davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
BELGRADE. Jugoslavia -

BELGRADE. Jugoslayia -
Frontier reports Friday said
that Greek troops smashed at
retreating Italian forces along
the Greek-Albanian frontier.
occupied additional territory
in Albania, and subjected the
main Italian base in koritza,
Albania, to new and intensive
artillery bombardment.
Dispatches from Ohrid on the
Observation-Disclosures frontier report
ed that % were killed and more
than 20 wounded in an intense
Greek artillery Smelling of koritza
early Friday. II was claimed that
Greeks in the central sector con-
tinued in pursuit of units of Italy's
third division around Smolika in
the Pindus mountains.
Several points near the Al
bantam frontier were said TO
have been occupied by the
Greeks Immediately after Ital-
ians retreated in the direction
of the Leskovik road.
Greek troops Thursday night
were reported to have descended
from positions on Mount Ivan in
the Suva mountains and to have
occupied the Albanian village OF
Golobrada at the foot Of Mount
Ivan after an engagement in which
IS Italians were killed. 40 wound
ed and SIS captured. including five
Italian officers with two machine
guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
roc SLOWS suirrt>o

While seupy fos numbered
scheduled ship movements FRIDAY.
two overnight arrivals and feaF
departures isft total q fAuf
vessels working cargo a. leesl
terminal.
somewhat delayed Nv weather.
the Rohert Lueksnesch ard the
Coast shipper are due Friday
?. m.
Meanwhile. loading for South
America VAS the Grace lines
Flying Cloud. she has sustained
no serious DELAY In her itinerary
despite dFydoeking - Seattle snd
boiler difficulties
Ready for departure & he
Orient. the Celdhreok continued
her diverse loading here the
Santa Arueda also continued with
cargo discharge 81 several days
duration.
The Columbia was hitting copper
At tho smsltef Tor discharge On
the Atlantic ssahoani.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Raiders Again
Bomb Berlin!
RailwoY Sioiions.
Airdrome Aiire
sullGvIh

LONDON --rh~ samsysltx ~na1
Friday tkss serial Fresssai<ssep
h~s rssskls-h~d vita certainty
that three fs.iiss hssfip~n1pp
--..~- hslf ~ M F.s~s~f go
lt.i wsr s<~~~l.--h~a h~~a rstp-
ps~s ~ rrsstsh ssr fstss - -
rtsllas 1850 - rsrasse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
PORT c.IE>p.R

Vessels in port: FlyinE Cloud
81. Regis. Coldhrook. Shsffer No
2. Columbian. smslter. SAINTS
Agueda. smelier. Lake Frances
st. Paul mill. Asioria. North.
western
Vessels due Friday p m Robert
Lueksnbaeh, Port piers. Coast
shipper. Shaffer No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
BERLIN - Marshal Wilhelm

BERLIN - Marshal Wilhelm
keitel. chief of the German
high command. and Marshal
Pietro Badoglio. chief of the
Italian general staff, met at
Innsbruck. near the Bremen
Pass, Friday. according To well
informed German quarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

n yu4s'rs not using u. sell u sith
Fasf Action Tines Want Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Greek Troops
Make Gains!
Now Within One
Mile of Koritzu
BULLETINS

MOON - An Exchange
Telegraph British agency dis
patch from Athens Friday said
that Greeks advancing In the
kalamas river (centran sector
had crossed the frontier into Al
hsnia and that Italians were
fleeing before them.
SALONICA, Greece - Greek
dispatches Friday reported =
new Greek advance on the
northern Albanian front. bring
ing Greek shock troops within
q mile of the Italian base at
koritza.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Hospital Inferno
Unable To Testify
Definitely Today
Being Dazed-CO County Detectives to Be Cross
Examined By Defense Counsel

sician testimony that he was
forced to call in policeman To
confirm the odor Of liquor on Gal
WINS breath. DR.. Sklaven said the
policeman, whose identity he said he
could not recall, was not able to
smell liquor at all.
The physician also testified, under
cross examination, that Calvin an
swered questions In fairly" ra-
tional way.
Calvin Appeared Dazed
Under redirect examination by
Prosecuting Attorney Lawlor, DR.
Sklaven added that Calvin ap-
peared dazed, but answered ques-
tons intelligently.
The young physician, in response
to Attorney Mascolo's question as to
whether he will be available In the
fall, replied that he is to be mar
ried this Sunday, but that he may
be reached at O New Britain ad-
dress at any time. DR. Sklavefl s.s.ya
his home address as Boston, Mass.
Testimony in the case was heard
a few weeks ago from police, from
DR.. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medi-
ca examiner, and from Roland G.,
Alling, county detective. Attorney
Mascolo has not yet finished cross
examination Of Alling, but will do so
July 2.
Leary was killed when the auto
mobile Calvin was driving struck a
tree on Thomaston avenue, and
bounded across the road into O
fence,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

sfIssTs---A fourth anniversary mass
OF requiem will be celebrated sat.
urday morning, June 2eth, at 1880
o'clock, at ST. Margarets Church,
for the repose Of the soul OF the
late Mrs. Francis j. Herr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Mrs. D. T. harrington
Given Final Tribute
Mayor Heads List of Prominent Honorary Bearers at
Funeral Today-Services Largely Attended

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary T.. (Bar-
rett) harrington, wife Of Daniel T.
Harrington, Sr., well known realtor,
was held this morning at els o'clock
from the Lunny funeral home, rs
Central avenue, to st. Margaret's
church where q solemn requiem
Mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock by
Rev. j. Oliver Cronan.
Assisting Father Cronan were
Rev. Peter DAILY as deacon and Rev.
John Conlan as sub-deacon. Seated
in the sanctuary were Rev. Edmund
Barrett OF Manchester and Rev. MI
chael McVerry Of this city.
A special musical program was Of
fered by Professor John l.. Bonn, Or
ganist, with Mrs. Eric Pape as SOL
DIST. Mrs. Pape sang Donnie Jesu
Christi at the offertory.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully headed
the delegation of honorary pallbear-
ers. Others we're ]. Francis Smith,
M. j. Daily, Edward j. Fitzgerald,
Thomas Flanagan, John j. Bolger,
Lester Young, z. Vincent Maloney,
Dennis j. Clancy, former Judge John
F. Mcdrath, former Probate Judge
Dennis j. slavin, Thomas Conlon,
DR.. Edward Godfrey and Charles Al
len. -..
The active bearers were James ana
John Brennan, Leo and william T..
harrington, Thomas Einnegan and
George Koran.
The police detail. commanded by
Captain William Duggan. was made
up OF Patrolmen Walter Overton,
John Donahue, Delmar and Edward
Dunn, Richard Baldwin, Terrence
Lynch, Joseph German and James
Behan.
Interment took place in the fam.
lily plot in Calvary cemetery with the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
FIRST YMCA GROUP
ARRIVES AT CAMP
18th Annual Season Opens
at Smiths Pond; Martin
in Charge

The l4th annual season OF the
Waterbury YMCA camp at Smith.
pond, Watertown, got under way In
q driving rain yesterday morning
but the skies cleared In time Il
have the annual camp fire ceremo.
MES last night. Songs were sung
and an outline Of the camp activi.
ties given to the 30 campers.
Camp Director Calvin j. Martin
announced that the following boys
passed their beginners swimming
tests:
Edward Becker, Christy Golden,
James Barbieri and the boat test
was passed by Allan RufIin and
Peter Bowman. The following
campers qualified In the canoe test:
Earl Armstrong Richard Cipriano,
Fred Murphy, Robert Martin, Will
liam Cunningham, Dexter Lyman,
Allerton Willis and Robert Burns.
The campers arriving yesterday
for the first two weeks period at
the camp included the following:
Rupert Andrews, Carl Abraham
ian, Earl Armstrong, James Bar
bleri, Edward Becker, Thomas
Bergin, Edmund Blecih, Peter Bow
man, Robert Burns, John Carey,
Richard Cipriano, Herbert Corbett,
william Cunningham, David Cur
Ills, Russell Dewey, Kenneth Dom.
broski, Robert Dombroski, Hubert
Foster, Paul Freedman, Richard
Gelgud, Christy Golden, Charles
Green, Ernest Hallenberg, Charles
Hearns, Richard Holbrook, william
Hopkins, Charles Hughes, Hubert
Hughson, John Jessell, Norbert
Johnson, william Judd Ronald
Jurzyk, Stanley Jurzyk, John Keat-
Ing, John Leary, Dexter Lyman,
Donald Mahoney, William Manthey,
Leonard Margolis, Robert, Donald
McGinniss, Frank Merrill, Joseph
Meyer, Frederick Murphy, Eugene
Murray. william Murray, James Nj
berg, Fred Plat, Christopher Reilly,
Bruce Raymond. Allen Ruffin, Dem
mis- Salinaro, Glenn Shook, Donald
G. Slator. Fred Thornley,, Robert
Traver, Frederick Tullar, Raymond
Waters, Winfield Wight, Edwin Will
lis and Allerton Willis.
--------.---------
OIL has been discovered near Saint
Gaudcns, France, In the Central
PyreneeS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

DR.. Joseph j. sklaven, inferno at
the waterbury hospital, testified to-
day that he could not determine
whether John Calvin, Of 3 Newell
place, was under the influence OF
liquor when he examined him at
the hospital Feb. because Gal
vim had received severe blow on
the head.
The interne's testimony marked
another step in the homicide trial
Of Calvin, who was found criminally
responsible by Coroner w. ]. Hen
messy for the death Of James Leary,
who was killed in an auto
mobile accident on Thomaston
avenue on the morning Of February
5. After DR. Sklaven's testimony
was entered, the case was continued
until July 2, when 1t Is expected
to be completed before City Court
Judge Theobald Z. Conway.
Girl In Court
Miss Beatrice Truelove, OF Thorn
aston avenue, who was seriously in
jured In the crash, and is still ur1-
der treatment at the waterbury
hospital, came to court today with
the aid Of crutches. The young
woman, who suffered q fractured
right leg and other injuries, was not
asked to take the stand today, how
ever.
On direct examination by Prose-
cutting Attorney william K. Lawlor,
Dr.. Sklaven testified that Calvin
was brought into the hospital at z
o'clock on the morning Of Feb. 3
and was examined by DR.. Sklaven IN
the emergency room. The doctor
said there was a faint odor Of al
cohol on Galvins breath, but, owing
to the severe head-injury, he could
not determine whether Calvin was
intoxicated.
Cross examination Of DR.. Sklaven
by Defense Attorney Edward A.
Mascolo brought out from the ply
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Carmine Vastola
will be held Friday morning at 9
o'clock from the home, II Manhan
street, to the church OF Our Lady
OF Lourdes where solemn high mass
will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Bur-
ial will be In the family plot In Cal
vary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mariana Dl
Maria was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the Mazaika Funeral
Home, 10 Porter street 10 81. Jo-
sephs church where q mass OF re-
quiein was celebrated AT 0 o'clock
by Rev. ]. J. Valantiejus. Burial
was In the FAMILY plot In Calvary
cemetery with committal services
by Father Valantiejus. The pail
bearers were: Michael Bosco, Patsy
Croce, Henry Soprano and Ralph
Daddona, all Boy Scout members OF
Troop 20.
The funeral OF Rocco Grappone
was held this morning at u o'clock
from the Maiorana Funeral Home,
95 Willow street with q solemn high
mass at 0 o'clock at Lady OF Mt.
Carmel church, celebrated by Rev.
Dennis Biarareili, assisted by Rev.
Patrick Flynn and Rev. Austin
Saunders. The pallbearers, all MEM
bcrs OF Madonna Dell'Assuflta So
ciety, were Benedetto Giannelli.
Stefano Giannelii. Carmine Cucin-
iello, Enrico Iacoviello, Peter Augelli,
Joseph Augelli. Committal services
were BY Father Saunders, Burial
was In the family plot In Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

mass Of requiem viii be cciebrated
Friday morning. June 2sth, at 1880
Sh S'ns Tor ne r epes Of The soul
OF the late Leonora n. Coiasanto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

/! VIEW 4O4SAA 4A4A88A99AA
Faces About Town: Short, Short
Story: Martha Raye gulping q hot
dog and ron IN Woolworth's ct B'way
and 4lth The Make Rosen-
blooms ct the Riviera ringside-
Punch and Quite r. d. r. Jr.
and w. n. Hearst, Jr., looking grim
and talking IN dreary tones J.
rAhout what2" q waiter Is asked
"About the Dodgers losing
streak" Is the answer Boris
MorTos cgllng the "DuHarry" chorros
.. Shipwreck Kelly, the Kentucky
Beau Brummel, who was D. TOP.
pings b. m. ct his wedding to Ar
line Judge. He win do the same
oct ct Dams marriage to Sonia
Henie In Q few weeks Miriam
Hopkins talking for over two hours
about the war-pausing merely to
nnoisten her larynx with Puree Of
Scotch Eduardo Brannick (the
most popular man on the N. Y,
Giants In Dinty Moore's at mid
night, being bowed low to - by
paSs.getterS =. Robert Montgomery,
the ambulance driver, back on
B'way-where q screaming siren Is
only q night club singer.
sallles In Our Alley: Oscar Le-
want, Pittsburgh's gift to New York's
Smart-Alecky Set, just can't resist
teasing folks. At O cocktail party he
tried TO make the guest Of honor feel
ct home "Where you from9"
asked Oscar I'm from Holly
wood" said the stranger, II Just
got In this morning" "Well,"
countered Levant brightly, How do
you like wearing shoes?" It
can't be new-good quips never are
Tennyrate, Vernon MacFar-
lane, the interior decorator, was
asked to re6ecorate the Riviera
across the q. washington bridge
Vernon stuck an index finger In his
cheek, his other hand on his right
hip, and intoned: "Oh, dear, I could
do wonders with this place--if 1t
Just weren't for that silly old
bridget"
Memos Of o Midnighter: When
Lindsay and Grouse get through
producing arsenic and Old Lace"
the Ereres Lief will do @ sequel
called: Lavender and Old Louise"
-. A society woman has been
clipped for many thousands by O
member Of the local White-Rus-
sian set. He got $4,000, o car and
Is demanding more o Ia blackmail.
Why doesn't she tell the Dewey Of
flee, the sap? Only one OF the
Scripps.Ho colyumists won't get
on the Willkie Neutrality-suspicious.
Roosevelt Wonder II John
Kieran knows this one: That the
Encyc. Britannica is owned by
Sears-Roebuck Time nnags liter.
airy lace: "From the start All This
and Heaven, Too had a better
chance TO make the movies than
q producers girl friend" Guy
named Kenneth j. Degnan Of 81.
Louis got credit plus q dollar from
one OF the mays from Miyner's: BE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

Oil has been discovered near Saint
Gaudens, France, In the Central
Pyrenees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

pleasant to the folks you meet on
the way going up-you're liable 10
meet them again ON the way COM
ing down." Constructive Cri-
ticism: One lad bought PM the other
day BY. mistake. He thought 1t was
The Bilhoardl
Midtown vignette: It happened,
they say, at the home Of the pub
fishers Of q New York newspaper re-
Gently The honored guest was
one Of the Republican candidates
for President E. During dinner the
guest Of honor severely criticized the
editorial policy Of his hosts newspa-
per - with reference to the war !.
He remarked: Journalism Of that
type Is what viii plunge this coun-
try into war" This burned up
q famous woman journalist (not
Mrs. Roosevelt), who banged iler fist
on the table, called him everything
you cali people when you cuss-as
she stamped out.
Sounds In the Night: In the May
an: "WorlS, / love I'll I could Sit
and look at Il for hours" In
Leone's: HE Gals her Venus be-
cause she's not all there-ha, hal
At the Stork: I can tell he's
nobody-he seems so relaxed" /.
In Lindys: when he talks about
you he likes to look you straight In
the back" In Club 10: "A lot
Of those debs should be going 70
night school instead Of night clubs
On the Starlight Roof: HE
never breaks O promise-he brushes
II" At the Beachcomher;s "He's
still growing look at the way his
head has pushed through his hair
In Versailles: "She,s a very
bad girl - that's what makes hel
SO pretty"
New York Novelette,: Peggy McEvoy
Of the Ladies' Home Journal, knows
all concerned intimately A dash.
ing young widow, trying to keep ur
with the social life to which she was
accustomed, had O wardrobe that
was wearing thin. She had one
chance an elderly millionaire. II
she Just could hang on to the social
merry-go-round a little longer
who knows? He might come through
with the ring and the papers
She called on famed modiste In
town. She, too, was good at sizing
up people. "You know me and you
know my chances" the young widow
bargained. Nov here's my proposi.
ton. With the right clothes, I can
land him. Fix me up with every
thing I need, II don't get him
you get nothing. II do-you will
not only get double for your clothes,
but you will get my account for the
rest Of your life" The modiste
was o good gambler she knew
how to back the right horse
They're old friends now--the dow
ager with her tiara and diamond dog
collar-and the modiste with her
comfortable life income.
Street Scenery: The many squir-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
SURGEON DIES

New Haven, Conn.,, June 27--tUP)
DIR. Nelson A. Ludington, 81, prom
inent surgeon. died late yesterday
after months illness. He leaves his
widow. a son, and daughter. Mrs
Raymond Massey. wife OF the actor
Funeral services will be held Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
MASSES

MEYER First anniversary mass Of
requiem will be celebrated Friday
June 2Sth, at $500 o'clock. at 81:
the soul OF the late Joseph Meyer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

pleasant to the folks you meet on
the way going up-you're liable to
meet them again ON the way COM
ing down." Constructive Cri-
tlcism: One lad bought PM the other
day by mistake. He thought 1t was
The Billhoardl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Evidence Recorded In Fatal Accident
STOLEN NORWALK
AUTO RECOVEREu

A car reported stolen in Ncrwalh
this morning was recovered ia
Wagner Alley here this noon b
Motor Patrolman Thomas ReddinG
Police did not have the name o.
the owner. The car was traced ~
marker numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
OBITUARY

LANCASTER-Frank q. Lancas.
ter, formerly Of this city, died Tues
day at the home Of his daughter III
Plainfield, N. ]. The funeral will be
heidi Thursday In Manchester, N. II.
Mrs. Charles Hine Of 10 Lexington
avenue, this city, Is O survivor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

rels in Central Park that are plenty
smartened "a. They now Scoot
across the dr.veways only when the
red light Is Oh The plague OF
panhandlers on 42nd street-Tin Cup
Alley 4. The 43rd Street Schrafft's,
where the mattresses have roof
garden and deck chairs Just for
themselves The Grand Central
Station from which you can enter
the Biltmore, Roosevelt or Comf1lo-
clore hotels - without ever seeing
the rest Of the Big City Add
silly ~ the one on the cabai1a ct
Lido Beach: zone thing O bathing
suit should always display Is your
modesty" The pretty brunette
who airs her pet baby monk each
ayem In front Of West 49th Street
hotel She takes a bite Of o banana
and then give the monkey bite,
;, Sign In pawnshop window:
Don't Bet on Fights!" The
drunk standing In mist OF escap-
ing steam from O manhole and
shouting to the sidewalk crowd:
"Hey, look at me! I'm Faust!"
New Yorchids: Bob Hopes jests
In 1.-THE Ghost Breakers" flicker Z.
RCA-Victor's new $40 pocket radio
the newest thing In miracles The
4 Inkspots' newest recording: Whis-
pering Grass best since their 1T
! Didden Care" Fred Warnings
choir rendering r. Dorsey's lovely:
"I'll Never Smile Again" platter. A
sighmaker Eddie Davis doing:
"Three at o Table for Two"-a tor
chola, at Leon e. Eddie's
The Profit Trio's rhapsodies In the
Hotel Times Square Grill To
the Rubel Ice company, owners OF
Ebling's Casino In the Bronx, for
dispossessing McW's Mobilize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
NEW CABINET NOMINEES

THE nomination of HENRY L. ST1MsoN as
secretary of war and FRANK KNOX as sec
rotary of the navy will be looked upon by
most persons as a measure of political ex-
pediency. Their removal from active cam
~paigning for the republicans, of which party
they have long been conspicuous members, and
at a time when republican leaders are drafting
their convention program, is, indeed, astute
politics. But broadminded observers will see
in the selection of these men for cabinet posts
a determination on the part of the administra-
ton to deal with national defense in a way
more commensurate with the emergency than
has previously been possible.
Both Mr.. STIMsoN and Mr.. KNOX have ex-
ceptional qualifications for public service in
the present crisis and each is big enough to
lay aside party differences to take up arduous
executive duties in the defense program. Their
attitude offers a needed example to leaders
of political factions who still harbor antagon
ism against the President, not because he has
displayed inability to lead the nation in a
critical period, but because he is the head OF
another political party which enjoys the con-
fidence and support and unfaltering faith OF
the American masses.
These critics of national policies, framed
and executed by the democratic leadership,
ought to hear in the position taken by Mr..
KNOX and Mr.. SIMPSON a clear call to them
selves to offer the type of service they have
accepted, and stop their harping on trumped-
up issues: They will not hear it, because the
republican national convention is just ahead
and the republicans feel bound to nominate
a ticket, adopt a platform and conduct a futile
campaign to elect a president of their own
choice; but it would be far better for them for
their party and for the country if this year
politics was adjourned and all cliques united
for national security.
The tacit expulsion of the two cabinet nomi-
nees. from the republican party is poor judg-
ment as we'll as poor showmanship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-22
BURKE'S A BILL

The draft bill introduced by Senator BURKE
the suggestion of President ROOSEVELT for
something approximating universal training in
the United States.
1t requires all men from Is to IS to register.
The 2l-45 age group 7ould be available for
training and service in the army and the navy.
The men between Is and 81 and from As to 65
would be enrolled for duty in home guard units
near their places of residence. Under this
system 100000 men would be enlisted in
essential defense service.
How we'll this would fit in with Mr.. RoosE.
vELTs idea that Industrial and agricultural
armies should be recruited is not apparent at
this time, but the fact that a step has been
taken to provide tremendous hanover for any
emergency which may develop in the aftermath
OF Europe's war is encouraging.
1t is particularly gratifying" to a large seq.
ment OF the male population above the age for
active military duty to find that a way is
proposed to employ them under the defense
program. Men nearing the sunset of life are
by no means useless, as many thousands of
them prove in performing valuable service in
Industry, the professions and business. They
cannot march In armed ranks nor man tanks
and planes, but there are many tasks thew can
perlorm' ana want to perform, in rendering
LIE nauon SAFE from attack and in guarding