davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
Gan6 la Unione ltaGana elcanpeonato
de Ia Liga l~ntersocial
Ell pitcher Salemi obtuvo 81 cuarta victoria
sobre ell Circulo Cubano
Era una tarde fra y los Mambises no
pudieron batear

sacrifica de pitcher a Il Y Faus.
tino avanza. Va al bate Paz y er
un parpadeo de los cubanos,
Faustino sc roba Ia tercera ba.
Sc. "Machito" lie sirvi6 un pom.
che al receptor italiano. Gran
do recibe la base por bolas, ia
segunda del inning, Schiro des-
carga un tribey y entran dos CO
rredores. Este batazo era "ali-
neado" y sogible; pero Cuso mi
die NAL la pelota. Corri6 prime
70 hacia adelante y luego, al co
rrer hacia atras, no pudo alcan-
Ear la bola.
A. Scionte dispar6 TN hit por
Ell rf y Sc hizo la tercera carre-
ra. S. Scionte bate6 para Ell IS
y Sc produjo ell tercer out en- la
2b. Tres carreras, dos hits.
Los cubanos tuvieron OCCASION
&c anotar varias carreras en- la
primera entrada, pero solo hi
cieron una y esta cuando "Cahi-
ia" Menendez Sc rob6 Ell home.
Comienza ell inning recibiendo
Cafita una base por bolas. Cusa
perece en- paloma a la 2b. B. Fer
nandez da una plancha larga ha
cha tercera y Lazzara mofa. Ca
hita .llega a la tercera y B. Fer
nandez sigue en- la Id. Kline, la
esperanto, Sc toma un ponche,
tratando de batear una pelota
por las "nubes'. Cesar Fernan-
DEE empuna Ell roble. Canita vi
gila los m~ovimientos de Salemi
CORE hacia "home'', donde
realiza un deslizamiento perfec
to y anota la primera carrera.
En- la jugada B. Fernandez lie
90 a Ia 2b.
FL "Gallego" Sc toma un pom
che y CORE cuando Paz no atra-
pa la bola. Como estaba +cojo"
no pudo llegar a la primera.
Una carrera y ning1n hit.
Nj garibaldinos nj Mambises
anotaron en- Ell tercer inning,
Los Cubanos empatarOn Ell
juego en- ell tercero: Cahita Pc
ga de roll a Lazzara, que tira
mai y Ell corredor arriba a la %;
Cuso dispara un hit por Ell CT
y Cahita Sc qued6 en- la tercera.
B. Fernandez roll a tercera,
quien tira NAL a primera. Core
Canita y llega al home, ha-
ciendo otra carrera en- la tarde,
Kline batea por la 2b y entra
Cuso. Cesar Fernandez, que a.
yer "estaba de malas", con Ell
bate pega para el s. y Sc reali-
"a un out en- segunda. Compa-
retto recibe la base por bolas, Fl
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

La novena de la Unione Italia
ma, dirigida por ell competence
Faustino Casares, conquist6 a.
yer ell campeonato de Ia Liga In
tersocial ganando ell cuarto des-
afio en- una serie de siete jue-
Cos.
Sc present6 fra la tarde, CO.
mo Ell domingo anterior, Y va es
cosa sabida que ell team cuba
no no aprovecha todas las opor-
tunidades del juego cuando Ell
"calortcito" falta.
Ademas de no haber degrade
sacar buen partido de las opor-
tunidades que Sc lie presentaron,
los principles bateadores de los
Mambises no lie veian la pelota,
con corredores en- las bases, al
pitcher Salemi.
Las cuatro victorias de la u
nicne, en- la serie, se las di6 Sa-
lsmi, un pitcher a quien muchos
reritos no comedian la debida
atenci6n.
Empez6 ell juego a la bora de
las 2:30, y la Unio-
ne anunci6 la baterfa Salemi
Paz. Ell 'Circulo comunic6
uue abriria con Machito Jerez.
La Unione hizo tres carreras
en- ell primer inning, en- la forma
siguiente: Jerez lie da la base a
Faustino Casares. Iglesias sc
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

ASH es que la muchacha, sin
mas %preambulos, sc apresuro
a pasar a aquella persona a
la salita Immediate al come
dor.
Luego la invite a sentarse )
demand6:
u Quiere listed hacer ell ia
vor de darme su nombre?
NO hace al caso... pero,
en- fin, sonora de Matinez...-
contest6 la interpelada, que
no era otra, como va habra a.
divinado ell lector, que Joaqui-
ma Garces.
-Muchas gracias.
Isabel sali6 de la estancia,
cerrando la puerta tras de ST.
Pura, que estaba acabando
de arreglar ell despacho de
Gustavo, con una simple bata
de mahana, apenas sin peinar,
Sc Sorprendi6 al or deeir a
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

a ID; Grandio muere en- roll al
piaCher, con asistea1cia de Ia PR
fhers; Schirc descarga arf tri.
hey. Pines, clando nadie 10 es4
peraba, da I'm hit y Sc produce
la carrera. Ippolito fallece en- fly
al CT.
Una gran ocasi6n de empatar
de nuevo tuvieron los Mambises
en- ell octave, pero solo hicieron
dos carreras: Comparetto roll a
Pines y este yerra, llegando Ell
corredo "a ia lib; JESUS Rodri-
guez da una paloma para la 2b,
gu mofa.
Carsten "fly" a Casares, pri-
mer out; Varas, hit pc rarriba
de la 2b Y EXTRA Comparetto /,
"Cahita" roll al pitcher, que IT,
ra a 3b y SAGA a JESUS, Cuso, hit
por ell CT, y anota Varas. B. Fer
landez, roll a 2b. out.
Sc termin6 ell desafio con ano
tac6n de siete carreras por Gin
co.
Ell domingo Sc efectuara ell
juego a beneficio del pitcher Jo-
sc Dominguez.
Las entradas Sc pusieron aver
a la venta, en- ell terreno, al pre-
clio de Is cts. por persona.
Todo ell personal de la Liga no
cobrara por sus s~ervicios.
Jugara la Unione, la novena
vencedora en- ell campeonato, con
una selection hecha por Espo-
lita.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
I. 300 12O 10O-7c, Oh, 7e
C. C. 1O2 900 O2O-5c, Oh, lie
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
LA JUNTA DE LA LIGA IN
TERSOCIAL

Sc reunira manana la Liga In
tersocial, en- ell edificio de la u
nione Italiana.
Seran acordados los detalles
del banquete al club vencedor.
Hoy Sc reunira, en- ell Centre
Asturiano, la comisi6n encarga-
da de preparar Ell banquete.
FL tesorero trabajara horas
extraordinarias en- esta semana
con ell fin de completar su infor
me y que Ell acto de entrega de
Ia copa y los cheques Sc realize
a la mayor brevead.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

Cuando Pura sedecidi6 a
dejarse llevar por ell coraz6n
EN- esta historic de amor que
la habia envuelta como en- un
manic de los %cielos, 10 1nico
cue pidi6, 10 Gnico que exigi6 a
Gustavo, fue que no habria de
volver a yer a su esposa ja.
mas.
Ell mIsicO, cuyo estado de
aim ava conocemos demacia-
do, habia mirado a Prita con
CLOS llenos de asombro, muir
murando:
-Pero, mujer: les possible
que til dudes d, la sinceridad
de mis- sentimientos?
-iNo, ahora nol-habia
couteStado ls bellisima- pc.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

paso, Sc dispuso a penetrar ell
ell gabinete donde la esperaba
la vista
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05

NSAeNh@ A%NNN N@A4 E1lOStCN AllC oil
anna Canal against the white"
division. Then will come the eli
mactic test, fleet problem Xxx, the
protection of the North Atlantic
shores from attack late in Febru-
airy.
The maneuvers will include, next
week, the greatest mass flight in
naval record. Sixty long-range pa
troll bombers will try to fly non
stop from San Diego to Panama
While the Atlantic exercises are
in progress, go vessels and 200
planes will engage in mock battle
in the California Hawaii Alaska
triangle of the Pacific.
Six days and nights of battle
practice was ahead of the 140 sur
face vessels and submarines en-
route 10 Panama. Sailing from San
Diego and San Pedro bases, the
vessels held rendezvous off San
Clemente Island before dawn. Sc
cret. radio sailing orders had
cracked from the flagship Penn
sylvania and the ships sailed with
douSed lights.
Shore leave was up at 6 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
Magazine Depicts
Valleys History

Imperial Valley history with a
slightly different slant is recorded
in a recent issue of THE Califor
MIA Highway Patrolman", official
organ of the state association.
The article was written by J
Wesley Groom and is entitled "Yeo
teryear and Today. He sketches
valley history from 1912 10 modern
times. The article is illustrated
with pictures provided by the Fl
Centro Chamber Of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
NOTES ABOUT VALLEYETES
Group Of CaIipatria Residents Attend
Rose Bowl Game in Pasadena

have 1t ready for the plaster next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bedwell had
as their guests last week their
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilbert Park and daughter, Beverly.
from Escondido.
The Little Theater group gave a
second performance of the play.
He Amt Done Right by Nell
last Wednesday night TO a crowd
ed house. Many who saw the first
show attended the second perform
ance, also. The proceeds. which
were given to the American Legion.
will be used for the benefit of the
Hipass Health camp.
A group composed of Mr.. and
Mrs Harrison Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Writ and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Sperry had a Watch" party
Saturday night After having din
ner in Brawley they returned to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Young
TO watch the old year out. Games
and refreshments helped to pass
away the time.
The annual church dinner of the
Calipatria Community church vii.
be held on January II in Hoober
Hall. according to an announce
ment by the pastor, the Rev. Ray
Anger. The dinner is being plan
ned by a committee from the
Mothers class of which Mrs. John
Alderman is president.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
CALPATRIa NOTES

Among those who attended the
football game at the Rose Bowl
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kuns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pond. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Powell Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Clouse, and J. G. Writ and
son, Wayne.
Mrs. Ted Becker and baby daugn-
ter, Bonnie Belle, are expected TO
return home from the hospital
early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sperry and
Bobby spent the New Years holi-
day in San Diego with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sperry.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Moore moved
TO Los Angeles last week where
Mr.. Moore has employment Mrs.
Moore was formerly one Of the
operators on the local telephone
exchange.
Mrs. Jean Brown went to Yuma
and spent the New Years holi-
day with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. M L. McKendry
had as their guests New Years day
Mrs. Emma Beale and her children
Naomi and Kenneth McKendry.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burdin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Burdin Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
George Myers of Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everett
had as their dinner guests Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. VIII
liams and son, Jimmie, of Braw-
ley. Later in the evening they
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs. jim
mie Cow and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Burdin who watched for the COM
ing of the New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Sand and
baby and Dr.. Sands mother, Mrs.
Hansen, were in Los Angeles over
the weekend and attended the
Rose Bowl game.
Schools reopened in Calipatria
Tuesday after a vacation OF more
than two weeks. The first week
of the vacation was caused by the
rains.
Miss Adella Travers is replacing
her apartments, which burned re-
Gently, with a two-story structure
which will contain four units. Each
unit will contain three rooms and
bath and will be modern in every
respect.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Manning on South Lake
avenue The contractor expects TO
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05

Tuesday and $1,000 officers and
enlisted men bade goodbye to wives
and sweethearts for perhaps six
months. Landings were jammed
with the departing men and shore
boats shuttled across the harbors.
Along the 3,000-mile course of
the canal were stationed six yes
sells, TO render aid if necessary to
the bombers during next weeks
flight. Whether the planes would
land in the canal zone or cut
across Central America and rejoin
the warships in the Caribbean was
one of the secret details of the
maneuvers.
Included in the armada, which
Till reach Balboa Jan. 13, are nip
battleships with IA and 10 inch
guns. IA heavy cruisers, and the
aircraft carriers Saratoga and Lex
ington with GOO fighting planes.
The Pennsylvania is flagship of
Admiral c. c. Bloch. He, as com
mander-in n-chief, will act as chief
umpire in the war games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
Non Support Case
Ordered to Trial

BRAWLEY, Jan. 5. CUP)-Johnny
Monies will 90 TO trial in superior
court on a charge Of non-support,
Judge H. B. Griffin ordered after
preliminary hearing held in
justice court here Wednesday,
The court set bail at $500 Mrs.
Monies alleged that her husband
would not support her and their
year-old child.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
.Wife.kiIIer Held
Without Bail For
Trial on Murder

BRAWLEY. Jan. 5.-Juan Castro,
Mexican wife killer, was ordered
held without bail in the county
jail pending trial in superior court
on a charge Of murder,
The Mexican was given a pre-
liminary hearing in justice court
here Wednesday afternoon. He
stabbed his wife to death at hci
home here late last month.
Castro fled from Brawley after
the killing and was found several
days later with a deep knife wound
in his throat. Officers declare the
wound was self inflicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
Former Heber
Residents Report
Birth of Grandson
HEBER NOTES


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes re-
ceived word Friday of the birth
of a grandson, to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Hoage Of Sonora. Calf. Mrs
Hoague will be remembered as the
former Lenora Noland of Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Amason of
e. Centro were Monday visitors
of Mrs. Mae Price.
Miss Alberta Burns of Yuma
returned to her home after spend
ing the holidays with her aunt.
Mrs. c. Fairchilds
Raymond Barnes spent Thurs
day and Friday at Mesquite Lake
with Elwood St. John
Monday afternoon Mrs. D. V.
Porter and Mrs. Earl Osborn chap
eroned a party of young folks on
sand hill party where they en-
joyed a picnic lunch.
Mrs. Jean Reavis has moved to
Brawley.
Mrs. Prentis Porter and daughter
Carrie Lynn Of Imperial spent Sat
urday with her sister, Mrs. Ray
Boren.
George Boren is preparing to
move his place of business to the
building east OF Robertson grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson en-
joyed a New Years visit from his
brother Charles and family from
Los Angeles.
Mrs NJ. M. Champion returned
from a visit to Ontario.
George McCuen of Pasadena vis-
tied the Irwin Stooksberry home
Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Sartain is expecting
her daughter and baby, Mrs. Jessie
Angus and Sharon, any day from
Honolulu where she has been with
her husband since July
Mrs. j. White visited Mrs. Bess
Chandler Monday.
Raymond Hester spent the new
Year weekend in Heber from the
CCC camp.
Mrs. Ray Barnes spent Thurs
day in Brawley with Mrs. A. P.
Sunday evening Mrs. Hazel Por-
ter and Mrs Mae Price entertained
the members OF the Christmas Pag-
cant and their friends at a Hop
Ching party at the Price home
Various games were played until
a late hour when refreshments of
cocoa, salad sandwiches and cake
was served to the 80 happy but
tired young folks.
J. L. Martin was a BraWley busi-
ness visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Frandsen and Mrs. Holt of
East CaleXico were Saturday Heber
visitors.
Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
olph Talavena met the steamer
Mariposa at Wilmington and met
Mrs Fallavena's sister who arrived
from Australia where she and her
husband have been for the last
year and a half. She will visit
the Fallavenas for several weeks
before going on to her home in
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Summers
and children Vernon and Ida Mae
Of Salinas have taken the o. Hes
ter house for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
Dubois Family
Spends Holidays
On Coast
McCABE NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. John Dubois mo-
tored 10 Los Angeles to be there
during the New Years holidays.
San Diego guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stall and family over
the weekend. were Mrs. Helen Nc
Loflin and daughters, Eunice and
Jane.
Visiting with her sister, Miss Eiko
Yukawa, Miss Marie YukaWa spent
the New Years weekend in San
Diego where she has many friends.
After spending two weeks visit
ing with her mother and sister
Miss Caroline Paine returned to
UCLA to resume her studies there
on Monday. She was accompanied
by Miss Helen Hawk of Bonds
Corner and Miss Loris Mcconnell.
both students of the same univer-
sity.
George Yukawa was one of the
many who motored to Pasadena
to enjoy the Rose Bowl game on
New Years day.
A dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stall on Tuesday, was Mr.
Stalls mother, Mrs. Lottie Mason.
On Monday, Miss Majken Moline
returned to Los Angeles to re-
sumo her teaching duties. She
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Moline.
Miss Billie Carr, a student of
the Bible Institute in Los Angeles
enjoyed brief visit with her par
ents and brothers. She motored t
the valley on Tuesday and returned
on Friday.
The Misses Dorothy and Caroline
Paine entertained a few friends at
a Chop Suey dinner on New Year S
Eve. The guests were Miss Betty
Upholt and Bill Sproul of San
Diego, Mrs. Harold Mason and Jerry
Upholt of Calexico, and Miss Carol
Fay Thompson of Holtyille.
Friends of Mrs. George Austin
of Orange were delighted to re-
ceive call from her during the
past weekend. She spent the holi-
days with various friends in the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Oakes OF
Escondido spent the holidays visit
| ing friends in this community.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
FUNERAL FRIDAY

Funeral services for Henrietta
Arellano, eight-monJhs-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Arellano
of K street, Imperial, will be held
at the Hens funeral home in Ell
Centre Friday. The baby died Fri
day. She will be buried in Ever
green cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
Fleet Sails For War Games TO Test
Ability TO Defend Hemisphere From
Attack Of Hostile Sea Power

SAN PEDRO, Cal, JAN s. (UP)-The fleet was on
the high today bound for elaborate war games de-
signed 1t was believed, to test its ability defend the
western hemisphere.
First operations will be in the Caribbean where the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
POSTPONED

POSTPONED
Max Phegiey, director of the
Magnolia Mulberry farm center,
Thursday announced that the
meeting scheduled for Friday night
has been postponed until one week
from Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
Westside Country
Club Meets at
DiehI Home
SEELEY NOTES


Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Williams
motored to San Diego New Years
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Curtis re-
turned Monday from Los Angeles
where they spent the holidays.
Mrs William Schultz spent the
weekend with her mother in Ra-
mona. Harold Robinson took his
aunt over and visited with mis-
grandmother Saturday which was
her 88th birthday.
Neil Cook returned Tuesday from
Oklahoma where he spent the holi-
days with friends.
Mrs. Olleada Diehl was hostess to
the Westside Country club Thurs
day at her home Members had a
very enjoyable day and the usual
pot luck dinner.
During the afternoon Mrs. Nora
Klump and Mrs Vera Green gave
a historical program of the Nile.
Present were Mesdames Pauline
Westnloreland, Maggie Havens, o.
lie Cannon, Ivalee Higgins, Inez
Smith, Emma Robertson. Nan
Sheldon, Nellie Lowe, Ann Wixom,
Victoria Rich, Nora Klump, Vera
Green and the hostess Mrs. Diehl
Visitors were Mrs. La Rue, Mrs.
Shumard and Mrs. J. P. Williams.
Seeley Ladies Aid met Tuesday
with an all day meeting and tied
a quilt for Mrs. Henry Floyd, who
is still quite i'll at her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Oakes Of
Escondido spent the holidays visit
ing friends in this community.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Williams
motored to San Diego New Years
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Curtis re-
turned Monday from Los Angeles
where they spent the holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05

Neil Cook returned Tuesday from
Oklahoma where he spent the holi-
days with friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. John DUBOIS mo-
tored TO Los Angeles to be there
during the New Years holidays.
They are expected home this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05

Friends of Mrs. George Austin
of Orange were delighted to re-
ceive a call from her during the
past weekend. She spent the holi-
days with various friends in the
community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-05-04
Duquette

Miss Irene Anderson of Denham,
spent the weekend at her home.
Elmer Edin returned to Minneapo-
lis Monday night after visiting his
folks over the weekend.
There will be Bible study at the
school Thursday (tonight).
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walters, Miss
Mildred Hedberg and Marvin Muir
ply of st. Paul, spent the weekend
here and in Duluth.
Mr.. Hull and his son are the new
owners of the Van Ruben farm. They
moved in Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Erickson and friend
of st. Paul, visited at the Peder
Erickson home over Sunday.
Mae Upgren and Irene Anderson of
Denham, called at the Ellen Ander-
son home Monday night.
The PIT. A. will meet at the school
Friday evening, May IL. The pro-
gram committee is planning a good
entertainment.
Truman Anderson and Clarence
Melancon were in Duluth Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Erickson moved
into rooms at the John Narcotic home
the first part of the week.
Mrs. John Narcotic and Mrs. Ralph
Sphung and daughter went to Super
ior Monday for short stay.
Mary Johnson of Hoyoke, was home
over the weekend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-05-04
Rag Sorters Find Many
Valuables in Old buds

cts in the bag!" is an expression
which has a literal meaning to
workers in the Yorkshire town OF
Dewsbury, center of the rag trade.
Rags from all over the world find
their way here. They come to be
sorted, graded, reduced by machin-
cry to threads, and then rewoven
into new cloth, says London An
,swers Magazine.
The job of rag-sorting in the
warehouses is one that is full OF
surprises. Go into any big rag
warehouse in Dewsbury, you'll hear
of, and see some of the things they
find Gin the bag" The offices OF
some of these businesses are regu-
lar museums.
One of them numbers among its
collection of curious things found
among the rags dead rats and rab-
bits. These, needless to say, are
not retained for exhibition purposes.
Coins are often found in the
pockets of old suits and loose among
the contents of the ragbags. If the
coins are discovered before the rags
go through the machinery, then the
Sorters are so much better off finan-
cially; if not, the coins are usually
damaged and eventually find their
way to the banks and 60 into ere
tirement."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-05-04
Meaning of Wet, Dry Bulb

The United States Weather bu-
reau says: when we speak of the
temperature of the air, the dry bulb
temperature is referred to; in other
words, the dry bulb is the ordinary
thermometer. BY the wet bulb
temperature is meant the tempera-
ture as shown by thermometer,
the bulb of which has been covered
with a piece of muslin wet with
water and from which the water
has been permitted to evaporate at
a rapid rate so that the lowest tenn
perature is registered. That is, the
evaporating water cools the bulb
of the thermometer. With these
two temperature readings and with
the aid of a set of tables called
psychrometric tables, the relative
humidity and the temperature of
the dewpoint are computed. Rela-
tive humidities and dewpoint tenn
peratures have wide application in
various feldS.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-05-04

full. Large stumps came out with
reasonable ease and when they fin
ished the field there was little left
to do other than spring-tooth and
plant. This might not have worked
the same on some classes of soil.
This particular place was medium
light.
The PIT. A. meeting Tuesday
brought out small crowd It is
often hard to get parents interested
in these meetings even though they
are good thing for their children.
Anyone likes to have community in
terest in civic activities they are
working for. That goes for PIT. A.
the same as sports, socials, card par
ties or what have you.
Mrs. Josephine McGrath, who has
been in the Moose Lake hospital the
past week or more, returned to Ker-
rick Tuesday evening. She suffered
light case of pneumonia and while
better, she is still far from we'll At
present she is at the home of M. A.
McGrath.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-05-04
Police Dogs Must Be Trained

A dog of any breed is a police
dog when trained for police work.
The German shepherd, long used
for police work in Europe, is COM
monty known as the police dog in
spite of the fact that the Labrador
retriever has been proved by the
only tests ever conducted on prac-
teal and extensive basis to be the
best breed for police work. For
some reason black German shep-
herds are commonly referred to i'm
properly as Belgian shepherds.
There is, however, a Belgian sheep
dog which is rarely seen in this
country. 1t may be black, but not
necessarily so, and either long,
haired or short-haired. It is a
smaller dog than the German shep-
herd.