davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
TAGS Challenge
Motor City Team

Turpin Athletic Club. q group Of
baseball PLAYERS are anxious 10 meet
the Motor City Gisnts for game
on one OF the last two Sundays in
April. IL was disclosed this week by
the TAG. group.
Lineup for the TAGS is Willie
Malone and Marshall William. catch.
ers: pitchers, Sam Deberry. Shook
OsIey, School Boy Christian, Slim
Evans. Richard Burton and Edward
Smith: ID. Mitchell. third base: Don.
aid, shortstop: James Dortch, sec
ond; A c. william. first: cenierheld
william Ball. and outhelders. Leon.
ard. Washington. J W Jones p L
Earnett and II. L. Boutwell,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Wac Photographer
In Douglas, Ariz.

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. -
Pvt. Luvenia c. Miller. photograph
er. who received the BIS degree at
Hampton Institute in 1884, has been
assigned 10 the public relations Of
flee of Fort Douglas Army Air
Field in Douglas, Ariz.. The Flight
Pattern" officials DAAF publica-
ton. announced recently A gradu-
ate OF the New York institute Of
Photograph. she was the hrst coll
ored woman on WAC duty in the
Photographic department at the
WAC training center in Fort DeS
Moines, Iowa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Ship Named For
Famous Heroine

The selection of name for the
thirteenth Liberty ship TO honor an
outstanding Negro Of the western
hemisphere was announced this
week by the Maritime Commission
The S. S. Harriet Tubman Will be
the first ship 10 be named in honor
OF Negro woman. II has not yet
been officially assigned 10 a ship
yard. but efforts are being made 10
have it built al the Bethleham-Fsir-
field shipysrd in Baltimore. since
she was q native OF Maryland
Other Liberty Ships named for
Negroes include the SIS Booker T.
Washington, George Washington
Carver. Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
Frederick Douglass, John Merrick
Robert L. Vsnn. James Weldon
johnson. John Hope, John II. Muir
ply. Robert S Abbott, Edward Sa-
voy, and Toussaint l. Overture.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

CAMP LEE. Va.-With Camp
Lees Barney Ewell figuring promi-
nently in the prospects. battle
front Olynpics" is being planned
among service men internationally
as soon as the war ends.
Although the proposal lacks Off
cial confirmation. the army Is get
ting ready now for service games
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Director In USO
Gets Hawaii Post

HONOLULU - amp - Tom
Johnson is the USO director OF
Negro relations for Territory Of
Hawaii. with headquarters al Castle
and Cooke Building. Honolulu. The
first Negro in history assigned for
such work here, the assignment is
hailed one Of paramount impor-
lance for there is plenty work
ahead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Dion Night
Vetoed
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Conrad (Ze CaD Dion of the
Red Wings isn't going to get the
Venzina Cup for allowing the
least goals of any goalie in the
league.
Bill Durham of Montreal has
that honor almost sewed up.
Now il appears the Montreal
hockey authorities seem set
against allowing Dion any honor
at all. They have vetoed Dion
Night" il was learned today
Que zee French-Canadian
hockey followers HFe-ftist t. stS
proud of Dion as they are of any
member of the CanadienS. even
though the latter are called the
Flying Frenchmen and make bid
for the French following.
Probably they admire Dion even
more than Durham OF the Cana
dienS, because the latter is Irish,
even though Elmer Ferguson.
Montreal sports editor. gave Bits
name French pronunciation
CDuf-naan) in a recent broadcast
from Toronto. That drew plenty
of sparks from the Irish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

abstract, the foregoing principle sound
enough the desire of bureaucracy TO prpeuaie
itself should schedule of demobzaon of such
agencies authority This will be all the
end Of the the executive depart
individual who extend
the federal power
Hancock, though reporting TO tic
executive automatically suggest congressional control Of de-
mobilization policies we do believe Congress should lay
desirable guide
existing agencies the handling of rehabilitation problems
essential that Congress should insert
expiration all delegation OF powers
If emergency continues, then the
powers extended time time. Unless
Congress point for RECOMMENDATION
MAJ be permanently fastened The American people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Trade Hits u. :. Plan
To Release Butter

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23--I cad
aFs-eff tii4e butter ard q DAT ~ if9fA-
ucts industry prepared today 10
fight federal government plans to
release 20,000O00 pounds OF fed
erally-conserved butter for civil
ian consumption. Butter trade
officials said they are unalterably
opposed 10 the plan because they
prefer 10 deal in fresh rather than
old butter, especially since the
country is approaching a new
production season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Auto
Graphs
BY sfLER FREEMAN

War workers problems will
be the subject of a series of
conferences opening Friday az
the Rackham Memorial. The
meetings are sponsored by the
Automotive Council for War
Production, with the co-opcra-
ton OF the University Of Mich
igan.
Employe counselors and per-
sonnet stats, IN daily contact
with workers and their prob-
-it-rrrs,- writ cxcnaUge vTCws AZ
these conferences, which will
extend through May 5. meeting
every two weeks Or Margaret
Elliott Of the L. of VI. will
preside.
Family problems will be the
main topic at the opening seS-
sion Friday. Those on the pro-
gram gran tt5stiffa fAS0t1ir
White head of the Merrill
Palmer School; Mrs. Caroline
Burlingamc Of the Chldrcn's
War Service; Mrs. Irene Muir
ply Of the Council Of Social
Agencies and Mrs. Florence
Booth of WaNne L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Eagdn Opposes
Change in Duck
Hunting Laws
BY DON GILLIEs

i COLUMBUS. O., Feb. %
Shooting wildfowl over live de-
coys and artificial batting will
never come back if Lloyd Eagan,
Detroit sportsman has anything
TO do with il.
Here 10 attend the annual con-
vention of the Outdoor Writers
OF America, Eagan bitterly OPP
posed attempts TO liberaiiZe hunt
ing rules which he said would re-
turn duck hunting 10 1895 when
the nations hunters all but
wiped out the wildfowl.
The occasion was the Out
door Writers waterfowl commit
tee set up 10 aid the L. S. fish
and wildlife service reach a so
luton Of the wild duck problem
brought on by a demand from
many localities for a revision Of
the existing -fedefal-feeafa tiof1s.
Nash Buckingham Of Memphis,
well known author, acted as
moderator
Liberalization of wildfowl regu-
iatlons ranging from live decoys.
batting and an additional 30 days
90 hunt were sought.
Eagan's plea TO leave the pres
ent rules stand. was defended by
John S. Baker Of the National
Audubon Society; Seth Gordon,
director OF the Pennsylvania con-
servation department and Don
Waters, Ohio director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Federal Motor
ADDS Director

r. EiUpard, president OF tho
Federal Motor -FFfaek Co, an
nounced today that Paul II. Town
send was elected a director of
the company at a meeting Of
the board OF directors.
Townsend, who is vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Huron Portland Cement Co, Wit
Oh the vacancy caused by the
recent death Of Frank II. WHEEL
den.
At the same meeting the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 10 cents
per share was declared. payable
April I, 1911, 10 Stockholders of
record March 20.
The company was recently au-
thorized by the War Production
Board TO build 2034 civilian
trucks this year, in addition TO
ITS large schedule of military
vehicles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Contract Comparison

The Detroiter. weekly publi-
cation of the Board Of Com
merce, recently published an
interesting comparison between
Chicago and Detroit on the
matter of war contracts. Jotfn
Stewart statistician, points out
that Chicago had received S.
100000, 600 in contracts and had
spent 1893 100000 for plants TO
handle these contracts.
Detroit on the other hand.
had received Sl2,42S, 100000 in
contracts and had only spent
$4,000, 900 for new facilities.
Thus. Detroit was handling 80
per cent more Of the war load
al S3O0OO0,0O0 less initial cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Apply Foresight TO Contemplated Changes

The postwar which Mr. Barlch and his
associate, John NJ Hancock investment banker prepared
changes which
will place defeated
The BaIuchiancock study plea for restoration OF the
basic ingredients of the traditional American system OF
OF peacetime
totataanis Communicating Fascist hue And
why practical who point out that the
system outproduced all colectvism In
addition hghGhtng the Of American life after
the the survey provides blueprint for getting the govern
of business feasible after the
advocates
the emergency order
TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Plane Weight Jumps

The tendency TO judge our
airplane production by weight
rather than units is brought out
by Aviation News in reviewing
January output by aircraft com
panies. In November, produc-
tion reached $3.50 airplaneS
with a weight of S1.500,000
pounds.
In December, the unit output
hit a new high of $500 planes
with weight total OF IS. 100000
pounds In January, the unit
production was identical with
November's. 8.789. but in weight
the companies had attained a
new high of S8,000.000 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Market
Shows
Firm Tone

NEW YORK. Feb % uNS)-
The Presidents veto OF the tax
bill failed TO have any appreciable
effect on the stock market when
Trading was resumed this morn
lng and the list opened steady in
fairly active dealings.
l. Unchanged 10 fraciionally
higher were tho aViationS. oils.
SteelS, motors and copperS. Com
muncationS had an easier UNDER
tone. as did rails and rail equip
mems Chemicals MeEa= Hfai4a..4l.
SpecialtieS were in fair demand
with the soft drink shares opening
fractionally higher The rest of
the list was quiet but steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
LAYERS Joins Ferguson

Albert w. LAYERS. leading
tractor engineer, has Joined
Harry Ferguson, Inc. LAYERS
was formerly with the Mime
apolis- Moline Power Implement
Co. as chief engineer of tho
tractor division. He designed
and built the first internal com
bustion spark ignition tractor
engine TO operate on 70-octane
gasoline.
LAYERS has been consultant 20
the farm machinery division Of
the War Production Board and
is the chairman Of the Society
Of Automotive Engineers tractor
war emergency committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
$50, 100000 Loan
For Borg-Warn

CHICAGO. Feb. % Borg
Warner Corp. has arranged for a
S5U,UUOOUU VT" loan, providing
credit reserves for use during and
after the war in financing claims
against government on war con-
tracts involving inventories, re-
ceivables and commitments 10
SupplferS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Livestock Market
PIrTSHI RGH


PITTSBURGH FEB 23 6iNsl-cATTfE
80; steady Steers good 20 choice. $3.50
rs medium g. good Si3 5Oui6: common
70 medium. Sl2Hl4. heifers. good 20 choice
81. 30 a Is medium o. good SO 50q IA. so.
common 20 medium. 81 80 % 10 so. cows
good o. choice. 50 H II so: medium % good
A10 20, Gamers and cutters. SSD7: bulls.
good 10 choice ST. y, common 20 me-
dun, 50 so gi0, grass steers. IS 80 n
IS 50
HOGS 800; active AZ steady prices.
lto-ls0 lbs, Si3 2au1f IS. 10000 los i,
So 10 70 u 35; 200 220 Tbs. 25gi4.3s:
220-25o lbs, S1f.25p 1875: 250-300 lbs,
Slt 2a@q "a 90. 300-350 lbs, $40 70 rs:
200-2a0 lbs. Si2 75u ID. IS. 1O-i50 lbs !.
$40 So ~ so; rouChs $500 so.
sHEEP-15O. active al steady prices
Choice lambs, SIS so "a rs 50: medium 10
good, $3.50 1880, common lambs, x6Ts.
ewes, So 7. wethers Sfrs
CAlVES-150. active AZ steady prices
Good to choice S1711s medium. Si44I6:
cuils and common. S51l2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Gas Sendout Here
Decreases in Week

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended Feb
10. was 8l6.000,0 900 cubic feet,
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. re-
ported today This is a decrease
of 6.667 900 cubic feet compared
with the corresponding week last
year. when the total reported was
S22, 677, 600 cubic feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
M. S. Rukeyser:
ReVerSaIS OreSeen
I'm Transition Period
M. S. Rukeyser:
10 inteIligent observer

No intelligent the continuance after victory
OF the wartime quo.
The status quo. existing situation, is highly
abnormal Donald M Nelson chairman Of the War Production
Board estimates that So per all goods and
currently produced will be diverted
and related purposes Bernard NJ Bach estimates that
American industry currently producing goods the rate of
S50000O00000
Thus the situation highly abnormal and ephemera
In the circumstances. indefinite coasting is impossible.
Every must be prepared for transitional period of drastic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Some Agencies Will Be Temporarily Needed

But Mr. BarIch advocate immediate scrappng Of
emergency federal for wartime He thinks
federal w bc temporarily
bit thinks that they should
be scrapped rapidly feasible
This guiding yardstck has been suggested: aSic wartime
necessary but all controls and
these controls should be hudated
necessary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
N. Y. Sells Housing Bonds

NEW YORK. Feb. 23-New
York State comptroller announced
state will sell S8330,000 housing
bonds March |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
CoLLECTIvIsT SORT

Under the present adminiStra-
Lion, the reserve for old age
benefits has been abused. ID 1t
has been far beyond requirements.
and so has been a needless drain.
Among the experts who planned
the system, three times The an
-nudt cost was considered an ade-
quate reserve. At no time has
the cost run as high as $780,
-6O6-600. ARD one can hardly nm.
agine a reserve of over $1,000
100000. But actually the So
called reserve" is now over AS
billion dollars, and is growing
fast
(2) This reserve" exists only
on paper The great bulk of the
money has been spent and is not
available for benefit payments.
You may say that we don't need
these funds: since they are ex-
cessive, they might as well be
spent. But if our social security
contributions are to be treated as
mere taxes, and accrue to the
government as current revenue.
we should understand that a very
bad tax system is being foisted
upon us by deceit or confusion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Earnings

GOODYEAR TIRE A RUBBER
Year ended Dec. 81:
1919 1912
Net profit s2i f7e 04s Si4,570. aii
Per common share Sset S5f6
DAYTON RUBBER MFG.
Year ended Oct. 81,
1913 1852
Net proht $3.50 622 1921 oS3
Per commoa shaN t2se a7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Plan CEREMONY

pieH,s brother had advised the
Detroit goalie that when the Red
Wings came 10 Montreal, March
10, a group from his home town
Of Asbestos was coming up 20
honor him and make a presenta-
ton
However. when the citizens Of
Asbestos attempted 10 purchase
seats for the game, Tommy Cor
man, general manager OF the
Montreal Forum. told them he
would have TO hold the tickets for
the residents OF Montreal. They
were refused tickets.
Dion'S teammates arc suggest
ing perhaps the Wings could make
a SidetTiD 10 Asbestos by dog
team According 10 Jack Adams.
the town is located tree weeks
sou Of Kcchec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
ICE CUBES:

Murray Armstrong Rcd Wing
center needs only one point IN
the game with Rangers AZ New
York tomorrow 70 collect his
bonus. which is set for - points
Don Crosse with IS points.
is closing the gap 10 the 40-mark
where he collects
Hap Day, coach Of the Toronto
Maple Leafs. says his club Will
knock CanadienS out in the first
round Of the Stanley Cup play
offs Wen WIN in SIX games .
says Hap The Toronto Star
says Babe Pratt has beaten Flash
HollcttS record for scoring de
fenSemen. chiefly because Of the
scorers generosity Rahe now
has 80 assists and 10 goals for 40
points. as against the "a Hollett
scored last season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

government u n d 2
take an expanded pro-
gram Of public prof.
cots 20 absorb work
ers q. 9, b ouSlng
highways, etc? 81
After the war. should
women re m ain IN
prominent places in
industry business. and
government rs
After the war would YOU
prefer 10 work for
Cchcck one).
enc A big firm, over
POO employees?
&C. medium-Size %
10 200 employees
t0Sf) small firm, under
. employees?
(34CD YOURSELF
In poaccume. would YOU
favor unemployment
compensation for ev-
erybody in all lines Of
work? 20
ANY time should educa-
ton Of youth be under
federal CONTROL 40
In peacetime, would you
favor government sub
Sidv OF families with
low incomes. for food.
clothing and house
hold needs . 81
ANY time. do YOU favor
organized m edical
care: for example,
having a group of peo-
pie served by one or
more doctors paid by
government or from a
pool contributed by
subscribers? u
Should the government
control the amount Of
farm production 80
Do YOU favor govern
ment development Of
rural physical re-
sources. such as crop
and pasture land, for
eSts. ranges. etc? 81
Should the government
exercise any control
through financial aid
or otherwiSe-over the
plants and equipment
OF basic industries,
such as steel, food,
clothing. etc. =? 81
Should government ex-
erClSe any control
over the means of dis
trlbuting news and
other information of
interest 10 the public , p
(a) If you think Yes.
over what means, If any
in particular?
80 newspapers
t2) magazines?
t4D RADIO
80 movies?
% books ?
{ J other?
Should the federal gov
eminent exercise close
control over national
income? Of you think
yes, heek-ene Or
more below 50
% BY revising taxes as
necessary?
t2) BY placing ceilings
on prices? SIS,
CD BY imposing wage
ceilings?
"a Other meanS7
Banking policy men
toned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Hdney Opposes
War Agen(ieSin
ReConVerSiOn
BY LEWIS HANEY

ErnlsA4as- -I-eassasales, ~ 's.E-.s.iss
One reason why I don't like
the idea of putting the existing
war agencies in charge of ar
rangcments for the transition 70
peace. is that the administration
by which they are appointed and
to which they are responsible
has sought perSiStentlX 10 build
up the executives at the expense
of the legislative and judicial
branches of government. This
should be kept in mind in any
use made of the Baruch-Hancock
report on reconverSion plans.
And one Of the worst mani
fCsrdtIOus OF the administrations
tendencies In-thlS- respect is the
idea of using the nations social
security reserves for the govern
ment'S current spending This is
in violation of the intent Of Con-
greSs and the experts who set up
the social security plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
2FACTS STAND OUT

The President has vetoed the
tax bill. Two facts at once stand
out: ID No one could be sure
what he would do in such matters,
since he follows no economic prin-
cipfus. t2t The reasons ne mas
given in the trial balloons sent up
preceding his message" have
been thoroughly bad
The chief reason appears 10 be
that the tax bill prepared by Con-
gress freezes the social security
contributions at l per cent. These
contributions. the President wants
to treat DIS general TeveUue anu
use for government spending OF
any kind (Another reason is prob
ably his desire to gain favor with
labor leaders by not requiring re-
ports on the finances of trade
unions }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

While a lot of people were sit
ting back wondering how the
returning soldiers will feel about
different things. the Junior
Chamber of Commerce con-
Quoted its own survey on the
subject.
-44tt-Seas- eordtctt-ti m various
places and included young men
from the rank of private 10 ma
.tor and seaman TO commander.
Here are some OF the interest
ing findings:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Urqes Definite Schedule Of Decentralization

when no longer necessary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

TIVE Japs have been keeping
Il US pretty busy lately" writes
member Of our armed forces
in the Pacific.
SO my buddy and l haven't
been able 10 do much work on
our song What did you do in
the great war daddy
So far We have only the first
two lines which are
What did YoU ID IN the great
r0r, Dndd12
I played the outfsld for The
Dodgers. tdddis."
SOPHIE TUCKER. The first
- and the last Of the red hot
mamas She is still asking her
audiences:
when did you first see me
As an entertainer ."
And giving a prize for the
person going fartheSt back.
Fact is, Sophie first appeared
AS a singer in her fathers cafe
in Hartford, Conn. In 1905
One more year and II will be
her 4Oth anniversary as an en-
tertalner.
In 1907 she appeared in
cabaret on 40th street. Manhat-
tan, after that at the Family
Theater, l25th street, Harlem,
and then AZ Tony Pastors.
She is also a member OF the
Ziegfeld alumnae. having ap-
peared IN the Ziegfeld Follies OF
1 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
L. v. DURLING

Thorps arm the rose, the bees
their honey hide
And lorers quarrsis lcod 10
keersr Joys. al
The lore that's hill refused
pfGmss the more
Sueetest the kiss 'hnfs stolen
from the weeping maid.
-Claudisnus.
(Claudianus, one Of the lead
ing horses and women experts
Of the fifth century, seems 10
have been suffering from a
slight confusion Of thought when
writing the above However, the
suggestion in the third line Is
worth the careful consideration
OF feminine subscribers. II re-
vealS the hard TO get" or she
didn't say yes and she didn't
say no technique which has
been IN use for at least / 500
years. And IL still works.
A RE- you one Of the rapidly
n vanishing Americans who
still roll their own cigarets7
How quickly can you roll a
smoke?
A resident OF Pomona, Cal,
states.
MY slster-ln-law has been
rolling her own cigarets for 40
years. She can roll one In five
seconds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
On the
Side

THERE are about 100000
men in Az. II is interest
ing 10 note that the Philadelphia
Eagles. professional football
team is reported TO have Ia
AZ men on its contract list for
next season.
II is still difficult for many
people 10 understand why man
who IS physically fit 70 play pro-
feSsional football could not be
used by the armed forces in
some way.
CAN dogs distinguish Monday
v from Tuesday? Or Satur-
day from Sunday? Seems they
can.
Gus Saunders. Berkeley, Cal.
mailman who delivered regu-
laTly IN nearby Albany, arrived
AT that point on an interurban
trolley each morning Al 5 min
utes after s.
There he found waiting for
him a dog friend described as
a mOngrel who was predomi-
nantly Chow"
Rain or shine the pup was al
ways there
But on Sunday, which was the
postmans day off. the dog never
came 10 meet the trolley. SO
this proves that at least one dog
knew the difference between
SATURDAY. and Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

enough gas 70 make. our o~'n
base 30 We kept on. We got
TrTniSSIOn from our base 10
come right In so We didn't have
10 circle the field. which later
developed was the best thing
could have happened. After we
had landed our crew chief told
US We had exactly seven gallons
o! gas loft, not enough TO have
circlcd the field.
I also nave a Souvenir from
the crew chief a piece ~ FAX
FIVE inches in length by half
inch thick that had entered the
nose
I'm thoroughly convinced now
that there is no place in occupied
Europe that We can't reach.
BOB.