davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
3 Brothers on Same Card

NEW YORK. June SINS
Three brothers will compete on
the same boxing card. promoters
of New York's Greensboro Arena
announced today.
The brothers, all Mexicans. are
Manuel Villa /. who fights Kid
Cocoa; Pace Villa who faces Harry
Hurst. and Manuel Villa II, who
tangles with Ernie Robinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
PACE BOTH LEAGUES

The hottest team in either
league right now appears to be
Connie Mack's amazing club. To-
day they are about ready 10 move
into the first division and only
four games behind the leaders.
Mack's minions tore into Ed
Smith of the White Sox for six
runs in the second heat yesterday
and. behind Jack Knott's steady
flinging. went out TO win. 9-3.
That setback prevented the White
SoX from moving into first place,
for the Indians took A terrific
IA to shellacking from the Red
SOX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Scramble in A. [.
All Pinned for
Tight Finish

NEW YORK, June 6.-For
years the National League seemed
to hold patent rights on tight
races but this season the Ameri-
can appears 10 be building up for
garrison finish while the Ma
tional is rapidly becoming a two
boss race.
Today only four games separate
Detroit in sixth place from the
Cleveland pace-setters and if the
Indian pitcherS-always excepting
Bob Feller-continue to founder
as they have lately, we may see
some highly interesting changes
in the standings within the next
week or 10 DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
His New Wrist
Fails 10 Stop
Shute in Open
Continued from First Sport PageJ

Continued from First Sport Page
had ever broken 20 in his years OF
open competition.
One shot behind him were Vic
Ghezzi of Deal n. j.. and f.. j.
Dutch" Harrison OF Chicago.
Harrison was disqualified in the
1910 Open. along with Ed Oliver
and Johnny Bulla. for starting his
final round TOO carly. But he was
on time as well as on his stick
yesterday, and Oliver was drilling
at Camp Dix.
The L.. s. G.. A. nevertheless
found some one 70 dIsQuafffy He
was John StammeF- of Okla
homa City. who was caught red
handed with 10 clubs in his golf
bag-two over par. As il turned
out Stammer needed about a
dozen more knockers. for he shot
an so.
Back Of Harrison and Ghezzi
with us stood Lawson Little the
defending champion, who blew up
on the back nine after being 3
under part at the twelfth; Texas
born Dick Metz, jug McSpaden
Gene kuneS and Jack Ryan Of
Louisville who was out in 33 and
who needed only four finishing
parS for a 81. He exploded. went
/ over par on the last 4 holes, and
staggered TO his II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
SNEAD SHOOTS IS

The blowup champ Of the first
day, however, was Henry Ransom
Fort Worth pro, who has been
practicing on the Colonial course
for a year preparing for this tour
nament. He shot the first nine
in 81 shots, tying the record set
back in 1925 by Willie MacFarlane
Then he sprayed them all over the
course and took a Al coming home
His y linked him with six 9TH
ers, including Henry Todd of Dali
las, who led the 30 amateurs in
the field, and Clayton Heafner OF
Lynville, n. c.
Sam Snead, who'll be around
when bigger blowups are in or
der. shot a 76 10 tie 10 others for
eighth place. Among those who
tied Snead was c. Tyrrell Garth
Jr., 15-year-old kid from Beau
mont. The 110-pound STRIPPING
was one of the four players who
managed to birdie the intensely
difficult fifth hole-a gully ridden
46S-yard dog-leg.
Byron Nelson. the TeXas-bred
favorite in the tournament, came
in with an unimaginative 70, get.
ting in. and out Of trouble will
equal ease. Henry Picard, who
preceded Nelson as p. G.. A. cham.
pion, shot a II, but it was a fine
round of golf, considering. 4
folder of matches went off in hi,
hand yesterday, necessitating :
trip to the hospital. He was ou'
in 43 and came home over the
tough back nine in "a.
The opening round was played
under nearly 80 degrees of heat
but a brisk breeze made the 60.
ing tolerable. They play Is more
holes today, after which the field
will be cut to the top so men, to
make it easy to handle for Satur-
days final SO holes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

tennisers like Ben Paddock are
barred.
Ray COPYRIGHT, Michigan golf
coach. was right when he pre-
dicted early this Spring that
Ben Smith, the slender Sopho-
more from Florida. was going
places. Smith averaged u in the
Wolverines dual match sched-
ule. And lost only three
matches. Hes expected TO be
a strong candidate for both the
Big. Ten and National Collie
giate titles.
Betty Jane COPYRIGHT. daugh-
ter of the Michigan coach. has
made application for member
ship in the Women's District.
Has turned in five cards from
Huron Hills which average 96.S.
And apologized because she
didn't do better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Pontiac Teams Open

General Motors and Yellow
teams of Pontiac desire Sunday
games with Detroit teams. Call
Harvey Johns, recreation director,
Yellow Truck, Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
DETROIT

Season batting averages
Team season batting averages,
tBatted for Sturm In eighth
Slated for Donald in eighth,
New York 600 O02 002 o.
DETROIT 600 0O3 Oi0 -
Runs hatted in-DiMAggio Rosar HiR.
gins. Heinrich 2. Campbell. Two-base hit
Mullin. Three-base hit-DiMaggio Home
run-Henrich. Stolen bases Bordagar
York. Left on bases-New York II. De.
troit ). Double play--Gordon 20 crosetti 10
Sturm. Bases on balls-On Donald g. off
Newhouser Z, Off Breuer l. or Murphy 2
Struck out-Ry Donald by Newhouser q.
by Breuer 1, ny Newsom / Wild pitches
Donald 2, Newhouser Hits-Off Donald
In innings. off Newhouser IN %
innings, off Breuer In innings (none
out in TENTH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
IGumbert Man(uso
In Trade for West

BOSTON. June G. INS)-
Outfielder Max West of the Bos-
ton Braves will be traded to the
st. Louis Cardinals for Pitcher
Harry Gumbert and Catcher Gus
Mancuso, according TO persistent
reports in Boston today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
C.I. O. League
STANDINGS
TOMORROW'S GAMES

Hudson 1874 VS.. Motor Products 2o3.
Northwestern No. 1 Dairy Workers vs..
Ternstedt ia. Northwestern No. 2; Chew
rolet 235 vs.. Greenfield 90, Belle Isle No.
3 Dodge We. Kelsey Hayes ia. Belle
Isle No. 4; chrysler Va. Plymouth 81.
Belle Isle No. 5: Amalgamated 1s9 Vs.
Packard 1870, Belle Isle No. 8.
All games At 80 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Work Hard During Summer

Another slant the subject contributed by Leo Jones
director of the Chevrolet A. A.
Its amazing hard some of the kids will work during
the Summer declared Jones. They're the gym
four days week, and them would work out oftener
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Friday, February Ia, 1941
Are AmericanWomenRob
Men Of Their importance?
BY HELEN ROWLAND

WE AMERICAN women always been mildly amused and
little amazed the worshu attitude European wives who
code the male accept him as lord and master
sage. prophet and domestic dictator.
We don't take gracefully foosool place
pedesa We take lot of pride selfrelance efficiency
and independence We glory freedom from masculine domna
tion-or think do!
But are clever doing
gently lift all the heavy responsibilities from their
cockadoodedo OF their herman and seconfi
making them soft and Intellectual? Are efem
inizing them. one writer puts it?
DAYS when Dad the Whole Show around
the took his obligations and responsibilities for
Little Woman kids pretty seriously II filled him with
q power superiority him feel
efficient To be looked and chung with such
admiration him strength and backbone
all the heavy domestic tasks; chopped the wood
moved the lawn beat the kept the furnace checked
and carried the All this inflated his and
made him feel very tender toward the Little Woman
NOWADAYS, the their modern independence cheer
half the bacon lug their drive
the car and run the vacuum cleaner Even IN the ONCE every
thing lifted delicate shouldesal the wearisome
kifuy performed by
efficient secretary and her staff of girls .
Nothing mind but his hair his gofand possibly
blonde
the and the office The feminine
Influence has pemeated clubs his golf courses the
knocking And everywhere that have
the whole has been changed doed
up. preiied and glamorized
particularly heke when steps to bar,
lined with utterng girls picture hats lie Just takes his drink
by himself and wonders why God mace
women,
unless up plane doing soofight Even
life being made soft for the draftees
with the and dancing
All of very funny you great
emnInity. Oh But what the
women doing he-men?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Jewelry?-a Little

Not much eNey' they chorus They would have their
girls bracelets and perhaps necklace eweled clip But
NOT load of junk
Flower necklaces favortes with Ray Lustg He
ge that of the those of plastic through which
fresh flowers be threaded And the matter of color
tra said he liked white with fuchsia accen-m flowers
slippers and kerchlef.
The boys prefer color like
with dresses With the Kelly lace
rhumba frok pictured they suggested gloves and sandals match
White kid gloves favores with most dresses But Ray
LuSg specifies these should not be not reach the
elbow Hooded evening and LONGD their approba
ton though Karl BaeSSar especially those with gold
epaulettes
dropped fomals approval
Right the BEAM Karl Baessar of the white marusette
with black Chantly lace, picked most Likely to succeed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

Silk Jersey IS o
fabric the
college men like
so you'll not
foil TO please il
you pick . gown
with shirred SKIRT
Of white Jersey
topped by
green, red ard
white printed
bodice in smart
Indian patterns.
which include q
rising sun, leaves
and flowers.
For shopping
information, col
Joan Dean.
CHerry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
GOSSIP Is an Unkind Habit
That Grows With Practice
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

HAVE known for long time. deeply devoted to
her. alone. for Anne is favorte
person her of friends. clever brilliant
she of spectacular attainments but
there Is about her appealing wamhearedness gracious
make comfort be with her.
During close friendship have
anything unnd another human being have
heard her gossip about anybody She is shining
of the Biblical tribute In her the law of
kndneS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
LACE APRON ALSO MAKES A CAPE

Transformation pretty creation in dusty pink crepe
with sce apron shirt which noy also be cepe Both
eepes end aprons fashion news-especaly in lace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
1t Becomes Natural

daily accustomed to that constant
flow of fppan chatter sometimes mild and harmless that
almost to of natural of life When as in
the Anne there only gradually do become
Then daWns slowly that this habit of speaking
anything good to be said and in
nothing isn't lies the OF her popularity.
confirmed gossiper the victim disease that
ourishes being what they gossip often
finds ready The dispensers themselves the aen
they forgetting each item reaed with relish
there corresponding dst in the regard of the nearer
says mentally speaks B. how then may she
speak of my back turned?"
Gossip gossip The friend who hears from lips
unnd awdy tales about others will often be moved to
repeat any you. You very well do without them!
What that friends will quickly
your others And feeling that with
they safe from this pencio plague they will inevitably
grow confident your friendship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
How Are Your Manners?

attempt introduce arriving guest to entire
people That's awkward It's best to introduce the
guests time, perhaps to the standing
near you Then let the ntreduetieHs spread.
behind the back Of movie thea
don't talk whisper otherwise make life miserable for those
seated the
Tux is oumoded word. Say tuxedo If you must Say
you right Conversatonay black tie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
By JOAN DEAN

HOW DO college like goods to dress for prom? Do
they be sny pretty feminine charmes?
questioned chaps just for fun And picked Ray Lustg
JUNIOR of the University of Detroit
give after all. they're the Varsity NewsD
boys making plans for the annual U. of D.
be held February p in the Graysone Ballroom They're
the aerprom breakfast committee And had
information regarding the military motif of the ball
which honor the boys leaving the ranks of students join
the ranks of soldiers.
They Like Fluff
The military is fashions they say
they like fluffy stylesWhaever the color scheme dashed
TO photograph L. of girls in the of formas they
approve-femnne. frothy dresses
Il like ornals fitted and blowy skirts Of lace
marqusette" Lusg puff skirts they're
choice added preferred light fabrics this of
year.
He likes silk jersey for frock however But thinks skirts
should funot tight Slnky skirts may
girls, but don't like en-" he says frankly
Karl Blaessar agrees vehemeny with this a girl
should dress type "A small girl looks well
dress full skirt but don't like boufant dress
tall girl. She looks dress with simple lines"
They join with college boys all country preferrng
white oals all Others Next they select the pastel n pink,
blue and champagne beige Deep colors Kelly and
chill dazzers these should
be worn with very simple accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

Approved by
the college boys
are the YER
feminine formeIs
modelled by
u. OF D. co-eos,
HELEN
WILLIAMS and
DOROTHY
PHILLIPS.
Kelly green lace
makes The
rumba frock
with IFS trio Of
tiers in the skirt.
Black chontiIIy
loce and white
mousseline are
combined in the
other picture
iormoi, with
dropped
shoulders.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-06
Last Section OF REA
Project Is Energized

The last section of the North Pine
REA project was energized Saturday,
February 1, according to word re-
ceived from Louis Brabec, project
superintendent, by County Agent
Max McMillin.
The first meeting on this project
was held less than year. ago, Feb
ruary 8, at Willow River, at which
time people from seven different
townships were present and voted to
90 ahead and try and organize the
REA project. The fact that the pro-
iect has been successfully completed
in less than year is tribute to the
men and women who have been
working on the project.
The project spread into two more
townships in Pine county and is now
in Birch Creek, Sturgeon Lake, Brem-
en-, Kettle River, Norman, Pine Lake,
Finlayson, Dell Grove and Hinckley
townships, and also eX e d S into
Kanabec county over to Kroschel
and down to Pomeroy Lake.
Work has already been started in
various communities on ''B" allot-
ment and according to present indica-
tions, this will cover from $50 to
200 miles, much of which will be in
Pine county, although Mr.. Brabec
has also been working in Aitkin and
Kanabec counties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-06
Local Cake Wins
Fame In Vest

Conrad Christensen, genial
Askov baker, won further laurels
for himself and his products re-
Gently with a large cake, made
in the local bakery for the golden
wedding anniversary of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Roggenbuck of. Mil
bank, S. D., parents of Mrs. H.
r. Buck of Askov.
The following article by one
of the staff writers of the Grant
County Review, published at Mil
bank, speaks for itself:
"At the golden wedding open house
for Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roggenbuck
on Saturday l encountered something
new in sight and taste thrills. The
cake-traditional Danish
looked like a castle or a Chinese
temple. 1t was made from ground al
monds and had no flour in its forty or
more layers. In color the cake was
golden brown and it was decorated
with golden leaves and tiny white
scrolls. The incest part about it was
that when it was served, layer was
simply slipped off the bottom without
spelling the effect of the whole. And
the taste-well, you can imagine how
crisp, nutty and delicious it was with
ground almonds for the base. A DAN
ish bakery at Askov, where Mrs. H.
R. Buck ella Roggenbuck) lives,
made this beautiful creation. By the
by, this particular kind of cake is
used at golden wedding celebrations
central Europe"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-06
Long Illness Is
Fatal To Woman
Funeral Today for Mrs.
Mary Rose Komar, Birch
Greek Pioneer.

Mrs. Mary Rose Komar, a resident
of the Birch Creek community the
past % years, passed away at the
Moose Lake hospital Monday morn
ing of this week at 1890 o'clock at
the age of SO. She had been ailing
for several years, her condition be-
coming serious about two weeks ago
and she was taken to the hospital.
She was born in Braceville, Illinois,
on May 9, 1887, and spent her child
hood there. Later she moved to
Minneapolis where, on May Is, 1905,
she was united in marriage to Joseph
Komar Together they came to this
Creek township. They have made
their home there since on the place
they named the Fairview Dairy Farm.
Leaves Husband, Nine Children.
Mrs. Komar is survived by her
husband, son, George, of Denham;
eight daughters, Bertha, Mrs. Ben
Konser, Holdingford; Elsie, Mrs. Cliff
ford Carlson, Milaca; Marian, Mrs.
Gust Johnson, Minneapolis; Margar-
ct, Mrs. Anthony Kanis, Sturgeon
Lake; Francis, Mrs. Renard Broten,
Sturgeon Lake; Irene, Mrs. Vincent
Misukanis, Sturgeon Lake; and Ber-
nice and Lorraine of Denham. There
are also nine grandchildren and an
uncle, John Galavas, the latter from
Standish, Mich.
The funeral services will be held
from ST. Isadore's Catholic church in
Sturgeon Lake Thursday (today) at
10 a. m. with Father S. T. Meyer in
charge.
Friends and neighbors extend SYM
pathy to the bereaved relatives in
the loss of their loved one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-06
International News Review

country an actual challenge, and.
raising his fist in a threatening geS--
ture, he declared that should Ameri-
ca renounce her official neutrality
and send ships across the Atlantic
to Hitler's enemies, America would
become foe. From a strictly Iogi-
cal viewpoint, the attitude is con-
sistent and, as Hitler sees it, justi-
fled. But it has not had any apparent
deterrent effect on the American
willingness to support Great Britain
Italian Performance.
Some feel that the position of ItaIy
may have lot to do with Gernany's
further plans, but, if you analyze
the situation, it cannot be important
For Italy has been playing very
poor second fiddle to Hitler; she has
not in any effective way whatsoever
demonstrated her ability to help Ger
many, and her own wars in the Bal
kans and in Africa have been rather
continuous shows of inefficiency.
On the Greek front in Albania the
fascist troops are still suffering de-
feat after defeat.
A few days go John Metaxas,
prime minister and dictator of
Greece, died. That fact apparent
~ inspired the Greek army with
new fervor. and it has been fight
ing the Italians more energetical-
~ than for long time before.
There is some reason to believe
that within a few weeks.
Continued on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-06
More Farm, Garden Income
Is Discussed In Radio Talk

not far. Even a January thaW final
ly came to pass; and modest falls
of snow. The month has been 'just
right" from a farmers point of
view.
Vegetable Varieties.
We will give some minutes this
morning to the vegetable varieties
for doubtless this bright sunshine is
making many persons garden min
ded. First we consider cabbage. Folks
want disease resistance. Fellows are
a problem in some areas. It is caused
by parasitic fungus that invades
roots of plants and grows in water
conducting tissue of the STEM Once
it gets into land, it persists. We now
have resistant varieties, but they do
produce somewhat less. The rule
is to grow best producers while you
can; once disease comes, use only
resistant types.
The three early varieties Jersey
Queen, Detroit Resistant and Rests
tant Gold Acre all take go to 70 days
to mature. But the first one is most
free of disease. The other two rate
only 80 per cent. Of midseason kinds,
all seven are 95 to 100 per cent re-
sistant; Racine Market is the earli-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-06
Surplus Foods Used
In q County Schools

Twenty-Seven schools in Pine coun-
ty are taking advantage of the sur
plus commodities made available for
school lunches by the Surplus Mar
keting Administration, according to
Mrs. Portia H. Gum, chairman of the
Welfare Board.
A supply of surplus commodities
makes possible the extension of the
plan to more schools in Pine county,
stated c. A. Pearson, chairman of the
Welfare Board. Both public and
parochial schools may participate in
the program. Surplus commodities
available for distribution to schools
include evaporated milk, cam d
peaches, apples, oranges, grapefruit,
flour, cereal, oatmeal, lard and other
items. These commodities, many of
them produced in Minnesota, are pur-
chased by the Surplus Marketing Ad-
in an effort to improve
prices to farmers. They are donated
to Minnesota through its Division of
Social Welfare and are made avail
able to Pine county schools through
the County Welfare Board in Pine
City.
Recent figures show that 91,231
Minnesota children in 1869 schools
are eating lunches prepared in part
at least with surplus commodities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-06
j. Thompson, Du-
Iuth. Cives address Over
Station KDAL Friday.

The flowing radio talk,
"DoWn Arrowhead Burrows, was
given last Friday by Mark j.
Thompson of the Northeast Ex-
pertinent Station, Duluth, over
station KDAL, Duluth, and is
of interest to farmers and garden
ers of northern Minnesota and
elsewhere.
As mentioned at the close of
the address, Mr.. Thompson was
in Askov last Thursday evening
and gave a fine and educational
discussion on farming and farm
income before a meeting Spon-
sored by the Neighbor Night
clubs.
The Duluth address follows:
The last day of January; the frs
init of 1941 is passing. And so shor
a time has passed since we were see.
ing the old year out and greeting
The new. 1t has been a pleasan
winter month; an occasional excur.
sion below zero but not often ane
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-06
Short Course Held
For Willow Farmers

Thursday evening (tonight) the
second session of the newly inau-
gurated short course will be held in
the Willow River high school agri-
cultural room under the direction of
o. E. Sanderson, agricultural instruc-
tor.
Due to the fact that the dairy en-
terprise is of greatest importance to
the farmers of the community, the
main emphasis will be placed on feed
ing the dairy cow for higher and more
economical production of milk.
Farmers may bring individual ques-
tons to any of the meetings, and
those who have solved their prob
lens through certain practices will
have the opportunity of explaining
them for the benefit of others in the
group.
The Willow River meetings are held
every Thursday evening from 8 to
$50 o'clock. Everyone interested is
invited to attend.