davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-12-01
ACORRECTION

In the November Issue our paper listed Mr. Davis
(uvton as being leading agent for the Greenwood Dis
trct: this was an error Mr. NJ s. Hazard held that honor
RE reported $52124 Mr. Guyton S2955 for the month
Of October We regret the made and we are max
mo a great effort report all figures correctly
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-12-01

LET us lay aside every weight that doth easily bese
rs and run with patience the that is before us-lhe
Bible -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
University Place
School Parents
Night on Friday

Fourteenth annual Parents
Night will be held at the Uni
versity Place school on Friday,
Feb 20. IL was announced Thurs
day by Principal George r. Curtis.
A spaghetti supper win be
served cafeteria style from s 10
7;4s p. m. under direction Of Mrs.
Hal Address. Mrs. Frank Mar
chesini VIII prepare the food. Dur
ing the dinner hour there will re
class demonstrations by the pupils
IN sewing. cooking. manual train
ing and mechanical drawing.
At s o'clock a general assem-
bly, will be called, at which time
flag exercises and community
singing will be in order.
After dismissal from general
assembly, parents will visit the
classrooms. while children will re-
main in the gymnasium. where
motion pictures will be shown.
Then there will be basketball
games in the gymnasium. Mothers
will compete with daughters and
fathers will play the sons.
Dancing in the gymnasium and
refreshments served in the lunch
room will follow the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

KTBI-Heiody Cruise
X o ~ o Nexa to;ls
Transit Tunes
KJR-Seatfle schools
kJR seattle Schools
/ io:is Aloha Land
KTRO Off the Record
1918. News Roundup
1890 r N.
KAO-Art Kassei's Orch
KY1-Mayfair Or. io.43
Green Bros. Orch.
lKTBl-Melody Cruise
tKONO-Uniimited Hori-
IONS
lKJR Northwest Bible
Institute.
IRO News: 10 as
Without Words
90 z. VI.
RMO-Horace Heidt's or
XVIII O'Clock Final
KTBI-Nelody Cruise
TX o NJ o Evening
Reveries.
* J r - This Moving
World: ii.l5, Organ.
KIRO-Grounds a. Yeo
80 p. NJ.
RMO-Bob Crosnys or
lgyI-Final.
lgTBI-Melody Cruise
TX o NJ o - Dance Orch /:
ll.55. News.
X JR = Organ: IL Mid
night. Continuous.
KIRO - Easy Listening;
il:45. News for ALASKA:
1890 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sien Off
XVI - Matinee: IL 80 o.
m. Sign Orr.
lKTB1 Melody Cruise:
1880. Sign Off.
kIRO-Concert. .. m
Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
SATURDA
Inn A A

n Vi lIdQe ana SAFE
tbs. Singing Cowhand
KTBI-Mornine Melodies
KOMO-Rosie A. Guitar.
tbs. Top o. the Morn
lKJR-Calif Agriculture
7.l5. News
KIRO-News: 7i5, Farm
Market Reports: 7:25
Music
80 A. NJ.
KMO-News: TAD Trad,
N Sales.
KvI-News: 7:45, Variety
Review.
K T B / Music. 7:35
News; 7:45 Wake UI
and Live.
lKOMO-String Serenade
7:45. Sam Hayes. News
KJR-Breakfast Club
* l r o - Bob CARED
News: 745. Hits of the
Day.
$500 A Nj.
KMO-News; Sis, Jun
Tor Musicale.
XVI - Top OF Morning:
BIS. News.
KTB1-Bandstand: s:lb
Trade N Sales
KOMO-Organ.
KJR-Everymsns Chapel
KIRO-Hits OF the Day.
s;l5. News.
$3.50 A. Nj.
* NJ o - News: s:45
u S. Army Band
KVI-Dr. Kalkus Expert
mental: 9:45 Hymnal
K TBI - Chapel Songs:
BIAS. News, $50. Kay
] hNEfT
X o NJ o - America the
Free
K JR - Breakfast Club.
6:45. Viewpoint.
KIRO-Let's Pretend.
800 A. NJ.
KMO - Saturday Seren-
ade; e:15, Songalogue
KVI-Your Health: 9;l5,
Swing Tempo.
K T b I - N ews. 9:l5.
Youth Record.
KOMO-Here's Washing
ton; els, Consumers
Time.
KJR-News: e:15, Trou-
bador and the Lady.
K1RO-Theater OF Today
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - Chapel Chimes;
Gas. Music: Political.
XVI Our Constitution:
GAS. Morning Varieties
KTBI Youth Record.
s:45. News.
KOMO - Luncheon with
Iska Chase.
KJR-Farm d Home Hr
KIRO - W IS b n & ton
Highs: e:45. Norman
Runion. News
100 A. NJ.
K M o - News: 1918,
Mary Terry's Note book
KvI-News; 1915. Choral
Hour.
K T BI - Ladies Page;
lo:15. Garden Lady
KOMO-Lincoln Highway
KJR-Danoe orch.
K ! r o Front Page
Drama: 1918. Drama
VI FOpds
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Colonial Network.
K v | Salute to the
Americas.
K T B ! - Bins Crosby.
10:45. Claude Thorn
hill.
ROMO Call 10 Youth:
Io:45. War News.
K j r News. lo:45.
Inside Stories: 1880.
Interlude.
o - Adventures IN
Science: lo:45, Cues
Prom Sleeves.
III 90 A Nj.
KMO-Bennv Goodman's
orch.
KV1-War Today: HOS.
Concert Hour
KTBI - Jimmy Lunce-
ford: i1:l5. Orga
Musings.
K o MO U S. Marine
Band
Z J r Metropolitan
Opera Co.
KIRO - News: ii:05. OF
Men and Books.
IL: 80 A NJ.
KMO-Herbie Ksyk or.
KVI-Concert Hour
K 7 BI - Diana Gayle,
lt45 News
KOMO-Mstines in Rhy-
thin.
KJR-Opera
creek Fol
lies
100 NOON
kMO - Toast 70 Bread
I2.i5. News
KVI-Hews. "a is. Chris
tan Business Men
Diner
KOMO = Patti Chopin;
Il Is. On the Home
Front.
KJR-Opera
KIRo-Countr Journal
1880 + Nj.
KMO-InSide Stories and
Music. I2<5. studio
Business
Men: i2sS. waltz Nat
tnee
KTBI-Musical Diner
KOMO-Music for Every
one
KJR-Opera-
KTRO william winter.
News. u as. p o. D
Detroit.
90 4 NJ
EMO-Glen Grays Orcn-
Time lle.
Rhythm Revue
KTH Island Aelocie'
I-IS. King Cole Trio:
znHO News ! o.
Week-hd Whim&f.
EJR-OperA-
KIRO-Aatinee Al MA
GOV brook
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

kTBI - Rainbow Trio
8:45, Chapel Songs.
KOMO-Victor Lindlahr
s45. David Harum.
KJR - Breakfast CLUB
s:45. Unity School.
klRO - Betty Croker
8:45. Stories Americi
Loves.
| 900 A. M.
KMO-John b. Hughes
e:I5. Dental Program
XVI Time-runes-Top,
KTBI-News; eos. MI
sic; s:l6. Morning Mu.
sicale
MO - Dream Girl
e:i5. All In the Family
KJR - News: s:15. All
Sterling Wonders
KIRO Kate s nit /
Speaks: s:i5. Big Sis
ter.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO - Chapel Chimes;
e45. Music. Fred
s45, Music; Political
Talk.
XVI = rime-Tunes-T Top
les: $50, Political Talk
K TBI Musicale. s.45
News
KOMO-Weleome Neigh
Dor.
KJR - Breakfast Club.
e:45, Cowboy Joe.
X / X . - II eie n Trent,
Gas, Our Gal Sunday
1000 A. nj.
KMO-News. 1915, MARY
Terry's Notebook
KVI-Nasews. 1918, Car
olyn Davis.
KTBl-Ladie Page.
KOMO - Benny Walker:
io:l5. Bess johnson.
KJR-Bsukhage Talking
lo:i5. Bre asst al
Sardis.
kIR O. Life Beautiful,
1915. w o m a n In
White
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Front Page Par
rell: lo:45. Joe Fraset-
to's Orch.
X v ! Salute to the
Americas.
KTBI-Tacoma journal:
lo:45. NJ usic. lo:55,
News.
KOMO-Bachelors Chill
dren; l0:45. DR.. Kate.
KJR-Breakfast at Sar-
dis; lo:45, Al and Lee
Reiser.
KIRO = Vic and SADIE.
lo:45, Jane Endicott,
Reporting.
ll:0U A. Nj.
KMO-Miracles of Faith
and Organ Melodies:
ll:l5. Studio.
KVI-Ihe War Today:
ll:o5. Concert Hour.
KTBI-Songs You Like.
il:l5. Popular Pot
Pourri.
KOMO Light OF the
World: ll:l5. Mystery
Man.
KJR-Concert Orch: Po-
litical Talks.
KlRO-Brlght Horizons.
li:l5. Aunt Jenny.
80 A. NJ.
KMO-Philadelphia Sym =
phony orch.
KNI-Concert Hour.
KTBI - Novelty Notes:
HAS, News
X Oh o - Valiant Lady,
ll:45, Arnold Grimm s
Daughter.
X ] r News: :45.
Chuck Wagon Serensde
KIRO - Fletcher Wiley.
HAS. Kate Hopkins
1900 NOON
KMO-Toast to Bread:
1915. News.
KvI-News. i2:l5, Chris
tian Business Men.
KTBl-Musical Diner
X o NJ O-Against ths
Storm: i2:i5. Ma Per-
Kins.
KJR-orphanso OF d.
vorce: l2..l5. Amanda
OF Honeymoon Hill
KIRO - Man l Married.
1915. Knox Manning.
News
1890 +. Nj.
KMO - Afternoon Devo-
tons. IL AS. Philadel-
phia Symphony Orch.
KV1-Christian Business
Men: i2,45 Waltz Mat
inee.
KTBI Ranch House
Rodeo.
KOMO = Pepper Young $
Family: i2:4s. VIC and
Ssde
KJR-Johns Other Wife:
I2:s5. Just Plain Bill.
KIRO - william Winter
Analyst. 2:45. Woman
OF Courage
100 1 VI.
Phiiadelphis sym
phony Or. iib. Aus
uStAna Choir
KVI-Y. NJ p. c. Lunch
con.
KTBI - Singins Strings.
lis gilbert A SulD-
van Gems
kONO-BAckstAge WIFE:
l:ib. Stella Dallas
KJR-Art Tracey, Street
singer l.lS. Cecil
Solly.
URO-Stepmother. i:i5
kyrt a. Aarge
l:30 p VI.
SMO - johnson Family.
las. BoAks Garter
EYI-Nodern Masters Of
Music.
Z 7 B ] - News; lsSo,
Music; las Tunes
Round Town
KONO - Lorenzo Jones.
las. Wilder Brown
X JR Club Matinee;
ISIS. News.
KIRO-AmericAn School
q tire Air.
200 p. vi.
KMO-P-T. A ais. Sc
lective Service
XVI - MYSTIC Melodies.
AIS. Asher and Little
jimmy.
KTRi This Rhythmic
Aze. Ais. Mike Man .
Aixup.
NO when q Glrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20


Music.
lKVI-Console Intermez.
10. AIS, Cocktail Houl
lSTB1-Matinee Melodies
iKOMO = Dance Orch
Ais. White Cross Assn
KJR-Familv Life Round
Table. 4:l5. Goodwill
Talk. 40. Lee Sweet
| land.
lKIRO-Second Mrs Bur
ton. AIS Young Dr
Malone
4:30 p. Nj.
lKMO-News and Saliva
ton Army Program,
4;45. Music Deprecia-
ton.
XVI - Army Recruiting
4:45. Lee sweetland.
KTBl - Meet the Band,
4:45. SHUTDOWN Sere-
made.
K o NJ o - Rhyme and
Rhythm Club.
lKJR-Dance Orch.
KIRO-HousewiveS Inc
4:45. Johnny Forrest
Hewsreel.
} 90 p M.
RMO - Superman. SIS
Orphan Annie.
lKVI-Cowboy Trails.
K T Bl News. Tunes
Topics: b:l5. Harmony
Hall.
K o NJ o - Political. &c
Stokers Music.
6JR-Adventure Stories
Sis. Flying Patrol
lKIRO-Job Finder Lost
and und: Sis
Tempos OF Tomorrow
525. Political.
80 4 M.
KMO - Capt. Midnight.
545. Jack Armstrong
KVI-Sports Extra. 5;45
Twilight Tempos
K T BI Junior Safety
Club: 545 Crazy Cow
boy.
KOMO Organ Concert;
Political: Guess A Tune
SJR - John Vandercook
News; 545. Straight
Shooters.
z ] r o - Don Winslow.
5:45, Bob Cared, Re-
porting. 5:55. Elmer
Davis. News
500 Nj.
6MO - Gabriel Heater:
6:15. Townsend News.
KVI-Dinner Music
& 7 B / News. COS
Sports: 6:i5. Speaker.
|6OMO-Waltz Time with
Lyman.
X j r - On With the
Dance. Clio. Political.
6:15. News.
KIRO-WhatS On Your
Mind?
$3.50 z. Nj.
KMO-Spotlight Bands:
Gas. News
KVI-Political Talk. 8 IS
Dinner Music. 6:55. Po-
litical.
KTBl Dinner Dance.
Gas. News
Party
KJR - March OF Time;
655. News.
< l r. o - FIRST Eighter.
SIS. Ginny simms
90 = M.
KMO-Rooinson Burger
Fight.
XVI - News: tbs. Anita
Boyer.
KTBi-News: 7:i5. Anita
Boyer.
KOMo-Capt. Fiagg and
Sgt. CURT.
KJR-ElSa Maxwell: 7:l5.
Sports Finder.
RIRO-Ransom Sherman
Show.
80 Z. NJ.
KMO-Fight.
KVI-FaShions IN Melody
KIT B ! News. 7:35.
Music: 745. Duke e.
lngton
KOMO - Grand Central
Station
KIRBY washington.
KIRO - Bob Hawk. How
Am I Doins7
500 l. NJ.
KNO-Sport SlantS: Sis.
Political Talk.
Close Harmony;
BIS. The War Today.
ETBI American Male
Voices: sis. Dial q
Word
GOMO - Warnings Pleas
ure Time: Sis Lum d
Abner
KJR-The New Show
kIRO - Amos n Andy.
SIS. Lanny Ross.
\. 80 n VI
Talks
Tin Pan Alley
Political Talk
KTBl-Organ Treasures
s45 EyeinE the News
K o NJ o King Seze
Weekly
KJR-Gang Bust<EA
URO-PlAy house
900 + NJ.
- News: Sis. Po-
iitical Talk
KyI-HarTy Horlick's Or
KTBI-Eventics Echoes:
asl5 SONG o. the
Islands
KJR-Three- Rims Tine
K1RO-kate Smith
$3.50 p NJ.
KMO-Fllton Lewis II:
e45, Political Talk
gyI-Don Cossacks. . AS
Night Edition.
& 7 B ] News; SIS,
Music. e;<5. sons Of
Paradise
KOMO - Political Talk
ss5. This Week in
Business
News Reporter
Q.45. Jordan Sports
KIRO-kare smith. 3 IS,
FInd 4 woman
1000 z VI.
KNO - Skinnay Ennis
orch.
XVI hastsrworkz Ct
Axlslc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
NOVUS ORDO TEMPORIS

We have just received a dispatch from the World Calendar Association in New York City which con- tains some pointed remarks about Independence Day and inclined to believe that it is little late for July 4.
 The World Calendar Association is urging the adoption of World Calendar of some sort, but just how the association ties its efforts in with the celebration of the Fourth of July and the is not quite clear Neither the change they propose quite clear.
 The association says among other things that if America would adopt this order of time it would demonstrate to the whole world that democracy is workable and practical"
 We are inclined to believe that this has been demonstrated very effectively many time in the past, and is being demonstrated at the present time.
 We had enough trouble trying to keep track of Thanksgiving during the last few years. The present calendar is good enough for us and there is enough confusion and changing right to discourage any additional adjustments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
Removing An Injustice
ilNew York Timesl


 Long before war cloud appeared on the horizon law was adopted which provided that no layman in the medical administrative corps could receive more than a captains pay. Promotions were there fore historic events Even when they occurred, it was impossible because of the law to increase pay proportionately Only in the medical administrative corps of the Army is this anomaly to be found-an anomaly which had any justification and which is now hampering the Arny's medical work Civilian doctors who have been inducted from private practice have properly given the rank and pay of majors lieutenant coones and colones and too often placed in purely administrative positions instead of in hos pitals or in the field, where they are badly needed Occasionally they relieved by lay neutenants and captans-proof enough that executive ability is what the Army really wants in the medical admin strative corps rather than knowledge of pathology and surgery Aware of this injustice, the Army has recently promoted medical administrative officers who have seen twelve years of service to the rank Of majors, but without the proper increase in pay.
 The responsibilities of medical administrative of- ces are comparable with those of superintendents of city hospitals involving they do the care and feed ing of commands of 2,OOO and more the handling of large mess funds the training and equipment of hun dreds of men, the care of hospital property which has an average value of $250,000 As matters stand the temptation of medical administrative officers who are physicians and surgeons to seek commissions in other branches of the service Is well night reslst ible.
 Fully aware of this injustice the War Department has sponsored a bill introduced by Representative May to remove the anachronistic restrictions. The bill has passed the House unanimously. If the sen ate takes similar action Congress will earn the thanks not only the officers affected but probably of the whole Army and of public which oeheVes that the place of Army doctor IS at the peosioe of a sick or wounded soldier The bill, however, needs amending. As it stands it would place medical ad- officers on equal footing with other officers of the Army only for the duration oi the war and for six months thereafter mere IS no reason for going back to the old system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25

tried laboratory experiments from netroleum which will require tWlce the time and many times the crit ical material needed to produce the same synthetic rubber from alcohol.
 Finally the committee used one of the most devastating statements ever to appear in a congressionai report when it laid the blame dl- rectly on oilmen who wanted to prevent the competition of Midwest grain alcohol after the war:
 Such meticulous care to avold the possibility of postwar compe- tition," the senate rebuked, may bespeak high degree of business shrewdness, but it likewise portrays a serious failure to appreciate the necessity of keeping America on wheels and winning the war"
 So, if you don't have to give up your tires after all, you can thank that sometimes -berated, sometimes bungling, but get-there-in-the-end truly democratic institution - con gress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
sOCRATIC JOURNALIST

The President had to use a lot of persuasion on Gardner ('MikeO Cowles Jr. to draft him as right bower to Elmer Davis on domestic news distribution. Cowles, dynamo of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, Look Magazine, and the Iowa Broadcasting Company, at first refused the job. Harry Hop kins called him long distance, asked him to reconsider. Cowles flew to Washington the next day, saw President Roosevelt, and fi- nally accepted.
 His background is Republican, al though none of his friends in Des Moines has ever heard him say for whom he voted in 1886. His father, who got into newspaper business through banking in the 19OO's, was appointed to the REC by Herbert Hoover and served well. His cousin was a Republican sena- tor; Mike himself was Willkie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
MERRY-GO-

Dr. Maurice Cooke gives the tech nical lowdown on quick synthetic rubber in the July Refinery issue of World Petroleum"
 When Col. Daryl Zanuck went on active duty in the Signal Corps, he suggested foregoing his army salary, said he could live on the $260,000 year he gets from 20th Century-Fox.
 Tony Veiller, writer and producer, came from Hollywood to Washing ton a few weeks ago to work in the Frank Capra unit making pie lures for the army. Before he left Hollywood, he telegraphed two days ahead for hotel accommodations. On his arrival, the Carlton Hotel said
 Yes, MT. Veiller, We have taken care of your reservation. We have given you the third cot in Anatole Litvak's room.'
 Tony finally ended up in the house of an old Hollywood friend s. P. Eagle, formerly Leonard Spieglegass." The entire Capra unit returned to Hollywood last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
70 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
JULY 25, 1922


 Fire in the wiring gable the south the kept and to the rugs from drpped through the interior lof the
 Miss Katherine journalist coma arrived during the Harry Steel States a vacation trip of two months.
 of Douglas camp Tenakee
  Nemi Helen Iindstrom, and Marcel DeNytt
 Aato resumed her position assistant bookkeeper Behend Store after enjoying twoweek vacation
 Sey eighteen girls her previous of the birthday her Elizabeth.
 Excessive spoiled celebration residents of that city startled July to have that snow in July except n reported.
 life still abounded in Alaska and not being ruth according Scott report published the United Department Agriculture Fairbanks according to the permission Ottawa give exhibition Canada reception followed the exhibit
 For Mrs visiting Mrs David wag the at her home Gold Belt Avenue. Covers were laid for six.
 fair with maximum temperature of "A and a minimum temperature of 67
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
MONDAY. JULY 27

Good and evil planetary influ- ences are active today. Mars ap- pears in threatening aspect which seems to presage severe battles.
 HEART AND HOME: Although women may feel much access of energy under this configuration they are counseled to avoid waste of eff fort. Enthusiasm in war aid should be wisely directed. Girls not en- gagged in definite jobs should seek technical training which will pre- pare them for life vacations after service to the nation is no longer required. Women should conserve their strength. Home tasks may he as important as those that attract public attention. {
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Conserv- ative counsels in Government fi- nance may be helpful as the Unit ed States Government answers ap- peals for aid that cannot be ig- nored. The Secretary of the Trea- sury comes under promising plan etary influences that sustain his policies. Demonstration of pow CT to produce more than even the most optimistic dreams outlined will greatly stimulate condolences in our industrial possibilities for the future when wars waste ceases.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Political ambitions which now have a dis tyacting influence in Congress will be disappointing for certain candi- dates previously successful. Accord ing to the stars. labor representa- tiyes should be elected in certain districts. In postwar establishments workers are to gain greatly in the largest of democracies. They are to receive just recognition for splep- cid service through supreme na- tional emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
HonOring Genghis Khan
(New York Times)


 somewhere in Chins,' dispatch printed Ill Chls newsnaner said there was "a solemn sacrliiclal cere monv to commemorate the 715th anniversary of the death of the great Mongol conqueror, Genghls Khan Representatives of the Chinese Government attendeo According to the books, Genghis Khan died Aug 24 1227 That is a mere matter of calendars, put why did the Chinese honor a conquefor and destroyer to Rooer Bacon soldier of antichrist, to the Moham- nedan world of his time a superstitious terror! Ano didn't C;enghis Khan overrun and annex Northern China?
 We forget that the thirteenth century IS mooeri to nation whose first historical emperor goes pacK almost to the fourth century B. c. The Chinese are able to take long views. To the Chinese of his tune Genehs Khan lied his soldiers like a god Ihat he mastered Asia with force that modern historians tbink small and at an immense distance from sup niles shows that he have been great general Though of another than the Chinese, he can pe regarded as an ancestor. His grandson kupia hhal' added South China to the possessions of ms graha- father Genghis Khan was legislator as well as a soldier To his grandson and therefore to him IS que the unity of China That is enough reason Tor the rites of Sunday. .., And in time after the shock Of Mongol atCach' cohesion and consolidation among the quarrelng pri- nalties of Russia became possible and the empire oi Ivan the Great was formed. What strikes us as cur ions anomalies in the historical process may be clear enough to the eyes of our elder brothers in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ' ROBERTA LEE

O. girl secretary while dancing in his what 
 Smile and allow them mak any }.ess .
 A. another man?
 A. husband"
 congratulation received at a be ackn ;
 thanks gift telegram. few words appreciation should expressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
Completely
lportland Oreennian

It is pleasant reading that American submarines have disposed of three Japanese destoyers at Kska and another at Agattu But these ntruders should not have been in the Aleatans in the first place, and the extent of the bag is evidence of considerable Japanese concentration that In fact, the official communque speaks of enemy transports and escortng vessels being gathered at Agattu July 2.
 The people of the United States wearing out their patience They not the kind of people to be consoed any long period, with partially sue cessfu defensive actions with chronologes of in- divdual heroism. We realize perfectly that if the high command were in a position to argue with this kind of criticism it would make out quite case. The disposition of the forces is such and such and such and such. But the high command may be wrong lot of high commands. have been And they can take this from us, that the establshment of Japanese bases in the western Aleutan Islands IS falure of the first order their part, not to be forgotten in the sinking of four destroyers. Those bases need to be blasted out, completely