davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-10-28
County 4-H Clubs

The Askov V-for-Victory club met
at the Herluf Rasmussen home on
October 18. Plans were made for the
members to attend Recognition day at
Hinckley on October % and election
of officers was laid over until the
next meeting which is planned for
some time in the middle of Novem-
Der.
The following members completed
their 1943 projects with records hand
ed in: Erling Birkholm, Harold Fred
eriksen, Galen Krantz, Phillip Krantz,
Leonard Lund, Duane Petersen,
Ejvind Rasmussen, Enok Sorensen,
Roy Sebald and Howard Thomson.
A former leader, Merton Andersen,
assisted members with their project
records.
Herluf Rasmussen will serve as
local leader of this group during the
winter months while Erling Christen-
sen is unable to direct them at that
time.
The evening concluded with a de-
licious lunch served by Mrs. Rasmus-
sen.
Askov American., 1943-10-28

The Kerrick Go Getters met Octo-
Der 20 with Yvonne Lund presiding
A regular program and recreational
games occupied the members and
plans were made to attend the Recog-
milton day at Hinckley October %.
The play committee planned to have
a play selected soon and players will
be chosen at an early date. Visitors in
attendance were Mrs. Chas. Edstrom
of Sandstone, Miss Florence Ches-
brough, and County Club Agent Mrs.
Florence A. Jones.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-10

GA. PTincely Ital- 66. Delineated 65. Strive DOWN
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-10
Information, Please
Air Raid Signal

O
 Two long blasts indicates air raid. Put out fires and lights, shut off oil before seeking shelt- CT.
 Fire Alarm
 Intermittent blast, followed by signal to donote zones.
 Zone That part of town west of Brooklyn avenue.
 Zone 2-From Kraft's store to the north end of Brooklyn avenue, eastward including the main business district as far north as the Union hall and east to the channel.
 Zone 3-From the Union out Mill Boy road.
 Zone 4-From the Union hall out Mission road.
 Short blasts in the same num- Der as the zone will indicate where the fire is located. Offices
 Travel Bweau-Upstairs in City fire hall.
 Local Draft Board-City Hall Mrs. Cora Hutton, Clerk.
 City Clerk-Next to Dell's Cafe, Mrs. c. BIankenburg. Hours l to 4 except Sat. & Sun.
 Post Office Hours: s a. m. to 5 p. m. weekdays, s a. m. to noon Saturdays, closed Sunday.
 For boxholders, doors are open from Sa m. to 7 p m everyday War Price & Rationing Board II Juanita Savoy Clerk Kod- iak Transit Office, next to Delps cafe Office hours 9 to 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-10
siifiieds

R RENT-Day, lthly rates. 2O3 or ay road. If
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-10

FOR SALE-Special built 8 shot 34S cal. Winchester. Fine bear gun, fine used condition. Checkered stock 6 boxes fresh 200 gr. shells. Third cabin on right, Mission rd., just out of city limits. M H. Folsom.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-10

FOR SALE Broom partly furn. house. Newly decorated, hard wood floors, water in house.
 Must see to appreciate. Mrs. H. T. Bauer, No. 63 Mission Rd. a10r
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-10

ly furn. with semi-basement also partly furn. 4o & 50 Mis- sion road, See Bessie Nallin, Apt. 20 Fielder bldg.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-10

66. Delineated 67. Fret
 DOWN 1. Footless ani-
 maj 2. Measure of
 distance 3. Sou lnern state 1. Six sided figure ,. Pronoun 6. Arrow poison '. Covering of
 the head 8. Cutting wit g. Messenger 10. Tapestry Il. Scope l9. Nerve networks 23. Distributes the
 cards 25. Segment of a
 curve 26. Clock face 27. Therefore 2S. Cuts suddenly 31. Crisp cookies 33. Blunders 34. Direction 37. Days march 40. Triumph 41. Animal of the
 deer family 43. Plods A. Most uncanny 46. Myth AS. Brag 49. Boring tool 50. Scarcer 54. Change ones
 | siGence 56. Ft CT British
 poet laureate 57. Killed GO. Stitch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30

Cordially yoU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
BY MERRYLE STAN

IN ORDER to emerge successfully from the catastrophe
1 effects of total warfare should not handicap
selves during the critical transitional period with dema
gogy.
Instead should create an overwhelming popular
demand for first rate and honest minds in all depart
ments of government.
If we pull together go through the no-man's
land between and peace minimize the hurdles
and the barriers.
On the other hand the demagogue who muddies the
waters complexities the effort to in the between
civilization and chaos
THE record of the republic reveals that there is an
i essential harmony of interests among all producing
groups and all geographical areas in the country.
There fountains and springs of national strength
which from understanding the nterdependence of all
component groups in modern nation
This represents the very antithess of the MARKHAM doc
trine internal warfare which inconsistent with
national progress and development
IN THE coming period of American greatness and
public and will be judged by their contr
button to the material we-being of the people.
Intelligent will discount the rredeemable promises
of crackpot vote seekers
They will develop yardsks the form of better national
bookkeeping for comparing politicians performance office
with his campaign promises
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
HAL r. MITCHELL,
365 Fisher, Crosse Pointe
Farewell to
Den1agOgy!
Year of Decision

This will tend to lessen the for word mongers and
showmen who lack real genius for the administration Of
governmental affairs.
THE public becomes sophisticated, 1t will resent
~ demagogc tricks to set class against class and section
against section.
AS enlightenment grows there will be demand for the
ending of special privilege.
This will go beyond shift of privileges from
politically weak group such corporations to politically
powerful group such as the unions the farm bloc
If, for example accounting standards, public regulation.
and taxation deemed appropriate for aggregates OF
individuals known corporations there will be growing
demand for equal treatment for other aggregates of ndvd
uals known trade unions farmers co-operatives
the spirit of blue sky and rackeeering eliminated
from the sphere of the excessive burdens
groups which have been paying the freight for subsidies for
other groups will be relieved
THE emphasis will away from immoral catering
pressure groups the objective of attaining exact JUS
tice within the nation.
This attitude will incentives and inspire the
tive minds working the realm of invention science and eng
neerng make their full contribution to houshing and
expanding national economy. N ~
Good government will not only provide superior
mental housekeeping but will also stop the negative trends
which preventing the fullest expression in private
industry trade and agriculture of the capacity for thrift and
industry of the American people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
TO THE EDITOR:


ENCLOSED is a copy of a
IL letter 1 have sent TO the
President of the United States.
Will you please print 1t?
Il am an Arab. / come from
Lebanon and my. home town is
Beirut. l have a mother and
father, a sister and two BROTH
ers. l have nephews, nieces,
aunts and uncles and, in fact,
/ have many relatives who live
in and around Beirut.
The past few weeks brought
bad news from my home town
and made me worry a great
deal. That is why / am writing
you at this time; 10 appeal TO
you to do everything possible
10 end the unhealthy situation
that exists there.
MY folks are friendly and
simple. They do not like trou-
BILE; they love peace. They love
freedom. too. l had hopes that
the French Committee of Lib
GRAFTON would bring them lib
erty; recent news proved that
they didn't and they do not in
tend TO help our country at all.
On the contrary, they are tight
ening on them more and more.
when butcher wants TO
slaughter a chicken, he turns
its wings back, ties the legs to-
gether, grabs the neck with his
powerful hand and applies the
sharp edge of the knife 10 its
throat. All that time the
chicken wiggles and fights for
its freedom. We have been
wiggling for a long. long time.
Hands tied. legs tied, mouth
gagged and France has been
trying TO get a hold on our
neck. But il takes a bigger
and stronger hand than that Of
France TO do the job; if that
Job could ever be done,
Il do not hate France; in
fact, none of us do. l am d
graduate of French institu-
ton to which / feel supreme
loyalty. / love my French pro-
fessors and admire their fine
culture and beautiful civiliza-
ton. Yet / can't help saying.
Ouch! when L am hurt by the
representatives of their govern
ment.
Il do not mean to write a
political protest but / am APP
pealing TO the fine sense of jus
tice of this great country g..
manifests itself once and again
in the achievements Of Abraham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
knowledge Test
BY SABINA II. CONNOLLY

What is the largest river in
ca Ireland; tb) England;
tc) Italy?
2-Name him: ta) American
minister 10 North Africa:
(bl viceroy of India; (cD
author of The Hairy Ape
3--What is his first name ?
ca Goebbels, German propa-
ganda minister; tb) 1t. Gen.
Wainwright; Co Relnhardt,
stage director.
i-Use another word for the
one in black type ta) for
eSted prOmontory; tb) evacu-
alton of the island; tc) dras-
tic changes.
5-What is the abbreviatlon for
tal Texas. tb) Wyoming;
tcI Maine ,
6-,Who (al founded city of
Quebec; tb) discovered the
Delaware River, fcl diScov-
cred Labrador and New
foundland?
ANSWERS on Opposite Pagej
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
JUST A TRUTHFUL
WORKER.
TO THE EDITOR:

To The Editor:
DY PRINTING in recent
- issue the poem and letters
from the late 1t. Robert c.
Peters to his mother, Mrs. Carl
Peters, who resides at 45S
Philip. you have performed
distinctive public service
They were not written as
propaganda but stemmed right
from the heart, and. moreover.
they have caused serious renec-
tons on the part of those who
have been influenced by wholly
unfounded optimism over the
early ending of the war.
Churchill knows what he is
talking about--better, perhaps,
than any other man that could
be named. And our own Gen.
Marshall also sees a long strug-
gle ahead with many precious
lives snuffed out before the
mailman Of Berchtesgaden and
his bloodthirsty satellites have
been placed where they can no
longer do harm TO the liberty
loving peoples Of the earth,
To relax now or To cease even
In small measure our activities
in behalf Of the war effort is
nothing short of insanity. The
battle IS NOT YET WON
but AS 10 the ultimate outcome,
there can be no possible ques-
ton.
So. let US read 1t. Peters
heroic. soul inspiring poem once
more and show II TO our neigh
bors and friends and If there be
any amongst them so positive
that the war is all but over,
they will, / believe. give. the
matter further serious thought.
Displaying the poem in such
a.splendid manner reflects keen
Judgment on the part o9 the
editorial heads of the Times.
and my regret is that it cannot
be duplicated in every news
paper throughout the land. for
il would prove a most powerful
weapon against Hitler and for
all'that he stands.
HAL T.. MITCHELL, -
365 Fisher, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
BOYS CLUB OF DETROIT
q T.. A. Wright,
Managing Director.

TO THE EDITOR:
CATURDAY you front PACED
~ a letter from worker at
Willow Run and its caption was
II doubt if you ever print this.
| have been a subscriber TO
the Times for many years and
| know il is your intention and
purpose 10 print facts and be AZ
fair as possible to all parties
concerned. But how he led you
so far aStray is miraculous.
He said the latest trouble at
Willow Run was two-man al
fair because a man from the
department, where the trouble
started, told him a foreman hit
a worker.
The real trouble at his plant
was, as the Times reported, a
Reconsideration of a number Of
employees, or a cut of from D TO
ID cents an hour.
He said so per cent OF the
workers do not know what
union is in control at Willow
Run. How is that possible
when the UAW-CIO takes a
dollar a month out of their pay
envelopes and tells them that
every one must go to meet
ing of the IAW-CIO to be ini-
- q. man and
woman in the plant was given
ascard TO donate TO the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30

Lincoln and, more recently, in
the Atlantic Charter.
I'VE thank you for the in
terest you expressed in the case
but we feel that expressing in
terest' alone is not enough.
Please do something! This is
not temporary crisis that will
pass in time. This has been per-
petual torture and misery. We
are building great hopes on you
and we have full confidence
that you will not fail us"
Faithfully YOURS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
FUAD s. HASSAN,

TO THE EDITOR:
MANY thanks for your CO
WI operation on the occasion
Of our 18th anniversary.
Your article in the Times was
a real boost and brought many
favorable comments from De-
troit citizens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30

Mark Twain y What has
been called the most i'm.
poTtant single event in
American literature" oc-
CURED when Twain, aged 49.
Wrote the opening paragraphs
of Joan Of Are, Life on the
Mississippi. II NC X 10 Gerry
Finn, InnoCcntS Abroad
{ Answers on Opposite Page
THE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
LETTERS :. TOT THE EDITOR

chest and ii stated on every
card this drive in this plant
is sponsored by your union the
UAW-CIO."
know the Times wants TO
print the truth even il il hurts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30

14-Whst's the fewest poSs bic
number Of days between
Thanksgiving and Christmas
80. -. "A
2~~Whs' celebrated)mat only
beQueSt 10 h.s wife was h\s
second hest he'd Casa
nova Nioh7mmcd. Shake
pesre Franklin p
Pace .I2-Tuesdsy. November
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30

The UnWanfed Battalion
Tor 100000 young Americans the postwar period has begun
are 4e4 already discharged by the armed forces
For 1000 other Americans the postwar period begins
Every hour of the day y returned to civilian life
Many them find families friends and jobs awaiting them
But many--far TOO manyenJoy no such good fortune.
There are the thousands discharged on psychoneuroc
grounds.
There are the thousands discharged for incapabity
There the thousands discharged for having lost legs
arms eyes and stamina
Only few months these hopeful young the
flower of American youth
Through exhaustive physical andmental examinations which
only best could pass they selected for military duty
Now they are the unN.anted battalion
THEY are shunted out of hospitals
l They are shunted back to their families.
The Congress these ought to have their jobs back
in private industry.
Employers generally agree
rigid imposed safety legislation,
calculated reduce industrial accidents nsur
nountaEle barrier to disabled men unemployment.
Consequently, the infmt which soldiers from battle lines
months the plight of
these veterans is increasingly
they must through vonous and often costly red tape and
Moreover military regulations compel discharged to be out of uni
Unlike nvG freed from peninaes the soldiers sailors and
marines who served their country hOnorab and hocy at home and
obtain their
Go the condition returning serviGemn that patriotic voices
- everywhere raised in righteous protest In Massachusetts, John
b fb soldier recently castgaed the national Democratic admins
raon for its mstreatment of Second World War veterans
Mr. Sawtele said:
MORE THAN 15OO MASSACHUSETTS BOYS HAVE BEEN DIS
CHARGED ARMED FORCES AS INSANE AND SENT
B RDME G T ok rfs %h sE ZEAL
THE national administration doing nothing for these war
victims.
returning boys being discharged with
John W. Mccormack majority leader the House Repre-
sentatives.
Mccormack said shocked the number But he
doing yhng about it.
Beyond promises empty
unf lads
about the the nation stopped spending sl5
O0O housing value and transformed those
housing units into veterans hospitals
IN Washington speaking Amlstce Day Rep Walter c.
i Ploeser of Missouri said:
President United
o the a shame in the the nation
THE political members
this bloody
shame
1.-THE the Democratic leaders the military
committee of the House Representatives a shame"
THEN Mr. PoeSer cited a specific
He told of lost his right the Battle
Tunsa After period of disqualification in the amy Walter Reed Hos
pa in Washington CO. this young discharged For him. the
postwar period grim indeed " 81
The young money for lacked money
railroad fare to his home He lacked for the civilian clothes which
military regulations forced him to obtain.
Before this young had worked Ken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
Quick Questions

This Is the biAhday Of VIM
>ton, ChHrchiIl Britain
prime minister, who IS -
90 SO or 70
lss Nr Churchill older or
y buu ger than President
Roosevelt ana Dictator sta
lD2
NOV 80 SIS also Tine buthdaie
Of Sa uel T. Clemens
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
PreSchool Health
Examination Is
Vital SuYs CofiFeM

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hshlts = carries IN into ths
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Box Supper. RullY
Scheduled In ~.
Pleasant Saturday

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
WADE


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w
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Six DC. Radio Stations
To Sound All Clear
Arrangements Fill Cop
Under New Signal System

AL six Washington radio stations
will announce the "all clear" follow
ing the sounding of AFRAID signals
here. Porter NJ Lumpkins. acting
civilian defense director, announced
last night.
Such arrangements, made at the
request of the Washington military
district, fill a gap left in the new
signal system placed in effect We'd
nesday. The plan of sounding sirens
and horns on blue-red-b blue system
for practice drills or real warnings
makes no provision for sounding of
audible signals for the all-clear.
Without other provisions, the
public would know when the warn
ing period was ended by turning on
Of street lights, after blackout, or
by resumption of traffic movement
with police permission, in a daylight
test. 1t had been anticipated radio
announcements would be made, and
plans were perfected late yesterday
by Mr.. Lumpkins, Capt. Herbert A.
Friede, District communications
chief, and radio station officials.
Capt. Friede explained teletype
lines already connect the radio sta
tions with the Official communica-
tions systems. Only official signals
can be sent out over these wires, he
added.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Data on New AI-Roid System
Uniform Plan Is Now Effective
On Eastern Seoboord, Including D. c.

The tolloUing questions and
dnsDers gipe some pertinent facts
about the neU AFRAID Darninq
signals and blackout regulations
issued by the Eastern Defense
Command for the Eastern Mill
tary Area:
@. What penalties are provided
In air raid protection regulations
No. ! for any violations thereof?
A. Any one violating the regula-
tons is subject to the penalties pro-
Vided by title l8. section 97A, United
States Code Cmaximum fine $4,000.
Imprisonment one year,
or BOTH, and to exclusion from the
Eastern military area by the COM
mandlng general, Eastern Defense
Command and 1st Army. In addi-
ton, II two or more persons con-
spire to violate said section 97A.
United States Code, and one or more
persons do any act to effect the OBJ
Ject Of such conspiracy, each Of said
parties will be subject to the penal
ties provided by title 10, section SO,
United States Code (maximum fine
$4,000, maximum imprisonment two
years, or both). In the case OF an
alien enemy, such person will in ad-
Evening star., 1943-02-19
3-1oken Sales on Two
WIN. & A. Routes Expecfed

The Public Utilities Commission
is expected to grant a request by
Leslie L. Altman, president of the
Washington, Marlboro e. Annapolis
Motor Lines, for permission to sell
bus tokens at three for Is cents in
stead Of six for so cents on two of
its lines. =
PUG officials explained the plan
would not affect the cash fare on
the company's express bus runs nor
the court test on the company's
move for an increased fare on one
express route. The lines affected by
the token change would be the
Barney Circle-Bradbury Heights,
ID. Co. route and the Barney Circle
Suitland Federal Office Building.
In the latter case the total fare
Is token plus cents. There are
free transfers on these lines between
services of the w., M. g. A. and the
Capital Transit Co.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

is an exception, however. where Ger
tain standard blackout lamps Of
very low intensity are permitted to
be used In accordance with War De-
partment specifications.
Q. Is there any way an ordinary
individual can ascertain whether his
lighting arrangements violate the
regulations during periods Of black
out?
Yes. After you have effected
your blackout arrangements, go out
side and examine your windows to
ascertain that all the interior lights
and any glow therefrom have been
Evening star., 1943-02-19

dition be subject to immediate ap-
prehension and internment.
Q. II the lights In my apartment
which have shades do not shine di-
rectly out the window and an ordi-
nary shade is pulled down on my
windows, have I complied with the
air raid protection regulations No.
l, insofar as they prescribe measures
to be taken when the blackout signal
is sounded?
A. Generally speaking, no The
window must be so shaded that any
light is completely obscured, that is
no light may be visible through or
around the shade.
@. II any light whatsoever shows
from a window where the shade is
pulled down, Is this a violation Of
these regulations?
A. Generally speaking, yes. There
Evening star., 1943-02-19

completely obscured, that is, the
lights extinguished or the windows
shaded so that no light Is visible.
In general, II any light or glow is
visible from the outside, the light
ing arrangements violate the regula-
tions.
@. May flashlights be used during
periods Of blackout and periods of
aid raid?
A. Generally speaking, no. How
ever, flashlights may be used If the
light is filtered through three
thicknesses Of newspaper or through
one thickness of newspaper and one