davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
TORRINGTON GOLF
 MATCHES MOVED UP

The eighth annual Connecticut team golf tournament will be held at the Torrington Country Club Sunday instead of August 24 as pre- viously scheduled. The D. Fairchild Wheeler Club of Bridgeport is the defending champion. The Bridge port club has won the event three times and Wethersfield four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

hogcapg announcer and Umpire Ernie Gwgey
 Lieut. Commander Walter Wncher IT. a N ,r duel with marlin spikes at one half
 between whaway Greyhound the roer each hiched to sukies, or each carrying jockey in the saddle.
 greased pig sports with win Cunningham competing against Austen Egan
 The DlIasO brothers Giuseppe facing hag).
 cabbage eating contest between Shtaye (Ate m Up) Casey and Danno dae Bye) O1dahoney.
 elimination contest heavyweight wrestling residence thee with their Ensten and General Pelan on the theory of relativiy opposed to nepoism.
 between Atlas and Hlubbery Bob Hoffman the Muscle Mems Mencken is true that nothing THINGS ME YAWN
 ARGUMENTS BETWEEN BASEBALL managers and nnpires Name umpire who has yet lost the decision of these wasting sun duels
 systems beating races invented by aen who medium-sized carpet parking rap Honest wrestling dishonest wrestling and only fairly honest wrestling
 Explanations Endlans failure o win the pen. nan this they couldn't win t Witt how they expect to vt Witt out tor vsout vltt you prefer t that way9
 they should play Yankee Stadium So aaE tho Yankees dozen gamea haven't even mentioned ths Wogld Series
 The announcement go sr Einsds seats for the Louis-Nova light
 Columns such this.
 Joe rouss threat enlist fl beats him.
 The periodic announcements by Harvey, nrn fighter donned In several that Mk Jacobs has oneed way t would bs Lon to meet Louis socially. phils~as t malleFed whether they nod noti
 tca~slatA znks Kins Nrnimm agnaieaia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
National League
HOME RUNS
KING or DRIVERS

Doc paEshali has been the chari- plon harness horse drivers thirteen Of the last fifteen years. He has won between 900 and 1000 races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
LITCHFIELD JUNIORS
 BEAT WEST HARTFORD

Litchfield, Aug. 14-The Litchfield Juniors turned back the West Hart ford Juniors here yesterday, to l, behind the two-hit hurling Of KaSsarei.
 Score by innings: Litchfield 120 o a 8 n West Hartford ... .010 O0-l 2 |
 Batteries: KaSsadei and w. Brew- ster; Rita and Barrows.
 Constance Moore got her screen break by singing on radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Jack Bar7ys Baseball School Playos Here Next 7uesdo
Others Liked, But BrOOkIyn'S Hero Is CaStOff Dixie Walker
Neteron Gets Of Bench to Moke Bosses Respect Work
By LUTHER EVANS lNEA Service Stan Correspondent

tNEA Servace stan C0Fre@p p0nmGmSl
 New York, Aug. 14-Treated like step-child by Leland Stanford MacPhail, Fred Walker is still the most beloved of all the Brooklyn buns.
 Larry MacPhail paid the Car dinals $100,OO for Joe Medwick be- cause he believed Ducky Wucky would play the role Dixie Walker has at the moment.
 Flatbush has pitching heroes in Whit Wyatt and Kirby Higbe. Dodger fans like Leo Durocher's inc cessant tipping. They hang out ban- nerS for Pete Reiser and Pee-wee Reese.
 One bloke sits in box behind third base and blows up balloons bearing the name Cookie" in honor ofs Third Baseman Lavagetto.
 But when pinned down the Flat bush faithful admit that their necessities at a ball game are hot dogs and peanuts and soda pop and Dixie Walker.
 Last year the rangy outfielder from Villarica, 8 Georgia whistle stop, was named the most popular player in a poll of Brooklyn. The fans still have that old feeling. MacPHAIL UNIMPRESSED BY WALKERS HITTING
 Larry MacPhail, the lord of Eb- bets field, feels otherwise.
 That Walker led the club In hit- ting with a 1908 average last sea- son, fails to impress MacPhail. Until just recently he was looking for a chance to shunt the former Yankee and Tiger into the minors.
 Last spring the squad hadn't worked up it's first real sweat in Havana before Dixie's job in center field had been turned over to young Reiser. The Dodgers opened the campaign with Joe Medwick and ancient Paul Waner hanking Raiser.
 Walker sat on the bench. He didn't even have first call as sub- stitute. MacPhail leaned toward Jimmy Wasdell. who never batted his weight before this year, and so did Durocher, 1t seems.
 Walker didn't remain in the dug out long, however, for the Brooks started on the wrong foot. Walker, in right field, took up where he left of in 1940.
 In his first 100 games, the loose left-handed hitter batted .313 and knocked home 55 runs. Against the hated Giants, his hitting has been murderous, far above the 400 mark.
 WALKER COMES FROM
 A BASEBALL FAMILY
 Walker comes from a baseball family. His father was the origi- nal Dixie Walker, pitcher. A younger brother, Harry, also an outf1elder, probably will be with the Cardinals next spring. He is now with Columbus.
 Brooklyn's Dixie Walker gave his four year -old-son the middle name of Dixie.
 Walker was fine prospect with the Yankees until he injured his throwing shoulder in fall. The trouble recurred. It interfered with his throwing.
 He was with the White Sox and notroint hnfnrn prn0lrlvg1 cnf hiy,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
WATERBURY ENTRY FACES NEW HAVEN
 IN 5 O'CLOCK GO
Henry Darlington, of This City, and D. Whalen, of Springfield, Named Empires for Municipal Stadium Contest Uniforms Presented Boys Free by SpOn-
 sOrs-l0 Years Age Limit of Youngsters

Jack Barrys Baseball School playoffs, sponsored by the Atlantic Refining Company will get underway next Tuesday afternoon at the Municipal Stadium or Waterown Avenue at o'clock featuring the Brass Cys entry against New Haven. Only boys, II to 19, are eligible for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
CO-CAPTAIN GUARDS

Jim Miller and Tom Melton. out- stnading pair of guards on the Par- due University football teolns are eo=eaplains this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn ', Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 3, St. Louis ?. Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 4. New York z, Boston 6 (1st). Boston 3, New York 1 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
NknsAa TaanR

HhEsfofd 2, WiIlIamsport aiat. nl nnflnGneif Q, 1glmirn 2 fnlRhtl. Albany (. Neanton 2 fniRhtl,
 Nln8hameon as WilkessDasre . fn)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
CHECK ON JOCKEYS

Tlnger-printlng of jockeys end the use Of photograph -ldentliiea- ton cards ls e plan that Is spread. Ing throughout rnee tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
CINCINNATI REDS MIGHT DETERMINE
 NATIONAL CHAMPS
Though Out of Running for Flag Cuts Cardinals Lead Over Dodgers to Half Game With 3-2 lO-nning Night ViCtOry-Red SOx Move
 Within Game and Half of Fading Indians
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Staff Correspondent

all but shorn of their championship laures but that doesn't mean they will not play important role in the National League from here in They will have plenty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

The program e motor boat races at the Canadian National Bxhibl- ten hes koon canceled in order to heAm @aMaaEgs RaanlkMa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Washington 5, New York (1st). New York 5, Washington l (2nd) St. Louis g, Cleveland 3. Boston 4, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 4, Chicago l.
 Games Today Detroit at Chicago (2). Washington at New York CD. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
EXCELS
 IN CYO CIRCUIT

w. Thompson whizzed so many fast ones down the alley last night the Immaculate Conception c. Y. O. baseballers thought they were peas and as a result S.S. Peter and Paul registered an easy to o league vic- tory. Thompson was like a miser with his hits, giving up but three, and sending II back to the bench on strikes much to the dismay of Rev. Phillip Hussey.
 The sad news in detail: SIS. Peter & Paul GOO 202-4 6 1 Immac. Conception 900 OOO-O 3 2
 w. Thompson and Shenbriskas: Morrison and D'Ambrosi Umpire, Gerace.
 Other league results last night fol- lows:
 St. Francis ....... POI OOO-3 6 0 Sacred Hearts .... 200 0O1-3 6 O
 O'Donnell and Quinn; Reardon and Blondeau.
 St. Michael's =. 200 O02 CA 8 1 St. Joseph'S .... .001 600 O-1 5 1
 Barnes and Garrity; Karvelis and Haegerty.
 St. Lucy's ....... .525 9O-21 g 3 St. Margaret's .... OH O0-2 2
 D'Anjestino and Jamele; Sullivan and Smith. Umpire, Philibert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

Newark at Jersey City (2). Montreal at Rochester (nighO. Syracuse at Baltimore @. mighty. Buffalo at Toronto (night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YaateFaAY

Wiilamsport at Hartford l2, ei90' Blmgrn at Springfield. Wilken-I3 Barre at Binghamton. Scranton At Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Yesterday Montreal 10, Toronto c innings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE IS WALKERS SIDELTNE

Walker likes Brooklyn so much that he will make his home in this vicinity until he calls it career in baseball.
 He has package liquor store at Rockville Center, L. I.
 But when Walker has fired his last shot in baseball, he's going south again.
 He's Dixie, all right.
 Brooklyn fans respect President MacPhail because he put their buns in the pennant race.
 But if he values his physical con- dition, MacPhail will not dispose of Dixie Walker.
 Brooklyn bugs take their baseball very seriously .. . do rash things.
 They might tear Larry MacPhail limb from limb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

Katharine Booths black cat had twins on Friday the Thirteenth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
Evening star., 1941-06-22
EI Canine Real Passes
Famed Series Of Missions

LOS ANGELES, June 21.-Along
a motorway marked by mission bell
signpoSts, old Ell Canine Real C"the
Royal HighWayD, vacatonists in
Southern California drive over the
path the bare-footed padres plodded
from one, to another of the old
Spanish missions.
There we're 81 of these missions.
stretching up from San Diego,
founded by the Franciscan Fathers
to civiliZe the Indians at about the
time young America was fighting
the Revolutionary War on the other
side of the continent.
Regular services are still being
held in the better preserved struc-
lures, and visitors are welcomed by
the priests. Beautiful twin-towered
Mission Santa Barbara is still in
the hands of the Franciscans. The
huge old ovens for roasting steers
may be seen at Mission San Fer
nando, north of Hollywood. Mission
San Gabriel, the mother" of Los
Angeles, shows the Indians first
impressions of Christianity as paint
ed by the converts on sailcloth with
pigments made from California
wild flowers and roots. Down the
coast, the swallows nest on the walls
of Mission San Juan Capristrano
and come and go each year on
saints days.
Orchards, lovely gardens, and the
old Indian graveyards surround the
Evening star., 1941-06-22
3h4ttl9fi

Room 8. Province House, Holifox, N. S., ot
koou, y, s Eost 45th St., New York City
Evening star., 1941-06-22
The Travellers Notebook
'Quickie' Vacations Turn Attention to Events
Within Short Distances From Washington;
FIombeou Park, 'Get-Awoy-From-It-AH Land

this spring when its original 5000
acres, set aside II years ago in the
north woods less than 300 miles from
| Milwaukee, were increased by more
than six times. Long negotiations
eliminated last May in the acquisi-
ton Of 10000 acres where the north
| and south forks of the Flambeau
River meet. Along approximately
10 miles of the river shore, the
State Conservation Department is
holding all water rights as guaran-
tee against commercial develop
ments.
Nature, rather than man, has
virtually forbidden the automobile
in the big woods. for there are
great stretches of virgin timber
without access roads. To get deep
into the area, where one seldom
meets man and where the only
sounds are forest sounds-the wind
in the trees, scampering animals,
the unaccompanied songs of birds
and the sweep of the river-one
goes by pack trail or, more pic
tureSquely, floats down the river
from one of the communities above
Like a wilderness of years before
civilization encroached on the forest,
the area abounds in fish and game
Fish are there for the taking but
animals are hunted with camera
alone.
The Conservation Department rec
ommends that a guide be employed
for the river trip, pointing out that
the duties of cooking and the
heaviest padding with fall on him.
Plans are not so difficult to map.
BY letter or in person, trips of a
few days or several weeks are ar
ranged through the Commercial
Club of Park Falls, Wis.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Home Welcomes Tourist

CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Ed
ward Island, June 21.-What was
once the luxurious summer home
of vice president Of the Standard
Oil Co. has now become an ac-
commodation center. for visitors to
Prince Edward Island National
Park. 1t is known as Dalvay House
and adjacent is an excellent bathing
beach. This national park contains
a splendid golf course laid out amid
the magnificent scenery of the de-
lightful Anne" stories, one of the
best known of which is Anne of
Green Gables" The Green Gable"
is the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Dute for Mimosu Fete
Changed to July "a

MORGANTON, N. c., June 21.-
The annual mimosa festival, held
heretofore in early June. has been
moved up this year to coincide with
the Fourth of July holiday July 2, 3
and 4. H. P. Pitts, president of the
Mimosa Festival Association, said
the event this year would be on a
larger scale than ever before and
that many out-of-State visitors
were expected to enjoy the peak of
the minosa season.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
The East Wind Again
To Serve New England

The Pennsylvania Railroad has
re-established The East Wind" the
luxury all-coach train which links
Washington and Baltimore with
upper New England.
For the summer vacation season
1.-The East Wind will leave Wash
ington northbound at 7 am. Stops
will be made every day at Worcester
Lowell, Exeter, Dover, Wells Beach
Kennebunk, Old orchard Beach and
Portland, where the arriving time
is els pm. On week days, the train
will continue northWard, reaching
Brunswick. Me, at Z pm, and
Bangor at 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Runeer-Historion Named

SHARPSBURG, Md, June 81. -
The seasonal ranger-historian posi-
ton for the summer months at the
Antietam National Battlefield Site
has been filled this year by the ap-
pointment of H. Ross Sheely of
Gettysburg, Pa. He succeeds George
K. Gelbach.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

old churches. Some of the most
beautiful of the others are Buena-
ventura and San Luis Rey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15

spade loser with a lead to the !
and Q and rUtted the returned
heart. He cashed the diamond @,
led to the spade y ard was now
ready to play the clubs.
AS he explained later, he had all
cards ranging from the 9 to the
Q, so it made no difference
whether he led the j or the 9 from
the dummy, as the 10 could be
played under tbs J to leave the
lead in dummy. That is what he
did-led the J and played the 10.
East GuCkcd and then the 9 vas
led, which East covered with the
K. South overlook with the A,
then suddenly realized that after
cashing the Q, he had to lead the
3 to the s, setting him.
If he had led the 8 first, East
could not have taken a club trick,
regardless of whether he covered
j or not. Just figure it out Tor
yourself. 1t most certainly Gld
make a difference. which card was
led from dummy on the first club
trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15

Where II Hurts "


comes Oh h!1iAeht When the heaft
a'1,5E-e diseased and all the
..2a4 E>s'e-S aye also affected,
.'e'I 5i' cremation = oe~ht.eht IN
.H.e#e t.,g. is lowered and the
atz 70 ssa t.,Sln - out Of hiiter.
ia. my yoI.h we used to hear Of
i'i-- as H'Sc2Se' n everybody
#aa}F It wa due to disease in the
tt+E"fs and IN the kidneys alone.
"ut the present conception of kid
@+ . .aSe' OF nePhrItlI' IS that
..- ...,,.'S are oIIe"seu only as
l.'ss '- " E0,era pfoeesS-lhe
..' u7"aLY puI'e as much
l.''iNe as the k'oneES' every
''''-c c"P'i'dIE pI"ou eS
200. oe'h@ IHVolNed Just as ntuch
" .t' '"hI-IIII'S IN the kluhey'
I've. cancer when is so OFTEN
io-@'Heu as purely local disease,
may really originate from a gem
r-r,. 49, a- -
'''ot' '"e Cancel oeS4l4H 70 grow.
IN TACT. certain cancers Of the
Ior. have rro,,od 70 Lo l,,o IL.
r. - w. rs
OF y gfGup OF the duct
less Glands. me Dara+nz.yOidS
oIESTIn\c ANN .\cu-rpc
N'' HN'" Ems
u. G.. WI have y diccharro
j., 80 .
III NY edi ana II runs over once
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
CRYPTOQTOTE-A cryptogram quotation

ERYPTOQTOTF-A cryptogram quotation
ABODE FGH IB JK COGN
P @ E I \ Ed r @ UN ME- FFBSATONC-
FVGTIQGH
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: AMER1CANISM CONSISTS IN
UTTERLY BELIEVING N THE PRINCIPLES OF A,ERICA-
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Todoy's High Lights

WNV, 1880 a.m.-Margaret Webster and
Sirinefellow Barr are guests for discussion o.
Hamlet"
WMAL. i2:t5-RudoIph GAM, conductor.
WNAL, t2:30-Re1ri,eks Overture Il
Donna Diana" "1aI1ade' DebuHy.Slsndrei)
third and fourth movements Of Tsthaikowsky
'Patheiique." DuoPanists Fray and Brag
giotd play portion Of Tsthaikowsky's B Minor
Concerto; Soprano Des HaIban sings Debusy,
"AquareIIe- Green" and I'll PIsurs Dams
mon cseur'; Baritone LawTente Whisonani sings
Brahms Love Lasts for Ays," Sstto's Strictly
Gem-P oof"
WINK, 2:05I0 Orchestral excerpts from Bllsfs
Carmen" Dsbussys clair do luns," portion
Of hsndeINohn's Violin Concerto. chabrisr's
"Espana Rapsodie."
WEV, 3:00-Miropouos conducts Busonls
Indian Fantasy for Piano and Orchestra" with
Egon Petri). excerpts from "Dr. Faust" and the
Violin Concerto with Joseph SlgsiD, and
Molart's Overture 10 "Idomeneo."
VOL, 5:00-Ths HaIev Choral Society Of
Chicago in program Of Palestinian music.
VOL, 5;30-"1he Case Of The Priceless
1enapin."
WJSV, 6:00-ElIen Drew, James Craig and
Conrad NageI in Wings for the Lady"
VOL, 6:00-Guesis are 0nn Tucker, Bonnie
Baker and Ed Sullivan.
WHV, 7:30-MadeIene Carroll, George
Murphy and Gene Raymond in Long Engage
ment."
VOL, 7:45-Ths big news Of the ysar, fs,.
turing actual recordings Of The events.
WRc. 8:00-Jamss Hilton Is guest.
wDc. 8:30-Sebastan Ugane, legal sHls.
tant 10 tho Resident Commissioner Of fhs
Philippines.
wHv,' 9:oo-Soprsno Rise Stevens sing,
my Hero" TahakowskYs "Adisu. Forefs"
from Joan Of Arc" and The Sweetest Story
Ever Told" Sir Thomas Bseeham conducts
Rossini's Overture 10 ia SeaIa dI Ssta," Sthe1o
from hendeIDohn's Scotch Symphony" and
1schdikowskys "harthe Slave"
WSV, 10:00-Phil Baker takes oysr the
quiz master role vacated by Bob Hawk.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Evening Star Features

Star fldshes-laiest news, twice daily, Mon.
Day through Friday, WhAl. at 1890 an.
and Ass pm. Analysis Of The weeks new,
by lofhrop Stoddard, Sundays, At 10 am.
National Radio forum-PubIie Affairs discus.
slons by prominent officials; WMAl, MONDAYS
at 9 pm.
News for xhools-News Of world broadcast
especially for grade schools; WMAl, Iussdsy
at tt:30 an.
Junior Star Psgs-Ihs popular feature Of
The Sunday Star aired by lis youthful con.
frlbufors; WhAL, Saturday st t0:45 an.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Short-Wove Programs

LONDON, 7:45-"D Democracy Marches: CSC,
s.5s meg. BIB A.; 6SD. Ills meg, 75.5
m.; 6Q, 6.tt meg. 49.1 N.
LONDON. 7:55-"Thsnk You. Ameritap:
CSC, 9.58 meg. 3i.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg,
75.5 m.; 6Sl. 6.il meg, 49.i m.
GUATEMALA, iO:00-Ths Exquisite Hour
contsf-0pus IS in A Minor Naini,5asn0.
Concerto for violin and orchestra in Major
Oahakowsky): IOWA. s.68 meg, 3t.3 m.
LONDON. i0:30-Radio newNeeI CSC, 958
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6sD, Ills meg. 25.5 H.;
eN, 6.ti meg, 49.t N.
GUATEMALA, ti:00-hsws: 16WA. 1858
meg, 3i.3 N.
MOSCOW. 100 am.-News: N96. ISIS
meo. 1877 m.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED For COMING WEEK

Refer published daily astmnute changes
in these Hngs notes and features OF outstanding
presenations and foreign nes variety
| musical periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12
Lodeslars
 On Ground
 By Weather

With two passengers aboard for Juneau and five for Fairbanks, a Pan American Lodestar which left Seattle this morning halted et Prince George, B. C., to await bet ter flying conditions, the Pan American office here was in- formed
 Aboard the rlane are John A. Troxell and J. D. Wildman, con- ing to Juneau, and John P Yost, Col. R. F. Maddux, Col. John Franklin. Harold Thornton and George Schilling, for Fairbanks
 The Lodestar which came hese from Fairbanks yesterday awaited better weather this afternoon be- fore resuming its southbound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12

The Daily Alaska Empire has tfs largest paid circ,-ation of any A, eska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Q Princess Louise scheduled to
 c arrive tonight but nothing
 0 definite at 3 pm. today. (
 9 Yukon scheduled to arrive (
 about noon tomorrow. (
 c SCHEDULED SAILiNGS (
 Alaska scheduled to sail from C
 Seattle today e
 North Sea scheduled to sail c
 c from Seattle today. 6
 Q Columbia scheduled to sail ( c from Seattle am. tomor- c . row. c Q Denali scheduled to sail from c Q Seattle at 9 am, September c 0 16. Q . Tongass scheduled to sail from Q . Seattle September 16. . 6 Tyee scheduled to sail from 0 0 Seattle September 18. Q c North Coast scheduled to 6 . sail from Seattle September c . 19 at 10 am. c . SOUTHBOUND SAlLINGS . . Northland due southbound . Q about o'clock tomorrow Q 9 Saturday, morning. Q 3 Aleutian scheduled southbound Q Sunday noon. c g Mount Mckinley scheduled 2 Q southbound September 19 c . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail . . every Weonesoey at pm. . . for Sitka and wayports. . Q Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at l pm. for Petersburg, Port .
 Q Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. Q
 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12

near to popping, he's so proud of them)
 Sum it all up: There IS some dissatisfaction. Analyze the beefs, and they're mostly legitimate. Don't blame the Army for it. If the whole country isn't sure of where it's going, how can the Army tell?