davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
CHURCH MAY GET
 NEW HYMN BOOKS
Sanctuary Additions to Be Discussed at First Bap.
 tlst Farley Thursday

The question of new hymn books fo rthe sanctuary will be the prtn" clpal topic og discussion ae Wae monthly meeting of the f1rst Hap. tlSt church Thursday evening os next week ct T:46,
 The Tesular monthly Workers conference will be held ct the church, Tuesday, November 2S. sups per will be served ct c o'clock, with q special feature around the table, Advance highlights, worship ands as guest speaker, Rev. William sale Ter: reli, who will talk on the subject WReNglon In the Home. Tho meet ing will adjourn in time for naef1s bers to 10 to Bristol with the Mems League. Reservations for supper should be in the church onaee not later than Sunday.
 The young people are working hard on the play to be presented Friday, November %, Q ?. m.
 The Youth Fellowship and the Older Young Peoples Forum will hold their regular meetings next Sunday evening, 6 o'clock, Mrs, Alan Fairbank will Do the speaker ct the Forum.
 The older Young Peoples Bowl. ing League bowls every Tuesday evening, . o'clock, in the Q. R. dsb. alleys.
 The topic for study at the meet. ing of the First Baptist Church Women on Wednesday, November 20, 3 D. nl., will be '"The Beginning of Democracy in the United States, taken from the study book "Chrtss tianity and Democracy in Al1aeEicA", The hostesses will be Mrs. H. N. Belyea and Mrs. ". H. Hall.
 The men and their wives and women friends are invited to The Baptist Church of Bristol on Tues day evening, November 2S, 8 o'clock, for c program by the Bristol 4ap- list Brotherhood. The Bristol men have been preparing for this meet ing since last summer. Transpcrta- ton will be provided for all wishing to go, automobiles leaving the church at T:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
4,649 IVA Youths Now
 In Private Industries
Schools Shop Aided By Federal Funds Cleared for All.
 Out Endeavor Declares State Administrator Barrett

ages of is and 24, to operate vitally needed machines such as latheS, drill presses, grinders and milling machines and others to weld and work sheetInetal in Q special IVA defense course of 3 months actual work -experiene on materials for U. 6. Army and Navy bases.
 "T1ae IVA youth workers are not ,lassified as expert mechanics when they leave our shops for jobs in pri- vate industry" Mir. Barrett said, And the state Employment Ser vice does not represent them as such to prospective employers, but we do say they are good workers because they have learned the rud.. iments of machine operation and are well drilled in shop discipline and good work habits that will cer- tainiy will helR them to become skilled nnechani,s in c much shorter time."
 All NYA shops, Barrett said, are under the supervision of skilled foremen and are operated under the same rules and regulations that are in force in factories in private isl. dustry.
 Mir. Barrett pointed out that in addition to theri practical work ex- perience in the NXA shops on de- fenSe orders, the young workers are also required to take specific train- ing in classes after hours, under the supervision of instructors provided by the State Board of Education. These teachers hold classes in all NYA work centers and provide inc strllction in technical subjects which have 6 direct bearing on the job for which the youth is preparing. MA youngsters give 10 hours each week oS their own time in order to attend these interesting classes and many continue to attend after they have been placed in private employ ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

A total of A04o young workers of tho Connecticut National Youth Ad. secured good jobs ln private industry during the past six months as semi.skilled machine ops orators, metal workers, welders, tac" tory hands and clerks, Richard 4. Barrett, state MA administrator announced today as the MA shops were geared to an all-out endeavor to aid Connecti,ut iadudstry reach . new high In defense production this coming winter, by suppling badly needed, trained workers to factories from the MA shops in various parts of the state.
 AS the search for trained workers continues by industry end the Cons necticut State Employment Service, the MA, Mfr. Barrett said, Is re: doubling its efforts to train local young men and women, between the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Zion Church Plans
 Pew Rally Service
Mount Olive Stewards to Sponsor Program TOmOr.
 row; Pastor Slated for Two Sermons

church school will Do held toMor. row morning ct o:S0 o'clock. with Mrs. Anna pinhasn and MEa. @lale Munn as supeFtnteIldenta. 1he Junior Christlaa Endeavor Society will convene ct 6:S0 p. M. with Mrs, Marie Petteway as leader, The dis- cusslon toplo will be What DO Christmas Seals poY' The Senior Christian EndeavOr win meet At 0;S0 Lydia Hawkins ls leader.
 The program for the pew rally will be aS follows:
 Opening Hymn-"Roly, Holy, aoly" Prayer-RAv A, J. Craig SoEipture-=Rev, A. n, Qatling SelsCtA0n ,.s,.,s,stst,s Ine VEaUH seleotion-Tha 1sra0llte Quartet seleotlon--The Travelling Guarett0 Reading .,.,,.,,,.,, Mrs, Annie Lee Solo ,,,,,,,. Mrs. Charlotte Badger Selectlon--Tho Ward Four Selection Morning Star ouaratta solo ,,,,,,,s,s..s,, NobeTt 8EinkleS Seleotion--T1le Harmony Four Rexnarks-- Shepard Mum Seleotaon-=The Harmony Four Remayks-The pastor Collection
 Announcements
 Henediction--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Congregational ChWrcbeS
sECOND CON0RR0ATTONAL

@GGVNW CVNQN8GAEAVMA6 Sunday, Nov. 2S:
 i0:30 a. m. Order Of Hsognlng Worship.
 Prelude: Canzonetta-FOd@lsin The PTocessionai Hymn: 0 Wor. ship the King
 The Call to Worship. Invocation, and Lords Prayer
 Anthem: Praise the Lord Q Jsru- alem-Maunder
 Service of Baptiam
 Responsive Reading: @slecaaGaM 0i0-.-Thristing for 0od
 Gloria Patri
 The Scripture Beading Tenor solo: Lord. Let Ne GNe Today--Moore.
 Prayer
 Offertory quartet: Show us xAW Mercy. Lord Most High-A9sndsl1A sohn Doxology Chlldren's Sermon Hymn: Immortal Love- SssvvuR e sermon: ''rhs Rough SsAsss h Life"
 Text: '.The Lord Is My shsp- herd, shall not want" Psalm 2S:& The Rscesslonal Hymn: o God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand Henediction
 Postlude: Benedictlon -Davsn- port.
 The flowers in the vase viii Dc in memory of MT. and Mrs. Walter w. Holmes.
 The flowers on the table win be in memory Of Mrs. Mildred Richs ards Bowling.
 FOgTm--7:se P. M. Organ Program, 7:i5-7:30 Tn the F'orest-Durand
 Prize song-Wagner
 Twiiight--Hyatt
 Shepherds Dance Edward Ger~ man
 Hymn-Again, As Evening shad- ows Fall Invocation and Lords Prayer Scripture Reading
 Baritone solo: Hear My Prayer Will James
 Illustrated Lscturde: Down the Yukon": Branson De Cou
 Offertory: orsani Evening Song Schumann Question Period
 Hymn: Now 0od Be With Us Benediction
 Postlude: March. in E flat-schu- mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Lutheran
TM0MAsTON.BETMLEIEENg EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main Street ct

North Main Street at
 Electric Avenue
 Rev. ', Einar Kroa, pastor Sunday, November s. Twanty-fcurth sunday after TTln~ ity (L@sscns for last Sunday will be used). i0:O0 c. ms-Sunday 0chool meots. 500 D. na.--Dlvine Worship with sermon on ''The Present Hour and Q Future Hour." All are welcome. Monday, November a. Church Choir meets for practice. Thursday, November 27--- 500 D. na.-Luther League will hold its November meeting in the church social rooms. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 20I Cherry Street Rev. V. Elnar Kron, pastor Sunday, November B. Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trim ity.
 e:So .. m. = church school and Bible Glass. i0:AS a. m.--Divine Worship, when the lessons for the last Sunday after Trinity will be used. The sermon topic VII he "The Hour that Colmeth and the Hour that Now Is'. The Church Choir will sing.
 Calendar for week e November S2 7:SO Q. Ins--Executlve Oommitttee of the Luther League will meet with MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Palmer on Cornwall avenue. Wednesday
 e:OO D. m-A silver Tea will bs held by the Womens Mission- ary Society, with program and refreshments. Members arc asked to bring in Boxes oi Blessing" Thursday
 500 D. m.--Choir meets for prac. ticc In church. Triday--
 7:S0 ?. m.--Rsv. Richard 3. Pear son, who has just assumed charge of the First Lutheran church of West Haven will speak and show pictures O: the conference institutions in color. Cofsee will be served. Saturday.
 e:sO .. m.--JuniOr Confirmation Clmsg.
 IO:a6 c. Senior Confirmation Glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Naw Haven, conn, Nov. 22-Tne eannetlloua mtaeo Medical society tnsiay described the functions oi tlle nawig created Procurement ana As- aldn1nent Service for Fhysiclans, DenRlsss and veterinarians, which will bo entrusted with tho task ot sunpiylnR from 1000 to 5000 phy- einlane during the next year % var lnua TJ g, FOvernrie agencies sven without any sudden expansion of the army. ,. .....A
 ediy be called upon 70 noip neet ahls demand, which has been k,ufred by the defense program and wo feel it iS important that hae work of the Service Do under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

'Law as a Force' will be the sermon subject of Rev. Joseph P. 0. Johnson, pastor of the Advent Christian church on Cherry street, tomorrow morning at 10:SO o'clock. church school will be held ct l1:ls and the Loyal Workers will meet al 0.16.
 Tomorrow night at ' o'clock e symposium will be held featuring Mary Jane Corliss, Arlene Ander- son, Harold Sanford, and Davls Salisbury. The pastor will preach on the subject, Prosperity Reaches tho CoFnaE," A pos&~Tl nkaaivin@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Na0g0tWck Chsssch
 Directory
TEYT.xs1XnR C0N0RRoAwTONAE

@AAsAS@AM& C0NGMkG IRRATIONAL
 e:es Q. ms-@unday school and Bible ClaaseA The morning wor- ahAp in Nnellsh will be at n o'clock. The preacher will bN the Rev. Elmer ~. 0rAnateun of Washington Depot, ME. 0ranskrona coEneA under the ANspioes Of the 9th District of the g. ~. A. through whieh . pulpit exchange hes been arranged.
 The evening service wall ha ct 9:SO o'clock, with tha pastor in charge. The ssTmon toplo will be "1h0 Last JSlde1nent", tomorrow he. ing tho last sunday ot this church year.
 ThursdAy Ak c D. m. there will he the clluToha Mlidsweek service. Fur. ther readings an tho Beck oe Jege. miah will be carried out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

A pew rally service will he held tomorrow afternoon At S:s0 o'clock at the Mount Olive A. M, .. 1lon church, sponsored by tho stewards of the parish.
 Rev. ballsman W. Weller, pastor, will preach ct the i0:S0 c, In. wor" ship on, The Living Christ The iunlor choir will slng, Mir. weller Wlll speak at tho T:S0 ?. n. service on Answered Prayer. The senior choir will sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

more than 11To00 individual dres- slngg. Sessions ara held At Che Med- icAl Association building on Central avenue on Mondays from 8 Co ( end from 7:50 e e:s0 D. na.. ca Tuesdays from 9:S0 Co (: on Thursdays from e;s0 Co (, and on Friday from 7ss0 0 0sS0 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
FTRST CHURCH sunday Services

prolude-Andante Religioso, Smith Processlonal--Awake, My Soul, and
 With the Sun
 Invocation and tho Lords Prayer VegeicleS
 Resronsavo reading
 olorla patEi
 Address a-Judge Ills Offering with Anthsn-A Mor.
 Slip the King ..."..'.,..barnes Scripture Scripture Lesson 1S-cOrinthianS
 6: l.li, i7-2l
 Anthem-Iarvest Anthem. West Pastoral Prayer
 Hymn---o Master, Lot Me Walk
 With The0 seFmon-The Dignity of Church
 Labor (II Cor. 6L e)--Mr. Phillips Hymn-Take My Life. and Let It be Commissioning of the canva@ers Prayer and Benedlction
 Recesaonal--FUrth in Thy Name
 o Lord. ! co postlude Gum gancto. ... .Mosarts
 The Every Member canvass for the expenses of the church and beneyolences will be held this com- ing week under the chaarmAnAhip oi William W. Brown and the members of the Mems league.
 2:SO D. m.-The Chrisnion society will leave the church to attend the annual state rally of the Connecti- cut Pilgrims Fellowship at Woolsey ka4f Vale TTsaivaFEdkv Notices for the Week Monday, 7:3O ?. m.--The Ellen ! Whiton Book club will meet with Mrs. Eugene Staegemann and Mrs David Babson at 61 Elmwood ave- nue.
 Tuesday, 5:S0 p. m.-oIrl Scout Troop No. 8. 6 D. m.-The Twenty Up club will have Dr. Alexander s. Rogawslku, who recently came tc this country from Vienna as its speaker. He will tell of his expe- rIances and lead Q discussion upon the European situation.
 Wednesday, 10 Q. in.-The Tirsl church will hold an important meeting to work for the Christmas sale to be held on Thursday after noon, Dec. {. Luncheon will bs served at 12:30 p. m.
 Thursday, 7:l5 to 0:45 D. m. The first session Of the first aid courss for adults sponsored by the Cir Scouts, will be held in the seoul house.
 Friday, { D. THAs--Cub Pack No. 22 7:3O p. ms--Boy Scouts, Troop No a.
 The First Church Mems league will meet on Monday evening, Dec i. Following the dinner served al e:3O E. Robert Stevenson, editor-ir1. chief of The Waterbury Republican. American will speak on "Observa. tions and Experiences of Q News pAper Editor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
nw. pArrge n7rT'TnnTep

srhe Repellant Christ will be th@ sermon subject Of Rev. Louis Hig.
 glns, pastor of sb. paul'e MethOdlse church on East Farm street, at the morning worShip tomorrow at l0.A9 o'clock. sunday schoaA wlll be hel@ ~ ots9 eaaloaks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
WReT eEDR HnL ngETnnnrr
Motlee

Monday, November 2a. A meeting of all caznpAign-wOgsers, captains and members oe the executive com. mittee viii he held in the parish hall at 6 ?. ln. Refreshments vii be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
mTTNKER MKK.Ks

@The Lord and the Faith of Man. kind" will be the sermon subject o3 Rev Alan M. FaiEnanks pastor oG the Bunker Hill Congregational church tomorrow morning at " o'clock. Sunday school will be held at e:45 o'clock.
 The Young peopls's Society VI attend the state Pilgrim Eeliowshln rally tomorrow afternoon ct Wcol~ sey Hall, New Haven. Cars will leav@ tho church at { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Esrawberrles were served 0n the Uellna in England untii 1884. me berry was picked up hy th@ stem and dipped Into sugar nssuEa hai1au 8atana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
FIRST BAPTIST fGm~vf0An vTsnwase asev.r@.,,,

NOSA tASGS 4O4n0kEUWl
 At the morning worship, i0:sO o'clock, which will be broadcast by WATR, Rev. David P. Gaines vii preach. The subject of the sermon will be Should We Be Thankful?s
 At the evening service. T:ao o'clock, MT. Gaines will deliver the sixth sermon in the special series entitled Follow Me-, the gnhiect being Follow Whop" There Wfli he . question and discussion period after the sermon.
 WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST John q. D. Rran1en, minister.
 Sunday, Nov. 2S:
 0:4S q. m. Church school. Aglsa Mildred EAing, superintendent.
 lI c. Sa. Morning worship. Ser. mon: we Convince By Our Pres ence."
 2 ?. m. Intermediate Youth Tel- lowship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
PYTHIANS PLAN : FARLEY MONDAY
Legion Schedules Christ.
 mas Party; Garments for ! Children Being Sought
WATERVILLE
CogFogp0naen v VI EEenlon, Telephone ssSAes

wasAry!iie, Nov. 22-The regular ua,slness meeting cf Goodwill Lodge, KnlThss Of PythiaS, will be held Monday evening at 2 0clocK, m Fratsrnity Hall, with ehancenoE commander Harry LethbTidge pre- siding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
COMMUNISTS TO
 HOLD RALLY

The Communist party of Water bury will hold e "Smash- Hitler Defend America" rally at Liberty hall on Bank street, tomorrow night at o'clock. The struggle of the Soviets against the invading Nazis will be discussed by Andrew Onda of New Haven. The event will be held in conjunction with the cele- bration of the 24th anniversary of the Soviet Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
YrATTAN CON0RR0A1ToagAL

Tn the Name of Jesus" will ba the sermon subject of Rev. A. Law~ renee DlElorlo GO the morning wurS ship tomorrow at the Italian Cong gregational church ak the corner o9 South Elm and union streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

WY
 Casper 6. Davis Post will meet Tuesday night, November 20, when plans for Q Christmas party VIII DO discussed. Patrick Moriarty coFn' rnander will Dc in charge.
 The first aid classes formed last week under the Spcnsorshlp ot tne Casper Davis Auxiliary will not DO held this coming week. A new day of meeting is to be chosen, whlcn will be announced very soon. Mrs. WIiiiarn Rooney Is in charge. Any" one wishing to join is asked to con- tact her.
 Mrs, George 0oggin, chairlady ot tic Waterbury Council of Catnolic women, is in charge of 6 drive for new garments for children between T and i4, to be used with Christmas l,askets which the society will dis- tribute to the needy during the hol" idavs. Mrs, Joseph SeeTy is chair iadv of the Waterville section for the drive, assisted by Mrs. o. Arthur DuBois and Mrs. Alfred kenney. Services tomorrow will be as fol. lows:
 eA NElchaeI's Church
 Masses will be held at 8 a. rl.; 5:lS and li o'clock. Rev. James J. o. Brien, in charge.
 RttaezmAA
 Rev. Milton S. Nilsson, minister Morning service 10 Q. m Sunday School at Ii o'clock, with evening worship ct T:30 ?. m.
 Grace Methodist Church
 The Everyman's Bible Glass will meet at 9 q. m. with Vincent Leorl- ard in charge. The guest speaker will bo the Rev. pr. John Snavely pastcr of the First Methodist church, Waterbury. Charles Proberi will lead the song service, with Mrs Frances Butcher at the piano, and S. CliSt Butcher, violinist.
 Sunday school will meet ct 10 . m. with church worship at II U" eRock. Evening prayer at 2 ?. m.
 W@ 8&&49 ZRAoS~kp@A @eAs~@ va Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar. Holy Communion at 6 Q. m; church school ct e:3O and morning prayer end sermon ct l0:45 o'clock. A Con- 9irmation class will be held ct o'clock in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Joseph SeeFy of Thomastcr eRenue was hostess for her carc club Tuesday afternoon. MembeTl include, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Miss Josephine La Chance, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs ETancis Whalen, Mrs. James Cor man and Mrs. William Heaney Rxlnaa were won b. Mrs. Seery, first AgasB 3.mChaKce second, Mrs. Hean. eg. third; and AGrS. Whalen, conso'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Casper 6, Davis Post will meet r,iegday night, November 2S, when plans for a Christmas party VIII DO discussed. Patrick Moriarty coFn' mander will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
NfEXYlODYaW
MGNRANURL ETrvMRRAM

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
 Sunday school will be held as 6 .. m. and there will be an Eaaelish service at 10 o'clock. The Con. firmation class will meet at 9:9S D n. Thursday an irregular choir rehearsal VII take place at Q D. m. Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
CONORRo RoATToNAK

The iUnior, intermediate and senior departments of the church school (AgeD Q years and older) VIII meet at e;eb C. a. The be. glnners and primary Cages under Q years) will Esset at n o'clock.
 AGerning worship will Ne hold at lt o'clock. The minister, Rev. I'd. ward R. Hance, will peeAeh on "Whata the Uea9"
 childESn's subject The Monk and
 MuSic: Introductory voluntary, "Bleesed JeAiA at Thy Word," i" Bach: anthem, Prayer es Thanks sivinGs" arranged by Oavis: ofger- tory, we Will Praise Thee, \ stainer; concluding voluntary, 'Pre. Jude in e Major" Bach.
 The Young Peoples Eellowship wll leave ct D. "a. for Waterbury for . trip through the "Waterhury American and Republican" plant, The attendance last week was e.
 METHODIST Rev, William N. Nesblt, Rh, D,
 70: to l0:sb p. ms-.-BundAy schooi, n c. m. to l2 m.--Public worshin Tho Eease oe 1ngatheSing, Sermon --"What Do I Dgings" Wednesday, Nov. ee, Q D, m.- Meeting of the Sunday school board aS the home oe Marshall Lang. 96 Dayton road.
 Thureday, Nov. 17, q ?. m.--aRees. ing of the Ladies Aid sociaky, AZ. rangements for the supper at the fair will be completed ct this meet- ing.
 Saturday, Nov. %, 6 D. m-The John WeSiey Bible claas will meet ct the home oe Mir. and Hrs. Per. ley A. Brown. c walnut terrace Final plans concerning the fair viii b@ pNrfeckMd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

A garden in Derbyshire, England, has been laid out with flowers planted in the form of Vs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
CANADIANS FAVOR DAWSON ROUTE IN
 ALASKA HIGHWAY
Report to Ottawa 10 Be Made Soon, Says B.
 (. Commissioner

OTTAWA, Canada, July II - A study of possible routes for the Alaska International Highway con vinced Canadian commissioners that the most suitable line to the North runs from Prince George to Dawson, Charles Stewart, chairman of the British Columbia and Yu- kon Alaska Highway Commission, said today.
 Stewart added final reports will probably be presented to the Cam adian government in two or three weeks with estimates based on a gravel surface road. Stewart said, in deciding the best route the com- mission considered economy, feasi- bility, construction, accessibility and efficient serving for feeder roads.
 He said the commissions duty did not include making a choice of the routes studied. The Commis- Sion's five members reported con- pletely on both the Prince George Yukon route and another from Hazelton to Whitehorse through more difficult country where the snow is heavier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Partly cloudy cloudy prevailed Alaska this fallen during A hours at scattered Southeast Alaska Inlet and the Ianara Valley the Seward Pen
 
 ciaton IS hundredfs which recorded at Hanes The temperature yesterday afternoon was 6o de- the lowest this degrees local mod ceilings fair vbtes prevailed the Keehikan airway this morning
 Friday morning center of low located at 56 degrees north and 0 with frontal trough extending eastward north "A 52 north and extended eastward thence southwest attitudes expected about 300 the "A hours high 142 degrees west northeastward Dixon En- 
 Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

on map.
 It'll be actual warfare, as near as human ingenuity can make 1t with the single exception that l.bullets will be blanks.
 How It Works
 Suppose Gen. Marmaduke Pull fer and Gen. J. s. Blank com mand opposing forces. The games start. Old Jughead Puffer's trans port breaks down. His troops don't get their rations on time. His guns don't get new supplies of ammu- milton. Tactical forces, incompetent ly deployed, are surrounded and gobbled up by Leatherpuss Blanks smartly- trained units.
 It won't make any difference, General McNair hopes, that Jug heads got drag back in his home state, where he got his appoint ment as National Guard comman- der because his brother -in-law delivered those five crucial coun- ties to the Governor last election. Jughead just hasn't got what it takes to command troops in force. There1l be a new recruit in the ranks of retired generals when the reclassification board consid- CTS his sloppy record in maneu- vers.
 The same thing will happen to subordinate officers. On the bright CT side. the officers who know their business will get a break.
 Below-standard officers can get by in peacetime. The cream of the officer corps comes to the top in war Battle stress and emergency bring out your Napoleons and Grants and Forests. They may be awkward in drawing room; they may have no political pull; they may be, like Grant, the last man you'd pick for a soldier.
 Better Now Than Later
 It's fatal to wait until war comes to find out. France was cut to pieces before they learned cliqGes and politics had riddled the officer personnel with dry rot
 That's why Gen. McNair has ,>,o<lo 4l,o ,.,o,.o,,,,or.. oe ,,,,,oI, I;I-o real war as possible. The actual deployment, provisioning and sup plying of war-strength troops un- der field conditions will show up the unfit.
 Whats more, they'll be shown up as incompetent before their in- competence kills men and loses battles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
SIMMONS FLIES
 TRIP TO COAST

On flight to Sitka this morn- ing pilot Shell Simmons carried Thomas A. Morgan, w. G., Nix, Alice Kellog, Jack Kellog and w. Strangier to the Coast and re- turned with J. Jacobsen.
 Pilot Alex Holden made trip to Polaris- -Taku mine today with air express and returned with no passengers. This afternoon MT. and Mrs. E. E. Bromley and Mrs M. Dalton and son are scheduled to leave for Hoonah, and a flight to Ketchikan is slated.