davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-09

,teljev in Sc podate domov OBJ
cutkom "oh, da bi bilo veckrat
tako luatno." Tako DO morale
.biti, ker vse Sc pripravlja "a pr
vovrstno postrezbo.
Nasi nabiralci so tudi pridno
ma delu "a SANS in sedaj tudi
"a "takojsnjo pomoc''. Ia SANS
So prispevali sledeci: Drustva: !:
Napredne Slovenke st. 81 SNPJ
$40; Janeza Krstnika st. 81 A..
B. q. IS; Joseph Gabron So; F.
Kern $3; Neimenovan 81, Jo-
seph in Pauline Birk S. - ma
biralec Ludvik Medvesek.
Joseph Somrak IS, John Le-
nard $40 - nabiralec John Tav-
car. Mr.. Tavear nam je tudi IL
rocil vsoto $92.4O, preostanek
prireditve St. Clair Rifle Club.
Jennie Skuk So nabiralka
Antoinette Simcic. Nabiralno po-
10 nam je izrocil Vincenc Salmic
in vsoto $50. Prispevali so sle-
deci: Frank Klemencic 81, Vim
cenc Salmic So, Vincent Kle-
mems 81, Walter Lazar 81, E.
mil Kobal 81, John Krebel 81,
Joe Makovec 81, Frank Suha-
dolnik 81, Peter Valencic $40,
Matthew Multi 81, Joseph Ur-
bancic 81, Jakob Ambroz 81,
Joe Pograjc 81, Frank Sumra-
da 81, Joe Stefancic 81, Mark
zivoder 81, Frank Bogolin 81 in
Frank Krancevic 81. Skupno
prejeto $167.4O. PRAY iskrena
hvala vsem - lie tako naprej!
Kot je bilo porocano zadnji
teden nam je izrocil Felix's
Strumbel sto dolarjev "a takoj.
snjo pomoc. V petek zvecer
nam je bilo izroceno Sc sledece:
Janko N. Rogelj "a J. B. Stano-
vica $50, Krist Stokel "a Bene-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-09

dikta zdesarja S., German Gre
benc Sc je podal ma 55. cesto in
IL pozarnega distrikta nam pri-
nesel dar cd Antona Jansa "a
$50, potem cd Franka Sodni-
karja $40, in Louis Majerja pa
SIS skupaj $65. Torej DIV a
stotaka v dveh tednih. Ia vso-
ia Sc je nitro odposlala ma War
Relief Fund of Americans of
South Slavic Descent. Lepa hva-
la nabiralcem, kateri so sli ta-
ko nitro ma delo in iskrena hva-
la darovalcem "a njih dobro ST.
ce in pozrtvovalnost.
Upamo, da DO nadaljni odziv
ravnotako zadovoljiv. SANSovi
zastopniki in clani so ma delu,
ravnotako u d i zastopniki in
clani JPO., Progressive Sloven-
ke in druge vrle zene Sc marlji-
vo udejstvujejo pri nabiranju O.
bleke.
L. vsega tega je razvidno, da
Sc nasa naselbina nitro odziva
"a takojsnjo pomoe nasim bed
MIN v domovini.
SANS vas Sc enkrat vljudno
vabi, da gotovo posetite Narod-
nj dom ma St. Clairju v nedeljo
II. novembra oh $3.50 popoldne
Ma svidenje!
Ia odbor SANS st. 80,
Mary Krizmancic, tajnica
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-09
(Nadaljevanje)

Forester mu je dejal: "Zbo-
gom, mojster."
Oni mu je stisnil roko: INA
svidenje, prijatelj" in je krenil
zvizgaje po stopnicah, palico
pod pazduho.
Duroy je vprasal: "Kdo je
to-"
ITO je Jacques Rival, YES,
mas imenitni tedenski kronist in
sabljac brez primere. Ravnokar
je opravil svojo korekturo. Ga
mi, Montel in on so prvi trije
listkarji, kar jih premore Pa
riz; imajo duha in zmisel "a ak
tualnost. Tukaj zasluzi trideset
tisoc frankov ma leto "a 20 diva
:lanka ma teden."
In ko sta odhajala, sta sreca-
la majhnega zivotnega moza z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-09
(Nadaljevanje . 2. strani)

Z. f
,Collinwooda nastopi vedno vese.
la in priljubljena pevka gdc
Florence Unetich. Ia 1.-Two sliko
pa kar prepustimo Coffu, on be
ze spet nekaj lepega in simbo-
icnega "pogruntal'.
Glavni govornik bo clan 81,
odbora SNIP brat Zarnik.
Kot vedno "Zarja" spet ma
stopi pri n a s delno duetom
Turk in Turkmanovo. Mladinski
zbor S. D. D. ina malo presene-
Genie z nastopom mladih godbe-
nikov.
Ia pies in veselje pa DO igra-
la godba Zalokar in Barbic, Jr
To je vse, kar je potrebno Sc
daj. Drugo bo povedano po 60
vornikih in v pesmi ter zabavi v
nedeljo, II. novembra tocno oh
Z. uri zvecer v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo Rd
Ia obilo udelezbo sc priporo-
ca in vabi odbor in clanstvo.
Joseph A. Siskovich
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-09
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

Zahvalo maj tudi sprejme njih
hcerka Minnie, ker je ostala yes
cas- 2 nami in spremila mas ma
postajo, ter tako zgubila svojc
tri-dnevno place.
Sprejmite Sc enkrat zahvalc
"a vse in nazdar vsi BE ma mno.
ga leta. (Srk, srk, Louis in dru.
Tina, to zei tista, XII ga je dobro
krstila.)
Bodite pozdravljeni, druzina
Louis Dornik, druzina Rupar ir
druzina Racic! "
Ana Sterile in Kukie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-09
STRAIN i

Njegov drug je molcal, kakor
bi kaj premisljal, nato pa kar
nenadoma: "Zakaj ne bi posku-
sill se ii zurnalizmom 2"
Oni ga je cudoma pogledal;
potem je rekel: "Ampak j. to
je, vidis -. JAZZ nisem Sc nikoli
niGesar napisal.'
"A, kaj! Poskusiti je treba,
zaceti. JAZZ hi le utegnil porabi-
ii, da bi mi zbiral vesti, da bi
opravljal rama pota in obiske.
Incl bi cd konca dvestopetdeset
frankov in voznje placane. Ali
tt je pray, la govorim 0 tenn z
glavnim urednikom
"Kakopa, da mi je prav."
"Torej, stori prvi korak: pri-
di jutri k meni ma obed; gostov
imam samo petero ali sestero;
lastnik lista pride, gospod Wal
ter, njegova zena, jacques Ri
val in Norbert de Varennes, XII
81 ju pravkar videl, pa Sc neka
prlJateljica mole zene. Torej:
prides?"
Duroy Sc je obotavljal, rdel
cd zadrege. Naposled je premr-
mral:
"Ves, to je nimam pri-
merne obleke."
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-09
IL obiska v Uniontown

Cleveland, Ohio. - Tenn po'
tom izrekamo najlepso zahvalo
mojemu bratrancu Louis Dorm,
ku in njegovi druzini, JAZZ, ME
gova sestricna Ana Sterile in
njegova druga sestriena Mary
Ann Klemencic ter rojakinja
Molly M. Sirk.
Zahvaljujemo Sc "a njih 60
stoljubnost in pet-dnevno po'
strezbo, kakor tudi "a darilo, k
SO ga dali, ko smo Sic domov
akoravno je bilo tezko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-09
Anton Vrhovec

Zatisn I svoje bage oi previden zakrament uoce
d mun bolezn dne oktoba Pogeb r vrsi dne g. ok
oa August Sveovh cekev Marie Vnebovzete
Holmes Ave- cd Calvary pokopais6e kjr poo
Ii k postku narocje materi zemlji
Pokoj Kovaeijev Ton I bill ojen dne novembra 1882 le-
ia, vasi Zaklanec fara Horjul pri Vrhniki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Service Bar Awards
 To Be Issued By OCD
Presentations to Represent More Than 9lO,OOO,OOO Hours of Unpaid Volunteer War Work

More than 91O,O0OO0O hours ot unpaid volunteer war work by civil ians arc represented by service bar awards which have been authorized for issuance by the D. s. Office of Civilian Defense, Acting National Director John B. Martin reported to- day.
 Since the service bar awards were established by OCD last May, Mir. Martin said, 1,010,591 of them have been authorized for issuance to Ci- vilian Defense voluntees who have given at least 800 hours of unpaid work to some recognized war activi- ty. Thousands have been awarded in New England, according to Col onel Howard W. Robbins, U.- s. Di- rector, First Civilian Defense Re- zion.
 A minimum of 800 hours of un- paid volunteer service is required to qualify Q civilian for the lowest in rank of the six service bar awards. Bars are also awarded for 1000, D. 900, 5000, 4,000 and 5000, hours of volunteer service.
 Of the more than million bars authorized for issuance, 9,322 are those of the highest rank-for 5000 hours of volunteer service, while 687, 1881 bars have been awarded for 500 hours of service.
 Although the service bars au- thort2ed for issuance to civilian VOL tlnteers represent unpaid service to the war effort now approaching one billion hours," MT. Martin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi- cates have been filed with the office of Vital Statistics:
 AdOlph Brisch, USA and Betty Aired, 292 WakeIee avenue, An- sonia.
 Bernard F. Nolan, USA, B Ver- mont street and Catherine A. Ken ney. 12S Laval street.
 John T. Garrity, 2S High street and Rita Mary O'DOnnell, S1 JOhn- son street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
THREE PATROLMEN TO BE PROMOTED
Advancement to Highest Grade Scheduled; No
 Appointments Today

Other than the advancement of three patrolmen no appointments are expected to be made toady by the police board, it has been learn ed from reliable sources.
 Patrolmen Donald Monaghan, John Sasso and Joseph Guilfoile are expected to be classified as one grade higher by today's board 1t has been stated. All three men were put on the force about a year ago.
 Speculation as to an appointment to the chief inspectors position con- tinued this morning with the name of Patrolman James Wagner being mentioned prominently. However, it was rumored that various influ- ential groups were not in back of Wagner because of his short tenure as a member of the force. He has been on the force but years al- though during that time he has received a great deal of experience working with the FBI and other similar sources.
 Although not mentioned proyli- nently as being favored by the board it has been stated that Lieu tenant Edward McElligott is re- ceiving strong support from many outside influential sources. McEl- ligott, one of the most popular men on the force both among his CO., workers and city business ant in- dustrial interests has had a great deal of general experience relative to the departments work. He has been commended for his upervi- sion of the fingerprint department following his appointment to the latter by his late friend and chief Captain Joseph Stevens, former chief inspector.
 Lieutenant William Pollard has also been strongly mentioned for post although it is claimed that po- litical sources do not favor his ap- pointment. He has been 8 mern- Der of the force for 25 years having been appointed by the late Mayor William Sandland.
 Also prominently mentioned as a strong dark horse Is Lieut.. Joseph Bendler who has long been active in the departments work relative to juvenile delinquency cases. He has been member If the force for many years.
 Subsequent appointments are in line for various members of the regular force as mentioned here yesterday. Scheduled to be pro- ] noted to sergeants are John oy- nihan, Mathew Guarini, Patrick Hughes, Ralph Baril and Joseph Mccarthy. Other appointments are also expected such as the grading as regulars of August Rinaldi. de- partment accountant and former city paymaster and Christopher De- ! laneY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
ORDNANCE TROOPS
 LEARNING 'JUDO'
Soldier Technicians Re- ceiving Intensive Train-
 ing for Actual Combat

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 19.-A course in the art of dirty fighting commonly known as Judo" - is standard training for all Army Ord nance soldier-tecllnicians Brig. Gen Guy H. Drewry, district chief, com manding the Springfield Ord nance District revealed today.
 Judo, once the ace-in-the- hole of the Marines and the Infantry is the science of Self-protection without the use of a weapon. It is actually u-jitsu in reverse-hav- ing ready a counterblow to defeat the opponent.
 Soldiers are trained how to dis arm an opponent who comes at them with knife or who is hold ing them at bay with pistol or rifle. They learn how to ward off blow and at the same time break the opponents wrist or arm while throwing him to the ground and graSping the weapon. They then deliver their own disabling blows. Paired with a fenow-soldier, eacn trainee receives practice in attack and defense, first going through the various holds and movements in slow motion to perfect technique. When expert instructors have de- termined thta each "combatant" un- derstands the movements thorough ly, action Is speeded.
 Men go at this course of training with vim and determination Gen. eral Drewry said. Danger in the early stages of instruction is mini mixed by use of wooden knives and bayonetS.
 Based on Jap methods, the train ing has been improved and broad ened as superior kill or be killed" technique. AS used by the Japan csc, Judo" was a form of training which produced A state of self
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

"this is but a small portion of the time which volunteers have actually given to activities useful in the pros- ecution of the war. Awards have been authorized for less than a mill lion of the 10,000,0O0 volunteers active in Civilian Defense.'
 War work for which credit is giv- en includes all those activities au- htorizec or approved by OCD and local Defense Councils. This may in- clude service as an Air Raid Warden, Auxiliary Fireman, or member of some other Citizens Defense Corps unit, selling war bonds, participating in organized scrap collections and conservation activities, organizing and conducting induction orien- tation courses, assisting in locating housing for war workers, working as hospital and health center assist ants, and similar activities.
 The bars authorized by OCD are the only awards thus far issued by the Government to civilians for mer- itorious volunteer war work. They are about the size and shape of mil itary service bars but bear distin- gushing colors and the OCD insig- mia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
PAUL H. V|ETH
 HERE THURSDAY
Yale Divinity School PrO- lessor Second COngre-
 gatiOnal Speaker

Dr. Paul H. Vieth of Yale Divinity School will be the speaker of the evening at Religious Educa- ton meeting at the Second Congre- gational Church Chapel tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Mir. Vieth, an author ity in the field of Religious Educa- tion will speak to group of parents, teachers and friends on the topic, Religious Education in Our World Today" This week has been set aside as Religious Education Week at the Second Church and pr. Vieth's talk will be the highlight of the week.
 Dr. Vieth came from Warren town, Missouri, and received his A. B. at Central Wesleyan College in that town; he received his B. D. from Yale Divinity School; and his Ph. D. from the Graduate School of Yale University. He has served as teacher and officer in church schools from an early age; as Sec retary of County Sunday school Association while in college. Field Secretary and General Secretary of the Missouri Sunday School Associ- ation; Director of Religious Educa- ton for the Church of the Redeemer in New Haven while attending theological school; Director of Re- search, Chairman of the Board of Education of the International Journal of Religious Education, and Superintendent of Education Admin istration in the International Coun- cil of Religious Education; visiting professor of religious education at Duke University, Director of Field Work and Professor of Religious Education at Yale Divinity School. He Is now Horace Bushnell Pro- lessor of Christian Nurture at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Washington, D. O., Jan. lo-- While the big pigs have been com- ing to market and trampling all over one another for lack of slaughtering space. a tug-of-war has been going or in Washington over meat packing prices.
 War Bond Administration wants to pay higher price for military and Lend-Lease meat than the price for meat going to civilians. OPA has insisted on single ceil- ing.
 When packers sell for civilian use, they no longer freeze the meats, since the trade consumes 1t so fast. But military and Lend-Lease meats must be frozen for overseas ship ments. WFA contends that this is an added cost and warrants a high CT ceiling.
 OPA, valiantly standing up for the taxpayer, retorts that WFA is lobbying for the packing industry, that packers are already making millions, and that the price is high enough.
 The controversy has gone through preliminary bouts and is now on Administration level. OPA Ad- ministrator Chester Bowles is grap- bling with WFA Administrator Marvin Jones.
 A tentative compromise has been worked out, under which OPA ale lows an extra 25c a hundred pounds for freezing and storage. Packers insist this is not enough, and VITA sides with the packers, for the sim pie reason that, if the packers don't get the money, the meat doesn't move out Of the freezing chambers, and congestion results.
 This means inefficient use of stor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

hypnosis, putting participants in a frenzy that enabled them to with stand great suffering. As practised by American soldiers, hynotics are not required. Judo is coldly cal culated to render adversaries un- conscious with speedy dispatch. It has an answer to evrey form of ju- jitsu or rough-and-tumble tactic that was ever invented, and few extra tricks besides. The objective of Judo training is to prepare every Ordnance-technician to take care of himself under every conceivable cir- cumstance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
"MARCH OF DIMES"
 BOOTH DESIGNATED

A March of Dimes" booth will be set up in front of Lofts store at the corner of Exchange Place and will remain there for a period of ten days 1t has been announced to- day by co-chairmen Thomas Cas- sidy and Attorney Francis McDon- aid of the local Infantile Paralysis Fund.
 Contributions to the campaign against infantile will be accepted at the stand as part of the present campaign half the receipts from which will remain here and the other half to Warm Springs, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Plan NeUU Sefup To Hear Appeals
 In Draft Cases

Three prominent local men are slated to head a fifth con- gressiOnal Selective Service ap- peal board it has been stated by Hartford sources. A prominent physician, lawyer and industrial leader will make up the board, sources reveal, with headquar- ters to be established here.
 Similar congressional district boards will be established throughout the state for the purpose of handling the many appeals that are expected to be forthcoming due to the cur- rent drafting of married men with child dependents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
ATLANTIC COAST
 OCD CONFERENCE

State War Administrator Harold F. Woodcock and two members of his staff will represent the Connecti- cut War Council at a conference of civilian defense officials of the At lantic coast in New York January 26 and 27.
 Deputy Administrator Thomas W. Russell, in charge of civilian war services, and H. A. Dewing, assistant to MT. Russell, will accompany MT. Woodcock. The future program of civilian defense in the east coast states will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
PAPERS WITHDRAWN
 IN CIVIL ACTION

Withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in the $500 civil action brought by the Grown Cork and Seal O., of Bal timore, Md, against the Seaboard Freight Lines, Inc, and the A. M. Larson Co.,, both of this city. The plaintiff claimed 25 cartone of bev- craze bottle caps, valued at $l87.50, had not been delivered as con- signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
JACK HENRY GETS
 FACTORY POSITION

Jack Henry of Middlebury, former member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will begin work as head of the plant protection force of the Waterbury and Middlebury plants of the United States Time Corp, Friday. Mir Henry has a 50 worked as former studio director for a local radio station and as secs retary to Cong. Joseph T. Talbot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
EDUCATION CLUB
 MEETS TONIGHT
Mrs. Charles Lauryn to Be Installed for I2th Term;
 Leap Year Dance
Brooklyn News

Mrs. Charles Lauryn will be in- stalled as president of the Lithu- anian Women's Education Club for her 18th term at a meeting to- morrow night at o'clock at Venta hall, 103 Green street.
 Others to take office will be Vice. president, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas; financial secretary, Mrs. Margaret Miknaitis; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Ella Stanis; treasurer, Mrs. Veronica Zukauskas; assistant secretary, Mrs. Amy Bensleben; as- slstant treasurer, Mrs. Catherine Roman; sick committee member, Mrs. Amelia Bake, and sergeant at-arms, Mrs. Mary MacLennan.
 Plans for a Leap Year-Valentine dance to take place February 12 at St. Joseph's hall were completed by the St. Joseph's parish choir at a meeting last night at the choir room. Ray Vaichus, president, and Joan Lusas, chairman of the social committee, will supervise arrange mentS.
 Rehearsals were conducted last night under the direction of Pro- lessor Alexander J. Aleksis, choir master, for programs to be pre- sented February l3 and February 20 at St. Joseph's hall. The first program has been arranged for the Lithuanian Day observance plan ned by the Lithuanian Council for the Defense of America, and the second in connection with the 21st annual pre-Lenten concert given for the benefit of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
NATURALIST CLUB
 TREATED TO MOVIES

Raimon L. Beard of the Connec- ticut Agricultural Experiment Sta ton in New Haven showed coioYed motion pictures of beneficial insects at a meeting of the Waterbury Na- turalist club last night.
 Among future events scheduled by the club are an outing next Sum- Hay, colored motion pictures of New England industries, Feb. 1, by George Haig, and a history of the Old Bristol Copper mine by Frank W. Wilson on April 4. Miss Helen L. Stoddard presided at last nights meeting.
 Aboe players must have frequent auses in music for exhalinR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Meat Price Battle
OPA and WFA TangIe Over Ceiling Prices on
 Lend Lease and Home Consumption.
By DREW PEARSON (Author of The Washington 'NEerry-GO-ROundD

age space, which backs tip against slaughtering pens, and adds to the general confusion in hog market ing.
 Copyright, l944, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following realty deeds have been filed with the office of town clerk:
 Irving E. Prior to MadeIyn 2. McCann property on the nOrtherly side of Chase Parkway, $1,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Aboe players must have frequent uses in music for exhaling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

|s FAST MAIN sTR
Evening star., 1944-03-15
|Wadsworth Declares
World Neighbor Plan
Faces Stiff Battle

Representative Wadsworth of New
York, high-ranking minority spokes-
man in the House, limited plainly
today that the administration plan
to extend the good neighbor" policy
around the world is facing a rocky
road in Congress.
Undersecretary of State Stettinius
has submitted legislation to estab-
'ish cultural and cooperative" pro-
grams with other nations, such as
now exist with Latin America. Mr.
Wadsworth took an arched eyebrow
position on the plan.
To say the least, he asserted, it
will be in the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee "a long time"
Chairman Bloom disagreed, argu-
ing that all the proposal contem-
plates is that the United States and
other friendly nations effect a
swap"
They have something we want:
we have something they want; that's
all it amounts to-" Mr.. Bloom said.
He added hearings would be
scheduled by the committee in DOS
sibly two weeks.
Mr.. Wadsworth indicated that op-
position would rise when funds for
extension Of the good neighbor idea
to other nations are sought.
Considerable criticism of the man
ner In which Federal funds have
been spent in Latin America has
been voiced in Congress. Leading
the attack has been Senator But
ler, Republican, of Nebraska, who
charged that the administration has
"squandered' more than $4,000 O0O,-
600 without obtaining the friendship
sought.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Van Loon, Despite falling Heart
Helped in Fight on 'Nuzi Curse
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Hendrik
Willem van Looms desire to help
rid the world of the "Nazi curse"
led him to undertake an assign
ment as late as last June which he
realized probably would hasten his
death.
In letter accepting chairman
ship OF the Nationalities Division of
the New York Committee of the Ma
tional War Fund, the noted his
torian said he had discovered even
then that his heart would last only
a few months more.
The letter, made public yesterday
by Emil Schram, chairman of the
committee, continued:
by sitting here and keeping
away from all xtra-curricular ac-
tivities it Chis heart) may last me
a few months longer. BY taking
part in them, 1t may not serve me
those extra months.
But since living in a world DOM
mated by Adolf Hitler is worse than
all the rumba-ing hearts in the