davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Figures. they say. speak louder than actions. However. in comparing some os the city's financial state- ments of last year with this year both seem to be Of equal volume. Take the citys financial picture at the halfway mark-June 30th-foT example. This year up to June 30 the city spent s3.32s.725 out of a budget of s6sae5 .Ts.. or slightly more than 80 per cent. 4 year ago on the same date the city had spent s3.3i9.- ass ezt Of s6.658.s2s. also slightly more than 50 per cent Expenditures by the various departments this year apparently are on the same scale as in 's3. with only a total of s5.O00 mora spent this year than a year eg6 and the budget total up si30 GOO
 TAe galagy sf speakers that the ,aenBscFatie National Cemmsttee provided ae Chicago this year was abNBs ehe best thaa radie listeners have hoen aide e hear iD mapy s year. Starting wl1h keynoieF Geg. Robert Kerr. continuing Bitb Permanent Chairman Gey. 6am- neI sacksan. and incimding the gnest eraaers, Mrs Helen Gahs- gan Douglas and 0uentin Rey- meiGs there Was a sanoessAaD of wnFlhwIiaile remarks. Roth Afrs. Dengias and Mr. Reynolds. Dey anss 70 far as Rolitica1 aoDEen- eiens are eonnernad. rather stole fhe alew ThnFSday night. The famens s'aF correspondent more than fulfillnd the proEaise he gave Mhea he addressed lhe Washing ten Jackson Day Dinner eaFiieF 1his year.
 Checking over the l.l00-odd Denl- 0crafie delegates gathered iD chi- eaR0 this week it's interesting to note that there are Q governors list. ed, lB senators. cabinet members. and 24 representatives. There are a great many mayors, including Wa- teybuFyls oNp chief executive. John ~. MonaRan and not excluding Mayor Edward Keily Of the host city. Chicago, and Mayor Prank Hague Of Jersey City. senator Fran cts '. Mai0ney is one Of the ie from the upper house Of Congress. The Cabinet members are Attorney Gen. aFaJ Ffaneis Riddle. Secretary oS the Hnterior Harold T.. Ickes, and Post master General Prank C. Walker. And, of course, there gas yioe-Pres- ldent Henry Agard Wallace, who wasn't going 60 be there, but ae5 eeded to followers demands
 AifAangb these are dsys ef HtRnAg end in general governments ara nTasnaTing, il remained feT the 2tamaFai Emna 0f the btate 0r A0pv nagfleHl ae sh0w g sanalieT balance as af aBne aafh, a9sg. thaD ep 1nne aolh, aat2, The deelinf gas nhenl ea ,966 l0ae. Despite tbis fhe alale Biu beast af . surplus ip the enagatinn af the fseneFai Fund Aaaset Ger the faeai year, z yesT agD essis sNFplns was see,aey'e 'ees, aiafa GempfEeiisg eFee leiief haaNaas Ahe AeaFeaae, the Ngat siieb Aa aEa EeaTk, ep the faHt fhet Een. aRR1 fafn6 FagenHag AFopDRa e9 Aliis nasi EeaT sad aeTgtees epe aalnnfias silowa9 . n0sa rise, Tbls ls aea1EaFv ie shat 6 tahlng pisef lm maaf EnNnioipailtias, wileFe tff nlalD aenRee sf lneeme ts pFepertt 4aNaaion,
 
 7Gae question 0f filing fees foT catpg Aidakes and tickets gill always be . dlnnnied one. q has been aFgnee befa 10 Waterbury, es 1ell as flass a...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Six Towns
 FoII In Drive

tcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

4 promotion to tae rank Of e0r- poraI has been granted to David M. GwitE, son Of MF. and Mrs, Nicholas eWjtg Of 6T Hlghlend aye- nue. stationed with Marine corps unit in saipan. He received his eoFp0Taiey while serving ln the MaTs shall Islands. 4 brother, Anthony. is with ap Army unit ip the Pacific ares,
 Private First Glass walter 9. Duezae, USING. is celebrating his 20tn birthday participating in the battle 0f Eaipan. Son of MT, and Mrs. Paul BueEae Of 3T Fuller street, he has been in this area 2 month, having been serving previously in Tarawa, 4 bFetheT, Michael, see, man second class, recently eomplets ed 2 yeomaps course ~ Newport, D, E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Soviets Open Polish Fight

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
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icoDtiRnse from Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Gcontipued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

In the service since last August, Private James ?. Kellas. son of Mrs. Mary Kellas of eo Willow street has arrived in Australia with e Fifth Army Air Force unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Philip ". Breux, son Of Mrs. Mar. ths c. Breux, formerly Of this city and n0w Of Springfield. Mass, hal been advanced to the grade Of lieu. tenant. Junior grade at Fort Pierce Fla, where he is executive officer Of camp unit. He is an alumnus oi Crosby High school and Yale univer' sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Pfc. Carl Meyer. lIs ByrnesIde avenue. writes from Seattle, Wash, en route from the Aleutlans to Wa. terbury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
Nazi Machine Caught
 Plane PinCerS
By Associated Press)

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS AL LIED EXPED. FORCE-U. s. heavy bombers, strikig from the south, 500 to 75O strong, battered prime tar gets in the Munich area of southern Germany as part of a new pincers attack against the Nazi war mach inc in coordinated effort to disrupt German positions in France. The bombers flying to the Munich area for the first time from Italy fought through clouds of German fighters to reach their target. Swiss dis patches reported explosions in Nun ich and Augsburg areas.
 A British broadcasting company broadcast said the Allied whiplash from Britain and destroyed all rail- way bridges on the Seine river be- tween Paris and the sea.
 Other American heavy bombers attacked Porto Marghera near Ven ice and fighters and bombers har- ried the German retreat above Rome.
 Allied planes of all types struck from Britain against Nazi positions in France for the first time since D-day. however, official reports made no mention of Allied air-borne operations by night during opera tions of the past 24 hours. Fifty two German planes were destroyed in the air and 20 other on the ground against Allied losses of 35 fighters and five bombers. Weather cut down the scope of aerial opera tions supporting the invasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
sTmLWELL'S MEN CAPTURE
 FAIRFIELD IN BURMA

HANDY. Ceylon-Gen. Joe Still wells troops captured the northern end of North Myitkyina airfield in Burma, it was reported today. Meanwhile. British troops trying to chase the Japs out of India, have driven 14 miles southward down the Kohima road coward Imphal, Allied headquarters said. Maj. Gen. Lem taigne's air-borne bandits also cap tured the village of Hola, two miles northeast of Myitkyina. while Chinese troops captured new pos itions inside the town itself and drove off a Jap night attack. To the west in the Mogaung valley, Chinese closed the road gap be- tween the road block they estab- lished west of Lachiga, six miles northwest of Kamaign in Kohima, and the fighting British who have captured positions five to seven miles southwest of Kohima.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
PARATROOPS FOUND LITTLE OPPOSITION
 By HUDSON QUINN

WITH L. S. NINTH AIR FORCE TROOP CARRIER BASE. England Col. Ralph Bagby of Evanston, IL. first parachute invader to return to England from France told official inteTrOgators his group carried out it's mission successfully and raised hell in general"
 They were dropped from troop carrying planes four hours before the landing barges touched the French coast on invasion day. Bag by and his men moved immediately to their assigned task of blowing up bridges, putting enemy gun pos itions out of action and blocking roads.
 ''The men assembled in combat teams and moved out to take their objeotives which they did with very little opposition" Col. Bagby said Casualties among the boys were sc light. and almost the whole thing was done with lots less con- fusion than training exercises
 He said the parachute glider borne units, linked with ground troops, made landings from the sea several hours later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
Allies Now
 Close To
 CherbOurg
lBY Associated Pressl

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS AL LIED EXPED. FORCES-American troops hammering toward Cher bourg captured St. Marie, adyanc- ing within IS miles of the strategic port. the German conceded. Supreme headquarters made no mention of the town but declared Alled forces were making progress in all sectors despite fierce Nazi armored counter attacks over the green wheat fields and orchards of Normandy.
 A German eommunique conceded the loss of St. Marie astride one of the main German arteries leading to Cherbourg, saying the Ameri- cans were pushing north and south from the landing head there.' Lat CT a Berlin broadcast said U. $. troops had advanced a mile beyond the town toward Valognes, 12 miles southeast of Cherbourg which would form a great funnel for Al- lied endorsements and supplies in the battle for France.
 Rear Admiral John Leslie Hall, Jr., after a tour of the beachhead told correspondents operations were going well but stressed the neces- sity of quickly building up the U. s. forces.
 At least 1,60O Nazi prisoners have been taken in the field, a dispatch said, Americans captured 600, in- cluding some Russians and Poles
 Doughboys occupied Formigny on the road from Carentan, a field dis patch said. This Is three miles in. land
 Bayeaux, five miles inland, on the Normandy coast was the first French town liberated from the Nazi yoke by the Allies Residents of the town greeted the Allies with cheers and wild enthusiasm. Bay eaux is an important town on the Caen-Cherbourg highway and rail- road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
.NaziS Flee Before Tanks
 North Of Rome
(By Associated Press)

ROME-German forces guarding the Adriatic sector have started to retreat to avoid encirclement for the first time, since launching an offensive nearly a month ago, as AL lied troops rolled forward along the entire Italian front, striving to maintain close contact with the fleeing enemy who has shown no disposition yet to make a determin- ed stand
 The Allied Fifth Army raced steadily north and northwest. some of Gen. Mark Clark's columns driy- ing north to occupy the entire Lake Bracciano area, then moved on te sapture CaparOla, 34 miles north of Rome and on the east side of Lake Divico about 10 miles southwest of the highway junction with the town of Viterbo. In the northwest, Allied units racing on from Civita Veccsia reported in front line dis patches, the shelling of Tarquina, 55 air line miles from Rome and a. bout three miles inland from the Tyrrhenian coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
MRS. SID HARRINGTON
 ENTERTAINS FOR MRS.
 CLEMENTS IN SEATTLE

Prior to her departure for home. after spending a number of weeks in Seattle, Mrs. Sid Harrington en- tertained at delightful large party last Thursday night honoring Mrs. John H. Clements who arrived home this week.
 A number of former Wrangell wo- men attended and wished to be re- membered to their Wrangell friends
 Among those invited were Mrs. A. w. H. Smith, wife of the late Andy Smith of the former Harrington Transportation Co.,, Mrs. Ethel Rog- CTS, sister of Mrs. Belle Mcbride and well known in Wrangell where she visited last summer; Mrs. Peg gy Brueger, wife of A. R. Brueger, well known Wrangell cannery oper. ator and daughter of Mrs. Mary | Grant; Mrs. L. Curtis; Mrs. De Kemp; Mrs. Sarah Pritchett, for many years a resident of Wrangell and former publisher of The Sentin. el; Mrs. Margaret Hale and her sis. ter; Mrs. Thor Hofstad, sister-in- law of Mrs. Clements; Kay Sterling wife of Ted Sterling of the former Harrington company; Mrs. Zaida Holland of Ketchikan; Mrs. Belle Mcbride of Wrangell and Miss Lulu Fairbanks. ace reporter of the Al. aska Weekly of Seattle.
 Mrs. Clements is the wife of Dr John H. Clements, Wrangell pyh sician and surgeon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
BROTHER OF GROVER
 FOSTER IN WRANGELL

Walter Foster, brother of Grover Foster who disappeared in Keteh- ikan three weeks ago and who is believed drowned, was in town this week. He is spending some time in Ketchikan in an effort to gain more information on his brothers disap- pearance. Grover Fosters hat was found on a float near a boat on which he expected to return to Wrangell Last person to see him was the cab driver who drove him to the float from uptown Ketchi- kan. He Is believed to have fallen into the bay while boarding the boat.
 Walter Foster is from Clackamas, TOregOn-.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
AMERICANS TAKE SOUTH
 PACIFIC AIRDROME

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS, New Guinea-In sharp sea and air duels off northwestern New Guinea, American Liberators damaged a Japanese cruiser. send ing 2500 pound bombs off her bow Headquarters announced the patrol ling bOmbers attacked the warship Tuesday in the battle for Parin Bay in the southern part of Waigeo Is- land off the north New Guinea coast. The Liberators then repulsed I2 enemy fighters, probably destroy ing one. Ground troops on Biak Is- land concentrated on cleaning up enemy pockets after capturing the Mokmer airdrOme under a triple barrage of artillery, tank and de- stroyer fire. Jap resistance groups. left when the Americans encircled them to take the airfield, are being mopped up. The American are now approximately two miles from Bor- cke airstrip, second main objective of Biak.
 Widespread American raid in- rluded attacks on Faleu in the Tonelik Islands of the Truk group Tuesday night, on the Wewak coast of British New Guinea and on Noe moor Island in Geelvink Bay.
 Attack on the Jap rcuiser marked another strike at Japanese war ships in recently upsurging south west Pacific air war. Headquarters reported the sinking the first des- truction of a Jap war vessel since March 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
VERNON YVES IN TOWN

Vernon Wies. son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wies former of Wrangell, now living in Ketchikan. is in Wrangell for the fishing season.
 Since he graduated from Wran- gell High. where he was a star man on the basketball team for four years. young has been in the Army Transport and. has seen service from the Mexican border to the Aleu- tians. He resigned from the ATS to work in the fishing industry this season and in the fall, hopes fo join the merchant marine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
HALIBUT PRICES
 RAISED QUARTER CENT

Effective June 2, Alaska port of entry prices on halibut of all sizes were increased one-quarter of a cent a pound, it is announced by the Office of Price Administration Also spread between dressed and drawn halibut of all sizes was re- duced from three to one and three quarters cents.
 The slight increase in prices. ac- cording to OPA, is in adjustment of the transportation differential be- tween Alaskan ports and Prince Ru- pert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
SON BORN TO MIR. AND
 MRS. HENRY MONSAAS

Mrs. Charles Benjamin, mother of Mrs. Henry Monsaas in Seattle, re- ceived word the first of the week of the arrival of a son to MT. and Mrs. Monsaas in the Queen City. Mrs. Monsaas is the former Marjorie Benjamin.
 The baby weighed seven pounds one ounce and was born May 31. He joins 2-year-old sister in the fam fly circle.
 Sharing the happiness of the new arrivel besides the parents and his grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin, is uncle Pfc Lloyd Benjamin, U. S Army serving to the Westward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
WRANGELL'S FIRST
 PAVING JOB IS NOW
 STARTED ON MAIN ST

Beginning of Wrangell's first paving was undertaken here this week as bulldozer and scraper was put to work digging up Front Street in preparation for laying a concrete street from the Mccormack Dock to just below The Sentinel of flee and continuing a cement side walk from that point to Grants Grocery.
 Work is being done by day labor Six inches of the present surface will be removed, Mayor F: G. Han ford said, and as soon as this is accomplished the first concrete will be poured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
New s. A. Heads Arrive In
 Wrangell

Brig. and Mrs. Chester O. IayloF' of the Salvation Army, arrived in Wrangell this week.
 Brig. Taylor is Divisional Com mander of Salvation Army aetivi- ties in the Territory, under the Stars and Stripes. succeeding Brig. and Mrs. J. T. Gillingham, Diyi- sional Commanders until the trans fer June 1 of Alaska activities from Canadian to American hands. Since Gold Rush days Alaska had been administered with British Col umbia and Yukon Territory under Canadian authority.
 This week the first American .is- sue of War Cry was distributed Heretofore, it had been received from Canada The premier American issue carries warm welcome to AL aska into the American fold from Lieut.. Commissioner and Mrs W. H. Barrett Western Territorial Com manders and says:
 Greetings, Officers, Soldiers and Friends of The Salvation Army in Alaska
 "In the great tradition of Vest ern hospitality, the Western Ter ritory welcomes you into it's of ficial family. Your entry now eX- tends the Pacific coast-line of this Territory from the Mexican border to the Boring Sea, Salvation Army all the way. We shall share with you the fellowship or our organiza- tion, then at wars end may we all have the privilege of joining hands and hearts for a united front in building a greater Salvation Army in the West.
 General and Mrs. Carpenter have the Alaskan cause ill their hearts. and will look to you to hold high the Blood-and-Fire Flag, carrying out the Founders slogan: "Go for souls and go for the worst"
 We look forward to greeting you in the Fall"
 Of Brigadier Taylor War Cry says in art:
 Brig Taylor enters Alaskan work with a genuine knowledge of it people and problems, having lived there for nine years during pioneer days" A full page of pie lures and Salvation Army history in Alaska is devoted to the "Wel- come Alaska" in the War Cry.
 Brig. and Mrs Taylor are roundtriping to Juneau this week end on the British boat on Salva- tion Army business.
 In an interview, the new Divi- sional Commander said:
 Mrs. Taylor and I are looking forward to our new assignment in Alaska. Brig. and Mrs Gillingham i did a wonderful work in the Ter ritory and it will be our aim to carry on their high standards With demands from the armed forces at war. it is difficult to find enough workers for all the work there is to do, but We hope to keep on a majority of the Canadian workers who are here now to are kind enough to help us over this help shortage.
 Mrs Taylor and I are very hap py to be here. We came to Alaska first on our honeymoon and lived around Cordova for several years We have always felt deep affec- tion for our great Territory and it's people,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
PUBLIC INVITED TO
 WATERS-F0RBES WEDDING

The public is invited to the we'd ding tomorrow evening at o'clock of Miss Glenora Waters and the Rev. William Forbes in St. Philips church and to the reception follow ing at the home of the brides moth CT, Mrs. w. c. Waters.
 The Rev. Alexander Anderson oi Kstchikan will read the marriage vows
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
CARTER HERE

T. R. Carter, of the Department of Agriculture, in charge of Victory Garden work in Southeast Alaska, was through Wrangell this week while his plane stopped here briefly. He reported that he would be back in Wrangell this week to make a survey of the garden situation and offer help ko gardeners in garden pKahBs1zs4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
ARNT S0RSET WILL
 I0IM nITX MApYET

Arnt Sorset. who has been with the Gross theater in Juneau. is ex- pected to arrive in Wrangen by the next plane to join his father-in-law, Roland Curtis. in the operation of the City Market. Mrs. Sorset came down on the last plane with her mother from Juneau, and the well known Wrangell young people plan to make their permanent home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
IT'S A BOY FOR THE
 CLARENCE JENNINGS

Mrs. Frank Barnes received word Lhis week of the birth of a son on June to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning (Betty Barnes) in Seattle. The young man has been named Robert Scott and joins sister, Mirene, in the family circle. The Jennings live at Arlington, north of Seattle, where MT. Henning is an instructor in the school system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
MRS. BOWMAN HOME

Mrs. Ella Bowman. wife of Hem ry Bowman, returned home this week after spending the winter in Seattle.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
Around Town

John P. Parrish of Roda, was
the Saturday guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. Deb Mullins, at the
home of Mrs. c. j. Mullins.
Mrs. James Carico is spending
two weeks with her husband, Sgt
James Carico, in Fit. Storey. He
will be leaving soon for over
seas.
Allen Queen of Keen Mountain
is spending the week with his
family here.
Mrs. Ayers Friend, Mrs. Mary
Harley and Mrs. Roy Thomson
were business visitors in Bristol
this past week.
Victor Hanover and daughters,
Leetta and Pam. were in Norton
on business this past Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gillian, Mrs. John
B. Chase, Mrs. C. Deb Mullins
and Miss Ruth Craddock were
the Monday guests of Mrs. How
ard Clark.
Sgt. Bill B. French has landed
safely in Oklahoma, where he
will spend a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Creed
French. Mrs. French is recuperat-
ing from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Moore
were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Erdman Counts.
Friends Of Mrs. Victor Molin-
airy will be glad to know she is
home again, and is well on the
road to recovery from recent
operation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
HONEY CAMP BRIEFS

Cpl. Virginia R. Kemeyer. sta
toned in Oklahoma City, was at
home on a short leave to see his
mother, Mrs. Boiling.
Mrs. Ardelia Surratt was Wis
ting her mother on Honey Camp
this week.
Mrs. Charley Kennedy of Can
ey Ridge, was visiting his mother
and other relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Luther Richardson is
very i'll at her home now.
Mrs Clyde Rose was visiting
Mrs. Luther Richardson Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Charlie Kennedy is ex-
pecting her husband in from the
navy this week.
Hopp Richardson and son, Har
old Burns, of Durham, KY, were
visiting his mother, Martha Boil
ing, Sunday.
Pvt. M. S. Hammons, of Fort
Dix, N. J. was in the hospital
the last report his mother had
from him.
Note-All news letters should
be signed by writer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Phillips
spent the weekend with Bill Kis
er and family.
Dalis Bailey was given "a birth
day party Saturday night and re
ceived several nice present. All
present reported a pleasant time.
John Edwards was visiting on
Lick Greek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Woods visit
ed Bill Niece Saturday night.
Josie Powers was shopping in
st. Paul one day this week.
John Sutherland was in Leban-
on on business the other day.
Shelby Martin spent Saturday
night with Joan and Carena Suth
erland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bubby Kiser Wis
ted at the home of Charlie Bry-
ant one day thisweek.
Nina Phillips, Edith Wolfe,
Johnnie Robinson, J. c. Suther-
land Way and Ray Wise, Neva
Phillips and several others attend
ed the birthday party Saturday
night at c. w. Bailey's.
Nina Powers was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Buford Burke, in
Trammel the other day.
Faye, Gladys and Edith Jessie
spent Saturday night with Dallis
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Powers Wis
tied Ed Rasnick and family over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
spent Saturday evening with c.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
TIvIS NEWS

Mrs. Silas Mullins, who has
been on the sick list for so long,
is improving.
Kelsie, Fred and Gene Wars
called on Annette and Adron
Counts over the weekend.
The people of Tivis are doing
loas of farm work.
Pvt. Chester Potter is spending
9-day leave with homefolks.
Misses Pauline, June, Kathleen
Ratliff called on Annette Counts
Saturday night.
Avon Cochran, Lloyd and Mar
ven Mullins and Lamar Colley
called on Adron Colley Saturday
night.
Mrs. Fred Stiltner is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Emory Branham is i'm
proving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Baker
are living in their new home.
Burns Hay of Seton called on
Miss Pauline Ratliff this week.
Adron Counts visited Marvin
Mullins Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Branham
spent few days recently with
their grandparents, Larkin Coch-
ran and wife.
Note-We have another good
news letter from Tivis Ridge but
unfortunately the. writer failed to
sign his or her name. We cannot
publish any news if we do not
have the name of the writer.