davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

firm q Dempsey and waxmAn w Dc Herstesd tonight hsAna HarVy Che Baltimore boS managed by WaxmAn whe business In Providence recently Al We Ev Eye Flnk e put the whamTy on Ivy wAa tamuA the ring At Dempsey tn Evil Eye by heatngJy Archibald for Che nncama defeat Sera and he gets an Ahaa fer the te though they do say that A. Wem fathe interest n Ivy and with the will he playing both ends to the middle should JeEa win tonight wt be Weth vs nah ans choose your own weapons Aeeaaes Archibald Ienra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
PUBLIC LINKS MEET

New York, June 24-(UP)-The National Amateur public links golf championship has attracted @ rec ord field of 2,824 entrants, hopeful of competing in the working mans classic" at Spokane, Wash, July l4- 19.
 The U. S. Golf association, in an- nouncing the final field today, said that it stirpasses the record of D. 60l set last year and that it ap- parently is the largest entry for any major golf tourney in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

the workout, but then when I tried to knock him out I couldn't. That was lesson for me. Hereafter when I get an opponent set up for a kayo I'll let him have it."
 Training out in the country is a novel experience for the welter- weight champion. As a rule he pre- fers the city but he decided to come to Greenwood Lake for the Davis fight in order that he might get in the best possible condition for the fray. His wife, Helen, and his two boys. Fritzile, eight, and Charlie, two, are with him at the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
ThiSSpOrting
 World
IA Little of This and That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

o psseOrgh has 'Sown the heAvywsSns use
 the September bout with Joe Lotus h r need eeo Or for movie seems nee nsen teeS tnoNsn ne percentage that ne Se lssK ro wA which l1% to 2OF Of deciding point so Louis ring foe Sptoer vas mace Peterborough expressed preterence Tor
 Ios else but looacio0 Lou Ylsea vno about and now hss rsAnSa his life and health stands to move in for million nrars couldn't that k stop beat Louis customer wn make such mistake as Conn put ne aa1eA thinking department wants n m preference nice Conn get some kind pEine In the form of movie contract The nm VIII ke HN, who lot or goo nm tS tnssl when he decided he stop champ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
DICKEY ON WAY
 WITH THE TANKS

When Bill Dioky tumhled to .247 last term and to 64 runs-batt -in as against his customary more than 100, 6 lot of pople Seribbled his baseball obituary.
 The elder Dickey met the ball last season as he had in the past. The difilsulty was that nothing happened when he got the good part of the bat in tho path of the pill. The old explosive material wasn't there.
 Diekey's right hand hitting catching partner Is batting .Seo.
 Joe DiMaggio threatened to break the major league record for hitting in consecutive games.
 Charley Keller si pulling home runs Into the right field stand.
 But Diekey has been the key man In the Yankee lineup down through tho years when the New Yorks boasted of murderers' rows.
 Bill Dickey's comeback is one of the principal reasons why the Van. kees again are going to he tough to stop.
 Skeets Diekey has only to enjoy Q fair share of hts brothers success to help keep the White 'sox up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Ring Giants, Simon | And Baer Matched


 New York, June 24-(UP)- Promoter Mike Jacobs has an. nounced that Buddy Baer of California and Abe Simon of New York will meet in . return 16.round bout here August IS. Jacobs has promised the win. ner . shot at the heavyweight title, although both have been knocked out by Champion Joe Louis.
 The first meeting between Bacr and simon, In August, 1887, resulted in 6 victory for Baer by . technical knockout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
SS. Peter-Paul SOftbaIl

Tarzan Tamhurello had his soft ball war club well-oiled last night. as he hit a home run, triple md two-bagger in an 6 to 2 win for the Fitnnaurice Ftisiliers of the Sts. Peter and Paul league over Schia- vone's Soffritas. Score.
 RH E Fitzmaurice GOO 24i l00--s 10 9 Schiavone ..... .00l 900 0I0-2 ! 3 McKennan and Brennan: Breen and 0illand. Umpire Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Junior Wood May Sign
 With Boston Red Sox

Boston, June 24 -(UP)- Joe Wood, Jr, Yale pitcher who won GIx games in seven starts this season, was to arrive here today to discuss . contract with tho Boston Red Sox.
 His father. who coaches the Eli nine and formerly was c star huri- CT for the Red sox, reportediy was enroute with him for c conference with President Thomas A. Yawkey, c Yale alumnus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
COURT CHAMPLAIN 9
 WINNER BY 13 TO 0

Jos Caron's Court Champiaiil softball team kaisomined Court Weich of Waterviiie, Foresters of America, i3 to 0 Sunday afternoon at Hamilton Park. It was the first game of the season for the losers.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

his army uniform and standing at 2 smart salute, he got plenty of Bronx cheers. the New York Football Giants an-
 Just one the heels of Q heat wave, nounce they will start training ct Superior, Wis, on Aug. 1. The Idea of the early start is to get the squad In shape for the game with the All-stars here on Sept. 3.
 Whirlaway is heading west for Arlington, leaving behind quite 6 record since the first of the year. He has won eight of his l2 starts in that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Skeets Dickey Is Ringer For Bill,
 And Begins To Act Like Brother
He Hos Co Be Only Holf as Good as Yonkee Stor to
 Help Keep Sox Up
BY HARRY CRIMSON tNEA Service Sports Edltor)

New York, June 24 Another Dickey is catching in. the Amer ican League, and if he stirs up half as much trouble as his illustrious hrohter, rivals will be just as well pleased that there are no more at home like Bill and George.
 Rogers HornSby who had him in Oklahoma City last season, pre- dicted that George, or Skeets, Diekey would be the White sox's tirst-string backStop by mid-June,
 By nose-divtng into a batting slump, Mike Thresh, the work horse, gave the younger Dickey c grand opportunity to make the Ra- jah an accurate prognosticatorss
 It was fitting that Skeets Dlckey should catch his first full major league games ln Yankee Stadium, where his brother skyrocketed to renown.
 You can't tell the Dickeys apart from the stand.
 Their weight Is the same, though Skeets at 6 feet three is an inch and a half taller, They take the same position behind the bat, throw alike. SkeetS, Q switch hit- ter, has Bill's rhythmioal swing. BELTS HoMERs
 LIKE BILL
 SkeetS Dickey celebrated his first start with the ChicagoS by batting in two runs to beat the New YorkS, S-2.
 The following afternoon he dem. onStrated he has all fo Sweet Wil- Hams power by belting one of Mar. win Breuer's hard ones Into the right field stand,
 It took Skeets Diekey eight years to crash the big show.
 Bill got there in half that time 7, was in i30 games and batted ,S24 for tho Yankees when he was a, The Tanks and Red Sox pass ed Skeets along, but he is just turning 20, so should be on the ac. tive list some time after the 34. yoar-old Bill calls 1t e career.
 Until Mule Haas and Hornshy got hold of him in Oklahoma City, SkeetS was unable to catch or hit anything like Bill.
 He hatted .Si6 In li7 games in the Texas league, . pitchers cir. cult, to attract the attention of Jimmy Dykes.
 He hit .6S9 as Q pinch hitter and what pleased the Pale Hose most was that he was Q more formida. ble swatter n daylight than at night.
 Skeets Dickey is not yet as pol. ished e receiver aS Mike Fresh, but but he has made 1t clear to all hands that he Is now c mighty handy bloke for Q big league club to have around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
$7O00 IN PRIZES

Chicago-Arlington Park offers $7000 in prizes fer trainers and ride CTS making the best showing in the S4-day meeting opening June 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
S| S|9| |I5| |S E |5| E |5| E |5|5 |5| |5 5 E |u |u
By Making Opponents Look Good, Louis Solves Heavyweight Unemployment Problem Where Ai-
 other Champ Might Have Starved to Death

the unemployment problem among heNvyweightS at time when an. other champion might have starved to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
RAISES POULTRY

Ancil Hoffman, veteran boxfng manager. owns several ranches on which he raises white turkeys and mallard ducks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
East Mountain
 Golf Notes

Results of the Reds and Blues golf match played last Sunday ct the Municipal Counse are as foi- laWA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Al Is Forgiven

Fritzle Zivic, WelterWeight chaifls pion. says he has forgiven Al Davis for fouiing him go badly in their last fight here. Nevertheless, ziyic plans to ask the commission to let their July 1 engagement proceed no matter how many punches land south of tho border. That might make 1t worth seeing in case Davis starts the monkey business again, for Zivic isn't any babe in the Woods and can do c right smart job of Mayhem himself. The fight fans haven't forgiven Davis even If Zivlc has. Despite the fact that Davis was introduced from the ring ct the Louis- Conn match wearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
The Democrats Service Bulletin
 LEARN TO SWIM

For afetyfor portfOr possible sheula to swim!
 yea learning planning to earn-er if you
 
 beak DIVING available from this Washington Service Bureau. of great value.
 b authoritative the directions easily followed. booklet is Illustrated.
 he below to order and enclose dime feszeuy wTapped postage ceetss
 CLIP COUPON HERE F. HE Kerby. Dept B-les, The Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau loas Thirteenth st, Washington, D. c. Here's my dimes of the booklet swimming and Diving" to- NAME ST NO CzTx STATE the Waterbury Democrat tNe A-5D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off) United Press Sports Editor BY HARRY FERGUSON

New York, June 24. (UP)-scat- tered paragraphs containing scat- tered thoughts:
 Joe MiMaggio is bearing up well under the strain of his consecutive hitting streak, He goes after hit in his 36th straight game today and seems as urconcerned abou 1t aS he would an easy fly to center field. That's part of the secret of his suc- cess-fot for c minute along the line has he frightened up. Tn his last 36 games he has scored 30 runs, made 64 hits and batted in 31 runs. His average for the consecutive game streak has been .3o1, lifting his sea. son average to 1854. The baseball writers are polishing up their ad- jectiveS and any day now you will read that DiMaggio Is better than Cobb orspeaker. Might me true, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
MThA RaardO All Wet

SNSSh8S ASShsAAs& hSAsesW v PsSssSeASss that Russia will defeat Germany re- calls the time "The Beard" (as he is known in sporting circies) de- cided to try to call the turn ofl the Dempsey. Carpenter fight. Seems the Beard had seen Carpenter knock over some stumble-bunl and got the idea that the Frenchnaa was invineible. The day before the fight the Beard announced that Carpentier should be c i00-i favor- ite. Next day Dempsey knocked those words down the Beard's throat, and he retired from the field of puglieiStic prognostication.
 The New York golf writers had Ty Cobb in c fix yesterday when he arrived from the west coast for his matches with Babe Ruth. They got Cobb in q hotel room and told him wondrcuS tales of how Babe was shooting 70 and 7i consistently, put- ting lise Horton Smith and driving like Jimmy Thomson. Cobb took 1t ali in. started fidgeting and finally dashed off to Fresh Meadow to practice. Actually, Ruth averages around 77 or 78. Cobb Is getting bald and q bit heavy. but the old competitive fire still burns and he wants to win this one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
To Explain Defense Program
For Pierce County Farmers
First Meeting Will Be Held Thursday
In Roy City Holl; Others to Follow

Starting Thursday morning at
Roy city hall, a series Of meetings
~1ll Be conducted by the Pierce
County Agricultural Defense
board in various parts Of the
country 10 explain the defense
program to farmers and 10 a>cer-
tain from them the vital informs-
tion concerning their 1871 nroduc-
ton and 1912 estimates
Call for the meetings was issued
BY r. T. Schudy. defense board
chairman for this county. with
headquarters at the courthouse.
Tacoma.
Every farmer in the county is
urged by the chairman TO attend
the meeting most convenient to
him and TO bring information
showing 1871 production and in
tended 1912 production on farm.
garden. cows MIXED. milk produc-
ton in pounds or gsilona hogs
marketed for slaughter. weaving
pigs. egg production IN dozens.
beef cattle marketed including
calves, sheep and lambs marketed,
chickens marketed and turkeys
marketed. the number to be re-
ported in each case.
we must have this information
on every farm in Pierce county. ="
Schudy advised. The AAA com
mittee will assist in making out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

estimate sheets for the 1912 sxri-
cultural conservation program.
No estimate sheet no particips-
ton"
schudy pointed out that the
government has pledged an in
crease in dairy and poultry prod
uets. livestock. fruits ard vege-
tables.
This Week
Thursday Roy. city hall. 10 :.
m. Elk Plain grange hall. $50 y.
m. Graham grange hall. 10 = m.
Benston new grange hall. 40
p. m.
Friday-Sumner. city hall. $50
p. m; Winter school building.
State experiment station. Puy-
ailup. l30 p. m: Waller road COM
munity hall. 5 p. m: Collins grange
hall. p. m.
Next Week
Tuesday Alder. Odd Fellows
hsl. 10 a. m. Chop grange hall.
$50 7. m: ortinS. city hall. 10
=. m. Marion grange hall. $50
p. m.
Wednesday-Gig Harbor. COM
munity hall, 10 a. m: Lake Bay
community hall, 1:3o p. m: Fox
Island schoolhouse. 1890 a. m:
Anderson Island community hall.
1870 n m.
Thnrsday-Fife high school, 3
u, m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

ltx record IN office. . pledge =
ccntlnn< Its wartime reeromy i
provincial affairs IN sil-out I'D
70 Csr<a<s wsr <ffarf. ard =
fixhi th< dominion ksvefnment'.
attempts 10 tskr over the presia.
etsi lnenms tn fieEts.
rh~ Cooperative C~m~s~s-
wealth rrd~rsts~e. waiting iss
sr~as~>s ~ f~s sffl~e - iss
hs~trss. pss "a essasdsss~ n
~ neid. rv~msss~s > ~ss -
ssss ~,eh~ss ps~sll p~1oDr
s~s~v~hsp ~ ~ Fsevssep's
Natural ressusres. go esspn-
sses ~ ishsv's right 10 ssuss-
lee ssd parssr,rsss N ~ was
effsvt r. etr 10 ~ ssnse
perverted II eAsaass s~<ssssss
psssse&
The Conservatives. ~ha~~ plat
fern ess srms~hsf similar - tbs
t.shsssis esesrt that wen ~
the iah better promised h -
CANINE IN all-cus flrstlah Cclumt1s
effort "a cid Britain vsn M 81
and . rrcgrsn of pnst-war -.
hanslitatiaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

Following IL a llst o. scheduled
Townsend meetings.
Thur.dsy--Firersst No. 10 in
the church a. Firerest. Hawthorne
auxiliary al zsio Ess, c 81. if:5o
=. m. sumner club auxiliary at
if:3O =. n. IN sumner. Harmony
club No. 20. X ~ c. hail. SIN ave
ana steele n business meeting
- b. followed ~ dance
Fridzy-All-city club No. -.
h2cesbes nall. 1Izis So. izth A..
regular business meeting 70 be
followed by cards. Fern Hin club
No. Z. Townsend hsil. ssd ard
Yakima: south Tacoma club No. ..
Asniton hall. dancing after bust
meas meeting. University club
10. IS. business meeting.
saturday - FsNcett Ave. ciun
No. 10. Carpenters hall, dancing
after business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Mayor Gets
Bubble Bath

While the new steamship steel
Architect slid easily down the ways
Tuesday afternoon 10 mark the
seventh launching At the Seattle
Tacoma shipbuilding Corp yards
here. Mayor Harry =. Cain mopped
vigorously.
He had chosen 10 witness the
event from a vantage point at the
ships bow directly beneath the
ceremonial platform. where Mrs.
Walter NJ. Wells smashed thu ira
ditional bottle Of champagne.
Gets Bubble hath
After cheering sodspeed along
with several hundred other rapt
spectators as the big vessel made
her impressive glide 70 the water.
the mayor lsconiesily drawlsds
a mere bubble bath. Good for
you. understand"
Upon completion several weeks
hence. the steel Architect viii he
delivered tn the Isthmian Steam
ship Co. for operation.
BETTER Than ~ knots
The second ca type steamer IN
he launched here. the vessel IL 4o2
feet long with q displacement Of
1913 tons: she will have q loaded
sea speed Of better than II knots
Meanwhile. two other Ca steam
ers are currently In process Of con-
struction. The yards will build a
total Of - vessels Of that type. ~
which two have now been launched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Commonwealth Federation
May Force B. c. Liberals Out
fote Of Premier Poitulo Hangs In
Bolonce After Tussdoy Election

VANCOUVER. n a.. TIE fate
a PREMIER T. u fsttulios liberal
government hung IN the balance
Wednesday Although reelected.
the administration scn sosh =
small majority Il wss fuaeied u
II woula - shle % carry On foe
long.
patinlie was slleni - TIE e.is.
come be sad ~ would sss,se ne
statement until final returns are
known and "th- situation clarifies
Itself
Incomplete returns showed cleo
ton Of 10 Liberals. IL candidate.
Of the Cooperative Commonwealth
Federation. n Conservatives and
one independent I.ahor rspss-eass-
tive
Liberals IN Lead
Liberals stlli we're leading In
five constituencies. the rcnsefss-
tlvrs IN three and ihs CIV In ons.
On ne ha.ss ~ esissiea ~
turus. n wHs Indicated she sesf
legislature would ~ eewspss<d
cf ~ liheraiA II CsWwse-
wealth Fc<sesssbssists. ~ Geo.
ssvvsslves ard she lndepesdess
tAtser representative.
The official standing wiil not be
known until returns are received
from outlying precincts. and the
soldiers vote In Canadian ana
oversees. station. IL ssnsss=ed.
oCe Mal.s opp..sssss
Tho Commonwealth Federation
appeared assured Of becoming the
official opposition FOR the first
time in any Canadian legislature.
although the Conservatives prob.
shly wlli hold the balance NJ power
Observers believed me In
erals. lacking . wsshtHx No.
tevsty. would ~ foeced either
"a attempt In form . coalition
government or Ia resign and
eaii . new eleesiee.
Two cabinet ministers fell IN the
upset. and incomplete returns
showed rattuiia himself leading
by . scsnt 100 votes IN Prince
Rupert sres.
Defeated ministers were the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

The Liberal party appealed for
a new mandate on the strength Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Antique Display
Ends Tonight

The Detroit Antique Show, semi
annual showing of carly American
furniture and relics, will close to-
night after a four-day display in
Convention Hall.
The display is by 20 exhibitors
from ii states and brings forth
one Of the most complete assort-
ments Of antique furniture in the
country. Half of the profits have
been pledged TO the Junior Auxili-
airy of the League for Crippled
Children to help finance the
Summer camp conducted by the
organization, Mrs. Paul r. Daley
of Plymouth, manager Of the show,
said.
Included In the exhibits are
examples Of pine primitive furni-
ture. used in American cabins
before the Revolutions: period
specimens, dating roughly from
tho American Revolution 20 the
civil War. .an5 the Victorian
group the Gone With the Wind
period.
In addition moro than a half
million dollars IN antique iewelry
and gun displays Of early days are
included IN the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
What's the Answer?

= distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc)
1Euopes war-hungry populace is said be facing the
possibility of eating meats derived from domestcated
animals. They disdainfuly called blockade mutton
the mans meat and "roof-rabbits" Can you
the animals?
"A soldier the march carries his necessities in KNAPP
sack. What would he carry in haversack?
A Of these places may be found the Caribbean
Sea Port Prince Fort dc France Port Of Spain. Where
they?
4Would you be serving better interests by hasty exit
by standing your ground if you European
foumart?
Worst tenbor TO strike the United States occurred in 1906
What was the event and the city most affected?
6Youve often read about these places in the but do
you know where they Toulon, Oran, laramie?
IA partly enclosed platform high mast used for look
out is called bridge forecaste mizzenmast crows nest?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
The knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

What the Of these Veal b) mutton
(c) bacon.
2Who they?: (s) He hidden in the bulrshes
THE THINKER
3Whst an annuity: Cc) an amaganaon
do know why priced. is tempered.
tcl mountain IS called voicauo2
5What co5f Chacedony. 10 lapS-Ialal taruean9
Can YOU identity al An accountant Do artisan
actuaIyT
What The Inc. "AlazNeons braes are bonnie tb
Believe me al those endearng young charms; tcJ Gin
BODY meet body
Answers Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
EARL L. STONE.
San Francisco, Cal,
April 26, 1911.
Very truly NeuFs.

Mr.. w. Il. Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
INSTEAD of usiRg your publica-
i lions to laud COpperheads, the
likes OF Lindbergh, Nye, Wheeler
and others who would undermine
public moral. you would he better
thought of If you pursued a policy
of unfolding bonafide Americans
such as our President, Hull, Knox
and the great majority of our
statesmen.
You are merely capitalizing on
the usual fear of the rabble and
natural inclination of the masses
TO lean In the direction of least
resistance at a time Of crisis.
There's an old saylng-"Rats al
ways desert a sinking ship"
1 would like to see the u. s. de-
clare q state of war against the
Axis, II for no other reason than
20 muLzle the poisonous utterances
of those so-called patriots you are
upholding.
You call yourself an American?
If SO why don't you conduct your
sheets accordingly.
Respectfully.
ALBERT CHAREL SMITH.
New Braunfels, Texas,
April %, 1941.
Mr.. w. X. Hearst,
San Simeon, Calf.
NV Dear Mr.. Hearst:
DLEAsE accept my congratuls-
i ton upon your article "In the
News" published in the San An
tonic Light n April 9Th. 1871. II Is
as you say and the situation that
exists In the United States of to-
day is simply because, instead of
having a government for and by
the people, we have one for and
by cliques and politicians.
Keep up your good work. Mr..
Hearst, II can't fail TO bear fruits.
With best wishes,
WALD. c. CONRADS.
r. f. ID. l Box 1873.
Paterson, n. j. April 81, I94l.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
y. Y. Journal-American,
New York, y. Y.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
VoUR splendid column of Thurs
i day, April third. is most
timely. For the past five years or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

more, the public has been sub
jected TO the "torture chambers
of air conditioning enthusiasts. for
what purpose no one seems TO
know.
have written railroad officials
pointing out the unhealthy at
mosphere occasioned by the air
conditioning system In use.
They have expressed their regret
that the system was not working
and revealed that IL was installed
at great cost, completely ignoring
all facts pointing to the ineffi-
cheney of any system that fails to
allow an ample supply of fresh air.
Sometime back the condition so
vcNed me that wrote an article
on the subject which is scheduled
for publication, so you can be sure
that I was most happy TO read
your recent article.
/ can appreciate precisely how
YOU feel travelling in air condi-
toned compartments.
Sincerely yours,
JESSE MERCER GERMAN.
San Francisco, April -, 1871.
Dear Mr.. Hearst
DLEASE accept my sincerest
L congratulations on your spIen-
did column "Tn the News" In the
April 2Srd issue of the San Fran
cisco Examiner. t
I am positive that II expresses
accurately and emphatically the
opinions OF very great number OF
Americans who don't know how to
express themselves or are perhaps
(?) afraid to express their honest
opinion about the way things are
going.
Please continue 10 stand by our
real Observation-Disclosures, Lind
bergh, etc, In the courageous fight
they are making 10 keep us out of
Brltaln'S war and TO save America
fer Americans.
Isn't there anything anybody
can do TO stop old "Sticky Ickes"
from spouting off that vile old
mouth of his?
Phooey on him.
II. NJ. RAILS.