davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
SENIOR SKATERS FACE CHALLENGE
Youthful Stars Make Bids Sunday

will hold the Southern Michigan
championships at Belle Isle. The
city championships are listed the
following weekend and the classic
Detroit Times Gold and Silver
Skates Derby winds UP the month
the next week in the biggest two
day skating gala Of the season.
This year the Times is holding
the state championships in con-
junction with the Derby events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Upside Down Fish

The catfish OF the African
swamps is the only fish which IL
definitely known will swim upside
down. Other FISH found in that
position are always either dead or
DYING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Increase Number

Dogs have been so successful
that the war department has
gradually raised the number they
want from 10000 10 19SO00 based
on their success already AZ homo
and abroad with the army. the
ravy, marines and The coast guard
The proper procedure 10 enlist
your dog IS 70 write or telephone
Sweeney for a QUESTIONABLE. This
must be filled out BY the owner
and returned. He viii then inform
you when the dog can be picked No
and sent 90 Tho induction center
Owners are advised that pre-
vious training for this particular
type Of work is unnecessary. After
reaching camp. be Is conditioned
physically for has future training
which runs from two 10 four
months according TO what work Do
Is assigned 10 and how well he
adapt himself
"He attends classes from 90
minutes 10 an hour and hglf
twice daily ccrCy said
after that he il exercised and
fed In order to encourage him 20
enjoy his work.
Dog trainers {n the army are
selected because ot their ability
10 train dogk in private life. 80
Front Royal, there j. training
school for trainers where people
familiar with dogs and WIN pos
~ess the necessary qualifications
are given n nine weeks course
In the training Of dogs. A. pres
ent they are turning out classes
~ the rate ~ 500 trainers every
nine weeks, Sweeney said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
First Foreigner

Francisco ScgUrs young Ecua-
dorian IS the first other than an
American u Re ranked In the top
10 among United States tennis
players Gince 1877.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Of weekly competitions 10 be held
AZ Mack Park each Thursday
night a. 500 p. m.
Next weekend the UAW-CIO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Redeemer Doing Okay

Redeemer defeated De La Sale
in a non-leaguer and then pro-
ceeded TO score 3l-l9 victory
over st. Mary Of BEDFORD in the
first round. ST. Catherine defeated
De La Sale, last years east side
champions, in the first round 10
merit attention in the unimpor-
tant first-round lists Of undefeated
teams.
st. Paul. second divisions east
side defending champions, lost
their first game 10 ST. Charles,
.26-21, and must come hack IN
prove themselves contenders in
this seasons race.
In a revision OF the Catholic
loop schedule. Ray Pau. league
secretary, announces three early
games for next weeks playoff.
St. Mary OF Royal Oak meets
st. Michael Sunday night. Sweet
est Heart squares off against ST,
Agnes on Monday, and St Alphon-
tg1S- plays SSt-f1rCdGrICk Thurs
Iday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Three Teams Sharing
Catholic Prep Spotlight
Lourdes Set
Pace in First
Division Tits
BYE. C. GREENE

Holy Redeemer, Lourdes and 81.
Catherine will carry the brunt OF
interest next Friday when the
second chapter OF this seasons
Catholic league basketball history
is enacted.
Lourdes. defending first division
champions. defeated Visitation.
Pile, in a preseason contest and
in last weeks openers the titliSts
walked 10 a ALA victory over
ST. Cecilia In one OF the few con-
elusive victories of the day. Bar
Iney LaBoe, transferring from the
Igridiron TO the court, was the
games standout and figures 10
repeat Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Grid Fans Stunned
AS Gus Leaves L. ID.
CONTINUED from First Sport Pagel

Brazil, who gained All-American
recognition as a back Brazil was
appointed graduate manager OF
athletics and assistant backheld
coach following his graduation in
1929 by Dorais.
Under Dorais L. Of D had one
other player picked for the All
American, Capt. Vincent Banonis,
a center, two years ago.
Before the 1887 season opened
DoraIs was given the greatest
tribute Of his coaching career
when more than one million fans
cast their vote to have him lead
the College All-Stars against tie
Green Bay Packers, 1886 cham
pions Of the National Professional
League, IN the annual charity
game in Chicago September l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Army Sends Out Call
For Dogs to Join Up
They're Ne EIDE d
TO Act as
War Guards
By DON GlI.IES

They S9} ~ HE army "a soldier
ana Faaa -SeEtsA- COS az eq4a-
10 SjN regular guards,
That's why thousands Of dogs
arc needed TODAY 20 save the lives
81 fighting men. II YOU have a
dog that meets war department
rcaLILeLleuis. you should gct in
touch WIN John Sweeney, regional
director of Dogs for Defense, 400
T0nObSC0T Building Detroit and
enlist him IN this all out struggle
for victory,
Already thousands Of dogs all
over the country have volunteered
IN Uncle sam training camps.
MANY dre on duty with various
branches Of the armed services,
while others are being trained for
sentry duty, communications, res
cue, pack and sled work and other
special services.
Right now the war department
is busy building the largest, and
finest corps Of trained dogs in the
world. Three large training camps
for dogs have been established.
One IS al Front Royal Va, where
their housing Is most satisfactory
and clean. The food is excellent
and the training Is splendid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Dorais' AlI-Time Coaching Record

Played Won Tied Lost
Columbia College (Iowa), Ill inclusive % II
Camp Macarthur (TeXas) 1918
GonLaga University, 1904 inclusive S6 20 Is
University Of Detroit, 1925-42, inclusive 1853 13 48
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

lHdue history dS player TINS
time as the late Knute Rockne' s
backfeld coach. Rockne released
.Dorais reluctantly the following
football season when Gonzaga
University beckoned him as di-
rector of athletics, and head coach
of football, basketball and base
ball. Crooner Bing Crosby was
one OF his players.
He went to Gonzaga in the
fall of 1920 and left in March,
1925, to come to Detroit. During
those years Dorais brought Con
zaga out of the football Wilderness
and succeeded in winning a North
western Conference football cham
pionship in 1922. in Sc games
played, DoraiS' record was 20
victories, three ties and - losses
for an average Of sos.
Incidentally, as Gonzaga coach,
one of Dorais' victories was over
University of Detroit in a Thanks
giving Day game here in 1923.
.Gonzaga, through series OF
passes, won, 1871 Through that
game Dorais made a contact at
u. of d. that brought him here.
Not a Squawker
When Dorais first came here
he was confronted with obstacles
that would have discouraged an
ordinary coach. Another might
have hoped the next train out of
the city, But not Dorais.
For one thing, Detroit US
campus was downtown then and
DordiS had to transport his play
erS out to the stadium in a bus
every day. Those were long, te-
dious days for Dorais, but he never
squawked.
AS result his first two seasons
were mediocre. He showed a win
ming average with five victories
and four defeats in 1925, but the
following year his team won only
three games, lost six and tied one.
That is the worst season record
Dorais ever experienced here.
But he set the foundation in
1927 for what the records show
as the greatest in his career here.
After two defeats by Army and
Notre Dame the early part Of the
season. Dorais team went on 10
VIII Il games in a row, a march
that was interrupted only by tie
with Marquette after the nine
.teenth consecutive victory in 1929
and later ended by Oregon State.
indicated in 20
The 1923 team was the only I'M
defeated one in the Middle West
and had for its mainStay Lloyd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Special Selection

dogs, Mastiffs, Bull Mastiffs,
Komondorok Kuvasok, Bernese
Mountain dogs, Newfoundlands,
Saint Bernards, Great PyreneeS,
Irish WolfhoundS, Borzois, Scot
fish Deerhounds, Greyhounds and
Bloodhounds.
The army states specifically that
they do not want Afghan hounds
elbows. salukis. whippets, pulik
keeshandens. They are however,
experimenting with bull terriers.
bulldogs and Staffordshire ter
riers, but at present they have a
sufficient number of these on
hand.
Dogs for use in the armed forces
Is nothing new War dogs were
used by the ancleniS, and Egyp-
tan carvings show them being
turned on the enemy with their
chsriots, Germany used dogs eX-
tensively in the last war and since
then has been building up her dog
army unhampered by the YER
sailles Treaty until she had 10000
trained dogs on duty when the
war started
Japan WAS given 10000 trained
dogs from Germany, and has been
using them in her China, Burma
and Pacific campaigns.
Russia has large number of
dogs on duty and the same for
England, which she is using In
Libya.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Largest Training

The experience OF Front Royal
has been carried 10 Fort Robinson,
Neb., and the third training area
at San Mateo, Cal, Just outside Of
San Francisco, viii, when com
pleted be the largest in the
country.
Harry | Caesar president of
Dogs r-DefEnSe-- has luSt- advised
-SMeeneY- aEthe-a army Standard
for dogs has been raised 10 so
pounds and preferably 20 inches.
Sweeney however, advises that
dogs, over Is inches al the shout
der will be accepted. They must
be bold dogs that cannot be in
Inundated by strangers. They may
be pure bred or crossbred, not
storm shy, nor noise shy.
The breeds most wanted by the
war department are German
Shepherds, Belgian Shepherds,
Doberman P.nSchers, Boxers, Ger
man Short Hair Pointers. Great
Danes, Old English Sheepdogs,
Airedale Terriers, Kerry Blue Ter
rlers, DalmatianS, Giant Schnauz-
ers, Standard SchnauzerS, CollieS.
Poodles and croSsbreds of the
above breeds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Indicated in '2S

The 1923 team was the only I'M
defeated one in the Middle West
and had for its mainStay Lloyd
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

nut there where the fighting toughest amid bomb bursts
~ ard shell bursts under planes that down from hot
desert skies the outohng mud Of franashed jungle you'll
find them the doctors Of the Ordnance Department oPert
ing the casualties of Uncle sam mechanical equipment
Our Of the Army Forces look the Maintenance Units
Of the Ordnance Department every gun small machine
gun every truck tank cp tank killer disabled battle shall go
back into action at the earliest possible moment
Repairs be made the spot wherever that spot may be
any any weather with capable hands and calm
steady nerves, though death screams by on every side.
Like the unit depicted here throughout the battle and beyond
yesterday today the of the Ordnance Mnte.
Units the call hundreds Of trouble spots
hundrcdmle fronts
Though dog tired after heroic service all day dozen hot
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
THE SUN
NEVER SETS
ON THE
MIGHTY JEEP

under hsh aerial bombardment They worked fast but with
steady if they home Main Street peaceful
garage Seven arleymen died enemy shell burst gun
position hundred yards away Wounded and killed falling all
around The Ordnance doctors worked on
In amazingly short time they had the damage repaired and
before mounted tank back action trus eeps
already failing the sand and down the flaming road
their base for the assignment"
Wherever IT, S Army Forces operating they will tell you
important them than the Maintenance Units the
Ordnance Department These indispensable of Ordnance Doc
tors and their veeady faithful eeps the job to keep em
ron In these eps of the Ordnance power speed agility and
amazing dependaby guaranteed by WHY'S Designed 60
DEVIL Engine the design of which perfected and is owned
exclusively by WHY'S Overland.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Il true incident during the figbting for Bizerfe
WITH JEEPs FROM WHY'S OVERLAND
the tough ordnance officer and his who figure this incident
responded huuP CALL said the tank officer who told
US the story which the above picture is based.
As they gunned their eep back the thick Of enemy she'll
ing at its peak, he said
They oared down the hetaed road and the open desert
with defense except the speed and agility of their Ps The
which their Commanding Officer riding spaeed
with shell fragments The other eeP carrying the repair equipment
and spare parts, also hit and damaged.
The Ordnance doctors started their operation tank track
Tho hoor Of every fighting Jeep in the wod4ond the
Of its umorng power speed Aexbt dependobHhy and fuel
eeooon- The WHY'S "GoDeN" Engine, the design Of which
perfected and owned exclusively by WNs Overload
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Santa Claus
Enjoyed IL

II WAS merry Christmas Tor
Santa Claus too.
Friday afternoon Santa Claus left
tho business section early enough To
make several visits before dark. 10
homes where children were i'll and
had not had the opportunity of civ
ing their order 10 Santa ClalI..
Stops were most frequent III the
North Henderson village. Some
youngsters were almost well enough
TO DC ou'. and probably would have
been out had the weather been bet
ter ThCn, elsewhere. there were
homes where mothers and children
too were too Ill la br up and around
That was the way Santa Claus
spent lHr last hall at Friday after
noon. in the North Henderson viii
lIGC here. and there all through the
city 70 S.-~ih Henderson. then 10 OK
ford road. and finally, as last stop
before taking Il we'll earned res :.
Santa Claus nCld hi, own grandson
on his knee and received Il very nf-
iICidl order. up ON the CurblttS hill.
This was the best part of being
Santa Claus he said as he had fin
i>hCd the last call on youngsters wnr
were Ill. but who were much bet
tor WhCu Santa Claus walked III.
The role q! Santa Claus Was again
portrayed by Frank Grliiis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Old Year
TO Pass
Few Celebrations
In Prospect Here

Few Cclcbrat ions ur parties Hp-
pcarcd III prospect for the passing al
the old wear 1913 al midnight. aud
IN greeting oG the nvw year l9ii.
Usually these Occasions ItC uTlf.-
cd by explosion oI fireworks. blow
ing ul whistles and hons and ring
my Uf church bells. Absence oi the
ordinary amount of fireworks dis
plays at Christmas was taken Is IN
Indication HAT supplies are sc,i,;.
and this may reduce sharply Inc
pyIotrchnic displays III greeting the
new year tonight. Automobile horns.
blowing oi whistles and ringing If
bells may ne heard in about tic GU
tommy volume.
Often private parties are nCli FOR
the occasion, but fever than usual
# these are anticipated tonight. Tor
the same reason that Christmas vas
hardly Chri-'ma>-th reason that
ail-uut war grips the attention uf the
public ana there i no great en-
:huSiaSm for such hilari'y.
Spanked by statements o! world
leaders. there is Il feeling abroad.
however, that the last WAY Christ
mas is now history. al least 81 lar
rs the war in Europe Is concerned.
md that the wear l..l4 viii see vic
tory for the Miles III Europe with
the collapse 0i Germany. This is at
least Il strong hope. whatever the
future may hold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Franklin Man Is
Bound Over Under
$5,UuC for Court

John Robert NelmS, Franklin
county farmer. Was held under pro
bani" cause Tor the january term OF
Vance superior Court bv Recorder
II. T.. Clements today following a
preliminary hearing into the finding
last Monday morning ol the dead
body OF helms brother. Private For
est Leslie NelMS. III an automobile
III winch the two had been riding
on Sunday. Bond OF $4,000 WAS re-
Gurcd ana Sheriff l.. y. COttrc!,. of
Vance county accompanied Nclw> 10
L"uEsiu.G tins afternoon 10 give Inn,
OPP uIIInIly 10 post surety.
NClmS MAS represented ii the
hearing before Recorder Clements
today py til! Marlborough OF LOFTS
LurG. And there was some hint %
claim at scl!-Cclvn5r.
After the body was discovered and
reported ry the surviving brother,
Coroner Il. y. Bobbirt, OF franklin
C'Unly. hCiu al inquest III Louis
burg last Monday. and the Jury
found tina, NChns came TO his DEAN
from gunshot wounds al the hauGS
of part!v, unknown to Il. No arrests
were made.
State bureau of Investigation OF
i.Ccra entered The case. however. and
NcIr1, Was later arrested and was
brought Ia Henderson and placed IN
Venice county jail III the middle OF
the week. although this did not be-
como generally known until today.
Nj TN" hearing today the defend
ant offered no testimony. George
Smith. of near kl,trcll. who had
l.r,n vii n 'Hp N.I,,,s J,-,tI,,.. 60,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Leaf Sales
Accurately
Assembled

Henderson tobacco market reports
were almost perfect in spite oi nu-
mCguUs oppul tuuIticS Tor error as
figures ave added up each day. Ar
thur II. Surprise. sales supervisor.
reported today.
Official figures lust announced in
Raleigh show that the HCndcrS IN
market IN the season just closed sold
l3.&%l.& 2G pounds, al an average ot
%3&.1i The figure, kept by the SUI
p,rNIa"r showed les than five ihouS-
and pounds more. and an average al
tht"v cent. more than the official
figures.
Thee official figures SHOW that
Sanford was high average market of
tn" Middle I,l'. with Si2.UG. Car
,hagc had Sll.%2. FWqiay Springs.
Sii.3n: Durham, >iO15. Aberdeen.
9.GU. Henderson was sixth with
S3&.I;: oxford, S3S.i9: Luuisburg.
S3G.9i. ana WarrCntun. S3I.3.
Durham, as usual. with three SETS
of buyers. led the market with 81
IGi.326 po,md>. Henderson sold 10
3Gl SO pounds. Oxford sold lT,22T.-
Ii rounds and tuuulv Springs sold
li.1!l,3&D pounds. among the two-sCt
markets. Sanford led the small mar
h,t~ wlrE J.6l2.O12 pounds. Warrcn-
TON. USUALLY leader of the small mar
SctS, sold 5.6OU.366 pounds; Louis
pUrG suld j.J6:.I56 pounds. Aberdeen
la j.|&G.%iG pounds and Can ihdGC
sold 3.2I6.622 pounds.
Five of the nine Middle Belt maj
.";s sold more leaf in 1913 than IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
champion Is
ReEes I'd veaa
aOT - Days


H'.' i". D.. H. - '''!,i'"n h%"
-fH'''' " !'-&. 'f.".'Nr !" =. I.
Ih"'' i..'.. ...'''. s'&'l" &C. col i'N'
- com yea. I'D Sac. i'''>'i '"!
HI"Ei1 q. iie."'. tH"h ''.I'" SCR
cant william h''t mere Two Year.
"Gl. vas !'".l'1 i"i"N.
N',.,' o.. ,-' .'h.'v'r WAS -
criN'd "...r!"..t ny StEc.t". t..,I.
SI".N T.. =. i"...1'E iron "-A'Hn
ptl.N. IL. assistant N'N'r paroles
c"'}.'s<.'.''E Il. ''... WIN me re-
pI.cir s.-.tu ~ i.C governor ami
ii"'''"'E Gross. paroles commits
SI.NU..
J.. " .''-f i" Inc CLERK of superb.
'"'H l.. !'.tl wrote lI"l me irp.'"Nl.
"h''h ,"t'''HN .N.I U'Ha1y, Jan
uatE L.. "a H'' IN.eHd'h as AN
~" cato. 'U''''l ar.,."n ny Cross.
|.ao. WIN J"rN II. NCrT. JT. Oi
N"FFSi''''. "'' "' Ih"npi"n ; al
''''''ES: ....' "''" o.. W!ih IaiIj-
,''|'' !. ''''. >".' INC ~uNc'h"i
''.U "'' - ,'' "'.' - ''nS.ul WIN
'.I',t' u ,'.S.'.' .'l" "dutd I'it Inc
.'t govern" "0".''n ma l!mc 10 g
III" ".c apo. h''nrH" ilhamp'onl
''t"'H' i"' . parole prior 10 the
service q! any sentence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
1 Vow, TO-?

!. Empires Augusta, Bay is on
which $nuihWCs; Pacific Island?
,. Copper Is The best conductor ri
cIccli ,ciiE: true or false?
,. The average increase IN price
per ION Of soft coal recently allowed
by Sterilization Director Fred viii
son l. cents?
!. Henry l.. Stimson was aCcrC-
tary oi state. secretary of war. or
secretary of tho navy in Herbert
llOoNCr'S cabinet?
>. How many sheets arc IN rCam
at ordinary writing paper?
&. Correct the following sentence:
General Patton only made one Cr-
rur.'
I. Mandrake Is a male duck, an
herb. or 81 fabulous dragon?
q. In which State was Prof John
!. Scope tried for teaching the
theory vi evolution?
.. Brass is an alloy of copper with
gold. zinc. or nickel?
I'D. The result Of multiplication Of
2 by u is what mineral?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
keEn1S 8 Held In
Death Of BrOtfnsn.

been called into the case and he sum
mUncd Sheriff Moore oI Frankin
county. When the NClms. father and
suI, ,.uI Huti returned to I.uuiSblTg
Coroner BGbDitt told them that the
man had been shot.
., ,..r l.u, learned definitely today
now II was determined that tho
mans death occurred m Vance Culuu-
~. At w., uiuv !, A.ruGIy ii WAS on
the FrLnNluu sc ri the Inc III the
section between klttvcll ana BpDbul.
both III Vance county. Franklin
county officer never made any an
re- Is. but tn surviving NClMS BROTH
Cr WGS taken INTO custody by a State
Bureau Of inyCs, IgNtIun officer.
LnU Cd>c b., GuvkstvI tor trial al
the coming january t,rm OF Vance
Superior Court. beginning Monday.
JANUARY 10. with judge Il. Hunt
Parker presiding. Whether Il Will az
'u"lly be ,v!cd at that time may de-
pend upon whether cor not !, can D.
reached. u- whether defense and
prosecution are ready Tor TRIAL
John Robert helms, the surviving
brother. ny. a WIFE and IS the .alhST
OF two ch ldgCn.
Ire Deceased Private NclH~. who
Mas shuI m the chest, was stationed
at For, Bragg. and had been III the
service nearly tWu years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

Arnold Archie Knight. CAI &C.
at The L. :. Navy. who was stationed
al Balboa canal Zone. i now nom"
on - ilvc-dly leave visiting his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Knight on
the Dabucy road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
TWO COLORED LICENSES

AITrTIUgC TctnSCS IsSuCG YCsiCr-
day a; the register OF deeds Office
went - NcnIy NJ Egrrhr't. j..
and Pca.l BullurE. cudvr,on. col
orcd: and John CALVIN Summer
vile. Manson. and Mary Lou Bull
lock. Her dCrS-n. c,lovcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
PROGRAM ON RADIO
FOR DAY OF PRAYER

National Ddv of PRAYER W'll he
observed throughout The country to-
morrow. i'm accnrdrn;c with Ct re-
quest of the President. local minis
tors said today. and the public WAS
asked To participate in the occasion
to whatever extent may bC possible.
From | To lis p. M. a radio PC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

Observers posted along the cuas.
'' East An"l.n. England. r. report
he arrival Of white butterflies re-
ported that near FCliXStpWC. one
warm took 20 minutes TO pass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1913

Rod will be arranged over the Al,
,uai network by the Nlctbnd,",
Church iii the United States. il w,'
"aid. DR.. Ralph Sockman, pas,,r 's
CHRIST Methodist church ON Broad.
WA. ~Nrw York, is to be the speaker
Tn" RISK Jubilee Singers are To have
part III the program. The prurr,n,
viii originate from New York Civ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

There are OILY three species If
tortoise i'll the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31

Use green vegetables fresh because
vI,anln- disappear as tho vegetables
wilt. says State College home ccono-
mIStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Yes United saying who the Poles the c1eeh'
Dutch Greeks and the Chinese oil sold And the
language they used didn't otter oil meant the thing
ont happen heer Bot they wrong
Ask them Poland those who still alive Ask them Czecho-
Sova still have The strength speak Ask them in Hol
NORWAY who haven't been dubbed and
beaten and starved into insanity.
They'll tell you