davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-20
Dental Health
This is one of series of articles
prepared by the Minnesota De-
partment of Health.
How Human Teeth are Formed.

How Human Teeth are Formed.
Teeth begin forming long before
child is born. About the end OF the
second month of pregnancy the first
set of teeth start to form in the
baby's developing jaws. Bit by bit
they are built up, and during the
fourth month of pregnancy, they be-
gin to calcify or harden, still inside
the jaws. The second or permanent
teeth also start to form before birth,
but none of them begin to calcify
until about the time the child is born.
This hardening of the teeth is
brought about by the deposit of the
mineral called calcium within their
frame work. Calcium is present in
the mothers blood, bones and teeth.
There is seldom any danger that she
will not be able to provide enough
calcium for her baby's teeth, be-
cause up to the time of birth these
teeth take up only about half a
thimblefull of calcium. The great
est part of the Qualification of the
baby teeth, and all of the calcifica-
ton of the permanent teeth, takes
place after the baby is born.
Recent studies show that it is un-
likely that any of the calcium needed
by the developing child is withdrawn
from the mothers teeth. The very
small m unit of calcium that is
needed by the baby's teeth probably
comes from other sources in the
mothers body.
The expectant mother should fol-
low her physicians instructions about
her diet during pregnancy and while
she is nursing her baby. He can
advise her as to what foods are best
for maintaining her own health and
for providing the minerals, vitamins
and other substances needed by the
baby.
So far as the unborn baby's de-
veloping teeth are concerned, how
ever, it is doubtful that the mother
can influence their composition or
quality by her diet during pregnancy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-20

We'd like you to see and drive
the finest Ford we've ever built.
You'll find its big bodies longer
inside, greater in total seating
width, and larger in windshield,
than anything else in the Ford
price field right now.
You'll find a great new Ford
ride, too. A soft and quiet new
ride that has surprised a lot of
people and may surprise you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-20

the Senate Tax committee, working
on the bill already passed by the
House restoring the gas tax to four
cents, has agreed to recommend it
for passage in the Senate but they
refuse to release it. They are hop
ing to hold this as a club over the
members of the House in an attempt
to force them to repeal the one mill
levy. This strategy will be strongly
opposed by the liberals and rural
members alike.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-20
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
DeclamatOry.
A. E. GUSTAFSON. County Supt.

The following rural sectional de-
clamatory dates have been reported:
Section /, Sturgeon Lake, March
81; section 2, Kerrick, April %; sec
ton 3, Markville, in April; section S,
Friesland, in April; section 6, Beroun,
April Is; section Z, Pine City, May
2. Section four has not reported
and section eight has reported no
contest this year. The final county
contest will be held the early part of
May.
Closed Schools.
This school year has been one of the
worst for weather and roads we have
ever witnessed. Beginning in No
vember, we have had one or two
bad storms each month that have
blocked the roads and have caused
most schools all over the state to close
day or more because of each storm.
1t is legal and customary to count
such days when schools are closed
as holidays. The state aid rules do
not compel districts to make up such
days lost.
Our praise, sympathy and admira-
ton are ever extended to the school
bus drivers who face the cold and
the drifts, the day and night crews
on the ever busy snow pillow, the
school janitors who dig their way
into the frigid buildings and the
rural teachers who plod or ski to
their schools sometimes before sun
is up even to build their own fires
before the busy session begins. These
people are the builders of nation.
These are the modern Cimarrons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-20
East of Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Southerton were
in Sandstone Wednesday afternoon
of last week and also called at the
Chas. Kunz home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Olson were
Sunday dinner guests at the Glenn
Jones home.
Friends are sorry to learn that E.
P. Gage who is very ill at the Pine
City hospital, has not improved very
much at this writing.
Recent guests at the E. Rupp
home were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Torell
and Mrs. Rudy Melancon and Carl
Babe.
Mrs. Floyd Cahoon visited at her
parental home at Foxboro, Wis, from
Monday until Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton Pugsley came here to
visit from Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugsley are moving to
Elmore, as Mr.. Pugsley's health is
very poor. It is hoped the change will
be for his good.
Miss Shirley Anne Putnam was a
supper guest at the Cahoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rupp visited there
that evening in honor of MIR. and Mrs
c. Pugsley who left Friday to visit
another daughter, Edith, at Foxboro,
Wis.
Eugene Putnam is visiting in the
Cities for a few days, leaving here
Thursday.
Miss v. Miller spent Thursday night
with her friend, Miss P. Billman.
Mrs. Ruth Rupp and daughter,
Mrs. Norris Anderson, of Hayward,
arrived to visit their daughter and Sis
ter, Mrs. ALI. Rynoldson, and family.
Mrs. Rupp expects to remain for
some time, while Mrs. Anderson will
just spend a week here.
Vern Gage and his mother drove
to Prescott to see Mrs. Cages moth
er who is i'll and who is 80 years old.
The storm prevented them from get
ting home as soon as they had ex-
pected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-20
The Legislature
AS / See 1t
BY Rep. Chas. L. Halsted.

The big rush Of the present session
lies just around the corner. By the
time you read this there will re-
main about 81 actual legislative days.
Very little has as yet been done,
which is shown when we consider
the fact that as of last Friday noon
only &c bills had become law. Most
of these are local bills, plus the
bank tax bill, extension of the mort
gage moratorium, and the three de-
linquent tax bills referred to in de-
tail by me some time ago.
Not Founded on Facts.
Recently Walter Finke, director of
welfare, appearing before the Civil
Administration committee concerning
the effect of Civil Service on his
division, claimed he had reduced per-
sonnet 33 per cent and cut admin
strative costs considerably. Senator
B. c.. Novack, liberal Senator, deeply
interested in the social welfare pro-
gram of this state has just released
some facts concerning his findings.
The total monthly payroll for the
administrative divisions in the form
err state board of control amounted
to $33,246.46. This does not include
the division of purchases which was
transferred under the reorganization
act to the department of administra-
ton. These figures as given above
are the exact figures in accordance
with the records of the state audi
tors office for the month of Novem-
Der, 1888.
By virtue of the provisions of the
reorganization act, the board of con-
troll was divided into two depart
ments, namely, the Division of In
situations and the Division of We'll
fare. The combined administrative
payroll of these two divisions accord
ing to the records in the office of the
state auditor for November, 1910
amounts to $38, 99291. There has been
some saving made by action of the
state legislature in abolishing the
state relief agency. The above fig
ures take this into consideration,
however, as they do not include the
administrative expense for salaries
that are carried by the division of
welfare for what remains of the serv-
ices from the state relief agency that
were transferred to the division of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-20
(Too Late for Last Weekly

Mrs Glenn Jones and Mrs. Chas. South
erton accompanied Frank Traxler to Min
neapolis last Thursday and returned Tues
day. While there Mrs. Southerton and
Mrs Jones visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Jones
and also at the Ray Jones home in Owa-
tonna on Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-20
Sand Creek

At the last regular meeting of the
Birthday club, Wednesday evening Of
last week, it was decided to have the
annual potluck supper at the A. Mol
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-20

And with its room and ride and
view, you get Ford extra power
with extra thrift, the biggest n.y.
draulic brakes near its price, and
a lot of fine-car mechanical fea-
lures" found only in a Ford at
low price.
If you are choosing new car
thisyear, you'll lowell not to miss
this Ford. And not just because
wesayso, butbecause the factsdo!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13

Romeo's opening blast, the one
which probably frightened Dry
den away. was = six run barrage
In the first, scored off q double,
q single, q walk and three errors.
In. the second, Throop, second
sacker, laid out q homer and was
followed by w. Lottery, third,
who walked and later scored.
Only man on the losing side
to reach first was McHolland,
left field, who got an Annie Oak
ley to the first corner.
The winners could have scored
more runs in the second, but
after Dryden had announced for
felt intentions, the umpire call
ed the Romeo batters out on
balls for the purpose of speed
ing the games ending.
BY their victory yesterday, the
county team gains the semi
finals where they play the win
ner of the aines-Frankenmuth
battle at Inlay City Thursday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Ho!rlseFlnIs|l
Last! Count
Bsttors: Eye kos's
Diet. u You'd Keep
Money for Pope

oINDlANAPOLIs. Aug. a.
R-lf your horse is left at the
post or fades in the stretch.
chances are the trouble can he
traced straight to the feed box
DR.. Cassius Way, 20 years a
New York horse show veterir-
arian, dropped this race track
tip today in a paper to be read
at the seventy-eighth annual
convention of the American
Veterinary Medical Associa-
ton.
THAT RUNDOWN CONDITION
Lack of the right amounts Of
Vitamih D and calcium in the
feed bag may give horse that
rundown condition, said this
specialist in race horse all
ments, That causes him to run
last.
DR.. Way reported examina-
tons in a five-year period OF
the blood serum of 1l6 horses
showed they had too little cal
cium and PHOSPHORUS in pro-
portion to sugar, the calcium
deficiency being 16 per cent
from normal.
"Most of these horses were
in training" he said, "and
showed evidence of fatigue,
low vitality and skeletal dis
eases, which are conditions IN
imical to good performance"
NERVOUS TENSION
He pointed out that thorough
breds, subjected to much exer
ton and nervous tension, need.
ed an excess of sugar. 9TH,
vital food element or fuel sup
ply" and their calcium abssor.
ption, to which Vitamin D was
necessary, was low.
Undoubtedly, he. conclud-
er. "a deficiency of Vitamin D
and calcium in the diet Of TIE
average thoroughbreds in train
ing is an important factor"
He said that when the right
balance of sugar, calcium and
PHOSPHORUS was restored the
horses performance improved
He declared the first ID to "a
months in a thorouhbred's life
were the most important.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Giants Take DOubleheader
from Dodgers, Cards Win
So. Louis Club Moves Into First;
39.l45 See Tsrfymsn Upset FIoshss

year-a 19-day trip that will
take them all over the League
before they get back home on
Labor Day.
It was the eighth time the Cir.
cult lead had changed hands
since the last Of April, not
counting the numerous ties, and
it was the most surprising up
heaval.
The Dodgers were dumped 8-5
and 20 in q dovbleheader by the
New York Giants while the Red
birds battled to an 81 decision
over the Chicago Cubs.
A crowd of 80. las Brooklyn
fans, second-largest ever to
squeeze into the $4,000 capacity
Ebbets Field. turned out with the
expectation of seeing the bod.
gers massacre the Giants. They
had won eight straight from New
York and the Terrible Terrymen
had been pretty terrible recent.
ly.
WYATT BLASTED
Instead they saw the Giants
blast Whitlow Wyatt off the
mound with only one out in the
first inning of the first game
stride on to victory with Master
Melvin OFT hitting two three-run
homers, his Goth and 2lst., and
then capture the nightcap on the
magnificent three-hit pitching
of Cliff Melton.
The affair at st. Louis was q
see-saw struggle with each team
using four pitchers and the Cubs
outhitting the Cards, Is to Is
Johnny Mize hit q three-run cir
cult blow that broke tie in the
third inning, but the outcome
eventually hinged on Frank
Creepy Crespi's fourth hit Of
the day, a single scoring two
runs In the eighth.
The. Phillies nosed out. the Bos.
ton Braves. FL, in Is innings In
the only other National League
engagement. A double BY
| citcher Tommy Livingston
lnncked in the winning run.
HpLI4n LOSES NINTH
h thg American League, per.
hnpp ~ H6ost noteworthy item
Twas oob Hellsr absorbing his
n1nth deSeat. The Detroit Tig.
~ 6eWhed him, 20. In the
eD6ior q : ddubls-header Il
I 1ESceh Clevelend's losing streak
~ ~. but the 1n6lsns battled
heek - win III Sscond session
q WI $40
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
KaNop Bil1us, 1875;
Bar Wins tumble Loop
Johnni6's Settlers
Covered Wesen. 1873;
Boom Runs in Lest Z

ONot content with having mas
sacred their opponents ass Ia
the first game Of the Cumble
League playoffs, Johnnie's Bar
poured on the heat last night to
scalp Covered Wagon boys, 1873.
The game gives the tumble
Crown to the Bar. !
Tight through the first five
innings, the Barmen swun 8
down the tide in the last two
frames, marking up II runs, five
Of them In the last. At the end
Of the third, the count was two
one in favor Of the Bar; at the
end Of the fifth, during which
the losers marked five times off
five hits, the count was seven
and six for the Johnnie's.
After that, however, the game
was completely the Bars. RIP
Pile" Mccain entered the game
- pinch hitter for Redmond and
did what every Pine b hitter
would like to do-blasted out Z
home run. Not content with this
show Of heroism; he went whole
hog In the last to lace out q sim
gle and another run. VI
Mccain, in the sixth, was fol-
lowed by Carrier, who got q sin
gle and scored, Levenz, who
walked, then scored; then Young,
a hit; Phalpa, q walk; Golf, q
double and Kepsel, q double
all the men listed scoring. In the
seventh, the winners laid down q
barrage of three doubles and q
single for their five runs. Young,
Bar hurler, allowed only seven
hits, five of them in the fifth.
PHAL7A GETS 3 HITS
A run by Benoit in the sixth
and one by Cunningham, third
in the final was all the Pioneers
could do in the way, of rally
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Contractors \
Overcome Lead
Mark Twice In 9Th;
TO Win. rs. 60 On
in Junior PIayoffs

q Sudden death came to the
Contractors hopes Of further
playon games in the Junior
League a. the Bowl O. Drome
ten nosed them out, 7-6, last
night to gain q chance at the
Smokers team tonight.
Overcoming q 40 lead gain
ed by the Contractors in the
first inning-started off by two
walks, an error and q hit-the
Keglers fought slowly back un-
til the sixth, when they scored
twice to take the lead. Playing
tight ball in the seventh, they
kept the losers scoreless.
DICKS PERFECT AT PLATE
Reinhold, Contractor hur e:
allowed seven hits while
Thomas. pitching for the vic.
tors, gave up six. At the plate,
Dicks, left fielder, had a perfect
night for the Bowlers, getti ,g
three singles in three times up
and scoring once. Rogers.
right short, got two for three
to take batting honors on the
losers side.
Unable to mark either in the
first or second, the Bowl-O-
Drome ten scored three times in
the third, off an error, a walk
and a hit, Tailed once in the
fourth and once In the
fifth to 60 one behind the los
ers, who had racked up a pair
of runs In the fourth.
SCORE TWICE IN SIXTH
Going into the sixth, the
score was 6-5 in favor of the
Contractors. Heller, Keg.er
catcher, singled. Silk flied out
to third. Nicolai, second.
singled. scoring Heller. On
the next play, Behn, center
fielder, gained first on an error
at right short which scored
Nicolai, who'd stolen two bases,
to give the Bowlers their win
ming run.
Tonight, the Bowl O-Drome
outfit plays another sudden
death game, the Smokers boast
ing the same one-and-one re-
cord they themselves have.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Chip OF The Block
Does 0. \. on Diamond

OBORGER, Tex. Aug. 49,.
R-Wilcy GORE, one-tiine
Yankee pitching great, has q
chip off the old block making
good in Texas baseball.
Udell Moore, young Berger
highlander, is the sensation of
the west Texas-New Mexico
League with II consecutive
mound victories.
He has only two to 60 to tie
the league record.
Timely stickwork has en-
abled the former University Of
Texas hurler to win several
games as a pinch-hitter. His
current batting average Is an
even 300.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
HOLD RACES TONIGHT

eSome seven entries are expect
ed to start tonight in the Wed
i1esday series of Swan class races
on the lake. The boats will sail
over a two point course, begin
ming off Huron Point. Alton
Buchanan, brother of the Sunday
series Observation-Disclosures top
ranking among the, Wednesday
night shippers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Towers Girls
1akeLoopvin
Score 7 In Fifth n
to Whip Port Huron

oClamping down In the Attn
inning-when they scored
seven runs-the Fisher Towers
girls marked up their fourth
Blue Water League win last
night with q 90 victory over
the Port Huron Y.W.C.A. team.
Leading the attack wera
seven local batters, all Of whom
got two for three. Jean Ran
dolph, Towers hurler. gave up
six hits. Osaiwala, right field.
and Randolph each collected
one double with their singles
to top the sluggers. The Fisher
gals blazed away at the plate
for II hits,
In their big frame, the locals
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
1Sx5UDsON BAILEY

0xl3n Gykhng st. Louis Cardin-
n ne back on top Of the topsy-
ts1rvy National League today
with : heed Of steam like the
locomotive Of q fast freight.
They won their fourth straight
CONTEST and spurted to a game
ana Z half margin over the
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday just
before rolling out of st. Louis
On probably the toughest timer
ary Of any Big League Club this
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13

raped out seven nits and
brought in seven runs. Their
other two tallies Were marked
in the second and third.
For the losers, M. Frazer.
third, laced out triple and the
backstop. Hudson, got a double.
the game was q six-innlng
affair.
Tonight, the Fisher girls will
size up a St. Clair All-Star
team in an exhibition game at
Selfridge Field.
Fisher lows o 4 007 90
Y.W:C.A. Il 900 0l o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
No-HiHer at -

oDETROIT-R Thirteen
year-old Harold Pelot, q prod
uct of the Detroit Recreation
Departments "kid baseball"
leagues, hurled a no-hit 7-2
victory Tuesday. His oppon-
ents scored two runs in the
second inning when Harold
walked three batters, two of
whom sc o r e d on his team
mates errors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13

Leading the winners at the plate,
where they collected 18 hits, was
Phalpa, third, who got two sim
giles and a double in four visits.
Mccain, UP only twice, got
a 1000 record for the night.
Suhfow, right fielder, scored
three times.
On the Covered Wagon side,
Linderman, right fielder. and
pitcher, got q pair of hits in four
attempts. Benoit, center fielder.
crossed the plate three times.
JOHNNIE'S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
\ thS 36afl &onftor
AUGUST u. laAl PAGE 8
In This Corner
FAN COMPLAINS OF PLAYOFF SYSTEM;
SEASON HOPES PINNED ON
TOO FEW GAMES
BY J. DENNIS BROWN

,osball FAM who signs himself John O. Public
this column to complain Of the plsyoh system followed
Recreation circuit FAM the writer it as an example
the plan Of having payoff series after the regular
es In brief, here is his letter:
the end Of the rssu, o. play that ran h. over
was on top with 10 victories and two defeats Next
down the line Brus cafe two or three games behind
tsiras CAT. finished second place with sss
and nine and four win record against the 1858 marx
Two OF the defeats at the hands of IS. Then
came that supposed draw out the best of the
crop Our Cafe friends hit wind and sailed home
4Hubarth schott the team that during period of
e had psd nS % and To o0se the s
s. air system to playon business nothing but
e s esg enough p all
oud be the real champs not team that gets lucky IN one
Swhen payoffs come, the first place team is ranked
tie same the fourth-place team ="
Giving all due city recreation program which is
handled without hitch and in manner this one
point offers grounds for debate at least
For example: Suppose in the American League, William
idge loop would decide to have payo series at
&: sa s @ VINO '''''
With the Yanks leading Cleveland say by IS games and
r.s.nd tremendous crowd turns out for the game
In the meantime D Mag has slipped banana peel
- ankle in slide Hes out So Rizzuto whose wife let
him have 1t with Ming Tong dynasty lamp
behind the twoht pitching Of Rapid Robert powboy turn
pitcher The scheduled for the following week
things right Gordon falls at roller skating rink
fracturng his thumb
Teller pitches again and wins ST. So. the Cleveland In,
dams best in the American League enters the World
outfit Papers boost the payoffs grudse out OF
series against the Brooklyn Dodserwhere unable to pitch
Teller every dsy-they win but one game.
Take the hand and play anyway and you still come
on the red side ledger pinning the entire
season three ball games-ba where luck and the
breaks count more than long-rln ability.
You can flip q penny three times in and have It
come up heads But It proves nothing.
IT'S averages that count Long averages Whether
YOU'RE Tipping pennies playing baseball
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Earl Dates?
Dryden Teams Qaits At End Of and
to Cige Romeo Victory
in District Play

Maybe they scared 70 death maybe they had early dates
and wanted 70 honest rate Dryden Lapeer County
NYA baseball champions walked off the field at the end Of the
second last night the Romeo victory In their OPEN
ing game the district matches, Co. a@
Though the in the contest played at INLAY City, ID Of
cialy Macomb County NYA Representatives
collected eight frames to for Dryden Haase
twirlers the winnerS hits and whitfield fo
IN the fvynf
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
HOLD FINAL RACES

oPUT-IN-BAY, O., Aug. 13--
R-Lake Fries finest sailing
craft, battered by heavy seas
and strong winds. lined up to-
day for the final events of The
48th annual 1nter-Lake Yacht.
ing Associations regatta.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13

Softball fans who wish 10
see the Fisher Towers-St.
Clair All-Star game tonight
should meet with the team
at Ellis Field 1t g. o'clock.
Fans will be admitted, II they
are accompanying the team
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Fights
Last Nixhnt

oPITTSBURGH-Harry Bobo,
EOS, Pittsburgh, knocked on:
Lee Savold, 185, Des Moines,
Iowa (2); Sammy Angott, 1873,
Washington, Pa, stopped Jim
my Tygh, 1873, Philadelphia,
Pa. (3); Mike Rata. 126, New
ell, w. Va. and Harry Jeffra,
1873, Baltimore fought draw
1O).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 8, Chicago Z.
New York 81, Brooklyn SO.
Philadelphia 2, Boston / Ga
innings.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
|SOftball
Schedule

JUNIOR LEAGUE
Wednesday - Tuesday win.
ner VS.. Smokers Inn at st.
Mary's.
Friday-Wednesday winner
VS.. Leander Cafe.
Monday - Wednesday win
ner VS.. Leander Cafe .(if neces-
sary.)