davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Brief Vacations Enjoyed
By a Number of Diplomats
By Katharine Brooks.

The Chilean Ambassador
Saturday by Sonora Mche
Mches who have been following
wedding
Vnlegren
Friday which
Chilean Military Mission Washington
arrived in the Capital last
Of the Embassy 1t Col Guiemo Lopezarran Also
Chile
Gen Sonora Fuentes will
Military
Evening star., 1943-08-23

LOpe2-Larrain. This party Will be
given at the Army Navy Country
Club
Also returning from a vacation in
her homeland is Sonora de Jimenez,
wife of the Panama Ambassador,
who has been on the Isthmus with
her son-in-law and daughter. Senor
and Sonora de Quintas. While there
Sonora de Jimenez made the &C
ouaintance of her young grandson.
born to Senor and Sonora de Suin-
tas a fortnight or more ago. Stay
ing at the Embassy with the Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Jimenez is
another son-in-law and daughter,
Senor Frank Morrice, new Second
Secretary of the Embassy, and
Sonora de Morrice and their small
son, who arrived 10 days ago.
The Portuguese Minister and Sem
hora de Bianchi are spending the
latter part of August at Lynn, Mass,
and will not return here for another
10 days. The Minister'S daughter,
Senhorita Maria Joao de Bianchi,
did not accompany them as she Is
completing her course as trained
nurse.
The South African Minister and
Mrs. Close will go to Hot Springs
the middle of next week for fort
nights stay. which indicates that
their famous Gen. Smuts will not
arrive in Washington before the
middle of September or later. No
date has been announced for his
visit in this Capital and the plans
for his proposed trip to this country
have not been confirmed.
The Swiss Minister, M. Charles
Bruggma m. who spent several weeks
in his hom5,e nd earlier in the sum-
mer. and Nine Bruggmann are re-
manning in their attractive Lega-
ton, Single Oak, on Cathedral ave-
nue.. They not only have An ex-
cellent garden, but have been very
successful with the growing Of the
special brand of corn for which
Nine. Bruggmann's brother, the
Vice President, Mr.. Henry A. Wal
lace, is famous.
The Minister and Nine. Brugg-
mann never give large or formal
parties, but they frequently have a
small group of guests at luncheon
or dinner. Such fete was the
dinner Saturday evening-served on
the charming terrace overlooking
the single oak tree which gives the
place its name.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

By the Way
BETH BLAINE

The appointment of Mrs. John
A Hinckley as vice chairman of
special volunteer services for the
District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Red Cross has the
wholehearted a-p-p-r-o-v-a-l O.
every one who knows Mrs Hinck-
ley. The former Miss Helen Rob-
inson is very able and efficient
young woman, and like her
Roosevelt forebears, a dynamo
of energy. CHer mother Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, is
niece of the President; her late
grandmother, Mrs. Robinson, sr.,
was a sister of Teddy" Roose-
velt)
Red Cross work is by no means
new to Mrs. Hinckley-nor for
that matter Is any phase OF
women's war work in this present
war. Before her appointment to
her present Washington job she
was co-ordinator of civilian de-
fense for the whole of Fauquier
County in Virginia, where she
herself owns and runs a good
sized farm. Under her super
vision and direction were the
afraid wardens, the fire depart
ments, the auxiliary police, and
the various salvage drives and
collections for the county. In
addition to this important job,
Mrs. Hinckley also was chairman
of the blood bank for Fauquier
County (four times blood donor
HERSELF and member of the
Warrenton Chapter of the Red
Cross Motor Corps.
Before the war Helen Hinckley
was active in all branches of
civic work throughout the
county. She was a member of
the board of the childrens house
and at least once every week she
drove a group of Fauquier Coun-
ty youngsters to hospital clinics
in Washington, for various
checkups and treatments.
ley is master of hounds of the Old
Dominion Hunt-which speaks
Id Dominion which speaks
for her ability to ride-and she
is an excellent tennis player.
Her young son Johnny is follow
ing closely in her footsteps as a
horseman and already hunts his
own pony at the age of IL.
When she takes time out from
her various activities which. be-
lieve us, is practically never,
Mrs Hinckley likes to relax with
her family in the lovely old an
cestral place at Herkimer, N. Y,
whose traditions and history are
another story in itself. Her
Washington friends claim that
she never takes time off here and
that even with a new job in
Washington (which is entirely
volunteer) she works such long
hours that they see no more of
her than when she spent her
days In Warrenton.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Recent Wedding
Is Announced

Announcement is made OF the
marriage Of Mrs. Mary Louise
Belscher to Sergt. James w.
Schanefelt. the ceremony taking
place August Is in the chapel at
Boiling Field. with the Rev. Donald
S. Bourne officiating
Sergt and Mrs. Schanefelt are
making their home at BIZ North
Ivy street in Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
A. P. Wirephoto.

in Brooklyn, N Y, with Mrs. looks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Won
Roeschlaub.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Walter Dudley of
Takoma Park have been entertain
ing her nephew, Pvt. E. Theron
Simpkins of Aberdeen, and his wife,
who came here from Kent, Ohio.
Pvt. Ted Hoy, u S. A., who is sta
toned at Camp Edwards, Mass, is
spending a short time with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hoy
of Falkland. Md.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Vacafi0ning in Maine

Mrs. Elizabeth Glascock Taylor,
with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, is spending the summer
months vacationing on the coast Of
Maine. Before returning to Wash
ington Mrs. Taylor will accompany
her daughter to Wellesley College.
where the latter is student.
Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

There are more than 10 convenient
branch offices for Star Want Ads
located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Guest of Daughter

Mrs. w. w. Holler, wife of Col.
Holler, has as her house guest her
mother, Mrs. J. NJ Maukert of An
napolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Never Even Money

It's always interesting when
the boys get around 70 calling a
horse greater than Man o War
10 look back and see what Big
Rcd actually did
As a 2-ycar-old he started 10
times and won nine races. The
only horse over 10 beat him was
Upset and tho old-timerS viii 20
~ their graves swearing that
this was on q flukc
As a 3-ycsr-old Man o War
started II times and won them
all.
So great was Man . War
from the very start that NOT
nee ~ Ills ENTIRE
CAREER WAS lie EVER
QUOTED At EVEN MONEY
Records show that he was ;
20 ; in his first start and 20
10 in his fourth and fifth trips
70 the post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Magic in Super

II Count Fleet sweeps through
All 3-year-old opposition YOU u
then sec him 60 against such
older horses as Whiriaway, Al
sab. Shut Out and others
Then. and not until then viii
The men who know most about
such things have a right 10 offer
a convincing argument as 10 the
colts greatness
BE IL man or horse America
Is the kind Of nation that prickS
.up its cars and takes keen in
kcrrSt when some SUPER
champion appears on the horizon.
That's why this years Derby
takes on added interest. despite
the fact a lot Of people who
annually make tho Louisville
trek must SOC the run for the
roses" through The eyes Of a
radio announce. or sports
writer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
-Four Out Of -Four

Down in Louisville this after
noon Dctroit-owncd horse,
DiXiana'S Amber Light goes in
the Blue Grass Stakes.
II Count Fleet Is 20 have a
serious challenger i'm tho Derby,
II might just as well be Amber
Light as any Of tho others. The
2-vcar-old acc If Charles T.
Fishers stable won the LouiSi-
ana Derby. beating among
others Calumet Farms Ocean
Wave.
In another race al New Or
leans the Fisher colt triumphed
over Seven Hearts, winner Of
the Arkansas Derby. who also
is entered today
All in all. Amber Light has
raced four times as 3-year-eld
and won every heat. That's
par for the course.
Unless something goes astray,
the Derby field for this year
likely will look something like
this:
Count Fleet. Eddie CRoch-
eStcr) ARderSon'S Burnt Cork,
w. +. BocinG'S TwoseS. Mrs. V.
s. Bragc'S Gold Shower, Brown
Hotels Seven Hearts, CalumetS
Ocean Wave. DiXiana's Amber
Light. Mrs. Henry l.. Finck's
Modest Lad. Milky Ways No
Wrinkles and Allen Simmons
Blue Swords.
u Seven Hearts. incidentally is
LouiSville-ownCd colt and was
vsred by Grand Slam whom
Charles Bohn and Peter Markey
\ Of Detroit, sent 10 tho post in
the Derby quite a few years
back.
Johnny Longdcn will ride Am
her Light in today'S Blue Grass
Stakes. But, of course, DiXiana
will have 10 place another
Jockey on their entry Derby
Day. Johnny will he up on
Count Fleet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Bob Tales
Count Fleet Ism t
A Man o'War
MOT Yet
By BOB MURPHY
tSporfs Editor

The time has come, the walrus
said, for us To put the branding
iron 10 the hind quarters oil
Count Fleet
One week from this Saturday
the sleek. pampered thorough
breds waltz 10 the post al Louis
vile for the siXty-ninth running
of the Kentucky Derby.
The wagering world, unlike all
Gaul. is divided into only TWO
parts. % Those who think
Count Fleet a mortal cinch and
will bet him regardless OF the
fact he unquestionably viii 90
10 the post as one of the lowest
priced favorites in all history;
~ Those who think Count
Fleet a cinch, but who VIII try
and stab something 10 beat hlm
for PRICE alone
So hot does Count Fleet APP
pear at this writing that some
experts have gone so far as 10
call him another Man o War,
Others are out on the ilmb
screaming he is greater than
Man o War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Time VIII Tell

Count Fleet looks as sure rs
a horse can look 10 win the
Derby and 90 on TO clean up
all 3-year-old honorS
But comparing hum 10 Man
n War after seeing him IN only
two races as a 3-ycar-old would
be like proclaiminG a baseball
rookie greater than Cobb after
watching him in one trip around
the league his first year out.
Only time can put the stamp
greatness men or horses
y True enough. Count Fleet ran
faster as a 2-ycar-old than any
other 2-Near-old the world has
known He did a mile in ! "a ID,
This goes iuwu av one vi the
great feats IN racing history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Foul Costs Fife Tie Stroh Wins Seventh Times Pin Classic TIL

Dayid's men failed they would
have been ineligible next season.
/ Joe Paulus of Chene-Trombly
tiled LaBudde's mark. Volts 694
for Stroh was sufficient for ban
ner count Norris mad eco, Albert
MaSsoll GIL. Louis Sielaff 631,
Adolph Konopka 667 Kenneth
Haviland $50. Richard Krakow
676, Bill Littman 654
Vernon, with Ray Glinske doing
6l9, came ont with 303l 10 blank
PepSi-Cola. Aircraft supplied 2959
in taking three from Murdoch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

922, while Suoh. getting better
with every ball, took out 1923.
Had Fife won the first game,
and the AZ pins lost would have
turned the trick, Fife had TWO, q
tie for first place and a rotl-off tor
the championship
Chef BukOWski finished third i'm
the averages with 20244 and Fred
Wolf, scoring 69i, wound mp fourth
with 20209. Bill Kenet, Grst year
in the circuit. had 20043. Grim
minis made SOC with a 100 finish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

to kin his chance of passing
Norris.
Parisclcan whipped MincralitcS
1861 TO 2655. and placed a fourth
game in tho won column when n
was discovered that scorer
error when Paris rolled Saclmar
al Palmer Park took away 5C
pins The game was credited "a
Sackman instead OF Paris.
Jim DiMegllo, acting captain
conceded an error had been made
in favor of Sackman and waived
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

Fife ended in tie for second
with Parisclean when a scorers
error in games a week ago was
discovered and Paris was given
an additional victory.
Stroh finished the schedule in
style at Crest Lanes Recreation
by taking the TWO needed from
Fife, 1920 TO 2SS9, and Joe Norris
is first in the averages on 201.S2
to 2029l for John CrimmniS II
was Strohs seventh title in eight
seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

For Is years, CMC Preventive
Maintenance has increased
the life and cut the operating
costs OF many OF the nations
trucks. The 1000 mile 81
Service covers al vital oper-
stions needed by every truck
Speeiol "Ssrvic. Poynsni Plon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

at regular intervals. The "B",
CO., ID" and "E" Services,
performed at higher mileage
intervals, provide for proper
maintenance throughout the
life OF the truck. Get CMC
Pm. Service and get the best.
yoaobis Though our own WAC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
STANDINGS

A foul that caused tho loss Of
40 pins cost George Holmes Fife
"A tie for the championship and
Stroh is The Detroit Times Classic
titleholdcr today by two games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
corn GENTRY

luo7 Totals 1889 1902 $50
1853 Grand total 1852
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Hou They BowIed in The Times Classic


sO2 sss Totals GIG 1852 1883
277g Grand total 3O3i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

a protest. That left Paris tied
for second with Fife, and tho clubs
Will split the prize money.
SACKMAN WINS
Sackman picked up two from
Coca-Cola, 29l6 to 2763. In spite
Of the setback. Coca-Coia finished
in the first division for the first
time IN the five seasons of Classic
membership. DeLuXc-W. made its
$40 average by hitting 1858 thanks
to Eddie LaBuddc's $50. Had Bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

Luck cold Shouldcrcd Fife in
the seventh frame of the opener.
Anchorman Fred Breckle had a
double. spare and three straight
when he went over the line
Brcckle recovered for 202, hut Fife
yielded AZ and Sroh won the
game. 99S 20 500 Breckle'S 81
finish gave Fife the second, 1907
to 500.
FIFE FOLDS Up
Fife lost both 4 and = cards
in the third and wound up with
Askov American., 1943-09-23

onions and garlic. Put these in open
mesh bags or slotted crates, and store
them in the attic - but cover them
to prevent freezing.
Warm, dry storage is what sweet
potatoes, winter squashes and pump
kins ask for. Near the furnace in a
dry basement is not bad place for
these three. Slight breaks in the skin
may st"rt decay. Slated crates or
shallow boxes are fine for sweet po-
tatoes. Pumpkins and squashes can
be laid on shelves in the basement.
A heated basement can be used
for vegetables that require cool
storage in this way: Build small
room of insulating board in one cor
ner, or make an insulated box to put
the vegetables in. Plans for cool
rooms and insulated boxes are given
in the various bulletins on storage.
Potstoes can be put in covered bar
rels and tight boxes located in cool,
moist, dark place. Wsrmth makes
notatoes sprout and wilt. Lieht turns
them green. Besides tasting bad,
greened potatoes may make you sick.
A big don't for gardeners who store
-everal different kinds of vegetables:
Don't store together the things that
have pronounced odors. Cabbage,
onions, celery, turnips and rutabsgas
are likely to give milder vegetables
and fruits case of bad breath.
Askov American., 1943-09-23
Townsend News
BY Anna M. Steinborn, Townsend
State Council.

The Townsend convention at Min
neapolis was huge success. Resolu-
tions for promotion of the Townsend
Plan were passed. The Sixth district
has two members on the state council,
Mrs. Agnes Carlson of Staples, and
Mrs. Anna M. Steinborn of Hinckley
The latter won the place as chairman
on the district council at the district
elections June 6, 1943. This auto
matically places her on the state
council. Mrs. Carlson won at elections
Of all districts taking part. She is
council at large.
The sixth district council meets at
Little Falls on the first Sunday of
each month. The August meeting was
for organizing. Each member has
been given their appointments and
will contact the different club-com-
mittee members to map out a pro-
gram of action for the year.
DR.. Francis E. Townsend was in
Minneapolis, Raddison hotel, recent
ly. Mrs. Steinborn received a call
from John A. johnson, state leader,
to report there. All members of the
state council were called to this con-
ference. Messages were received to be
carried back to the clubs in the state.
Plans were laid to carry the Town
send plan before Congress and the
people. In the near future there will
be radio program and Minnesota
Townsend Weekly. Send in your sub
scription now so you can get the
first edition.
If you want the Townsend Pension
plan this year, it is up to you - pas
sive support is not enough. Mem
bership is. SOC and the Weekly is
$500. The Moose Lake picnic was a
success - about 20 people of the
Hinckley club attended. c. Schneider
was the main speaker of the day.
The o. A. A. law is NOT retroac-
tive. The Welfare board cannot
force payment of pensions granted
before the Old Age Assistance law
was enacted.
Reports of injustices practiced by
investigators are coming to me con-
tinually. If these will be sent to me
in writing, I will see that they are
placed before the proper authorities
and action will be taken accordingly.
Committees must have more than
verbal reports to work with. Do not
be afraid to make these reports. If
you neglect to do your part you must
take what comes as a matter of
course.
Askov American., 1943-09-23
PinePOmOnaGrange
Plans Two Meetings

The next two meetings of the Pine
County Pomona, grange will be held
at the Moose hall in Sandstone, ac-
cording to Cora Swanson, reporter,
the first to be on Monday evening,
September 27.. The meeting will be
dress rehearsal night for the fifth
degree team. On Tuesday evening,
October IL, the fifth degree will be
conferred on class Of candidates at
the Moose hall. Fourth degree men,
bers who plan to take the fifth de-
gree are urged to have their applica-
tons in at the September meeting.
The next meeting will also be the
deadline for resolutions that are to
be taken to the coming state con-
vention at Aitkin. At the last meet
ing one resolution was passed asking
for a fairer way of determining parity
prices for farmers.
Askov American., 1943-09-23

Calling attention to the blessing
which the reading of the New Testa-
ment brought into the lives of Cap
tain Eddie Rickenbacker and his
crew, as they drifted on the trackless
Pacific, Reyerend DR.. J. w. Behnken,
(above)e guest speaker on the Inter-
national Lutheran Hour, Sunday de-
clared in special broadcast: ''The
entire crew joined Johnny Bartek
in the reading of the precious volume
Lieutenant Whitaker confessed. 4
was an agnostic, an atheist, if you
will. But from my companions
learned to pray. 1 saw prayer an
swered. There are no atheists in the
foxholes of Guadalcanal, and there
can be no atheists in rubber RATS
amid Whitecaps and sharks. My entire
life has been changed by the events "
DR.. Behnken Is president Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis-
souri,, Ohio, and other states.
Askov American., 1943-09-23
A GREAT WAR MACHINE DOING
A GREAT JOB
(New Ulm Daily Journal)

4" The most impressive thing
about the way this war is being
fought is the minutely careful plan
ming and execution of every military
operation.
There is hardly a trace of the
happy-go-lucly spirit, the incompe-
tence and lack Of preparation, that
existed in the Spanish-American war
and in the early phases of the last
war. The professional military men
don't talk much about it; but from
observation and news reports it is
evident that careful planning and
painstaking execution are the rule
almost everywhere about almost
everything. Uncle Sam has created
a great war machine that is doing q
greet job. Its intelligence and ef-
fectiveness have been shown notably
in the expedition against Sicily, with
thousands of ships and hundreds OF
detectives, carried out alike in day
light and darkness, with almost 10C
per cent perfection"
Askov American., 1943-09-23
A GOOD TREND

(Grand Rapids Herald-Review)
The thing that will bring the pulp
wood out Of the woods and gives men
the desire to swing an axe and draw
the saw is the price of pulpwood.
That price is the highest ever paid,
exceeding the price in 1920 when
print sold for twice the value of to-
day.
The price of pulpwood will be per-
manently high, not perhaps as high as
today but close to it. There are rea-
sons for it.
Pulpwood is becoming harder to
get in the Lake States. That is par
ticularly true of spruce. When a
product becomes scarce, the price
naturally moves up. While Canada
has great stands of pulpwood they
are being cut back from the streams
and railroads. 1t will be harder to
harvest.
Another reason, and we are glad
to see it, is that wages in the woods
are getting to better standard. For
generations wages of those who cut
and handled timber have been low in
comparison to other standards. The
woods, especially in later days, have
taken labor that was left over and
have paid it as little as possible. One
of the tragedies of the exhaustion of
timber resources UP in This Neck of
the Woods is that cutting, handling,
buying and processing timber seemed
to break everyone concerned with it..
Now things are different. Those
who labor desert an industry whose
wages are not comparable with other
industries. The government wants
munitions and pays the wages and
prices to get it. If the nation wants
pulpwood it must pay the price.
That increased price of pulpwood
cannot be, absorbed by mills and
industries. The price of paper has
been too low in the past. That price
must go to level which compen-
safes everyone engaged in the timber,
lumber and paper industry. If wages
60 to high levels the public must pay
them.
Askov American., 1943-09-23
HLLTOPPERs 4-H CLUB
Juanita Wagner, Reporter.

SNoAhSA w oSAASAt ASSPSA SSAs
The Hilltoppers held their regular
meeting on September ninth at the
Ellison school house. The meeting was
called to order by our president,
Ethel Sostak. Our secretary, Vera
Mecl, read the minutes. All men,
bers were present except two. We had
some visitors at our meeting, Mrs. F,
Jones, c. P. Shumway, Mrs. Emil
Sostsk, Mrs. Danelsh and Marilyn
and Franklin.
We discussed our business and we
made plans to have b"sket social
October Is, and have district 26 join
our club. We plan to have our meet
ing on October ID.
After everything was discussed we
had our program. Here are some OF
the things we did:
Edward Hrbek played his accord
ion; all of the girls sang Johnny
Zero: the boys sang There's Star
Spangled Banner Waving Some
where. We also sang other songs
and recited poems. Then Mrs. Jones
and Mr.. Shumway gave short talks.
We had lunch and played games. Mrs.
Danelski plans to have the school
children give a program for the bas-
ket social October IS.
Askov American., 1943-09-23
Duck Season To
Open Saturday

The Minnesota duck hunting sea-
son opens Saturday of this week, to
continue through December 3. The
shooting hours are from one-half
hour before sunrise until sunset and
duck, coot, wood duck and goose lex
cept Ross goose) may be taken.
Open areas are all counties except
Ramsey county and all other refugees.
The daily limit on ducks is 10 in
the aggregate of all kinds including
in such limit not more than one wood
duck, or more than three sinqly or
in the aggregate of redheads and
buffleheads. The possession limit is 20
ducks in the aggregate of all kinds
but not more than one wood duck
nor over six of either or both of red
heads or buffleheads.
The daily limit on geese and brant
is two, but in addition four blue
geese may be taken in day. Posses
sion limit, all geese, is six.