davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03

gitrg. Sarmer ). 9. erbalten 5tDei
Seblinge iiir lire Wdlber iiir ieoen
9aumitamm, Sen lie aui oen 0tarft
lieiern. Aftioes gntsegenfomnen
miro alld) oem itaatlidlen &onier.
pations- department geleiitet, pelhes
ieine eigeren umiaiienoen Auiior-
itungspldne fiir oie Raffriegs3eit
entuorien bat. iopie Sen 2anomirt-
ihaftsagenten ser Counties, Dem
Snb;aneroienlt, oen County, -2an0.
fomitees, bem 8unbes -Vooen-& -&on.
ierpationsSienIt, Iofalen @esierunss.
Itellen ullo 8iirsern aaer Shihten.
Die aorporation weiit Saraui fin,
oab os @:eoerauiiorit,lns auf ser
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oes Staa.
tes BON gsuten lit. SIM augemeinen
aber banoelt es iid) um Wirtif)aits.
pIaruns ourf @:sconiins britt.
sr0Bte Snouitrie. Iaplor erflGrt.
oaB @isconiin iett idbrlid) bobe
Summen aui1penben mub, um &ols.
prooufte per 8abn JloB ooer Boot
ein3uiiibren. llno ooh fonnte Der
Staat oas benOtiste Sols ielbit 'r-
jeugen. slaes SanS, bas iih fir
aderbau nidt eisnet, ioG aufsefor.
ltet peroen.
Gie abboI5ilns in Wiscoriin se.
Idlab Ourh sic Gdter uno @roB.
plter Ser jetigen 6iibrer Ser Sn-
ol'itrie. gor 10 Sabren sab es~ im
Staat 2O.O00,00O Mcres ltrmalo
@eute berriht 9ol5mangel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03

&binelanoer, @is. = Sn orama-
tiid)er 8eiie Miro Ser fritiihe Nan.
gel an 3ellulo'e IN Sano oenon-
ltriert BON ser Organization Srees
for TOMORROW. Snc, elmer Ge-
noiienid,ait bon Eapieriabrifanten
Ses 8;sconiin 3iper Gales. Sic
bofft, elmer, 5raum ourf) 3auienoe
bon begeilterten slnbdnsern Su per.
wirflid)en. 2rees for 1onlorro,p lit
cine Organization nit einem rp-
mantiIden Namen, aber einem redt
ge'ha'tliden uno praftiidyen 3rped.
Sic bofit, @ieoerauiiorItllng gum
Ncttc III san5 @:seoniin su mo-
den. ltno Iie lit beItrebt, Dem abge,
boIsten oberen Srittel oes Staates
bis 1870 bas san,e @aIofIeio mie.
Der Su seben, melhes es ein Sabr-
bi,noert porber. 1870. beiab.
I:e Organization beitebt aus
Tertretern ser w;ftisen Staats-
lnoultrie, beren Sufunit Don e;ner
'tanoigen HeIerue an SolS ubb1n.
gig ut. llno lie bat i'm S:nn, Ourd)
moSerne 8eId)ditsmetbooen Sem
ytann aui Ser Strabe oen Sinn
filr ole Tprteile Ser 8:eoerauiior-
ltung bei5ubrinssn. S::e Gapieria-
brifen, lpeldIe Sic @ruppe id,uien.
trugen Su elnem 6onos bon $3.50,
600 bel, DeIter oa5u permenoet
meroem lou, Die sInpiIn5ung BON
vaumen ourt oiientlife aonierua-
tionsagenturen i'm Staat Al per,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03
Hoeehstpreise oveh fver &C.
brouehte Armeefuhrzevoa

(Meldvns der Office Of War informasion)
Waibington. Die Office Of
Erice Aominiitration gibt betannt.
CAB fir 45O Gabr5euetppen unS
Mooele, Die bon Der Mrmee be.
nl;st perOen. iest 9od)itpreiie nod
Cen gleid)en Wetbooen unS Wab.
ltaben feitgeiest tperoen, Die bereits
fiir oen gerfauf sebraud,ter fom.
naer5leuer Motoriabr&use anaemen.
Get meroen. Inter sic neue &odjt.
pre'sresulierune iiir sebraudte Ut.
mee-Jabr&nge fallen aud, MuftId.
rungs1pagen bonn Emp oes .Seep',
citation Wasons uno aud) beion.
oers gebaute 9aihpaeen uno Mnbdn.
ger.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03

- unteritasen Sic Die i'm .NoIfS.
suf bin. oab Ste Die anaetee TN
.Uoltsblatt" eeleien hoben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Central High Alumni
To Honor 4 Members
AT Annual Reunion

Four members of the Central
High School Alumni Association
will be honored for their achieve
ments during l943 at the associa-
tons annual reunion and business
meeting at 2:30 pm. Thursday at
the school.
Those to be honored include Brig.
Gen. Charles D. Young, U. S. A.,
retired, class of 1898, deputy director
Of the Once of Defense Transporta-
ton; William H. Collins, class of
1911, vice president and general
manager of the Bethlehem Steel Co.;
Judge Brice Clagett, class of 1908, a
member of the Municipal Court
bench, and Comdr. William C. But
Ter, jr,, U. S. N, class of 1925.
Another graduate of the school,
Miss Helen M. Coolidge, who retired
in September after q years as as
sistant principal, will be cited for
faithful service to the school.
Students to Watch.
For the first time, the achieve
ment awards will be presented be-
fore an assembly of the central
student body. Charles E. Smoot,
attorney and president of the as
ISOLATION, will preside.
Gen. Young served briefly as di-
rector of the divisionsof materials
and equipment for AL forms of
domestic transportation in 1912. He
left this post when he was called
to active duty by the Army to aid
in organizing the services of supply.
He rejoined the ONCE of Defense
Transportation as an assistant to
Director Joseph B. Eastman in
January, 1943
Mr.. Collins started his career as a
helper in shipyard. When the
new Bethlehem bingham Shipyards,
Inc started to build DESTROYER es-
cort vessels for the Navy in 1912.
Mr.. Collins was made vice president
and general manager of that yard
in addition to being general man
ager of the company's Fore River
Yard. Under the personal super
vision of Mr.. Collins, the Bethlehem
bingham yard recently set a new
worlds record for building a de-
stroyer escort, the H. M. S. Reynolds,
in 24l2 working days.
Won Navy Cross.
Holder of the Navy Cross for hero
ism, Comdr. Butler participated in
the landings at Guadalcanal, and
the invasions of Sicily and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

He was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1880, and has been at
sea II of his 10 years in the Navy.
He served on the battleship Colorado
from 1880 to 1884, on the destroyer
Ford from 1884 to 1887, and since
1889 on the cruiser Boise.
A former newspaperman, Judge
Clagett was president of the White
House Correspondents Association in
1916. During the Wilson administra-
ton, he served as secretary to Sec
rotary Of the Treasury William G.
McAdoo, and also was assistant to
the director general of railroads.
Following the last war, he served as
secretary to a commission which
established treaties dealing with
European rivers.
A tea will be held in honor of the
alumni following the presentation
ceremonies. The faculty, under the
direction of Miss Ruth McRae, newly
appointed assistant principal, will
serve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Four Iowa Convicts
Escape, Stab | Guard,
Flee With 7 Others
BY the Associated Press.

~ tilC HeoVStubSa IicbSs
ANAMOSA, Iowa, Jan. -Four
long-term convicts In the State re-
formatory here today stabbed a
prison guard, seized two hostages,
drove with them through the prison
gate in plain view Of at least three
other guards and escaped toward
the Illinois State line after terroriz-
ing farm family and releasing
the hostages.
The break, made simpler by the
New Years holiday rules which gave
prisoners the freedom of the re-
formatory yard, followed fight in
the ONCE Of Deputy Warden L. J.
Womachka, in which Guard Grant
Eilers was stabbed by one of the
crudely-fashioned knives the con-
victs carried. The prison officials
were armed with blackjacks, the
only weapons they are permitted to
carry inside the reformatory.
Carried on Flight.
The officials who finally were over
come by the prisoners and were
held hostages for an hour and a
half during mad fight across the
west central part of the state, were
Mr.. Womachka and Dan Beam,
guard shift captain.
The prisoners who escaped were
John Bryl, 81, Omaha Steve
Everetb Ratliff, 81, Marengo, Iowa;
Ralph Cassidy, "a, Davenport, Iowa,
all serving Is years for robberies
with aggravation; and Frank Brown,
alias Frank Radcliff, %, Poplar
Blufi, Mo-, serving 10 years for car
theft.
Returning to the prison tonight,
five hours after the break, Mr..
Womachka said during the ride in
the prison station wagon command
cred by the prisoners, the convicts
Kept their knives pointed at the
backs OF the hostages.
Took Farmers Clothes.
Finally, near Bennett, Ia, 40 miles
southeast of here, they drove into
the farm Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Krummell, who with their three
small children and guest, Harry
Carl Oh davenport, Ia, were having
holiday dinner.
After forcing the Krummells and
Mr.. Carl to stand against a wall,
the convicts donned clothing be-
longing to Mr.. Krummell, cut the
telephone wires and sped away in
Mr.. Carl's automobile. AS they left
Mr.. Womachka said they indicated
they were heading for Davenport,
about IS miles east Of Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Gen. Brooke of Britain
Promoted to Marshal

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 1.--Gen. Sir Alan
Brooke, chief of the British imperial
general staff, renowned as one OF
the great artillery authorities in the
world, was promoted to field mar
shall in the Kings New Year honor
list.
Marshal Brooke played a large
part in mechanization of the Brit
ish Army. He is a member of the
Northern Ireland family of Fight
Ing sBrookes" and an uncle Of Sir
Basil Brooke, Prime Minister of
Northern Ireland He was knighted
for his services in the Dunkerque
evacuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
CUSTOM CHAIRS SHARPLY REDUCED

80 50 chonne back barrel chairs, oroeiousy Com
fortobe feather cushions In blue beige grey oeen
Very speeiol Each reduced
req IS 90 beautiful tusd back hohbo barrel blue
5000 TO 1900 Korpen lounge spring filled re-
vebs cushions. Upholstered lovely tapestries, re-
ooeeo
reg s. 90 deeptuted nohor lounge cho cushions;
fringe to floor Made by Puon Available grey blue and
Foss eoeh reduced 900
l55 90 eustonode lounge chairs workshop
khnser Prewor seel-sprino construction truly Lifetime
1880 lovely chair hor filled and with loos. down
cushion Heo and beige stripe upholstery. slightly
Reduced TO So 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

reg OF 90 smart upholstered chair completely hair filled
Prewo coil spring construction; cushion Honduras
mahogany frone nouvs donosk upholstery. Reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
SOFAS AND LOVE SEATS

reg 90 Lawson love Lovely ehntze button tued
scots Excellent tor bedrooms, den living Eoch
ooeeo
Regency soto mode by Tomnson Covered in belize
broeotel with trimming Seooped skirt fringe to floor
splendid we'-mode solo, Reduced to---------l4Soo
SO lowon sofos with extremely comfortable sprno hoir
cushions ond sprnoed books Beautifully tailored eoh re-
~ ------------------i3s.5o
90 Regency SOTO upholstered dubonnet brocoee with
otehno six inch fringe to floor eothe cushion; but
ron back and arms Reduced IS 90
supebN ooed and upholstered in lovely stripe brocoee
ne poneed front legs Exceptionally deep and comfortable
IS 90 beech fome French Provincial love scots ontioe
French finish loose cushions and upholstered lovely Toe-de
'ooy P'ns $3.50
259 90 Lawson solos upholstered muslin and Of pewor
construction Hair filled extremely eofortob-deo
to use with permanent speove One blue pstoeho
reo l49 90 kopsn hored knuekle- Solid mohoo-
any arms Covered in soft blue bouce Reduced 100
$4,000 English Regency tufed shape ors
Beautifully wood frome oil eonstre
on eoter and down cushions blue boeotee
ers Fringe to floor. Reduced to- Is5. 90
zpece Louis XIV French living suites fronnes
81 Other Custom Sofas Reduced 300 to 4e%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Blood plasma saves those fighting
to save you. Brother, can you spare
. pint? Call Blood Donors, District
5000, for an engagement to give your
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES

1sS5 Snmons box springs. double twin size----zi7S
1sso Snnmons mattresses, double twin size----125o
5s2o sinmons box springs double twin size----2e75
3S2O Snnons mattresses, double twin size---2e75
1o.2 korpen box springs, double or twin sze----s75
~ korpen mattresses, double or twin sze-----ls75
ST0o Hx reH motfresses double or twin size donnosk
nes
3 $3.50 Ritz box springs, twin size; donosk tickjs35
so Additional Items at Similar Reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
STICKLEY EARLY AMERICAN CHERRY

1925 Stickey cherry dinette tobe
$3.50 Stickey shaped bock rush high ehos
44.25 Stickey shoped beck, rush ormchoir $3.50
1850 Stickey rodo tobe, drower and shelf---- ss5
$3.50 Stickey butterfly tobe. 3ox46-----------365o
81 so Stickey serving wall toble, drower-
lbs Stickey eoektoI toble, 1924 SOS
$3.50 Stickey drop-eof Pembroke, futed ees---365o
1875 Stiekey round cookto toble, 23-in-----Iz7s
2o75 Stiekey spring cushion ottonnon
5000 Stiekey credenzo cupboard ond Deck 6on $500
1000 stickey eredenzo cupboard and deck 4o-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

l5e 90 magnificent kopen tufed epoce wilma choir
Down cushion Lovely boeotee upholstery carved Honduras mo-
noeony legs. Reduced to
reg $50 snortys tub chair with scot ond
ooek SOLID mahogany frome upholstered in oro
keoueso to
reg 90 Kttinoer lounge choir oil pewor spring filled con.
stuetion Solid mohoaony legs Upholstered lovely bro
eoteIs. Reduced observation-disclosures l2e 90
rso 81 so stunning poir Of small wing eho with Honduras
nono9ony omes Sutobs for use in po Upholstered in oover
English print. Reduced to Observation-Disclosures g. so
reg $3.50 Regency choir with oyster fone Tufted back
and scot block potent leoher white
Trim. Keoueed to
reg ~ IS eoed-or occasional chairs with high back tued
scot pierced stretcers ond noheod Upholstered son ond
rot'ne stripe Three potterns. Reduced o------zs75
Beech oe French Provincial to notch love seos
beautifully distressed antique finish 3475
$3.50 Lovely Provincial ontioue finish
Shntx and back with peoed around scot
Love" os oeofoon ehon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
BEDROOM FURNITURE

BEDROOM FURNITURE
reg $500 kttenoer magnificent Borooue bedroom oouo
Decorated Of grey blue chalk upholstered
von night choir One Of the most unusue groups W.
hove ever feotured Reduced
eo 1920 beautifully designed group with shoeed end eose' ond
deieoe eoino lovely oquety d.ieoey striped
English boss hordwoe Bow front dresser nnpoont ehest-on
chest double bed eobne night tobe ond Reduced 5000
1850 Solid Honduras mahogany coono bedroom suite dresser
chest double poster bed drower von Broket feet
wood pulls 1900
ol 90 Solid rops bedroom group ,rss dresser with
'''~0 0'o"~'' '''''' w WV '''"' $3.50
$4,000 rich French rohooony finish The swell fronts Of this
full Growers, graceful ond heed
and gloss chest twin beds and night tobe Reduced
reg 49, 90 fine e,ond Roplds mod. Lou, XVI chez. and
moulded and with fine bross drop pulls Mirror and bench match
in Antique white and gold Reduced
u.s.. h., bedroom o0oco d;:ac e:eu
poster BEDS Reduced
4reo $500 solid hard maple bedroom groups gloss
seven-dower von and gloss double bed duspoofld Growers
50 Other LH.tim. Group. Reduced 2o% to 4s%
SINGLE BEDROOM PIECES
Reg s. 50 French mohoeony sevendrowe vanity with hanging
gloss, sweed top dower Reduced
1895 chintz English boudo ehos some with
contrasting and some with matching finish Reduced tol475
Reg $500 English reproduction high
fneNeured mahogany antique finish Reduced o---Ss5o
Reg 100 seoeon Hill o~boy solid mohooony with fine bross hed
1850 Grand Rapids swirl mahogany %noden
double beds. lnod Reduced 247s
1895 solid Honduras mahogany bed poster style 1878
Reg 1926 mahogany soen chest columns platform bose
carved she ond eoboe legs four drawers with bros pulls
Reg o7oo fine solid Honduras mahogany vanity with carved
COLONEL hanging gloss antique bross hardware Beautifully finished
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
reg 5000 lovely 9Th Century mahogany dining group
Beoutfuyfoued swirl mahogany fronts with inIoy flush tops
hordwo lined silver dowe Buffet cupboard chno
extension obe four shedboek choirs and
2 French-sbIe Walnut Acoco-Vood Dining Suites
Shopedront credenzo shaped front breokont
shopedtop obe four side
back host chairs. Reduced $500
1913 90 solid mope bleohed nsh-unior dining group.
Buffet with three large drawers and cpboords
china closet, extension tobe four side chairs orncho
duncan rny'e sNe. Keoueeo
1851 90 1Ope mahogany dining Cedenzoype
buffet cupboord bose china and pedestoboe tobe
Four side ehors and two ohors complete these lovely
Very special at
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
NOBODY'S ROAD

That Alaska Highway-formerly AL can-quietly planned and rushed to com- pletion at great cost by the United States Army, is in early way of deterioration for lack of maintenance. It extends nearly all its distance through British Columbia; and our army authorities seem to have expected the province to furnish workers for the upkeep.
 Official thought across the line runs contrariwise Canada's selective service chiefs firmly say that British Columbia's own manpower needs are so urgent that no men can be spared for an American project.
 From the Canadian viewpoint, no doubt, this decision is reasonable and not many Americans are in position to say it isn't. Amercans wanted the road, located its route, and built it. It might have been better in the first place to find out how and by whom the road was to be kept useful; but that is not always the American way of doing things
 The Alaska Highway is in Canada of benefit mainly to Canadians It remains an American project, and Americans have the choice of keeping it up or quit ting-(Seattle Times).
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
OCCUPIED EUROPE

Tn a recent issue of the Journal of American Medical Association there was an article on the plight of Europe's chil- aren. .
 The writer stated that there are many more civilian casualties in the war, dy- ing from indirect causes, than there are direct casualties
 The losses include children who would have been born, other children dying in infancy because of the war, and gen. eral increase in mortality.
 Information is being gathered to give some idea of the appalling indirect loss es of the present war.
 In the early years of the war, there were 100000 fewer births in France than the previous low birth rate. In Bel gium the birth rate was down 20 per cent from pre-war figures. In Rumania down Is per cent, Italy 13 per cent, and Germany IA per cent, and at present is down 25 per cent.
 Tuberculosis is taking a great toll of the children, in which deaths increased over 50 per cent, with majority of the new victims being children.
 Eighty per cent of the babies in France suffer from rickets, and nearly all of the skin tests performed on Paris children showed tuberculosis definitely.
 The children of Europe are under nourished and too hungry and weak for exertion other than the search of food.
 The parents may be dead, or prisoners of war
 The appalling stories which come out of the occupied countries should be enough to set every ounce of our free Will and energies to the task of liberat- ing, and nursing back to health, the peo-
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26

out conservatives in the organ ization described.
 1 doubt that the general public will be much excited over the fantastically involved history of the ILGWU in the labor move ment, although this is a part of Stolberg's book, unavoidably. More important for labor, 1t ap- pears to me, is the enlightened course the union follows in the in dustry itself. The public has small idea of this-it does not realize that the makeup of the cloak and suit industry is such that great departments of research and de- velopment like those of General Motors and the Duponts cannot
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
DIScOvERER or nAMPART
 GOLD DIES IN ANCHORAGE
rr.ssm.r. R.sis..y.d U. s. Patent otaes

Manford ": Sinclair, discoverer of the Rampant gold strike, veter- an Alaskan contractor and miner, died in an Anchorage hospital July 3rd at the age of "A years. Born in Maine, he grew up in Boston and came north in 1892, sailing from Seattle with his part ner, Frank Pickart, for St. Mi chael under a contract to build river boat.
 When they had finished the boat the partners sailed on il to Nu- late and during excursions from there, Sinclair made the Rampant discovery and, built the first house in the boom town that de veloped He went 10 Nome later, and in 1901 arrived on the present site of Anchorage; where he pros pected in the country roundabout for about 20 years. He then made his home in Anchorage where he carried on many activities includ- ing carpentry and agriculture. He is survived by three sisters near Boston-(Jessen's Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26

exist, and that the ILGWU, not the manufacturers, is still leading Tn development within the indus try. That is, development on the owners side as well as the work CTS.
 The educational activities of the ILGWU have had enormous publicity, but MT. Stolberg shows that tfor him, at least they have not been very successful. Even the enormous hit made by Pins and Needles, which somewhat uneasily rests among the "educa- tionaP achievements, almost wrecked the recreational plans of the union. Consistently, the ILGWU has opposed labor rack
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
MUNZ BUILDING BEING REcoNDITIoNED

Last week the Munz Airways building was moved to its new site on Front Street, on the corner op- posite the Miners & Merchants Bank, and the Federal building During this week the outside of the building has been undergo ing a change in appearance. The building is being surfaced with white asbestos shingles, and trim is being painted black. Munz Air ways will have a very attractive corner when the building IS fin ished.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
"TEILoR'S PROGRESS" by Ben jsnlin Stolberg Doubleday. Doran; S2.75).

Probably the International La dies Garment Workers Union is the most picturesque and the most peculiar of all such organizations in this country. One gathers from Benjamin Stolberg's history of the union, "Tailor's Progress" that one Important reason this is so must De the fact that its member ship is largely feminine
 His book shows many things very clearly, but particularly two things. One is the extraordinary influence the inescapeable female srge toward "culture" has had, and the other is the continuing battle inside the union (and other unions as welD between the ex- treme left and the middle ground ers-tsere are very few out and
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26

eeters, without doing too much in that department. What it has un- occasionally accomplished is to lift an industry which once was a symbol for industrial expression onto high plane, considering the difficulties among which 1t operates. and this story is expli- cit in "Tailor's Progress.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26

GENERALS
 To offset the oft-repeated assertion that the American Army is top-heavy with generals, Representative Overton Brooks, Democrat, of Louisiana points out that the American Army has more men to a general than any other major force in the world
 Generals of the United States com mand, on the average, 6,270 men. The Italians come next with 5,100 men to each general. The Germans have 5000, the British 2,528, the Japanese 2,4OO and the Chinese ,00O.-Fairbanks News Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
THE NOME NUGGET

scourged, beaten and starved by savage beasts who by some freak of nature have assumed the human shape. Beasts who are even today at each others throats.
 It is this bestial mania which will be their downfall, and blind them to the surprise moves of the forces of our united nations, who have banded against the tyrants for an unconditional peace