davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

girl named IIargcrda angel for looks but ud
Hausluld honest She also
had godfather Toso usually called her fosterfatc his
Character that the right
youth the neghborhood ThorEald,
handsome and rich that he owned islands lie tai
and of making his mind
quickly One look at Hgcrda and he decided 10 marry her Mover
had such long body such broad shoulders and noble
and
could cloak down to her feet She'd make
Judging by her So he spoke to her father about IT,
Having born got
the be
hc wouldn't take advantage of the oyc-crazed
said he upbrncing the best hut
did her GOOD There isn't earth nasicr DISPOSE
ton"
Did You hnk" said To'ad "a little thing like that would sHd
uGway Draw the marriage contract and let's get with this
they consulting HarEerda
wishing delay That whom he told her she
O principle.
mey like him may but why wasn't as<cd?'
you're oo proud and foolish"
81 take after you She
fostcr-fathcr TToof handed
around like piece furniture bat c said little to worry about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

like
while she needed
ThorNali kept
being the until ThoUad
told with inequalities
her
friends had dcvourd month what would
{ a how
now they themselves.
a slap the
o
Thosof you me- she said
you wouldn't have stood idly by"
standing by" he idly otherwise wasn't
YOU should have been" said You're hop a ALL"
Thosof IN ak went where ThorHall fishing
husband much longer" BY way
opening the conversation
Yho thinks won't 90 Toryad reaching
Re would have said but the
Thosto went home and advised gcda to choose her husband
herself, and put careful thought it.
There named Gum Of excellent family and considerable
wealth hc
travelling he being locomotive who world Now
Continued on igc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Continued on Eagc 10
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Mornings

7:00-Earl, the Early Bird
7:25-News
7:30-Early Bird
8:00-News
8:05-Early Bird
8::40-News
8:45-Family Altar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
Manhunt

Destiny's hand points an unwaver-
ing finger at a clever murderer in
THE Case of the Clue of the Ac-
cusing Violin" to be heard Monday
night at 7:45 p. M, over Station
WEI. This unusual mystery tale,
wherein a musical instrument plays
a swansong for killer, is the first
in new series titled "Manhunt," to
be heard every week at the same
time over the same station. Hero
of the new program is Drew Stevens,
a new type of fictional detective who
uses his laboratory with equal facil-
ity to prove allegedly guilty per-
sons innocent and vice-versa. For
the first time in ''Manhunt," radio
is offering a fifteen minute mystery
program containing all the elements
of. longer shows, condensed to a
quarter hour for more convenient
listening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
Public Urged To Exercise Caution
In Discussing Status of Soldiers

The War Department today urged
families and friends of soldiers to
exercise extreme caution in dis
cussing the military status of an
individual soldier lest by CONSOLE
dalton of information on individuals
Axis agents may determine plans
of a regiment, a division or even
an entire army.
Soldiers have been taught the
prime necessity for military secur-
ity. For them and through them it
is hoped that relatives and friends
of these soldiers back home will
take their cue and provide civilian
security for military matters.
The element of surprise counts
heavily in every military operation
and Axis agents are working des-
perately to learn when and where
we will strike" Major General
George V. Strong, Assistant Chief
of Staff, ca military Intelligence)
said in discussing the necessity for
guarding military security.
The War Department has asked
and again asks the public to follow
three simple rules:
If you HEAR it from someone
don't repeat it.
If you SEE it yourself-don't re-
peat it.
If you READ it in newspapers or
magazines or hear it on the radio
then it's public property-and you
may talk about it. OF course you
mustn't repeat information you read
in personal letters.
Army intelligence officers and
units report marked success in their
efforts to obtain adherence to the
first two rules. Rumors are being
effectively quieted and there is less
and less discussion of those things
which are actually witnessed.
mo matter how hard we try to
stop it there will be soldiers who
feel it incumbent on them to tell
their relatives and friends the kino
of training they are undergoing, the
kind of clothing they are receiving
the type of medicine they are fur
nished," General Strong said in dis
cussing this phase Of the rule. "They
just do not seem to realize that this
! type of information when repeated
eventually falls on enemy ears"
The type of training soldier is
given often indicates the locale in
which that training will be used
The kind of clothing he is issued in
dictates the climatic conditions he
may encounter when he goes over
seas The medicine also may re-
veal his destination as different
kinds of medicines are known tt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07

be used to combat diseases in par
ticular countries.
"It is imperative that those per-
sons receiving this personal mail
keep all information contained
therein to themselves" General
Strong said. Information gath
cred from handful of soldiers rel
atives or friends may tip off the
plan for an entire division It all
seems harmless and it is natural for
a father or a mother to want to
tell what their boy is doing. They
just fail to realize that in telling
they are jeopardizing not only the
boy they love but thousands of 9TH
er boys, too"
A few local newspapers, too, ,oc-
casionally print information from
personal letters of soldiers and Of
ten this information is furnished by
the family of the soldier. Soldier
letters are censored at their source,
but. only for home consumption
they are not censored for publica-
ton, as has been specifically pointed
out to the press by the Office of
Censorship in it's Code of Wartime
Practices for the American Press"
Elimination of sabotage continues
to be a paramount project of the
Army military intelligence units
and in this connection the War De-
partment admonishes war workers
to be extremely careful in discuss
/ ing their work. Detailed discussion
of war plants is perilous. The dan
gers of such detailed discussion in
print have been expressed to the
press, local and metropolitan, by
! the Code of Wartime Practices for
the American Press"
/ 1t is the natural desire of every
4 civilian war worker to let his fell
low men and women know that he
is doing his part in the war. Often
in revealing the contribution he is
making to the war effort that civil
ian oversteps the bounds of security
and gives information which event.
ually becomes valuable to the enc
my At all war plants under the
jurisdiction of the War Department
! EMPLOYEES are Schooled in the i'm
portance of military security, but
even this schooling does not elini-
nate talk of detailed operations of
an arsenal or plant. The public it
self, therefore, must join in the
effort to eliminate. discussions of
these vital war agencies. All civil
ians, Willingly, must help stop dis
cussions which some, unwittingly,
start.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
words In the News"

How do you pronounce "Dnieper-
opetrovsk," 'Mogilev," "D'Ajaccio,"
''Frosinone?"
To give Americans an opportunity
to better know how to pronounce
foreign names they are using in their
conversation, Words In the News"
has been instituted on Mutual, three
times weekly, Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays, 11:55 a. m. to IL
noon, effective October 4, and will
be heard over WEI.
Fred Utall, popular announcer
and emcee, will conduct the program
which will give pronunciation hints
and unusual data about names that
are topmost in the headlines.
Each day, important dignitaries
from foreign consulates in New
York will be guests on the program
to give further hints on pronouncing
the strange names now being used
in American conversation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
"U-TeIl- Club

'All the comforts of home for our
fighters" is the motto of Conrad
Woehler, inventor of the 'fox-hole
pillows" who will be a guest at the
tenth meeting of the "U-TellEm-
Club" to be heard over WEI to-
night Thursday, $50 to 10.
Woehler will tell the story of his
new invention, which can be worn
by soldiers in their hats while they
are fighting.
Emcee Tom Slater serves as
chairman of the meetings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
NOTE: ALL PROGRAMS ARE DAILY UNLE
lTHERWIsE SCHEDULED


9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Gracie Fields
9:30-The Better Half (Mon. only
9:30-Cisco Kid (Tues. only
9:30-Heralds of Grace (Wednes-
day only
9:30-U Tell EN- Club (Thurs
only
9:SO-Double or Nothing (Fri
only)
10:0O-Treasury Star Parade (exc
Tues.)
l0:00-John B. Hughes (Tues. only
l0:15-Songs by Sunny Skylar
11:00-Band Music
11:05-Sports Parade
11;20-Freedom House Sign Off
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
regular schedule.
Mornings
| 1O:OO-News
10:30-Marty and Rangerettes
I11:00-News Roundup
! 1145-Hello Nom
Afternoons
12:15-NeWs ..-.
1:OO-George Duffy
2:15-World Series
Nights
6:45-Leon Henderson
! 7:00-American Eagle Club
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
Cleveland Symphony Breakfasts

Music by both the masters and the
moderns, by composers as timeless
( as Beethoven and Gershwin, will be
blended into one full hour of mel
ody on many of the broadcasts of
the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra
to be heard over WEI, beginning
next Sunday, October 10, 9 to 10
p. m.
Among the music of the moderns
scheduled for future broadcasts are
compositions by Samuel Barber and
Bohuslave Martini, both still living
The first broadcast of the Sym
phony Orchestra, conducted by
Eric Leinsdorf, 'music's man of the
hour" will feature the music of
two masters of the nineteenth cen
tury, Beethoven and Brahms.
The Overture in C, ''The Consecra-
ton of the House." OPP. 124, by Bee
thoven was written in 1922, when
the master of the mournful mood
was So.
The Symphony No. in c. Mi
nor" OPP. SO, was first performed in
1876 with Brahms, the composer,
himself welding the baton.
The Cleveland Symphony ranks
among the top-fightt orchestras of
the world This Fall the organiza-
ton marks its 26th season.
Leinsdorf, acclaimed as another
Toscanini" was born in Vienna, and
is now a naturalized citizen. He
was first introduced to musical
America as conductor for the Met
ropolitan Opera Association.
The Cleveland Symphony broad
casts will originate from Severance
Hall in Cleveland, via Wink.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07

9:00-Music
IO:00-Ian Ross Macfarlane
lO:15-Morning Devotions
lO:3O-Shady Valley Folks
11:0O-John Thompson
11:45-News
Afternoons
I2:15-Music
1:00-Sydney Moseley
1:30-Luncheon with Lopez
2:0O-Cedric Foster
2:15-World Series
4:3O-Songs by Morton Downey /
4:45-Women In the News
5:00-Radio Roundup /
5:25-News
5:45-Superman
Nights
6:O0-One Minute Prayer
6:01-News Headlines
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Candlelight and Silver
6:45-Hit of the Day
6:50-Dollars For Calling
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. I
7:15-Johnson Family
-Confidentially Yours Glue,
Thur, Sat-
Old Corral mon, Wed, Fri.)
3:00-Music (exc. Thurs.)
8:O0-This Is Our Enemy (Thurs.
only
8:3O-Cisco Kid (Tues. only
Music (exc. Tues.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07

Patronize our advertisers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
"COnfdentially Yours

The Germans already are prepar-
ing for Third World War-and So
called political exiles from the Third
Reich are already laying the ground
work for a victorious peace.
This solemn warning from a Brit
ish political leader, backed up by
evidence of German activity in the
U. S. and Great Britain, will be re-
vealed on Arthur Hale's Confident
tally Yours to be heard over the
Mutual network tonight Thursday
7:30 to 7:45.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07

8:30-Bread of Life
Chicago Theater of the Air
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
Places and Dates!

Places and Dates!
Mr. Blue-When we get into an
argument, my wife always gets his
torical.
Mr. Brown-You mean hysterical,
don't you?
Mr. Blue-No, she always starts
digging up my past life!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
Poultry Price Changes.

Reductions of 31a cents pound
at retail in maximum prices of quick
frozen eviscerated poultry and l
cent a pound on drawn poultry, and
an increase of l cent a pound on
dressed poultry have recently been
announced by OPA. These price
changes become effective October
II, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
Mail Christmas Packages Now.

The deadline for mailing Christmas
packages to soldiers overseas is Oc-
tober is. The War Department
urges all who have not mailed their
packages to do so immediately
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07

8:3O-Bread of Life
Chicago Theater of the Air
10:00-Music
SUNDAY
Mornings
Visiting America
9:00-News
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
Southland Echoes
11:00-St. Paul's U. B. Church
Afternoons
12:00-Reviewing Stand
12:30-Souvenirs
12:45-Two In Love Song
| Stanley Dixon
1:15-Mennonite Choir
1:30-Lutheran Hour
| 2:00-Pilgrim Hour
2:15-World Series
5:O0-You Shall Have Music
/ 5.5U-Ihe Shadow
Nights
6:00-Lawrence Welk
6:30-Upton Close
/ 7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
8:00-Organ Melodies
8:45-Gabriel Heater
| 9:00-Cleveland Symphony
10:00-Treasury Parade
10:15-Sunny Skylar
10:30-Todd Grant
10:45-Eyes and Ears of the All
u Force
11:00-Don Murphy
11:30-Freedom House Sign Off
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-07
News About The
WEI Programs

OF necessity, afternoon programs
are somewhat disrupted this week,
due to the exclusive Mutual broad
casts of the World Series.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
Church and Home
BY REV. M. MIKKELSEN

The road ahead may not be easy
to travel. One is almost tempted to
believe that God purposely left parts
of it unfinished. But is He not like
loving father in whose presence
it's good for the child to rest? He is,
and His love is expressed through
His wisdom. He knows what is best
for the child, and therefore leaves a
very important part of His work un-
done. Only thus may children ever
become men and learn to stand on
their own feet.
This also indicates that the i'm
portance of daily communication be-
tween them must have been in His
mind. While struggling with our
problems we may, through prayer,
at our own discretion, remain in con-
tact with a Father, whose love and
constant care are never denied any,
one who needs it aul who is will II
to accert it.
God is leading th, way, but there
are many obstacles along the road
which must either be removed by us
or transcribed. 1t would not be to our
benefit if all fear, all distress, all
difficulties were removed from the
world in which we live and work,
with no opportunity ever to enter
into combat with these, and, in dead
~ struggle to keep ahead of them,
prove our devotedness to God and
life. God would not deny His chill
hn fo -
their own destiny, and, by remain
ing true to life, their own victory.
There may be situations in which
the power of Christian faith is mani
tested as delivering from pain and
death, but these are not the situa-
tions in which We are mostly interest
ed, rather the manner in which it
enables us to transcend these evils
and be superior to them. That is
what our world of men needs today,
courage to face the reality of dead
ly conflict and know that even death
cannot separate them from God, for
at is not the will of your heavenly
Father, that one of these little ones
should perish"
AS men go out 10 meet the enemy
in time of war there is no better
assurance than this to take with them:
'Be not afraid of them that kill the
body, and after that have no more
that they can do"
1t was misguided opinion which
claimed that soldier, devoted to re-
ligion, is unfit for enemy combat
service, that religion makes him soft
and vulnerable and fearful. Nothing
can be more contrary to facts. The
Christian soldier is always first in
the service of his country. His sense
of evaluation exceeds that of the ag-
nostic. He loves life, and peaceful
ness of life, but he is not altogether
an individual in the sense that he
cares only for self. If the lives of his
fellowmen, and the peace of his coun-
try, are in danger of being demol-
ished, he is not afraid to die fighting.
AS he goes about his grim task, he
is sustained by the assurance that,
even though his body be destroyed,
his soul is secure in the keeping of
God.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Farm Of

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Farm of
215 acres, located 212 miles south
east of Finlayson. There is house
of four rooms, pantry, two cellars.
Barn is 32X64, steel stanchions for
II cows, stalls for IL more; cement
floors and managers; room for four
horses, also box stall. Silo 14X32.
Granary upstairs in the barn. Hay
NOW will hold so tons of hay. Well
in barn and also in separator room.
Land is good clay loan, slightly
rolling. About 12O acres opened,
balance in pasture. School bus goes
by the door. Price is S35 per acre.
Gus Schmidt, Finlayson. 100w5-1t*
Askov American., 1943-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends ano
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and death OF
our dear mother and grandmother.
Carl Dahlen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mossberg
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Schuab and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dahlen
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dahlen
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlen.
Buy More War Bonds Today!
Askov American., 1943-10-14

TO HEAR from owners of
farms and other property for sale,
Pine county and elsewhere. De-
scribe fully, best price, terms, loca-
ton. Call or write M. L. Melberg,
Pine City, second house in second
block south from village hall, on
highway. Phone 218-W. 43W3-tf
Askov American., 1943-10-14

Y. P. S. meeting Sunday night at
BIS o'clock. We are launching a
drive to subscribe members. If YOU
have not already signed up, be pre-
pared to do so at the next meet
ing.-Sec.
Askov American., 1943-10-14

The Hinckley Hot Shots work pro-
gram committee members met at the
home of the leader, Mrs. c. P. Shum-
way, September 80.
One interesting feature planned
for the next meeting, October IA, at
the school will be a fire prevention
quiz between two teams of their
members Fire prevention blanks will
have been filled out and study made
on fire hazards thus preparing mem
bers to answer quiz questions.
This is a part of the safety activity
in All work.
Askov American., 1943-10-14

Red Cross surgical dressings group
will meet Monday afternoon from
1:30 o'clock to 4:3O and in the even
ing from 7:30 to $50 o'clock, instead
of on Wednesday evenings as in the
past.
Askov American., 1943-10-14

The English Ladies' Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon, October 20, at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Soren-
Sen.-Sec.
Askov American., 1943-10-14

Sunday, October II:
Danish service, II a. m.
Danish Sunday school, II a. m.
English Sunday school, 10 a. m.
M. MIKKELSEN.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
Announcements

This column is free for use by
churches, schools. societies. lodges,
ETC., for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1943-10-14

WANTED - Washing machine run
by gasoline motor. Must be in good
running order. State price and
make of machine in your letter.
Mrs. Amos Lien, Kingsdale.
26W5-1t*
Askov American., 1943-10-14

Members of the Churchill club
turned out in full force for a meeting
on October at the schoolhouse. The
new officers took charge. They are
Arthur Johnson, president, and Gail
Askov American., 1943-10-14

Mrs. D. j. Adolphsen went to Tyler
Friday to be present at the silver
wedding anniversary of her brother
and for visit with her father.
Mrs. E. T. Parsons and children
have been visiting in Little Falls sew
eral days. The first of this week they
went to Minneapolis where they were
to meet Mr.. Parsons who went to the
city Tuesday. They are expected back
home today.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
ASKOV
To Solicit Signatures.

The local committee for the Ma
tional America Denmark Associa-
ton, consisting of representatives
from six local organizations, held a
meeting Friday evening to check up
on results gained so far. Their records
reveal that something over 200 resi-
dents of Askov have signed the "Roll
Call" and about half of them con-
tributed the ST membership fee. Sig
natures are solicited with or without
the 81 membership fee.
The committee hopes to get be-
tween three and four hundred sig
natures here. They are making ar
rangements to solicit signatures at
the Ladies' Aid sale and also at the
Danish Sisterhood bazaar. All citi-
zens of Danish descent are eligible
to sign.
Askov American., 1943-10-14

WANTED-Hauling of all kinds. Any
distance, anywhere. Prompt and eff
ficient service guaranteed.-Jacob
Jensen and Son, Askov. Phone
11F110. 25W52-tf
Askov American., 1943-10-14

WANTED-Cattle buyers at Dickson
sale, Saturday, October 16. Some
fine cows will be offered. Out of
high cost district. Be there sure.
25W5-1t
Askov American., 1943-10-14

Whatever a "directional an
tenae" is, KSTP has it. Sure makes
them come in loud and clear now.
Tune to 1900 Cor 1907 and see what
l mean.-Ed. 26W5-1t*
Askov American., 1943-10-14

or disabled horses for
fox and mink feed. Price according
to weight. Will pick up at your
place-Jacob Jensen, Askov. Phone
11F110. 25w52-tf
Askov American., 1943-10-14

FOR SALE-Nine hundred feet 2x4x8,
$50 per M; 700 feet, 2x4x12, $50;
1900 feet shiplap and drop siding,
$55; 1900 feet one-inch boards, $50.
Ten planks, 2X8x8; 10 planks,
2x8x12; 20 planks 2x6x8; 10 planks,
2x6x12; all $50 per NH. E. Lewis,
Finlayson. 40w5-1t*
Askov American., 1943-10-14

NOTICE-Because of some changes
in plans. There will be no sale at
my farm, October % as stated in
last weeks American. - Marinus
Jensen, Askov. 27w5-1t*
Askov American., 1943-10-14
County All Clubs

Those representing All Club Worl
at the countrywide agricultural plan
ming meeting at Hinckley on October
4, were Mrs. Otto Reuer, Willow
River; Mrs. c. P. Shumway, Hinck.
ley; Otto Sanderson, Willow River
and County Club Agent Mrs. Jones.
Correlation of the All program o.
work with the county agricultural
program was presented by these rep.
resentatiVes.
The Danish Daffodils of Askov
were entertained at the John Meier
home on October 5. This was also an
evening for the parents of the club
girls. Plans for the organization OF
baking and sewing classes for the
younger group of girls were made.
Mrs. M. o. Anderson told of her sum-
mer in Montana.
Games and the singing of songs
were the fun features of the evening.
Those who were absent missed a
sumptuous feast at refreshment time.
The Kerrick Go Getters met at the
school on October with County
Agent c. P. Shumway as speaker.
Plans were made concerning the
play the group expects to present in
November.
After the business meeting, lunch
was served and games played.
Members of the Beacon club have
for the coming year and
enrolment cards were filled out at
the meeting held October 6 at the
school.
This group expressed their appre-
citation to their leader for the past
year, Mrs. Geo. Worden, for her as
sistance and regret that she can not
direct their club for another year.
The members will meet during the
winter months and are looking
for new adult leader.
A song fest concluded the evenings
pleasure.
The V-for-Victory club members of
Askov met at the Erling Christensen
home October 7. This group is MAX
ing great effort to reach the 100
per cent finish-up goal and project
reports were made out at this meet
ng. Two new members were en-
rolled.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson.

by waiter CarISOn
The works of the Lord are great,
sought out of all them that have
pleasure therein.-Psalm 111:2.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
WANTED

Newborn Holstein heifec
calves. Will pay SIS each. Drop me
a card.-Tony Ankrum, Groningen.
25W4-6t