davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03

Der 8ebrmadt lire 8iirgerpapiere,
oarunter 6 Mrmee-& SCI anfenlhpeitern
uno cine Geibe bertpunoeter 8ete-
rallen oes tuneiii6en 6elo5uges, oie
ais @eneienoe na6 oen britii6en
Snieln gefommen tparen. Bis gum
l.. Slli tuaren au6 in Noroafrifa
577 8ebrma6t- A~ngeborige einge-
6iirgert poroen.
Nns aler Serrem 2Gn6er
Die mGbren0 oes Iebten 6isfal-
iabres i'm auslano eingebiirgerten
4ngeborigen ser Streitfr6fte itamm-
ten aus SO fremoen 91noern. 0ie
groBte Grippe unter ibnen paren
335 &anaoier, Damn famen 1876 ST.
lipinos, ia Staliener, lie SO Holen
nn0 Werifaner, 1no an f%iinfter
Steae 81 9eutide. @iner ser
Sonoerfomminare oes ginnanoe-
rungsoienites, Or. Senrp 9. Sa-
5aro, Der bon Sen 1926 reiren 8iir-
gerfL Die poriges Sabr i'm aus.
Iano p~ereioigt muroen, allein lib
obfertigte, bat ieitoem meitere 585
pereioigt. Sic itammten aus AZ
frentoen 2dn6ern.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03
Naiiertcr @eleitsng in Nittelmeer
erlitt &erlnite

@ie fiir5lid befannt gegeben muir
oe, griffen lebten Donnerstag aben0s
80 feinolihe 5lug5euge einen ani-
ierten @eleit3ug I'M Mittelmeer an,
nobel adt ser 6einoe abgeidoiien
mrroen-iieben bon aliierten Slug
3engen oes 9-iiitenfommanoos, nno
elmer bon Ben f-8atteriel Der
Sdiffe. Ser Dem @eleitaug 5nge-
fiigte S6aoen lit betrddtlid. an
oem &f nabmen britii6e, ameri-
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03

oe1itiGe Yolitif mabte.
.@fl6om4 in Sltonbiil Elm Blatt,
oos fi6 unI1ngit NIT ser 9lnltellung
elmer 9ln3abl oeutlhfeinoli6er 8ei-
tungslellte menigItens nit einem
gein an oie Seite Der Aaiierten 81
itellen beriltbt bat.
Sn mebr ais elmer n~eutralen
Sauptitaot baben 1i1 9eltti6e Die
aontroae Ser beitre0igierten nno
popllldren 3eitungen Oeri6afft. Sia
8ablen gut, Inn Die beiten Sourna-
liiten 81 6efommen, tudblen flaren
9ruf uno quite 8iloer, un0 ber-
0ffcntli9en iogenmnte unpolitii6e
@ei6i6te ser SeBt3eit.
S6meoens populdrltes Nadmit-
~tagsblatt lit oas in Stodbolm err
ideinenoe u@ftonblaoet". Sein 8e-
Iiber lit 30rIten &roger, Der 8ru-
Ser oes friiberen GtreiGbol8fonigs.
ar6ger ipielt nod @nli6t bieler
Sdtppoen nit ben 9eutiden, neil
iein @ermogen borpiegeno in Bolen
angelegt lit. oEiOningen" lit '&ro-
gers Morgenblatt-niht 10 piel ge-
leien fpie oaftonblaoet" uno man6-
nal l6einbar npro=amerifanii6"
geioe 8ldtter, 10 beiBt es, meroen
bGufig BON @pebbels our 8er0ffent-
lidilng bon 8eri9ten benubt, an De-
rem @eitergabe ins husband oaa
&ei6 intereliiert lit.
Gas meiitgeleiene 8lott Sitan.
bulls, nGumburiDet~, bei6aftigt ale
Milit1rfritifer einen friiberen otter.
rei6ii6en Offi5ier, Der fir Die oeut.
ide &riegsfiibrung iebr eingenom.
men lit. Ser Gbef oes 8latteS, gu
nus Naoi, muroe ipegen ieiner pro.
| oeuti1en &altling aus Dem tiirfi-
iden @arlament binausgeefelt. 8or
5ranfrei6s 3uiammenbrud par
,gumburiDet" pro-franaoiii6.
SelbIt in oen ounfeliten Stunoen
oes 3fpeiten @eltfrieges baben Die
Nliierten leibeni1aftli6e 6iiripre.
der in neittralen 2anoern gebabt.
IieQei6t oas berporragenolte gei-
ipiel lit v@0teborgs Sanoelsof
Sioefartstioning", Die felt 1888 Ell
men unerbittli6en &f gegen SIT
fer gefiibrt bat.
Cine gu optimiitii6e Note entbali
SItanbuls vgoni Sabab". Ser
@bef oieies 8lattes, Suiepin Gabit
galt6in, beiuhte fiir5li1 infer
2ano nit elmer Grippe anoerer
| 3eitungslelite uno iprad na6 ieiner
&iiffebr Die l1eber5eugung aus, bob
Ser Rrieg BON Sen 9aiierten bereits
getponnen lei.
anbano bieies 8iloes Ser neiltra-
len Yreiie marnen biefige Yropa-
ganoaerperten Dor unfritiider Muf.
nabme bon 8erihten aus Der ntteu.
tralen~ Hreiie. Sic fonnen 81 OPP
timiitiid ooer 5u peiiimiitiid fem,
ga binter ibnen einfade Sreuno.
i6aft ODER ~berborgene 5einoidafi
iteben mag.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03
S6Were TerlMIte
lit ben 0iIbert Snleln
Seftisftc bisbcrise Sample nmierer
SeeIOlOaten

We UrDDeIlllg DER VuOerI=SHlelll
nah einem Ser i9tperlten Sample in
Ser @ei1i1te oes amerifaniiher
Seeloloatenforps auf Sarama mag
Ser 8orldufer fiir nod fdperere ur0
foltipieligere Sample i'm 3entral-
pa3ifif iein. MorineiefretGr &nor
bat erflGrt, Die SSopaner miiBten 1n-
beoingt BON Oieien WanOatsinleln
oertrieben meroen, BON Oenen Die
@ilbert- Snieln MIR einen fleinen
Sell biloen.
Sat- ebenio gef1brlid fpie Die Sa-
pafer ielblt linO aber Die &oranen-
rifle, melde Die mweiiten feinoliden
StiiBpunfte oltf oieien Atoas Oefen.
Gerortige Giffe uno Der Man9el an
natiirli1en 9edungen tDaren eS
ardj, wie beige Observation-Disclosures
gloitben, Die iene i6meren Gerlulte
otf Sarotpa .peruria6t ba6en, OBJ
mobl mebr ais 5000 Gonnen @ra-
naten auf Die Sniel gel6leuoert
mllr0en, bepor uniere Seeioloaten an
2ano gingen.
8eItimmt bat oieies 8ombarOe-
ment nit etna 700 Sonren 2ufts
bomben einen Sell ser auf 1000
Mfann geiddbten feinOlidpn @arni-
ion erleoigt, aber infolge Der @elat-
oebeldaffenbeit fonnte iebr mobl Ell
ne Sanoooa iiberlebenoer Sapaner
ben angreifenOen om%erifonii6en
SeeioIoaten idper 8u idaffen ma.
Gen.
@urteil Ser @ertei6iger
Gerltedt binter 8efeItigungen uno
8arrifaoen aus G~iienbeton, fonnten
oie 5einoe ieoen Ourd Die 8ron-
oung matenoen S~eeioloaten aitfS
&orn nebnten, bis iie ielbit a6ge-
idollen tpuroen. Au6 batten Die
angreifer i6po6en 6uBbalt. Sic
muBten iiber &oraaenriffe borgeben,
sic 10 i6orfe @den baben, oaB lie
oos 8ein zines Wannes, Der einen
5ebltritt mo6t, obtrenilen fonnen.
@m idlimmiten anf 8etiO
9os mar beionoers 10 auf 8etio,
Ser Sanptiniel oes 9aipara atou.
Isle groB Die @erluite bort iparen,
lit nod nift genau befanntgegeben
moroen. Mber oie 6eitlteGung
Sberit Merritt 81. Gibbons, Stabs-
def Ser 2. Experimentation in
oen @ilbert-Snieln, Dab ooies Der
Idmerite bisberige &ompf nnIeres
observation-disclosures iit", eibt einige
Aufihliiiie iiber Die Sobe Der Ser
lutte.
liner y6eeioloatenforps bette lei
ne bisber groBten 8erluite BET ben
&dmpfen Inn S%oiilons in 5ranfreif
i'm erIten @eltfrieg. Canals muir
ben 70 @ro5ent tells getotet, tells
bertpunoet lno gefangen.
Sn Sarapa oiirfte bic 3abl Der
@ertniBten am boditen iein. 9enr
piele Manni6aften o~iirften an ben
ipiBerl fdarfen &or~aqenriffen ins
@ailer abgerlitidt ODER oerungliid1
Iein, anoere fielen Dem fein0li6er
6euer gum Spfer. Sab Dertpunoete
2eute mieoer auf Die 5iiBe famen,
oiirfte u1mabri6einli6 Iein.
l1ngnmit Oes 0elGnbes
Iebnli9es @elanoe miro wobl
nod an mebr Steaen angetroffer
meroeil mern Ser 8oritoB our6 bas
Snielrei6 fortgeiebt miro.
@or Dem &rieg waren minoeltens
anoere groBere MarineitiiBpunftl
Ser eSsapaner in bieier @egeno be.
fannt, Die ii6 oitli6 bon ben Wfor'
Ibaa-Snieln etipa $500 Meilen mel
ter nod @eiten bis nabe nad Wfin'
oanao in ben iiioliden B~bilippiner
erltrefen. @iepiele anoere StiiB,
punfte in Ser 3miiden8eit bort nod
BON Sen Sapanern erridtet puroen
lit natiirlid ni6t genau befannt.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03
N66eluagenberbot fir mnn5tige
um3iige in 9entIdlanb

Die 6eutiden 8eboroen baben ben
@ebrau6 bon N%06eIpagen fir Inn
0iige in alien Eeilen oes &ei6es NIT
ausnabme Der idmer BON Sultan.
griffen mitgenommenen @egenoen
berboten. 0ie 8eroronung tpuroe
in Der o&olnii6en 3eitung" per-
offentliAt.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03

6aTenbeg @eibnndtsseidenf
100 8riefbogen uno umidlage
nit Namensauforud $500.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03

faniide ulio freifran8oiiide 5lieger
tell. Deiiti6erieits tparen II. a. bier
motorige SeinfeI 177S-Nai6inen
eingeiebt por0en.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-03
aOnsref lit abscneist

Grgltmente fir ipeniger &egie-
rl1ngsoitsgaben ltatt erbobte Steuern
tot er. nit Ser grfldrung ob, oaB
rSporiomfeit I'm Der Gegierung)
obnebin itets elm pidtiges 3iel III
uuo cine Steueroorlage Oestpegen
meoer mebr nod meniger eruiinidt
it,"
SEER Morgentbau uno feline Stat
geber i'm Sdabamt eroffneten ibren
nelten &nmpf I'M erbobte Sterern,
obpobl iie iid betpuBt fino, Dob Die
@usli1ten alif parlnmentariide 3u-
Thinning 5lt Dem berlaneten Nebr-
ouffommen bon 5ebneinbalb Miaiar-
ben gleib nua fin0.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
OPA AND FOOD

OPA and those who formulate
it's policies must accept respon-
sibility for any suffering the
American people endure from
food shortages. - Montgomery
Messenger.
The suffering of the American peo-
pie under the food limitations are
indeed pitifu1! The statement is far
from the actual fact that one is at a
loss whether to take as joke as an
extreme example of what people will
resort to in the way of charges in
order to discredit an opposition ad-
miniStration-even in wartime. Does
the writer of the quoted paragraph
seriously believe that the American
people are actually suffering from
food shortage? If he does, how
will he describe conditions in Brit
ain, not to mention countries like
France, Poland and Greece, where
people are compelled to live on only
a fraction of the food which is set
before the American people at every
meal.-Northfield, Independent.
Askov American., 1943-08-05

freedom of the press" What they
should do is free themselves from
their bankers and advertisers. Most
of the papers are as free today, un-
less they are writing of the flag or
the weather, as the inmates of con-
centration camp.
Their advertisers, directly and in
directly, rule their political policies
with an invisible hand as strong as
steel. Right now, as one chore, they
are chopping away at OPA, throw
ing mud and dust in the eyes of the
people, telling us the ''professors" are
bungling it-never daring to tell us
that combination of the farm bloc,
the food industry and the Repub-
lican-Tory Democratic coalition in
Congress is wrecking it-as just one
of the many preludes to the 1914
Presidential election.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
TRYING TO BUST LABOR UNIONS
(Mille Laos County TimeS)

The big corporations are working
overtime in their effort to break the
labor unions, and are using the war
as an excuse for doing so. And their
publicity sheets are trying to make
the people believe that labor unions
are disloyal if they strike for better
working conditions and increased pay
from the private proiteers who are
exploiting them. A favorite stunt is
to compare the wage worker with
the enlisted soldier and assume that
it is just as incumbent on the worker
to keep hustling to add to the pro-
fits of his private master, as it is for
the soldier to fight for his country.
Of course, there is no basis in justice
for such a comparison, and never will
be unless Uncle Sam takes over the
industries and makes the workers
government employees. Then, and only
then, can the worker be compared to
the soldier who is working for Uncle
Sam.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
The Good Neighbor

It would be too bad if most of our
people followed the philosophy of
"get what you can while the getting
is good" or "look out for yourself and
let the devil take the hindmost."
If nearly all individuals followed
that course there would be so much
deceit, trickery, connivery and down.
right dishonesty that conditions would
be intolerable.
Fortunately, by far the greater
part of our people do not practice
such grasping tactics. Most people
have a philosophy of live and let
live, and they are the ones who make
good citizens and good neighbors.
They put the beautiful into life, they
make life worthwhile. They are
helpful and kind, they do good neigh
borly acts. They get much out of
life for themselves and they spread
cheer and happiness. They are missed
if they move away, but they soon
make friends in new community.
The grasping individuals may think
the others innocent, that they are
dumb, they don't know when they
have been outsmarted. The fact re-
Askov American., 1943-08-05

mains that they may be much smart
er than the grasping credit them, only
they are not boasting about it. They
want to live with their own cOnsci-
ences, their families, their neighbors,
so they go along quietly in their daily
tasks with peaceful minds. Even a
sneer or word of ridicule from the
comparatively small group of grasp
'ers matters not, it does not change
their stable course.
They are not after big money or
power. Friends mean more to them.
They desire peace, health, comfort
and happiness. They control them
selves, and that, after all, is the big
gest job. They set the good example.
Those good souls are the salt of
the earth.
Askov American., 1943-08-05

to you mother so you can do what you
please with it if you think it would
be of interest to others. No doubt
you all know of other American
outfits that were here too and the
Albert Lea sc" Co. boys will have
plenty to talk about-and plenty
that is not talked about.
We enjoyed rather good mail SER
vice considering everything. The
funniest incident in that connection
was on our "Pimple." The same day
the "Luftwaffe" tried to scare us off.
1 got a delayed Christmas package
from Uncle Texts contents was
promptly distributed to the fox holes
within reach, excepting the dozen
razor blades that he had enclosed.
A thing like that does not happen
every day in anybody's war. We
never really suffered for supplies of
cigarettes and lifesaver rolls. Our
favorite meal at any time would be
a mess kit full of oatmeal or other
cooked cereals We drank lots of
coffee that you aren't drinking and
it sometimes took a lot of grounds to
get it to taste like coffee as the water
flavor ran it pretty stiff competition
Will sure appreciate the V-mail and
stamps and gum that you said were
sent. If possible 1 would like about
a dozen large white handerchiefs,
one quarter pound of good creamy
cheese, a good Boy Scout type knife,
two indelible pencils and to complete
the five pounds, you may we'll guess
some good chocolate candy. (Show
this to the post clerk.
With love to you all and God
bless you.
ANDY
Askov American., 1943-08-05

the ocean. Whales are the largest
known animals on this earth, and
their development from land rodent
about the size of rat to their present
enormous size, and living an entirely
different life from that of their an
cestors and feeding on the tiny ami
malcules of the ocean which they are
able to do by straining them out of
the sea water by means of their jaws
is the strangest story known in the
evolution of creatures on this planet.
Valuable for their oil until petroleum
was discovered, it looks as if they
will come back now as valuable
food product.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Cattle Steady
(Continued from Page u

Tuesday saw good and choice ITO
to 270 pounds at $13.75 to $3.50;
270 to $50 pounds $3.50 to $13.75;
heavier butchers, $1325 to $3.50, and
light lights $1325 to $13.75. Sows
had spread of $1265 to $500; stays
$12.75 to $13.25 and feeder pigs
$1325 to $3.50.
Some weakness was in evidence on
native spring lambs in the weeks
opening session however for the week
to date, most sheep and lamb sales
have been on steady basis as COM
pared with last Friday. Around Is
doubles of Good and choice Wash
ington spring lambs set the weeks
early top of $500. Native spring
lambs stopped at $14.5O and good and
choice shorn yearlings went at $13.25
to $14.O0. Shorn slaughter ewes
cashed at $7.25 to SITS. Several
doubles of good and choice Washing
ton spring feeding lambs brought
$14.0O.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
MANY-FACED FASCISM
Mortified independently

We are fighting fascism on for
that attacks with bomb and gun, the
kind of fascism that no one can mis-
take. But right here at home we have
fascism in subtler forms, the fascism
of the mind and of the emotions,
somewhat confusing at times, but
nevertheless equally perilous to de-
mocracy When that form of fascism
is found in public officials, the home
front is also threatened.
Los Angeles and Detroit have lately
come to public attention as centers of
this latter form of fascism, with race
prejudices as its form of manifes-
tation. In Los Angeles officials at
tempted to justify their attitude of
discrimination against Mexicans by
typically fascist appeal to pseudo
scientific theories of race inferiority
and viciousness. Testifying in the
case of % Mexican youths indicted for
alleged murder, E. D. Aryes of the
Los Angeles sheriff's office made the
following significant statement before
the grand jury:
''The Indian race demonstrates
many oriental characteristics,
especially profound contempt
for human life . This contempt
has been universally retained
among the native Indian popu-
lation in the Americas The
Mexian Indian is essentially
Indian; and this is the element
which has migrated to the United
States in great numbers Their
wish is to kill, or at least see
blood We must consider BIZ
illogical causes as fundamental.
While wild cat and house cat
are of the same family, they have
biological characteristics so diff
ferent that one may be tanned,
whereas the other must be shut
up in cage. -"
If our good neighbor policy is to
mean anything, and we know that it
has already resulted in greatly i'm
proved relations with Latin Amer
lea, American voters must rid this
country of officials who give ex-
preston to offensive and provoca-
tive statements of this type.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
REGARD FOR THE HEN
(Springfield Advance-Press)

IOpTIIlSIIeIQ AUVdIICe-FI IeSSJ
Should a hen be called 'lazy" or
a "loafer" if she doesn't lay an egg
as often as her owner thinks neces-
sary to justify her keep? Can hen
wilfully neglect her duty, or does
she have an alibi such as "circum-
stances beyond our control?" When
hen stops laying her comb begins
to shrink and fade and the white
beak turns yellow at the base. So
say the experts. But just why does
hen refuse to give down those pre-
cious eggs? Has she guilty feeling
or can't she help it? That's what
we want to know before we call her a
lazy loafer.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
the yoke, which now has come to
them.
Deadly Work.
While Italy, practically speaking,
can be eliminated as an active part
ner of Nazi Germany, that country
itself is being subjected to the most
terrific bombing that has ever been
inflicted on any nation The great
and wonderful city of Hamburg ap-
parently is one gigantic mass of
flaming ruins, as the result of inces-
SAINT American and British bombing.
and many other industrial centers in
Germany as we'll as in Nazi-occupied
countries are sharing its fate
This is one way of knocking out
Germany before its own territory is
actually invaded by the land forces
of the United Nations.
And, to destroy one main source
of Hitler's oil supply, American ely
ing Fortresses'' have bombed the i'm
mensely rich Ploesti oil fields in
Rumania.
Russian Offensive.
Italy being forced out of the war,
and Germany being bombed more
Systematically and effectively than
ever before, one should almost think
that Hitler had had enough Of it.
But he hasn't. For the Russians are
keeping on turning his highly un-
successful offensive into a series of
defeats at ever so many points, espe-
cially in the Orel sector.
The German armies on the
Russian front are retreating all
the time, and their losses BATTLE
imagination-thatw weird and vast
they are.
So that, in other words, the situa-
ton is this: From the south the
United Nations forces, ready to con-
quer all of Sicily and most likely,
militarily or otherwise, the rest of
Italy as we'll, are threatening Ger
many itself; from the west the bomb
ers come day and night, unloading
their killing and all-destructive
bombs, and from the east the Rus
slams are marching on, slowly, it's
true, but forward all the time. There
is no ray of hope to be seen by the
Hitler eyes on any horizon. 1t is all
darkness-as it should be, from the
viewpoint of civilized humanity.
No Better Luck.
Japan is no better off; that country
is staggering under the constant de-
feats which American forces keep on
administering to its air and naval
troops in the South Sea Islands
and the japanese seem to have lost
heart to the extent that they have
muffed all their chances for begin
ming an offensive once more. So,
altogether-the picture looks pretty
bright for our side!
Askov American., 1943-08-05
Don't Quit

When things 60 wrong they sometimes will,
When the road you're trudging all up hill
When the funds are low and the debts are high
And you want to smile, but you have to sigh,
When is pressing you down bit,
Rest, if you must, but don't you quit.
Life is queer with it's twists and turns,
AS everyone of us sometimes learns,
And many failure turns about
When he might have had he stuck it out;
Don't give up though the pace seems slow
You may succeed with another blow.
Success is failure turned inside out
The silver tint of the clouds of doubt
And you tell how close you are,
It may be near when it seems so far;
So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit
It's when things seem worst that you must not quit
Anonymous
Askov American., 1943-08-05
War Plants And
Abundance

In his recent Detroit speech Vice
President Wallace spoke out against
rigging the markets of the world"
and denounced "the power-crazed,
money-mad imperialists." He said
they exemplify philosophy of "loot
thy neighbor."
Mr.. Wallace pointed out that we
must practice the four freedoms in
our own backyard, he spoke against
holding inventions out of use, abuses
by cartels and through the tariff,
asked for stable currency in all ma
tions, and free enterprise all over
a capitalism of abundance He
pleaded for a war-proof world and
added that we must have cooperation
or we will have conflict.
Destruction of labor unions for
Fascism was denounced and he shot
barbs at Midget Hitlers and dema-
gogues." Quoting Tawney, the Eng
lish labor leader, the Vice President
said that war is crusade or crime"
He said the four principle points
now are: Produce to the limit, trans
port, fight, establish peace.
After the war, said the speaker,
we will have new manpower, skilled
workmen, new inventions by the hum
dreds, and the natural resources, all
of which should be used for the
common good. He emphasized that
when the war is over the huge war
plants must be used for the making
of peacetime goods-abundance for
all.
While his speech indicated that he
aims for improvement in the lot of
the common man, his suggestions and
recommendations, especially with ref
erence to the use of our war plants,
need more Qualification. After the
first World war the plants were sold
at greatly reduced prices, at mere
fractions of their cost. Is that going
to happen again, or what is the plan?
The cost of many of those plants
runs into the millions. If they can
not be sold at face value, will the
government operate them to produce
peacetime goods? In that event,
there will be great cry against gov
ernment competing with private busi-
ness. What alternative plan will
make full use of those plants and
realize the economy of abundance
for all? We should know more about
it if any plan has been worked out 1t
is easy to say that war plants should
be used for the making of peacetime
goods, but that is nothing concrete,
no plan on which to work.
Does Mr.. Wallace advocate con-
tinued public ownership of the plants
or does he want private ownership?
Does he advocate so-to-speak giving
away of the plants? If there be no
buyers at cost or near cost, does he
advocate government retention and
operation? Can there be planned
economy without government owner
ship and operation of those enormous
war plants?
Can we have an economy of abund-
ance without breaking up repressive
cartels and monopolies?
Discussion of those vital issues
would be more enlightening than so
much talk about spreading freedom
to the four corners of the world.
Without going to the root there is
danger of our freedom being spread
to the four winds.
Askov American., 1943-08-05
WHALE is A MAMMAL
(Mille Laos County Times,

(WIIIe LacS County I1lneSJ
The proposal of the Federal gov
ernment to place whale meat on sale
in this country to aid in the meat
shortage calls attention to the fact
that whales are not fish, but are milk
giving mammals, and their meat is
a good deal like beef and does not
have fishy taste. They suckle their
young, a good deal like a cow, al
though they live in the depths of