davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Chick Harbert
Opens with 81,
Pacing Field
One Other Player Bests
Por in Stote Meet;
NicoIoi Cords IS
By WATSON SPOELSTRA

MEADOWBROOK COUNTRY
CLUB, Worthwhile, Mich,
Aug. % - (PD - Away to a
three stroke lead in the 18th an
nual Michigan Open golf cham
pionship, Melvin Chick Har-
bert of Battle Creek was con-
coded an excellent chance to-
day to approach his record 268
total that won the 1887 title.
The dark haired Harbert fired
brilliant four-under-par Ct
for the first ID holes yesterday
over the Meadowbrook Country
Club course. and if he can match
that pace in ID holes today and
the final SO holes tomorrow he
would wind up with another
268.
The short Meadowbrook lay
out gave the starting field of 178
players, best in the tournaments
history, plenty of trouble in the
first round. Only Harbert and
Denny Champagne of Grand
Rapids, who fired the days only
eagle while carving out a 70,
cracked par yesterday. Two De-
troiters, Ray Mcguire, pro and
Ed Furgol. public links player,
who was low amateur, matched
the regulation II figure.
DEMARET HAS 70
That placed Harbert in an en-
viable position, for Jimmy De-
maret dapper ex-Texan who had
ruled as Joint favorite, posted a
70, six shots off the pace, and
defending champion Glib Sellers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Zup's 'Grond CIimox
Dreom Shattered; Pros
Led by GoIIorneou
BY DAVE HOFF


CHICAGO, Aug. 29-(P)-
Coach Bob Zuppke's dream of a
glamorous ending to his long ca
reer in football evaporated like
the mists that all but obscured
last nights Ninth Annual ALL
Star Game in Soldier Field.
His one time pupil, George Ha-
las, and the massive Chicago
Bears machine showed the old
Illinois master no mercy before
a record crowd of 101, 100, wal
Looping he Stars 81 to 0. The
Bears won last years game, 81
to Is.
10 PLAYERS GONE
The National Football League
champions o. 1910 anf 1941, des-
pite the departure of 10 star
players for the armed forces, still
have their Sid Luckman and
their Hugh Gallarneau and their
other gridiron demons. The fact
they scored only three touch
downs last night w. a tribute
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Towers Girls
Suffer Defeat

The Fisher Towers girls,
whose long skein of victories
throughout h e summer had
been marred only once previ-
ously, suffered their second loss
of the season last night, to the
Blue Water Softball League ALL
Stars, So.
Playing before a large crowd
at the Armada Fair, the ALL
Stars with Evelyn Miller on
the mound - staged a seventh
inning rally for a 5-3 victory,
getting revenge for 80 loss in
a benefit tilt here earlier in the
Summer.
Doubles by Lorraine Kaiser
and Irene Osiwala gave the To-
Gals their first score, in the Sec
ond, and Jerry Quandt's triple
led to another in the fourth. A
walk to Arlene Behnke and two
singles let in the Tower girls
final run.
Minus their regular hurler,
Jean Randolph, ant catcher,
Keitha Campbell, the Mount
Clemens team let a rally get go
ing in the seventh. Leading, 81
in that frame, they were VIC
TINS of four-hit attack, which,
combined with an error, let in
four runs to win the game.
Lorraine Kaiser's two doubles
and single in three trips for FIT
paced both teams at the plate.
All Stars 900 O01 As IL 2
F. Towers 01O 101 0-3 8 5
Batteries: AS - Miller. and
Neal. FT-KrauSe and OsiWala
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
surprising & Team Assumes City SoftbaI| Crow
Dairy Seeks 3rd Victory Of Season
Over Center Line Here Tomorrow
Locals Must Take
Come or Lose Title
Kept for 8 Years

Mount Clemens Dairy, winner
of the Macomb County League
{ ampionship for the past three
years, will face a vital test to.
morrow when it meets Center
Line in final game of the play
off series; tie tilt is slated for
tho Covered Wagon diamond at
3 o'clock.
Center Line Is unbeaten in the
playoffs and needs only to cap
ture the game tomorrow to wrest
the title from the Bathers;
Mount Clemens victory means
that the series VIII be extended
one game with the final clash
being played next Sunday at the
south county site.
Billy Cent?, ace Dairy hurler
over the past few years, left for
army service this week and Man.
aler Harold "Ace" Elliott said
today that the pitching duties
would be taken over by Lyle
Bliss, Mount Clemens high
school star who hurled his team
to a t or Border Cities
championship last Spring.
BLISS TO PITCH
Bliss, who has served capably
in relief capacities with the
Dairy team this summer, is ex-
pected to face Bob Krist, Center
Line strikeout artist who has
two playoff victories to his cred
it.
Last year the Mount Clemens
team defeated Utica in a hot
ly-contested series for its third
straight league title and this
year-possibly the last one for
the league until the war is over
they will attempt to repeat.
The Bathers boat 1000 bat.
ting average over their tomor.
rows opponent, having defeat
ed the south county team AZ and
So during the egular season.
Richmond and the New Hav-
en-New Baltimore team, playoff
contestan in the league who
were eliminated earlier, will
meet in an exhibition game at
the Armada Fair tomorrow af.
ternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Harmon Ineligible
for Army EIevens

WILLIAMS FIELD, Ariz.,
Aug. 29-(P)-Tom Harmon,
brilliant University of Mich
igan halfback in 1398-40,
amt make tither of the Ar
my All-Star football teams.
= cause he's taking flight
training at this bombing
school, he's ineligible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
TRAVEL IN STYLE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 20
- up - travel priorities
don't bother Ray Snyder and
Wally Hood, Coast League UNI
pires-much.
They crankci up Snyder's
1919 model automobile and
made the 125-mile trip from
Los Angeles--in~two days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29

BROOK! N, Aug. 29-(P-
Brooklyn's pro football Dodgers
will tr. for their first victory
over tn, Green Bay Packers to-
day in an exhibition contest that
gets under way t 6:15 pm
Gotham's first twilight gridiron
encounter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Youngsters Complete
Rout of Bar SO Easily
Fovorite Loses. 7-2-Hod Entered Series
with Perfect Record; Season Drows to End

The city Recreation Departments 1912 softball season
which will undoubtedly the peak of days in
unexpected but satisfying climax last
underdog Hubarth Scho representing the
Twilight Leagues Red Division assumed the city softba title
vacated by Koleky Cleaners
Several other expected to reach the playing fields
and the last of the City
Departments have the end
play.
Hubarth & Schott a which given little chance
against Division champion the opening of inter-
play Tuesday proved their first win fuke last
night decvely decisoning team IT, before
noisy and large crowd at Griffith Field. 81
of bunch of teenage youngstersa number OF
still high school just graduated the Lumber
completely battered their rivals Not
concede the championship to Bar
their 20game winning streak and
competition supported this when play started
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
SOftball
Standings
CITY SERIES
CITY SERIES

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
II. e. S. z, Bar 50 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
MaiorLeague Standings
uxN 80

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 10. Washington 7 GA
innings).
New York 3, Cleveland 0.
Boston 4, Chicago 0.
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia
Go innings).
SATURDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn z, Chicago /.
st. Louis TT. Philadelphia As.
New York at Pittsburgh,
weather.
Boston 4. Cincinnati 2.
SATURDAYS GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh. (2).
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
Tough Field Expected
for HHcrest Open

youths, it would mean that we'd
have only 4-F's and men over
As left around next year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Deer Season Set
November Is To Is

The regular season for the taking
of deer and bear in Minnesota this
year has been set for the period
November Is to November Is, both
dates inclusive. A special bow and
arrow season, November to Novem-
Der has been set for Itasca county,
and certain other areas will be open
for the taking of deer by bow and
arrow or by shotgun containing a
single slug, but with no other arms,
weapons or ammunition.
The main hunting area where big
game rifles may be used includes
northern Minnesota from East Grand
Forks southeastward through south
ern Pine county. The size of cart
ridges in big game hunting has been
restricted to nothing less than 23
caliber; and also firearms using MOTH
ing less than .35 caliber cartridges
that are less than IA inches in
length. 1t is unlawful to shoot big
game with shot or buckshot.
Resident licenses must be pur-
chased in the county where the ap-
plicant resides, the fee being $2.25.
Nonresident licenses are $50.25.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Manage New
Coop Federation

A former Askov man, Ernest Mad
sen, assistant manager of Cooperative
Services, Inc, Minneapolis, for the
past several years, has been engaged
to head the newly organized Feder-
ated Co-ops of East Central Mime
sofa.
All co-ops in the area will be elig-
IDLE to become members of the Fed
Grafton and share in it's benefits A
series of meetings is planned to &C
quaint the cooperators in each COM
munity with the possibilities and &C
tivities of the new organization.
Initial business enterprises to be
engaged in are insurance and fun
eral service. Final action approx
ing liquidation and transfer of assets
of the present United Cooperative
Funeral Service to the Federation
will be taken at membership meet
ing of the funeral coop early this
month. Immediate attention will also
be given to solving problems in con-
nection with war time transportation
restrictions.
Mr.. Madsen, who plans to make his
future headquarters at Cambridge,
will leave the Minneapolis coop
October is.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Surplus Feed Wheat
On Sale In County

Recently constructed bins in sew
eral parts of Pine county are now
receiving their share of the 1885,
100000 bushels of wheat that the
Commodity Credit Corporation is
selling for feeding purposes at IS
per cent of the parity price for corn.
At this price, feed wheat is one of
the best feed buys of the year. Pine
county farmers are rapidly taking
advantage of this feed.
Wheat is one of the best livestock
feeds. When fed in large quantities
some precautions should be observed.
Neighborhood leaders have just re-
Gently received some information on
feeding wheat to all classes of live
stock with suggested rations for cat
tie, poultry, sheep and hogs.
Pine county farmers who are TAX
ing advantage of this cheep feed
are urged to see their neighborhood
leader at once and find out the best
ways of using this feed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Cattle Top Firm;
Hogs Show Cain
Heavy Western Heifers
Bring SIPS Monday;
Spring Lambs Lower.

South st. Paul, Mimi, September
20, 1912: Fed steers and yearlings
were fully steady here Monday and
Tuesday, with bulk good and choice
kinds selling from $3.50 to STATS
and above. The top being one short
load of choice 1140 pound steers at
$3.50. Cows were steady Monday
showing a little weakness late Tues
day on the medium and good kinds.
Bulk common and medium cows sold
from $8.75 to $975 with Gamers
generally $3.50 to $3.50. Good west
ern grass cows were strong with five
loads going at $11.50 Monday.
Heifers were firm from $3.50 to
$11.50 with few loads of good heavy
westerns bringing SIPS Monday.
Bulls were steady from $3.50 to $1,000
on medium grade with good heavy
kinds up to $11.50. Vealers were also
steady, bulk good and choice selling
from $3.50 to $14.00 with a few
choice bringing $14.50. The stocker
and feeder market was active in spite
of the liberal run offered, with the
bulk of native steers selling from
$1,000 to $1,000. Good and choice
western feeder steers weighing
around $50 pounds sold from $1,000
to $13.25. Choice western 400 pound
feeder calves sold up to $3.50.
Feeder Pigs Steady.
Hogs moved 15c to Csc higher on
the weeks opening session, but late
Tuesday about 10c of this advance
was lost, leaving that days late
trade compare SC to 15c higher than
last weeks close. Sows were up
most. Bulk good and choice bar
rows and gifts 100 pounds up sold
Tuesday at $14.80 to $500, with the
top at $500 confined to early sales.
Most 40 to ITO pound hogs turned
at $14.5O to $1490. Good sows of
all weights spread from STATS to
SLABS. Feeder pigs were about steady
with most sales of good and choice
kinds under $50 pounds at $14.50 to
STATS.
Spring lambs followed a lower
price trend early this week, with this
group showing downturns of Csc to
SOC. Native springers were up most.
Yearlings were little changed, while
fat ewes cashed on steady to 10c
lower basis. Good and choice native
and Dakota spring lambs brought
mostly $3.50 to $13.75 on Tuesday.
A few loads of range slaughter lambs
of comparable grades earned $14.25
on Monday. A few top choice year.
lings sold at $12.75, while good and
choice native slaughter ewes real
lied $500 to $3.50. Western load
lots brought $500 to $5.75.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Services Today For
Windemere Pioneer

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for John Benson, 80, town
of Windemere pioneer, from the
Blomskog Lutheran church, with Rev.
Oscar L. Olson officiating. Ole Jur-
genson, Jordan Nelson, Elmer and
Arthur Mossberg, Charles Brandt
and Theodore Anderson will carry
the body to its final resting place in
the Blomskog cemetery. Mr.. Ben
son, who had been ailing the past
two years, died Monday morning in
Moose Lake village.
The deceased was born in Wester-
jotland, Sweden, November 10, 1861,
coming to America in 1881, and set
Ting in Windemere township about
four years later. He was united in
marriage to Ida Anderson in 1914,
who survives. Others left to mourn
are a brother-in-law, John Ander-
son, who has made his home with
the family for some time, sister in
Sweden, and three nephews.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Careful Feeding
For Better Flock
High Protein and High
Vitamin Feeds Scarce;
Substitutes Necessary.

With egg prices very favorable to
farmers this fall, poultry producers
stand in the way of making a fine
profit from their flocks this winter
according to County Agent Clyde P
Shumway. However, there are sew
eral dangers which should be avoided
in order to keep profits up.
Dry, well ventilated roomy quar-
tiers are the first consideration for
pullets. Do not crowd the birds.
Allow three square feet of floor
space per bird for Leghorns and four
square feet for heavier birds. II
you haven't enough room for your
pullets this fall, says Mr.. Shumway
why not consider building a shed OF
straw or hay. Extension Bulletin 227
which may be secured at the county
agents office at Sandstone, will give
you some good tips on the construc-
ton of straw sheds.
Check Feeds Carefully.
Feeding should be checked care
fully this fall. With a scarcity OF
many of the high protein and high
vitamin feeds there is a tendency
to neglect some of these things. If
you are using a cod liver oil sub
stitute in your mash, the ration may
be short in Vitamin A. With high
prices being paid for milk and milk
products, rations are often deficient
in this valuable feed which may
result in Vitamin G. deficiency.
With an increased number of pull
lets kept on most farms, feeder space
may be inadequate.
Suggestions.
It may be well for poultry raisers
to keep in mind the following sug-
gestions for this winter:
l. If dried milk is not supplied in
some form, it would be well as far
as possible to feed from two to four
gallons of liquid milk per day per
100 hens.
2. If cod liver oil of high vitamin
D and vitamin A content cannot be
obtained, it would be well to sub
stitute some of the synthetic pro-
ducts to take its place. See your
feed dealer about this. Dehydrated
alfalfa leaf meal is usually high in
vitamin A.
8. Allow at least five feet of feed
er space open on both sides per SO
hens.
4. Gull your flock to the capacity
of your house. Over-crowding does
not pay. There are usually num-
Der of birds in any flock that do not
pay for their feed anyway. Why
not get rid of them now.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01

Tentative plans are that every
home and farm will be contacted
with the territory divided so that
complete coverage might be insured.
While the greatest need is for scrap
iron and steel, scrap rubber is also
desired. Old tires, tubes, rubbers
and overshoes, garden hose, gloves,
bathing caps, hot water bottles, etc,
especially being in demand.
Scrap Salvage Month.
The entire month of October has
been set as Scrap Salvage month for
Minnesota and all daily and weekly
newspapers, under the sponsorship
of the Minnesota Editorial Associa-
ton, are also pledged to lend aid
to the drive. The Association be-
lieves that friendly rivalry is the
American way to get in the scrap,
rather than putting up thousands of
dollars in prizes, and in this respect
has decided to spend few dollars
for a beautiful United States flag
which will be given to the court
house in the county that actually
turns in the most scrap per capita.
To the winning community in each
county a certificate of merit will be
presented, signed by Donald M. Mel
son, War Production board chief.
Important Problem.
F. Peavey Heffelfinger, deputy re-
gional director of the WPB in charge
of priorities and materials, states
that salvage is one of the most i'm
portant wartime problems confront
ing the American people today. He
points out that scrap must be kept
moving towards the steel furnaces,
and in the northwest states it is
particularly important that it be
moved early After snow is on the
ground it is difficult to locate and
ship scrap.
In the making of steel, scrap is
used about half-and-half, with iron
ore. At some furnaces in America,
the scrap content runs as high as SIS
per Cent. Without scrap iron and
steel, the entire steel production pro-
gram, which is of vital Importance
to the war effort, might bog down.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Duquette Gets Fine
Scrap Driue Start

A scrap metal drive begun
Tuesday in the little community
of Duquette resulted in three
tons of iron and steel being
turned in the first day. All labor
and trucks used in connection
with the campaign were do
mated.
Proceeds from the sale of the
scrap collected in the course of
the drive will be turned over to
the Red Cross and the U. S. o.
The Duquette salvage COM
mittee asks that those having
scrap metal they wish to donate,
to bring it in and leave it at the
Anderson-DeLong store, or 9TH
erwise gather it in an accessible
pile and notify the store. It
will then be picked up by some
of the local committee members
or volunteers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Grange Units Work
For Rural Welfare

Don Mackenzie, head of one of
the local Grange units in Pine county,
in a recent statement, says that an
organization is only as alive as the
people in it, and hopes, with the
help of his people to make his Grange
one of the best and most active in
the state. LET it always be remem-
bered," he added, "that no matter
how small Grange may be and how
infinitesimal its efforts may seem,
added up, they amount to immeasur-
able results"
A number of Grange units have
been organized in Pine county the
past few years and the members have
been working for the welfare of the
farming communities, striving to
bring the people together to work out
common problems.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
international News Review

are now receiving in the form of
war supplies, for they have an i'm
pression-an understandable one
that just now they are fighting Eu-
ropes war against Hitler, almost
single-handed.
War of Bombs.
Of course, the British are fighting,
too-fghting with bombs, but their
attacks are sporadic, not kept up all
the time and without interruption.
This is a situation which the critical
part of the London press deplores.
On the other hand, it must
be remembered that the Royal
Air Force, often supplemented by
American filters, goes to the very
centers of German war industries
and destroys what Hitler has
intended for use in Russia.
To that extent, the British are
fighting in Europe, and to that extent
they are aiding Russia. Whether the
Soviets actually want troops sent into
their country to help them throw out
the hated invader, is not quite clear;
some time ago statement was pur-
ported to have been issued by a
nameless person, high in the council
of the Kremlin, to the effect that
no foreign reinforcements were
wanted. But that statement was not
signed by Stain or Molotoff or any,
one else of the men who have the
responsibility. 1t was wholly un-
confirmed, and, the situation today
being what it is, it would appear
reasonable that the Russians do want
all the help then can get, and in all
possible forms obtainable.
Third Front.
While the world with bated breath
watches what is going on along the
first front, and waiting for the sec
ond, the third front-that is, the
front behind all the actual battle
lines-is becoming increasingly &C
tive.
In the suppressed countries
CONTINUED on Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
School Children
OF State To Aid
In Scrap Drives
Editors of States Dailies
and Weeklies to Push
Campaign for Metals.


The Northwest's Junior army, the
school children of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, are uniting forces
to put on their own scrap metal drive
as part of a concerted effort by youth
of the nation to swell Americas all
important scrap iron and steel re-
serves.
The school children of these three
states are being organized in a jun
ior army to feed the hungry steel
mills the scrap metals needed to
construct the guns, the tanks, the
ships and the planes so vitality neces-
sary. They are out to combat an
invisible enemy-starvation of the
steel mills.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Milaca To Dedicate
Milk Drying Plant

Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc, will
hold open house at Milaca Tuesday,
October 6, to dedicate the new milk
drying plant recently completed
there. An invitation is extended to
all members of local creamery boards,
creamery operators and patrons, and
any others interested in this develop
ment.
A full program is being worked out
with Milaca businessmen, who are
helping dedicate the new plant.
Lunch will be served during the aft
ernoon. Inspection of the plant will
be most convenient during the morn
ing hours and following the afternoon
program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-01
Two Pine County
Banks Consolidate

Organized in 1914 the State Bank
of Beroun last week became a part
of the First National Bank of Pine
City in consolidation thought de-
sirable because of war conditions.
Leonard Machart, cashier, and Miss
Helen Kub, assistant cashier, of the
Beroun institution will join the Pine
City organization.
Those on the board of directors
of the First National Bank are Roy
E. Carlson, Ben c. Boo, George Dorr
and R. P. Allen of Pine City, and
Henry j. Sommer of Rush City. K.
w. Campbell is cashier and M. B.
Baron, assistant cashier.