davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Sandstone

Clifford Gagnon took his sister,
Mrs. Jack Ellory, and baby to Du-
luth Saturday. Mrs. Ellory remained
for an indefinite stay as the baby is
to receive medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence lessen at
tended a birthday party at Askov
Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Jes-
sens mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloran Edstrom from
Duluth, spent Easter with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Postma and
son Darrell of st. Paul, were week.
end visitors here. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hawerth, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Vanderschaegen and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Barnick were
visitors at the Paul Serritslev home
in Stacy Sunday.
The Sandstone school opened Mon
day after a week of Easter vacation.
Miss Ardiss King of Moose Lake,
was visiting at the Roy Yanke home
Saturday.
The Misses Dorothy Benson and
Margaret Larson, who are employed
in the Twin Cities, were home for
Easter.
The Sandstone families are busy
planning their victory gardens. Ev-
cry available spot is being used,
which is very important at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Nelson came
from Ely last Thursday evening to
visit here. They returned Friday.
Little Billy Walden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Walden, had the
misfortune to have part of his ear
bitten off by dog while visiting at
his grandmother's home recently. He
was taken to a hospital for treatment.
Lieutenant Robert Good left Sun
day for California after spending a
furlough with relatives here and in
Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
SUNSHINE All CLUB
GLADYS Jensen, Reporter.

A Sunshine All Club meeting was
held at the Dale Harris home April II.
We planned and practiced a play
which was presented at the Bear
Creek school April 10. Mrs. Jones
gave a talk about All work. Mrs.
Krantz showed us the food that our
soldiers get when they are away
from the camp kitchen.
The next meeting will be held at
the Ray Thomson home May Is. All
members please be present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fisher Wis

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fisher Wis
tied relatives in Duluth Saturday.
Mr.. ands MRS. Ludwig Sorensen
came from the Cities to spend Easter
with their parents here.
John Sorensen and family of Min
neapolis, spent Easter at the Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Sorensen home.
Rev. M. Mikkelsen left Monday
to attend a conference at Grand View
college, Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Thomson and
daughter of Minneapolis spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Johnson
and Herds Jensen from the Cities
were Easter visitors at the parental
Lars P. Jensen home.
Mrs. Andrew Petersen of Alden
was in Askov from Sunday until
Tuesday for a visit with her mother
Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen, and sister, Mrs
Emil Hansen, and family
John Jensen, who came recently
from Seattle for visit with rela-
tives here, left again Monday fol
the west coast. He planned to STOP
enroute at Red Wing for visit with
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dahlgren Of
Pine City, Eldora Clegg of st. Pau
and Mrs. Lyle Mclaughlin and two
children of Grand Rapids, visited
at the J. E. 5Clegg home over the
weekend
Eiler Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
valid Fisher and son and Mrs. ano
Mrs. Holger Fisher and two children
and friend, all of Minneapolis, were
weekend visitors at the parental
Bertel Fisher home.
Hans G. Johansen, who has spent
the winter months at the home OF
his son at Lucedale, Miss, returned
to Askov the first. of the week and
will stay for some time now at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Aage
Molby. > ~ s4
The mattress making project was
resumed here in the town hall the
first of the week and will continue
until the supply of cotton on hand
is gone. Those desiring mattresses
are asked to contact Mrs. Dale Har-
ris, supervisor in charge, at the hall
as soon as possible.
The Northeast Nursing Auxiliary
committee, of; which Askov is part
will meet at Bruno Friday afternoon
May Z, at 2 o'clock. 0 B. packs will
be made. The members are asked
to bring thread, needles, thimbles and
scissors. The officers in charge would
like to see a large group in attend
ance.
Oscar c. Heiber, investigator and
signal engineer of the Minnesota
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion, was in Askov Tuesday check
ing the local railway crossings rela-
tive to installing automatic signals
there. The investigation is being
conducted at the request of the Jens
H. Jensen Post No. 243 of Askov. TIC
date nothing definite has been de-
cided.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
ASKOV
School Activities.

Under the auspices of the Askov
Activity club and the University of
Minnesota extension service an in
formative lecture, "The Dutch East
Indies" by Stanley Osborne, and
motion pictures, will be presented
in the high school auditorium Mon
day evening, May II.
The date of the high school play,
white as the Driven Snow" has been
set for Friday evening, May ID. The
sponsors ask that the public keep
both these dates in mind and plan
to attend. Further information and
advertisements will appear later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Care of Indoor Azaleas.

BY Alice r. Soper, (Canada).
After their Towering time is over,
tender azaleas, which have bloomed
indoors, should have their tops
sheared off Immediately so as to
make compact plant filled with
flower buds for next winter. These
winter Towering azaleas usually
make considerable new growth while
in bloom. Most amateurs cannot
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Little Victory Garden Ideas.

Little Victory Garden Ideas.
Bring a little beauty into your
vegetable garden by putting these
two ideas into effect:
If you plan to have pole beans
plant a sunflower in the center OF
each hill of pole beans as a pole
for the beans.
Plant several rows of carrots along
the edge of the Vegetable garden. In
front of the carrots plant Poppy
seed. The bright colored Poppies
against the foliage of the carrots
make a pretty picture.-The Master
Gardener.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Slug and Snail Bait,

Farmers Bulletin 1895, free from
your Senator or Representative at
Washington, is devoted to land slugs
and snails and their control. A poison
bait recommended is one ounce of
metaldehyde to three pounds of
wheat bran, slightly moistened.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
County Al Clubs

Much was. accomplished in out
lining the years program of All
Club work at series of leaders con-
ferences held at Bruno, Sturgeon
Lake, Sandstone and Pine City on
April 20 and 81.
Miss Mildred Schenck of the state
All office explained the new victory
production program and the plan for
All members to carry out the slogan
and goal, Feed Fighter"
Goals for 1943 for Pine county
include the enrolment of 700 mem
bers; food production enough to feed
all Pine county service men which
now numbers 400. This requires
one ton per soldier per year and
each member will need to produce
two tons if this goal is reached.
Another goal is that there must
be one garden member and one food
preservation member in every All
Club family for 1913.
All members are urged to enroll
in the health activity.
At these conferences leaders were
urged to see that all pledge and
project cards be in the county office
by May 10.
The Duquette All Club held its
first meeting of the year at the Edwin
Johnson home Saturday evening,
April IT,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shumway and
Mrs. Florence A. Jones were present
to explain new projects for men,
bers to promote for food production.
A membership drive is to be made
to obtain. new members. Any boy
or girl between the ages of and Is
years may join, r
The Sunshine All Club held a
meeting at the Bear Creek school
April 10, with large number of the
parents present as well as visitors
from the two Askov clubs. Special
tribute was paid to the mothers
present. >+
The Danish Daffodils All Club of
girls only, held their April meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Birkholm April IT..
Numbers on the program included
several patriotic ones and two dem
onstrations. A knitting demonstra-
ton was given by Mary Audrey An
dersen and complete canning dem
onstration by Mrs. John Meier Car
rots and parsnips were canned since
this is the time of year that root
vegetables may commence to spoil
or deteriorate while in storage. This
canning practice enables the house
wife to prevent a loss of these ex-
cellent vegetables as well as pro-
vide supply for table needs until
the new crop is harvested.
A well-planned program for future
demonstrations in bed making, SIM
pie food preparation, low-cost meals,
first aid, home nursing and home
Improvement is scheduled.
1t is hoped that other clubs in Pine
county will arrange very soon for
similar demonstrations for their
clubs.
Mrs. M. o. Andersen and Mrs. John
Meier are the adult leaders of this
group.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-29
Gardeners Nook
BY GARDEN CLUB EDITOR
TO A PANS1

TO a PANSY
Dainty little pansy-face
Looking up at me,
You are like child who looks
AT enthusiastically.
*. X. Woodley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
SeweII Explains
Umpire Crack

st. Louis, July 12.-(UP)-There
never was any question in his mind
about the honesty or integrity OF
American league umpires, Manager
Luke Sewell of the st. Louis Browns
said today.
SeWell's statement resulted from
a story last week in which he ac-
cused the arbiters of favoring the
New York Yankees. His remarks
brought protests from Manager Joe
Mccarthy of the Yankees and start
ed an investigation of the story by
President Will Harridge of the
league
There was no thought in my
mind, nor did intend to infer, that
the honesty or integrity of the UNI
pires was being questioned" Sewell
said.
"In any discussion with anyone
about American league umpires, that
opinion has always remained upper
most. I sincerely believe every de-
cision they make is an honest one,
and if anyone has interpreted these
conversations differently, I am truly
sorry for it was certainly not in
my mind to discredit any umpire
or ball club in the American league
in any manner"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
Peacock Takes
AAU PentothIon

Elizabeth, N. j., July 12.-UP)-
Eulance Peacock, former Temple
University star now running for the
Manhattan Beach Coast Guard,
held his fourth National A. A. U.
pentathlon championship since 1888
today.
Peacock, who won in '33, "a and
81, racked up 1925 points after
winning three of five events at War
i1inanco Park yesterday to turn in
his best performance. His previous
top mark was 5000 in. 81.
The Coast Guardsman garnered
first places in the running broad
Jump, javelin throw and 20O-meter
dash. A leap of % feet, 3-8 inches
took the broad jump; a heave of
ia feet, 8 inches won the javelin
and dash of 228 seconds took
the 200-meters. He wound up third
in the discuss and fourth in hte
1.500-meter run.
Second in the meet was John
Kennedy of New York, a former
Cornell star, with 1886 points. John
Dick Of Milwaukee had 1885 for
third. Kennedy won the discus with
a heave of 116 feet, II inches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
STRAND

Tonight, on its stage, the Strand
theater presents one solid hour of
fun with its presentation of the
popular feature-Hullabalo Frolic.
Big cash awards are given away
weekly and everyone is eligible to
participate so be sure to attend to-
night.
Currently showing at the Strand
is the ro-GoldWyn-Mayer musi-
cal hit, presenting Lily Mars" CO.
starring a new dynamic team, sing
ing star Judy Garland and dash
ing Van Helm. Don't miss their
first co-starring appearance together.
On the same program is another
smash feature, II Walked With a
Zombie" with Frances Dee and
James Ellison.
Opening at the Strand on We'd
nesday for a three day engage
ment is "Harrigan's Kid" starring
William Gargan and Bobby Re
adick, and "At Dawn We Die a
picture as timely as today's very
headlines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

top Of the Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum g. Bailey Circus, coming tc
Waterbury next Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, July IS, Is, II most
happily unaccompanied by the fir
ing OF guns, the use of prod-poles
or clubs, as Court is beloved the
world over for his kindness to his
educated animals.
In fact. he became a trainer only
to prove his theory that careful
study of a wild beasts character
and an intelligent exploitation OF
that character will without bru-
tally, develop fine performer,
much more satisfactory performer
than a wild animal motivated by
fea of gun or club. "Is it not COM
mon sense that trainer must
patiently work to make an animal
understand what is wanted?" says
Court. "All training is done by
patience and knowledge of the AMI
mails character and mental re-
actions. A flick of the whip for
guidance is all that is ever needed.
even when an animal is willful or
sulky. The trainers voice must be
the final authority in training and
in public. The voice must guide the
animal"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
Hogg, Dodds Run
Aqoin July IA

San Francisco, July 12.-(UP)-
Gunder Hagg, Swedish distance rum
ner, and Gil Dodds, Boston Divinity
student, clash here again over the
two-mile route Wednesday and a
new worlds mark for the distance
may be set.
Hagg already holds a new Amer
lean record for the two-miles, set
Saturday when the Swede beat
Dodds by 100 yards in the carnival
of champions.
Hagg had indicated earlier that
he might try for new mile STAN
dard when he ran against Dodds
here, but before leaving Los An
geles yesterday he decided against
the shorter route.
"I haven't had sufficient training
to develop the necessary speed for
the mile" he said.
Dodds predicted he would make a
better showing here in his last two
mile effort.
II certainly would like to run the
mile against Hagg," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers State theater conclude
the engagements of Pat O'Brien
and Randolph Scott in "Bombar-
der and Dennis O'Keefe and
Louise Allbritton in Good Morn
ing Judge
But Abbott and Lou Costello, the
nations number one laugh makers,
return to the screen at the State
on Wednesday in their newest
laugh riot Hit The Ice"
Heralded as their funniest picture
since Buck Privates", the current
film is declared to present Bud and
Lou in a series of hilarious situa-
tons developed to exploit the mirth
making talents of the two famous
comics.
Ginny Simms, popular radio per-
sonality. has the leading feminine
role and the supporting cast feat
ures Patrick Knowles, Elyse Knox
and Marc Lawrence. Elaborate mu-
steal sequences present the we'll
known Johnny Long and his Or
chestra.
Other popular entertainers are
Helen Long, Gene Williams, the
Four Teens and SO skating beau
ties.
The story Of "Hit the Ice," des-
cribed as action-loaded, reveals Bud
and Lou as candid camera photog-
raphers who find themselves i'm
plicated in a bank robbery. possess
ing negatives which identify the
robbers, the boys are chased by the
crooks and eventually captured in
a mountain resort hideout. This is
where much of the exciting fun
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

action is enacted and the ultimate
"table-turning" is said to be photo
graphically spectacular as we'll as
.comical.
Romance is included, too.
Knowles and Miss Knox are the
headliners in this department, while
Costello and Ginny Simms also
carry on" with surprising results.
-Four special songs are presented
by Miss Simms. Written by Harry
Revel and Paul Francis Webster,
the numbers are I'm Like A Fish
Out of Water" Happiness Bound
I'D Like To Set You To Music
and SLAP Polka"
New thrills and adventure will
highlight the second hit of the pro-
gram Sherlock Holmes In Wash
ington" which presents Basil Rath-
bone as the master sleuth and Nigel
Bruce as Doctor Watson. Based on
the characters created by Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle the film boasts a
celebrated supporting cast with
Marjorie Lord, John Archer, Don
Terry and George zucco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
POLLS

Positively the last opportunities
of seeing the smash double feature
screen program of my Friend
Flicka" and 1.-THE Young Mr.. Pitt"
are offered theater-goers today and
tomorrow at the Loew Poll Theater,
and those that miss the local show
ings Of these films will regret it
exceedingly as here is without a
doubt one of the best balanced film
treats that have been seen in town
in some time, and both the films
have outstanding casts, the one in
1.-THE Young Mr.. Pitt" is headed by
none other than Robert Donat, the
local star who has made good in
big way in the international thea
ter field and who we all loved in his
other successes. The companion
feature, my Friend Flicka", is
from the Mary OHara novel that
was in Red Book, Readers Digest
and also was best seller, this film
DOdSJS VI ITO ltSS d CdoO ulldiA 1eOdNy
Mcdowell, Preston Foster and Rita
johnson.
Wednesday and Thursday brings
to the stage of the LoeW-Poli Thea
ter a stage program that hundreds
of requests have been made for,
real old time vaudeville show and
acceding to these requests, the
management has secured some OF
the greatest stars of the stage and
screen all selected for their enter
tainment ability and all together
making a delightful cocktail of en-
tertainment that will be appreciated
by all ages
First and foremost there will be
none other than the famed star OF
stage, screen and radio, the secret
heartbeat of millions of women,
the most romantic voice ever on ra-
dio, none other than your old
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

jungle bred and forest bred wild
animals are honest foes, and honest
foes can be made friends, or, at
least, honest performers, states
Alfred Court, the Frenchman, whose
great, mixed groups of Siberian
tigers, Bengal tigers. Polar bears,
spotted leopards, Kodiac bears.
Tibetan bears, Atlas ard Abyssinian
lions and Great Dane dogs are
the talk of the cities played by The
Greatest Show on Earth.
Alfred Court and his amazingly
thrilling wild animal acts will be
seen under the mighty, six-pole big
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

friend 1.-THE Street Singer, Arthur
Tracy, in person, singing the songs
that you want to hear him sing, then
there is Roger Faye, BroadWay's
Clown Prince of Hilarity and big
ger and better are the entertain
ment tricks that he brings back to
Waterbury, his last visit here about
2 years ago still fingers in the men,
ory of those that were privileged
and lucky enough to have seen him
at that time, the pulchritude part of
the program is taken care of by the
Crosby Sisters, harmony singers par
excellence, and this delightful duo
of entertainers have just returned
from over year from the Army
Camps where they were awarded
the title of "Sweethearts of the Air
Force" another group of delightful
feminine entertainers are the 3
Step Sisters, dancer deluxe with
their varied assortment of fists and
tWirls that delight, and then for one
of the most sensational acrobatlc
performances that you have ever
seen there are the Four Elgins, who
will leave you limp with excitement
at the reckless abandon with which
they risk their necks and bones
in some of the most daring aero
battles that you have ever witnessed.
On the screen will be another OF
the ever popular "Who-dunit' de-
tective mysteries entitled, THE Fall
cons Brother" and featuring none
other than the Waterbury favorite,
George Sanders and with him as
such other favorites as Tom Con-
way and others.
The stage shows are at 1:20-4:OO,
$50 and 900 p. m. daily and the
theater opens at II noon for de-
Tense workers to be able to see
complete show and be at work by
3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
HORSE BREEDING LAGS

Ithaca, N. Y. - CUP - OPA re-
strictions on driving have con-
tributed to the revival of horse
drawn travel, but prices for Old
Dobbin are not high enough to
induce farmers to breed them. Of
ficials of the college of agriculture
at Cornell University say it still
is more profitable to produce beef,
pork and milk COWS than to raise
roltc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 4-3, Chicago IA
(1st, 10 innings)
Pittsburgh "a, Brooklyn 2-5
Cincinnati 7-14, Philadelphia Az
(2nd, innings)
st. Louis 80, Boston o-s
'(2nd, II innings)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
Detroit Playing Hard For League Pennant
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Syracuse 4-2, Newark OIL
Jersey City S, Baltimore 2
(1st, II innings)
Jersey City at Baltimore
(2nd, postponed)
Rochester 8, Toronto 1 (2nd)
Montreal AS, Buffalo 81
(1st, IL innings)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

YESTERDAYS STAR - Veteran
Tommy Bridges, who won his sixth
victory by pitching three-hitter to
bring Detroit 90 triumph over
the AS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
THINK OF 1T

Enough soldier for a medium
sized bomber or a tank can be sup
piled by just 60 callapsible tooth
paste or shaving cream tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
The Broadway
Bugle
BY
DAN PARKER

o. B.
daily being Athletic
o h for e "h ns hs with fH heart
Was of a g Bo after d sS up e M o o
Oak Knoll hospital in California after having his e
Fred ApO back the mailing the San FTap nas
maker his there well protected
@ h s p s the see h
5 at o1 5n o E m n apee
con Albany 1 % Ike
Duochers current situation that of hot seat The
sos av 4s9
Engeberg mutered Everything l."
ECONOMISTS WHO CLAIM mutue betting miks town
hst the hS the ana has
the the On u who ss f M in
slowing odd penny he won't have to vincent topes
these years Seriously
BUR
the ponies racing srandand
Tuesdy there phones available to n doctor
for ' By time ass
public relations staff Of F. shafer Brewing Co.
ON DAY DR. n to Wild West Show
bess at the Detroit track an
camp a n of %@ nd P e
Tos s
@ Which, b
John M former sn Gov in the n camp Upton after
tic nun for all the big fights here writes to his friend Johnny
his weknovn gande Rochester will give TROUT to Nick sca
brooklyn who pitched three far this
weight Taylor cooed lghtheavy
THE RETURN BOUT between Henry Armstrong Willie
Joyce the Cooed boy who verdict him their last
expected top $4,000 Saturday
Of the Montreal lard is to for
n nsst ei as
s n sm the as @ n ARMY
% sF e1 hsn s Ind % s
Words being principal cricket in London MN the
he in minutes myself
making preenses to her. 40
stabemae Johnny Price alsas
are e giving boxing ing in Army
Staten and that the Baseball Writer'S association
Negro ball player the
assistant the Johnny Rogers
p of sna %amss few a ae the ooGfed
his gneaG down East Man his
Tor the c Southern Pacific Co. Los he's landed
IS ass For state racing commissioner Bryan Chichester
frank sport of the A. Atl
@ o a. M HM Lieut. A Ma hs D m p the ma gate
and Lieut. Harry Wheeler xAdanattan
other game played recently in the South Pacific
The 55tE 9siani s z
action in Africa Chris Dmdees 2 Army
Tony Mount n s @5 Bo
the the n the 1S9 o D Park B1
ssa a Be ayns a Il:
enemy after completing his training
n h2s oa a
s the the oe an mG To
pglonsd him from getting by
in H0 Hawaii who pitched three hers
pick his spot and his he were dis
Hamilton boxing judge the father william born
Copyright 1913, King Features syndieatey
Peacock Takes Leading Hitters
A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

Yesterdays Results
Hartford Sd, Scranton GO
Springfield 14-2, Wilkes Barre Al
Binghamton SIS, Utica ~
Elmira 81, Albany 90
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

EASTERN LEAGUE

Jersey City at Baltimore (nighD
(Other clubs not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

Games Today
Elmira at Binghamton
(Only gmae scheduled