davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Two Long Shots

Two long shots also gave the
price-Seekers d chance. They were
Bosky Dell. the longest priced
horse in the first race. which
pounded home by a neck for
$50. mutuel. and Fredda T.
which popped in the seventh at
S3l straight.
The day also saw It's tragedy
when Spot Shot. the 6-5 favorItC
in the fourth race. broke down
while leading the field a quarter
mile from the starting gate. APP
parently unaware Of the serious
ness Of her injury. a broken real
leg. Jockey Johnny Green let hcl
h0bblc right 10 the Judges stand
She was later destroyed
With Spot Shot out OF tho con
tcntion. Peterson and Childs
french Horn raced 10 his fomti
victory IN five starts and palC
$500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03


the outad the
bis
the
position soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Mondays
Best Bets
(By International News Service
DETROIT

CAT Detroit, Mich.)
i-GREENSKI. Rockwick, Star Wind
2-cHANcE SORD. Bobetty, Hi Winnie
Sob DODGE, Dated Up. Miss Hard
boot
4-RoYAL MINUET. Pairesis. Baker
entry.
5--scRAPPY. w. Mystery Marvel, Sam.
erou.
6--oCEAN TIDE. Frank c.. onugo.
7A-CHUCKLER, Big Bubble, Fly Ahead.
S-JEFFERSONToWN slight Error.
Speedy Squaw
s-soME POLLY. Black Arrow, Hello
BEsT-GREENsKI.
SARATOGA
cat Saratoga. N. W
HARD CRACKER Quadrant Boot
High.
2-RoYAL TASTE. Noroton. Gallant
Stroke.
3-WISHBONE. Devil Diver, High
4--METTLEsoME. Pofty, Dawn Attack.
5--LEVEL BEST. Rosetowh. cismarion.
o-PUMPGUN, Sandy Boot, General
Novice.
7-DRUDGERY. Heathtown. Cleo Louise.
EST-METTLESoME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
I'd Race


K2cP GOOD
x 4, J.
s25 "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

N
IN
rrr riIy when in
vhrn ID NJ nln 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
ace Results Entries and Best Bets at All Tracks
SARATOGA Results

FIRST RACE-S2 600. allowances 4
year-olds and up, 'steeRlechase, miles:
Wild Son tClcmentsl tlf0 hlp $40
Fran he Perse ,Rnhy) 45O $50
keiisboTo tMcGoVerul $50
Time A.I6 as, OF 2 81.
Bay Dean and ChuckAtuck also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Sd Race


yweuop 20
yaftet hall
to
the
handlng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
.4th Race


drawpg
wei naeig
"a
L M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
7th Race

OIL 20 "a lies good
20 a ~ at 12
T. Be by NJ Alger
500 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
9th Race


fraing
n the
steadily
tn quartz came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

3year-olds the Handicap
furongs good driving place Went post
off Winner hF3ii aAagal Miss Lee.
Valentine. $40 $500, $3.50 $50. Time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

rApprentice allowance cla.
weather clear track. fast
Post. 2i5 ., m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24

Choice heifers reached $11.75 and
similar grade mixed yearlings sold
at $11.85. Common and medium
beef cows had a spread of $7.25 to
So with good cows up to $3.50. Can
ners and cutters were taken at $3.50
to 81. Medium bulls bulked at $3.50
to SO, with good bulls at $9.25 to
$3.50. Good stock steers reached
$10.25. Vealers were strong to SOC
higher, bulk good and choice Sill to
$13.
Slight Change in Hogs.
Only slight changes took place in
the price of hogs early this week,
but in general values were steady to
10c higher. Mondays top was $11.10
and although there were a few at
that price Tuesday most hogs sold at
$11.05 down. Bulk of the good and
choice ITO to $40 pound barrows and
gifts sold Tuesday at 5000 to $11.05,
with 240 to 270 pound weights at
5000 to S11.00, and 27O to 800 pound
kinds going at 5000 to $10.75.
Heavierweights sold downward to
SOLO or below. Good sows under
$50 pounds cleared at $3.50 to $40,
with $50 to 400 pound weights at
$3.50 to $40, and 400 to $50 pound
offerings from $685. to $9.65. Feeder
pigs were steady to strong, bulk of
the limited supply selling from $10.75
to SLIPS.
Spring Lambs Up.
Fat spring lambs and yearlings
derived some support from curtailed
receipts and moved forward in the
price column Csc to SOC. Other
slaughter classes are in strong
position. Native springers for the
most part lacked in finish, while bulk
of westerns arrived in good to choice
flesh. Demand has been exceptional
ly keen for breeding ewes resulting
in unevenly higher prices. Feeding
lambs were offered sparingly pro-
viding little chance to test the mark
ct. Current price limits include
Western spring lambs at $11.85, ma
tives $11.75, yearlings $3.50, slaugh-
ter ewes $3.50, breeding ewes $9.85,
and new crop feeder lambs at $1,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24
Program Tonight
In Webster Church

The Fetler Family Band, also
known as the Rainbow Family Or
chestra, will give program at the
Baptist church in Webster, Wis,
Thursday evening (tonight) The
band, composed of Is children of
Rev. and Mrs. Waseely Andreyewitch
Fetler of Riga, Latvia, has presented
its program in many European coun-
tries and in the United States.
Travelling from country to country,
the eldest boy was born in Russia,
the next four in the United States,
the sixth in England, the next in Ger
many, and the remaining children
were born in Latvia.
The program tonight will consist
of several family choir numbers, ne
gro spirituals, the quoting of John
3:16 in II different languages, brief
address by Rev. Fetler and band Sc
lections.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24

Jens 'Stigsen and son Thorvald of
Withee, Wis.,, called on several friends
here yesterday.
Rev. Arthur E. Frost of Waterloo,
Iowa, gave an interesting lecture on
the life and accomplishments of
George Washington Carver last
Thursday evening at the church.
Robert Olson of Minneapolis, school
faculty member here last year, was
in Askov Saturday to advise Supt.
o. G. Hoiberg that he is not coming
back for the next school term as he
had decided to accept a position
with a business concern in the Cities.
incidentally Mr.. Olson is to be mar
ried in September. Faculty resig-
nations are rather plentiful this year.
Others who are not coming back
are Miss Edith West, Miss Elsa An
derson and j. D. Dunn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24
Windemere Grange
Officers Installed

Monday evening, July 81, officers
were installed in the newly organized
Grange. in Windemere township. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large
attendance which filed every avail
able seat in school c, district IL.
Members of the Bruno Grange as
sisted the state master of the Grange,
w. B. Pearson, of Ogilvie, with the
installation.
After the installation the Bruno
members were called upon, and re-
sponded with appropriate remarks,
telling of the activities of their
Grange, and wishing the Windemere
group much success.
A business meeting resulted in the
Grange being named "Windemere
Grange" and its meeting nights were
set for the second and fourth Mon
days of each month at school G, to
convene at $3.50 p. m. sharp.
A lunch was served following
the meeting and a social time en-
joyed. Thirty-two are included on
the charter.
The next meeting of Windemere
Grange will be Monday evening, July
%. This will be the first closed
meeting, and the lodge instructions
will be given. Only members may
attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24

milk demand has been slight, and
properly forecasting requirements
for thickly populated areas. With
out the well organized U. S. milk
distributing system 1t is doubtful
If fresh milk could have been so
readily supplied.
The army ration, which means
food provided for one man for one
day specifies among other things
8 OF. of fresh milk, OF. of butter,
l OF. of evaporated milk and Il OF.
of cheese.
In the Revolutionary War the
ration called for pint of milk per
soldier per day - the only time
fresh milk even appeared on the
ration until the present. 1t is doubt
full, however, If Washington's SOL
diers ever got milk unless they
surreptitiously MIXED cows near
the bivouacs.
Army officials believe fresh milk
provides health-giving and body
building values of the highest
order. 1t. Col. Paul P. Logan, Sub
sistence Office, War Department,
recently said:
"All of US in subsistence work
are acutely aware of the value of
milk and dairy products in the
ration. We know that milk solids
are indispensable and that milk is
the nearest perfect food"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24
Given Final Rest
In Moose Lake

Victor Lewis King of Moorhead,
son of Mrs. Joseph King of Moose
Lake, died at the Moorhead hospi-
tai Wednesday of last week after
an operation for appendicitis, fol-
lowed by pneumonia which caused
his death.
He was born in Moose Lake and
was married to Miss Olive Stoller
of Barnum in 1924. They moved
to Willow River where Mr.. King was
employed by the Northern Pacific
Railway as signal maintainer and
lived there nine years. There they
built home now occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Reuer, who purchased
it about six years ago. Mr.. King was
transferred to Moorhead where he
lived eight years up to the time of
his death.
He is survived by his wife and
two children, Jack and Marjorie;
three brothers, Joseph, Jr., Wilfred
and Luke, all of Moose Lake; and
two sisters, Mrs. George Wesek of
Moose Lake, and Mrs. James Garrety
of Boston. Funeral services were
held at Moorhead and the body
brought to Moose Lake Monday morn
ng of this week and at 10 o'clock
another service was held from the
Catholic church. Interment was made
in the Riverside cemetery.
Sympathy is extended by friends
to the bereaved relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24
Price On Steers
Continues Climb
Values Advance Csc for
Week; Hogs Steady to
lOc Up; Lambs Gain.

South st. Paul, Mimi, July %, 1941:
Activity and higher prices continued
to be the feature in the slaughter
steer and yearling trade. Advances
of the previous week were extended,
upturns for the first two days meas
uring fully Csc. This advance ap-
piled to heifers also. Cows were
steady to strong, while bulls worked
contrary to the general trend, los
ing Csc to SOC in extremes. The sup
ply of stock cattle was fairly liberal
on Monday but dwindled Tuesday.
Prices showed no material change.
A few choice 1015 pound slaughter
steers brought S12 on Tuesday, while
numerous loads sold at $11.65, $11.75
and $11.85. Bulk good and choice
offerings moved at $10.50 to $11.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24
Raising of Chinchillas
Not Hard. Saws Expert

William Burns made Sc, 400 in one
day recently when four chinchillaS
were born on his half-acre farm in
suburban Brighton, near Rochester,
N. Y. Those mites of fur, so small
one nestles comfortably in the palm
OF the hand, are ounce for ounce
the most valuable animal known to
man. Their silky fur, incredibly soft
to touch, can be made up into splen-
did coats-at about $4,000 a coat.
They are so scarce that he gets
$4,000 a pair for them from other
breeders.
Despite their high cost, the chin
chillas are comparatively easy to
raise, according to Burns, who says
he has the only farm of its sort in
New York state. The small wooden
nest boxes are entirely bare, and
the chinchillas run and play in small
wire pens. They seem to thrive best
in a climate with wide ranges in
temperatures.
1t costs only about 81 year to
feed chinchillas, but they must have
a special diet. This includes yeast,
wheat, oat middlings, soy bean
meal, yellow corn meal, dehydrated
alfalfa, mineralized salt and bone
meal. The mother is also fed green,
leafy food and orange juice few
weeks prior to whelping.
Burns is a pioneer in the Ameri-
can-bred chinchilla industry. In 1882
the late M. F. Chapman succeeded,
after considerable trouble, in bring
ing IL live chinchillas to the United
States from high in the Andes noun
tains. Guarding the health of his
prizes with blankets and hot water
bottles, he took them to Inglewood,
Calf, and started to raise chinchil-
las.
Burns bought the first pair sold by
Chapman in 1925. Now he has As,
has sold many pairs and has real
lied an income enabling him to re-
tire from his job as factory ma
chine operator and give his full time
to chinchilla breeding.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24

NEW YORK-U. s. soldiers in
the vast army maneuvers now un-
der way will fight their peacetime
battles with fresh milk In their
daily diet.
More than $4,000 quarts of fresh
fluid milk per day will be consumed
by the maneuver forces, plus the
new trainees in environments. Fresh
fluid milk has been added to the
daily ration to provide Americas
soldiers with the best possible diet,
according to the Milk Industry
Foundation.
In addition to fluid milk require
ments, over 20 tons of butter, more
than 10 tons of cheese and large
quantities of other dairy products
are consumed daily. This means
that more than 1000, 900 quarts of
milk from American farms are re-
Quired every day for pasteurization
and distribution or processing into
dairy products for the army.
The milk industry has been in
close touch with army require
ments to see that soldiers receive
fresh milk Of the same high quality
as that delivered daily to consum-
ers' doorsteps.
This milk distribution required
building up the supply system in
thinly settled areas where fluid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24
Askov, Federals To
Wind Up Season
Standings of the Teams.

With the Askov-Federals game to-
night the Twilight D-Ball League will
have completed its schedule except
for a few postponed games which
are to be played later. A meeting
will be held at Sandstone next We'd
nesday evening when the directors
of the league will decide on the play
offs. This championship series is
expected to be somewhat on the
order of the ones in other years when
the top four teams, Federals excepted,
played a round robin, the two final
lists then engaging in two-out-of-
three series for the championship.
In the games the past week the
Officers defeated Askov Is to 9,
Friesland whipped Sandstone 9 to 4
and Finlayson downed Hinckley 5
to l. The Hinckley-Federals game,
postponed last Thursday because of
rain, was played last night and
Hinckley wound up on the short end
of an to ! count.
Following is the box score of the
only game reported:
Finlayson S; Hinckley 1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24

The woodpecker accomplishes much
by continually pecking away. It:
works the same way in advertising
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24

If you are not reading the Askov
American regularly you are missing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24
Sandstone Man And
Denham Girl United

Wedding vows were exchanged
Wednesday afternoon of last week
by Mr.. John Filtz of Sandstone, and
Miss Gladys M. Dahl, daughter of
Mrs. Elsie Dahl of Denham. The
ceremony was read at the Olaf AL
berg home in Denham at 2 o'clock
by Rev. j. O. Johanson of Moose
Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Alberg of
Denham, were the witnesses and other
guests included Louise Dahl, sister
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peterson, Olaf Alberg and Edwin
Hill. A luncheon was served after
the wedding by the brides mother.
The newlyweds, who will make
their home in Sandstone, have the
congratulations and best wishes of
their friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24
ASKOV
WIN Have Grundtvig Festival.

At the quarterly meeting of the
local congregation Monday evening
in the assembly hall it was decided
among other things to sponsor a
Grundtvig festival on the 7th of Sep
TENDER. S. Chr. Dixen and Carl
Eriksen were named as committee
to be in charge of same. It was de-
cided to also ask "Folkesamfundet"
to name committee for this festival.
The treasurer's report showed sew
eral unpaid bills on account of lack
of funds, a condition which would
not exist if everyone would fulfill
their financial obligations to the
church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24
Mother, Two Daughters
Keep One Hospital BUSY

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-The dismis-
sal of Mrs. Margaret Sleeter from
st. Vincent's hospital deprived her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Sorensen, of her
daughters company, but Mrs. So
rensen still has another daughter
in the bed next to hers.
Later Mrs. Sorensen's daughter,
Mary, II, visited her mother. The
following day Mary had her appen-
dix removed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24
Widow at Grave Seized
As Slayer of Husband

CARLISLE, ENGLAND. - Led
weeping from the grave of her hus-
band, Mrs. Olive Wardle of Dacre
Lane, Carlisle, was arrested at the
cemetery gates and charged with
his murder.
The man. James Wardle, had been
found dead in bed with head injuries.
Following the inquest a post-mortem
was ordered, and the mans widow
was arrested and charged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24

A total of 791 100000 walleyed pike
were Matched artifcially by the De-
partment of Conservation in 1910.
The hatch was 70 per cent Of eggs
taken, compared with two per cent
in a state of nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Sacred Heart Of Christ
Novena Opens Tomorrow

The novena to the Sacred Heart
of Christ, which attracts thousands
of persons each year, will open to-
morrow at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV. the Right Rev. Msgr.
James A. Smyth, pastor. announced
today. There will be services every
morning at 6, 7 and o'clock and
every evening at 7:30. The novena
will continue through June 20.
The Rev. Herbert F. Gallagher,
o. F. M, of the Franciscan Mon
astery will preach each evening.
There will be veneration of the relic
of st. Margaret Mary each evening
after the services. A special inten-
ton for the peace of the world will
be offered during the novena.
The reflections which will be the
subject of Father Gallagher's SER
mons are: Tomorrow, Faith,
Light to the Mind; June Is,
"Decalog, Law to the WIFI; June Ia,
Confession, Divine Remedy; June
Is, Eucharist, Divine Nourish-
ment"; June Is, Blessed Mother,
Maternal Protection; June IT,
Charity, Bond of Love-; June 10,
Peace, Order of Love-; June 10,
Heaven, Reward of Love-" and June
20, Heart of Jesus, Burning With
Love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

in 1888 by The Evening Star in CO.
operation with the American Le-
giOn. Last year on the course at
Pennsylvania Avenue Sc. nearly
100 of the entrants brought their
racers out in varying stages of COM
pletion and after the trial runs made
eleventh-hour changes for more
speed.
Mr.. Hamilton withheld the def
mite date for the test periods.
In week or so we will announce
where the 1941 Soap Box Derby will
be held" he said. AT that time
We also will announce the date of
the trial runs.
Your jobs for the next few
weeks" he advised the Derby en-
trants, ARE to keep hard at work
completing your cars so that you'll
be able to take advantage of the
test runs when they are held.
Many of you are we'll under way
in the building of your racers,
know" he said. Others have
reached that point where the job
looks mighty hard and, perhaps, are
little discouraged.
Advises Against Giving Up.
Don't give up now just when the
going gets hard. If you do you'll
be sorry, and you'll miss out on the
best time of your life. Derby vet
Grams know I'm not exaggerating
when I say you are in for big thrill
on Derby Day. Don't forget there
will be a lot of prizes given away,
and the honor of winning the city
championship may be yours"
Mr.. Hamilton's announcement
came following meeting OF the
Derby General Committee today.
Members of the committee include
Mai. Ernest w. Brown, superinten-
dent of police; Capt. H. C. White
hurst, director Of highways; William
A. Van Duzer, director of the Bureau
of Vehicles and Traffic; J. F. Nc
Mahon, secretary of the Washing
ton Chevrolet Dealers Association;
Bill Coyle, radio director of The
Star, and Howard P Bailey, assist
ant to the managing editor of The
Star.
The Soap Box Derby is open to
boys from II to IS years of age, in
elusive. who live in Washington or
the nearby communities in Mary
land and Virginia. To enter, boy
must 60 to the Chevrolet dealer
nearest his home. accompanied by
a parent or guardian. There, after
signing entry blanks and safety
pledge, he will be given an official
194l Soap Box Derby rule book con-
tanning many hints for building a
racer Each racer must be built by
the boy, and may not cost more than
$40.
National Title August II.
The Washington champion will
receive a trophy and will be sent to
Akron, Ohio, to compete on August
IT, against city champions from all
over the Nation for the title of ma
tional champion and the grand prize
of a four-year college scholarship.
The names of 10 boys were cleared
through Soap Box Derby head
quarters today. They are:
Larry Acker. Is, 220 Cedar drive,
Anacostia. District of Columbia;
Donald Evart, II, 1857 Eleventh
street NV; Raymond B. Fisher, Is,
Ill o street S.W.; John Henry Ford,
ID, 337 I street S.W.; George Lind
say, Is, 500 Longfellow street NV;
Robert Maddox, 13, 1918 Third street
S.W.; Owen Nickels, IA, 1900 Taylor
street NV; Billy Peterson, IA,
1854 Colesville road, Silver Spring,
Md: Harry Lee Simms, IS. 913 Ninth
street Sc. and Thomas P. Violette,
-, 1885 Park road NV.
Watch The Star for Derby NelUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

uled over the
1941 coaster race
course be for e
the fourth an
nual Derby Day
on S a tur day,
July II.
Test runs for
speed and per-
Torrance to pro-
vide a last-min-
ute opportunity
to improve the
homemade rae
erS have been
held each year
since the Derby
was inalIpllrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11
Test Runs 10 Be Held
Over Derby Course
To Try Out Racers
Scene Of 1o4I Contest
And Date for TriuIs
To Be Announced Soon

Soap Box Derby Director Zeb T.
Hamilton announced today that
supervised trial runs under actual
racing conditions would be sched-
Evening star., 1941-02-26
S6.250.

zoo 36th ST. Sc
Lovely semI-detsched new brick homes.
n one OF the fastest growing, most con-
venient sections of the city. extra room
in basement; auto. heat; F. H A. or other
financing to suit your needs. See these
fine homes today Open and lighted daily.
Out Pa ave. sc. to Minnesota ave, left
on Minnesota ave % 36th St and homes.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN NE. 1l43.