davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Earnings

Monogram Pictures Corporation and sub
stiiaries report for the fiscal t'ar t...ru
June - consolidated net profit of Alo.-
SOS after prov sion Tor Federal 'Ft.1 l'
taxes equal - cents a share IN $3.50 ,1
outstanding shares CumrHtes Win "A tll
sgIidated not loss 90 Si1H $50 TT ne f'sta
year ended June - 1880
Cincinnati street Railway Company ~
ports FOR The eight months ended august
20 net income az 500 lt@ after iedfi I
share. against xsO. So or g. cents shar-
IN the eight months ended Aus. 81. 1870.
Cuba Railroad Company rrpurts Tor the
fiscal year ended June 80 pruft 20 Hh'".-
2sf. after S22G 731 interest on funded febt.
but before profit and iuss items After
these items. sac i56 vas Transferred 20
surplus.
II Macy A Co.. Inc. and subsidiaries
report for the Fix moaths ended AUGUST :
net profit % S50T,l31. after aita.NIU
provision for federal income and excess
profits taxes At prevailing rates and $500.
00O reserve for estimated additional ied
ersi tsHes based m proposed legislation 'or
1891. equal 10 80 cents a share agaIns' a
re, loss Of 1891 0e3 In the six mar'hs
ended Aug ,, 1870.
T.. &. smith A Corona Typcwriters, Inc,
and subsidiaries show for the fiscal year
ended June 30 a net profit ~ N,U3Noio
amer $3.50 si2 provision for federal and
foreign income and excess profits taxes
equal 10 50 a6 a share on common aEaius'
q net profit ~ 1926 ISL or 90 cents on
common In the preceding year
Universal Leaf Tobacco Company. Inc.
and wholly owned subsidiaries report f'r
the fiscal year ended June 30 net PROFIT
az SIa45 OOq equal 20 80 - q share or
common against 81 $50 0if or S707 an
common in the receding year
standard Gas and rirctric t0npar, and
subsidiaries Tor ~ months ended June 80
shows a consolidated net income of 81
ai33i0, against SfO7g 1s6 Boz tle 70
months ended June So. 1890 For Sis
months ended June IN last ire firm hsd
consolidated net income ~ 81 210. eei.
against 81 So t2l IN the hrst sx months
OF 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

New York and whoissaie nouferrous
metal quotations supplied BY ysdsrstsd
s ne y, p ,sn,o.i p.,rcs, Spot - sss
tin, 81 90; lake grade copper. dsifvsrsl
Midwest. Ia electrolytie spot. smsitsr, i3i
casting copper. Ills. % Louis lead, SO;
IL virgin aluminium. II.
Tin. few email lot sales. COPPER. On.
pectsd scrap priority. Lead metal rsssrve
Zine. tri-ststs ore price advanced q essts
per ton. Export, IL. Resale, II. Pre-
sterling, N.05S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
INptNTR4AIS
Detroit Poultry

Market tf ssrnL.rs weak. balance
STEADY. mems avrrate tIn. -lc. lsErun
hens 3 lbs and 49, l8C CoCks ~ we
rJth stuhAer average run. -UC, leehD.a
spfrgefs. nc
EGC Market steady current receipts,
% undcrerIses. zfiauZ3t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
pIIISRIRGH

PITT ZURICH. sept. rs. - GNs) -
CATTLE Receipts. 100 steady. steers
choice sii.50 u so; medium 20 good.
$40 800 Il. common. s. so y 10 so: heifers.
medium 90 good s. s0ne IS. common.
$50 1n.f fl. COWS medium 70 good So IS
70 T-T5; Gamers and cutters. $50 10 bulls.
good % choice 50 So common 10 me.
dunn ~ 10 30
HOGS -Hece uts $40 slow and 10 cents
lower lG0-fs0 u.s.. Sii s5ni2i5 is0-220
hs. S1215T12 l8t 2O0-2f1 his. Sii.6O -
r. o., 2jl-zeo Ihs.. Sll Ill 90. 1901 80
Dos go 50 $50. rOuEhs, ~ 50sf 10
SHEEP Fecelrts 600 stesdY. thc'es
lambs. sii - 70 2j medium 20 good, $40
a.. common lambs S6u 80; ewes g..
~ wefhCrF SO fO4t , -.
CALVES Rgreirts i25. steady. good 20
choice, $3.50 i15.50i medium, Sit.5O y
IL. so. eus and common, - ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

Particularly buish is the continued prevalence of new highs
for individual To this be added
London market and the improvement the
by strength in Japanese and Australian bonds
Possibility exists Continued
larity more at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

Consolidated Railroads ~ Cuba and sub
salaries report for the fiscal year ended
June 80 a profit % Sos s3q after S4Os.
flt interest on funded debt and other long
term debt but before profit and loss tens
After these items, balance OF 1895. f9e
vas Transferred 70 surplus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts oGO market. ish,
hIi cher cattle active and firm hesVy
h'I .hef- slow Choice steers S12 n 70 so:
eQot steers $li ar. common to medium
- 30 ~ p. good heifers siiml175,
q" mon 20 medium s. 25 ~, good cows
~ 1o medium COWS S750Ts cutter
and common So p n : 30 Gamers ssh
20 Sood beef bulls. IS 50 n 9; good sau.
s3L bulls s. 80 g, medium sausage bulls
81 20 N.5Oi cutter and common. Sc 50 n
10 good and choice stocker and feeder
calves $40 50 - so. medium, $50 10 80
Eoot stocfer and feeder steers and helfers
50 p ~. 30 common 20 medium S7V950
CALVES Receipts 500. market steady
Good and choice $3.50. common TO me.
dunn. $40 IS; culls 81 50g1O
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 7 zoo
market Spring lambs slow. steady with
N MAYS tuI down trend Good and choice
lambs. S1i.jO: medium 10 good $40 - a
- 20 cults and common S750uI0 good
and choice ewes 81 30 -. common and
mCfiuw S3Hf. $50. cuus. 81 5o 3.
Receipts. I 100. market pros
poets weak % lower. no quotations avail
su'r earlv today, Mondays close follows
Good go choice 200 go lbs $40 30 22O-
40 jos So iS0-2u0 hi 81 20: 300
la~ SItto, heagies 3o0-3j0 ms. SIT IS.
800 lbs Sl110. iO0-t5o lbs. tl1
rau-ns So 30 Q -, piss and lights, Sill
p, stays, So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
WUEE1 ING DOWNS

" 1TII"T- IIFHT. TfITN- fasf
FIRST Race Nptoretv FLYING Chance
Free Forester. Ona Girl Rowing Fve
Golden Kcy
second Race ToWtnns Title Moon
harvest lncendlary Rough Princess,
Pun SUPPER snow
Ihifd Race Canrock. Lid. shorts.
Tine Passes Marvin. satin Marie
"irih &C -, Farmlands, Kitty
Rival Amazer
Seventh Race The SwaEman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
At FAIRMoIrNr pApr

WFtf1Fr cloudy. track, last
Second Race--Pepper Box. Rolls Dav.
hBrston Manor Deep Summer SKY
Pirate. Ferro Boat Ripping sun. Quick
QulcF
Third Race-Double Brush. Long Wood
Jr Try HARD. VouceU. CatcbaU Marin
sweet Sukey Designer
Fourth Race--Fiorizan Sally. Chance
taN9r. Jim1oioF nadine X, Shining Day.
Iit'e KEY
seventh Race ltieyiUe
r Eth Rae oida Transit LADY.
MONEY HI Disrupt Victor Hugo sue.
cess Storr Broad stripes
Ninth Race Declared on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
enc AGO

CHICAGO sept -GNs)-HoGS--
Receipts II 500 l0c 20 15c lower hold
overs. 1000 top. Sf21s. bulk, Sl1.75 a
y 10; heavies. Sii.30n 90: mediums.
ST 7OV12l5. lights 1i 500 l2.i5 light
hghts. $40 on so: packing sows, si0q
1918, pigs. $3.50 i0.50.
CATTLE Receipts. II 900: steady
Calves. Receipts. coo steady Beef
steers Choice S1i. 10 ~ SIS: medium. So
OH IS; ycarlincs. Sgdl2e5 Butchers /:
Heuers g ESQ: COVE. $1,000: bulls.
s. go. calves. - lS feeders, IS \ II. so
s'acKer~ steers, So i2.15. cows and
heiterz 81 50vH
SHEEP Receipts. 5000 steady: lambs.
60 80 "" common Ss t0o II 81: year
lngs 50 10; feeders. Sii1iis5: ewes.
500 ,.23.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
At uAWTHOPNr

weather, cloudy, track good
First Race Kimmv Nah Hurt Horn
Hsr sixtts First. Mention. Lady Judy.
second RAce-Mr Mas Town Lace
Monks Meme Bright PLAY. Wsshta
Martha Collins
Fourth Race -Lyner Speedy squaw
Ftifn Race Black Flame. Stray Chord
T0mmys Luck steep. Illinois star, Polly
u gro. Dusty Dolly, Free Miss.
seventh Race-Deciared of Ninth
runs as seventh
~ ghth Race--IriSh Glover. Crumpet
Eacheinrs Bower. Deep Rock. Paul Lee,
Bud On .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished b., the
National Assaci1fi1n g Securities Deal
ers Inc. District No s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
AT A0UEDUCT

Weather. clear. track fast
Second Pace Flaming Glory, Cerberus.
SpgtswaOd Girl. Ute. Begrudged Miss
Mar Jane Council Bluff, The General
Thi-G Race-Cagot Aethelqueen, Star
Canter
Fourth Race-Llght 90 Morn.
SeVen'n Race New CITY.
Eisn'h Race The Fup BIobleville.
Ida Rogers.
Field Horses Second race Brown Gal,
Saxon Paul. Meadow Mouse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
At NARRAGANsFTT PARK

Weather, clear. track. fast.
First Race North Bound
Second Race Entitle. Judfry Damica
Nectar Chance Run. Whip Away.
Third Race Dolly, Minstrel Wit
~ rua Lee paytonian.
r~vaT'n Race Winter Sea
Eighth Laurana Lyon, Singing
Reign View. Dick BRAY.
Ninth Eace-Declared off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Scratches
AT HAVPE DE GRACE

AT HANRE DE GRACE
Weather, clear track fast.
Firs' Race shilka Rosy Dollar
O.ympian. ktrkay.
Second Race 10y Foot. Cuckoo Man,
STADIUM Masthead
T1irf Pace Ron Eleyen Daily Dublin.
Blowing Rock. Second Best.
At THiSTLEDOWN
weather. clear. track. fast.
Second RaceA-Loretta H.
Fourth Race--Aica.
Ninth Race-Deciared off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Cnhn RnIIrnnd Cnnlrnny rrf,nrIs ior M

fiscal year ended June so profit 20 500 D.
26i. after S22G 73i interest on funded espt
Ibut before profit and l4ss items After
these items. sac i56 vas Transferred 10
surplus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
IInrInnnn 80 RnllnrN lnmnnnN fe

ports FOR the cight months ended august
9i a net income of 500 fe2 after federal
income taXes. etc equal 90 81 cents a
share. against $50. sg7. or ~ cents a shar-
In the eight months ended AUG. 81. 1870.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22

incisors, come in between six and
eight years of age. Between seven
and nine years of age, the four per-
manent lateral incisors erupt, one
on either side of the centrals.
The child loses his eight baby
molars between 10 and IL years of
age and gets eight permanent BIZ
cuspids in their places. The four
cuspids usually come in between 10
and Is years of age. Last of the
permanent teeth to erupt during
childhood are the four second per-
manent molars. which come in at
about age 12-six years later than
the first permanent molars. The third
molars or wisdom teeth do not usual
ly appear before the seventeenth year
and may come much later.
The enamel crowns of all the per-
manent teeth, except the wisdom
teeth, are completed by the time a
child is eight years old. The roots,
however, continue to grow for some
time-from two to five years after
the teeth have erupted.
Thus, there are at least five stages
in the growth of a tooth. First, the
bud of the tooth is formed inside the
jaw. Second, the developing tooth
begins to calcify (harden). Third,
the crown formation is completed.
Fourth, the crown of the tooth pushes
its way through the gum, and we
say that the tooth has erupted. Fifth,
the root is completed. The whole
process, for a permanent tooth, takes
about 10 or IL years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22
AskOv PIT. A. News

The Askov PIT. A. held its May
meeting Thursday, May Is, 1941.
Election of officers took place. The
same officers were reelected for next
year. They are: President, Mrs.
Wayne Jacobsen; vice president, o.
G. Hoiberg; secretary, Miss Sylvia
Johnson; treasurer, Svend Petersen.
Entertainment for the evening con-
sisted of three selections, Junior High
School Boys Glee club; vocal solo,
Joseph Dunn; and selections by the
high school band.
There was also the annual school
exhibit displayed in the auditorium
in connection with the evenings pro-
gram.
SYLVIA JOHNSON, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22
Held For
ASandstone Man
Bergstrom Had
Made His Home There
Past Two Years.

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at Maple Ridge, this
state, for August Bergstrom, who had
made his home in Sandstone the past
two years. He had been troubled
with heart disease for some time and
bronchial pneumonia fastened the
end which came Saturday, May IT.
He was just under 80 years of age
August Bergstrom was born in Elfs-
borglan Ryr, Socken, Dalstand, Swed-
en- on May 20, 1861, emigrating to the
United States at the age of %. He
worked for a time at Drummond
Wis, then went to Pennsylvania to
work in the coal mines. He applied
himself diligently to save money to
send for his childhood sweetheart
Anna Louisa Johnson, also from Dali
stand, Sweden. She came to this
country two years later and they
were married in Minneapolis July g.
1887.
Came to Sandstone in 1889.
They lived in that city a short time
before moving to Great Falls, Mont
to make their home the next three
years. The family then moved to
Maple Ridge and two years ago came
to Sandstone where Mrs. Bergstrom
died July 81, 1899. They had cele-
brated their golden wedding at the
Silio Lutheran church of Maple Ridge
in 1887. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstrom
had nine children, two of whom died
in infancy. The survivors are Oscar
T. of Spooner, Wis, Ernest w. OF
Ray, Carl J. of Duluth, Arthur E. OF
Los Angeles, Gust 1. of Pine City
Eleanor o. Nordin of Avon, and Frida
c. Lager of Sandstone. There are
Is grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Burial was made in the cemetery
at Maple Ridge with Rev. Nels Ben
son of Hinckley, and Rev. Lund OF
the Silio Lutheran church in charge
at the last rites. Friends from Sand
stone join those from elsewhere in
extending sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22

The feature attraction of the spring
season for the Askov high school was
the presentation last night of the
two-act comedy operetta, "Ichabod
Crane, written by Stanley R. Avery
at the school auditorium.
The presentation was remarkably
well executed from start to finish
under the able leadership of j. D
Dunn. Beautiful lighting effects and
stage settings added much to the
pleasing performance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22
The Permanent Teeth.

The beginnings or buds of some of
the permanent teeth are present in
the jaws at birth. At this time the
calcifying or hardening of the first
permanent molars begins. These mol
ars, often called the sixth year mol
ars, are four large back teeth. They
come through the gums in positions
behind the baby molars when child
is about six years old. The first
permanent front teeth, the central
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22
Memorial Day Services.

The local units of the American
Legion and Auxiliary are making
arrangements for appropriate Me-
mortal Day services, May 80. De-
tails of the program are not avail
able at this time, but it is contem-
plated to have the services in the
school auditorium; watch for further
announcements next week. 1t is ex-
pected that most of the business
places will close when the program
starts and remain closed for the bal
ance of the day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22
>ASKOV
Band Will Get Uniforms.

There was a capacity attendance in
the green room of the schoolhouse
last Thursday evening for the final
meeting of the Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION. Several songs by the juni-
or high boys were accorded much
applause as was also the vocal solo
by ]. D. Dunn, their director.
The annual election was disposed
of more rapidly than expected as the
entire board was reelected by &C
clamation, namely; Mrs. Wayne E.
Jacobsen. chairman; O. C. Hoiberg,
vice chairman; Miss Sylvia johnson,
secretary; and Svend Petersen, treas
urer.
Under the head of general business
o. C. Hoiberg exhibited a slightly
used band uniform which was avail
able at an exceedingly attractive
price. 1t seemed that everyone was
in favor of securing these caps and
capes, so therefore it was decided
that the PIT. A. purchase them at a
cost of $50, with the understanding
and hope that other organizations
and individuals will help to secure
the necessary amount as there is only
about SIS in the PIT. A. treasury.
The PIT. A. treasurer will temper
arily carry the overdraft.
In the spacious auditorium the
annual school exhibit was viewed
and appreciated. 1t was, as usual,
a T fine display which represented
many hours of careful planning and
work.
After moving to the auditorium the
school band, under the leadership of
Robert Olson, came in for its part
of the evenings entertainment. The
various numbers rendered were given
hearty applause which incidentally
was deserved as they continue to i'm
prove Everyone who heard them
will surely agree that they deserve
the caps and capes that are now on
the way. AS usual, the evening ter
minated with serving of refresh
mentS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22
Dental Health

This is one of a series of articles
prepared by the Minnesota Depart
ment of Health.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22
Officers IL, Hinckley 3
OFFICERS

Summary-Walked by Stephenson. 3; Van
Ruden, 3: struck out, by Stephenson 8,
Van Ruben 6; two base hits, Hedges, Car
man. Lyons 2. Hastreiter. Kirkpatrick,
Stephenson, White. Parchaska; three base
hits Johnson, Stephenson and Van Ruben:
playing time 10. Umpires, Hurley and
Ankerstrom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22
Cleanup Day Saturday.

In the announcement column THIS
week will be found the annual notice
for a cleanup day at the cemetery;
which is Saturday, May "a. Those
in charge hope for big turnout as
there is much work to be done. A
postal card received today from an
interested party suggests that the
stone pile in the southeast corner
be removed and that memorial trees
be planted around the border. This
could be accomplished if each family
who has a lot there would plant a
tree and maintain it. However the
trees would have to be of a uniform
type A stone boat and a tractor
would come in handy for removing
the stone pile and with crew of
helpers it would not take very long.
A baby girl arrived Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Helvig Serritslev.
Svend Petersen was in Hibbing
Monday and Tuesday attending the
annual state convention of the Ma
tional League of District Postmasters.
Johan Sorensen left Monday morn
ing for Burlington, Iowa, where he
will seek employment in his trade
as bricklayer.
Miss Gladys Olsen from Lake City,
was here over the weekend for
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Olsen. Miss Olsen
has recently accepted position for
the next school year as librarian at
the high school in Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E. Jacobsen will
leave this morning on six weeks
tour of eastern and southern states.
Mr.. Henriksen has purchased new
dual apartment trailer house which
is being used on the trip.
The Askov Creamery Association
last week completed the installation
of a new vat and made some major
repairs and improvements on other
items of equipment. The new pas
teurizing vat is an Ovl-Koil of the
latest type and is one of the best on
the market 1t is made of stainless
steel and the coils are of tinned-cop-
per.
Holger Davidson and daughter and
Chris Christensen and two more gen.
tlemen from Minneapolis, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Becker yester-
day afternoon. They were surprised
to see how nice and spacious a place
Mr.. and Mrs Becker have. The Beck
ers told them they are well pleased
here and are enjoying good bust
ness.
With appropriate and impressive
English services at the church Sum-
day forenoon the following young
people were confirmed by Rev. M.
Mikkelsen: Gerald Dietz, Richard
Hermansen, Lloyd Johnson, Arnold
Molby, Curtis Mattson, Elliott OLE
sen, Erwin Skov, Doris Christensen,
Lorraine Dietz, Muriel Koed and De-
loreS Simonsen.
A short circuit in the wiring of
Harold Fishers school bus Monday
caused a small fire loss to the bus
and also some rather painful burns
on his right hand, which he sustained
in his endeavors to disconnect the
wiring system and extinguish the
flames. The fire occurred while he
was on his evening route taking the
school children home He was back
on the job again yesterday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-22
More Want Ads

IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP in the
Wawne Lawson residence in Askov
will be open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, May %, % and "a.
25W37-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
STRAND


 Strand theater is "The Thief of Bagdad" in technicolor with Sabu, Conrad Veidt. June Duprez and John Justin also Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari in Michael Shayne, Pri- vate Detective"
 Headlining the giant week -end show opening at the Strand tomor- row afternoon is the technicolor hit "Chad Hanna" with Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour and Linda Dar- nell.
 Chad Hanna" was first published in popular magazine under the title of Red Wheels Rolling" Set in the colorful, turbulent 1830's with wandering tent show background, the, picture depicts the thrilling ad- ventures of simple country boy who is so dazzled by the Sultry al- lure of the shows bareback rider Dorothy Lamour, that he runs away with the show Woven into the vivid drama behind the red and gilt wagons is a tender romance.
 Colorful, exciting and full of dra- matic impact Chad Hanna" has a brilliant featured cast including Guy Kibbee, Jane Darnell, John Carra- dine and many others.
 "Maisie Was a Lady" the latest of the popular series, co-features the program and stars Ann Sothern in her familiar stranded showgirl char acterization. Lew Ayres plays the male lead. with Maureen O'Sullivan, 0. Aubrey Smith, Joan Perry, Paul Cavanaugh, and Edward Ashley.
 Plan now to see this swell show at the Strand starting tomorrow and remember, the Strand still boasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08

ly Japanese product Lessons in the science never cease, but can con- tinue for life. It takes eight to ten years for Japanese to qualify as . professor of the subject with . de- gree from the Kodo-kwan official society for instruction operated by the Japanese government
 All Nipponese school children are taught the principles, according to Auspitz, and the best become il1- structors. Tn scince Is taught in the army and navy also, thus nak- ing the Japanese soldiers and sail- ors probably the best fighters in close combat, though weaponiess combat is rare in modern warfare
 A dearth of ju-jitSu instructors prevents large-Scale teaching in the United States. On the West Coast, however-in Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles-there are many Japanese clubs where tranSplanted sons of Nippon convene to toss each other around, according to Auspitz.
 "Ju-jitSu is a good conditioner" the Chicago director pointed out. But its prime advantage is that it's a perfect self-defense."