davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

The coast guard this week
commenced a muster Of
small private boats for har-
Dor and defense work.
We've been expecting that
call for some little tine matter
II fact Vs think it, rather
overdue
As you know. the coast Eusrd
i almost indistinguishsbls from
the navy IN times Of stress and
national emergency. Thus. many
81 the coast guards vessels are
employed With affairs somewhat
more grim than usual. and that
leaves their normal peacetims
duties 10 be taken care Of by
ether means.
That. briefly. is the basis for
the coast guard auxiliary boats
and the coast guard reserve
mem.
After a modicum Of training
and preparation via those two
organizations. civilians and their
boats are then available for
service when and II needed.
The coast guard has called
upon a sample So boats A total
Of 525 are wanted under This
initial enrolment for active
duty.
So far. ths coast guard has
been selecting private vessels
ranging In size from 20 10 30
feet. having a speed Of at least
II knots.
The plan is 10 enroll the
yachtsmenaskippers right along
with their own boats. So far.
most Of such owners have vol
unteered for active duty and
have received commissions as
coast guard officers.
II seems quite reasonable 10
US that civilians, in times such
as these, may well be called
upon to run the errands. effect
the rescues common TO inland
waterways. tend and patrol the
aids TO navigation and generally
make themselves useful with re-
gard to the important multitude
nous civilian chores of the ma
tons best.
BUSINESS
Noticed the good ship Pstsco
IN the hsrbor the other day She
has a specialized job which
somehow always strikes us as
rather odd
In the first place. she's under
the Canadian flag and IL owned
and operated by the Boom Cham
Transportation Co. A diesel
powered vessel with . single hold
forward. she reminds US of a
cannery tender or fish pickup
boat. Nothing very peculiar
about those items, however.
But the Patsco handles only
one particular kind of cargo
boom chains.
II happens like this: British
Columbian logging camps have
somehow developed the system
Of using ordinary logs for boom
sticks on their RATS, instead of
using over and over again par
ticulsr boom sticks branded,
equipped with holes for fasten-
ings, etc. like are used here
abouts. When a Canadian raft
arrives at the sswmill, boom
sticks and all are sawed into
lumber.
Thus, the chains, togglcs,
shackles and other hardware
employed to eonglomersts 3
mess Of logs INTO q raft are Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
II An Inside Picture OF Finon-
II / u IL i ciol and Political America
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON-The latest figures export OF war
materials reveal that the United States has served
arsenal for the dictator nations since the out
break of the conflicts China and Poland This apparent
Inconsistency has precpated congressional demands for
tpsag tfuatt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

have To fight the smaller animal
later, but you don't worry shout
that while the bull IA slashing at
you with his horns"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
An APPRECIATION

Editor The Times: In behalf
OF the Tacoma Rose society
may express my appreci-
alton Of the fine cooperation you
showed in advertising our an
nusl rose SHOW We believe that
this show Was the finest in the
history Of the society. Your gar
den editors gave us very good
publicity. We have a mutual in
terest IN besutifyihg Tacoma.
I am sure that every one who
visited the show was proud that
Tacoma could produce such a
beautiful display
81. HERMANN. MD,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
HOROSCOPE


rule today. II Is a time OF evil
portent for old persons IS well
as for long-establlshed ways Of
life. The clergy may find con-
gregations preoccupied with per-
sonsl troubles 10 the exclusion
Of philsnthropic interests.
Heart and Home. Under this
configuration there may be
tendency to indulge In spprshen-
sions regarding the future Of ths
family under changing world
conditions. This IL time 10
bar all IDEAS that are IN the
least discoursging High hopes
In the coming ~ better ways Of
living and more equshls distrl-
button Of thu good things Of life
should be nurtured This is
time when the fathers and
wage esrners should be enconn-
passed by comforts and good
cheer. Sacrifices should be con-
fronted cheerfully.
National Issues: Wise men
and women will face facts re-
garding war with open minds
which accept what is inevitable
with determination to serve the
nation heroically. Plain speak
ing on the part of men and wo-
men who dare TO point out de-
Tense weaknesses should be
heard without resentment.
Persons whose birthdsts II 10
have the sugury Of year of
progress and good fortune. New
friends will be many. Tempta-
tons toward extravagant SPEND
ing should he ignored.
Children born on this day
probably will be kindly in ma
ture and gifted IN mentality.
They may he too popular for
THAR own best interests.
MONDAY. .tiLy
Adverse planetary aspects
dominst. today. There is an
evil portent read as pressginE
possible disaster on the high
seas. Mara Is In q threatening
place.
Heart and Home: The family
may reflect the disturbing and
unhappy influences due 10 war.
Qusrrels may be easily precipi-
tated. The young may have a
sense Of Illustration, while par
ents may be affected by fears
for sons enlisted in service for
the nation. There is good
sign presssing pleasant news in
letters from relatives or friends.
This is q lucky date for signing
contracts or for enlistment IN
the air force. army and navy.
There is a syn indicating that
girls will be drafted for war
work.
Business Affairs; This is a
fortunate rule for publishers.
Newspapers and magazines vili
be in sres, demand and will
profit, despite increased costs
Of production. Fame for many
correspondents is forecast. Men
and women who report wars
progress will be recognized for
heroic work. They will gain
power in national affairs as they
dare to present facts. pleasant
and otherwise. regarding gov
eminent policies In q time OF
greatest tests.
Persons whoA hirthdsts IL Is
have the augury OF a year OF
prosperity and happiness. Social
gsisties may distract attention
from serious matters.
Children born on this day
probably viii he remarkably
clever. They should have keen
artistic appreciation, but they
may be impulsiys and emotional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

FIRE POWER
Poison OF the hydra. a fresh
water creature, not only numbs
the victim. but Is strong enough
TO dissolve hard insect shells
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

present our position is extremely
equiyocal. too far from either
shore for our status To be de-
fined, yet whence retrsction is
impossible, we can either go
forward or let down. Then let
US have done with ambiguity
and make the forward choice,
for war is inevitable. as Secre-
tsry Stimson knew when he said
Il am not so much concerned in
keeping America out Of the war.
as I am in keeping the war out
Of America.
GEORGE EDWARD GEE,
Poulsbo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

And We shall be hated of all for my names sake but
he that endureth the end shall be savedMahew 10 %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
FIRE POWER

fssf issi ~ taiiss fssiuf, ssnaleais la.
Ia AS Pei On.--An rights reserved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

ST. HERMANN. MD,
Acting President
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
L. =. NOBILITY

L. =. NOBILITY
At the close OF the Revolu-
tion George Washington was
considered Americas first
citizen Because they wished to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

To receive attention IN fhis eni-
umn letters must kiFs name snd
address q writer ONLY Initials
VII be published When requested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
EIGHT COMPANIES
 AT BATTERY FIRE
Overloaded Furnace Is Blamed for Whitall EleCa
 tric Co. Cellar Blaze

An overloaded furnace was the cause of e fire which started in the cellar of the Whitall Battery nild Electric Co.,, Inc, 800 West Main street, last night. Damage extended to the wooden partition and mer- chandise in the cellar, Lieut.. niu- gene Legge, aide to the fire marshall said, and spread to q partition in the rear of the building of the one- story brick structure. It was halted before 1t could eat its way up te the first floor level.
 Lieut.. Legge said several boxes of merchandise in the cellar were damaged and a number of merchant disc vase damaged by water and smoke on the first floor. J, r. Smith Go. Is the owner Of the building while the battery company IS mail- aged by Lawrence c. Whitall of Woodruff street, Watertown. The alarm was received at 7.04 and eight companies of ilrenien responded
 Another slight blaze which was caused by sparks from e fireplace were extlnguished ct the home of James Russell Of "A Bidwell street, shortly after 0:46 o'clock last night.
 Four companies of fiFemen rec sponded to slight fire at c meat market managed by daetano Cali at 704 North Main street at 6:25 ?. m. yesterday. A short'circuit was blAmed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
nv DIR. JOHN M. SHERMAN President of Webber COlelge

nabson Park, Fla. Dec. Il = Francis S. Wickware has performed the most valuable possible service for tho soldiers and families of sol- diers .n the United States. Writing calmly and armed with an irn- pressive array of facts, he has stated the most serious problem caused by overpayment in training or service.
 Ills report should be thoughtfully read by every citizen. It appeared first in Life Magazine of October i3, ie4l, and has been reprinted in con- densed form on Pages l4 to i7 of the current December issue of Readers Digest.
 Read that report, remembering that the conditions described us- ually arise from the fact that our government is paying TOT army serv- ice by giving the money to the boys who are worse of for getting it, instead of giving it directly to tho families most Of whom need it. Re- member too that even If the family doesn't need tho sold I pay, it is in far better position to save it and invest it well than the soldier Is.
 Study Or Practice
 The soldier in camp making the most Of his opportunities has no tirIc for anything else. Even in the eesleSs or simplest of the services there B always much to learn and plenty of material to study or prac. tice.
 But there are many problems caused by the prepayment of sol- diers besides those discussed by Mir. Wickware. LawlesS, hy-by might lo- cal concerns spring ID ln neighbor- Ing towns, developing every imagln- able type Of exploitatiye business to get from the soldiers each payday tic money riding lightly in their pockets, and too often badly needed by their families. These temporary businesses can disrupt the moral re- serve Of local officials whose other indictments to graft are few.
 A small Carolina town recently reported every edible or drinkRble item sold from it's shops, stores and "tayerns" in a short three hours, at double and triple prices, to men well fed and spending their pay merely because they had it to spend. The amusement and luxury provisions Of one of our larger encampmentS re. gently were cut down by the general commanding. The men were being so softened that upon their trans- fer to genuine service posts they couldn't stand the gaR. This could happen only in on oVerpaid army, But most of the families back home weren't living in clover. You can rest assured of that.
 EmpiOyeS Servants
 Troops encouraged 70 have their nlenial services done for them while in training camp suffer demoraliz- etion in the field, They and their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
'Overpaid" Soldiers
 AmongU Problems
Money Should Be Forwarded Direct to Families of Young Men in Training Claims Magazine Writer

officers learn too late thta simple care of self and uniform, underwear shoes, sox and blankets Is as ifm- portant as care of she rifle and much more difficult. But the aver age selectee today is hiring many services which in actual warfare he must do well for himself or else be first filthy and then sick.
 Pay the men only the minimum that they really need in camp and pay them all equally. Permit no private incomes from outside the army. Send the balance of each mans pay directly to his depend ents or his representative. Let that balance bear definite relation to his actual net earnings before induc- ton.
 That will cost the government more, but 1t will give us better nor- ale both in camp and back home. We should do 1t because we need a really good army,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

Dried peaches produced in Aus tralia this year weighed 47e tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
WAR DEP APARTMENT
 WILL GIVE NEWS
Public Requested Not to Telephone Bases for
 Information

A memorandum from the War Department, Bureau of Public Re. lations, Press Branch to Major Gem eral Francis B. Wilby, command Ing general, First Corps Area, HoS- ton Army Base. Boston, Mass, states that "the War Department Is re- celving c tremendous number of inquiries by telephone and tele- graph relative to the safety of in- dividual members of the army on duty in foreign garrisons. The vol- tune of these inquireis Is 80 great as to preclude the possibility of individual replies.
 It is standard War Department procedure to notify the next of kin as promptly as possible of any casualty sustained by a member of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

lege professor of great understand Ing impinge on the lives and times of Ransom and Meduire with con- siderable immediate but little ula. mate result.
 TNlIE collected columns of Ben
 \ Hecht, written for the News paper PM, are offered in book form now in 'l00l Afternoons in New York" (Vlking), All these stories are pure Hecht and are touched with the rich gift for por- traiture and character analysis.
 A YUGOSLAY correspondent, pr, "A Svetlslav-Sveta Petroviteh, is devotlng his principal efforts to keeping alive a spirit Of democracy and reolt in his homeland. Tn Free Yugoslavla Calling" (Qreysotne), he tells Of his work as Q newspaper cor- respondent up to and after the war and of his efforts since-broadcast- ing to patriots.
 THE story of five people in ono Il of the great university cities ct China, whose destiny as linked with A brdige under construction, Is told by Willard A, Hanna In Destiny Has Eight Eyes" (RArp% ers). The author, who taught In Lowrle Institute, Shanghai, knows his background and he weaves ie into an absorbing novel of love, ambition and personal conflict.
 Other current publlcAtlones
 Husbands Are Difficult (Duell, Sloan & Pearce), by Phyllis Mc- dinley,-A group Of sparkling verse concerning Oliver AneS, the un. practicable and Incompatible hus- band.
 "The American Wine Cook Book" (Putnam), by Ted Hateh,-Con- corning the use of wine in culinary efforts.
 "Playing the Piano for Pleasure" (Simon & SchuSter) by Charles Cooke.-A grand book for amateur and skilled pianists who want to enjoy as well as master the plano,
 "Iiome Handieraft for dirls'' Glpplneott) by Ruth M, Hall and A. Nicely Hall,-An excellent guide to manual endeavor.
 "U. 8, Camera l04i" (Duell, Sloan & Pearee) edited by T. J, Maloney, pictures judged by Ed- ward Steinchen.-An American RIl- thology of fine photography, con. taining 200 black mad white and color photographs.
 "West of Midnight" (Random) by Paul Engle. = A new book of poems, combining the authors lyr- iesi skill with talent to express the deeper feelings.
 'The Young Churchill" (Cow- ard d-McCann), by Stanley Knott Tho stroy of Winston Churchill as Q child, . boy in school, c young man, c foreign correspondent, Q soldier and on author.
 Shady Doings" (Duell, Sloan & Pearce), by Peronica Parker Johns, "A bone dragged in by 6 black Scottie dog stages the setting for this fast-paced mystery thriller.
 Field Book of Snakes" (Put- nam), by Karl P. Schmidt and D. Dwight Davis. = A field book of snakes of the United States and Canada.
 'The Way of Fashion" (put- nam), by M. D. 0. Crawford.-Fol- lowing the course of fashion and the industries that serve 1t.
 Dried peaches produced in Aus tralia this year weighed 47e tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
America At War
The armed forces of ahs United states in action

The forces of ahe United States in action
 Every American ready to do his her in this crisis
 YOu find n packet of three booklets available from the The Waterbury Democrat interesting information that every citizen should have.
 () ARMED FORCES OF THE U. S. is 6 booklet giving complete description of un organizations ranks insignia of the U Army Navy Marine Corps and Coast Guard booklet Is illustrated
 C) THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES gives the basic fundamental country emb0dyng Cps which this founded which fight in world in which evil Oces Co destroy all liberty
 (s HISTORY WORLD WAR NO. 1.-The story of that first world struggle in which America entered hopefully effort to fight to end fighting.
 coupon enclosed to return postage handling costs three informative booklets:
 CLIP COUPON HERE - - - ! E. M. Kerby Dept SG-S0, i The Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau T, ' 1913 Thirteenth St. Washington D. C.
 Enclosed find twenty-five In coin stamps packet of three booklets on America At War to- NAME SA Q NO CITY STATE read the Waterbury Demec rat (Asgl - - - ---- .-~s s-sI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

the Portland, Me-, Y. M. 0. A. For several years he has held the cor- responding position In this city.
 J, Sidney Pearson, club secretary, announced plans for the annual Christmas party for members, and one for children. Harold Ashley an- nouneed plans for weekly bingo par. ties.
 Tn N special ceremony of admis- sion conducted by Df. Glenn DeloS Sweet, four new members were in- dueted Into the club. James A. MI. lar, district deputy, addressed new members on the code of Lionism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

the army while on torelwn service. AS soon as casualty reports ore re- eelved and checked, notifications by wire are sent Co tho persons concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

s EelatIVes and friends of army
 War Department hy gefraininR ffom
 mQuiring as @ the safety 0k indi-
 viduals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

A significant devslcpment ln naef- chandislhe is the stocking oE canned foods and groceries bg hardware ra- tailers, tho Deparesnens of Commerce reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
MARTIN LEAVING
 CITY NEXT WEEK
Lions Club Dedicate Elton Meeting Today to Central
 Y Boys Secretary

The Waterbury Lions club today dedicated Its weekly luncheon meet- Ing as Q farewell party for Calvin J. Martin, who leaves Waterbury next week to become boys' secretary at
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-06
MINDEN REMENYT
BEVALTOTTAK

Jottek a magyarok a ha-
boruba es minden remenyt,
amt hozzajuk fiiz0tt a Macy
nemet vezerkar, elsorendiien
bevaltottak. A Karpat hagoin
megallas nelkiil rohantak ke-
resztiil es szelvesz modjara
szaguldottak keresztiil Cali
clan es Bukovian. Az orosz
mem tudott elottuk sehol meg
allani. Ment a magyar had
sereg mindenutt az ellen, soha
mem hatralt, nyugalma mem
volt, amig a hires, a biszke
Kiev varosat be mem vette
gyors rohammal.
Marshal Gerth Won Rund-
stedt nemet tabornok lett a ma
gyar hadsereg foparancsnoka
Ketsegtelenil els6rendu ka-
tona, a legjobb nemet vezerek
kozul valo es dicseretere legyen
mondva, soha mem csinalt tit
kot abb6l, milyen nagyra be-
csiili a kezere adott magyar ka-
tonakat. Mondta es irta, hogy
a magyarok teljesen egyen-
ertekiek a legjobb nemet csa-
patokkal.
A s0tetlelku irigyseg, a gyii-
lolkodes azonban annyira elva-
htotta a magyarokkal szemben
Hitler Adolfot, hogy ennek a
nyilvanossag el0tt soha mem
engedett kifejezest. Csak a ha-
borus aldozatokbol engedett
reszt a magyaroknak es mem
a haborus dicsosegb6l, ha van
ilyen.
Hitler sajto irodajabol soha
egyetlen $40 mem ment vilagga.
NagyOn sokszor dicserte ez a
sajtoiroda a roman hadsereget,
amely pedig alland6an csatat
vesztett, amint AIT a terkepek
mindig megmutattak.
Csak k0zvetett uton, kovet-
keztetesekbol lehetett megtudni
AIT, hogy hol vannak, merre
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-06
AZ ElEMl IGAzsAG0k

sorab6l val6 az, hogy leveg6b6l mem
lehet megelni Minden va1lalkozasnak az
iizletfelek j6akaratu partfogasa az alap-
ia Is ICY az ujs&g Is olvas6 t&bor4nak kesz-
segkre van utalva.
Ennek lAthat6 jele az, hogy az olvaso meg
adja kell6 ellenertAket az ujsagjAnak az
el6fizetks formAj&
A lap els6 oldalAn lAthat6 cimzes ponto-
san megmondja az el6fizetes lejaratAnak
napjat. Kerj1k, n9zze AIT meg Is kuldje be
el6fizeteset ugy hogy q lap lejArati napjat
mindig idejekoran megujithassuk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-06
HOL VANNAK MOST
A MAGYAROK?

Az a rosszindulatu gyiilolet
amellyel az osztrak lelku Hit
ler Adolf, a nazi diktator kis
kora 6ta viseltetik a magya
rok irant, melysegesen hallgat
arrol, ami a magyar nemzet
javara szolgalna.
Hitler Adolf osztraknak szui.
letett, osztrak legkorben mott
fel es .kis kora ota magabs
szivta AIT a gyul0letet, amely
az osztrakokat annyira jelle.
mezte mindenkor, amikor &
magyar kerdessel alltak szem.
ben.
Hasztalan cserelt allampol.
garsagot Hitler. Lelke melyer
osztrak maradt es ez az Okla
annak, hogy magyarok reszere
jot mem varhatunk tole.
Mikor a mostani nazi.
orosz hadjarat idejen Hitler
megszorult es mindjart a kez.
detben megszorult, akkor habo.
ruba parancsolta a magyaro.
kat.
A nazi haditerv az volt
hogy Besszarabiat, Bukovinat
es Galiciat a roman hadsereg
tisztitsa meg az oroszoktol. De
a roman hadsereg ere KEEP.
telen volt. Egyetlen iranyban
kezdett tamadast, Besszarabia
fele, a Pruth folyo keresztezese.
vel. 0tsz0r probaltak ezt a
romanok es otsz0r lettek csu-
nyan elverve, a folyo tulso OIL
dalara viSszavetve.
Soha $40 sem volt arrol, hogy
a roman hadvezetoseg Buko-
vina es Galicia megtisztitasaval
foglalkozzek, pedig f0leg azok
a teriiletek, amelyek Bukovina-
ban fekidtek, mindig roman
birtokok voltak. Az igazsag
az, hogy Bukovina eszaki resze
volt a romansag eredeti hazaja,
IA Havasalf0ld, csak akkor meg
mem volt roman a neviik. Iga-
zaban meg olahok sem voItak,
M6cz nep lakott oft, a mai ro-
mansag igazi 6se, a vilag egyik
elmaradott faja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-06
A LEGUJABB HIREK
A HELYZET FEL6L

A berlini kormany egy hiva-
talos. nyilatkozatban AIT allit-
ia, hogy az amerikai hadiha-
jok l6ttek eloszor a nazi szub-
marinokra es azok csak hosszu
iild0zes utan torpedoztak meg
az amerikai hadihajokat. A ta-
mad6 fel az Egyesiilt Allamok
haditengereszete volt, az lott
eloszor.
Japan a nazi kormany nyi-
latkozatat hitelesnek latszik el
fogadni, inert arrol beszel, hogy
ha csakugyan az Egyesiilt Al
lamok hadihajoi voltak a ta-
MADDOX, akkor a tengellyel k0-
t0tt szerz0des ertelmeben k0-
teles a nazik segitsegere men
nj fegyveres er6vel. Ugyanezt
mondja Mussolini is.
Japan hadihajok jelentek
meg a Philippini szigetek k0-
rul, sot japan szubmarinokat
is lattak mar a partok men
ten. A japan polgarok koziil
a vagyonosabb emberek gyors
egymasutanban hagyjak ell az
Langol gyarmatokat. Orosz es
japan csapatok k0z0tt kisebt
hare volt Sziberiaban nehany
halottal.
A krimeai felszigetre csak-
ugyan bet0rtek a nazik es a
tartomany f6varosat elfoglal.
va csupan husz mertfoldre
vannak Sebastopoltol, amely
az egesz felsziget kulcsa. Ha
ezt a nazik elfoglaljak es ha
Rostov varosat is beveszik
igen gazdag petroleum kutak
es finomit6k esnek keziikre. A
helyzet nagyon veszedelmes
deli harcteren Oroszorszagban
Az Egyesiilt Allamok elnoke
FRO yok1in nn1ono Poocnvn1t q,
ujsagir6k el0tt kijelentette
hogy bar a nazik amerikai ha.
jokat megtorpedoztak es anne.
rikai hadi tengereszek eletiiket
vesztettek, a helyzet meg mem
jutott odaig, hogy az Egyesilt
Allamok es a nazi birodalon
k0z0tt nyilt haborura keriilne
a sor.