davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
NAsE POVINNOST!

Kolik pax tech nasfch detf,
ma frontach jiz stojf dnes,
vyplnuj1 naSe m1sta,
neb to mfsto, kdyz jiny kles,
ably nezGstalo prazdne,
ma te plose dneska srazne.
Pro nemecke hrdlorezi,
i pro fisisticky brak,
Japonsko sc udrzf stezi,
vzdyt nasf Sc zenou jake mrak
by rozmetali hordy smele.
jenz vidi v kazdem nepTftele.
Ale hosi Americtl
n%ezaleknou sc tax hned,
i v tie valce jsou vzdy lidsti,
veri, re vsem lidem patti svet,
ale chit ztrestati zahy,
nemec-ital - japonske vrahy.
Musime tez pomahati,
ne Sc zbran1, ale praci svou,
by nemuseli postradati,
jak zbranf tax i vyzivou,
to pfece je v MAST moci,
proto Jim hledme pomoci.
Kazdy HE'D byt ma SVEN miste,
podpoTit vote SpojencG,
pax dosahneme a to jiste,
tez hodne spokojenc1,
kter1 budou pomahat S nami,
kdyz uvid1, re nejsou sami..
Az osvobodime vsechen lid,
cd tie handy zlotfile,
pax snad Dude ma svete kid,
a take stastne chv1le,
az svet Dude zbaven techto
vrah1.
nastouplme pax lepsf drahu =
kterou sc pax dostaneme,
v m1sta kde lit stastne budem
a tim jiste dosahneme
re svorne Dude lit druh
s druhem
to budiz vzdy nasfm heslem,
ne jenom v pozlatku lesklem.
JAN j. HRBEK
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16

Zrfzenci F. B. I. pri soucas-
nych prohl1dkach v SO obyd-
Itch nemeckych a italskych OBJ
CANT v Is mestech a osadach v
Connecticutu nalezli mimo kon
trabandu, vcetne kratkovlnne
radiove vys1lacky, take mnoho
~nahromad6nych potravin, jez
jsou nynf pridelovany.
V obydlf jednoho nemecke-
no obcana bylo agenty F. B. [.
nalezeno 1000 liber cukru,
800 liber kavy a dive bedny ca
je. Urednfci Office of Price
Administration pro stat Con-
necticut prevezmou tyto zaso-
by. Take u ostatn1ch neobca-
nj byly nalezeny znacne zaso-
by potravin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
SpOrtOyn1 Hlfdka
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Pffstf utery, dine 20. rfjna V
krlzkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Coliseum v hlavnfm "a
pase ktery urcen ma dobu Jed
ne porazky Morris Shapiro,
218 ID. z Kanady utka Sc S Gil
no Garibaldi, 224 ID. Italsky
champion.
Zvlastnf atrakcf Dude zapas
mezi zenami. Miss Mildred
Burke, 1872 Id, Kansas Worlds
Lady Champion VS.. May Young
146 10. z Oklahomy. Zapas
tento urcen ma dobu l. jorazky.
V nasledujicich 8 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Abe Coleman, 218 ID. z New
Yorku VS.. Michael Leone, 219
10. Ital z Detroit.
Johnnie Long, 2O5 ID. z Bal
timore VS.. Ace Freeman, 2O5
10. z New Yorku.
Joe Millich, 219 ID. re St.
Louis VS.. Ronny Etchison, 235
ID. z Topeka, Kansas.
Muzi We vojenskem stejno-
kroji mali vstup volny!
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze v "ringside"
sedadlech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Prvni bezmasny den byl res
taurartech " New Yorku.

Hoste asi 1875 restaurant
tech New Yorku jedi 8. Ri
ma spenat a nestezovali 81. By
10 to pri prvnim "bezmasnem
dni" pc "a letech a proto ma
jfdelnfch lfstkach Sc octnuly
RUNE druhy zeleniny S ryba-
mi a jinymi vodnimi ivory.
Jeden listek "Victory garden
special v restaurantu, ktery il
max nabfzi sve steaks, zahrno-
val kvetak, pecena rajcata, pc
cenou cibuli, varene brambory,
zadelavanou mrkev, sekany
spenat a mackane brambory.
V jinych restaurantech po-
chutnavali 81 vsak jeste hoste
ma "stejkach" a r1zkach. Jed
ma skupina restaurant1 totiz
zavede bezmasny den v nekte-
ry jiny den, nezli je patek,
protoze v patek mnoho lid
stejne maso nejf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
82lety Sc ozenil, ably Sc mohl
doziti pine stovky let.

V Oakland, Kalif., Lincoln
Ormsby Dale, 82lety skolnf u
citel ma odpocinku pravil, re
behem sveho dlouheho zivota
dospel jiz k vlastnf filosofii,
jak dosahnouti vysokeho veku
a zlti stastne.
To vsechno, jak pravil, zavi-
ST ma dobre kucharce. A to je
take jednou z prlcin, re Sc zno-
va ozenil. Ia manzelku pojal
Rosannu Barrier, ktera je rs
leta. Nevesta byla uz take jed
nou vdana jake zenich, ktery
nynf poclta, re Sc Dude moci
doziti plneho jednoho sta ro-
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Pfedbezne ornament krajan-
skych podnikHG.

g., 49,, 80. a 81. rfjna =
Bazaar, v Katolicke Budove
)Lyceum( {.
- IA. listopadu - sobota-
v Sokolovn6 rad Free State"
Tanecnf Zabava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
19 rybaFskych lodic "a Sest ho-
din ulovilo ryb makrel " Gene
$4,000.

Devatenact obchodn1ch ry-
barskych lodi vylozilo v Glou-
cester, Mass, 1,349,OOO liber
ryb makrel, ulovenych "a sest
hodin We vzdalenosti sesti mil
cd Eastern Point. Tento ulo-
vek je cen6n ma 100000.
Makrela, anglicky Mackerel,
je ostroploutva ryba z rodu
Scomber, ktery eta sedm dru-
hi domacfch We vsech tempe
rovanych i tropickych mof1ch,
vyjlmaje toliko americke bre-
ny jiznfho Atlantiku. Makre-
la obecna, ktera je nejznameJ-
81, zije We vodach cd Gronska
Ike Cape Hatteras a az Ike Ka-
narskym ostrov1m.
Tato makrela jest obycejne
zdeli IA az 16 palcG a vaz1 ko-
lem dvou liber, ackoli nektere
exemplare jsou i zdeli Is pal
CT. Do obchodu prichazf tez
nalozena v oleji, S nlmz Sc po-
Viva jake sardinia, prot niz
vsak ma vydatneji vice masa,
ktera vsak neni tax JENNIE. V
Ceskoslovensku j obycejne ma
zyvali "pstruh v oleji'', ovsem
nespravne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Hrach pricinou smrti.

Seymour Blacketor, 73lety
prominentni farmar zemfel We
Woodlawn nemocnici v Roches
ter, Ind, nasledkem infekce,
jez Sc u neho dostavila, kdyz
mu v cervnu zaskocilo zrnko
hrachu do Pile.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
NaIezen obeSeny.

John Javich, 58lety zam6st-
nance Illinois Central drahy O.
besil Sc ma remenu ma sloupu
elektrickeho vedenf. Mrtvola
nalezena pc rozednenf. Proc
81 zou6al, nenl znamo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Uroda.

Jedna z prasnic ma farme
Alberta Rengela v Dry Grove,
H., vrhla podzimn1 hnlzdo 20
podsvincat. Ale protoze sama
lie nemohla ziviti, Rengel sedm
podsvicat dial svemu bratranci,
kterf je zivf uncle z lahve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
60 DNf IA UDERENf
POLICISTY.

Fred Benjamin, cernoch re
100 blocku Dolphin ulice, Cd
souzen byl v 1tery ma 60 dn1
do vezenf. Cernoch udefil po-
licistu jeho policejnfm obus-
KEN n6kolikrate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
NEW GUINEA:
Jap Dunkirk?

Steadily the jaws of the Austral-
ian-American trap had closed on
the strategic Jap-held port of Buna
in New Guinea.
Significant of the importance of
the New Guinea drive to dislodge
the Japs was the presence in the
field of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
While his land forces converged on
the enemy positions. MacArthur's
bombers had famed out for wide
spread aerial activities. On their
calling list besides Buna were ene-
my installations at Lac and Sala-
mauS.
The critical plight Of the Jap gar
rison at Buna vas emphasized by
the arrival of eight enemy warships
in the vicinity. In a grim game of
hide-and-seek that ensued between
American Flying Fortresses and the
Jap vessels. n enemy cruiser and
a destroyer we're sunk and another
destroyer damaged before the flo
tilla fed. Observers were of the
opinion that the Jap warships might
have been preparing to evacuate the
Jap defenders of Buna.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
NORTH AFRICA:
3-Pronged Pincer

What was left of the lettering Axis
empire in North Africa had drawn
closer around Tripoli, as Allied
forces menaced it from the east. the
west and south. while the Mediterra-
mean on the north had fast become
a lake dominated by United Nations
air and sea power.
From the east, Gen. Montgom-
ery's Eighth British army had swept
through Libya in pursuit of Mar
shall Rommel's battered Afrika
Korps. From the west American
and British forces had poured into
Tunisia. aided by units of Gen. Gil
raud's French North African army.
From the South it was reported
that 10. 900 of the fighting French
army, mechanical with American
equipment, had struck northward
from Lake Chad in French West
Africa.
Goal of the Anglo-British armies
from the west had been strategic
Bizerte in Tunisia s%ea-coast spring.
board" to southern Italy. British
paratroops flown in American planes
had captured airfields deep in Tu-
nisia. reports disclosed. The Mo-
rocco raid described these para
troop operations as the largest ever
carried out by air-borne troops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
SOLOMONS:
Smashing u. S. Victory

Americans had scarcely received
the news of the brilliant naval VIC
tory in the Solomons which drove
the Japs back Keeling with % ships
sunk and 80, 1000 sailors and soldiers
drowned, when additional reports
were forthcoming on the sinking Of
five enemy warships. The second
action was the concluding part of a
great three-day engagement which
routed the Jap fleet from the Quad
alcanal area.
Shrewd and resourceful Vice Ad-
miral William F. Halsey, command
er of the American forces, emerged
from the battle as one of the out
standing heroes of the war. for it
was his audacity and pluck in the
face of superior Japanese forces
that won a smashing three-day VIC
tory.
Jap ship losses in the smuggling
encounter included n ~battleship,
three heavy cruisers. two light cruis-
ers, five ~destroyers and eight troop
laden transports sunk; four cargo
transports destroyed on the beach
near Guadalcanal, and one battle
ship and six destroyers damaged.
Enemy losses in the second engage
ment we're one b%attleship. three
large cruisers and one destroyer
sunk.
Naval officials said there was
''good reason to believe" that the
sinkings reported in second engage
ment we're in addition to those pre-
viously recorded.
American losses were two light
cruisers and six ~destroyers sunk.
The major part of the sea action
was fought directly off Guadalcanal
island. which the Japs approached
with three strong fleet task forces
intent on effecting a landing that
would dislodge the heroic American
defenders. One of the decisive ele-
ments in the battle was the daring
of American surface units in steam
ing directly between the lines of the
Jap columns, firing broadsides in
both directions. In this phase Rear
Adm. Daniel j. Callaghan. former
naval aide of President Roosevelt,
was killed in action.
While the navy rejoiced in its trl-
umph, it accorded full credit to Cen
eral MacArthur's aircraft which had
originally spotted the Jap concen-
trations and made repeated bomb
ing attacks on the enemy shipping.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
RUSSIAN 'FRONT.':
Reds ShoU Mettle

The Nazi threat to the Caucasus
mountain passes and the Grozny oil
fields was lifted when the Russians
staged a fierce counter attack in the
Ordzhonikidze area which resulted
in the humiliation of 5000 German
troops and the capture of 140 Ger
man tanks, 70 field guns, 1850 army
trucks and 1000. 900 rounds of am
munition.
The furious nature OF the Red as
sault and the fact that the Russ
forces were fully equipped with
planes, tanks and other mechanical
equipment indicated that this en-
gagement might be the signal for a
far-f1ung counter-offensive all along
the Soviet front.
At the other end of the Caucasus
front German attempts to break
through the Soviet lines near Tuapse
were repeatedly beaten back. Mean
while reports said winter was clos
ing down rapidly ove the entire
Russian front.
AS it had for weeks past, the Nazi
front at Stalingrad remained at a
stalemate, with German attacks
beaten off by the stout-hearted Rus
sian defenders. The industrial city's
factory are was the principal tar
get of the Nazis' effort to gain a
firm foothold in this strategic Volga
METROPOLIS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
FRANCE:
Laval Mask Off

Pierre Laval could now write his
own ticket. Observers believed that
ticket would be filled out with or
ders for greater French collabora-
ton with the Axis. For when dod-
dering Marshal Petain invested La
val with dictatorial power giving
him the right ION his simple sig
nature alone to make laws the i'm
mediate fate of continental France
was in pro-Berlin hands.
Petain's decree simply gave off,
cial sanction to what had been an
unofficial fact for months. Every
body in and out of Europe knew La
val had been the real boss of the
Vichy regime and Petain the figure
head. Now Laval could emerge in
his true role.
Across the Mediterranean IN AL
geria. Admiral Jean Darlan contin-
ued as the titular head of French
North Africa. But no longer had he
Vichy's blessing and no longer was
he heir-presumptive to Petain's post.
Achieving the doubtful distinction of
International Turncoat No. l. OAR
Ian had dexterously cast his lot with
the Allies. following the successful
American invasion. Previously he
had been VIGOROUSLY pro-Axis. His
elevation to second in command to
Petain had been a reward for his
Axis leanings after the 1910 French
Collapse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
ROOSEVELT:
War's Turning Point

American victories in the Solo.
mons and in North Africa might well
be hailed as an apparent turning
point in the war, President Roose'
welt declared. But, he warned the
American people, there is time only
for working and fighting, none for
exaltation.
The President coupled his analy-
sis of recent military events with
a rebuke to critics of the govern
ment's war and international poll
cies, who speak "either out Of ig-
norance or out Of political bias"
Declaring that he had made a
constant effort to keep politics out
of the fighting of the war, Mr.. Roose-
welt pleaded guilty, however, to hav-
ing permitted pressure to disclose
the sinking Of an American aircraft
carrier 10 days before the Novem-
Der elections. He said he had real
lied that IF the news of the sink
ing had been given out two or three
weeks later, it would be publicly
charged that this news had been
suppressed by me until after the
election" The result was that Wig
orous protests had come from com
manding admirals in the Southwest
Pacific and at Pearl Harbor that
military information was being CIV
en- to the Japs, because they prob.
ably had no sure knowledge of the
sinking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
SEA SAGA:
Boise Story Told

Triumphant survivor of a battle
in which she helped sink six Jap
warships off Guadalcanal in early
October. the heroic light cruiser
Boise was undergoing repairs at an
eastern American shipyard, after
being battered by gun6re, swept by
flames and losing l07 of her crew in
action.
That the Boise would be reftted in
time to steam off to war again was
emphasized by her commander,
Capt. E. j. (''Mike'') Moran, and
navy officials. The Boise was lead
ship of an American naval task
force that engaged a Jap cruiser
transport force bearing troops for
the Southeastern Solomons and bore
the brunt of the fighting in which
the enemy lost two heavy cruisers.
one light cruiser and three destroy.
ers.
Given up for lost in the battle. the
undaunted Boise later joined its
companion ships after receiving
shell hits in vulnerable places. In
the engagement. the Boise fired
more than 1000 rounds of six-inch
shells in q minutes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
If you smoke, you know how well

If you smoke, you know how well
come it is to receive a Christmas
Carton of Camels or a pound of
rich-tasting Prince Albert Smok-
ing Tobacco for your pipe. That
works both ways. For those smok-
ers or your list, send them the
favorites. You'll have your choice
of Camels in the gift-wrapped
Christmas Carton or the gay "Holi-
day House" containing four boxes
of flat fifties." Either way you
give 200 mild, favorful Camels.
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is
richly packaged in the pound can
lister. None of these packages re-
quires any other wrapping. And
don't forget the lei in the serv-
ice. Cigarettes are their favorite
gift-Camel their favorite ciga-
rette. Your local dealer is featur-
ing them noW.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
GAS RATION:
Curtailed in East

Demands for petroleum products
by the American Expeditionary
forces in North Africa far in excess
Of original estimates resulted in a
curtailment of Is per cent in the gas
oline of motorists in the Eastern
states. The OPA order did not af-
feet the Middle West, where ration
ing had been scheduled for Deem
Der l..
Motorists travelling in the East
from other states, however, would
have to comply with the new rations
which gave three gallons of gaso-
line for "A" coupons. instead Of
four.
Officials said the East Coast cur.
tailment would result in saving
about 20. 900 barrels Of gasoline a
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
MISCELLANY:

WASHINGTON: In a move to
speed shipments of important war
materials through Mexico. the Unit
ed States has agreed to finance re-
Mobilization of key lines of the Next
can National railways, it was an
nounced here. The U. S. govern
ment has agreed to bear the cost of
all necessary materials and equip
ment as well as repair costs and
the expense Of maintenance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
l8-l9.YEAR DRAFT:
High Schoolers Deferred

President Roosevelt set aside
three weeks beginning December II
for registration of youths who have
reached or will reach their 18th
birthdays since June 80. The Presi-
dents order likewise provided con-
tinuous registration on their BIRTH
days of youths who become 10 on or
after next January l.
A presidential proclamation hailed
the new registration as advisable to
insure victory"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
Guiding the Child

Some teachers of child guidance
say that punishment means to
look backward at what a child has
done, whereas guidance means
to look forward to what it is hoped
he will do in the future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
FREE RUMANIA':
Fund Grab Fooled

How a plot to spirit exiled King
Carol of Rumania into the United
States from Mexico and establish a
Free Rumanian" movement in this
country was foiled, was disclosed
with the indictment in Detroit Of
three leaders in the cabal. At stake
was nearly $50. OOO, 900 in frozen Ru.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

Understanding Ones Talents
1t is an uncontrolled truth that
no man ever made an i'll figure
who understood his own talents,
nor a good one who mistook them.
Swift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

manian funds now in custody of the
U. S. treasury.
The indictments charged violation
of the Foreign Agents Registration
and Espionage Acts. The defend.
ants we're Glicherie Moraru, self
styled leader of the movement, Ste
fan Opreanu and George Zanfer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
p;nch:Hitting for Ru [lsses IA,

P X; ~? q: : !: : ::' !; !: !: :; ;: $ $;;: :: :: :: ~: : MS: :: :;: =: )
Is; ' ::: :]:: s; !: =: :: :; s: S: s: :;;; !: !: :: !: !; !: :: $; ; s; !: :: !: !; :: !: s.: =: e: !; &: IS; g: 6: !:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Pacific Sea Victories Prove u. S. Naval
Strength Is Growing as Japs' Declines;
Russ Smash Nazi Threat to Caucasus;
Macarthur Traps Japs in New Guinea

Wssi.t0n y NOTE NOTE: When opinions are s.Presssd in thsss columns; thh they are hoss i
Released by WestGnN Newspaper Union.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
FAMOUSALL-BRAN
MUFF|NS. EASY TO
MAKE. DELICIOUS!

fms that ever melted a pat Of butterl
Made with crisp. toasted shreds Of
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. they have a
texture INC flavor that have made them
famous all over America
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

The North African coast wa the end of the first lap of their journey to
Berlin for thousands of U. S. soldiers who participated in the successful in
vasion of French North Africa. The above photograph, one o the first pic
lures passed by the a department., shows a detachment of U. s. troops
landing at a picturesque Algerian Mediterranean village west of Oran.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

These workers ar removing rubber crumbs from the perforated
boxes belorc the coagulating and extractor tanks. The rubber drips
into the boxes from the tanks, and ,cater previously added to dis
solue the soap in the solution runs off through perforaHons in the
box. This rubber ,H noW be prepared for the uash mill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
Type,rriter Monologue:

lypelrrlter MOnOfOgue:
The new from Africa gave Amer
leans the first hip-hip-hooray feeling
of the war, coming as it did after
the British had sem the Fascist and
Nazi armies staggering across the
desert There we're loud cheers
for Midway, and the triumphs in the
Solomons were hailed. But it's
more inspiring when the senior part
ners of the Axis r getting the slap
ping . Even a neutral can cheer
when a Nazi is having his s~chnozzola
rubbed in the sand. There's some
thing very beautiful about one of
those Dragging squareheads biting
the dust. They yell uncle so SIN
cercly If you enjoy
Nazis, tune in on the Berlin short
waivers and listen to them pretty
up the African disasters. Their
broadcasters sound like lush-rollers
in police CONTEMPLATING how the
victims wallet gave them such a
surprise when they found it in their
hands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26
KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN MUFFlNs
tablespoons "a cup milk

z taDIespOOhS q cup MIX
shortening cup flour
u cup sugar y teaspoon salt
egg 81 teaspoons
cup All-Bran baking powder
Cream shortening and sugar; add egg
and beat we'll. Stir in All-Bran and
milk: let soak until most of moisture
is taken up. Sift -four with salt and
baking powder: add to first mixture
and stir only until hour disappears. Fill
creased muffin pans two-thirds full and
bake in moderately hot oven (4OOoF.)
about 80 minutes. Yield: 6 large muf-
fms, 8 inches in diameter, or IL small
mullins. "a inches in diameter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-26

A Frenchman, who lived in Eng
land for many years, turned on it
with written attacks after France
was licked . . When Winston
Churchill heard about it. he said:
I'VE thought we had a friend-we
only had a client"