davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
So They Say

The challenge for us today is to
be doors in the field in which we
think.-Labor Secretary Frances
Perkins.
This is a difficult world, in which
we have to walk warily.-General
Jan C. SHUTS.
Banks are nice places TO borrow
money.-Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland
financier, at, insult trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Capital Capers
NEW YORK became the meeting place of
w MANY diplomats last Weekend.
; BY GEORGE ABEL

NEW YORK became the meeting place of
" many diplomats last weekend
Blond-musta ehed Jules Henry counselor of
the French embassy, gave Park avenue thrill
by appearing in autumn-tinted tweeds at smart
cocktail parties. Jules is off shortly for LIE Belle
France-sOme say, not TO return.
Another Frenchman-M. Claude de Boisan-
ger, secretary OF embassy-WaS glmpsed on
Madison avenue wearing a bowler hat and no
coat. Failing Paris, BoSanger prefers the glory
of Manhattan to any city in the civilized world.
The new Argentine financial counselor, Senior
Irrigoyen, visited Wall Street and Fifth avenue.
He divided his time about equally between tariff
problems and Argentine restaurants.
Elegantly correct in Ascot tie and pearl pin,
Senior de Bianchi the Portuguese minister, was
a guest of honor at a luncheon given by Wis
countess d'Alte, widow of the former envoy.
Greek Minister Charalambos Simopoulos and
Nine Charalambos Simopoulos, travelling back
to Washington by train slept blissfully Reason:
So many parties have been given lately from the
capital to New York in honor of the retiring
envoy and his wife that they are both exhausted.
CThe minister's long mustachios wave gently
when he sleepS)
NicaraguanS in New York are inquiring when
Minister Henry Debayle is again coming to pay
them visit. Henri was up last week, but
dashed hastily back to his post before attending
a gala celebration given by the directors of the
National Bank of Nicaragua in an Italian res
taurant.
Too busy, too busy" sighed members Of the
Nicaraguan colony.
TANHATTANS diplomatic exiles-former
1Nl President Carlos Davila of Chile and DR..
Orestes Ferrara of Cuba are doing nicely"
Sitting in his dove-colored suite at the Ritz
Carlton dynamic Dr. Ferrara. former Cuban
ambassador to the United States, is busily at
work on a book about Cuba.
The erstwhile all-powerful envoy, who was
known as the "Machiavelli" of the diplomatic
corps. still compounds his delicious Daiquiri
cocktails. epergetically pounds his typewriter,
gives statements TO newspapers and maintains
almost as crowded a schedule as in his Wash
ington days.
Ferraras mustache (Which he recently
shaved is sprouting again quickly as his
ideas low upon paper. At intervals, he takes
enough time from his literary labors to don
morning coat, suede-topped shoes trimmed in
brown leather and top hat and attends fashion
able Manhattan luncheons. incidentally, he
drives his own car now about New York.
CAPABLE ex-Ambassador and ex-President
~ Davlla works until midnight. writing
speeches, revising essays and editorials for his
Latin-A American publications.
One never knows whether Davila viii be at
home. Sometimes he's talking in Detroit, some
times Cleveland, sometimes in Chicago. He
dashes about New York preferably by subway.
His modernistic apartment on upper Madison
avenue, with white Venetian blinds, taupe rugs,
black silver designs. glass-topped tables and
aluminium cocktail sets, is one Of the most at
tractive in town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
The Message Center

(Tfmes readers are invited to cypress
their viet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have q chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

German women are bleaching their hair to
look Nordic. AS in America, however, other
women won't let them get away with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
DISCORD
BY VIOLA BARRETT

b1 N1OLA bAhhE Il 4
Thoughts without beauty
Hours empty and long
Words without honesty
Chimes without song.
Flowers after rainfall
Vallies naked of mist,
Sun on battlefield dead
Trees frost has kist.
Wealth without happiness,
Deaths recurring fee,
Souls without loneliness
Life without eternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Daily Thought

For as by one mans disobedience,
many were made sinners, so by the
obedience Of one shall many be
made righteous.-Romans, 5:19.
WE need only obey. There IS
w guidance for each Of us, and
by lowly listening We shall hear the,
right word.--Emerson.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Baines. Inc; Sun-Dine Co., Inc; Hills
Bros. Co., Quaker Oats Co., Lamont,
Corliss & Co., Morton Salt Co., Hof-
mann Broom Works, Inc; A. d. Loffier,
jr., Inc; Albert F. Goetze, Inc: Comet
Rice Co., College Inn Food Products
Co., Rock Greek Ginger Ale Co., Pills
bury Flour Mills Co., A. T. Schroth &
Sons, c. F. Sauer & Co., A. r. Nc
Chesney Co, j. G. Gill Co., Brewer
Snyder Co., Washburn Crosby Co.,
Inc; Kellogg Sales Co., r. B. Davis
Sales Co., Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.,
Mccormick & Co., WEIGH Grape Juice
Co., Chestnut Farms Dairy, Inc; Corn
Products Sales Co., Hanna & Smith,
Inc; Leaman & Martyr, N. Auth
Provision Co., Wilkins Rogers Milling
Co., Libby, McNeill & Libby, Abner
Drury Brewery, C. F. Mueller Co., Ma
tional Biscuit Co., Allen v. de Ford Co..
Crosse 65 Blackwell Co., Embassy
Dairy, Inc; the Bakers Association,
Kogod & Dubb, and the Washington
Refrigerating Co.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
EPISCOPAL PARLEY
OPENED AT LUNCH
Bishop S. H. LitteII Leads
"ForWard Movement"
Conference.

A conference on the Forward
Movement" of the Episcopal Church,
adopted at the recent general con-
ference at Atlantic City, N. j., is being
conducted here by Right Rev. S. Har-
rington Littell, Missionary Bishop OF
the District of Honolulu since 1880.
Bishop Littell is being assisted by
DR.. Oliver ]. Hart rector of ST. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square, and asso-
ciate secretary of the National Coun-
Gil, and Mrs. Beverly Ober, member
of the National Executive Committee
of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Lasts Till Thursday.
The program, which opened at l
o'clock today with a luncheon con-
ference with leaders of the Woman's
Auxiliary and other woman'S organi-
cations at the Harrington Hotel, Will
continue through Thursday.
A dinner conference is scheduled
and active churchmen IN the parish
hall of the Church of the Epiphany.
A conference of clergymen will be
held tomorrow at l O'Clock IN Eplpnany
hall, while at pm. general meet
ing will be held in that church for all
church people of the District when
Bishop Littell will deliver the ad-
dress.
Meeting on Wednesday.
In the interest of the Northern
Convocation a meeting will be held
Wednesday at Grace Church, Wood
side, with a business session at 4
o'clock. There will be a conference
with vestries and other men, followed
by conferences for women and clergy.
Bishop Littell will address the general
meeting at pm.
The session in the interest of the
Southern Convocation will be in st.
Mary's Church, Aquasco, Md, Thurs
day at II am, with a general meeting
at pm. with Bishop Littell speaking
Evening star., 1934-11-12
GRAU DECLARES CUBA
TO AVOID COMMUNISM
Former President Says He Has No
Report on Plan for Political
Truce on Island.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November H.
Former President Grau San Martin
last night emphatically stated his
belief Cuba will never turn to Com
munism," and said he was convinced
a National Socialist" government
would finally prevail.
Grau said he was without reports
from representatives sent to Havana
last week to discuss with the Execu-
tive Committee of his party, the "au-
tenticos," the proposal a political
truce be declared so that leaders of
opposing factions might join in plan
ming the coming constitutional elec-
ton.
The Mendieta government last week
invited the return to Cuba of Grau,
former President Mario G. Menocal
and DR.. Joaquin Martinez Saenz. DR..
Saenz, in New York, has said he
would not return, and friends of Gen.
Menocal, now here, said they were
sure he would not go.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
43 MANUFACTURERS
TO EXHIBIT AT SHOW
Food and Household Equipment
to Be Shown at D. G, S.
Display.

Forty-three manufacturers already
have arranged to enter displays in
the seventh annual food show Of the
District Grocery Stores which will
open Wednesday evening in the Wash
ington Auditorium.
Their products include foods Of all
kinds and household appurtenances
ranging from refrigerators to tea
spoons. There will be afternoon and
evening shows through November "a
Some $2,500 worth Of prizes will be
distributed to visitors in addition to
edibles available at almost every booth
Major prizes include such articles as
an automobile, radio, refrigerator
q kitchen range and the like.
Baby contests will be held every
afternoon at O'Clock and in the
evenings there will be competitions of
various sorts.
A list of the manufacturers exhibit
ing follows:
A. c. Krumm & Co., American Oil
Co.. Carpet Co., Inc; Browning &
Evening star., 1934-11-12

to the Capitol yesterday. 1t con-
tains the views, pro and con, Of prom
inent persons on the question. The
commission did not give its own
opinion.
Col. w. r. Chantland, commission
counsel, said that before the war
prominent industrialists and scholars
advocated Federal incorporation.
Industry, led by Judge Gary Qate
head of the United States Steel
CorpD, advocated Federal incorpora-
ton chiefly to avoid the annoyance
of conflicting legislation and jurisdic-
ton. The scholars advocated Fed
eral incorporation chiefly as the best
method in the public interest"
The commission found that IS
States provide no control over holding
companies.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
.CURB ON UTILITIES
: LOOMS AS ISSUE
A.
Control of Hol' J Com
panies May Come Before
Next Congress Session.

BY the Associated Press.
The question Of Federal curbs on
public utility holding companies may
be debated before the next Congress.
The Federal Trade Commission,
an authoritative source disclosed yes
terday. is giving serious thought to
the possibility of recommending that
such companies should be licensed
or incorporated by the Federal Gov
ernment.
Most corporations operate under
State charters, which are said to
range from drastic requirements to
almost no restrictions. Proponents
of Federal licenses or charters seek
uniformity and an end to what they
term laxity.
The Trade Commission, which has
been investigating utilities for more
than six years, sent bulky report
Evening star., 1934-11-12
SIR DONALD MANN DIES

TORONTO, November IL (P.-Sir
Donald Mann, 81, Canadian railroad
builder and financier, died here yes
terday.
Sir Donald. born at Acton, Ontario,
established the contracting firm of
Mackenzie & Mann in 1885. The
firm built the Edmonton, QuAppelle,
Long Lake and Saskatchewan rail-
ways. Later Sir Donald took the
initiative in purchasing charter for
a system known as the Lake Mani
toba Railway, which subsequently be-
came a part Of the Canadian National
Railways. He was knighted in 1911.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Brought 10 You in Modern Buffet Style
400 OF OUR PATRONS
EAT FOR 25c OR LESS

EUen the size of your budget is small, remember that
20 of patrons spend but Csc less for their
meals the & w. Fact is woren patrons average
spending only S3c day for three meals and 500 is
the average for
Evening star., 1934-11-12
WOMEN PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR ECONOMIC FREEDOM
National Woman's Party to Seek
Equal Rights Amendment
in Next Congress.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November IA
campaign for passage by the next
Congress Of an equal rights amend
ment to guarantee economic inde-
pendence for women was announced
last night by the National Woman's
Party.
The organization, which has head
quarters in Washington, will meet
here November 16 to 18 to plan the
drive.
THE right Of women to economic
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Cuba Ships Fruit,

Fruit shipped from Cuba to the
United States in the first eight months
of this year weighed 14,98O085 pounds,
or three times that of the correspond
ing period of 1888
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Held Dangerous Driver.

Vera Milligan, motorist, has been
slaughter of Evelyn Ellis at Worthing,
England, but was fined for dangerous
driving.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Walk in Subway.

When train in the Glasgow, Scot
land, subway recently jumped the
track passengers had to walk 800
yards in the dark led by conductor
with a lantern.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

freedom Is at stake and under con-
slant fire, and women themselves
must assemble to fight for freedom
to work on equal terms with men,"
said Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
acting national chairman.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
German Choir Heard.

A choir of students from the Col
lege of Music, Berlin, Germany, re-
Gently gave a concert in Southwark
Cathedral in England.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-o.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, 1t is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
In care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
M EN-

Who are looking for opportunity where
work will be steady and good earnings
are assured. Apply by letter. giving full
Particulars state II you have car and
phone number. Address Box 231-R. Star
ONCE,
Evening star., 1934-12-23
wANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESM
MAN WANTED for RawIeigh Route Of 500
families Good profits for hustlers Write
today. Rawleigh. Dept. DCL-2-SAI. Ches-
ter. Pa.
NEW CLOTHES BRUSH; dry-cleans 3
ways at once. Revolutionary invention,
saves cleaning bills. Homes, Offices buy in
stantly. Phenomenal profits. OUTFIT
FREE. Kristee Mfg. Box 203. Akron. Ohio.
ONE OF WASHINGToNs outstanding
wholesale liquor dealers will consider the
placing Of a salesman-the type man neces-
sary will have to be one who has proven
himself as an outstanding self-thinking,
untiring. hard worker-in the sales field
past experience in this is not essential but
preferable Write Box s3-T. Star office.
ing-salesbooks letterheads. envelopes.
blotters, calendars; experience unnecessary.
Low prices. Free delivery. Outfit free.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

FIVE-DOLLAR PUPS.
Fox Terrier. SpitA Peke Poodle Dog Hotel.
Western ave-. mile east Chevy Chase Circle.
(Continued om Next Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Alto MECHANICS.


jfers Address Box 171-T. Star ONCE.
MEN OF ACHIEVEMENT.
Could you sell a service that
would insure the financial well
fare of a family; insure a debt
free home; a college education
to the children, and an old-age
fund-backed by company with
over a billion dollars of assets?
This is your opportunity to
make a substantial and yearly
increasing income.
If you have a substantial
record of achievement, you are
invited to participate in our sue
cess.
Address Box 340-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COOK, man and wife, also maid, TO- st
nights. for boarding house. 1873 Ma
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

PIANO. Howard grand. new. small size.
mahogany case; will sell cheap, cash or
5 terms. 635 Irving st. NV. %.
Evening star., 1934-12-23


SPECIAL BARGAIN-New So cruiser twin
state rooms. single or twin motors; S4. 500
r. r. Stigler. Broker. 1901 Belle ave,
Baltimore.
MOTOR YACHT. 50xI2 it.. state rooms.
salon. spacious deck. bath room. cyl.
z main bearing. full electric. twin ignition
100 h. p. marine engine. Delco lighting
plant, full equipment: boat sound every
way. Now on railway ready to be in
spected. Cost over SO, 600. but will go
for 81 500 or best offer. Call National
$685. between l and 8 Sunday.
sPEEDBoAT for sale solid mahogany.
seats six 20 f., speed 80 miles per hour.
MOTOR BOAT. 391z ft. marine engine,
good condition. a good boat for several
saltwater fishermen to club in and buy
very seaworthy. S225. Address Box SAT-.
Star office.
Motorso. 4 hi .D " S2e so
Motorgo IA h.p.... 44.50
Lockwood II hip. 5000
johnson Sea Horse. 4. like new -. 99.50
johnson 80, brand-new, electric
JorSnson Srscsef left Racing motor. 5000 5000
Lockwood. IA hp. electric starter. 5000
johnson, 10 h.p.. ......... 45.00
johnson Sea Horse 4....,.... 4 5000
Favorable trade-in prices on Johnson
motors. Thompson and Century boat,
all priced to move.
Cash or terms.
JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO.
S12 9th NV. National 5000.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

MEN.
Permanent position for right man In
good established business with immediate
Earnings to start: must be between p
and As years of age. possessing car. Ap-
ply employment office. room 215. Rigss
National Bank Bldg. 1909 Mass. ave. NV.
Monday 9:l5 IN. and l pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
WANTED

two men over % years Of age. with cars,
for permanent position Good earn1ilnfES ar1i for
appointment Potomac 467s. Monday. 8
a m and pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BOATS.

Guitars, $3.95; Ukes, S1.49.
Milsam's 436 9th St NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
1885 AND YOU.

BY answering this ad you will take the
first step to get into an essential business
with excellent earnings. Absolute neces-
sity for 9Ses of population. Training given:
State phone number: Prefer neat men OF
middle age. Address Box BOOT. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

SAXOPHONE. Selmar e fiat silver plated.
gold bell, pearl buttons and case. $40.
Call Cleveland 0o11 23s
Evening star., 1934-12-23

GREETINGS
Merry Christmas. to all. At your service
wednesday morning. Your business broker
E. H. Trostle, 908 10th N.W.*
Evening star., 1934-12-23
HELP--MEN.

ACCOTTNTANT junior experienced in
@. P. A. ONCE, tipping. State. age. expert
ence references and salary. Address BOX
1867. Star office. 90
Evening star., 1934-12-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHRISTMAS will soon be here. Nothing
better than a singing canary and cage or
an aquarium Of gold or tropical flsh. We
also have an assortment OF puppies, Per-
sian kittens. catnip mice. parrots. White
worms and artemis eggs to feed your
tropicals. Visit Schmid's Emporium Of
Pets. 712 18th st. NV. Store. Met. 7113:
AQUARIUM Met Q0S6
Evening star., 1934-12-23

PIANO. apartment grand. mahogany case
about two years old; good reputation. Will
sell for S21S. on terms as little as 50
weekly. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1889
Evening star., 1934-12-23

SUCCESSOR TO KAHN OPTICAL
JEWELRY CO.. 617 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

RPENTER-Flooring. Shelving, porches
inclosed weather stripping. Brtning. 1889
Taylor St NV. Phone ADAMS 9413.
FOR IMPROVEMENTS of all kinds. carpen-
try, brick, cement, plasterlng, painting,
store fronts. counters. breakfast sets. etc..
phone Ham. West O062-W.
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
Lowest prices on papering. painting,
plumbing. heating. plastering: carpentry:
hrst payment in January. 1885.
THE HOME DECORATORS CORP.t
1909 9th st. NV. Metropolitan 0S54.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20

Ernst Thselnann after farce court-martial
Thaelmsnn, as the leader OF the German revolu-
ton, is thousand times guilty in the fascists
eyes-guilty Of leading the working class towards
Soviet Germany. The execution OF Ernst Thsel-
mann will be the first major internal victory gained
by the Nazs-if the workers Of the world allow
them to kill him.
The redoubled Fascist terror Justice" against
Ernst Thaelmsnn, the first Of 5000 Communist
leaders including Torgler, Rem, Won Ossetzky and
the rest must be met by redoubled efforts of the
worlds workers to snatch him from the fascist
executioners hands. We have ten days left to stay
the Nazi sxe
The eity-wide Free Thaelmann demonstration
in New YORK June %, next Saturday will he
the first Of a series throughout the United States
Every worker, every honest intellectual and lover
of freedom, must see to it that his friends. his
organization, take part II this demonstration
RedOuble the wave Of protest over the whole
United States Have every shop, every union
every workers organization Join this Free
Thaelmann Campaign until the thunder of our
protests forces the Nazis to let Thaelmann 20.
Remember-we freed DimitrOf-WE CAN AND
SHALL FREE ERNST THAELMANN!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
UseU.S. Planes
TOBOnbChina
Soviet Towns
Canton Warlords Admit
They Will Kill W omen
and Children

HONGKONG, June 19.-With air.
planes supplied by the Roosevelt
government, the Cantonese army is
soon to open up a bombardment Of
villages in the Southern part of the
Kiangsi Soviet districts, statements
made here by Cantonese authorities
today showed.
The Cantonese war lords admitted
that this would mean great loss of
life among men, women and chill
dren, but they said this was the
only way to continue their drive
against the Soviet districts.
More than a score Of American
bombing planes will be used. These
will be followed up by infantry.
The Cantonese are cooperating with
Chang Kai Shek from the South.
The Marking General has Just re-
turned to Hankow with faxed re-
ports Of his victories" over the
Chinese Soviets in Kiangsi.
The new air bombing threat Is a
desperate move on the part of the
Chinese war lords to stop the ad-
vanceS of the Chinese Soviets. In
this murderous attack they receive
the financial and military support OF
the Roosevelt government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
The |. L. d. ere Nine Years

IN JUNE %, the International Labor De-
" Defense will celebrate its ninth ami
versary. This is an important milestone in
the struggles of the working class against
the yoke of capitalism.
The International Labor Defense is not
only the fighting defense arm of the work
ing class in its struggles against exploitation. The
L. D. is the leader of the fight for workers rights
for equal rights for the oppressed Negro people,
The 7. L. D. is powerful and indispensable weapon
Of the revolutionary movement for the exposure Of
the class dictatorship which is the modern state
In its valiant struggles, the I L. D. exposes the
growing fascist character of capitalist democracy
and thus becomes one of the front-rank fighters
against the menace of fascism
The I. L. D., in addition is a powerful instr1I-
ment for the spread Of internstionalism through
its international campaigns in behalf Of class war
prisoners and against fascist terror.
The Communist Party, through the Daily
Worker greetS this nnnth anniversary Of the
!. L. d. by special anniversary page in its June
q issue. All units should give this page the widest
distribution Discussions should be organized on the
role Of the l. L. D. in the fight against cap4taI-
ism.
Deep in the ranks of the masses. LOYALTY and
devotion to the T. L. D. grows rapidly Greetings
to this fighting of the revolutionary working
class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Recalls Similar Courage
During Days of 1917
Revolution

him there awaits a fate like that Of
the bloody Nicholas, former Russian
Gear!
Our Own Making
1.-THE U. S. S. r. is of our own
making. 1t is a country where
schutzbunders and all oppressed and
outraged by the capitalist and fas-
cist powers may find home. 1t is
country which Dimitroff, Thael-
mann, Roman ROLAND, call their
own. The Soviet Union is the
fatherland of the toilers of the
world. Our country is the hope of
all humanity. Our toiling people
made it such. From Magnitogorsk,
and Dnieprostroi, from the tractor,
the automobile plants, from the
state collective farms, from the new
techniques, the new culture, we
herald new existence. We beau
tify it with new and glorious life
of happiness for toilers of the world.
ALSO, you comrades have followed
the tracks of the great heroes of the
proletarian revolution in the civil
war. Your feat, Comrades Chelyus-
kiners. heroic flyers, Eliminates the
face of our country, strengthens its
force and power. You have shown a
remarkable example of heroism and
love of country. Greetings to you
our own greetings too, from Neva's
shores, Lenin's town, the cradle of
the great Communist Party! Wei
come heroes Of the iron generation
brought up by Stalinl