davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

Sbo laughed ructullN
1T isn't" she told mm. II
came down becauSe-Pop--you
ought to know there's some
thing awfullN wrong with me"
III sTARES At HER
For "a moment DOB stared m her
terrified pat}ltd with tcaJ
"Nrong 80 No ba srd MORE
.~ShatpF tbaD1|NV'e w hat
are Nou talking about -
Sro CIgClc0 tutle TREMENDOUSLY
7ul shruEgrd >I-r1 shoulders
4 haven't got what It takes
she WisC-ctaCkci. bat hc noe
need that beer eyes WcJcu
smiling "oomph. - Sho oN-
planned further You know
what made YOU fall for Mother.
Understand ."
go" hc hakcd m-rt.y
iIcr laughter fingered even after
the duOi shut softly after hrr>Iim
form
"Crulv kids" ho muttcrcd,
f4r.ou, with hwScit with Fate.
with h,S g3uchtor and iu some
ugacc0Wtabie Way with thai
Faccn kId
Which Was really silly because
4t tao moment BN Pagan didn
have The slightest knowledge ot
the fury being generated against
MIN. thSorbuG q double chocolate
mat SJndac thouGhtiuliN he leaned
toward the decorative number by
ms side
Il don't get you. Caro-" he
draVled, watching nrr closely
she flushed IN anger.
is there any reason why YOU
should ." She demanded ColdlN.
DO YOU or do YOU not want 10
take me 10 the dance -
II do not" he told her pleas.
antlV Were You building up 10
that all this time ."
"Not quite all the time, she
snapped. II Just wanted Ia know
shat plans"
Make any plans You want
ne suggested. and was puzzled
when he saw the fury on her
face
Girls. he unused were certainly
dopeN Always getting mad at
nothlne-++all. always being pleas
ant when YOU most expected them
TO fly OF the handle lie felt a
sudden ineAplcablc need Tor mas
cullnc advice. He Tapped up the
last drop of chocolate syrup cy-
pcrtiy and slid of the stool
Il gotta see. a feller," ne told
Caro- hastily. and left.
What hc was going 10 say he
didn't know But surely and
swiftly ms feet carried HIM to-
ward MI Higgins office
The guy will think I'm nuts
no told himself wopnedly but
went on anyway.
lie was wrong Mr.. Higgins did
not think ne was nuts Mr Illg
gins thought him wnSpeakably inn
pertinent but could say nothing
about IT, Because the youngSteI
was 50 obviously hungry for con
NerSatlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
.'The guy will think I'm nuts
HE BLURTS OUT

After five or 10 minutes oil
hedging, Rutme's father. blurtcc
out.
Did YOU have anything on
your mind. Bill--0r did YOU come
here to talk about the weather.
You've been speaking about IL
for ri least four minutes, YOU
know
The boy laughed trinc shame.
iacedly
Hadn't noticed" he admitted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
N. Y. Raid Defenses

NEW YORK. pc 20 INSJ.-
Mayor I3GuardI1toda pr >orally
inspected ar rand defense stoupS
4nNihe vital Manhattan area who're
gas work hospitals cltN state
and federal building arc conferred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

deeply That's the way il hap
pens, huh 80
She nodded
That's the way. darling and
turned 20 greet The Youngsters
who Sauntcrcd toward them
Tomorrow: High. Low and Mid
die Brow" by Ray Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
GATEWAY TO OIL FIELDS

From the heavily fortified and
supplied naval and air bases on
The islands of these four inundated
archIpclagocS strung across the
Pacific above the equator Japan
might hc able 10 continue attacks
ON American. British and Dutch
strongholdS for a while even Ii
Japan itself should be isolated by
tho United States an d British
fleets
Japan began terrifying those
islands years ago. covering up hor
activity by a policy of excluding
all non-JapancSc visitors There
is widespread belief that there arc
great stores of oil ammunition
and all other necessary war SNp-
phcS stored on tho islands
Thus Japan secretly prepared
for just what's happening today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
CLOSE TO PHILIPPINES

The prInCipal Caroline island OF
zap is 500 miles from Guam 500
miles from the Philippine island
Of Mindanao. where Japan $ q
troops have landed i'm force, and
1000 miles from Manila
Tho Marshall Islands arc 600
miles south of Wake Island. the
tiny but important United States
naval and arr stepping stone I'M
Pacific. which is still hold
against Japanese aerial siege by
a heroic band Of Unilcd States
Marines.
They are 200 milcs from Md
way, also under attack and 700
from British And Dutch New
Guinea. Just above Australia
The MarIan7S approach TO
within 100 miles from the north
ern extremity of Guam They arc
] 800 miles from LoCaSpi the
southern Japanese invasion foot
hold on Luzon Island m the
Philippines
The Psisu group IS 500 miles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

southwest Of Guam 500 milcs cast
of Davao. i'm MIndao. and GOO
miles from The British northern
part OF Bornco where the proicc-
toratc Of SaraWak has been IN
Naded by japanese troops
British North Borneo gives ac-
cess 10 the bulk of the rich OIL
and rubber producing island which
belongs 10 the Netherlands East
Indies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Daily ShOrf Story
The Way It Happens

II I did have something 49,
on my mind - hut - Well, the
fact IL Just wanted Ia talk Ia
somebody who-made sen>e-.'
Mr. Higgins tucked in ms lips
and shot "a sideways glance at Bill
Fagen. II. was on the TIP of mS
tongue - point out that RUTH,
made sense. and whNln the name
ok this and mat dldnt he seek her
ont. Bot ne paused knowing how
Ickli>h arc The feelings of th,
Very Young. Kids today, he iolc
himself hlcakly, resented parental
interference.
WAS SHE HERE
IFS my day for tie Younger
generation" ne told the boy a
trnc bitterly "Fir>t Ruthie 49,
then Nou--what goes ON here >"
was she here >" FdScn de
Wanded
Higgins noted how the KIDS face
lighted mp.
SAY. Bill, how old are Sou-
anyway 80
hN-20-almoSt eli
"Draft age huh ."
Yeah" the boys face was
quiet, thoughtful. Yeah guess
50.
Suddenly Mr. Higgins was angry
Furious with a binding murder
Gus hate
"Get out" he yelled losing all
control "lou-NOu selfish. un-
speakable young brat--get out
before ] brain NOu--"
The boy scampcrcd out his face
White with establishment. ms eye,
wide with utter CONSERVATION MIR
Higgins could. hear his footsteps
i'm the outer office. Then he hearc
the nigh voice of his daughter
"BiIl" she cried. Whatever is
the matter" What is il ."
Your pop" Bill answered,
huSky-voiced Il made him mad
and dunno how"
Their voices drified off as IIiG-
gins stared down at his desk. lis
daughters clgarct case hllnked ur
at him. So that was why She re-
turned
"Now I've done it," he thought
t,,iNqrablN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
SMALL COMFORT


miSerably.
SMALL COMFORT
He dIalcd his house and found
small comfort IN his WlfcS voice
as she SAID:
"Stop stewing, darling. Come
on home and well have few
cocktails"
More disturbed than ne ever re-
membered being. he .Slouched out
of the office, mumblIng something
about being gone for the day Ia
his secretary who replied i'm some
way which ne didn't pay much at
tcnllon TO.
When he got homo, he caught
sight OF Ruthle and Bill Fagcr
seated on a bench near the tennis
court and turned his eyes away
Her attitude was almost Supplcat.
ing He couldn't watch II was
dreadful TO SEQ any young Trims
unhappy, puzzled. unable TO cope
with a situation. Higgins groWIcd
his anger returning. Who does hc
think he IS? Gods gift 10 women p
And RuIhIe with her wide eyes
and placid face SO devoid OF
beauty. 50 utterly defcnSeleSs.
Mr. Higgins stamped into tho
house and clustered louder than
usual because ne was so disturbed
Ills wifc'S attracuNeneSS smote
him
ITS Ruthie." no growled
knowing She d understand. She
smiled at him placidly.
You men," Florence laughed
lightly "are really awful fools.
wonder how We put up with
YOU.
HE'S SHAKING NOW
"StOp being Mystic" he
harked, and stamped out 10 the
pantry 10 mlN up drinks II
wasn't 81 nice To the Eagen kid"
he confessed guilty.
Hes quaking in his boots
right this minute" She told MN
rucfully. II imagine Ruthie is
trying 10 coax him in here. He
seems To have an idea you're
going 10 bite his head of "
II didn't mean anything,
Florence" Nh Higgins groaned.
"OnlN, well, l was disturbed.
And the kid il draft age--nnd
remembered that all the Kids
Ruthie would he playing around
with, would he draft age-It'S
tough. This generation has lot
10 take ON the chin"
Mrs Higgins hroWS lifted
well, she nuScd there was
n good sized war being WHged
when We were girling and bow
ing--and IL didn't stop Young
>terS from finding happiness.
That little guy Cupid does his
stuff with and without benefit
OF draft board. Remember :"
Through the win d oNt. they
watched Bill and Ruthle approach.
MIR Higgins drew m his breath
harpN
something's happened. Flor
ence."
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
Suddenly he felt unable 10 cope
with anything more His wife made
soothing noises with her tongue
against her teeth. In glance hc
could soc Ruhic her face ill up
hor eyes starry Bill too looked
a> though hc "a Just been Vanished
with some pho>phorcNccut paint
"TheN-WhN. shes beautiful"
Nr higgins gaSpcd taking a
long sip at hIS drink she
Florence. NOW there's something
the matter with me. She looks
Just like YOU. by George. Funny
never noticed IL before"
shes Just been fallen in love
with, his wife told hum gently
1T makes quite difference 80.
llcr husband regarded her with
sack laV
onsen,e--" hc began thcn
paused, FNa1N> how bad >Ko
looked fbc FIRST time he'd over
>oc1 hog Why tH>t like RutNei
Calm and sweet and dear But
NOT beautiful really not the
way she did now NOT the way
lIo IoaNod against The wall a
bcarfc smile crossing ms fca-
tufcs
Il see, he sighed contcn,edly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
By MIRIAM =. BRANDON

L'NERYTINE Jim higgins looked
al Ms dauchief hc eol q ave
shock OF SNrpr>V. RNthlcEWa> ~
= rather tecry'otlS Clhdfrt II.
IN he s,trc nj, own ,'ouocraprrr
The onrrc rrr.if. stated At>. qS
Erd,>bS WAS ,lrrI>ecl Uttr ID bta-
tIo.t\.ns az brsi.tN which az .me>
disf,Frhc5 rr,
So d,5 sof tnaN ft Mt Acr.-
ally dIStIrhe1 nIo br'caI.Sc 81
sl,,a,-e bio..rf, b., rr..,.. i,.. .i.,..-i.-
to,'s lack 81. f-4f rl...,, r-lgr-I,..
Nhoro,cr re ic- Do, slrs unl..
80. L-i....-... .,...,,..- 81. I.Ir1. .I.I
ri r.fv for d., daughter Thr .iri
ha6 moi .rlr..rrs rlr ur.fh,r $
heallt@ that MAS obvious.
pu.'l.o Us -lrar-rrr wanna.
,ter rreasa0t fool.~r and blessed
-, c,.,.,eoo.,> ,,c, and . GOOD
ostu,c3 month Ism la.aln,
,bo,,ob, b, r,ter. .b- r-e.f..If Noi.no
men ho,nr ,r.t the, wan, 81,
hros-rcs t,, ...,,.sf Ia hI. .u.fa.
REIAN. DAkLlN"
81 think that Ruthie j. sort 81
rtead With thai Tapcp lad. or
IL !, iust my imagination ."
"poor linn h7. VIC. com
for-ed IDdat>taoal9rI,. Just
ralax DAZZLING and sion Wary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

He dIalcd his house and found
small comfort IN his wifcS voice
as she SAID:
"St0p stewing. darling. Come
= on home and well have few
cocktails"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

formula widely adopted in Amer
lea In the past years. believes that
IL is a mistake 10 give young
people only mental training during
early manhood" when the urge
10 create Is strongest" He illus.
trates this point with a story
about his son. Semon.
When Semon KnudSen was 10
he Scraped together all his saw
ings and, like many another
American boy, bought a jalopy
for SID. His father sternly sent
the mechanical gimcrack TO tho
junk yard in the face of Semon''
protests and had his son build q
car. Bringing home a few parts
az a time, he helped his heir
when and il help was needed, to
build car from the floor up.
$50 he owned the auto" eX-
plains KnudSen. land had prac-
teal employment of his creative
instinct"
The bouyant knudsen still
watches his brood closely and
with intense interest and activs
sympa ny and understanding
Fellow tycoons moan and bewail
the recent depression but Big Bill
Knudsen thinks of it from an.
other angle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
When Family Goes
II Likes 10 Go En- Masse

When the big family, three girls,
a son and four grandchildren, at
tend an event they ike TO attend
il en- maSSe. Favorite events are
concerts and plays in Detroit.
Preferring TO stay in Detroit near
her children. Mrs. knudsen only
occasionally comes 10 Washington,
but her husband manages 10 fly
home at least once month.
She doesn't share her husband :
penchant for sailing or tones on
philosophy, but the two are COM
pletcly congenial and through
choice. spend all the time possible
with each other rather than with
outsiders.
Blessed with an abundance OF
vitality KnudSen gets To his office
long before any one else usually
turning the door 10 his inner
sanctum before SIS a. m, and
works on through until ] p. m OF
later-long after other Offices II
OPM have been deserted.
The production manager of ma
tional defense lives in SINAI
house near tho Shoreham Hotel
has two Filipino boys 10 keeF
house for him-one Of whom
doubles in brass as chauffeur wher
KnudSen needs one, lie seldom
dimes out, but brings associates
home with him 10 dinner, princi'
pally to finish discussion broken
up by lateness of the hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Avoids Potatoes
To Hold $50 Pounds

Lunchtime finds him in the small
dining room of the old Occidental
Restaurant having food that
sticks 10 the ribs. Steak lamb
chops, chicken or roast beef com
Ibined with a green vegetable and
salad are the regular KnudSen
routine al mealtime He StudlouSly
avoids potatoes TO hold 230 pounds
on the scales.
For relaxation and a good time,
! Knudsen loves 10 dance and can be
seen whirllng around the floor OF
the Shoreham terrace frequently
He is a much Sought-after AMI
highly priced dinner guest but
rarely accepts unless he knows
the hosts well, likes them and is
sure the evening will be relaxing
and entertaining.
At home for his family or a
few friends, KnudSen loves to play
the piano, accordion or Xylophone
and can be lured to the country
on Sundays with a promise OF an
d.fashioned picnic with plenty
of people and the opportunity 10
work out on his accordion.
KnudSen's way of living Is
peculiarly American and deeply
lingrained IN his ideals, ambitions,
hopes and fears il a great love of
! this country. Giving up his
100000 Job as president of Cen
eral Motors 10 earn dollar a
year as OPM production chief and
member of the national defense
council last year Knudsen said
~ have been here for IL
wears and this country has been
pretty good To me. felt that
II could do something, Id like
To-"
His usually successful and in
spring pep talks TO defense indus
trialists, the American people and
/ his associates are peppered with
quotablc slogans like terrible
Emergency" America must roll
Iup its sleeves" Were down here
TO do a iob-lets get it done!
Put on the steam now and save
blood later.
He regards the Stars and
Stripes Forever" rs the greatest
tune in the world and will say
without hesitation that I'VE can
outstrip Nazi production by far
lick any two European coun-
tries when we get going"
He has a knack for tossing off
homilies and Will Rogersian adj
vice 10 young people-who interest
him tremendously as a whole and
/ individually 49, III they aren't
lounge lizards"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Arrives Hero al 20,
$50 in Pockets

Arriving here at the age of 20,
the tall. lanky Danish immigrant
had but $50 in his jeans and no
idea where TO find a job. The
docks being the first stop on land,
he got a job working on the water
front in spite OF the fact that he
could speak no English, The bel
low OF a dock foreman TO get
going, you-!" set the pace for
knudsen's career, lie got going
Learning English from children
because they spoke simply and IN
small words which were easier ia
learn and not so confusing, Knud-
sen looked around for another
better job found one in the Erie
railroad shops. After lS months
he moved on to the John T., Kein'
Mills in Buffalo and started mis-
brilliant climb to tho top of the
heap.
In 1911 he married Clara Eliza.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Silent knudSen
OPM Chief Is Ma nof FeD Words, but He Uses Them
TO Get Big Things Done for u. S. Defense
Continued from Page Onel

held No. | position as the govern
'mcnts di>arming mixture Of warm
charm and horse sense. The sec
Rotary Of commerce now has a
formidable rival on his heels. Like
Jones, Knudsen is friendly AMI bic
and bland go and lnestmably
Shrewd
He defines the biggest things
as Just a lot of small things and
insists on doing his own phonine
and inter-oflice memo writing
Call Republic $3.50 and ask for
Mr.. KnudSen and II is highly
likely the phone will be answered
by a quiet, friendly voice saying,
This is knudsen.
Thousands of OPM employees
long ago ceased being surprised at
finding memoS on their desk, writ
ten IN longhand and signed wv. :.
KnudSen" He speaks of the PreSi-
dent as the boss, and asked how
he gets along with that chief
charmcr OF the government, FDR,
knudSen answers simply He calls
me Bill"-and grinS happily,
One Of the many bits Of Knud-
Senia going the rounds. govern
mental and social, accurately
illustrates knudSen'S determine
tion 10 a job on defense and
get along with every one If II Is
possible to do So
KnudSen srunnlnG-mate Laborite
Sidney Hillman. and the former
$500, 000-per-year automobile ~
coon, were debating on policy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
4 at Se|fridge
Get Promotions

-Four Detroit and Hamtramck
men. members of the Third Air
Base Group at Selfridge Field
have earned promotions, it was
announced today.
They are Cashmere J. Chomicki
of 1852 Holmes avenue, promoted
from sergeant 10 staff sergeant
Cashmere j. Sucharski of $40
McDougall avenue from corporal
to sergeant; Chester j. Wlencek
of 29Ti Lehman avenue, TO special
list, hrst-claSs. and John j. Kwap-
ich OF 32ll Jacob avenue, from
private. FIRST class. 10 corporal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

sentimental capacity extends out.
ward and the striding, ham-handed
production genius is VIGOROUSLY a
soft touch"-especially for mer
with wives and families TO sup
port. His philanthropies lear
heavily to endowing homes and
hospitals for women and children
His golf game suffered severely
after his grandchildren began ar
irving and now he has virtually
stopped playing altogether except
for an extremely rare game com
bined with duty.
William S. Knudsen, patriot anC
Iplutocrat, is not much different
from the 20-year-old immigrant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Has Unusual Viewpoint
On Recent Depression

THE crash brought the Amer
lean family back together and
welded IL again into solid,
strong unit" he says, pointing
out that the high-nying, halcyon
twentieS broke up homes. scat
tered families and diminished
Americas appreciation OF hearth
and homeland
knudSen'S own hearth consist.
Of a ninc-room house IN Detroit
and a Summer place Spill!ng over
-~itli-hiS children, grandchildren
and their friends, at Crosse He
within driving distance Of town
These homes and what they rep
resent 10 William S. knudScr
were more difficult for him t.
give up than the SIX figure salary
and General Motors presidency
and he admits being lonely il
Washington without his triD,
around him.
This same soft-hcartedneSS anC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

States Army the war department
revealed today
Al the same time. IL was an
nounced 10 army pilots from eight
Latin American republics viii be-
Gin a refreSher course with the
United States Army All Corps
FLYING School az Randolph Field
san Antonio, Texas, on August ..
The Canadian Army students
are taking courses ranging from
10 weeks 10 three months IN such
cstccorIcS as motorcycles, tank
mechanics. radio operation, gun
merry. communications. automobile
mechanics and tank maintenance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

point. The debate grew danger
ously angry Realizing the argu-
ment was going too far, knudsen
put up one of his big. former me-
chanic'S paws and said:
wait, Sidney. you take my
job. take yours; then We start
arguing all over again"
The anger subsidized the two
facctiouSly switched sides and as
the tension melted came TO an
acceptable compromise.
A great deal OF knudscnS abil-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
5 Anti-AirCrdft
Units Needed TO
Defend Detroit
Nv JERRY PETIT
Dstran Times Defense Editor

At least five coast artiller
/ (anti-aircrafU regiments would b
required 10 properly defend De
Itroits important defense industrie
from air attack by foreign
power.
This is the estimate made b!
United States Army anti-aircrat
Officers who six months ago con
Quoted a special survey for th'
war department 10 determine how
many new anti-aircraft regiments
must be authorized 10 protec
American industry.
OFFICER REVEALS NEEDS
a Detroit officer who assisted
in the survey and whose name il
withhold, reports:
give regiments would be re-
quired to protect Detroit's In
dustries alone. This does not In
clude the entire Detroit residcn-
tial area nor does II include inn
portant industries In nearby
communities.
That survey indicated our
country would need some $50
anti-aircraft regiments To prop
crly defend the country aS "A
whole from hostile air attacks.
I'VE now have less than 40
anti-aircraft regiments In the
entire army-including national
guard units-and IL is under
stood the war department in
tends ia authorize 10 new
regiments in the near future"
NO KNOWLEDGE OF PLAN
Following reports that two o
these regiments would be cStab
hShcd in Michigan, The Detroi
Times requested information from
Sixth Corps Area headquarters u
Chicago. The commanding genera
of the area denied any knowledge
of the proposed expansion pro
gram.
ON June 30. 1899, there were
only five regular army antl-alr
craft regiments and 10 natlona
guard regiments.
The army expansion legislation
of 1899 authorized the completion
.of essential articles OF equipment
for these Is regiments and tho
procurement OF guns and othel
ma jor articles of equipment for ,.
other anti-aircraft regiments TO bt
organized.
TOTAL or 81 REGIMENTS
These were organized, givinl
the army a total OF 81 such regi
mentS.
A war strength antl-alrcraf
regiment contains one searchligh
battery Us searchlightS. tire,
gun batteries with a total OF l.
Ithree-inch gunS), three batterle
of 37-mm. guns with a total OF 2
guns), and four machine gun bat
Iteries of Il guns each t4S alto
gether).
Detroit has no anti-aircraft pro
lection at the present time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

beth Euler Of Buffalo and began
working harder. Throughout
everything Knudsen does or says
runs a thread of strong, unwaver-
ing belief in family and home.
Whether n man Is building "A
fortune or working in factory
for n daily wage, he IL usually
doing IL for a wife and some
children" he says Solemnly.
Mrs. Knudsen is a handsome,
quiet woman with beautiful white
hair and a slow. sweet smile. She
seldom offers comment but her
steady blue eyes are gentle and
interested i'm the other person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Has Deepest Feelings
For American Way Of Life

To Americas youth, KnudScr
SAYS.
"My advice 10 n young man -
&C. learn 10 do something with
his hands and do u well. ! don't
care what II Is"
He 10 puzzled and disappearing
OF the cut-and-dried educational
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Canadians
Study Our
Tanks

Almost 100 officers and non
commissioned officers OF the Can
adam Army are learning tank
technique and tactics in the
armored force Of The United