davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Victory in Christmas Seals

Mans battle against tubercuo about be decided Victory IS in sight!
 There time when had be contened with stopping the relieving the suffering and helping the victims This still IS necessary but at last the time has when dare to think bout nation free from tuberculosis.
 Victory be if the American public will be generous in the less spectacular future ahead when there will be less and less 6ubesco has the dramatic past when the disease Killed members tn almost every home.
 Your gift will further the heah hasten the approach of the day when this communicable will longer threaten your home It will weaken the hold of tuberculosis people and strengthen the forces of defense
 To avoid conflict with the Red Cross drive Aaskas eighth nuai Christmas Seal Sale will begin November 24th.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Thanksgiving Has Went

Hail and farewell to the Thanksgiving Now can look forward to the good old days when hands the table all fer the ayonte piece simultaneously This business of half nation celebrating at time and half another has gone the of al (turkey) flesh
 Next year when the Thanksgiving proclamation gets delayed the mail and doesn't arrive in m happened this year. we won't at all Weust look at the calendar and
 pick out the last Thursday the next the last month and go right ahead with pan And do in Kodiak likewise will they do Tn Kalamazoo, Knston, Kokomo and Kissmmee.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving Day ia Al I count my blessings, One by one. The greatest of which And no mistake Is to be working for SEEMS and DRAKE. I'm fed and housed Disinfected Deloused Trucked to and fro And-well, you know. I'm happy to be just One more Jake Who signed on the line for SEEMS and DRAKE. I'm checked I'm paid by, My expenses Defrayed by, Watched in my boozing Wakened from snoozing. I cut me quite slice of cake When 1 sailed North with SEEMS and DRAKE. Yes, the Northern Lights Have seen queer sights. But the strange>t they Ever dld see Was Thanksgiving Day In Womans Bay, And SEEMS and D R A K B making = Rich man of me.
 Jack Evans
 Class of Al, S.D.S. (Siems-Drake School of Ex-
 perience)
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Cafe Owner Returns

Mike Putselas, owner ot Mikes's cafe in the Belmont Bar has returned to Kodiak after a months vacation in the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

Nick Gleboff. son of Rev. Greg ory Gleboff, of the Russian church, arrived from Chicago on the Yukon. He plans on making his home here.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

Charles Fletcher, owner and operator of the Cameo theater at UnaIaska stopped in Kodiak on his way to Seattle. He is build inp a new theater at Unalaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
The Chronic Kicker

You can look this whole world
 over
 And never find a place Without its chronic kicker In every creed and race. I suppose we have to have them At every place we go, But they cause a lot of trouble, A lot of grief and woe. To "level-headed" people They are mighty hard to bear. And it seems to me that Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Helping Hand for Needy World

With need for relief so great in so many parts ot the world today the plea of the Red Cross for fin ancial assistance is more deserving than ever, Ii that is possible.
 Years of work and service have proved to the public of America, and of the rest of the nations, that it is one organization that does deserve the support of everyone. Now that the Red Cross
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

membership drive has started behooves everyone do his helping them No contribution sa and it should be re- membeed that the greatest part Of the money collected bv them in the small contributions all parts the world Dol your part today join the Red Cross.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

fbaf goOernment Of fife people, By the people, foT he people shall not perish from e earth LincOln
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers,
 lOll American Bank Building Seattle, Washington.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
District No. Sc

Willis Roberts left recently for
Iowa on business. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Roberts and children.
Jas. Wagner was Willow River
caller Wednesday forenoon of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Asleson
called at the w. H. and Jas. Wagner
homes Saturday evening.
Robert, May and Billie Wagner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Southerling and
daughter motored up from Mime
apolis S turday evening. They
brought Viola and son JAS, Jr., home
from the Cities. JAS, Jr., was not
operated on for hernia as he was too
young.
w. H. Wagner, ME-. and Mrs. Jas.
Wagner and Floyd and JAS, Jr.,
called on MIR. and Mrs. Clifford AISLE
son Sunday and spent the day with
the Asleson and Bob Wagner fami-
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dubbels and
children were Sandstone shoppers
Monday forenoon.
w. H. Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Wagner were Sandstone and
Rutledge business callers Monday.
The school in District Sc opened
Tuesday of last week.
Harold Samuelson called at the
Dale Hurlbut home Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11

Mr.. Wood returned from the Cities Sat-
urday night. Mrs. Wood. who is quite ill
at sanitarium. was somewhat better.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Pete Peter
son were in Duluth Sunday
M. W. Plaisted and Grant DeMaris and
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marihart and Harold
were in Willow River Sunday afternoon.
Albert Barringer was taken to the hos
pltal last week. His friends hope he may
soon return home.
u a son a was born September to Mr.. and
The L. F. Dyer family have moved to
,vS MI. and anS3;I Mrs Art Lussenden of Lutsen.
week. They expect to be back on the
farm about October l.
l. NJ Plumb is now in the University
Of training for the blind at Faribault. We
Mis-! Miss n Margie St: Peter. daughter Of
at Monticello. to Roger Giiiquist. She
visited Msxi, her father here last week.
d, MARY eyen Murphy by returned home Satur-
where she went to bring Fred Murphy
home. Fred worked there during the
The Sewing club gave a party at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Eklund recently in
honor Of Mrs. Carlton Stafford who is
m R;rthdgsu TO ST Paul Monday evening. The
the F. Q. Pearson home.
Mrs. Bob O'Day, Mrs. John Douglas
and Marvin Breiland were in Minneapolis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Breiland were in
Minneapolis last week
Marvin Breiland and John Douglas were
| In the Cities last Thursday
Mrs. Cassie Ellison returned home Sat-
urday from Saltwater and the Twin Cities
| shower was held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Leslie Darling for Miss
Katherine Starch
The Sunday school held picnic at the
Presbyterian church Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe AmeS were Sunday
| visitors with her parents in Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schramm of New jersey
arrived Monday for visit at the Markus
home. Mrs. Schramm is a sister of Mr.
MarkuS.
Mrs. Soper and Gladys and Quinton Of
Calumet, are spending a few days at the
Edna Zern home.
Donald Rose of Minneapolis, and Carlton
Stafford of st. Paul, came to Bruno Tues
day evening. On Wednesday they and
Mrs. Stafford returned to the Cities The
Staffords will make their home in St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Severson were in Min
neapolis Sunday.
Paul and Gene Severson were callers
| in Two Harbors and the Twin Ports
Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Rutledge

Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Hemphill were
Monday luncheon guests at the Frank
enroute to their home at Hibbing from
a trip to Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed saul<ko and son Larry
visited relatives at Frederick. S. D., a
Joe Kepler, Jr., left last week for Min
neapolis where he will be employed.
Frank Bowers. Jr., is confined to his
doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs; Leonard wegwerth Of
Bena. visited relatives here and at Min
Mrs. Norman Madison and daughter
Nick Losch house. The latter is attend
John Losch. who became seriously ill Last
week, was taken to the Pine City hos
pital Sunday evening.
ter Marilyn of Cleveland, Ohio. visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs Maggie Bryant of Moorhead. came
last Thursday for visit with Mrs. Ma
Sam Van Reese arrived home early
eae Frday from Far
go, N. D.. where he was patient at the
Veterans hospital for ten days.
tSa .t Rgsss visited ef sst at Hnc
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony VERIFY of st.
Paul. were Monday supper guests at the
Stanley Genadek home. The VerbyS were
married Saturday at ST. Paul and were en-
route north for their honeymoon: Walter
Krieger was best man at the wedding.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the Bible
church Thursday, September II, at p, m:
sharp. Election of officers will be held
and all members are urged to attend.
Please bring sandwiches, cake or pickles.
The Fishermen's club of Sandstone,
will conduct services at the Bible church
Sunday, September IA. at 7:45 p. m. Wal.
you are all cordially invited to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
South of Bruno

Mrs. Jas. Elwell and sons returned to
st. Paul Tuesday after spending a month
at the Stella Saastad home
A. Snelson is spending a week at
1ndianola. Ia. attending a family re-
union
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saastad visited rela-
tiveS in Sandstone Monday.
Mrs. Tony Espointour visited with her
brother Walter Boyer Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarey Jensen and chill
dren spent Wednesday eveing of last
week at the Fred SaaStad home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
(From Another Correspondent

Wilfred Passow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Passow of Bruno, has
been appointed assistant to the edu-'
cational adviser at Company 718,
CCC Big Fork. This position carries
the rating of assistant leader with a
Sc month pay increase over that of
a member enrollee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF FORFEITED LAND

AGRICULTURAL
Notice hereby given that shall sell the highest bidder at office
lowing described forfeited the
will
1000 o'clock m. the 18th day Of September 1871.
1T HEREBY RESOLVED That the parcels land forfeited to the
auditor which have Classified provided 1885
September Auditor
the notice Of provided
BE IT FRTHER RESOLVED That the shall be
amounts $500 exceed
according
- " - - -
Vote being
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson.

For by Grace are We saved through
faith; and that not of yourselves:
it is the gift of God.-Eph. 2:8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
No Week md !etup
In Raj Offensive
Famed British
Destroyer
Is Sunk

London, \ny. lG.-CAP)-Ihc
Admiralty announced today the
los, OF tue destroyer (o>sack,
Ni.ich Lad j hand iii three OF the
r0,aI :ia.N'S greatest exploits ol
.nc War-thc boarding OF the
German prison ship Aitmark, the
battle of Narvik ford and the
d~">truetlnn of tn" German bat-
tir,hD Bismarck.
she briti admiralty com
muniuur merely announced that
lnr 6 ts,roNer, probably the most
ia.,3i, III The entire British 1ieet'
lad h9Va Junk.
Il dl not tell when, where
how ar iou many OF It's ere"
VCye lost. CIhc CoSsack normal
Is carried a crew OF 1870 OFFICERS
and men but under war condl-
tions her complement may have
been even lagcr.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
REDS HALT GERMANS
BEFORE ~SEVASTOPOL

Berlin. Nov. 1o.-tAP)-Desper-
ate Russian counter attacks nave
brought the German advance on 1no
Crim"an naval base OF SeN2topol ,''
a temporary stand,tll,' DNB oe-
clarod tonight.
The news agency said the Russians
started their counter thrust last a
urady after laying down a heavy ar
Nllery barrage.
The Germans struck back, DNlf
SAID, and are maintaining the sle1oE
pressure on ScNastopOl in lshl'I-
IN which Russians tell by the nun
dreds."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Navy Takes Over To End Strike


~e 34@.ors Says
oo:Ween
4@o @tas1s & n 1
Japan Gould he Al
~i- Is PEI
= l. Views.
tor, NoT. lA.-CA?--
-. p ,se0,', RS ef the Seuate for
ci = relations cpnhnittec-lho-
ma., Democrat. ltah, and Can
-, ranunirqa. "a9seas-Volg-
ed the opinion today that diff
forencnS between this country
and japan could be adjusted III
49, ltncorn.ng conversations
-, y ~.Gte department Of
I'd Sa't."o ~urusu, Spe-
CT r~.gy from tre japanese
tt5Crncnt.
The talk ar E'&.aglaj - be
Gin n,Nt week. F#.u-a# already INA.
eel. reported pcssim.st.c bout thei,
chance. fer Success The Fl. cid" N.
eay IS Qroute here by Pacific Clip
aea. bringing Wi,h him TnEyas ion
muIa Ia" renewal OF the oN.etln
.ol..., u. friction between the tW.
nations. Ia.a formula. the Japanes'
mas n1s been limiting. may b
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Would Back
j. 5. Move
In Pacific
Churchill Address, on
Eve Of Arn1istice An
niversary, Fiighlights
Higher Tempo in War
and Increased Tension
in Orient.
(By The Associated Press

N A'' -'N
against new German threats,
Britain III a great aerial offensive
to relieve pressure on her ally.
aid The whole Orient shattered
by threats of wider war, Prime
Minister Churchill warned today
that the struggle o o may en-
gulf the remaining fourth of
the globe
This note he struck on the ove
IF The 23rd anniversary Of armIstice
Of q Wa that vas 10 have ended
wars.
This came il an address at the
annual ceremony which marks the
induction Of Il new lord mayor for the
city of London.
IF the United States should
become involved in var with
Japan Churchill said, 1.-THE
British declaration would follow
within the hour.
This hint of a growing mi
"tiatiyc by Britain came amid
the strained J%apanese-t nited
States relations which a special
envoy flying to Washington seeks
to ease.
Almost as Churchill addressed his
cheering London audience. the Unit
ed States ambassador to Britain,
John G. Winant, in a speech at Ply
mouth declared that the first premise
in fighting " an enemy who is ruth
leS>ly determined on world conquest
is TO fight him on ground you
choose rather than on ground ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cloudy and continued
cold tonight and Tuesday, scat
tered frost in interior
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10

JOHN Rankin ready have pun
Continued on PAGE FlVe>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

Nichy, June 2l.-(AP)-Thc de-
lenses Of Damascus are holding olt
against British attacks despite hcaV'
shelIing of the Syrian capital, FrcncH
sources said today.
Tho French said they had estab-
llShcd a strong position midway be-
tween the capital and kiasouc, IS
miles to the south, and that inVau-
ing troops had been driven entirely
cut Of the MCZZc alrdrOme area,
three and onc-half miles southwest
OF the capital.
1t was reported, too, that thu
French had Withdrawn from a po-
sltlon at kUneltra. where a battalion
penetrated more than halfway rom
Damascus to the Sea of GaIllee Sc
cral days ago.
This move was dc. cribCd here as :
normal withdrawal after completion
of a mission-to take prisoners.
In all. more than 1000 prisoners
have been captured since tn" llght
ing in the LcVant states broke out
two weeks ago. the French declared.
Along the Lcbanesc coast the
British fleet was said to have forCeG
to stand farther ort to SCI as a result
of attacks by French planes ana
Shelling from shore batteries.
IN the Mcrdjayoun sector of south
central Lebanon, British units which
surrounded the town were reported
pushed back and contact rc-cStabllsn
ed with the French garrison there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
ARMY AIR
ARE CONSOLIDATE

Washington. June 2l.-CAP)-Con-
solidating The Army'S mobile general
headquarters air force and service
branches of the air corps into "a sin
gle unified organizations designated
the "army air force was announced
today by Secretary of War StimSon.
The step was disclosed in a lettc
t. Chairman of the Senate and House
military affairs committees, in which
Stimson voiced vigorous Opposition
to congressional proposals to MAKE
military air branches an independent
arm like the Army and Navy.
Stimson said that I'VE favor au-
tonomy of the air arm rather than
segregated Independence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
ZAMZAM SURVIVORS
LAND AT NEW YORK

New York, June 2l.-(AP)-TWen-
tv-SiX American missionaries, sur
vlvors of the sinking of the Egyptian
liner Zamzam, and Ill European re-
fugee children recently released from
concentration camps arrived TODAY
on the Portuguese liner Mouzinno.
Miss Alice f. Lands, Elizabeth
town, Pa, missionary nurse who
was en- route to the South African
British territory Of kenya Colony
when a German raider sank the
Zamzam, said the federal govern
ment had ordered the missionaries
not to discuss details of the South At
lantic incident.
Miss Lands was one of the SUR
vivors who left an overloaded life
beat and swan 10 a nearby raft to
await German rescue an llouf or
more later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
All Hope
For Crew
Secretary Knox Says
Sunken Submarine at
Too Great a Depth for
Salvage Operations;
Wreckage M a r k S
Grave,

Portsmouth,, N. H., June 21.-(Af)
A possibility hal tEc sunken Sub
marine 90 and her crew of SO dead
might be ltl1 N the ocean floor, IN
tOlnDed under a compression of 4lU
feet OF water that has %crumplcd the
crafts steel shell, was sounded to-
day by the Nays high command.
Secretary OF the Navy Frank Knox,
unshaVed and obviously deeply on
cerned, It'd ncWsmen that at that
depth 1t is impossible Tor divers to
conduct salvage operations s. far as
we know now
In Washington, simultaneously,
Navy men said they thought an at
tempt would be made to salvage the
23-year old 90, recently recommIs-
stoned, to remove the dead, deter
mine the cause of the tragedy and
gain experience in underwater work
under tremendous pressure.
Apparently the decision rested
upon further explorations, as divers
stood ready to descend on graphing
lines which finally were attached to
the submarine during early hours,
Weather conditions We're favorable.
At the scene, large quantities Of
oil, pieces of cork from the O-9S IN
ncr hull, and other bits of Wreckage
marked the submarines grave.
That all aboard were dead, Off
Gals no niger expressed doubt. Knox
said he had had hopes until this
morning.
The Navy secretary declined to say
fatty that there would be 10 ei-
fort to lift the submarine. asserting
that "Would be a question for a sal
wage expert to answer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
Secret Clause In Treaty.?
NQzis GiiUen
Copy OF
Message

Washington, June 2l.-(AF)-
Sumner Ncilcs, underSecrctary
OF state, announced today that
he had transmitted to the Ger
man Government a copy of Pres
idc2t I~.O0seNcltS message to Con
SreSS branding the sinking OF
the =. >. Robin Moor "thc act of
an international outlaw"
TIC message wa sent to Hans
Thomson, German charge dat
fairs. along with a note which
said:
81 @u directed by the Prcsi-
dent of The United States to trans
mt 20 Nuu herewith, for the in
formation of your government, a
c"rN II 4 message addressed to-
day by the President to the Con-
SrrSs Gf the United States.
"Acccpt, sir, the renewed as
NuranccS OF my high considera-
lion.'
\ strong mole demanding that
Ncrrn1ny make full ~reparations
tor the sinking was rNpcctrd to
i"is"NY. Ncii"> told reporters that
'h:S demand Wnu'd be made as
soma H% the proper cnmpensa-
Sl'"h had been decided upon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
HeadachesLoomFo or
Commissioners Ward
Organization of New
Department of Motor
Vehicles Presen t s
Problems in Person.
mel; Ward Generally
Approved.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY ANERILL.

Raleigh. June 21-ApDointmcnt of
r Bodie Ward as motor vehicle com
customer is still too recent ,o enable
--nulI and cQmplete rcDor+ ON rpac-
tons thereto. but there seems COM
piytc grccmc that he has = real
,hcadachc" IN store
Another rather General comment j,
that Governor ! Nelyj]'o B~rouohton
>hould have kept utIjct ON ono of
,,.o occ3sinns rithrr rD when br
said there would be mo- political an
Gle TO tho motor vehicle Commissions
,r'e appointment or CIV when he ap-
pointed Ward. aptIv described IN
press stories as a "yctcran politician"
Which is NOT to ,3y that Mr. Ward
IS NOT deemed to fiji fine
place on thc contr1rv MANY of 1hn
same pcrsons who commented ON fine
political side took pain. to add tho.
fun approval of the capabilities
of thr wilson mann who has made =
,iIcroes of his business IN Wilson ~
a dealer. in buildinq materials
..'rherc's onc tbino vcrv certain"
commented a state Official who is tal
from IN sympathy with the current
administration, MI. Ward Will wort.
at tho iob ba's bepn Given flo i,a.
spent moro lime actuaIIv attend1no
to business as \ member of fine High
way Commission thar any two othe,
men ON if"
There was sin considerable suC-
c,Ilation o,.c, identity of fine vet 10
be- anDoint,d dep1tv commissioners.
!. como ,,,,tc,. !, wa. rcDortod ina,
Ronald Uorutt director of the High
way Safety DIVISION. has high hopes
of lanCirp the most immediately I'M
der Ward in the new setup authoriz-
ed bv fine 1871 LEGISLATURE.
In other nuarters. il was predict
cd that sho,lld Hocu,t be named l.
would increase the already difficult
task ahead of fine new commissioner.
angle with . number, of those who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
LEAF ASSOCIATION
MEETS NEXT WEEK

Norfolk, Va, June 2l.-(AP)-pro-
posed tax increases, exp ri condl-
tions and dates for the opening Of
markets in six southern states will
be discussed next week at the an
nual convention OF the Tobacco As
ISOLATION of the United States at Vir-
ginia Beach. The convention will be
gin Thursday and continue through
Friday and Saturday, States affect
ed ave Virginia, North Car lima and
South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

evolutionary 70. NN705, N0W 10Tk
lawyer and plbIclst, r. pretty prom
lncnt in his own )!&at. I'>.aupa he's
even better kn Wn a. a isuther Of
Clifford ljnch"t, %.guN"tnor Of
PonnSyhanji-tso''eh thcsc's no in
timatIun That Clifford mad anything
to do with preparation Of the re-
lease, or that he agrees with what
his brothers. credited with having
said.
$40 the Public
For that matter, the release doesn't
bear TIC preliminary line, "By Amos
bV the hlaCk-tdC" assertion thlt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

ScFtICc.
Announcing this today, the de
partment salu that "leglslatlon is, OF
course, required, and the final dc
clsion is a matter Of public policy
which must rest with the President
and the Congress-
Without additional congressional
authority, the first Of some 100000
GuardSmen now on active service
would be demobilized September l6.
Existing legislation stipulatcs that
the Guard may no. be on active duty
more than Is days a year "eHcept IN
case of d national emergency de-
clared by Congress-
The Wan departments recommen-
dalton was said to have been effect
ed by consideration that demObIllza-
ton of the National Guard would
e rehabilitation of IL OF the 50
existing organized divisions OF land
forces. Aside from the l6 guard d.
visions. thS"e are nine regular army
infantry divisions. two calvary Oil
visions, and four armored divisions
in service or in process OF organlza-
ton.
Official indications were given that
the Chief Executive was expected to
act promptly on the recommended
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
SENATOR HARRISON
is GROWING WEAKER

Washington, June 21.-(AP)-
Aides of senator Pat Harrison,
Democrat, Mississippi, GraVcly
Ill III Emergency Hospital, re-
ported today that he was grow
ing weaker.
Latest word was that his tenn
prraturc was abnormally high
and that he wa unable To take
nourishmCnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
Socialistic
Trend Seen
Amos Pinchot Named
AS Authority for Elk
tensive Discourse on
Socialism.
BY CHARLES =. STEWART

V0NIT0T TTCa, COTUmNI8t
Washington, Juno 2l-Aoo+ Pin
chot is named as the authority of an
elaborate 'reloasc TO she press"
@laising the question: "Are President.
DAnrnA.AlA n4,I L..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
Damascus
Stands
Defenses Holding Out
Despite Heavy She'll
ing of Capital, Vichy
Declares.

London, June 81. - (AP)-
Reuters, British news agency
said tonight it had intercepted
an announcement on the wave
length of the Beirut radio re-
porting that the French had
evacuated Damascus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21
Longer Duty
For Guard
Is Asked

Washington. June 2l.-(AP)-
The War department has recon
mended that President Roosevelt
ask Congress to retain the Ma
tional Guard on active duty be-
yOnd the current single year Of
service.