The American Legion Monthly [Volume 19, No. 1 (July 1935)]

Cover Design: The Village Hears the Declaration of Independence by Harvey Dunn -- Who's Calling? by A.B. Bernd, Illustration by Cyrus L. Baldridge -- Murder in Sunlight by Karl Detzer, Illustrations by J.W. Schlaikjer -- A Break, for the Army by Frederick Palmer -- Minds in the Mending by Watson B. Miller -- The Battle of Capitol Hill by John Thomas Taylor -- A Vain Thing for Safety: Sergeant Nason, the man on horseback who would have given his stripes to be afoot, and darn near did, brings back in this bit of personal history the confusion out of which came victory at St. Mihiel by Leonard H. Nason, Illustrations by Wallace Morgan -- Americans While You Wait: They had left their native kingdom and settled here. They were in America but not of America until the Legion's Americanization work showed them the way by Willard Cooper, Illustration by Forrest C. Crooks -- There Are Only a Few of Them Left: When America got into the war, professional baseball players were among those present. And despite the fact that baseball is and always will be a young man's game, there are still five of these ex-service men in the majors who are regularly taking a cut at the ball, not to mention numerous coaches and trainers by James S. Hurley -- As the Service Officer Sees It by Claude A. Brown, Illustration by L.R. Gustavson -- Fisherman's Luck by Wallgren -- Editorial: Looking Two Ways at the Same Time -- Next Stop, St. Louis by Philip Von Blon -- Them Was the Bad Old Days: An A.E.F. Alumnus Thinks Back, Harks Back, Talks Back by Tip Bliss, Cartoons by A.B. Butler, Jr. -- They Had Mud in Siberia Too by John J. Noll -- Bursts and Duds Conducted by Dan Sowers -- The Voice of the Legion: Adjusted Service Certificate Maneuvers, Contacting the Rank and File, the Legion's Stand on Isms Draw Comments of Editors -- News of Veteran Interest