been visiting Mrs. Cor
bett; Mrs. Kenneth Knowles
Mrs. Storm Vanderzee and Mrs
Waldo Johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
F ederdtion
Noted
Sped kers

THE December Adult Educa-
Il ton Day of the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs viii
begin at 10 a. m. Thursday in
the federation clubhouse.
Miss Jane Bctsey yelling, in
Structor of art at Wayne Uni
versity. will speak on "Ameri-
can Art, Past and Present" and
Miss Evangelne Purcell. mem
Der of the Detroit branch Of
the Foreign Policy Association,
will give a talk on the Far
East to members of the inter-
national relations division.
The literature and drama dl-
vision will meet at ? p. m. for
a Christmas program given by
Eloise Ramsey of Wayne Uni
verSity. and Clare Kyler Hagey.
The legislative division will hear
a talk on the Contribution of
Women Workers to Industry"
by Mrs. Dorothy Roosevelt of
the War Production Board.
Other speakers include DR..
Georgia V. Mills Of the women'S
hygiene of health department,
and Mrs. Marquita Dygert of
the Detroit Edison Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Entertain Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. James JOY Mil
Ter had as guests for several
days their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mil
Ter, and daughter Susan, Of
Ypsilanti. Staying with them
at the same time was Cadet
Neville Jones of Glasgow, Scot
land. now stationed at the naval
air base, Crosse lie.
The Crosse lie Garden Club
met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. F. w. Overesch on Forest
drive. The speaker for the
afternoon was Marjorie Bing-
ham of the Cranbrook Institute
OF Science. Her subject was
plans for Recreational De
veloprnent OF South Eastern
Michigan" The following met
for luncheon al Mrs. Elsa Rein
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Bergen Gets a Hint
BY SARA HAMILTON

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4.
The door of Edgar Bergen's
private office was closed AS one
Charlie, Mccarthy, lad OF IL,
and a lifelong member of the
eighth grade, burst like a de-
layed action bomb through the
door.
"Oh, you're busy, Mr.. Ber-
gem"
yes, Charlie. I'm writing
the dialogue for our new picture,
Song Of the Open Road"
Had TO get that plug in,
didn't you, Bergen? No one
here hut us and the inkwelI and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
e. & Group
IN Concert friday
CROSSE lie, Dec. 4.

CROSSE lie Dee. A.
THE Crosse lie Musicale will meet Friday in the Crosse lie
School auditorium. Featured Will be mixed chorus from
the Mackenzie High School Detroit under the direction of
Robert Luscombe Also the program will be Richard Sor
enson eornets Elaine Virgins. accordion player; Joan
Bulen cello and Marguerite Pccola, tap dancer Harry
Bunnel will be the piano.
Julie Ann Thompson. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Melsh
Thompson celebrated sixth birthday Friday by taking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Celebrate Birthday

Mrs. Robert Murphy enter
tanned Saturday 20 celebrate the
ninth birthday OF her daughter.
Barbara. Luncheon and SWIM
ming at the Womsn's City Club
comprised the entertainment for
the following children from the
Island Betsy Bishop, GheFi and
Peter Coan. David Jaycox,
Johnny Culver.
From Detroit were Jimmy
and Sandra Fitzpatrick. Robert
Cardoff, Mary and Tommy Fitz-
simmons. Sally Williams.
And. from Dearborn, Peggy
Julie and Carol Poosch.
Mrs. Robert a. Alexander en-
tertained at luncheon and
bridge Wednesday. her guests
being:
MEEDAMEs
Waldo Johnson Benjamin Weiinn
Myron Norce Duncan McNAhh
James j. Miller Raymond Day
John NJ. Mayors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
(Ttaany studlos)

still you plug the picture. so
you're writing. 1 thought you
did that yesterday"
81 did"
Reminded Of Chrisfmas
"And the day before that you
wrote. And the week before
that"
well, Charlie, II means a lot
Of work writing dialogue"
II don't know why ID should.
l do most of the talking for you.
Anything that's said between us
that's witty, i say IL. Why don't
you just put down the pen and
give up trying p"
Very well, Charlie, II you
choose to be unlind at this time,
it's all right with me"
what do you mean, at this
time ."
well. with Christmas coming
and all, l."
christmas! Holy -. You
mean its that time again ?"
II do, Charlie"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Attitude Changes

you know, Mr.. Bergen, I've
been thinking. You do work too
hard. It's worried me no end
lately"
Really, Charley? Why i had
no idea you even thought about
It,"
ooh, j do, Bergen, I do. In
fact was saying to skinny
only yesterday how lucky l was
that fate brought us together.
Without you, Bergen, would be
only a knOthOle on the tree of
life: You're the sap that gives
life TO the tree, Bergen, you
know that.
Yes. u's beautiful. That's
wnau II Is, oeTgen. And just to
show you how much 1 apprecl-
ate all you've done, don't want
n single Christmas present.
mo. no, don't say a word. In
fact, Bergen, I want YOU TO cut
down my allowance from IS to
so cents a week"
Charley'
IL mean II, Bergen, so help
me-"
A Last Reminder
"Charlie. I'm proud 81 YOU.
You've caught the true Christ
mas spirit. IL Ia better to give
than receive. you know"
ooh, no doubt about that. No
doubt at all. OF course, IL had
more I could give more, couldn't
/! II, say, just roughly, and 1
use the word loosely understand,
had about n dollar and n quar-
ter = week, could give"
Charley
And, Of course. Bergen, n
had a motor scooter with n side
car I could deliver more gifts,
couldn't I? That would he nice,
wouldn't IL?
But don't argue with me,
Bergen. My minds made up.
No gifth for me. Of course. il YOU
want 10 he sentimental and oh
serve the traditions Of the day
by-well. say. nv surprising me
with a little something. and not
too darned little either, there's
nothing can do about that, Is
there?"
"No, suppose not, Charlie"
We'll. Ill toddle along and
Won 90 ahead with your writing,
Bergen. And while you're about
~, may ! make suggestion
Why not just write list of
things beginning with a motor
scooter and"
The door banged Mccarthy
was on his way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Christmas Party
At Central YWCA

THE CENTRAL; :YWCA will
hold its Christmas party next
Sunday from 4 10 6 y. m.
Special feature will be the
presentation of The Undimmed
Light" with various musical
offerings.
The program will be given in
the Social Hall on the first floor
where tea Will be served BY
hostesses from the Metropolitan
Methodist Church under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Winfield
l.. Collier.
Mrs. Frank Draesdorf. gen.
eral chairman, will be assisted
by:
MEsDAMEs
Wayne Mcdonald Charlotte Nichols
Frank Cornell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

valdt Blacks home Monday 10
discuss the plans for this meet
ing.
ArUanAnua
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
WHY NOT A
 PERPETUATING HOSPITAL PROGRAM?

Wrangells only hospital the Bishop Rowe hospital-is facing a.
 .u what it has faced many times
 -ue past --- a deficit. But this lIme it is a little bit different. The late Bishop Rowe is no longer a. vailable to come to the rescue as he so often did in the many ytars he was in Alaska. He is not with us to dig down with a solid con- tribution which, with donations from the community, kept the in- stitution open.
 Today it's a different story and the hospital board of control faces these facts: CD The hospital is not self supporting; the normal volume of patients at the institu- ton does not bring in sufficient revenue to pay the operating ex- penses. Average cost of operation over a period of years is around Yo,OO0 per year. Revenues average rom $2,0OO to $2,50O less than the cost of operation.
 CD The crying demand for nurses has necessitated the boost ing of wages to meet conditions elsewhere, thus sending the cost Of operation higher.
 (3) The hospital has not suf- ficient money to pay it's bills right now and employees cannot, nor can they be expected to, work on credit; nor can the merchants of the community be expected to car ry the hospital accounts.
 The hospital board, and the en- tire community for that matter, therefore is faced with the stern reality that unless something is done about it, we won't have a hospital in Wrangell. We don't be- lieve that in this modern day it is necessary for a community the size of Wrangell to be without hospital facilities. We are of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
RUPERT FLIGHT SERVICE
 ASKED BY ILLS AIRWAYS

KETCHIkAN- Ellis Air Trans port of Ketchikan and Alaska Coastal Airlines of Juneau have filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board at Washington an applica- ton for a permit to fly regular passenger planes into Prince Ru- pert, B. c. Mayor J. A. Talbot learned this week by wire from the firm of Wynne and Morgan in the national capital.
 The application seeks an exemp- tion from present regulations which ban such flight, making it difficult even for chartered planes to clear the Customs barriers of the neighboring countries
 Manager Jack Sherman of the Ellis line said this week that the public demand for such air ser vice since war began had been tremendous since Juneau has plane connections bringing many passen- gers in from the north and west while Ketchikan has the Alaska Coastal connection to Juneau and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24

E. wALIAMs---EditOr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24

considered opinion that no one in Wrangell wants to be without a hospital, so that in cases O emergency the costly procedure of going to neighboring towns would be entailed. It is all right to say that our pioneering ancestors got along without such things. True, they did. But disqualification in those days was about as common as a P-38. People were forced then to do with what they had. Hos pitalization, and even medicine, was in it's infancy. But progress has been made and today hospital facilities are common thing within reach of the average per son.
 But we're getting a little off the beam. The point is that Wran- gtll has to keep it's hospital going, not only this year but for the years ahead. We are pretty well con vinced that with the committee now soliciting funds and the sup port of the organizations in tthe community, the deficit this year will be met and facilities main tained. But, unless We want to go through the same thing year after year, it 1t time to do some thing definite and lasting about maintaining this, or some hospital, in this community.
 It has been suggested. that a hospital association, similar O hospital programs in the States, be created whereby every person in the community pays in so much monthly or annually for hospital services. It strikes us as a sound idea and one which should be giy- en some thorough scrutiny with the thought of establishing a per manent, perpetuating system for maintaining our hospital and serv- ing the residents of this commun- ity.
 Two situations are obviously ap- parent:
 CD We of this community must raise promptly at least $2,OOO to keep our hospital going.
 (2) We must work out a hos pital program to fit the needs of this community, so every resident of the Wrangell vicinity will feel assured that adequate hospital fac ilities are constantly available.
 Let's not just go out and raise some money, like we always do, give it to the hospital and forget about it. But let us raise the mon- ey and then develop a sound pro gram for perpetuating our hospital as a going concern, instead of a donation supported institution which has to go begging every time it wants to pay it's bills.