davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19

dry ingredients. Beat in thoroughly
and fold infavoring and stifly beat
en- egg whites. Melt butter in heavy
skillet and add brown sugar. Over
this spread cherries, then pour over
cake batter. Bake 80 to 40 minutes
in moderate (350-degree9 oven.S
4 If you ever have cherries left
over, you may thicken the juice
with cornstarch mixed in water and
heated to the boiling point. This us
especially good on rice or cottage
pudding or as a. sauce over ice
cream. ..--- -.
Cherries and peaches are an in
spired combina ton, especially in
pie. You'll be enthusiastic over this
one::, - - 500.
- Peach Cherry Pie.
Il recipe plain pastry .ss .
"a cup sugar '-
N cup flour - .s's5 Z. at, ssl
IL cups canned tart redncherries
IN cups sliced peaches Canned
"a teaspoon almond extract
"a cup juice from canned cherries
3 tablespoons butter
Drain fruit. Mix -four and sugar
and sprinkle * of the mixture in a
lined pastry tin. Add fruit and cher
ry juice to which has been added
the almond extract. Sprinkle fruit
with remaining four-sugar mixture.
Dot with butter. Make lattice top
for pie and flute edges. Bake in a
hot (425-degree) oven 10 minutes,
then3si az moderate C35O-degree)
oven Is minutes. W. 8 u
Meat 4 balls: slim the .bhdget and
still ,rema ain a. good m aim dish for
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19
Washington Day Ideas 4

1t took Washington to make the
cherry famous by telling the truth
about cutting down that famous tree.
but it takes only a sampling to make
us appreciate the excellence Of this;
luscious red-ripe berry. NJ;
If you're sensitive to color, and
most Of you are. II am sure, then
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19
Sequiins

Colorful sequins add glamour to
evening prints. A few dressy after
noon prints also reflect the sparkle
of sequins. You'll love the new
prints with huge realistic roses on
black or navy grounds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19


4 !: !: J: !; J: !:
son. They're nu- ssmuua
tritious and fla t41z
vorful made with
egg, milk and 1 A9
bread, and color bS N
full with green %&H
peas riding in the aasA E@sC
rich brownish red -
gravy:
III *Meat Balls.
- (Serves g.
4 2 slices bread
I ~ cup milk
a,s beaten egg s.. IT
y "a pound ground beef 1.a z
"a cup ground pork N
Salt and pepper ~.
2 tablespoons chill sauce 1S
small onion, grated g *.
2 cups strained tomatoes
/ teaspoon worcestershire sauce
1 cup peas, cooked
Soften bread in milk, add egg.
Mix meats and add seasonings, salt,
pepper, chill sauce and onion. Form
into balls, roll in flour and brown
in hot fat. Add tomato and wor-
cestershire sauce and simmer for
IS minutes. add peas and cook until
they heat through. -
Banana Mullins.
makes 10 mufins)
2 tablespoons shortening
IA cup sugar :. &age5
- CUP chopped banana
l egg
l cup vitamin-enriched wheat flakes
70 cup, milk ~'
l cup flour -,
W teaspoon salt 49,
w teaspoons baking powder
Blend shortening and sugar, add
chopped banana and egg and beat
thoroughly \ Stir in wheat flakes and
milk. Sift dry ingredients and add
to first mixture. Stir only, until
-four disappe ars. Fill creased muf-
fin tins until 70 full and bake in a
moderately hot (40o-degree) oven
about 80 minutes, fn
Screamed Spinach.
Wash spinach leaves carefully UNI
der running water, being careful to
remove all dirt. Boil without water
S to minutes or until tender. Drain
and chop fine. Make a medium thick
cream sauce, and blend into the
chopped spinach until it becomes
part of the leaves. Season to taste
with salt, pepper and a little dash of
nutmeg. AS a garnish serve wedges
or slices Of hard-boiled egg around
the spinach platter. sg'ss
Released by Western Newspaper Union,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19

THE seasons biggest hit, in tai
u lored fashions! Here's the ia
nous "dress which looks like a
suit" In this two piece model,
the top is a, smart four button
jacket of the longer cut-with at
tractive wide shoulders, a neat
collar and lapels over which you
may wear, most effectively, a
snowy white dickey-it is dart fit
ted to maintain slim line through
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19
Cherry Torten.
: (Serves G.. to 81
Torten layer: : =
1scup sifted flour =
" teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar
Aocup butter :. -

1-egg yolk, slightly beaten -
Combine -four, salt and sugar. Cut
in butter, with knives or pastry
BENDER Add beaten egg yolk and
mix thoroughly. Press this mixture
into baking dish or pie tin. Cover
with cherry topping and bake in a
hot (425-degree1 oven for is min
utes. Reduce heat to moderate $3.50
degree) for about 20 minutes.
Serve hot or cold, with whipped or
plain cream if desired,
Cherry Topping:
l No. can red, tart, pitted cherries,
" cup sugar y.
4 tablespoons cornstarch &#
l tablespoon butter $
Drain juice from cherries. Heat
to boiling point. Combine sugar and
cornstarch. Add enough cold wa
ter to make q smooth paste. Pour
this gradually into the boiling cher
ry juice and cook. 5 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Remove from fire,
add cherries and butter. 5oavio2 Sp00Y
This upside down cake is as good
as it looks because the, cherries are
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19

in ter1a c ed with
the delicious car
am ell mixture.
You'll be extra
clever for vary
ing the dessert.
course with this
newcomer to the
upside down cake
family for it's
bound to carry
off fret hOn0rsc.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19

Cherry Upside Down Cake.
2 eggs
"a cup sugar
IA cup boiling water
"a cup cake flour 81.
IA teaspoon salt X.
" teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon lemon or orange ex-
tract
III cups red, pitted cherries
Va cup butter
u cup brown sugar
Beat yolks until thick; add sugar
gradually. Continue beating and
add water. Mix well and add sifted
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19

Is Of course you Il be wanting a,
brunch coat. 1t is short-skifted
version of the ever-popular house
coat. The versatile little brunch
coat as shown above is designed to
turn the most dernure housewife into
"a beguiling glamour girl. In crisp,
brightly plaided rayon taffeta the
skirt us. cut on dirndl lines, zips up
the back ties Sat the waist and is
ready to make you look beautiful.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19

dinners this sea-
son. They're nu-
tritious and fla
vorful made with
egg, milk and
bread, and color
full with green
peas riding in the
rich brownish red
graVy.s
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19

Washington birthday and its syno-
nym the cherry, come to the re, cue.
All of today's recipes have .Um-
UNI" tackled onto them, so make
your bids for fame by starting off
with: il-=s5--.. - q
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19
Rayon Fabrics Make Lounging
>,sr Apparel to Fit Modest Budget

] ~ aYH4D4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Some WPA Building
Affected by Order

WASHINGTON. April 10 CUP).
Building or construction projects
OF government Notwithstanding
the WPA-were specifically pro-
hibited by Thursdays limitation
order unless they are essential TO
war production, war production
board officials have ruled.
WPA officials said, however,
that the order won't affect the
overall scope of the WPA pro.
gram especially"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Connolly Answers

la Jean Slbellus: (b) Fran
els Scott Key; Co Stephen
&. Foster.
Pa 225,000 square miles;
90 Mozambique Channel;
icl bot and heavy rainfall.
3-ta) Postmaster General;
thD Canadian Expeditionary
Force: tC) Distinguished
Service Medal.
IA The Cherry Orchard"
Chekhov: (b) The Blue
Bird. Mactcrlinck: tcD
Hamlet, Shakespeare.
5-tal Georgia and Alabama.
tbl New York: tcl Wash
ington, Oregon. California.
6-ta) Age; tb) youth: CcD age
tai Wanted. lb) Homestead;
lc) Lefty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
BY SANFORD JARRELL

Dy cA1NE UNI oAnhELL
MARY felt sorry for lands the
AA first time she saw him He
was coming down the stairs from
his garnet studio IN an old house
in the VieuN Care * she was ur-
locking the door into her own tidy
little apartment.
He nodded CraNe!N SAID Coed
morning" and she responded with
a pleasant smile from a large cate
cory of nice smiles. The young
man was shabhily dressed, needed
a haircut and shave
He was tall and fair-ha.rcd With
honest blue eyes. and he looked
as if he hadn't eaten square meal
in a month. he was that thin
When Mary rented the apartment
a week before. she had been told
that the other tenants included an
artist on the top floor.
Once in her own pace the Cirl
busted herself with preparations
for breakfast, meanwhile glancing
over the front page Of the morning
paper she had just stepped out TO
buy at the corner of Royal and
Toulouse.
Her apartment consisted of one
large room. high ceihnged of
course, an alcoVe for the bed, a
small and none-too-modern kitch-
enette. and bath fitted with pre-
Huey Long fixtures. Two large
windows fronted on Royal street
and another looked down on one
of those old and incredibly lovely
patios that do so much 10 make
New Orleans archltecturally one
of the most delightful cities in the
New World.
SHE'S ARTIST. TOO
Unconventionally but we'll fur
nished with her own stuff the prin-
cipal room was dominated by a
large easel, with its accompanying
palette on a small table Like the
garrett occupant, Mary Farrell was
an artist, and furthermore she
earned her living at il.
pretty fair living, too, free
lancing for several OF the adver-
Using agencies with headquarters
or branch Offices in New Orleans,
painting posters for two OF the
Mardi Gras organizations, the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce. several.
travel agencies. hotels. railroads
and the like. She was, in short. a
commercial artist and very good
one.
AS Mary at her omelet. nibbled
at a piece of toast, supped her cof-
fee. she mentally pictured the
lonely, bare attic OF Paul Lands.
II probably was an immense place,
with a few sticks of furniture and
gas plate over which he prepared
his frugal meals.
She wondered If he was on relief
He had such a nice face. too. and
perhaps he was a truly fine artist
Mary never had any illusions that
the work she turned out so swiftly
was enduring. She appreciated
the masters, but did not try to
emulate them.
MEET ACCIDENTALLY
A few nights later they met acct
dentally in the foyer of lie Petit
Theater du Vieux Carrie. the most
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
HAS LUXURIOUS STUDIO

Lands heard her coming. opened
the door and GaSped when he saw
the tray. He took il from her,
uShered her into the vast studio,
and Mary bllnkcd in amazement.
1t was no bare garnet.
1t was room 80 feet wide and
so or 70 feet long, with one corner
partitioned off for both bath and
kitchen, Luxurious rugs covered
the floor A baby grand piano
stood in one corner, walls were
well lined with books and pictures.
A big dipan gfaeed the fireplace
from which wood was cracking
brightly. There was the usual as
sortment of artists materials and
working tools and canvaseS.
Mary walked over TO a large
reproduction of Rubens seif-por-
trait, which held a place of honor
along the south wall. Next 10 IT
the expressive eyes of Michel
Ophopius gazed down upon her
one of the painters masterpieces.
Alongside was a gorgeous copy OF
his Queen Isabella. Other Rubens,
large and small, were hung about
the studio, almost 10 the exclusion
of his Flemish Italian and Span
ish contemporaries.
She had seen them all before,
but this splendid abode and work
shop of the shabby young man
quite took her breath away. He
was at her side with a small glass
of wine.
This Is good sherry" he said
Its the Mccoy, from Spain"
II was. 81 see, she said, that
YOU like RubenS." She realized
how trite and obvious was the
remark. 1t made her a little
annoyed at both of them when
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
| Am an American Day
Ceremonies Are SET

May II will be observed as 81
Am an American Day when all
young people who have reached
their twenty-first birthday since
last year and all those who have
become naturalized during 1871
will be honored at public cere-
monies.
The Council of Social Agencies
and the United States Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Services
Will sponsor the program here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

is quite enough, and he is very
happy over the fact that Paul Jr.,
at the age Of two. seems 10 have
no talent or inclinatlonS along the
line Of which he formerly had only
the latter.
TIE END.
TOmOrroWS short story:
Drinks for Three" by Eddie
O'Neill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

She walked around the studio
with him. looking at pictures and
books he had number of rare
volumes. excellent taste in modern
fiction and non-fction work, she
noted and then she suggested
that she see some OF his own
paintings.
II am working on one now"
he confidcd. that may interest
YOU. It's the old Negro nanny
who comes I'm every morning 10
do the cleaning. She's glad To
pick Iup extra maney by sitting
for me an hour each time"
Lagdls propped a canvas on the
easel and Mary gazed with horror
on the partly finished thing be-
fore her. She recognized it as a
portrait of black woman of
ample proportions. but with the
magnitude Of torso, and fat jowls
any fanCIed reSemblances 10 the
worst plump female ever painted
by RubcnS halted abruptly. The
subject couldn't possibly have been
as badly proportioned as the PIC
ture.
The lines were as firmly drawn
as If done by a map maker and
the bronze Of the womanS skin
was n sloppy Smudge The eyes
were wholly devoid Of life, The
lips were not lips at all, but
greasy chunks of blubber. No
person as repugnant as that could
have cleaned this studio as nicely
as il had been cleaned by the old
colored woman who had sat for the
artist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

Venus In Furs"-The Strange
Life Of Mysterious Woman
Who Seldom Bathed, Wore
Fortune OF Jewels TO Bed,
Snubbed n Queen, Bought Bar
gain Foods by the Case, Married
Three Milllonaires - but Still
Nobody Knew Who She Really
Was. A Remarkable Double
Page Illustrated Feature In The
American Weekly, With Next
Sundays Issue Of Tho Detroit
Gsau<7av TfuSaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Daily Short Story
'Garet Studio

exquisite Of American lii'le thea
tiers She had COVE there with a
young woman friend Who had left
carly. she WAS aiding the pro-
gram a. tho end az the perform
ancc. walked CHIT INTO Lands
She hHShed protu>c apo,oCl'>,
That's quite All right" he
said. You're my neighbor,
aren't Nnu ." YES" Shc said.
I'm Mar, Farrell. And you're
Paul Lands" he suggested
that they walk home together
distance az block and a half.
As They entered the house, he
said Its still sort of early, Miss
Farrell. How about glass Of
AAile in ma place l assure Nnu
have no etchings 10 show YOU.
work in oil" She remembered
that she had most of a baked
chicken IN her refrigerator and
told hun so. He thought that
would be delightful.
He went on upstairs. leaving
her AT her second floor door, anc
ere raised the ICE box That half
starved young man would be wei
filed for once. She sliced every
available part Of the chicken
brought out half a loaf of bread
butter. several big cold tomatoes
She opened a bottle of olives, rum
mayed around for lettuce anC
other salad ingredients, a hal
pound can of coffee. a pint o
cream She had a large tray over
loaded when she climbed up The
long flight Of steep stairs TO tht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Quiz Answers

Memphis. the capital Of
ancient Egypt, was a leading
city Of its day.
Barley.
3-Thcre are H. degrees be-
tween points.
Romeo Montague and juliet
Capulct.
5-LithoSphere.
6-Bricks.
IsTke Four Afftlion-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
By Walt Disney
An Exception

ERE pleasant little that will you
every II numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
the letters your first the number
OF number than
number Start at the left
rectangle every
right read the letters under
the checked figures give you. 4-I5
cNpyrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
HAS RARE BOOKS

he said something about her
Sherlock -HnlmeS instincts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
LONELY CREATURES

LON ELI MA I hFsS
Nothing would do but that she
must show him some of her work.
so they trooped down the stairs
TO her own apartment and she
brought out a collection of posters,
magazine and newspaper adver-
tiSements, odds and ends. The
women were lovely creatures
shapely, beautifully gowned or in
negligee, the men looked like Brit
iSh army officers in service in
India, off duty in their tweedS and
shorts and evening dress.
The skin of the women was
creamy and Mary's men radiated
health and fitness. She was not
ashamed of them, she was an eX-
Cellent craftsman. There wasn't a
Mona Lisa in the lot, but she
didn't think Da Vinci's girl friend
was any great shakes as a locker
anyhow. She preferred the Ann
Sheridan pattern and, often sub
consciously, used the film beauty
as a model IN many of her pic
lures.
Paul Lands was delighted
you've got something, Miss
Farrell" ne said. I'm just
laundering through life, with n
yen for Rubens. and l know
darned well I can never do any
thing great, or even worth while.
NV work is awful, Isn't ."
Yes. Mary agreed. II was awful.
And I'll never paint good pic
ture?" he persisted Mary told
HIM she wouldn't go SO far as
that. He said, Hadn't I better
quit IL, and 20 To work some
where? Get haircut and throw
away the-e-eid- tiothese9
FATHER WAS RIGHT
II guess he added sadly,
that my father was right all
along. He said I'd never make
an artist, hut he gave me a
couple of years 10 give II a try.
And too much money"
They're living uptown now, Paul
and Mary. IN a pretty home in
Napoleon avenue. Mary has made
very few changes in his garnet
studio. where she continues 10
draw exquisite hkeneSSes of Ann
Sheridan for advertisements, and
puts her IN beautiful costumes
with a small black mask over the
eyes 10 pubhCize the Mardi GraS
Paul'S father grubStaked him in
a sugar brokerage firm partner
ship and he's doing very well on
Carondeiet in a skyscraper office.
He likes TO SIT IN his study AZ home
and pore over prints OF Corot and
Nelazqucz and Rembrandt and. "
course. his beloved Rubens. but be
hasn't dubbed a canvas since that
evening
One artist IN the family, ne says,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
MEET ACCIDENTALLY

A few nights later they met acct
dentally in the foyer of lie Petit
Theater du VieuX Carrie. the most
AnYERTIsENENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
DOESN'T LIKE 1T
He asked eagerly:

He asked eagerly:
Like II: ." She turned TO him
in bewilderment. Did he really
mean that? She saw by the
earnest look in his eyes that he
did. However, she did not hcSi-
tate. NO" she said II don't
like II at all. I may like IL bet
ter when it's completed, but 1
don't think will.
With sigh he put the grueSomC
canvas aside.
II was afraid you wouldn't"
he said. She felt sorry for him.
She asked to see his other work,
and at her insistenee he brought
out several landscapes, a por-
trait or two, some rough
sketches, a few still life can
vases.
They offered slight opportunity
for honest comment. She said she
liked a wcll-drawn hand on az
otherwise abominable portrait oil
a longShoreman lunching on {
'poor-boy' Sandwich-half A Ions
loaf of French bread, with a gne
erouS slice of cheese or ham be
tween the huge slices.
She murmured A conventional
word of praise over a pencilec
sketch Of the Court of the TIVE
Sisters; she said he had caugh
the true architectural spirit in ;
little water color of the hous,
known as Madame Johns Legacy
But on the whole the stuff was Fl
only for the incinerator.
He scnSed her feeling, put ava!
the pictures, and they fell TO {;
hearty supper before the fire
he asked:
What do you do, Miss Far
rell:" She said. "Oh. I'm one of
those awful commercial artists.
draw pretty girls for the
lingerie ads. I'm one of those
people who prostitute art"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

every hour, and there's stand
by crew always at hand. Once
hurry call came through on a
plane that had crashed three
quarters of a mile away. Twelve
minutes after the call. the crash
boats crew was treating the in
jured aviator. A rescue boat can
generally get under way IN less
than three minutes.
Mai. j. B. Sifton is the officer
in charge of the fleet, and was
largely responsible for its con-
version from a civilian to Army
status. Until May rs the boats
were manned entirely by civil
ianS.
The master of each boat is a
civilian pilot who knows every
inch of the coast-line in the
Norfolk area. The crews are
regular Army men, trained in
first-aid and observation. Each
candidate for the fleet must pass
a regular aviation cadets eye
examination. The men take par
ticular pride in their work, and
keep the boats scrubbed up like
peace time luxury liners.
Since the crash fleet is sepa.
rate unit from the rest of the
flying forces at Langley Field, it
lives unto itself and provides its
own maintenance, even to mess
and general supplies. T h s
makes sort of a special fraterni-
ty out of the force. The men call
themselves "Army's Navy" and
they'll talk your ear off about
their job. They take special
pride in chopping seconds from
their getaway time, and they're
so good they can scoop uS a
floating aviator at high speeo.
Next to the crashed pilot him.
self, the secret American bomb
sight gets closest attention from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Italians Stab
n The
Swift Assault Boots
losh Shipping

ROME (From Italian Broad
casts), Sept. 18.-R - Italian
naval assault boats have pene-
frated into the Roadstead at Gil
braltar, sunk a steamer and
damaged five other Allied YES
sells seriously, the Italian high
command announced today.
"The majority of the attack
ing units returned to their base,
the announcements said.
(The communique failed to
specify when the action at Gil
braltar occurred and the Italian
claims were not confirmed by
any Allied course.)
CA Berlin broadcast, however,
quoted dispatches form Algeci-
ras, Spain, as saying that a
submarine alert had sounded at
Gibraltar Thursday night and
that all defenses were called
out. Searchlights played over
the hafbef and aiHplans swept
overhead in a lengthy search for
q submarine which had been re-
ported near the harbor entrance,
the dispatch said.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
.MurphyGives
VieWsOnCivl
Mobilization

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ia
(P)-To mobilize the civilian
population more effectively be-
hind the war effort, Lieut.. Col.
Frank Murphy recommends elm
nation of: slumps in produc-
ton, profit in war and the spoils
system in governmental affairs.
Ready to prepare for his du-
ties as a supreme court justice
when the tribunal reconvenes
Oct. S. and tanned and healthy
appearing from his three months
of army training, Murphy said
Yesterday in an interviews:
THE country is not modified
vet. Common sense should bring
it about. Common sense should
wake up the people to the fact
that we are between two power
full enemy nations and every ef-
fort is required.
But something more horrible
may be necessary before many
civilians wake up-perhaps a
long line of caskets."
Murphy expressed belief the
nation is training the mightiest
army of them all" which would
deliver the goods when the hour
comes"
He declared the president and
his military experts must decide
where the second front should
be.
"And then" he added, the
country must back the president.
There can be but one policy. We
must back those in authority"
Murphy asserted that the
mechanical army he had seen
at Fort Benning, Ga, Fort Knox,
KY, and in North Carolina and
California maneuvers, had "a
great spirit" he observed that
persons saying the army is not
fully trained simply do not
know the facts.