davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Relatively the Gulf of Alaska and the interior souhwestery flow of relatively cool moist
 portion showers had fallen during the previous Partly clou elsewhere in Alaska, except clear scat Kodiak Scattered falls the north portion of Alaska greatest amount of precipitation 63 hunddths of inch which lower this morning temperature reported at recorded Broken clouds overcast with local showers nlodeateow vb
 ties were the Kechan away
 chart indicated weak low cented trough of low extending souheastwrd 50 degrees north and l35 degrees exended from Vancouver Island to center of high pressure of 3o4 located 137 west another high pressure 3 degrees north ldications that high the northwest of Alaska
 Juneau May 2l-Sunrise m, 9:29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
POPPY POSER
 AWARDS MADE !. =, 1. uHIl MORNING
Jeanne Buiis, Palsy Ann BaIog Win First Honofs
 in Legion Aux. Contest

} Jeanne Butts, seventh grade stti- dent from the Juneau Public School, and Patsy Ann Balog. student from the Douglas Grade School, were given first awards for their poppy posters by judges of the annual American Legion Poppy Poster Con- test. ,fsss' 9s &st.ts '0s e,s'
 sixty-three entries were submit ted, thirteen of which were dis qualified because they failed to com ply with rules of the contest. 4 F. Judged This Morning
 Judges were. Mrs. George Surid- borg, Mrs. Clara Stillman and Miss Mary Grtiening. The judging was completed this morning at the Am erican Legion iDugout, with Mrs. Florence Mutch, unit poppy chair man, supervising. .
 The two winning posters will be entered in the Department compe- tition with posters throughout AL aska, and winners in the Depart ment contest will be sent to Ma ticnal headquarters for final judg- ing The two winners were given awards of $2.00 each and second place winners receiving s100 awards are Evan Scott of Juneau and Her bert Bennett of Douglas. Honorable mention winners, Dorothea Hem drickson of Juneau and Noreen An drews of Douglas, were given soc cash awards. s stg @
 Poppy Day Saturday i
 The contest is sponsored each year by the Legion Auxiliary in reminder of Poppy Day, May 24. The poppies for Alaska are made by non-com- pensated veterans at Walla Walla, which is one of eighty-one hospitals and one of forty-one work rooms where poppies are made each year. All proceeds go towards child well fare and rehabilitation work and needy cases in this community which are taken care of by the Legion Auxiliary in cooperation with the Welfare Department.
 Will Make Wreaths
 Thursday morning at o'clock has been announced as the day in which Jul1eau Auxiliary workers will gather at the Dugout to make the annual poppy wreaths which are to be delivered to local concerns on Friday. Mrs. Florence Mutch will be in charge of the workers and luncheon will be served during the roon hour,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
PAUL GORDON OF INFERIOR DEPT.
 VISITS JUNEAU
Supervisor of Alaska Af- fairs "ResehooIing
 Himself in North

With the purpose of ''reschool- ing himself in Alaska conditions, Paul Gordon, Supervisor of Alaska Affairs for the Division of Terri tories and Island Possessions of the U. s. Department of the Interior reached Juneau today in the course of a several months visit to AL aska
 For Gordon it was return to 2 familiar part of the world, for lie was with the old Bureau of h. dian Affairs as Director of Educa- ton in Alaska for three and one half years beginning in 1882. He has also been North on one brief visit since.
 Gordon went into the Division of Territories shortly after it's organi- zation under Dir tor Ernest Gruening, now Governor of Alaska. The Supervisor came from Ketchi- kan on the Columbia after stopping off in the First City since the north bound trip of the Denali. He plans to spend several weeks here and then 30 into the Interior, .s..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
PLANS APPROVED
 FOR NEW TOWN
 ATARR TERMINUS

Plans for the survey of new Alaska town-as yet unnamed were reviewed and approved today at conference here between Col. Cttc F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, Porter Ber- ryhill, Chief Engineer of the Rail- read, and George A. Parks, District Cadastra1 Engineer of the Public Survey Office.
 The tcwnsite is that at the new terminus of the Alaska Railroad on Passage Canal. It will embrace ap- proximately 50 acres on the delta of Whittier Creek.
 The plan to subdivide the town site into lots and streets was drawn by Parks. Cadaetrsl Engineer F w. Williams and a crew left on the Columbia today to rlase the survey.
 Col. Ohlson and Bc~lyhill were through passengers cn the Colum- bia after visiting Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
Crashing of Picket Line
 f'tl ss a1f Is Delayed
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

The plan of the AFL Metal Trades Council chieftains to lead workers through the AFL and CIO machin- ists strike picket lines in the San Francisco shipyards was postponed today to permit Gov. Culbert L. Olsen to plead with the machinists 10 return to work.
 On another strike scene, two AFL leaders said they will take immedi- ate steps to end what is called wildcat strike" at the Lorain, Ohio. yards of the American Shipbuilding Company which is tied up on work on six submarines and 10 tenders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

free years pass, which the Commit tee decided would make fine first prize in the Class c competition.
 Prizes will be On display next week in the windows of Soap Box Derby headquarters or, Fr ont Street, along with crash helmets.
 Additional Soap Box Derby con- mittee appointments, announced to- day, are as follows: Starting ramp Don Skuse, Lou H Hu S on, John Young, Roy Gillispie and Tom Dyer; Decoration-Lu Liston and John Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
FLIGHTS TO COAST KEEP
 PILOTS BUSY

All three pilots of the local air ways company flew planes out of Juneau today, making trips to the Coast. Alex Holden carried Alan Heringhi, A. Shyman and Dr. w. c. Charteris to Sitka and Hans Floe to Hawk Inlet
 Shell Simmons carried M. c. Nal lon, Dolph Tuggle and c. V. Wag- oner to Taku Harbor and Pilot Dean Goodwin made a trip to Hoonah to pick up Richard Dick for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
FLIES I'D NOME

Mrs, M. Maynard, publisher Of the Nome Nugget, flew cut cf Juneau this morning cn 9 ncrthbcund PAA Lodestar. Mrs. Maynard recently re- turned to the Territory after va- cation trip to the States, and spent several days with her zen Russell Maynard and his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
JACK GARRETTBA(k
 AFTER SHORT TRIP

Returning after a several weeks vacation in the State of Washing ton, Jack Garrett, well known at tache at the Baranof Cocktail Lounge, arrived in Juneau today on the northbound steamer Columbia.
 Garrett visited with friends and relatives in Seattle, Everett and Bremerton and received medical attention during his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
RAIN CANCELS
 GAME T0MGH!

Third consecutive rained-out sign was hung upon the Gastineau Chan nel League schedule today as League Pre- d ent J. L. Gray gave the thumbs down signal for the slated game between the Elks and the Moose tonight.
 Gray said that postponed and rained -out games will be sandwiched into the edule when better weather arrives. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
GAMES TO-DAY } 4.

: The following are final scores of baseball games played this after noon in the two major leagues re- ceived up to press time.,~
 National League
 New York 5; Pittsburgh T. Brooklyn l., Chicago g. Boston 6; Cincinnati g. @
 American League St. Louis 9; New York 10. Detroit 2; Boston 4. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 6. Chicago 5; Washington a. 5-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
! naIibuiers
 Sell, Seattle

q SEATTLE. May 20-Only hali- buters from the local banks sold here today as follows:
 z Mariner 17,000 pounds, l2 and 9A cents a pound; Merit 11,0O0 pounds, 12 and 9R cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
CUSTOMS AUDiT0Rl
 HERE FOR (HEfkUp

Customs Auditors R. B. Hauser and H. I. Hood arrived on the steam. CT Columbia today for a routine checkup of books of the local Gus toms Office. The auditors are from the Comptroller's office. in San Francisco. They will be in Juneau several days. g,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
ARMY FINANCE CHIEF HERE ON
 ALASKA SWING
Colonel Harris Visiting Various Pay Offices
 in Territory

Col. E. R. Harris, Finance Officer for the Ninth Corps Area, arrived here today on the steamer Columbia from his headquarters at San Fran cisco on a visit to the various Army finance offices in Alaska. He will proceed to Anchorage on the next Westbound steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to- day by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to John William Suttlich of Fairbanks and Wilma Estena Tait of Sacramento, California, and to Ben A. Bellamy. Juneau, and Bessie A. Axton, of Denver, Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
EBBA ERICKSON ON
 WAY TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Ebba Erickson, formerly ,housekeeper' at the Governors House, was in Juneau today while the Columbia was in port on her way to Anchorage to take the po- sition as housekeeper for Col O. F. Ohlson, manager of the Alaska Railroad. --'
 Mrs. Erickson lived in Juneau for five years and since her departure has made her home in Seattle and in Oakland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
Birfhdayluneheon
 For Miss Jenne

An informal birthday luncheon complimentary to Miss Corrinne Jenne. was given during the noon hour today at the family home on Franklin Street. Eleven friends of the honorse were asked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
THE WEATHER
CBy the U Weather Bureau U. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast Showers tonight and Wednesday, lowest temperature tonight about 3 4o degrees; gentle to moderatee souheasterly winds
 Southeast Alaska nesday except partly cloudy Wednesday, portions Wednesday; moderate souhweey southeasterly winds except moderate Lynn Canal
 Forecast of winas along the of Spencer strong solhwesery becoming westerly Wednesday, local partly Wednesday, Spencer to fresh outhwestery
 partly cloudy; Cape Hnchnhrook souherly Kodiak: Moderate westerly winds; partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
KEYsERs RETURNING

J. J. Keyser with the Weather Bureau, south for several months taking various courses, is returning to Juneau aboard the Yukon, &C., companied by Mrs. Keyser and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
POLISH CONSUL

Dr. Karol Ripa has been recog- nied by the State Department as Consul General of Poland at Chi cagc for Alaska, according to noti- fication received today by the Col lector of Customs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
Relief Fund
 Ryeque':;s,ite':d {, ], cd

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today asked Con- gress for s868 ,oo0,oOo for relief ap- propriation for the year beginning July l. This is s1e9 9,oOo,ooo below the Budget estimates.
 The President noted in his mes sage to Congress that defense ex- penditures have an important bear ing on unemployment. X sN 6 sE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

The buildings in New York's immense Rockefeller center actu- ally weigh less than the ma- terial excavated in their construc- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
HAIDA CRUISING 10
 LYNN CANAL LIGHTS

Coast Guard vessel Haida, com manded by Lieut.. Commander H. w. Stinchcomb, left on a short cruise to tend lighthouses in the Lynn Canal area. The vessel only recently returned from a weeks cruise to the South. The Haida is expected to return today or to- morrow. .-% rs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

The number of horses in Kansas has declined steadily in recent years. The total in 1888 was 418,- 3S5; in l939 it was 386,536 and in 1940, 369,551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
STANDARD OIL MAN ARRIVES

Standard Oil man R. Blankensop arrived in Juneau on the Columbia today He is staying at the Gas tineau, Hotel. 3 t,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
HOSTESS AT BARANOF
 le.ss BACK FROM VACATION

E Miss Ruth Cowles, hostess at the Baranof Hotel, returned today on the steamer North Sea. She has been vacationing in the States for the past six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

His anti-convoy resolution defeated 13 to 10 by the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee, isolationist Sen ator Charles w. Tobey is shown in his Washington office mournfully
 reading news of the war into which i he fears the U. s. will be drawn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
QUICKER IS BACK

Jack Gucker, travelling man, ar rived on the North Sea from Wran- sell after calling on the trade there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
HECTOR M'LEAN HERE

Hector Mclean, insurance broker, who has been south on business, returned to Juneau aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
DIVORCE CASE

Suit for divorce on grounds of incompatibility was filed in District Court today by Mildred Whiteley Baggen against Ludwig c. Baggen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
DISHAWS GO WEST

Dave Dishaw and Mrs. Dishaw are passengers on the Columbia from Juneau to Anchorage where they will locate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
FIR BUYEg SOUTH

Emil Eisenberg, Fairbanks fur buyer, was a scuthbound passenger on the PAA Lodestar this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
BACK ON JOB

Federal Building Custodian George Gullufsen was back on the job to- day after a weeks absence due to illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
HOLT ON NORTH SEA

A. B. Holt, is passenger aboard the North Sea bound for Sitka, after a business trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

STEP to Health with Better Feet Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. R- Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

Try a classified ad lr Tne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-20

Empire ciassiriecs --ayl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Washington Reported
Ready TO Crack Down
On Business. Industry
n, n. {. FORBES

10 the spectacle Of many groups
~ workers being thrown on the
street. many businesses lpartte-
ularly small buslnesseSl being
precipitated iptn- bankruptcy.
But the very gravity OF the
necessary suffering emphasizes
the supreme essentially Of
exercising the most meticu-
lous care. the most deliberate
judgment. IN avert needless ag-
gravation Of what Al best would
he 2 poIgnsntly trying situation.
II should be obvious. even 10
high-up "reformers' holding
sway AZ Washington, that i'll
considered woundlnC Of our ma
iionai economy and interest
would wound our national de-
Tense and strength.
Prlce-fXing and priority prob
lens should be passed upon by
the best business brains IN
America. Hasty. snap. half
baked rulings by half-haked
burcaucratS could re-plunge the
country into distressing plight
and crIminally weaken our ma
uonal position
Cop>r.sh,, istl, by = c Ponies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
PRIZE TO FLORIDA

Indeed the muttcrinG grew
r11rfc plainiIye when u was an
nolincod that the Florida state ex-
hibit had won the sweepstakes
pnze
Miss Florida Of l94l blond
lovely VINO operated Al the Allan
nc City beauty pageant A year ago
as Miss Miami OF 1910. was the
only other contestant who ap-
pcarod n tho parade in a bathing
suit II v17t as thrifty and As cog
infant Of tho prohahle national
shortage IN piece goods AS Miss
CALIFORNIA;
In case any one wishes 10 send
Miss FLORIDA congratuiatory tel.
cEram or q query FOR her phone
mum Der her name IS Miizi
Srro'hcf 10
II anything further were needed
20 impress upon the contestants
minds the implication that clothes
do not pay The parade Judges
awarded the title the most beau
tiful r0ncortcStan' 10 Miss Nir-
gina Howe. who was Miss Wash
!ncton. i. G.. Of 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Was Social Worker

Hopkins was 2 social
worker accustomed only IN
distributing money TO people
who didn't earn n
Leon Henderson as federal
price administrators and director
Of the OPM civilian supply dlvi-
sion has exhibited Scant regard
for business and industry He
has acted AS If he derived delight
from cracking down on one
industry after another without
weighing The descriptive eonSe-
quences Of his impetuouS DEGREES.
Well-posted Washington cor
respondents declare that his
Shortsighted dictaiorialneSs in
cited a feud between him and
the infinitely more practical
minded William s knudsen
director general OF the Office of
Production Management. The
latter could better gauge the
far-reaching unfortunate conSe-
quences Of Henderson : happy
go-luCky righteousness, arhi-
trariness. lie could forSee
lamentable. needless diSlocation
OF Q I'm p o.y m ent, widespread
aVoidable hardshipS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Forbes

Rumors rnultipft-;hst Wash
ington plans 10 crack down on
business and industry. There
still arc in office hureaucrats
who championed crack ing
down during the Inflated NRA
days.
True. public sentiment swept
out Of power lot Of brain
iruSterS w ose consuming
mission was N hlltzkrieg private
enterprise enforce radical re-
forms through soclahStic legls-
lation, robhlng the thrifty of
their savings and handing the
money over 10 the jhrftleSS
ShiftlesS. But A. no time has
there heen clean sweep.
Among those extremely close
m me ear Of President ROOSe-
Welt are Harry Hopkins and
Leon Henderson. 10 name only
two who are out In tho open.
Both are members Of the new
cSt and mlghtiest bureaucratic
body created AZ Washington tho
Supply PrioritieS and ALLEGATION
Board termed the supreme
court Of the American economy
Neither has had large-scaie bust
ness experience, Both arc essen
TALLY 'reformers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
CLARITY Copper
Price Schedule

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-office
Of price administration has sought
10 clear UP such MISUNDERSTANDING
ings as may have arisen" by issu-
ing an amendment 10 the copper
price schedule.
The amendment sets the maxi
mum price on lake copper at u
cents pound, the same as for
electroyltic copper. Lake copper
has been selling at a small pre-
MUM in Connecticut Valley area
and at a slight discount in the
Chicago area. OPA said this IA
cilitates the copper priority order
of office OF production manage
mcnt.
The maximum base prices for
electrolytic lake or other fire re-
fined copper in the shape Of wire
bars or ingot bars made 10 meet
the American Society Of Testing
Materials standard specification
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

B5-27 for electrolytic copper, or
B4-27 for lake copper, are set al
u cents per pound. delivered in
carload lots AT Connecticut Valley
points, the amendment states.
The copper price schedule has
also been changed so as 10 place
casting copper on an +. %. b. basis,
Instead OF a delivered Connecticut
Valley basis. This recognizes the
prevailing industry practice. OPA
said and preserves the dfffefen-
tial between electrolytic and cast
ing coppcrs.
An additional amendment per-
mits dealers 10 apply 10 OPA for
permission 70 complete less Than
carload lots sales at higher than
ceiling prices whore. the copper in
volved was purchased in carload
lots prior 10 July l. 1871. but was
delivered on or after that date.
Provision is also made 10 allow
completion Of certain frm-com-
.mitments beyond Dec. 81, 194l
through application 10 OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Favors Civilian Head
for Co-ordinating Board
Rukey,ser
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

The reshufng of the defense officials coordi-
board headed by Vice President Wallace the official
discomfort the speed Of defense production
The experimentation continues spite Of the successful
pattern worked during World War with closely knit
industries board headed by powerful civilian chairman Bernard
NJ Bauch There appears he antipathy toward
government though reality Mr. BarIch and his associates
presidential subject discipline by the
President
~e,td he fafpfefefabe symbolic
head the co-ordnatng supply board with
civilian head rather than by constitutional
officer o. the United States The heading the board
other civilian would temporary and
character OF the would imply that the
board would be probably dissolved the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Trend Is Powerful Toward Big Government

Referring the drift, Doctor Wriston declares
he
so a An
Is intellectual nj
Preparation speed aecenuates the tempa
ton that specific objective
planned developed. adapted
Prories rationing rulings,
divers into striking II that
shall make ine,iably"
should he clearly designated
This the determine that with the trend will
reversed Else forget liberty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Daily Quiz

John Browns body lie,
a.mouldering in the grave
was chanted by thousands 81
Northern soldiers marching
into battle. BY what name DC
we know the tune today
The heyday OF the farrier is
long since passed. What was
his occupation?
Metal used in the making oi
bells is usually Of what kind
Can YOU name four bees
that do not bite?
At only one time in the history
Of the United States did VIC
have president and vice
president Of opposite politIcal
parties? Who were they?
In the service, upon whom is
the name horse-marlne be-
slowed
A unit IF lumber measurement
one foot long, one foot wide.
and one inch thick is called
what?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
World Output
drops in July

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 World
production of tin during July is
estimated At Is, 100 long tons
against $4,000 tons during July
1910. according to Tin Research
Institute. For the first seven
months this-Near- world output
aggregated 1479OO tons, against
lbs. 100 tons in the comparable
1910 period.
Deliveries Of lin 10 United
States in July amounted 10 12.57s
tons, against 1850 tons in June
For the seven months. United
States deliveries totaled 81, 81
tons. against 1894 in the CORE
spending period Of 1910.
World stocks of tin. including
smelters stocks and carryever. in.
creased 327 tons during July &c
So ,302 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Steel Rate Dips
In Current Week

NEW YORK. Sept. Steel
operations for the week beginning
September 2 are scheduled at 1853
per cent or ingot capacity, COM
pared with 965 per cent IN the
previous week. decrease of two
tenths OF a point or two-tenths Of
1 per cent. according 10 the
American Iron and Steel Institute
A month ago the indicated rats
was 963.
The following table gives a
comparison Of the current sched-
ule with the Labor Day week of
previous years. and the changes
from the week immediately pre-
.ceding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
KnowIede Test
nv DR.. sABINA II. CONNOLLY


Who started these common
sayings Ca Die in the last
ditch" (bl "All that glistens
* not gold; (c) Dark as
pitch ?
What writer created these
detectives: Ca) Holmes: (b)
Dupin: Cc) Vance?
(Which three Of these questions
should he answered in the
negative: ta) Did Columbus
discover the Cape Of Good
Hope: tb) was it Solomon that
was fed by ravens: (c) is
Gettysburg in Pennsylvania
Cd did Lady Godivs ride
naked through the streets OF
London?
What name do We give 10:
taD female stone figures used
as columns; (b1 universal
cure; (c) a Mohammedan
friAr?
Three nj these cities are CAPT
tails tal Batavia: Oh New
Orleans; tc) Budapest; I'D
Cairo
In what book will YOU find
these men: ca .Alcinous: tb)
sydney Carton; (c) Bardolph ,
In what century did these
great figures live; "a p. T.
Rarnum: IN Oliver Goldsmith
(cD Alexander the Great?
ANSWERS on Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Il Gould Grow Into Permanent Institution

On the other hand the appointment of constitutional officer
head the body implication that concevaby the
effort could into permanent instrument for
economic planning"
Dr. Henry NJ president Of Brown University has
Prepare which
monshes against this very danger.
Doctor Wron thinks that planned economy hone!e
conceal reactionary drift toward
Communists" denounced religion AZ
people opatr
The OF the scholar lies clearly
labelling every necessary emergency