davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-11-18
Season
On Deer Set For
November 2O-24
Deep Snow, Travel Restric-
tions, May Cut Influx OF
Hunters.

Pine county deer hunters are
eagerly awaiting the opening of the
five-day season Saturday but travel
restrictions and the early, heavy
snowfall is expected to curtail the
usual heavy influx of hunters from
southern areas.
The blanket of snow will make for
easier tracking of game in the woods
while at the same time making it
more difficult for the hunters in
walking, the snow being deep in many
sections.
New Laws.
A number of new laws will con-
front the hunters during the special
season, one of which is that at least
half the cap and half the jacket is
red or covered with red material.
Stiff penalties will be meted out to
those hunting while under the influ-
ence of narcotics or intoxicating
liquors.
A new regulation now provides that
the seal, which must be placed be-
tween the bone and the tendon of a
leg of the deer and locked, need not
be attached to the animal until it is
brought to the road or other place
where the deer is to be loaded on
the car or it may be attached when
the deer is brought in to the hunting
camp or overnight dwelling. No deer
license will be issued after November
%, the third day of the season.
Other Restrictions.
Other general restrictions are: 1t
is unlawful to take a dog into, or
keep a dog about hunting camp in
deer country; to shoot deer from any
artificial scaffold or platform higher
than six feet from the ground; to re-
tain deer more than five days after
close of season unless tagged by direc-
tor or game warden.
Home canning of venison to save
meat ration points will be permitted
this year. Under the new regulations,
venison may thus be kept until June
80, 1914, with proper retaining tag,
if the meat rationing program is still
in effect up to that date. Normally,
venison may be kept in storage until
April 80.
Askov American., 1943-11-18
.SandstoneYoung
Couple Married
Miss Vera Delger Novem-
ber Bride of Ellsworth
Keller Friday Evening.

In a pretty ceremony at 8 o'clock
last Friday evening in the Bible
church at Sandstone, Miss Vera Del
ger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vessel
Delger of that community, became
the bride of Mr.. Ellsworth Keller,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Keller, also of Sandstone.
A prelude was played by Miss Mae
Rypkema, cousin of the bride, fol-
lowed by a vocal solo, Because"
sung by Mrs. Russell Soderquist. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, the impressive double ring
ceremony being read by Rev. Ernest
]. Larson of Westfield, ILL.,, a brother
in-law of the bride. The vows were
spoken beneath a beautiful white
arch, decorated with pink bows and
a white bell.
GrOom's Sister Is Bridesmaid.
The bride was attended by Miss
Vivian Keller, sister of the groom, as
bridesmaid, and Mrs. Ernest Larson,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor Little Carolyn Larson, niece
of the bride, acted as flower girl
Merlin Keller, brother of the groom
served as best man, Robert White OF
Hinckley being the other attendant
The ushers were Ralph Wander Vert
and Donald Olson.
Mrs. Russell Soderquist sang 20
Perfect Love-, while the couple knelt
at the altar, after which the bridal
party left the church as the postlude
was being played. The relatives were
entertained at a reception at the
brides home at 9 o'clock when all
enjoyed a lunch and an informal
program with Donald Olson acting
as POSTMASTER.
To Live at Sandstone.
Those from away attending the
wedding were Mrs. Charles Spieth
Bantry, N. D.; Mrs. Dena Rypkems
and family, Robert White, and Mrs
Dena Jaarsma, Hinckley; and Rev
and Mrs Ernest j. Larson and fam
| lily of Westfield, Ill.
The neWlyWeds will be at home or
the former Jungck place, 11a mile:
west of Sandstone, which has beer
rented by the groom's father. Mr.
Keller will continue assisting with
the work on his fathers dairy farm
Friends of the bride and groom wish
them many years of happiness to.
| gether.
Askov American., 1943-11-18
International News Review
New Victories.

The principal basis for everything
said about the end of the war is, of
course, the fact that the Russian
armies continue to defeat their Nazi
foes wherever and whenever they
clash. There is no Russian defeat;
there is no Russian retreat in ny
sector; there is no lull in the fight
ing.
Early this week Moscow an
nOunced that the Soviet armies
had captured the city of Zhit0mir,
thus virtually splitting the Ger
man armies.
The city is on the Odessa-Lenin-
grad railway line, and its capture
meant that the Russians at this point
were but sixty miles from the old
much closer to Germany itself.
AS usual, the official Soviet an
nouncement says that ''the enc
my suffered enormous losses in man
power and equipment" - and there
is no reason to doubt this state
ment.
Shower of Bombs.
AS the Russian pressure on Ger
many increases from hour to hour
on the eastern front, American and
British bombers keep on attacking
Hitler's harbors and industrial CEN
terS
Most recent objectives of first-rank
importance were, once more, the
cities of Muenster and Bremen; the
raids were, it is reported, costly to
the Americans and the British, for
during the attack on Bremen alone
they lost twenty-four airplanes; they
succeeded, however, in shooting down
thirty-three of the enemy's, and also
did a great deal of damage to mill
tary installations and factories.
1t seems that the air fleets are
increasing in size all the time, for
now it is not considered unusual for
an American or a British squadron
CONTINUED on page y
Askov American., 1943-11-18
More Batteries
Promised Farmers

Manufacturers of flashlight bat
teries have been directed to distribute
approximately 20 per cent of their
fourth quarter production to farm
ers, the WPB announced this week.
Purpose of the directive is to make
flashlight batteries Immediately avail
able to farmers throughout the
country to assist them in the care of
young stock during the winter
months.
Manufacturers are directed to al
locate specific numbers of batteries
among farm distribution outlets on
the basis of past purchases or other
equitable methods.
The directive does not change
operation of preference ratings in
any other particular and AAA and
certain other orders are not affected
Askov American., 1943-11-18
Early Copy

Correspondents and others hav-
ing news items for publication in
next weeks issue. of the Askov
American will please mail their
copy one train earlier than usual.
Since Thanksgiving falls on publi-
cation day the American must be
printed Wednesday night so that
the force may spend Thanksgiving
at their homes. Be sure and get
all advertising copy and news copy
into this office one mail earlier
than usual.
The American will not, however,
be available in the mail earlier
than usual.
Thank you.
THE EDITOR.
Askov American., 1943-11-18
Economist Notes
Danger Signs In
RapidFarmSales
Healthy Land Market May
Change To Violent Land
Boom, Dowell Says.

What is as yet healthy land mar
ket might easily and quickly change
to a violent land boom, with sale
prices of farm real estate increasing
in most parts of Minnesota, accord
ing to a warning by A. A. Dowell,
professor on agricultural economics
at University farm. In some areas the
advance in prices has been relatively
slight, while in other parts of the
state it has been sufficient to sug-
gest that a land boom may be gain
ing headWay.
Using Income Wisely.
So far, says Dowell, most farmers
have been using their increased in
comes wisely to pay bills, reduce
mortgage debts and set aside reserves
for use after the war to replace ma
chinery, repair or construct buildings
and improve farm living standards.
However, the scene could easily shift
to a disastrous land boom. Danger
signs may be read in the attractive
returns on farm real estate invest
ments, increasing deposits in country
banks and fading memories of the
last boom with its subsequent painful
depression.
Prospective purchasers of farm real
estate should remind themselves con-
stantly that farm is worth what it
will earn over a period of 20 or 80
years, not what it will earn only dur
ing few very prosperous years,
Dowell cautions.
Lowest Rates On Record.
Dowell attributes increase in sale
prices to combination of circum-
stances, including: CD the preceding
2O-year decline which left land val
ues at about one-third the average
of the previous boom and considerably
below the average in 1910; (2) the
lowest farm mortgage interest rates
on record; (3) an expanding domeS-
tic and foreign demand for farm
products; (4) series of years with
above-average crop yields; (5) the
gradual liquidation of farms acquired
during the depression by corporate
lending agencies; and (6) an unusual
ly favorable relationship between
farm receipts and expenses. Net cash
farm income was higher in 1912 than
at the peak of the previous boom,
and the 1943 net farm income will
probably exceed that of 1912.
Askov American., 1943-11-18
Rutledge Woman
Dies OF Stroke

Miss Lottie Peterson, residing west
of Rutledge, passed away at her
farm home last Thursday as the re-
suit of a stroke suffered some time
ago.
The funeral services were held
from the Bible church there Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Rev. Elof Carlson of Hinckley Off
ciating. Interment was made in the
Lakeview cemetery.
Friends and neighbors extend SYM
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
Askov American., 1943-11-18

During the past IL months more
than 100000 pounds of paper were
used in the printing of the Soldiers
Handbook, the foundation stone of
every rockies training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Free Tax Clinics
Start Feb. IS

Persons bcwildered by their In
come tax sheets will be able 10
obtain relief by attending free
clinics February Is 10 Is in pub
lie evening schools, Superintendent
Of Schools Warren +. Bow an
nounced today.
Schools are: Central. Chadsey.
Commerce. DENLY. Eastern, Mac
KenZie. Northeastern. Northern.
Northwestern. Pershing Cooley,
BEDFORD. Southeastern. Southwest
ern, Western, Wilbur Wright and
Burroughs Schools.
The Miller. Lincoln and Garfield
Schools will conduct similar
classes Monday and Wednesday
nights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
TAX ON CIGARETs

Other questions and answers:
Q--Can exemption be claimed
by the consumer for the federal
tax paid by the consumer on Gig
arets and tobacco purchased7
Also. can exemption be claimed
by the consumer for federal tax
on cosmetics purchased ?-E. c. II.
A--No. These are manufac-
turers' taxes and are paid d.
rectly by the producers.
J. M-Sorry. but the Times
can not compute your income
tax. Visit Room $50, Federal
Building.
Q-Can dependency be claimed
for child OF 10 who attends
school and who is wholly sup
ported by parents?
A--No. He IL over IA.
Mrs. l.. E.-Funeral expenses
are NOT deductible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Congress May Hear
Madame Chang

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL ms.
Majority Leader John w. McCor-
mack told the House today that
Nine. Chang Kai-Shek, wife of
China's generalissino. will be in
Washington next week and Is ex-
pected 10 visit the House.
Mccormack asked unanimous
consent for Speaker Sa mRayburn
TO declare a recess during Madame
Chiang's visit TO permit her APP
pearance before Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Itchy PimpIes
~ Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly to scratching OF
skin blemishes. Why tolerate itch
Ing Of pimples. eczema. angry red
blotches and other irritations. when
YOU can get quick relief from sooth-
Ing Petersons Ointment? Csc all
druggists. Money refunded n one ap-
plcation does not delight you. Peter.
sons Ointment also soothes lrritated
and tired feet and cracks between toea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Income Tax Answers:
Gi|esKdvdndgh
@. Deduction
For British Kin

There's a whole lot Of land and
water between the City Of Detroit
afa the British Isles, but distance
is no obstacle when il comes 10
computing income tax returns.
Reader Thomas V. Gibson, who
submitted a question for explana-
ton through the cooperation OF
Giles Kavanagh, collector OF inter-
nal revenue, is a single Detroiter
who helps support his mother In
England. He sends her a check
each month for more than half her
needs and has receipts to prove 1t.
Since he works and earns In
Detroit. he Is entitled TO the usual
deduction for "chief support"-and
he is fortunate in that he has
receipts, for he may be asked TO
produce them by the collector OF
internal revenue.
WORKED IN CANAL ZONE
Coincidentally, Reader B. B. has
a question with a foreign" as
pect. He writes as follows:
Last year WAS employed In
the Panama Canal Zone. Please
tell me whether I must pay In
come tax on my earnings. Also,
would my trip To and from the
Canal Zone he deductible
Since the Panama Canal Zone
IS a republic and not part OF the
United States, B. BIS problem Is
in a class by itself. II he worked
for an independent contractor in
Panama, his earnings would NOT
be subject TO income tax.
1T Il. g., HE PAYS
However, IL he were in the en-
ploy of the United States govern
ment. he would be required to file
and pay.
The travel expense deduction
phase of B. BIS question is In
volved. and information submitted
is insufficient for a specific reply.
However, in the event B. BIS
employer sent him TO Panama
without compensation for expense,
he would be entitled to deduct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

Sale of moments rayon satin slips
fitting bcut Plain NhHs
lace trimmed Regulation straps Tearose only. 81 TO 40.
WOnen's LIST quality r0yOn hose
Sheer glanorou rayon; glowing shades Full 900
fashioned. good fitting, first quality! "a to loh sac WIZ
values
Cay, neIU spring rHyOn biOHses
Lovely rayon erepes bengine and sheer A|h
mulr-fim trinity tailored styles Neatly AsVV
tailored, all pre- shrunk. Short sleeves Color galore!
WOme ems riding breeches
lManu coeou Fine cavalry twill. specially
riding with wide Wristbands and AsO
adjustable straps, built high backs Brown, black,
green, grey, and black mixture. Sizes "a TO ~
WOme ems quality rayOn Hndies
fitting, smooth panes boomers, briefs;
Regular, All full - u
resistant Tearos.
IW0me ems foundation garments
sl.c.dco in fiard hocade. nla
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

moving srudies. There IS 4 ira
matte figure ot wandering Je#
esaes sInniv 'yvanGeEer WHICH
IS condensation II sBISn sur
sr1g. 4 evTsn eunesat 4 -AE-
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,rageav. roc II ne leacn II ne
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,nrn he reakrG primitive
wagon. 3ur ne PROCESSION IT -IItil-
cuGes II oowea ,eeDIs rruur11I-lZ
.aes- miserable II
sac srtesianCes res I Ne#
vcrK. n 1ouSE-uus 'v7orK-
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"a is 7rurezslon- scr uanT
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,vu1cc = .IrseiE 1zde- SravzT1S
-sw loccuezr auC II 2tocA
81 goo II 72Ee II dUpeF-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
(COatinuea from Psge Uhrre4

Continues rom Page Uhree4
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
M Artist Srxaks Far His 1zopis

awnlis u C&prE v1eFe 3 Sroun
or 9on1CaE skies laa tasEeFes
around Maxim -;errSi. Slowly ls
sareryea rom ne 1rrson e so
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ar-sr. Seeause e 12a 70 money
70 guy -amrs aao sRvas 1s cooA
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rouSnr " ne cUraEor r 2ri1rs
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

More sugar is coming Your
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
R0siin-BdSe
Soap Could
End Scarcity
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Our war
time soap supply must be
stretched further, says the De-
partment Of Agriculture. War
needs for glycerine, soap by
product, will bring the 1913 soap
production up 20 three billion
pounds. However, the demand
is tremendous with the enlarged
numbers of factory, mine, and
industrial workers whose clothes
have 20 be Numbered.
More soap could be made if
homemakers could be persuaded
TO use laundry soaps made with
rosin. Rosin is an abundant
product Of pine-trees. Rosin soap
makes quick suds, dissolves cas-
lily and cleans we'll. It's only dis
advantage is that il has a yell
loWish color, and Americans pre-
fer white soap.
If the soap supply is going to
90 around, homemakers will
have to get used TO rosin soaps.
The Department of Agriculture
also suggests that you save soap
by using soft water whenever
you can. Where water is very
hard, it may pay TO save rain
water for laundering, or use a
water softener instead of extra
soap.
SWEET TOOTH
More sugar is coming your
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

among officially reported pris-
oners?
A. Lists of those taken early
in 1912 still are coming gradual
~ from Japan The Prisoners of
War Information Bureau, under
the Provost Marshal General,
makes every effort TO inform
the family before the man is
listed. If you have reason TO be-
lieve you missed receiving Off
cial notification, ask your local
Red Cross chapter TO look into
the case. If one of your family
is listed as missing, be sure to
keep his branch of the service
informed of any change in your
address so that you receive fur
Their news promptly.
8. Can you verify authenticity
of Axis shortwave radio mes
sages from prisoners?
A. No. Prisoners of war mes
sages are picked up here, are
forwarded to me Provost Mar
shall General, then relayed TO
next-of-kin.
TRANSFERS DELAY MAIL
9. l received several letters
from my husband when he was
first taken prisoner i'm Italy, and
was recovering from what he
said was a slight wound Now
for two months ! have not heard
from him. Would | be told if
he were more seriously hurt
than he said?
A. Your country should be
notified of any change Of sta
tus" in your husbands case and
the information sent 10 you. ST.
lence may be due TO war condi-
tons such as disruption Of trans
portation, or your husbands be-
ing transferred from a hospital
TO a camp where mail is slow
err.
10. Why do we hear that Axis
prisoners here are treated like
our troops - but hear nothing
that leads us to believe the Axis
handles prisoners in the same
way?
A Our government adheres
strictly to the Geneva Conven-
ton Of 1929 Relative 10 the
treatment of Prisoners of War.
In addition TO obvious humani-
tartan considerations. we may
hope that our policy will react
10 the advantage of our own pri-
soners.
The international agreement,
adhered 10 by 10 nations, estab-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Says Nazis Re-Arm
U-Boat FIotiIIas
Knox Points TO Need
for Anti-Aircroft Guns

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-(P)
Navy Secretary Knox said to-
day the Germans had apparently
been Withdrawing U-boats from
the Atlantic recently in order to
refit them with additional anti
aircraft weapons.
Its as sure as sunrise that
they Will be back in there
again he told his press confer
ence.
Knox said that new tactics
employed by the German sub
marine patrol in the Atlantic
had reduced the usefulness Of
blimps and any potential use
fulneSs of helicopters in anti
submarine warfare.
Until they took TO firing at
them, the blimps were an ex-
ceptionally good weapon against
submarines. Knox said, adding
that now any means Of hover
ing over a submarine either by
helicopter or by blimp has been
circumscribed in its usefulness. !"
Noting an apparent recent
withdrawal of the underSea
craft. he asserted one assump-
ton is that they probably are
being taken in 10 augment their
batteries Of anti-aircraft guns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

them-including the question Of
how to inquire about them.
Red Cross officials emphasize
that the most direct source of
information is your local Red
Cross chapter headquarters,
since its officers are not over
whelmed by inquiries, and be
cause they receive news Of pris-
-oners promptly.
However, here are the 10
most often asked questions, with
answers straight from top auth
critics:
!. How often may a prisoner
write home?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

fishes the rights OF prisoners of
war: Imprisonment in healthy
places; food equal 10 that pro-
vided troops Vt the OBTAINING
power; clothing; self-organiza-
ton with elected representa-
tives TO deal with camp COM
mandants and also with dele
gates of the International Red
Cross Committee in Geneva
Sixty-three delegates of Swiss
nationality are functioning pris-
oners' representatives may talk
TO them privately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Relief Supplies Move Steadily to Imprisoned Yan<s

cent of the l941 amount was
The total for l943 In
expected TO be much less. Many
bristles came from Russia before
the revolution. They don't come
from there any more because
the Russians prefer 10 raise the
kind of hog that makes good
food. There is still a small
amount of nylon allotted for
toothbrushes, but very little.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

way in canned sweet potatoes.
An order from the Office Of
Price Administration m a k S
available 10 Gamers two pounds
of sugar for every case of "a
No. 2 cans. A recent tin alloca-
ton from the War Production
Board now permits sweet pota-
toes 10 be canned. Sugar for
frozen pears, at the rate of one
pound TO three pounds Of fruit,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Gould H enrY VIII Have
Had Stomath Ulcer Pains!

History tells how Henry VIII would gorge
himself with food and suffer afterward
Don't ignore your sufferinCS Try Udea
for relief OF ulcer and stomach pains
lnd geStiOn. gas pains, Tor heartburn
burning sensation. blcst and other COR
dItlons caused by excess acid. Get a 2Sc
box Of Udga Tablets from your druggist
First dose must convince or return box
70 We and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK ~ Bannow Drug Company and
drug stores everywhere.