davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
LIQUOR AND SOLDIERS

After nine years of resting in peace spurred on by outright prohibtionists who guise themselves as patriots old Prohibition visited Congress re- centy-a very short visit.
 And Senator Josh Lee, sponsor of a bill to ban liquor from all communities near Army camps, even though he represented a dry state, Oklahoma, was tossed out on his by his constituents.
 Lees bill not passed. But it brought out congressional opinion a question that good many communities in the continental United States and Alaska have been faced with.
 When a soldier puts uniform and takes his gun, he doesn't cease to be human being The pleasures of drinking have been abused by many as long as there has been such thing as liquor De- linquency due to drinking is no doubt an Army problem just as well it is civilian problem.
 The question is how to remedy the problem
 Civilians tried to do the job by instituting pro- hibition We all know how well that worked It eras in history. Not only it move edging into the liberties and privileges of the citizen, but it didn't work
 It opened the way to racketeering, graft and things Newspaper files from the dry days would tell the story better. You could read about dry agents rading the homes of MT and Mrs. John Doe, clubbing Mrs. Doe to death beating her hus- band into unconsciousness because a half gallon of wine found on the premises. Plenty of those stories.
 You could read about how John Does went blind after drinking wood alcohol others dying from the poison
 Local officers could well read of the opinions of Secretary of War Henry Stimson and Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox on this question. Both of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLIcATIoN

SUMMONS FOR FABRICATION
 No. 495s-A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, Ar JUNEAU.
 GENE ROMERO. Plaintiff. vs. LOIS STONE ROMERO, Defen- dant. The President of the United States of America to the above named Defendant, Greeting:
 YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to appear ifi the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska, First Ju- dicial Division, at Juneau, within thirty t3O) days after November 23, 1942, the last date of publica- tion Of this Summons, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree of divorce from you.
 Should you fail to SC appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply for the relief de- manded in his said complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court and the seal of said court here unto affixed, this 3lst day of Oc- tober, 1942.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN
 Clerk,
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. Publication dates, Nov. 2-9-l6-23, l942. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
DIR. TOWNsEND's sKIDs

It will be hotly denied by Dr. Townsend, but his Old Age Pension movement, one of the most popular demagogic ideas ever matched in the U. s. A., is cracking up.
 Revolts against Townsend's lead- ership and his unfulfilled promises to get Congressional action on Old Age Pension legislation, are spread ing all over the country.
 One of Townsend's most promin- ent State leaders, B. J. Brown, head of the pension organization in In- diana, has broken away and is start ing a rebel club similar to those formed in Michigan, Missouri, Colo rado, Massachusetts and other States.
 Florida Townsendites also are straining at the leash. The Orlando, Florida, Club No. 1, one of the largest Townsend clubs in the country, has just withdrawn from the organiza- tion, charging that Dr. Townsend and his assistants have adequately accounted for only about $300,000 in nickels and dimes from old folks re- ceived during 1941.
 NOTE: The Orlando Townsend Club inserted an ad in a Tampa stating that only $l1 900 of S305,000 in membership contribu- tions during l941 had been spent to put over the doctors Old Age Pen sion Bill. The ad charged national officers with financial mismanage- ment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
GAUSS AND MADAM CHANG

Here is the inside story of why U. s. Ambassador Clarence E. Gauss has lost favor with the Chinese Gov ernment.
 Gauss offended Madam Chiang, wife of Generalissimo Chiang Kai- shek. He did so in what seems at this distance a perfectly innocent phrase, but those who know Oriental sensibilities, plus the tension creat- ed by our failure to send adequate supplies to China, will realize Gauss's blunder.
 It occurred in conversation be- tween the three persons in Chung king. Whenever Gauss speaks with the Generalissimo, Madam Chiang acts as interpreter, since Gauss does not speak Chinese.
 The discussion centered on United States aid to China and Gen. Chiang asked why deliveries had not been more substantial Ambassador Gauss replied that he had reported China's needs to Washington and could do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
.aianuska
 Trouble Is
 Ripped Now
Denies Injunetion Restraining Reappoint-
 ment of Mgr. Stock

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. B. District Judge Simon Hellenthal has denied, after consideration of several weeks, the requested injunction to restrain the directors of the Mata- nuska Valley Cooperative Associa- ton from reappointing L. C. Stock as manager
 The injunction petition was brought by a group of cooperative members who charged misfnanage ment, gross negligence and aliena- ton Of property and loss of produce through negligence.
 The defendants declared there was no fraud, no negligence as had been shown and asserted the court could not interfere in the internal be- havior of the corporation unless such were shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
FlODLkN LiiuULIlE ROBERTA LEE

O. permissible introduce a
 A. No always bring man where the girl standing seated.
 O it mpuden person be unusually for wanting hold the of the floor?
 A. display of ignorance Grev- Unbecoing ignorance impudence"
 O. the dining S
 way with the most important woman guest, the last of all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
Daily lessons in English V Hs. L. GORDON

They kind of pies" Say "They sevehal KINDS
 OFTEN NIsPRoNOUNCED: Ennu Pronounce in All as n syllable
 OFTEN AISSPEILED (verb) Maintenance moun) TEN
 SYNONYMS: Appetite craving liking passion, proneness
 it yours. Let vocabulary word Nothing profusely adce' La Rocheoucaud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
20 YEARS AGO TIT fTTr EMPIRE
NOVEMBER g. 1922

h A
 Local observance of Asce Day anniversary ude dance to be held on the night of November Il Feature of the evening to be short talk which to precede the minute of silence honor
 Plans for the Catholic le r and IS completed with hundreds articles both by sale and prizes Programs for the ahd dances on the three evenings were included in the plans
 The Liars produced by the Amer an Legion was to in the the Coliseum Theatde play for two reserved seats Indicated packed house both nights the were Hegesen Bernhofer Art Beaudn Martin Jorgnse Hairy Sperng George Beaumont Mrs Bernhofer Nelson Kahevaro Mrs Mrs E V Beaudm Homer Nordlng W @
 
 Rebekah held odd Fellows fabe Wilson holding other offices Mrs Aphonsne Garter Recording Secretary; Miss Mary Mrs Ella Rowe Treasurer Douglas a number of friends the guessing prize Mddlekau and Mrs 
 Frank Adh trail building for the Forest Service gasboat Wndam building mail and supplies into Windar months He month
 special island points immed residents Douglas wished to attend the play of 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09

Daniel McCloud, Archibald Mo- Eachran, William McPhee, James Martin. James Mathews, Miss Betty Manowski, Ledford Martin. Tru- man Mabbett, Mrs. Ruth Marshall. Martin Medin.
 Kenneth Mellor, Thomas Mickey. Lillian Mill, Alexander Miller, Ed ward Mooller, Raphael Monohan. Herman Moritz, Clinton Moore, Campbell Murphy, Lowell My tinger, Vance Happier, Raleigh Newll, Mrs. Grace Neibuhr, Carl Nasland, Erling Oswald, Aaron o. Dell, Frank O'Neill, wilbert Pay.
 John w. Peters, Ernest Plahn. J. Travis Reynolds, George Richard son, Paul Santos, Charles Sabin Charles J. Schmidt, Edward Seigel, Harold Sigsworth, Lillian Sloate. Lucia Smith, James E. Smith Wal lace Sewers, Howard E. Stahl water w. Stoll, Glenn L. Stone. Edward Swan, Charles A Traeer Rosie E. Trager. Ruth Marie Ira ger Lawrence Trager, Ray Tavlor Leonard G. Thomas, Bertram Thomas, James M Tisdale. 1ii Roy Tuxford, orville Wagner, Martin Walsh, Formond waterson, Darrell weiis, John weismulIer. Kenneth E White, Grover C. vim. Herbert R. Wutzke, James Leon ard Avent. A' .e Arrivals from Prince Rupert were John E. Daley, Carl Floridan.. Leonard R. Hal, Miss Marie M. Struve and It. James .G. Barclay. Outgoing Passengers
 Leaving here last night for skag- way were Mrs Archie Betts !. Tropea, M. H. Sides, J. J. Connors P. B. Haivorson, Margaret s. Jacobsen, Mrs. Hazel Kirfnse Lieut.. Neuberger and Madeline T. Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09

Seversky's," he said. But if that's the way they feel about it, it is up to them"
 Subsequently these two clients did withdraw. But Landa, of the Davies law firm, continued to represent Se- versky and was about to negotiate a settlement for $100,000 when the Army stepped in again and urged Republic not to settle. As a result of the Army's last-minute interven- ton, the settlement was finally scaled to $75,000
 NOTE: Walt Disney is now pro- ducing Seversky's book, Victory Through Air Power" and is refusing diplomatic representation about the matter from the Navy. Seversky's s friends say this is one of the few times that the Army Air Corps has been able to get full cooperation from the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
MANY ARRIVE HERE SUNDAY
 FROM SOUTH

One hundred and forty-two pas sengers arrived in Juneau from the south last night and nine took passage from here to Skagway.
 Arriving here from Seattle were Arnold w. Anderson, James K. An derson, Alice Anderson, Jack H. Alvord, Harold M. Akin, Lawrence A. Abrue, Lowell R. c. Addis, Ralph Aagard Miss Lois A. Behmer,, Mrs. Verda D. Brass, Miss Grace Bailey Vernon Baker, Miss Barbara Bagel.
 John A. Bacigalupo, Carl Berg stroln, Paul A. Bloedhorn, Jessie P. Boblenz, Edward Bockhop, Mrs Bernice Roland and child, Gust Brusulis, William Casper, Stanley P. Christie, Miss Margaret L. Claire, Paul E. Coke, Robert Col lins, William c. Cook, Malcolm Cox, Clarabelle Crocken, Robert Crocken, Mrs. Marjorie Cuffel and baby Philip Cuffel.
 Elmer J. Dachs, Bon Valjean Davis, Roy Duncan, Casimir E. Dykier, Jane Louise English, Char lotte Ernst, Mrs. Vivian D. Erwin Linda Mae Erwin, Marshal Clair Erwin, Roy E. Evans, Frederic Fiendel, Robert Forrest, Lois Vinita Frank, Charles R. Garrett, Jr. Walter L. Gray, Mrs, Agnes Green rod, George Geanakis, Rex Leon ard Grosvenor. 'fp'a'
 Walter c. Hamstengel, James P Harvey, Kenneth Haugeberg, Frank Hiebert, Fred Henton, Mrs. Ser nice Henton, Leonard Holland Jerrie Anne Holland, Everett Hut chinson, Harold s. Johnson, Fred w. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Kaeserney- CT, Nancy Kaeseneyer, Herbert Kaesemeyer, Alfred Kessler, Ros- COG Klump. fi5sN f
 Raymond King. Mervin Kipp Mrs Amy B. Krabler,, Mrs. Marie Kroner Frank N Lane. Mis-. Dorothy Larsen. James A. Lawless Herbert LeBough, Louis Lucas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

percentage automobiles United normal times necessary purposes pleasure?
 only the United bald headed?
 contained hundred pounds of milk? to stand in the All Clubs? 5 How many nations on Mediterranean
 ANSWERS:
 for recreation John Quincy Adams g. 461a quarts. Head, and health
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
POLITICS GET HOT

Price Boss Leon Henderson was put through a stiff third degree about his method of fixing farm parity price ceilings when he ap- peared before the Senate Agricul- ture Committee the other day.
 Farm bloc Senators charged that Henderson shouldn't have included farm benefit payments in fixing 60- day parity ceilings on farm prices, and one Senator, Ralph Brewster of
 Maine. bluntly accused the price chief of violating the law.
 As the grilling got hotter-so did Leon.
 T interpreted the Presidents ex- ecutive order as tndestood it." he lashed back I'm an administrator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
HOROSCOPE '"The stdrs incline
 bot do not compel"
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Kindly stars dominate today. The morning is ruled by benefic as poets which should be fortunate for trade and commerce.
 HEART AND HOME: Changed living conditions will be unsatis- factory to many families whose best war service may be cheerful acceptance of necessary sacrifices and inconveniences. The stars are read as promising residents of the United States continued plenty in foods and general comfort al- though heating problems will be trying. Popular fashions of the past which required little clothing will be superseded by warm under wear and heavy dresses. Astrologers long have advised women to pur- chase woolens and furs while they are obtainable.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Transpor- tation, which has been a major problem, may be affected by severe winter weather within short time. The stars presage heavy de- mands upon the railways, especi- ally those making transcontinental hauls of war materials. American resourcefulness will be tested se- verely but will be generally suc- cessful. Travel will be reduced to the smallest number of passengers and will be very costly in holiday time
 NATIONAL ISSUES: As sacri- | fices become more severe for the people of the United States the inclination to criticise Government mistakes will be widespread. De- nlands for coordination of various Federal agencies will be insistent. Despite reforms of various sorts the people will be dissatisfied. As trology appears to offer comfort in aspects read as presaging thor ! ough rebuilding of Government machinery so that it will run smoothly and efficiently. Less clog ging of the wheels of industry by means of strikes is indicated.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Astrologers who read the horo- scopes of our generals find the promise of victory which is indi- cated for the United Nations but for each the most exacting and se- were tests are indicated. Just as it has been long prophesied that the United States would emerge from the war with splendid and sweeping triumphs which will bring treinendous responsibilities, so our commanders must meet terrible crises. We are to gain glory greater than any nation has achieved but we must pay for it a proportionate 1 price.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year in which happiness and success mingle with anxieties and changes. Patience and cheerfulness will be required.
 Children born on this day prob ably will have eventful lives. They should be, trained to self discipline because they may be careless and easy going,
 Copyright, 1s42)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09

no more.
 But the general pressed him furth- CT and Gauss who is not noted for suavity, became somewhat irked. Tn reply he made reference to T. V. Soong, brother of Madam Chiang, who was then in Washington. He simply said, speaking to Madam Chiang:
 Why don't you ask your brother?"
 This retort shocked the First Lady of China, and Gauss has been per- soma non grata ever since. {e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
RATIONED VICE-PRESIDENT

President Henry Wallace is noted for abstinence. He does not drink or smoke, he eats in mod eration. He does not even drink coffee. Now he has added another absent" item to his bill of fare. He does not eat butter.
 Wallace says, Butter is an ex- celleht food for children, but an adult like me, who is trying to keep his waistline down. can get along just as well without it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09

and that's my job. I'm not in poll itics."
 You say you're not in politics?" inquired Senator Burt Wheeler of Montana.
 No, siri" roared Henderson. Well, you're in Washington, aren't you, Leon?" purred Wheeler, amid loud laughter. Copyright. l942, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
Nazis Closer to Beasts
(The Daily OlympianD

In Poland, women forbidden to bear children without express, written permission of Herr Hitler granted-or more often withhed-by his authorized deputies. This is of course true only of those not selected to share in the expansion of the Master Race
 Livestock is more favored in German-occuped Poland Cows and sows are permitted to bring forth young, provided the offspring are registered after birth and marked with tags
 If an animal dies, an official death certificate from veterinarian is required Only the Poles are interested if native woman or child dies
 From which it might be argued that the Nazis themselves recognize kinship closer to beasts than to human beings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENsEs replaced in our own shop pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 6S6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09

There never was better time than right nov Tor folks to lose their standing by just sitting around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09
Washington Merry 6o-Round

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09

special ferry be from Juneau to island points ey performance The Liars for the benefit of ougas and Treadwell who wished to attend the play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09

Mrs Guy Smith Douglas hostess to number of friends at Part of the entertainment guessing prize Mddekauf Rowley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09

Plans for the Catholic Bazaar to be held November were completed with hundreds of articles to be disposed of and as prizes Programs for the aerfoons of bazaar iances on the three evenings were included in the plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09

maximum temperature of Al and mini
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-09

Local observance of Armce Day anniversary include to be held the night of November Il Hall Feature evening to be short talk by which precede the minute of silence in honor dead
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08

geti. A nazi hadvezer ketsegbe-
esett modon ker alland6an
Hitlert6l utanpotlast, de az
egyelore meg mem erkezett
meg es ITALIAN ell is marad.
Hitler vagya az, hogy a from
ciak menjenek Lydia segitsege-
re es exert szinte fojtogatja
Petain marshallt, aki azonban
huzakodik.
Mintha vi gerincet kapott
volna most a francia kormany
olyan mereven mondja, hogy
mem akar t0bbe a haboruban
semmifele reszt venni, hanem
XII akarja varni annak a We
get a legnagyobb szenvedesek
aran is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08

bizhato jelentesek szerint =
bulgar- roman hatar el van zar-
va teljesen es mem lenne meg
Iep6, ha hamarosan nyilt csa-
takra keriilne a sor a ket f6l
k0z0tt.
Allit6lag csak a tengely ha-
talmak nyomasa tartja vissza
a romanokat, hogy neki no
rohanjanak azonnal a bulga-
roknak. Nemet tabornokok Il
gyelmeztettek azonban a ro-
man kormanyt, hogy az orosz
haboruban meggyengult had
erejiik mem birna a pihent
bulgar er6kkal es a nazik mem
is adnanak hadi szereket ilyen
eel nelkiili es eszeveszett hA-
borura.
Egy sved ielentes szerint a
magyar-roman hatar is meg
van erositve, inert oft is igen
fesziilt a helyzet. Ha a roma
nok harcbe mennek a bulga-
rokkal, akkor Magyarorszag is
bevonul az vi haboruba Bull
garia oldalan.
A t0rok0k meg mindig nyu-
godtan ilnek es varjak, hogy
hova fordul a helyzet. Stain
gyozelmeinek a hatasa alatt
meg kevesebb kedviik van ARA,
hogy az eddigi semlegesseget
feladjak es a naziknak barmit
is engedjenek.
A tor0k kormanyelnok nyi-
latkozott, hogy Sc okuk, Sc ked-
vuk mines barmely harcol6 fel-
mex szivesseget tenni es az or
szag biztonsagat veszelyeztet-
nj. A teljes semlegesseg hozhat
csupan el6ny0ket Tor0kor-
szagra.
Albaniaban allandoan van
max kisebb csatak az olasz Or
seggel, de ezeknek nincsen a
helyzetre semmifele jelentosege
egyelore.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08
KELET EUROPA
Macy ZAVARAI

Akarmilyen szigoru a ten
gely hatalmak cenzuraja, azert
megis j0nnek hirek Magyaror-
szag es Balkan fel6l. Icy tud-
juk peldaul, hogy a SERB sza-
badsagharc meg nagyobb er6-
vel folyik.
SERBIA del nyugati es ko-
zepso reszeben a SERB szabad-
sagharcosok sorozatos gy6zel-
meket arattak a nazikkal szem
ben. Hitlernek vi hadsereget
kellene oda kuldeni, hogy biz
tonsagban maradhasson, de
ere mines ereje. Svajci ertesu-
lesek szerint Szerbiaban a nazi
csapatok egyre hatrabb szorul-
max, Mivel a nazik szelsoseges
kegyetlenseget tanusitanak a
szerbekkel szemben, a vissza-
torlas mem marad ell. Nyilvan-
valo, hogy a szerbek kezen
nincsenek nazi foglyok, inert a
szerbek minden elfogott meme
tet kivegeznek.
A bulgarok es a romanok k0-
zOtt kielesedett a helyzet. Meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08
OLASZORSZAGRA
BUKAS VART

Ami Mussolinit es Olaszor-
szagot illeti, arr6l Churchill
ekkent nyilatkozott a kanadai
korona tartomanyok torveny-
hozoinak:
Ha Franciaorszag kormanya
mem ada be a derekat, ha tel
jesiti szerz6desekben vallalt
kotelesseget es atmegy Afri-
kaba kormanyozni, akkor
Olaszorszag mar 194O-ben meg
lett volna verve es vegleg XII
esett volna a haborub6l.
Egy ilyen lepes viszont a
franciaknak alkalmat adott
volna ARA, hogy tovabbra is
benne maradjanak a sz0vetseg-
ben es mikor a bekek0tes ideje
elerkezik, akkor a targyalasok
z0ld asztala mellett a gy6zte-
SEX oldalan iiljenek.
(WinSton Churchill besze-
denek ez a resze, amely a be-
kek0tes fel6l sol, jelzi AIT,
hogy mikor bekere keriil q
sor, akkor a franciakat ellen
seges nepnek kivanja tekinte-
nj. Ez ellentetben all az anne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08

(amit ma meg sokan mem er-
tenek) meg t0bbet adnak maid
mint amennyit kernek toluk.
De ha egyszer elmulik a We
szely felettiink, ha egyszer We
ge lesz e kiizdelemnek, bizo-
nyos jogos igenyekkel fog a
munkas eloallni. Azokkal az
igenyekkel, amelyeket most fel-
re tesz jobb idokre.
S azok kozt a legels6 helyen
lesz a Social Security reform
ia, amely mem is fog elma-
radni.
Hogy milyen lesz a reform,
hogy mennyit kap a kiizdelem,
az aldozat fejeben a munkas-
sag, az nagyreszt attol figg,
hogy az aldozat mennyi es mi
lyen lesz.
Ha a termelesben zokkene-
SEX mem lesznek, ha mem allit-
jak meg egy pillanatra sem a
nemzetvedelem munkajat, ak
kor a polgarsag belatja, hogy
a munkas szakadatlan munka-
ia nyerte meg a haborut a
nemzetnek; es mem lesz sziik-
marku, mikor szamolnak es fl
zetnek. Az erdeme szerint min
den osztalynak.
Akik most csalodottan gon-
dolnak a Social Security be-
igert es nehezen vart reform
lara, azoknak be kell latni,
hogy az a reform MOST nem
fontos. Hogy MOST semmi
mas mem fontos, csak a nem-
yet es a haza biztonsaga. Hogy
mitsem ernenk a legudvosebb
reformmal, ha megvernenek
benniinket. ViSzont elerhetiink
es el fogunk erni minden jo-
gos igenyt, ha a haborut meg
nyerjiik.
Ketsegtelen, hogy vesztet-
think, amt a vilag nemzetk0zi
brigantijainak kell k0sz0nni,
de ahogy Guamot vagy Wake
Islandot vissza vessziik, eppeni
ugy p6tolva lesz ez a vesztese-
giink.
S minel el6bb nyerjiik meg q
haborut, ANIMAL el6bb es ANIMAL
hathatosabb szocialis es j6leti
intezkedeseket lehet remel-
mink.
Mindeki kovessen Ell tehat q
sajat helyen mindent, hogy
egy morzsanyival el6bbre vi
eye a nemzetvedelem iigyet.
Fokozottabb, becsiiletesebb, hii
segesebb munkaval. Becsiiletes
adofizetessel es Defense Bond
| vasarlasSal.