davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-04
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeoI Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
I time &c line e-$ SO
times 2Oc line 1.80
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situetions Wanted
Reduced Retss
3 lines, / time 20c line go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line------- 1.08
8 lines, 3 times 15c line 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-$125 per In.
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
personal, Sc per line additional.
Inc Star is the great want Ad"
medium Of Wasr ington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing Is so cheap consid-
sr1ng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
to your artistic fr

master. All beautifully reproduced
in hoIftone from original copper
pIotes otes------Sl.98 ST. 80
The Notebooks Of Leonardo Dc Vinei
orranssd BY Edword Maecurdy-o
very new definive tronsIo.ion Of
Leonordo's notebook-the result Of
lifetime OF study and research on
the life and work Of this greet Floren-
Modern Amsrieen Pointing edited by
Psyton Boswell, Jv.-ineIudes IS Ioros
reproductions in color. A superb Gift
for all enthusiasts Of our motive Amer
icon ortists and ort. Low price due to
cooperation Of life" magazine
World Famous Peintinss edited by
Rockwell Kent. 100 fomous color
plates otter paintings by the old
nosters. To be published December
10th. Orders taken now-----S2.95
A Treasury sf AT Masterpieces edited
BY Thomss crevsn-ineIudes l44 re-
productions in full color, from Renois-
sonce to the present doy. Reprodve-
tions mode directly from the orioinoI
masterpieces. Here is q book that
should be in the Iibroy Of every Amer
icon home-o book thot needs to be
seen to be appreciated d-----S10
Evening star., 1939-12-04

LOST.
9RAOMET. Green and terra Gotta, satur-
&szid,.s sssi II m. co asdw eW.rd l:o'
BILFOLD vicinity Ga. ave. Hot shoppe:
drivers license. registration card. Keep
money, return papers. Line. 6617-w. g.
KEYTAINKR, containing keys. reTistra-
len s:,d ss IN .et:n
LOST OR eTRAYED, 3-month black and
white springer spaniel male puppy' hobbed
sa a. snsysF' o * ssiS &.ks. Rh0n:
Yisin,.s Hoss.s ddoo bsss and Kennedy o'0F'' Good
PURSE, Iady's, With key. memo. money.
sst: Pm. Pm. rear Hsshtt's Dept. store. Re-
PURSE lady'., brown suede. lost saturd.y
Wyoming ave-; contents valuable to owner
only: S. reward for return. Can Dupont
RUBY RING: lost Vic. 1898 New Hanp. ave:
nv nv P%Son. % Se; Supont o15S.. ]. ~. 1''n ."' a
sCHNAUzER. cray black. male. lonE roush
VS. %ssd,.S "a 5aiS S.i0: d. Smith il" telephone
eve. white. named Kim ts Seswesn Law.
1905 Laxrenes st: ne. Dupont o77S. 49,
WRIST WATCH. mans, green gold, wal
than. vic. Wardman Park Hotel Senti-
mental value. Reward. Col. 1000. Apt. 1853.
WRngr WATCH. diamond, platinum. hdys,
initials beck. ~. 3. Vicinity 0eat d Co.
anS q. 4ye. ana Sheridan SuSer Market.
FOUND.
PEKINEsE DOC. male. li9ht tan. found 1t
Evening star., 1939-12-04

TOMORROW: The King Of West
phalia.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
FOUND.

PEKINE9E DOG. male, light tan. found ct
Adams 0000.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

An Artist in Ameriee. Thomos II.
misunderstanding book Of this i'm
portont American ortist that reveals
his vigorous mind os we'll as his tolent.
Reprint edition n 81. 40
R. v. R.-Ths Life Of Rembrondt by
Hendrix WiIIem van Leon-stunnino
Gift edition beautifully bound, Illus
troted with $50 reproductions Of Rem
brondt's drawings and etchines SIS
The New Standard Encyclopedia Of
Art-o eiont gallery Of worlds most
famous works Of art containing COM
pIete descriptions Of all forms Of art
from the Stone Age to the present.
includes 1850 illustrative hoIftones
and drawings nos----S3.95
Six Centuries Of Fine Prints BY Carl
Zisrosser-eontoins 488 reproduc-
tions Of the oreotest etchines, Iitho-
qrophs oquotints, woodeuts and en-
cravings Of all time ---Sl.98
The Bible in Art-moonifesnt col
lection Of Biblical pointinos never be-
fore assembled in one volume. $50
pointinos, n,ony Of them in color. by
the oreotest artists Of oil ooes $50
Complete Etehinss Of Rsmbrandt
editsd BY constenes sehitd. and con-
toinine 40l etehines Of this greet
TIE Book s7oRE, AISLE as. Fnsr FL,
Evening star., 1939-12-04

they can earn $40 to $50 weekly, servins
regular customers. No expense neces-
ing TO work hours day, days . week,
Apply Oil m k13 st ny
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28
BLUE SOX DOWN
HOMESTEAD nine.
GROWERS puT UP GREAT
FIGHT: sox MAINTAIN
WINNING RECORD
BY PEDRO AcUILAR

Blue Sox, tail.end team of the
Monroe County Baseball League,
maintained its record of not los
ing game to an outside club, but
they had a hard fight against
Homestead Growers yesterday
afternoon in the nightcap of a
doubleheader at Trumbo Field.
Guiro Diaz, who started on the
mound for the Sox, weakened,
and Howard Gates had to finish
the game. Final score was 6 to
S.
Locals scored the first runs
two markers in the third inning.
Meanwhile, the Growers were
held rinless until the seventh in
ming when they showed over a
lone runner. In their half of the
same frame, Sox, on four singles,
a hit Eastman and an error, mark
ed up four runs, making the count
read 6 to l.
Visitors came back in the
eighth to almost tied the score,
sending Diaz to the showers. Al
hit batsrnan, a walk and a single
was the finish of Diaz. Gates
came to the mound and was
touched for a single and a triple
by Edwards before the inning
was over.
Peter Castro, Sox shortstop, led
the hitter with three out of four.
c. Bishop produced two safeties
out of three tries for the visitors.
Mckay went the route on the
mound for the Growers, showing
a lot of steam.
Rrx score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

Two-base hits: Davila, Sterling,
A. Acevedo, Barclo, Bethel, Viii
lareal, Gates; stolen bases: Baker,
Domenech; sacrifice hits: Ster-
ling, Joe Navarro, Barcelo: dou-
Bile plays: Acevedo to Gates to
Barcelo 2, Machin to Acevedo to
Griffin, Hernandez to ]. Carbo-
nell to Sterling: hits: off ]. Gates
8 in 8 innings. off Bethel Z in 2
and two-thirds innings, off Baker
in one-third inning; struck out:
by Navarro 8 (Machin 81, by
Gates / John Navarrol, by Beth
ell / (Alonzo); bases on balls: off
Gates 5, off Bethel 4. off Baker l,
off d. Navarro 6; hit by pitcher:
by Gates l (Davila), by Bethel l
Davila); passed ball: Albury /:
time of game: 2:30; losing pitch
er: Bethel; umpires:: Gonzalez
and ]. Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28
HELLO BONIERS
MEET CIGARMEN
HARDwAREMEN AND LuM.
BERMEN IN SECOND
MATCH

Three-man tournament at Ter
race Alleys will continue tonight
when Telephone Company team
meets Key West-Havana Cigar
Company club at 8 o'clock.
Nightcap viii be between the
Thompson Hardware team and
Chiefly No. 1 aggregation at 9
o'clock.
Schedule for the rest of the
week follows:
Tuesday
8 p. M: DeMolays VS.. Boz
jangles.
9 p. M: Rotary VS.. Palm
Dairy.
Wednesday
8 p. m: Gas Company vs..
White Star Cleaners.
81 q. M: Conchs VS.. Lucky
Strikes.
Thursday
8 D. M: Marine Hospital VS..
Chiefly No. 2.
$50 p. m: La Concha vs..
Electric Co.
Friday
So. M: Prcie Tours vs.. Bowl
erS.
9 o. m. Southpaws VS.. Arono-
vitz Dept. Store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28
CARDS WIN AND
LOSE WITHBEE;
REDS VICTORIOUS
SCORED TEN HUNS IN
EIGHTH INNING TO DEFEAT
TIGERS, RED sox DROP
TWO 70 INDIANS
special to The cltizens

NEW YORK, Aug. 2SSt
Louis Cardinals barely split a
doubleheader to Boston Bees yes
terday. Boston buzzed to 10
to 4 win in the opener. The night
cap was called at the end of the
eighth because of a Sunday law
with the Redbirds having one
run margin, 6 to 5.
Cincinnati Reds rolled to VIC
tory over New York Giants, z to
2, behind the six-hit pitching of
Paul Derringer. Redlegs added a
half-gam to their lead. now be-
ing five full games ahead of the
Cardinals.
Chicago Cubs lost a twin bill to
the lowly Philadelphia Phillies, 4
to 3 and 5 to 2. Phils were OUT
hit in the opener but their twirl-
err in the second contest set down
the Bruins with four safeties.
Brooklyn Dodgers and Pitts
.burgh Pirates divided a double
header. Dodgers taking the cur
tain-raiser 8 to 2 and dropping
the nightcap. 9 to S.
A ten-run eighth inning blasted
Detroit Tigers, chances of defeat
ing New York Yankees, Tigers
could score only three runs off
Red Ruffin. Final score was Is
to 3.
Boston Red Sox dropped twin
bill to Cleveland Indians, / to 0
and S to 8. Bob Feller's four-hit
performance in the opener was
to much for Galehouse, who held
the Tribe to seven bingles.
Washington Senators won two
games from st. Louis Browns, 8
to Z and 4 to 8.
Philadelphia Athletics Beck
man kept the seven safeties he
allowed Chicago White Sox SO
well scattered that the Chisox
were unable to score single run,
AS, although limited to six safe
blows, put two runners across
home plate.
Results of the games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need Of i good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. satisfactory rates.
9l7 Fleming Sc mayl7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28
CONCHS LOSE
In II INNINGS
To TROJAN.
DicKEY NAVARRO HELD HOY
HAMLIN,s BoMBERs TO
EIGHT HITS, vIcToRs cor
SIXTEEN sAFETIEs
Bv PEDRO AcuiLAR

BY PEDRO AGUILAR
1.-The long-awaited game be-
tween Key West Conchs and Tro-
jams ended in victory for the for
mer Seafood Grill nine yesterday
afternoon at Trumbo Field in an
thinning battle. Final score was
IL to 6.
Conchs started Jack Gates,
brother of William Gates, Key
West second baseman, on the
mound, and pitched eight innings
allowing eight hits. He was sent
to the showers after Dickey Ma
varro, opposing twirler, singled in
the ninth. Robert Bethel took over
the pitching duties and lost the
game.
Dickey Navarro, slow-ball
picther with a tantalizing curve,
went the route Tor the Trojans,
giving Roy Hamlin's bombers
just eight safeties.
Former Seatood Grill boys be-
gan scoring in the very first in
nIng as an error by Cyril Grit
fin and Sterling's double showed
across a-runner. They added two
more in the second frame on two
walks, two singles and double
by Davila.
Conchs knotted the count in
the third frame on three errors
and a single by Griffin.
From then on, neither team
was able to score, although sew
eral tense moments were enacted.
In the tenth inning, Trojans went
ahead in the tenth. Joe Navarro
singled, Domenech got on first on
a feeders choice and Joe scored
from third when Esmond Albury
threw wild to second in an att
tempt to catch a runner stealing.
Conchs came right back in their
half of the 10th to again tie the
score. 4 A. Acevedo doubled to
left and Villareal followed suit.
Trojans put the contest on ice
in their half of the 11th,. scoring
seven runs as the Conchs' de-
tense went to pieces and the Tro-
jams hit the bali hard and consist
emily. The seven markers were
produced on five hits, four walks
and a hit batsman.
Conchs would not give up. At
bat in the final inning, Barcelo
poled a double, Baker walked but
Machin struck out. Bethel hit a
two-bagger to right, scoring Bar
cello and Baker. Bethel, however,
was trapped between second and
third for the second out, Ace
vedo flied out to short to end the
game.
Sensational fielding featured
the game. Sterling's smashing
blow that scored the first run of
the game in the initial frame
should have easily been a double
but the Trojan first-sacker just
couldn't make third before he
was tagged out.
Box score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

FOR SALE 2 lots, each 5Ox1OO.
Run from Washington to Won
Phister street. $1,000. Apply
rear 1877 Petronia street.
apr14-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE!

Eferes Representative List Of Key West
Merchants that Sen Practically Everything Of
Interest tothe Average Family or Businessman.
The Shoppers Department
rs OF INTEREST TO BOTH VISITORS AND
RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY
Merchants Represented Here Have Been
Carefully Selected and. Dealings with Them will
be Satisfactory in Every Way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

FOURTEENTH. V-BOTTOM
CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse
johnson Cupboard Motor: Four
Life Preservers. One Fire Ex-
tinguisher: Pair Of Oars and
Row Locks; Anchor with Rope:
Umbrella-ail for $500. Apply
l217 Petronia Street. jun27-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

FOR SALE--Bargain; Furnished
House, situated on two lots,
1OOx1O0 feet each. Apply to
1906 Virginia Street may25-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

Three base hit: Edwards; two
base hits: Vihlen, p. Castro; stol-
en- bases: Castro, Rodriguez,
Campbell, C. Bishop: double play:
Wittkop to Campbell; struck out:
by Mckay 6 Fernandez 8, Diaz
2, Gates u, by Diaz z Edwards
1, William 2, Caves l, Barrow /,
Campbell u, by Gates 81 (Vihlen,
Barrow, Edwards); bases on balls:
off Mckay 2; hit by pitcher:
Bishop by Gates, G. Garcia by
Mckay; winning pitcher: Gates;
time of game: las; umpires: ].
Griffin, w. Gates, c. Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOUND

FOUND-Small key in leather
case. Finder may recover same
by proving identity and paying
for this advertisement.
aug28-1tl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28
TODAY'S GAMES
In MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at New York
Thompson (8-3) VS.. Lohrman (lO-
lO).
Chicago at Philadelphia Root
(5-7) VS.. johnson (7-5).
st. Louis at Boston = Davis
(18-12) VS.. MorganIU-0).
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28
A CITY HOME
No M0ffer Where You Live


THE joy d a..medesn bathroom;
j % water In the kitchen and
iAundfy - whenever and wherever
YOU may need il al. the turn of 3
faucet. Entirely autumatiel
THESE and many. Other conven-
|itncespca be eajoyed In farm and!
suburban homes JUST az In city
homes with a DAYTON Auto
matic Water System on the job.
Iesiss .speuny-wisen folly to be with
out ofle,s considering both Ito low.
initial cost and operating cost.
DAYTON iaamader BY the original
maker Of household water systems.
They ere entirely automatic, self.
cling and come fully equipped for
Immediate service. Let " furnish
estimates
SOLD ON EASY TEHMs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Detroit Russo
t3-3) VS.. Bridges (l6-4).
Boston at Cleveland -Auker
G-7) VS.. Harder CD.
Philadelphia at Chicago Night
Ross (5A12) VS. Rigney Gig.
Washington at st. uis-Ap-
pleton (8-9) or Carrasquel (5-D
VS.. Trotter (5-6).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28
WANTED

HAS SOME PUBLIC-SPIRTTED
CITIZEN of Key West a frame
building they are willing to do
nate to a worthy cause? Con-
templated recreational facilities
to be constructed on q lot al
ready purchased needs such q
donationl Address Box LC, clio
The Citizen. aug22-iwk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
Stepped Into Something

When Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan Opera Company tenor allowed himselt to be quoted in a Washington, D. C., paper recently he stepped right into an occupied hornets nest. The well-known singer whose fame is known far and wide, spoke on the "Star-Spangled Ban- ner". AS a musical number 1t may not be perfect, but as our national anthem, it has survived the years and critics. Therefore, when MT. Jagel chose to speak just bit disparagingly of 1t, he chose the wrong place to do so.
 He was quoted in the Washington Times as saying: "The words Of that song - it's really not song but glee' written for three voices means noth- ing to an American. They were written on the inspiration of battle.
 And we in our great land, have no need to glorify battle. ...
 "The average person does not know the words of our anthem - and little wonder.
 "The reason for this is that the words mean nothing in our daily life."
 Representative F. L. Crawford, however, didn't like the tone of the singers com plaint nor his attitude and his remarks in the Congressional Record this week show that he was incensed. He said among other things: "Mr. Jagel may be famed for hitting the high notes of Aida or La Boheme, but he has struck a new low note in disrespect for an anthem that has thrilled Americans for century and quarter, if he made the statement published. .."
 Concluding his remarks to the House, Representative Crawford remarked; MT. Speaker, to this proposal to streamline the national anthem may affix Shous- and times no, and as for my choice between the Star-Spangled Banner and some other scheme of song proposed by the Metropolitan Opera star, give me the song inspired by old glory at Fort McHenry. ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
A Miracle Radio

Wonderful developments are promised in the realm of radio. Major Edwin H. Armstrong, professor of electrical engi- neering in Columbia University, accord ing to an announcement from that institution, has found how to do away with static, tube noises and other inter- ferences, permitting practically perfect transmission and reception.
 The nature of the changes he makes in method, principle and instruments will be a mystery 70 most people,. but perhaps this much can be said without scientific inaccuracy. Prof. Armstrong uses revolutionary principle known as frequency modulation," instead of the amplitude modulating system" now in use. It will operate on very short waves, perhaps from ten meters down to one meter thus opening up 1000 to 1,500 new wave-lengths and greatly extending the possible number of broadcasting stations. The receiving sets, he thinks, when produced in quantity, need cost no more than good sets now in use. And the new sets can be made to receive from both the present broadcasting outfits and those built 'or the new type or transmission. It sounds good bring 'em along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
Be Suspicious

The Hartford Times very properly calls attention to the fact that an effort IS being made to emasculate the Connecti- cut flying laws. An innocent-looking bill faces legislative action and unless definite opposition is created before the aviation committee might easily be ap- proved and passed in both houses with out anything being said about 1t. But there is a joker in the measure which has been discovered and which The Times points out in recent editorial.
 Connecticut has right to be proud of its flying regulations. They date. back to the regime of Simeon E. Baldwin, which really was the infancy of flying as a popular paStime or as means of travel. Since that time Connecticut has pro- gressed far in air control. Our laws to- day are strict, indeed, but to the best interests of aviation. They are rot de- signed to interfere with progress in avi- ation, but to protect it and make its growth normal one in the state. When an effort then is made to undo what we have accomplished in couple Of decades, we must sit up and take notice.
 There does not yet seem to be complete knowledge as to the real purpose of Senate Bill 332, but it is obvious that If passed, the present strict control our state authorities exercise over flying over the state will pass from their hands and be centered in Washington. In some respects the Connecticut statutes are stricter than federal regulations, but to the best interests of flyer and general public. We can see no real good reason why Connecticut should be asked to undo what it has taken years to establish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
Animals Relax

Domesticated animals live more natur- ally than humans, says professor of veterinary physiology at Cornell Uni yersity. He believes they suffer less from heart diseases than man because of their freedom from the unnatural stresses and strains that man has built up for himself through his civilization" The professor is conducting tests of his theory, but says they have not yet progressed far enough to warrant definite conclusions.
 Even domesticated animals, of course, have some worries. (The pet cat chased up tree by the neighbor's dog is doubt 1cSs terribly frightened for while.) On the whole, however, their existence is pleasant. Food is provided for them regularly. They have their own baskets or rugs or special corners of the house for sleeping. They may come inside to escape severe storms. They are norm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

French General Staff admits that it will have a hard time stopping them.
 All this is why the Italians are determined to force the issue soon --while they have the whip hand. U. S. NEUTRALITY
 One other factor also helps force the issue. Nazl-Fascist ob- servers figure that if war breaks soon there will be no change m Aremican neutrality laws, that the United States will shut off sales of airplanes and other muni- tions to France and Britain.
 Nazi-Fascists have been parti- cularly encouraged lately by the speeches of Senators Clark, Rey- holds and Hiram Johnson. whom they regard as their great friends,
 However, both the Italian and German Embassies in Washing ton have reported a shift of American opinion in favor of France and Britain. Thus Rome and Berlin figure that If they wait too long. the Neutrality Act may be revised.
 American neutrality in its pres- ent form they regard as the greatest blessing ever bestowed on the cause Nazism.
 Copyright, 1889, by United
 Features Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

While Connecticut seems to figh3 shy of toll bridges and roads, New York in.- clines towards them more and more. A proposal is now facing the North Allan tic States Highway Officials Association which would allow tolls to be charged on many of N. Y. City streets and bridges now free to the motoring public. The idea may not appeal to New Workers, but it would be a revenue-producer and if we want bigger and better roads, we should become accustomed to paying for them as we ride along 'em. That's paying-as-you-go in real life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18
Views of The Press

of the Old Colony and Boston & Providence systems, which caused consternation here. turns out less of c threat than it appeared. The idea of the Judge was simply to force consideration of the matter by the Interstate Commerce Commits sion.
 It is hardly possible that either of these subsidiaries will be abandoned. The Boston & Providence is vital part of the New Haven system. The state could not allow the abandon ment of the Old Colony.
 The New Haven is in a sad plight, Both the Interstate Commerce Com- mission and our state officials need to give the whole matter immediate consideration.
 In the end some sort of bargain will be arranged. No doubt. severe losses will have to be taken by stock holders of both the Boston & Provi- dence and the Old Colony. But abandonment is out of the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-18

German troops and technicians to augment Italian forces in Libya, along the border of Tunis. Much more important, he also has sta- tioned six divisions in Southern Austria near the Italian borden, while German anti-craft units are hidden all along the Alps.
 This is because the Alps and the French-Italian borden will be the main battle-ground or the next war. Reason is that the French cannot well defend Tunis. Musso- lini can take 1t relatively easily, and because he now controls Spain and the Balearics, he can cut off French troops attempting to aid Tunis.
 So French strategy will be to retaliate by marching into North Italy. This should not be difficult. The French General
 Staff has no regard whatever for Italian valor, figures It could
 walk into Italy with no trouble
 except for one factor.
 That factor is the six German divisions in Southern Austria, purposely placed there to aid Mussolini in this very emergency.
 For the Germans are not going to be foolish enough to attack the impreegnable Maginot line along the Rhineland. They will roll their motorized troops through North Italy, and even the