davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Churchill Calls
On Italians 10
Gel Rid Of Duce
Devastating Air Attacks
70 Come if They Don't.
Prime Minister Warns

LONDON, Nov. 30 QNS).-The
people of Italy today faced the
choice of ouSting their Fascist
leaders and signing separate
peace with the Allies or suffering
what Prime Minister Churchill
promised would he a prolonged
scientific, shattefing air attack
10 bring the Italian nation to its
knees.
The prime minister. in a world
wide broadcast on the eve of his
SiNty-eighth birthday, d eclare d
bluntly that once the Axis is
blasted from TunIsia, Italy will be
the focal point for Allied aerial
assaults.
1T Is for the Italian people
10 millions OF them-to say
whether they want this terrible
thing to happen to them or not"
ITALY REMAINS CALM
The only immediate comment
forthcoming from the Italians was
made by the Italian Stefani News
Agency. which said. in a broadcast
from Rome. that the nation re-
mains perfectly calm and unim-
pressed by the threat Of new trials
Churchill prefaced his address
with a note of cheerfulness con-
corning current Allied successes
but he warned that there was a
long road yet ahead and said the
United Nations must not let re-
cent victories interfere with sterr
prosecution Of the war.
The prime minister credited
perfect comradeship and under.
standing prevailing between Brit.
ish and American STATS anc
troops for the successful invasion
of North Africa,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
7 Jap W drshiips
Hit; Ndzi Raider
Caught, Scutt|ed
Enemy Reinforeemenfs
for Buna Stopped
by Allied Air Force

UNITED NATIONS HEAD.
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA.
Nov. 30 GNS).-Two more Jap
aneSe deStroyers attempting 70
reinforce the garrison holding
40-Square-mIlc zone in the Buna-
Coma area Of New Guinea were
believed sunk by Allied airmcn
yesterday while. 10 The west. a
German auxiliary ship, believed
to be- raider, was intercepted
and IS Mans captured after thov
.Scuttlcd the ship, Allied head
quarters announced today
The German ship an SOO0-ton
vessel. thought 10 be a converted
liner or frcighter, was reported
STINK in the indian Ocean. off
western Australia Tho vessel
apparently was acting As a sup
ply ship for U-boatS.
PART OF SQUADRON
Nv "dP N'NlIpNcTS tiAS'Cf nv
FLYING FortrcSScs off Buna were
part of squadron Of four de-
>troyerS sighted mancuvcrinC or
New Guinea Yesterday. Their
sinking raised 10 II the total of
japanese ships sunk or damaged
off the Runa heachhead in at
tempted landings since Noyem-
Der 10.
The deS'royers were cornered
IN the Nltlaz Straits. north ~
Lac The remainder Of tho four
ship flotllla fed 10 the north after
the FortrcSSes set fire 10 tho two
warshipS, the communioue said
In the Buna-Gona area Allied
ground troops maintained heavy
pressure on the Jap positions.
Artillery battles and strafng a.
tackS ragged throughout the dav
while American and Australian
patrols claShcd with Jap patrols
in front OF the main defense
.l4nce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
TuniS Now
In Range
Of Gums
Registered T. Patent orlce

LONDON, Nov. 80 (UP).-Lt.
Gen. Kenneth A. n. Anderson
BrltiSh-Amcrican forces are within
artillery range of TuniS, chief
Axis stronghold in TuniSia, after
SeverinG railroad communication
between Tunis and the naval base
of Bizcrte, Radio Morocco reported
today.
British troops, supported by
American mobile units, advanced
eight miles up the main Algeria
Tunis railroad TO storm and cap
ture the town Of Diedeida. &c
miles west of Tunis and junction
point Of the Tunis-Bizcrte railroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
CHUTIsTS IN ACTION

Allied parachutists, spearhead.
ing another force swept down on
Gorman-Italian positions around
Mateur, 80 miles south Of Bizerte.
Radio Morocco reported that
$40 Italian troops, presumably in
Libya, had mutinied and had been
sent 10 Rome 10 be put in con-
centration camps.
In Central Southern Tunisia,
United States. British and French
forces were beating back strong
German forces steadily toward
the East Coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Army Enlistments

Daily army cnlistmcnts for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Continued on Page 20
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
WIEN AIRLINES

Sept. IT Bill Paine made a tr.p to Golovin with A. McCaf- ferty from Lees Camp to Whit Mt. with Samuel Ahwinona and returning to Nome with Wm Robertson. A second trip was made with Mrs. Frank Moses and Emma Moses to Solomon and Chas. Blatchford to Golovin.
 Sig Wien arrived from Fair banks with Doug Johnson, A. A. Chagnon and Mrs. Eva Larson. He left later for Candle with Irma Palmer and infant, and for Barrow with Doug Johnson.
 Today - Bill Paine left for Fairbanks with Wm. Watkins and MT. and Mrs. Dan Wilder and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
WOMEN TO FLY COMBAT AIRPLANES

WASHINGTON, Sept. - The Air Transport Command may soon be placing women at the controls of our fast combat plan eS for delivery assignment. Sec retary of War Henry L. Stim- son told news conference that an experimental unit of women pilots would be set Up in the Air Transport Command to b e known as the Women's Auxiliary Ferry Squadron.
 There will be 50 of the WAYS to begin with, all on Civil Serv- ice basis. They will be restrict ed to flying small planes-liaison and training aircraft-Within the United States until it can be seen how the plan will work out
 Pay of $3,00O Annually
 While on civil service status, the women pilots will receive $3,000 a year. At the end of 90 days they may be appointed per manently into the WAYS
 Requirements for women flyers will be substantially the same as those for men of the Air Trans port Command.
 Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins said that a large propor- tion of women in aircraft produc tion can be trained to fill posi- tiOns requiring skill and respon- slbility. She also forsaW great increase in the number of women working in plane factories. Her statement was based on a nation wide survey made by the wo- mems bureau of the Department of Labor
 The survey report said that the majority of plants place women workers on the same pay scale as men, usually so cents an hour. Said the report:
 Will Replace Young Men
 Up to the pesent women were hired largely to increase grow ing production forces. However, they will be recruited in large numbers to replace young men going into military service. One company expects to take on 2O00 additional women riveters. It is estimated that 25O,000 women will be in the aircraft industry by the end of this year as com pared with 2OO0 women produc- tion workers in aircraft assem- ply plants late in 1941."
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
MICKEY ROONEY IS SUED BY WIFE

Hollywood, Sept. - Mrs. Mickey Rooney arranged to tell her marital troubles to a lawyer, threatening to divorce the young screen star unless he mended his ways.
 Mrs. Rooney, nee Ava Gardner of Wilson, North Carolina, said that she and Mickey separated Sept. 3. She declared that their marriage proved an unhap py one. Mrs. Rooney is 19, two years younger than her husband. They were wed ' months ago.
 Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
Funeral Services For Wm. A. BenSton Held Yesterday

Funeral services for William Benston were held at the Cath ollie Church at 2 pm. Thursday afternoon. Father Cunningham officiated at the service.
 Mrs. Allan Lee sang two hymns, accompanied by Rita TaViS.
 Military police acted as pail bearers and many beautiful floral offerings were sent to the be- reaved.
 Interment was made in Bel mont Point cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Sept. IT. Morgan Davies took off for Anchorage with Alvin Polet as passenger
 Frank Whaley made a round trip to Moses Pt. and Unalakleet with mail.
 Whaley took a load of freight to Beaver Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
Daughter Born to 1ir. and Mrs. Kendrick

Born to MT. and Mrs. Sam Smith Kendrick of Teller, Alas ha, on Tuesday, September 18th, a baby daughter, Patricia Joyce Kendr.ck Mother and daughter are doing well at the Maynard Columbus Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

Wanted:-ROom & board, sleeping room, or small furnished cabin by respectable young man. No bad habits. Will rent by month. Inquire Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
Fifth Registration Next Tuesday

The Selective Service System announces that the fifth registra ton is scheduled to be held on Tuesday, September p.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
9R ETD a| H| |a |a| E E K K |H| |H| |a| |i1| a|H |H H E |u |n
Old College Try Gets Mighty Good Press; Prac' ticalIy Facing Humiliation, Grid Teams Face
 TumultuOus Weeks Ahead With Calm

"I was studying, Coach, said Witt.
 That bit of characterization will cost you three demerits," Quipped the coach while the squad rolled in paroxysms of laughter on the greensward.
 Alky Holic, the Keeley's tricky coach, has new formation this fall-the PU.
 Its very simple" says Holic. 'sIn the PU, the ba1-handler deploys behind the stort-side guard who overshifts two hikes right. Tho bucking back and the No. 3 man decoy left, the shortside tackle Sub- marines, the end floats while the long guard cuts into the tertiary to block the deep line-backer.
 "It is cross between a short punt formation with tailback two stepS deep and the Notre Dame with Q slight undershift Spins and re- verses inside the long tackle and to the right of the short guard are plentiful. The deep back is ripe for bootlegger
 Nothing difficult about 1t at all. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
ROCKINGHAM SET
 FOR FALL MEETING
New England Racing Sea. son Has Been Sensa-
 tiOnal to Date

Salem, N. H., Sept. 25-The 10th autumn meeting of Rockingham park will get away from the starting gate promptly at 2:15 next Monday afternoon, and the most brilliant turf season in the history of New England racing will move into it's final phase.
 The three major tracks con- tributed almost $3O0,0OO to the Army and Navy relief funds, to jus tify their existence in nation which is at war, and while doing so, they wrote thrilling new chapters be remembered and discussed as in the history of the turf that will long as the sport endures-Whirl- away setting new, all-time, money winning record at Suffolk Downs by winning the Massachusetts Handi- cap; Alsab beating Whirlaway by a nose at Narragansett park in the greatest race ever run, anywhere and at an ytime; wee Willie Turn bull marching into the Hall of Fame at the ripe age of IT by riding seven winners in the same afternoon at Rockingham park.
 Racing has come many furlong since it was first introduced to the sporting public of New England by Lou Smith back in 1893, and the improvement, all along the line, will be reflected at the approaching AZ day fall meeting, which is certain to be the finest in the history of the tracks.
 New Deal
 Not so many years ago, everybody of prominence packed up his horses and scuttled of to New York or Maryland with the coming of au- tamn, and the old Rock took what was left. This year, however, they are shipping in from the middle west, from New York, and from Maryland, to take advantage of the fine fall weather. Glenn Kelkner Johnny Mcdowell, D. R. "Pud" Mc- Danile. Ed McCann, Ali Yarn, Ed Haughton. Nat Eyer and his Para gon Stable, Harry Barnett, Jack Whyte, Dewey Bentham. Bob Shan- non and many another nationally famous trainer will arrive here be- tween now and next Monday, to provide assistant racing secretary Owen F. Pons with the finest brig ade of thoroughbreds he ever has had ct his disposal.
 Feature races for the first week will be the Fl. D. "Jim" Monroe Memorial Handicap on Wednesday and the Tamworth Handicap on Saturday. Each will be at 6 mile and one sixteenth. and each will be for c purse of $500. Entries for each will close two days in advance Of the race, and with SO many fine reuters avllablc, the racing should be Of the same high quality which has prevailed at the other New Eng land tracks this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

He tried out blackout baseball with the ball, bases, etc, phospho- resent, but found impractical.
 Dumont,s National Semi-Pro Baseball Congress was 8 child of the depression.
 Employed in a sporting goods store in Wichita, perpetual home of the tournament, in 1881, Du- mont couldn't sell baseball equip ment fast enough, so he organized a state tournament which enticed 16 teams and drew less than 20OO people.
 This year 24 state or regional champions-which is all the tourna- ment can accommodate-played to 126000 persons in Al games.
 The sum of $3000 contributed by the sporting goods manufacturers in 1887 is all the help Dumont has been given.
 Dumont sought and was refused major league assistance.
 Now the National Semi-Pro Base. ball Congress doesn't need it, anc Ray Dumont prefers to go it alone
 He has found that he can do g much better job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Wearily, after a month of being deluged with this type of thing, we give you the typical college football press release:
 Sound of Bugle fanfare) ....
 Keeley's Institute held it's first practice on Old Soak Wield today and Coach Gus (Alky) Holic labelled prospects as "nebbee good if n we get some tackles"
 Willy Coach Holic (Gin Mill '0D cautioned his athletes about condi- tioning and emphasized that such off-season frivolities as jacks, hop scotch and spin the bottle are taboo for the duration.
 Crippled by graduation, crushed by service losses, emaciated by lack of reserves and practically fac ing annihilation by their toughest schedule in years, Keeley's faces the tumultuous weeks ahead with calm. Yet the outlook is not altother dull, and persons who pay $2.75 per game will see interesting, exhilarating football.
 Coach Holic builds his squad around Capt. Phineas Gvan the Terrible) Turk, who attended the first session in multi. He wore a zoot suit. Turk, 263-pound, 6-foot 6-inch running guard, is fast, furious fighting fearless follow.
 There are six veteran ends, the smallest of whom is Perc CThe Imp) Wallowitz, who stands 6-feet B. inches. The tackles are questionable with five 200-pounders fighting for positions. Turk and his running mate, Iran, hold down the guards. The center, Compass, is we'll rounded.
 The backfeld features a quad- ruple-theater = Heathcliff (The Champ) zygz, who kicks, passes, runs and plays the harmonica.
 SHORTS-RELEASEAT WILL
 When will (Dim) Witt was late to practice the other day, the Keeley's coach, Alky Holic, indulged in lively bit of witticism.
 Where were you, Dim?" he asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL TO REPLACE LESSER MINORS
70 Per Cent Of Seni-Pros Now Play For War Factories
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York-Raymond Harry Du- mont says industrial baseball will replace the lesser minor league un- til the war is brought to a success ful conclusion.
 Ray Dumont is certain that the organized D, c and B circuits are finished for the duration and sees clubs in A, Al and even, A on shaky foundations.
 Dumont, president of the Na- tional Semi Pro Baseball Con- gress, points out that 70 per cent of the semi-pro outfits now rep resent industrial firms, the other 30
 per cent Army camps and vanish ing town" teams.
 Labor unions are sponsoring clubs to create good will. Two 1922 state champions represented unions - a boilermakers' organiza- tion in Portland, Ore, and a car- penter's local in Jacksonville.
 Three former major yeaguers are members of the Boeing Bomb CTS which, representing 15,000 em- ployeS of the Wichita division of that airplane manufacturing firm, won this years national tourna- ment in Wichita. They are Tom Angley, who once caught for the Cubs, and Outfielders Woody Jen- sen and Fred Brickel, who served with the Pirates.
 $lO,OOO TO MANAGE
 A SEMI-PRO OUTFIT
 Pie Traynor, former manager of and current scout for the Pitts burghS, is offered $10,000 to man. age a semi-pro club backed by a firm engaged in war work.
 Tom Greenwade, Brooklyn scout, will manage a group of prospects more or less a farm array-for an aviation firm in the middle west.
 Believing it will help create plant interest, a nationally-known industrial firm has appropriated $20,000 to sponsor club in 1943.
 Of the six top-ranking teams in this years national tournament, three represented war industries. Two were Army teams representing Camp Wheeler, Ga, and Fort Riley, Kans. The other belonged in the classification which is rap- idly becoming extinct-the town" team.
 To give you a rough idea of how swift was the baseball in the national tournament, Camp Wheel CT couldn't win it although the sol- diers had Red Haley, the one time Yankee pitcher who was in the American Association in 1941; 1; Shortstop Claude Corbitt, who was headed from the International League to the Brooklyns; and Cecil Travis of Washington at third base.
 Dumont is in New York for a va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
C. Y. O. Baseball Playoffs Sunday

Sunday has been agreed upon as the deadline for c. Y. o. champion. ship baseball play, with three games to be played to decide the cham pionship. St. Michael's lost out in 6 draw for positions: with the sched- ule now calling for games between st. Francis xavier's and st. Johns of Watertown at i:i5, Watervllle and st. Luey's to meet St. Jogephs at the same time at Fulton park dla. mond: the two winners so decide the title ia e ( D. m. game at Fulton park. with Napoll and Newell as the umpirea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
TWO BOXERS BANNED

Boston, Sept. 25-(UP) Tho Massachusetts State Boxing Com mission today indefinitely suspend- ed middleweight Milo Thedorescue of New York city and Maurice (Lefty) LaChance of Springfield.
 Theodorescue failed to appear Sept. 2 for a bout at the Bristor Arena, New Bedford with Frankie Nelson, Boston Negro, and the New Bedford A. A. was forced to make last-minute changes in scheduled bouts.
 LaChance's suspension will be ef- fective unti Inc makes satisfactory adjustment of managerial difficult ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

FLOOD of resentment against the financial fight doesn't sight Louis the fought twice the
  obligations donating his entire shouldn't begrudged hmf receives What aroused public and official ire Gantand Rice chairman of the sports committee predicted the fighting for the benefit of fight promoter and manager whom IS originally charity blame after
  would be paid
 Copyright 1922, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
BROWN STOPS SORzA

Fall River, Mass. Sept. 26-(UP) Ray Brown, l2e, of Chicago today held a win over Al sorza. l2e, of Boston who was knocked out Ia the second round Of their sched- uled i0-round main bout last night at the Casino. A saani-iinal saw Pete Louthis. te0. Of Providence R. l., kayo Fat Doyle. ie0 og the .. 6. Navy In the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Game Today Chicago at Cleveland. (Only game scheduled
 
 Games Tomorrow st. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland, New York at Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
BOX SCORES

ellie, Bartell and Mize; Murtaugh, Marnie and Etten. Left on Bases Off Voiselle 8, Podgajny, 2; Hennes- sey 6, Adams 1. Struck Out-By Voiselle 5, Hennessey 2. Hits-Off Podgajny, in innings; Hennessey, 3 in z; Voiselle, in 8; Adams, 0 in 1. Hit by Pitcher-Podgajny (Bar- telD. Winning Pitcher-Hennessey Losing Pitcher-Voiselle Runs-Off voiselle 8, Podgajny l, Hennessey l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Errors-vaughan, Reiser, Reese 2, Sisti, Lombardi Two Base Hits Gremp, Camilli, Galan. Stolen Bases - Vaughan, Reiser. Sacrifices - Holmes. Sisti. Double Play-West and Witelmann. Left on Bases Braves 8, Dodgers 8. Bases on Balls -Off Wyatt 2, Casey l. Struck Out By Tobin 4, Wyatt 4. Hits-Off Wyatt in 6 innings (none out in 7th); Casey in 3. Runs-Off Wyatt 3. Winning Pitcher-Wyatt. Um- pires-Goetz, Jorda, Stewart and Pinelli. Time-1:45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT CHILD OF DEPRESSION

Dumont, 37, looks and acts the promoter. He is active, voluble, imaginative a cigar smoking Larry McPhail of the semi-pros..
 He invented the automatic plate duster, the argument ender and put neon lights on the score board. He put umpires in evening clothes at night.
 Dumont's argument-ender is a clever little muzzle in the form of a microphone which pops out of the ground when the umpire-in- chief steps on a pedal. Everything the dissidents say can be heard all over the ark, so they shy away from the contraption.
 Dumont even tried to eliminate the plate umpire with electric cross rays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

ANYONE WISHING boys
  retired undfead holder the worlds indoor and outdoor records letting feline from the brap James Mcca who today celebrates his S5 ami will longer be able hide his light behind bushe sack Jim who asstant supervisor
   
 For years he military championship. Until he Jim hearty looking in competitive still the championship sotbaIL punchban and baseball teams in gross lots. In Volunteer Life and elected its captain The at 5lst Street and East River 1904, 1905 three medals for saving lives He also the first
 
  public swimming West 60 St  sports the retired undefeaed 176 yard indoor and outdoor sack champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

It is reported that insurance rate officials are considering reduction of automobile liability insurance rates for holders of "A" gasoline rationing cards because of reduced driving mileage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
PROBABLE PITCHER
(By United PresS) NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston (Javery 12-15) at Brook lyn (Davis 15-6)-3 p. m. (EWT). Philadelphia (Johnson 7-1S and Pearson 1-5) at New York Schumacher ll-lS and Sunkel 3-6)-l:30 p. m. (EWT). (Only Games Scheduled).
  Chicago (Perme O-l or Wade 5-5) at Cleveland (Dean s-l0-3 p. m. (EWT). (only Game Scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Farmers and other farm workers of Britain have raised e4,0o0,000 for the Red Cross in tAFo years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Totals .... 90 2 { 27 l: a-Batted for Fox in 5th. b-Bated for Voiselle in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Errors-MurtauGh, Gordon, Witek, Marnie. Home Runs-Etten, ott. stolen BaRes-~MarnIe, Zurich. Sae- rince-Bartell. Double Plav--Vols-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Games Today Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia au New York (2). (Only games scheduled.)
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Yesterday's Results Chicago 3, Cleveland 1 (1st). Chicago 4, Cleveland 2 (2nd). (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Baseball
 Standings 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIUN All hENWU H
 Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 5, Boston 3. New York 8, Philadelphia 0 (1st). Philadelphia 8, New York (2nd). St. Louis 6, Cincinnati o.
 (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

probably cost Brooklyn the pennant the Dodgers hadn't eny practically club in the Ma Nonal League they'd doubtless be out in front today
 destructive streak MacPha undoes much the good brought constructive he'll the of his perspective offer him profit by the his brilliant performance the Brooklyn front Stanford MacPhaLeut Colonel Stanford you'll kindy-rothng his adven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Totals .... g 2 "A a-Batted for Roberge in 7th. b-Batted for Sisti in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
raIs Sure To Drav Keen Support During World Series
Au Revoil-, , But Not Farewell, Colonel!
By DAN PARKER

DEEP IN THE HEART OF FLATBUsH
 The crack of canb bring gloom
 a the in Flatbush.
 md heard grOan
 IS Fatbush.
 and struck things blooey- -bIoOey
 pards, the cards
 The Cards cut in St. LoOey!
 CHARLES T. FINNIGAN. glad noisy bgerent but withal un Stanford MacPha is leaving the Brooklyn battlegrounds to of to real war.
 that feeling. MacPhal has and will take 16 42 aardvarks provide the that the Great Man inspired even without everything the dictionary several words watching qu sight of the fact that the fellow talents that practically amount to genius. Unfortunately gen, sOrely in being unable to take policies Brooklyn hdate radio jokes into institution e;eTs -TAks keee coNo"El EI 'oo8s&>~