davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. April II. dUPl
Asparagus: Dull. Per H. local eX fey &
select lO-l1c. fey s-9c, choice 6is-7c,
croks & small Soc.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger on rad
ishes and turnipS steady on others. Per
crt: Beets 2@-3 doz 75c-l.O0, ordinary
soc; Carrots 3 doz 1.0C-l.25; iced crtS
Imperial Wy doz 2.5O-2.75, chard )
doz l.25; green onions local doz best
500 ordinary 3.o0-4.00; Imperial Wy 10
doz 4.0O-4.50; local lugs loose 1.OO-l25
leeks . doZ 4.0O-4.50: mustard doz
75c-I 90, radishes small red doz 2.75,
seal beach 500; spinach doz 5c-100;
parsley doz 200-2.2 25; fair LIS. Tur-
nips 2l4-3 doz. $50.
Rutabagas: Dull; 50-lb SKIS local best
/ l25-1 65 ordinary 75c-l.e0.
Squash: Weaker; white summer I'm
perial Wy crts 2.75-3.50, fair $50; ltal-
IAN Imperial Wy crts 2.OO-2.50, fair
l75, No. 2S 80; long green l5O-2oO;
San Diego co lugs 2.Oo-2.5O; yellow
crookneck Imperial Wy crts 3oO-3.5O, fair
$50; banana per ID best 3i=c, fair 3c;
habbard sc.
Tomatoes: Weaker; Imperial Wy cr1s
9-12 tops 350-3.75. 16-tops 2.75-3.00, %
tops 1.75-2.25; loose crts and lugs 100
/ So pound basis 9-12 tops Ice. 16-atops
14-15c, 20-tops 10-l2c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
". y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, April ID. CUP) - Trading
on the stock market Friday dwindled 10
the lightest level since January ana
prices moved irregularly in narrow
range.
There was little in the news 10 in
fluence prices and the general tendency
toward caution on the part OF maTket
orerators was attributed to technical
factors and to worries over uncertainties
such as domestic and foreign politics, IN
Vasion prospects, and the trend OF cor
porate net income toward lower levels
despite increases in sales.
Activity centered on such issues as
Sinclair Oil, Cuban American sugar In
iernational Telephone, Packard. NatlonaI
Tea. and Libby. McNeil and Libby. The
iop-rankine industrials, including the
sieels and motors, were duh with prices
steady TO slightly easier. Rails were
mixed. Utilities mercantles. and cheml-
Gals eased Oils had a few firm spots
notably Amerada which made new high
on a gain of more than three points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
By United PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels remained
undefeated Pacific Coast league
baseball leaders by taking their
fourth straight game from Sacra-
mento. 20. under the lights last
night. while Hollywood and San
Diego moved into a second place tie
by nabbing one run wins over Seat
tie and Oakland.
Hollywood squeezed out a 10 ten
inning victory over the Rainiers,
while San Diego topped the Acorns
rs. San Francisco ended a three
game losing streak by stopping Port
land, 5-3. in the other contest.
San Diegos Padres also took a
4-2 series bulge when Oakland
Catcher Lou Lorenz dropped the
ball as Vern Reynolds stole home
in the last of the ninth to give San
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14

unable to roll nor pin Mayfield.
The score was now Calexico II,
Holtvile 13.
George Lcja easily outpointed
Felipe Arce, 154-pound Bulldog, Il
to 4, but try as he might he couldn't
gain a fall. Arce was willing TO let
Leja come TO him and in the opener
tried for a hold but Leja got the
take down. In the second LeJa
started off with a reverse, near
fall and Arce escaped, but LeJa
countCred again with a take down.
In the third Arce gained a take
down but Leja reversed.
WILSON GETS FALL
Woodrow Wilson, l65-pound Ca
leXican, and Lester Bornt sized each
other up for two bouts, neither
scoring a point until the third when
Wilson escaped, scored a take down
and gained a fall in 1:27 seconds to
win the match.
George Amos, Bulldog heavy
weight, did everything but wrap
Jim Lloyd of Holtville in the mat,
but he couldn't gain fall. He held
nearly five minutes riding time after
scoring a take down, reverse, near
fall in the three bouts. Amos
scored to Lloyds | to take the
decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, April IA. UPi-Livestoek
Cattle: Salable 800, general quality
Gamer to medium. stores scarce, very
little done, few sales fairly steady at
weeks decline; few cutter TO medium
cows Sill, Gamers and cutters $50;
common TO medium bulls 9.S0-l0.5O.
Calves: Salable 100. steady al week $
sharp decline: common 10 medium range
vealers l2-l3.25. odd good Is.
Hogs: Salable 600, holdovers 1.13o'
ABOUT 500 head sold. market now At
stand still prices fairly steady; several
loads good TO choice 2OO-2D lbs. l4.'a'
sorted POPS per cent at - 50-l3 few
medium lots 1425; few under 2uO lbs.
T. SO; odd medium 10 good weight SowS
10; feeder rigs 11-12.5O
Sheep: Salable none. good Ia choice
spring lambs quoted Is TO possibly 10. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
Game Cancelled

The scheduled baseball game with
the San Bernardino Colored Army
all-stars and the El Centro all
stars has been cancelled due to
other activities of the army team.
A game will be played in the Ell
Centre stadium Sunday afternoon,
nevertheless, between two city
teams.
Next week a game has been ar
ranged with the MeXicali team to
appear here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
l.. A. STOCK

Los Angeles, April IA. CUP
issues were up, ten down. and - un-
changed as mid-morning sales on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange totaled $3.50
shares Tuesday.
The list: Central Investment 49A, un-
changed Broadway Department Stores 100
at 16k. unchanged: |. Magnin Com. 100
at IS, down y Transamerica 100 at 3,
down Is Southern Pacific 100 at 30&,
unchanged; Bandini 100 al 5A, down \
Bolsa Chica Oil 100 at 1.90, unchanged;
Sinclair 100 at 11A, unchanged; Standard
100 at 36&, up y Union Oil 100 at 10,
down X Air Accessories 100 at 22s, un-
changed; Bryson Jackson 100 at 2lA
down 4; Creameries Of America 1oG at
9%, unchanged; Consolidated Steel Com.
100 at 10M, unchanged; General Motors
100 at sly, unchanged; Hupp Motors 100
at IL, down X Pacific Clay Products 100
at 6I2, up 2s;
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
{, amp
j esfS
SOX STOP CUBS

CHICAGO, April IA (UP)-The
hitting of the Chicago White SoX
was reason enough Friday for Man.
ager Jimmy Dykes to be jubilant.
In Thursdays game against the Chi
cago Cubs, the SoX took 81 lead
in games and triumphed by score
of 20 Hal Trosky, Myril Hoag,
Grey Clarke. Leroy Schalk account
ed for the American leaguers' mar
gin of victory with timely hits while
Thornton Lee and Bill Dietrich
combined to hold the Cubs TO three
hits in the 10-inning game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
M AR KETS
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct II, 1a43.
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered 10
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Brollers, Leghorns. under 2A lbs, SOC.
2A to lbs, 29c; fryers S-4 lbs. 2ec;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25lsc; colored. all weights
25hc: ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles April Il. JPl Eggs;
Wholesale prices consumer grade Large,
grade A 1896 grade B 2S-29, medium
grade A 3l-32; small, grade 24-2S.
Retail prices To consumer: Large, grade
AA 42-46, grade 37-41. grade &S-3S;
medium. grade IA 37-3s grade \ 32-37;
small. grade A 27-29.
Candled graded eggs to reaners: Large.
grade AA S9-40, grade A 34-35, grade
B 1884; medium. grade A 29-30; small 4
24-25.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. April ii. - CUP - Grain
futures rallied to fractional gain on the
board of trade close Friday after moving
within a narrow range earlier in the
day. Wheat declined to the lowest point
in about a month before the late ad-
vance.
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
up 4 cent a bushel; cats unchanged
TO up Z; rye up i TO =, and barley
quoted up q TO Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
KNOW ANY PITCHERS?

NEW YORK, April IA. up =
The New York Giants were in
search OF an effective pitcher after
suffering a l1-4 setback at the
hands Of the New York Yankees
Thursday in a Red Cross exhibition
game Hank BoroWy was effective
for the victors in scoring his first
victory Of the spring training sea-
son while Cliff Melton was charged
with the loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
Ford Sets New
Swimming Record

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April Ia.
CUP)-Alan Ford, the human fish
from Balboa, C. T.. a Junior and
naval trainee at Yale university,
Friday held a new world record for
the 100-meter distance.
Ford. swimming free style against
time, was clocked in $50 seconds
in the Yale pool. The mark lowered
the 56.4 standard set in the same
pool by Peter Flick of the New
York Athletic club in 1886.
Ford also holds the record for
the l00-yard distance, having been
clocked in 49.7.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
Coaches Needed

a game at the stadium.
The Ell Centro chamber OF COM
merce has donated several bats,
balls and gloves for the boys use.
Rev. Sears hopes that several
kids" teams can be organized and
sponsored by various organizations
so that more team play can be
arranged in the coming spring and
summer months.
To date these two men have been
carrying ON the burden themselves,
despite calls fc volunteers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
BUNS ATTACK BSTTER

BROOKLYN. N. i, April IA
CUPD-The offensive attack of the
Brooklyn Dodgers looked good after
their 1911 victory over the Phila-
delphia PhillieS in Red Cross eX-
hibition game. Freddie Fitzsim-
mons, manager of the Phir7ies,
started on the mound for the losers
and indicated he may be counted
on this season by holding Brooklyn
hitless for two innings. Luis Olmo
proved the big gun in the Dodger
offensive when he tripled home the
two tying runs and then stole home
with the marginal tally.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
ATHLETICS HOPEFUL

FORT MEADE, Md, April "A.
CUPD-The Philadelphia Athletics
hopes for an upper berth in the
American league were increased fol-
lowing the showing of Hurler Luman
Harris in a nine inning 9-5 victory
over the Buffalo Bisons of the In
ternational league Thursday Harris,
although he allowed the Bisons 10
hits, was effective in the pinches.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
CARDS LEAD BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April IA. tUP)-
The st. Louis Cardinals Friday held
a three games to one advantage
over the ST. Louis Browns in their
inter-city series The Cardinals,
paced by Outfielder Danny Lit
whiler, collected a dozen hits in
downing the American leaguers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
ZURITA-JACK PENDING

LOS ANGELES, April IA. CUP)-
George Parnassus, manager OF
N.B.A. Lightweight Champion Juan
Zurita, said today a Mexico City
title bout between Zurita and Beau
Jack of New York depends mainly
on Jacks draft status. The New
York battler has been classified la
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
SPORTS PAGE
Angels ake 9TH

Diego its TO win. Chet johnson
was the winning pitcher and Henry
Cotton Pippen the loser.
Line scores.
Seattle ............ 900 600 600 90 6 l
Hollywood 900 600 600 II 4
lineup and Sueme; Hufford and
Hill
Oakland ..........-.. O2l 010 020-6 Is
San Diego ...... 30l 010 OIL 10 0
Pippen and Lorenz. Merkle, john
son and Ballinger.
Portland - 100 oil 000-3 0 0
San Francisco 0l0 OH l0X-5 II 2
Pieretti and Campbell; Seats and
Ogrodowski.
Los Angeles .....0l0 100 000-2 0
Sacramento 80. 900 900 0G9-0 2
Prim and Sarni; Powers and
RoSSi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
PUHLIES BUY LUPIEN

BOSTON, April IA. (UP)-Eddie
Collins. general manager of the
Boston Red Sox, Friday said First
Baseman Tony Lupien had been sold
to the Philadelphia Phillies in Il
straight cash transaction. Lupien,
a Harvard graduate, has played for
the Red Sox for the past two years
and hit .255 in l54 games last year.
Collins said the SoX would use Out
fielder George Metkovich at first
base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
Two Army Airmen
Die in Mishap

TONOPAH, New, April IA
CUPD-Two men were killed and
two were wounded seriously in
what was described as a "gunnery
training accident at the Toncpah
army airbase here.
Col. Jacob w. McCrillis, COM
mandant of the airbase, in an
nouncing the accident, said the men
were flying combat training mis-
sion"
The dead were:
Second Lieut.. Albert William
Morgan, Olympia, Wash.
StfSgt. Keith Monroe Talley,
Pinckneyville. III.
Wounded, and said to be in crit
ical condition in the base hospital
here, were: Cpl. William A. Grove,
HagerstoWn, Md, and Pfc. Ermal j.
Joplin, Springfield, Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14

Grammar school kids under tie
supervision of the Rev. Hayden
Sears and J. r. Henry are round-
ing out to excellent baseball play
ers. The boys meet after school
Tuesday and Friday afternoons
and next Tuesday have scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
L. A. Hay

Los Angeles. April "A. (UP)
L. s. No. ! extra 1eaIy S34. $685. so; U.
S. No. / S3l .50-33.5 so; U. S. No. ! S3l So
49, so; L. 6. No. . leafy or No. ? green
$50. 5O-32. so; L. s. No. ? S29-3l per ton.
No I barley hay S30-31: No. l oat hay
S37-2S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED fhESS
Stocks irregular and dull.
Bonds irregularly higher; L. ;. gov
ernments quiet and steady
Bonds rregularly higher; I. >. gov
ernments quiet and steady.
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton off as much as 25 cents bale.
Wheat unchanged to = cents higher
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
Canada Fights
COUGHS
or Bronchiai Irritations Due 10
CoIds-This New Amazing Way

BY far the largest selling cough nedi na,
cine in all Canada is Buckley's CANADlMoh M
Mixture now being made in L. ,. a, Sul,l ,
pounded from rare Canadian Pine baiSan,
(by a secret process Buckley's is entnelS
different fsom anything else you ever Eve,
tried. It's extra fast for Dad-yei sehtle
and mild for Mother and the littie oiles. ~
Gel a bottle today-take a sip or Two
then swallow slowly, instcntlY you leel
its powerful effective action spread lhru
throat, head and bronchial tubes. toush-
ing spasm eases. Right away II iooSens
oad up bronchial tubes :, makes breathing
easier. At Clements Drug Store. III CehlIo
Drug and all first class drug stores
Evening star., 1944-11-27
u. 5. Correspondent
Wounded al Leyte

By the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Nov, as
Delayed. - Lindsay Parrot, "A,
war correspondent for the New York
Times, was wounded yesterday by
Japanese bomb fragments during a
Japanese air raid on Leyte Island.
Awakened by the blast Of the first
bomb, Mr.. Parrott was trying to
roll from his bed to the floor when
two fragments hit him In the upper
left chest.
Doctors said the correspondent s
condition, while not dangerous, was
serious enough to require his evac-
uation from the Philippines.
Shortly after the Bombing Mr.
Parrott was taken to a hospital
where a large bomb fragment was
removed. A second piece near q
main artery was not removed.
WITH THE UNITED STATES 9th
ARMY IN GERMANY, Nov. 27 (P)
Hamilton Greene, artist and pho
tographer for the American Legion
magazine, was recovering today
from a machine gun wound received
while he was accompanying assault
troops into Geilenkirchen.
Mr.. Greene, who had just arrived
on the front, went into Geilenkir.
chen the day the city was taken
His unit was pinned down by ma.
chlne-gun fire and Mr.. Greene re-
ceived severe abdomen wound.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Southern Governors
Call Open Door in
Education Chief Aim

BY the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, Nov. T.-Gov.
Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma said
yesterday that equalization of edu-
cational opportunities for all citizens
OF the South" had been named
number one objective" Of the
Southern Governors Conference.
Gov. Kerr, newly elected chair
man of the conference, which ended
three-day session here yesterday,
said committee was appointed in
executive session Saturday night to
conduct "a complete study of the
South's educational problems"
Included on the committee, he
said, were Gov. Chauncey Sparks OF
Alabama, whose election as confer
ence vice chairman was announced
by Gov. Kerr; Gov. Colgate Darden
OF Virginia and Gov. Thomas L.
Bailey of Mississippi
Gov. Darden, represented at the
conference by 1t. Gov. william
Tuck, had been credited by Gov.
Prentice Cooper of Tennessee as
being author of an educational plan
for Southern Negroes which should
receive the most earnest considera-
ton of this conference"
Gov. Cooper. retiring conference
chairman, said Gov. Darden pro-
posed that Southern States oner
exchange scholarships for outstand-
ing Negro students to attend Negro
universities in other States. This
plan, he said, would make 1t possible
for students of a State whose facili-
ties for training in certain specific
fields were limited to attend q school
which offered the courses the stu
dent wanted.
Gov. Kerr also said he would seek
early action on his keynote pro-
posal for creation of q Southwide
agricultural and industrial plan
ming commission composed Of one
member from each Of the 13 States
| in the conference.
Evening star., 1944-11-27

fice clerks, they have one important
dissimilarity-their given names.
One is John j. He's been in Con-
gress since 1881 after serving 4
single term in 1918. The other
James j., exchanging his present
/ job as district attorney Of Queens
County, is newcomer to the Capt.
tol.
John j., who supplied the above
information, says the confusion al
ready has started-and James J
hasn't even been assigned an ofiice
| In Washington.
Evening star., 1944-11-27

I'm already starting to get some
Of his mai" he said. "and when I'm
in New York the telephone rings and
the voice says: Is this J. J. Dela-
ney?' I answer yes. But they want
James j."
House Postmaster Finis E. Scott,
who should be really troubled by the
Delaney double, confesses to only q
little apprehension"
We'll just have to be watchful
and on our guard. TIN work out
Evening star., 1944-11-27

BY the Associated Press.
The Delaneys of New York
through no fault Of their own-are
going to cause little confusion in
the Seventy-ninth Congress.
It's this way:
They have, in addition to the same
surname, the same initials; both are
Evening star., 1944-11-27
N. Y. Sending Two DeIoneys,
Both Democrats, to Congress

Democrats, both are from New York
City, both are attorneys, and the
districts they represent in the House
are New Yorks sixth and seventh
And, more interesting: The two
have never met.
That about ends the similarities
and, fortunately for House post Of
Evening star., 1944-11-27
At LAST!
Dog Food Containing E
M EAT *
Available at Grocers

tYou can now give your dog complete
food every day with fresh meat baked in
pure, wholesome, nutritious U. S. Govt. In.
spected horse meat. THE ONLY FOOD
OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY
For years this food called "Ken-L- -Biskit"
has been used in Americas foremost ken.
nels-helping to keep world champions
in top form. Over 1OO, ,00O, 900 pounds
have been fed! Now made available to
you at grocers, food stores, etc.
ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY! Ken-L-Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health. Test Ken-L-
Biskit at no cost For FREE 2-lb. carton
(30c retail value), write to: The Quaker
Oats Company, Dept. F, Rockford, III.
Be sure to send your dealers name and
address!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
JIM LUNCEFORD
 AT RITZ SUNDAY
Famous Orchestra Billed at Bridgeport Ballroom
 in One=Nighter

His first musical tutor was James Wilborforce Whiteman, father of Paul Whiteman this smiling colored Jimmie Lunceford who brings his famous orchestra to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport Sum- day, Feb. 6. Probably one of the most beloved of maestros Jimmie holds BA degree from Fisk, and his special passion outside of music is flying he holds a pilots l- cerse and owns his own plane. Eu- ropean royalty and society have hailed Jimmie, and their pre.war annual tour of the continent was a procession of successes, bringing American rhythm to Europe. It's one of the most consistently stic- cessful bands in the history of dancedom for years they have retained their spot at the pinnacle of the ladder .. :. truly Rhythm is their business"
 Every Saturday is Casa Ritz dance night, with Isabelle singing. Johnny Solek and his polka and modern orchestra of VERY and WNBC will be heard Wednesday, Feb. g. Every Friday it's old fashioned swing with Irv Hintz and his Farmer Boys. Bobby Sherwood, Hollywood's famed guitarist, plays return date at the Ritz Sunday, Feb. 13, and one of Connecticut's musical sons, Hal Mo- Intyre, is booked for Sunday, Feb. 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
InHoIIywood

Van will play Capt. Ted Lawson in the film version of Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" To make certain his screen flying meets with the ap- proval of Army pilots, the studio has him studying all the intricacies of piloting a BPS.
 Gale Storm, who won critical praise for a highly dramatic role in Where Are Our Children" is now studying singing with Mary Martins former voice coach.
 
 UNFILMED DRAMA
 Robert Lewss, former stage di- rector, was returning home from the set of Dragon Seed" the other day when another automobile ram- med his car. The crash attracted the usual number of onlookerS. No one, however, was interested in the damage. Nor did anyone inquire if Lewis had been hurt. Everyone just stared at Lewis 12 gallons of gasoline as it spurted from hole in the tank onto the pavement.
 Bing Crosby and Frank Sinat1a will stage a grooming contest to help sell war bonds at the Lake side golf tournament over tho weekend. They'll croon and T1l Swoon," says Bob Hope. even do anything to sell war bonds" Copyright, 1914. NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
From Lord and Taylor'

clothes must step out for double duty. Cottons used are both demure and bold in design; gay and unexpect- edly somber in colors. Many play clothes are sun, tub and surf-resist- ant, From across the Rio Grande come smash-hit Mexican print fab rics-many in handsome hand woven, hand-dyed designs = to brighten up and add excitement to collections, and to bolster the sup ply of good domestic cottons.
 From south of the border also comes inspiration for design and colors combinations. News. thanks to this new source for ideas, is the two-piece play or patio dress-bra and skirt-combining vibrant pink with bold Mexican plaid; also the bareback top, plus dirndl, with 8 matched Reboza (scarf to you and mel which drapes over head and shoulders.
 Mexican embroidery brightens up clothes in which you'll loaf and play or put on to shop at the corner gro cery. They mix and match well with other blouSes, skirts and jack cts to make many more outfits. Scooped-out necklines, puff sleeves and ruffled yokes are Mexican-bor- rowed details that invest this years play clothes with so much fenlin- inity and charm. and make them wardrobe contenders for variety of summer roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

like to tell you what buying War Bonds means to me personally.
 with each Bond you buy you become more of a part of the United Nations because, with each purchase, which is really a loan, you are giving our men out there more of what it takes to win . more guns, more tanks, more ships, more airplanes and most important of all . more assurance that the folks at home are fighting right along with them doing a job equally as important and essen- tial to Victory as that of flying a plane shouldering gun or throwing hand grenade.
 Remember, without the bonds and stamps you buy, our men will be without guns without planes without ships and tanks without everything they must have to win this war for you . and you and you.
 Stop 8 minute to think of what John Doe-boy has given up to give us back the world we know !. the someone we love /. the right to be an American and you will know that the most you can do is the least you can do."