davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-17
Posledna schodza.
pred SLOW. Dnom
Bude v pondelok vecer pri o.
sade sv. Cyrila a Metoda.
Kral'ovna Slow. Dina bude ma
schodzi vyhlascna. Prineste
vsetky tikety.

osASuho oSAOuAo pASu
Slovenskym Dnom bude od-
byvana v pondelok vecer,
20. julia pri osade sv. Cyrila
a Metoda. Vsetci pracovnici
j kontestantky SLOW. Dna
mech ma kazdy pad pridu a
mech donesu vsetky tikety z
kontestu ma kral'ovnu, lebo
sa ma schodzi spocitaj1 a
ktora kontestantka bude mat
najviac tiket predane, bude
vyhlasena "a kral'ovnu SLOW.
Dna. S tiketami peniaze
musia byt' prinesene, lebo
len tax sa budu tikety pova-
zovat' "a predane.
Vsetci pracovnici dostanu
ma tejto schodzi svoje po-
sledne upravy. Mech tedy
pride kazdy.
Minula schodza 13. julia
rozhodla, ze kraPovna bude
korunovana ma Slow. Dni asi
o pol 3. pc obede, lebo 81 tax
obecenstvo ziada. Korunova-
Gle ceremonie budu krasne a
v sprievode "a kral'ovnou bu-
d1 kracat' mladi i starsi v
narodnych krojoch. Kto bu-
de mat najkrajsi kroj, do
stane odmenu. Preto prfd'te
vyobliekani vo vasich mai
krajsich krojoch.
Po korunovani bude base.
ball hra zenskych eiat. Upo.
zornujcme tie, ktofe 'budt
lobdu hadzat', re ju musis
hadzat' zpod ruky a ME
znad ruky, lebo len tax bude
to spravne hadzanie.
Ma SLOW. Dni bude toho
roku mlieko zdarma, o CO sa
postaral p. Martin Dolak.
Mlieko darovali slovenski
mliekari p. Gonda a p. Ole.
mix a tiez Isaly Dairy.
Kto sa chce vermi veselo
zabavit', ten mech nezabud.
ne prist' ma til slovensku We.
ceru o Z. do Heidelberg "a.
brady, kde bude po veceri
tanec pri slovenskej hudbe p
Hriniaka.
TAX mill Slovaci a Sloven,
ky, i bratia Slaviani, prid'te
ma tento XVI. Slovensky Del
ma stredu, %. julia do Idors
parku. Budete sa dobre ci
tit tax vel'kej slovenske,
rodine.
Jan krispinsky, spravca
Stefan klucar, podspravcs
Jozef Granchi, tajomnik
Frantisek Hudik, pokl.
Slov. Dna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-17
Slovaci, pridte vsetci ma XVI. Slovensky Den
Prid'te slavit' slavu slavnych
Slavov!

Rev. Jura Novak Rev. Ju raj Roh mas odusevnia ma
rodns vec .pevac zaspieva jd slave nasich predkov;
Sokoi zacvSia po janoskov sky madez bude prete-
kat behu pred korunova MIN kraPovny Sovenskeho
Dna ako "a cias Svatopluka. bude hostna
seca pr slovenske hudbe ako vzdy byvao sloven
skych narodny ch savnostiach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-17
Rusky Den sa
pekne vydarl
Novi Ill. 1radnici SojedineIal
recnili. 10000 nSroda prf
tornne. u

v nedel'u mali podkarpat
ski Rusi z Mahoning She
mango dolin svoj LII. Rusl
Den v Idora parku, ktory s. 4
i'm pekne vydaril. Pritomn6
bolo, dla udania vyborl1,
10000 pudi. Program pozo
staval z bohosluzieb rano, =
behovych zavodov, sokolsk6-
no cvicenia, reel, spevu, tan
Gu, svadby a potion zabavy
lv Heidelberg zahrade. Svs
omsu sluzil Rev. j. Milly i
Campbell a New Castle. Red
nfcky program zacal DIR. Nj
kolaj Sopkovic, spravca slav-
nosti a recnikov predstavo
val Jan Gran. Okrem DIR. Sop
kovica recnili: mayor Lionel
Evans, Jan Kohl, spr&vcA
zavodov; Jozef SevachkOs
spravca ohlaskoveho vyboru;
Jan Sekerak z McAdoo, Pa
novozvoleny hi. predseda So
jedinenia; Rev. Jan Hro-
myak, duchoyny gr. k. osa-
dy sv. O. Nikolaja; Rev. Jo-
zef Jackanie, duchovny gr.
k. osady Fanny Marie ~
Steelton, Rev. Varzaly, novo-
zvoleny redaktor Sojedine
mia; Rev. Molcany, novozvo
leny hi. duchovny; Jan w.
Roman Q New Castle, novo-
zvoleny tajomnik MI. Odd.
Sojedinenia; Jozef Hanchin
z Clevelandu; Matej Wan
sach 2 Campbell, iiovozvola
ny hi. podpredseda Sojedi-
nenia a este niektor1 inl.
Vsetci recnfci odusevnili
posluchacov.
Baseball zahraly caty 70
Slov. Baseball Lfgy: Hasel-
ton Dodgers a gr. k. osady
P. Marie. Zvit'azil Haselton
sk6rom A ku 3. v behoch
zvft 'azili: Jozef Uhlar, JO-
zef Lahovich, Alex Macejko,
Maria Tirpak, Margita Vra-
bel, Anna Polkabla, Chester
Delon, Andrej Golubich.
Ma koncerte v divadelnej
sieni spievaly spevokoly: sv.
Nikolaja Haselton pod ve-
denim prof. Jana Horvat;
osady Panny Marie 20 Steel
i to pod vedenfm prof. Mi
chala Vukstu a osady sv. Nj
kolaja New Castle, pod ve-
denim prof. Jana w. Roman.
jS6listi boil: Maria Peya, kto-
ra preukazala umelecky ta-
nee; Michal a Jozef Vuksta,
ktori zahrali duet ma plane:
III. E. Barolak a J. Barolak,
duet ma husliach a pani M.
Vuksta ich doprevadzala.
Bol to vel'mi mily koncert,
spevokolom a solistom dosta-
10 sa mnoho potlesku.
] Pekna bola al svadba. pre-
vedena krojoch, ktor1 kax-
dy so zaujmom sledoval. Sva-
dobnfci pochodovali cez park
pri speve svadobnych piesi1i.
/ Zabava Heidelberg za-
hrade pri hudbe zajacovej
orchestri trvala dlho do noel.
Tento Rusky Den Dol u ka-
zdom ohl'ade vydareny . d
castnici sli domov trochu ~
staff, ale nateseni q uspoko-
jeni. Pocasie bolo peknG, len
trochu prihordce. Ia zdar
tejto slavnosti prislucha zvl6.
stny kredit dradu, ako NJ
sleduje: s3l
DR.. N. J. Sopkovic, spr6v-
ca; Stefan Istvanik. pod
spravca; Matej Wansach, h
nancny tajomnfk; Jan Gran
pokladnik; Jan w. Romal 1
zapisnik;; Michal ynkst6
predseda hudobneho vyboru, i
Jan Kohl, predseda sporf IN
veho yyboru: Jozef bAvac M
ko, predseda hl&4xov6 li|
vyboru. Y ohl&Skovoa I y
bore boil tiez Jan Jxnki
Jan Fabian, Jan Tarxani
ia K6.al1 - Il - "a xfx A s -. */l$x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-17

SkyCH H0IOuAy
Ma stredu, 22. julia je ten
den, v ktory mahoningski a
okolitf Slovaci budu slavit'
svoj vyrocny narodny svia-
tok, uz sestnasty v poradi,
takzvany Slovensky Den v
preutesenom Idora parku.
Kazdeho leta vsetci ocakava-
me tento sviatok S tuzbou a
radost'ou, lebo ma nom 81
pripominame svoju spolupa-
tricnost', svoj rod, 'sdiel anne
svoje radosti a prejavujeme
nasu sudrznost' a silu. Al to-
no roku bude to opravdovy
slovensky sviatok. | tohto ro-
ku nam usilovny urad a W.
Dor pripravil dusevny i te-
lesny pozitok, ktory mas obo-
dri, ktory mas zabavf a roz-
yeseli.
a& Program
Rozhlasovatel'om progra-
mu bude p. A. M. Palkovic,
hi. pokladnik SLOW. Lfgy.
Najsamprv bude sa preu-
kazovat' nasa mladez do
spell " telesnej zdatnosti a
vrtkosti. Bud1 preteky v be-
hu a sokolske cvicenie pod
vedenim p.-M Michala A. Bud
die, Ora M. j. Lasko a p.
Andreja Merecickeho. Vita
ri nebudu sice odmeneni ven
cami slavy, ako to byvalo "a
starych Slovakov, ale uzitoc-
nymi a peknymi odmenami.
Po sokolskom cviceni bu-
de korunovanie kralovny
Slovenskeho Dna. Obrady
korunovania budu krasne.
V sprievode "a kraPovnou
pojde sa v nadhernych narod
nych krojoch. Kazdy kto ma
slovensky kroj, mech sa zu-
castni sprievodu. Najkrajsi
kroj bude odmeneny.
Po korunovani kral'ovny
bude baseball hra s makkou
lobdou, ktoru zahrajd zen
ske caty 2 Lansingvillu a
Campbellu. Sd to znamenite
caty.
Po tomto bude recnicky
program a sfce ME ma poll,
ale v divadelnej sieni v par
ku, ako vlani. Recnit' bud1 !:
Jan Krispinsky, spravca
SLOW. Dna, povie privitaciu
rec. Prfvety povedia NEST a
nostovia Youngstown, Stru-
thersu a Campbellu, ctih. PIP.
Lionel Evans, T. A. Roberts
a Jan j. Borak. Slavnostnu
rec povie velp. Juraj P. No
yak, duchovny osady sv. ia
ia Krstitel'a z Campbell. Ia
okres povie privet ctih. sudca
Juraj Gessner. Druhd slav-
nostnu rec povie velp. Juraj
Roh, farar ev. a. v. cirkve
Jana Husa". Anglickl slav-
lostnu rec povie p. Andrej
). Klinko, spravca vsetkych
nestskych skol v Campbell.
Medzi reciami budd dcin-
-Sovat': Spevokol "Slavia"
pod vedenfm sbormajstra j.
vojteka, tenorista Jan Va
gas, mas najlepsf spevak a
p. Jan ncisin, slovensky ku-
zelnfk udivi obecenstvo svo-
jMni zazrakmi.
Okolo 3. hodine budu pla-
vecke zavody v plavarni Ido-
ra parku pod vedenfm Teo-
dora Macejko, mladeho ad-
vokata a p. Jana Hnat. vi
t'azi obdrzia medale.
Cd 2. do S. popoludnf bu-
de tanec v ,pavilione, kde hra
chyrna orchestra Idora par
ku.
Vecer bude vrchol slavno-
asti. 0 z. iodine bude slo-
Venska vecera i zabava y
sss sS H sS ss sssSs q q
The Washington times., 1936-05-12

NO MONEY DOWN
If your purchases Of lOw-priCed
merchandise in the Furniture
and HOmewares division az
gregate $50 or more, you may
pay for them on the Home
Improvement Plan. As long
as l or 2 years to pay!
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
Gu r TAIN S
48 Inch RuffIed-
and Tailored Knit

q; e :
ssf sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Batting Aliens

Deportation is game that both sides can play. This idea doesn't seem to have occurred to some Americans who have been urging drastic action in department cases pending at Washington. Many who do understand it have been trying to save nearly 5000 men and women from ex- pulsion under the Kerr-Coolidge bill.
 These cases, the immigration service has reported, are merely technical. The persons concerned are said to be of good character, and would be eligible to re- turn as soon as they obtained quota status in their own countries. Meanwhile they would be separated in great many cases from their families here and be exposed to harship and injustice.
 Another example of alien-baiting that could work both days is an amendment urged upon the Senate Immigration con- mittee to compel deportation of any alien sentenced to 10 days in jail for any offense whatever. Labor leaders protest that such a law might be used to run workmen out of the country through ar- rests on trivial pretexts during strikes. In any case, wholesale expulsion of aliens without good grounds would certainly bring retaliation against Americans liv- ing or travelling abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
More New Bridges

The recent flood disaster that caused such havoc in Hartford and other valley towns has centered attention once again on the problem of adequately spanning the Connecticut river The present Bulkeley Memorial Bridge is already be- ing regarded in some circles as made quate, not merely from traffic stand point, but from a flood standpoint. Pro- ponents of second Hartford-East Hart ford structure point out that during the height of the recent flood water came perilously close to the top of the arches.
 This has resulted in a demand for another bridge, whose span would be high above the river proper. Such structure has been proposed long before this. It's nothing new. It has tentatively been Sug- geSted on occasions to run from WaWarne avenue in Hartford to Silver Lane, East Hartford. And now real effort is under way to have the matter brought before the 1887 session of the General Assembly. It probably will result in victory for the new bridge proponents this time.
 There is nothing you can say to the argument that had the Bulkeley bridge been destroyed by the recent flood, it would have imposed serious hardships on many other communities besides Hartford and East Hartford It would have necessitated construction of at least temporary bridge or use of ferries. Ger tainly bridge which can be used even when flood conditions are at their worst is powerful argument for itself. It remains question whether sufficient strength can be mustered in favor of it before Uncle Sam puts through flood con- trol legislation that will obviate the neces- sity for such type of structure across the Connecticut River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
A Book a Day
A Tragic Novel Full of Emotional Power
By BRUCE CAPTION

The main outlines of Elizabeth Bowen's new novel, "The House in Paris. come to the surface grad ually as you read, like something rising slowly from the depths of a dark pool. The book has a fanitly eerie atmosphere, and its catas- trophe can be seen dimly from the beginning.
 It opens with two children meet ing in 8 house in Paris; an Eng fish girl on her way to visit her grandmother in the south of France and 8 boy who is waiting to see his mother, from whom he was taken as a baby.
 Bit by bit, as the story lnrolls, we SC back into this boys ante cedents-and come, at last, against singularly real and comprehen- sible version of the age-old triangle story.
 A French girl is in love with 8 young Jew. Her best chum is an English girl; the English girl and the Jew meet and fall suddenly, inflammably, in love. They are helpless in the grip of an emotion they can neither understand nor combat; it takes them off together on 8 weekend excursion, breaks the French girls engagement, drives the Jew to suicide-and leaves the English girl with an illegitimate child.
 It is this lad to whom we have been introduced at the beginning of the story; and it is this tragic atmosphere of heart-break and de- feat whic hovers the narrative as 1t leads up to his reunion with his mother-creating a tension which rises slowly to an almost unbear- able pitch and giving the novel an unforgettable climax.
 I have been trying, clumsily, to say that this is a rather fine novel; somber, skillfully told, charged with deep emotion. I think you will like it.
 Published by Knoph, it sells for $2.5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

many has done. Peaceful negotiation is the method, if the other powers will be reasonable. Turkey has been very good lately. When Great Britain called for a show of hands by the Mediterranean powers last fall, she agreed to help in case Italy attacked the British fleet. And only the other day, again, Turkey stood by the League in voting for the resolution condemning Germany's action in the Rhineland.
 There doesn't seem to be any clear req son for re-arming the Dardanelles, since Turkey says she does not wish to shut off commerce there in time of peace, or even in time of war if she is neutral Why remilitarize, then? The only answer seems to be, "Everybody's doing it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
How Long Does It Last

It is not our right, perhaps, to question reprieves to the condemned Richard Bruno Hauptmann, but on the face of things what purpose is being served by these postponements of his execution. Is it that we shall continue to ridicule our forces of law and order? Or perhaps we intend to remove from those upon whom such duties have been imposed the right to deliberate and pass judgment on the crimes of mankind.
 It is useless for us to go over the case of Hauptmann. That he is linked with the Kidnapping and staying of the baby son of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh can't be doubted We must admit it. The courts of New Jersey have found after presentation of evidence that he was guilty of the crime of murdering this infant, which was so rudely Snatched from it's cradle and later when life had left the tiny body, hurled into shallow grave in nearby woodland.
 If there be an element of doubt as to the condemned mans implication in this heinous crime, for we must not lose sight of the fact that one of the worst crimes that could be committed took place back in 1882 when baby was kidnapped and murdered, it surely must have. occurred to those who were actively engaged in prosecuting the accused and in judging him. That they proceeded to fulfill their obligations to human society in the face of this should also make us believe that overweighing doubt was conviction of guilt.
 We fail to see that the case of the condemned man has been improved through the long months that he awaited execution. And surely the best possible efforts have been made to win him free dom. Surely these legal pretexts that we now use are prolonging agony. If we wanted to torture prisoner before exc cutting him, that surely has been done in the case of Hauptmann. It were almost better he had been electrocuted last Jan- uary than to be forced to face these soul- torturing hours he must now be passing through. Only in the event of his ulti- mate acquittal, and that seems remote, will they have proved of any worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Guns for the DardanelIes

One thing leads to another swiftly in Europe these days. Turkeys Foreign Minister has politely asked the Council of the League of Nations to consider the refortification of the Dardenelles Straits. None of the allied attempts to take the Dardenelles or the Gallipoli Peninsula during the World War succeeded, but the straits were demilitarzed later by the Treaty of Lausanne. Turkey is, of course, merely following Germany's example, though in tactful and diplomatic way.
 The Turkish minister makes no threats. He disclaims any intention on his coun- try's part of taking direct action. as Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

New Haven isn't leaving stone un- turned to add to it's annual source of income. The city is now suing or pre- pairing to sue number of communities in the state that owe New Haven for un- paid tuition. The amount is said to be about $20,000. This is owed by such places as Bridgeport, Stamford, Norwalk, and number of other towns. It isn't for students who commute back and forth from their home town to New Haven, but for those who are in Ne Haven institu- tions, but who attend \ J Haven schools. Nonresident pupils cost New Haven a tidy sum, city officials learned and they have decided that the city can no longer afford to. be good Samaritan in this matter. Some towns pay up promptly when they are billed for tuition fees, but others have ignored the bills all together and it is against them that city authori- ties are now proceeding to take action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

London gasped as it has not gasped in many a long month recently when handsome coach and four bearing quaintly-garbed figures passed through it's streets. All motor traffic stopped to allow the unfamiliar equipage leeway. It was the Pickwickians celebrating the cen tennial of Charles Dickens Pickwick Papers. The occupants of the coach were off to Rochester in the original Pick wick coach and following the original route out to Dickens home in his late life. Simultaneously all over England similar celebrations began. For that mat ter all over the world this centennial is being properly observed as it certainly should be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Every now and then someone makes the suggestion that the gov- ernment ought to sell advertising space on postage stamps, cancella- tion devices or even on it's paper money. There are, of course, infinite possibilities in this scheme. The back of an ordinary dollar bill could have less design upon it, leaving room for advertising. How much the government could get out of this is question. But there always has been firm opposition to any such scheme. Not even stamp cancella- tions are available for any adver- Using other than philanthropic, charitable and humanitarian pur- poses. They have been used fre- quently to call attention to world expositions, worthy causes such as Red Cross seals, etc., but postal reg ulations forbid their use for pri- vate advertising.
 Curiously enough, though, the meter stamp devices now in quite wide use are freely used for adver- Using. These meter-stamping ma chimes imprint postmark, complete as to time, date, amount of post age and meter numbers, upon the letters of concerns sending out large quantities of mail. It is sim pier, in other words, to run 8 large number of letters through one of these machines than it is to attach stamps to them. The post office saves on labor and time, too, be- cause 1t is not necessary to cancel these meter postmarks. GA stamp is cancelled because 1t can always be soaked off the envelope and used over again unless linked in some way to indicate that it has been used, but a meter postmark is printed on the paper and cannot be used again, unless the envelope is steamed open aand new address affixed in some Way).
 The post office collects on the meter postage by frequent readings of a counting device on the ma chine, which registers the number of impressions made on letters. It is easy then, of course, to determine how much the user of the metering device owes the government. But, as pointed out, the meter machines not only print the postmark but al- so free lad" to the left of the postmark. A large automobile com pany uses the metering device, for instance, and to the left of the post mark sings the praises of it's product in a circle about the size of the one containing the city name, date and hour of posting. Several motion pie ture producers use the meter, too, changing the advertising die fre- quently and using the space to ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

predecease him, who would succeed to the throne of Great Britain?
 A. Princess Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Duke of York.
 e. How many motion picture theaters are there in the United States?
 A. The latest annual survey of the Film Boards of Trade reveals that there are 18,508.
 Q. What will be the date of the next Presidential Inauguration?
 A. January 20, 1887.
 e. What are the names of the women members of Congress?
 A. In the House: Mary Teresa Norton, Florence F. Kahn, Edith N. Rogers, Virginia E. Jenckes, Isa- bella s. Greenway, and Caroline G. O'Day. Tn the Senate: Rose Me- Connell Long, and Hattie w. Car away.
 Q. How old is Robert Young, the screen actor? Where was he born. end who are his parents?
 A. Born, Chicago, H., February 22, 1907, son of MT. and Mrs. Thom- as E. Young.
 e. Who played the role of Mar tha" in the motion picture, Way Down East" released in 1885?
 A. Margaret Hamilton.
 If you want . copy of our booklet The DOG and CAT BOOK, write to the Waterbury Democrats Wash ington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Northwest, Washington, D. c. En- close 10 cents for postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Advertising And Postage Great Possibilities in Selling Space on Govern ment Postage Stamps, Cancellations, etc.
 Meter Stamps Now So Used
vertise their forthcoming picture at- fractions.
NEW LONDON DAY

vertise their forthcoming picture at- fractions.
 It is serious question whether anything of this sort should be al- lowed when 1t is so patently applied to the envelope as part of the pos tage printing process. The adver- Using looks like part of the post mark, and will be taken by many persons as government-sanctioed advertising. In fact there are likely to be some persons who will con- slider the products advertised as gov- ernment approved or recommended. Printing upon the envelope at a point well removed from the post mark would be proper, but linking the advertising with the postmark, or putting it so close to 1t that 1t may be mistaken for part of the postmark, particularly when it is in ink of the same color, raises the question of where this practice may lead the post office department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Question Box

Q. Is coffee raised in the U. S.?
 A. Not commercially; there are a few plants in Florida and Cali- fornia.
 o. What is the nationality of Maxim Litvenoff, and what was his family name7
 A. He is a Russian of Jewish ex- traction; the family name was Fin- klestein.
 o. If it is 2 degrees above zero in New York and twice as cold as that in Chicago, what is the tenn perature in Chicago?
 A. The U. s. Weather Bureau says that such expressions as twice as cold as," and twice as hot as" are scientifically meaningless.
 c. Should King Edward VIII die unmarried, and his next brother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Representative J. S. McGroarty would be the honorary poet laureate of the United States if colleagues in the House of Representatives had their say. You may not have read any of the legislators poems. They are better known in his native state of California, but it is his latest dedicated to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt that moves fellow congressman to seek laureate honors for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Current Comments

I was glad to hear of your bal- anced budget. I had begun to think that was an obsolete phenomenon. Herbert Hoover, speaking at New York insurance banquet.
 
 It Is a lie to say that National Socialism wishes to impose it. self on others. For my part ] would far prefer to have our Na- tional Socialism patented for our selves. Adolf Hitler. Photographs of German soldiers in their coal-bucket helmets march ing into the Rhineland sobers one with the nausea of impending doom. -U. S. Senator James R. Pope.
 
 Arising out of the excavation work at Troy is the melancholy news that the legend of Helen of Troy and the 10 years war is oil c myth.
 Robert P. skinner. U. s. ambas- sador to Turkey.