davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
Turf butt pakeltos taksu
moketOju pajamOs

od Estti pdhcItOS tdhSu
moketoju pajamos
VISOS sales pajamas tegali
butt pakeltos, pakeliant eiliniu
jos gyventoju - darbininku =
pajamas, t. Y, pakeliant dar-
bininku algas. Taciau darbi-
ninku algu pakelimas tebus
sveikas tada jei lygiagreciai
pakils ir visa gamyba, t, Y. jei
rinkoje bus uztenkamai gami-
niu kurie tomis pakilusiomis
pajamomis gales butt perkami.
Aisku, tu gaminiu kainos ir-
gi bus kick pakilusios, bet jei-
gu tas pakilimas tebus keli ar
keliolika nuoSimciu tai jis ne
sudarys jokio nenormalumo.
Priesingai, iis bus visai nor
malus reiskinys didziosios val
stybes skolos iSmokejimo me-
tu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04

EKONOMIkA
KAIP ATSIKRATYTI
DIDZIULES VALSTYBES
SKOLOS

Dabartiniu metu musu val
stybe yra isiskolinus gyvento-
jams 2G2 bilijonus dolariu.
Pradedant didziosios krizes
metals - 1932-1933, valstybe
kas met skolindavosi is savo
pilieciu CANA dideles pinigu SUI
mas, taciau visa valstybes pa
skola nedarbui nugaleti nesie-
ke gal ir 10 bilijonu dolariu.
Tuo tarpu paskola, uztraukta
karo metu, per penkeris metus
pasieke astronomine 230 bill
jonu dolariu suna.
KARUI pasibaigus ir karo
pramonei sugniuzus valstybe
nebegales tick skolintis is sa-
vo pilieciu, bet visokie bonai ir
paskolos lakstai ir ju nuosim-
ciai valstybes vistiek lures bu-
ii sumoketi. Kaip?
Yra du budai. Pirmutinis-
paleidziant darba pinigu
spausdinama masina ir prisi-
dirbant nauju dolariu tick kick
reikia. Tas budas reiskia in
fliacija.
Antras budas - pakeliant
visos tautos pajamas ir mokes-
ciais-taksais sistematingai is
renkant sumas reikalingas ad-
ministracijos islaidoms padeng-
ii ir paskolos kapitalui ir nuo-
simciams palaipsniui sumoke-
ii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. -R)-Cot-
ton futures continued to climb into
new seasonal high ground today
in active trading and ended up 55
cents to $1.30 bale.
The rally was stimulated by
persistent criticism of Office Of
Price Administration policies
voiced by members of the Textile
industry at the Agriculture sub.
committee hearing, which led trad.
ers to believe that controls will be
relaxed.
Expectations Of a higher parity
price, confirmed after the close
of trading, was also a supporting
factor. Traders figured the gov.
ernment selling price for March
will advance to a point that would
bring the price of 15-16-inch mid
ding cotton at Memphis to 1885
cents as compared with the Febru-
ary price of 1880 cents.
Futures closed SIS cents to $1.30
2 hale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 28--R)-May rye
did an about-face at Winnipeg to-
day and brokers here promptly and
confidently bid the price OF the
grain substantially higher in a
light trade despite flurries OF pro-
fit cashing.
Displaying its first rallying tend
ency in a week-long decline OF IS
cents a bushei, May rye recovered
10 cents from the days low at the
Canadian market and finished with
the scent maximum allowance
daily advance on reports that Nor
way had purchased between $4,000
and 50O,0O0 bushels of grain in the
past few days.
Sharpest In History
The 35-cent recession at Winni-
peg was described by some ana
lysts as one of the sharpest in the
history OF the grain trade IN such
short time. It was ascribed prin-
clpally to the new exchange ruling
there requiring margin of $1.00
bushel instead Of so cents for
trading in the May and July con-
tracts.
A department Of Agriculture re-
port indicated there Is little or no
rye available for export except for
Argentina. Total stocks of the grain
in the United States, Canada, Aus
tralia and Argentina on January
l totaled only 80 600, bushels,
the department said. This COM
pares with 48,0Oo,00O bushels
year ago, and 74,000,O0O bushels
two years ago.
At Ceilings
Wheat, corn and barley held
again at ceilings of $1.8O IL, $1.1S
IL and $1.22 IL, oats finished. 1-S
lower than the previous close, May
81-ceat ceiling, and rye unchanged
to 8 SO up, May $217 1858.
Although September . and Dec
ember oats are the only other
grain deliveries not already at cell
ing prices, trade in them was slow
and in the smallest volume in
several days. Both deliveries were
only fractions off the ceiling and
some brokers expressed brief hold
ers OF the grain would not offer
it for sale, in sizeable volume uatilz
it reaches the maximum price.
With large part Of oats receipts
being applied on previous con.
tracts, only a small amount is
reaching cash commercial chan
nels, traders asserted.
Cash Corn
Cash corn purchases overnight
and today totaled IT'S 600 bushels
with few cars being sold on the
spot market.
Dust storm damage to the Kan
sas wheat crop was described by
H. L. Collins, federal agriculture
statistician at Topeka, Kansas, as
not extensive" He was quoted
as saying the state still can expe ct
better-than-average crop this
year.
Nneu H;rh Vaxr S1o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Stock MarketEnds Worst
Month In Past Six Years

were retained by Santa Fe, Nation.
al Distillers, Distillers Corp, Dow
Chemical, Du Pont and Union Car.
bide. Fractions to point or better
were attached to Bethlehep, Gen.
eral Motors, U. S. Rubber, Wool
worth, Sears Roebuck, Paramount,
Pictures N. Y. Central, Southern
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Texas
Co., Shamrock Oil, Standard Oil
| IN j., Anaconda, Kennecott, Elec-
tric Power & Light, North A1neri-
can. Philip Morris and General
Electric.
An o. P. A. boost for ceiling
nrices of crude petroleum from 13
nools in six states buoyed the oil
division.
Kelsey Wheel Down
Deferment of dividend on Kel-
sew Hayes wheel class "B" stock
due at this time cut the issue down
two points. :
On the offside were U. S. Steel
American Telephone, Great North
ern. Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake
& Ohio, American Water Works.
Eastman Kodak, Oliver Corp, Boe'
ing, United Aircraft, Louisville &
ashville, Hornestake, American
Can, Chrysler and International
Telephone.
Bonds were uneven. Cotton fu-
lures gained IS cents to $1.50 a
bale. At Chicago oats were up l-o
OF a cent a bushel to off as much
and rye unchanged to up 3-8.
Turnover Less
In the curb De Jay stores harden
ed on a raise dividend. Ahead were
American Writing Paper, Central
states Electric preferred (on an
nouncement that a group headed
by Otis & Company, was, negotlat-
ing for an interest in the concern),
Mid West Corporation, and Niagara
Hudson Power. Turnover here was
$4,000 shares versus 100000 yes
terday.
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled BY The Associated Press
: Feb. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
BOND AVERAGES
compiled BY The Associated Press
Feb. %.
20 10 10 10 10
rails indust util fgn low
usnlJ

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, Feb. 28-(P)-Iutter.
firm; receipts 1o9.259; market un-
changed. e''A
Eggs, receipts 1898; steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
DEALINGS LIGHT
ON BOND MARKET
Rail Loans Show Slight Ad-
vance With Most Foreign
Liens Gaining

NEW YORK, Feb. 28-(P)-The
bond market followed an irregular
pattern Thursday with dealings the
lightest for a full day since Feb.
l. Sales were $4,800,O 1000 compared
with $5,3O4,000 Wednesday.
Rails advanced i of a point on
average in the Associated Press
compilation. Greatest gamers in.
cluded New Haven collateral IS.
Rock Island is, Chicago & Alton
IS, Central of Georgia 5 LIS and
New Orleans, Texas & Mexico IS
of "a 'B'', all up a point or more.
SeabOard Off
Seaboard Air Line IS dropped 8
IA points, and others losing ground
included Rio Grande Western LIST
As, Delaware, Laccawanna & West.
ern incomes of '93, Atlanta &
Charlotte Air Line and St. Louis
San Francisco As of 80 "A''.
Utilities rose L of point on
average while investment rated
corporates were off 2 of point
Improving were American &
Foreign Power IS, American Tele.
phone 2 3-4s, New England Tele
phone 4 LIS and Internationa'
Hydro Electric IS, while Lorillarc
Company IS, Philip Morris IS
Standard Oil (NJ) IS and Texa,
Corporation IS of '65 were Slight,
lower.
Foreign List Of
Foreign government loans ad
vanced 2 of point on average
Brazil IS, up 2 1-2, Copenhagen 5
and Norway and Canadian issue
were higher.
U. S. government bonds shown
Improvement on the stock marke
included the 2 LIS of 7O-65 and q
} 72-67, while the 2 IA of $3.50 de
clined slightly.
In the dealers market the bi
for 2 12s of Dec. 67-72 and of g.
70 was up 9-32.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Assorted Rails, Some
Utilities A chieve
Modest Recovery

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW Y RK. Feb. 2S-(P)-
Stocks-Mixed; dealings slow.
Bonds-Irregular; changes
narrow.
Cotton--Firm; mill and OUT
side buying.
Chicago
Wheat-Unchanged at ceiling
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Rye-Unchanged to 3-S cents
higher; good demand.
Hogs-Active, steady. Top
Sl4.S5 ceiling.
Cattle-Strong to Is cents
higher. Practical top S17.S5.
NEW YORK, Feb. %. -R-The
stock market Thursday concluded
it's worst month in nearly six years
with assorted rails, industrials
and utilities achieving further
modest recoveries while many lead
ers drifted to lower grounds.
The feeling persisted that the
list was entitled to more OF
technical comeback, after its re
cent sharpest slump since 1887. Wall
street still was somewhat confused,
however, regarding the labor pic
tire and price controls as they
NAV affect earnings and accounts
were trimmed accordingly. Della
tion talk was tended to oppose IN
flation psychology to some extent
and this inspired caution. Dividends
generally were favorable although
there were exceptions.
Dealings Slow
Dealings slowed appreciably
after a moderately active start.
There was a pickup in the final
hour as a number of pivotals i'm
proved. At the close advances OF
fractions to 2 points or so were IN
the majority. o. 941 issues appear
ing, 4eO rose, 300 fell and 1o1 were
unchanged. Transfers totalled l.
10000 shares compared with ,4O0,-
600 Wednesday and were the small
est for full stretch since Jan. 4.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up 8 of point at "a
but for February showed drop of
So points, widest reaction since
May, 1905
Advances of around two points
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-(R-Cattle
prices ranged from strong to Is
cents higher Thursday, continuing
the advance which has sent steer
sales up 40 to SIS cents fc- the week.
to-date.
Medium and low-good steers now
stand higher than any time this
winter and stockers and feeders
are at a new high on the crop.
Choice cattle, however, still have
not regained their recent sharp
loss.
Above Ceiling
Top steers in load lots reached
S1.85 with only a few short loads
of strictly choice grades at the $18
OPA ceiling. Most slaughter steers
sold from $3.50 to $17.4O, and best
neifers stopped at $3.50. A broad
demand was reported for beef
COWS, strictly good offerings reach
ing $14.50. Vealers were firm at
$3.50 down.
Almost all grades of the $500
salable hogs cleared early at the
SLABS and $14.10 ceiling prices.
Packers bought $500 more by di-
rect shipment
Lambs Steady
Slaughter lambs finished fully
steady to a shade higher and
yearlings and ewes closed firm.
Good and choice fed wooled west.
ern lambs brought $3.50 to $15.65
and slaughter ewes ranged from
$8,25 down.
Salable receipts included 5000
cattle and 8,c00 sheep.
USDA)-Salable hogs $500, to.
tai $4,000; active, steady; good and
choice barrows and gifts at 14.85
ceiling; sows at 14.1O ceiling:
complete early clearance. Ship.
pers took 1000.
Cattle Prices
Salable cattle 5000, total 5000;
salable calves 600, total 600; fed
steers and yea-lings, yearling
heifers, and beef bulls strong to
Is cents higher; other killing
classes mostly strong with very
broad action on beef cows; top
steers in load lots 17.85, with a
short load 1900; bulk 15.5O-17. 40;
pest heifers. 1850; most beef cows
1o.5o-13.o0; strictly good offerings
l4:9o and better; heavy fat bulls
sold freely UP to l4.50; sausage
oulls o is strong heavy dairy breds
1855; vealers firm at 1880 down,
good and choice offerings 1880.
1850.
SALABLE SHEEP
salable sheep 5000, total 14,5oO
slaughter lambs fully steady to ;
shade higher; yearlings and eve:
Ilrm; good and choice fed woolee
western lambs 15.4O-15.65; largely
/ lo.oo up; several loads fed west
S erns and scattered lots native
: wooled SKINS grading good 15.ot
8 ana l5.25; load of good fall shor1
0 1eo lambs 1850; loads 88-lb
: good yeariings 1900; short decl
good and choice wooled offering
o 1850; 8 decks good and choic'
ls47, hobbs. Colorado fed eve
1875.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
CASH GRAIN ,

CASH GRAIN , 5
CHICAGO, Feb. 28-Pj-Wheat:
NO. z hard and No. 2 red, 1.79,
ceiling, nominal.
No corn sales.
No oats sales.
Barley, nominal: Mailing, 1.24.
1.39 IL; feed, 1.10-1.23 IA.
Field seed per hundredweight,
nominal: Red clover, 31.50; sweet
clover, 1875; alsike, $3.50; alfalfa,
common, 33.50-3e.5o; Timothy SITS
500; red top 12.oo-12.5o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
NEW ORLEANS MIDDL1NG

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28-P)-
The average price of middling
15-16ths-inch cotton today at 10
designated southern spot markets
was rs cents bale higher at 26.56
cents a pound, a new high for the
season. Average for the past 30
days was 1852. Middling 7-8ths-
inch average was 24.93.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

Middling Spot 27.31 N up IS.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28.-(P-
Cotton futures closing price were
very steady, 80 cents to $1.25 bale
hiohar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO, Feb. 28-P,-eooDA'
Live poultry, firm.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

and expecting it results in chill
dren feeling guilty because they
can't live up to such an obliga-
ton.
A good relationship grows
gradually. It comes from shar-
ing pleasant experiences, but also
having times when brothers and
sisters need not be together;
from having some belongings in
common and some which they
need not share. Most important
is that parents give affection to
n d discipline their children
without favoritism.
This does not mean brothers
and sisters should be treated ex-
actly alike, for they have differ
ent needs. 1t means that, regard
less of age, sex, or, personal pref
erence, parents should rear their
children without favoritism and
according to the needs of each.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Bond leader plays
for race tolerance

NEW YORK-(FP) = Band
leader Enoch Light has blown
a note for racial tolerance
here by plugging a new song
called mo Restricted Signs
Up In Heaven"
Words and music were
written by Erwin Drake, q
member of Peoples Songs,
an organization of musicians
who turn out music with
that pro-union lilt.
First verse runs:
Knocka knocka knock,
knock knock knock,
Folks were knockin' at
the pearly gates.
Askin' bout the rooms
and bout the rates..
Old st. Peter,
Official greeter,
he was present to let
'em i'm.
A few looked down
Cause their skins were
brown,
But Pete, he hollered with
a great big grin,
Welcome Welcome.
There are no restricted
signs up in heaven
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

Moscow Trials are satiriZed by
having huge mastiffs, secretly
trained by Napoleon, lop off the
heads of innocent animals.
ACCORDING TO THE AU-
THOR, the animals are stupid
and hopeless. Only the pigs bene.
fit from the farms prosperity;
for the rest it is the same or
worse than before (under Jones)
The book concludes with a drunk
en- brawl in which both Man and
pigs are RECALLING each other,
while the animals peer through
the windows. The pigs have be
come two-legged creatures-you
can no longer tell them from
Man. Communists and capitalists
are so much alike that the mass
es cannot tell them apart.
The author is an Englishman;
he dislikes "modernity;;" this in
cludes smelly orthodoxies" like
Communism; he has a sneaking
affection for the 10Th century and
the Edwardian period; he spent
five years in the Indian Imperial
Police in Burma; he fought with
an anti-Stalinist regiment against
Franco" - this last recommends.
ton leaves me GREATNESS.
This vicious attack on the
USSR has received hosannas
from the Chicago Sun reviewer
and SO percent of the rest of the
critics, who go so far as to com
pare this work to Swift's "GuIli-
ver's Travels!" If there is any
thing akin in merit between the
two, 1 should be reviewing books
for fascist paper.
PAUL ROMANO
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Former ALL president
writes Of SfoIin

FORMER PRESIDENT Jerome
Davis of the American Fedora
ton of Teachers (AFL) has writ
ten a popular eyewitness book on
Stain and the Russians titled
Behind Soviet Power (Readcrs
Press, % Fifth av., New York l,
136 pages, 81.
In easy reading style he dis
cusses Stain, the Russia Stain
Has Made, and One World -
And Stains Russia.
The books introduction is by
former Ambassador Joseph E.
Davies who says it should clear
up many doubts which finger in
certain sections of opinion of the
western powers. Those who are
concerned with being honestly
and intelligently informed about
our ally, the Soviet Union-one
of the greatest and most power
full nations of the earth = will
find much of value in it,"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Book 4e14euA:

ANIMAL FARM. By Geo. Orwell
HarcOurt, Brace & Co. $1.75
LEST THE BOOK of the Month
Club be accused by the Get
Tough-With Russia Club, that
they are not doing their share on
the cultural 'front.'" the judges
have chosen for September read
ing smelly little pile of manure
called Animal Farm.
Animal Farm is an allegory,
and unless you have lived in a
vacuum for Is years you won't
have much trouble giving words
in this fable their proper names
and meanings. Animal Farm IS
the Soviet Union and the "ani-
mails" upon its fair land are its
workers and peasants.
The animals are under the yoke
of farmer Jones 1.-THE Czarist re-
gime) and they suffer. Among
them is a boar called Major lie.
nin) who dreams of world
where the animals will rule
equally, having overthrown the;l
oppressors, mankind, (''two-legs"
or capitalism. The philosophy Of
"animalism" Communism is Sc
cretly taught.
MAJOR DIES, but his dream
is realized by Napoleon (Stalin)
and SNOWFALL (Trotsky), also
boars Communist leaders, who
lead the pigs tCommunists) and
the other animals in revolt
against Jones. The masses of
workers are represented by Box.
er Ga Woodworking horse) and
the peasants by Clover, Boxers
occasional harness mate.
Napoleon Is not much of a talk
er, but sly and interested only in
increasing his power. SNOWFALL
has only the interests of the rest
of the animals at heart. At first
everything is serene, but gradual
ly things get worse, because of
conflicts between the two lead
ers; all the animals suffer except
the pigs who take all the milk
and apple crops for themselves.
Lenin's tomb in the Kremlin is
satirized by boar's head at the
foot of a flagpole, which carries
green flag bearing a hoof and
horn (hammer and sickle).
The Five Year Plan is credited
to SNOWFALL and stolen by Napo-
leon, who conspires to drive
SNOWFALL from Animal Farm. The
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Notwo children ore alike, comparing
brothers and sisters inches i'll will
by Yonnen

to do much besides rely on her
beautiful eyes in order to be es-
teemed.
Sometimes the burden of COM
petition with a brother or a sis
ter with whom he is compared,
is too great, and a child will sim.
ply give up-withdraw and carry
a defeatist attitude.
Another child may become
difficult" and fight back. More
serious, though less obvious, is
the child who is too good through
being held up as an example for
the other children in the family.
He feels his place of prestige de-
ponds on his being better than
the others. He is afraid to be
naughty.
THE Importance of good sib-
ling (brother and sister, rela-
tons is not only of the moment.
1t lies in the fact that these early
patterns repeat themselves later
on in relationships with others.
A great many adults have wasted
potentialities because they have
been motivated by competition.
Take the man who must com.
pete against, rather than work
with people; or the woman who
is intensely jealous of the
achievements of others. There
are men and women who feel in.
adequate to do good enough
job, and others who are always
dissatisfied with themselves and
worry because they think moth
ing they do is good enough.
Better feelings can develop be-
tween siblings if parents avoid
putting too much of a strain on
the relationship. A capable child
frequently is saddled with too
much responsibility in the care
of a younger, one. Help in the
care of baby should be a pleas.
ure, not burden or cause for
resentment.
CHILDREN should not be OBJ
tiOad fO hoxyo n,,1x,. 1ox,;,,o~ 31o1.-z
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
GhiAA Aeho4.ioa:
By ANN BRADLEY
Continued from last week.

CONTINUED from last week.
COMPARING brothers and sis
tiers with one another Is one of
the surest ways to incite ill-feel.
ings between them, which can
result in serious problems. When
a parent holds up the behavior
of one child as a standard for
another he is asking for trouble.
why can't you keep clean a
little while? Look at Sally-she
hasn't a spot on her dress"
Johnny has all his things
picked up and you have hardly
started. You ought to be faster
like John"
sIf you don't sit quietly like
the other children, I am going to
take you right home"
THERE are two basic things
wrong with these everyday ex-
amples of comparison. First the
adult, as is usual in such cases,
picked the behavior trait which
was convenient or acceptable to
him, as the pattern for the other
children to follow. Second, no
two children are alike in their
capacities. Each child should be
allowed to develop his own po-
tentialities, and he and his broth
ers and sisters should not be ex-
pected to conform to the same
pattern.
Comparison is not always as
direct as, "Jean is good: Lawrie
is a terror" in order to be fels.
1t is often by implication and
and more subtle.
One little girl had younger
sister with large eyes which
were frequently praised by all
and sundry. Eleanor had quite
nondescript eyes and nobody ever
spoke of them. One day mother
noticed that she would sit in a
corner whenever company came
and talk softly to herself. This is
what her mother heard, "My
eyes are big too. My eyes are big
too" over and over.
n
ELEANOR felt the comparison
very keenly; and besides, the
frequent comments about her
sisters big eyes, set a false stand
ard for both girls. One felt she
was missing out on something
extremely important which her
sister had; the other was in dan
ger of thinking she didn't need
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Whot's doing

AMERICAN JUGoSLAv. CLUB
"PARTIZAN"
Meetings held every 3rd Thursday of each
month at zle w. 3lst St. at PM.
Officers:
President: PETER DOLJANIN
Secretary: JOHN NJ. BE.JO ASS SEC.
MARK BASIC Treasurer: ANTON
BUCAN = Fin. Sec. JOE GULJA = Pres.
OF Board of Supervisors: ANTON G.
BEDALOV Assistants: MARTIN KULU.
SIGH. JOE PERISIN, JOE GABELICA.
JPFO-IWO No. 73s
Meets on LIST and ard Wednesday of each
month. 1925 N. Kedzie Avenue. $3.50 PM.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

CHILDREN should not be OBJ
liged to have only loving feelings
for their brothers and sisters.
That is impossible all the time.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Book aeueM:
Book Month S NAnimuIFum
is smelly pile Of cultural monure

Moscow Trials are satirized by
having huge mastiffs, secretly
trained by Napoleon, lop off the
heads of innocent animals.