davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Loop Lead Tie Unbroken
Bv Hot P. B. G. Clash

Police Boys Clubs Nos. 4 and S,
previously undefeated and united,
played to a 7.to-7 draw yesterday
before one of the largest sandlot
crowds in recent years.
Gil Ehlin of No. S ran back a
punt go yards to put his team in the
lead and Bobby Elliott converted.
Mike Kelpy of No. 4 climaxed a
downfield drive by plunging over
from the 1-foot line. then rushed
over the extra point to tie the score.
The teams head the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club League.
Anacostia Lions retained their hold
on third place by defeating No. 10,
6 to 0.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
torn Warnings Up for Wasngton Big -Four in Grid Struggles This Week
Football Scores

Canisius. II: St. Vincent. 0.
Pacific Lutheran. 81: Linneld. 13.
San Francisco State. o; California Poly, 0.
La Sale. 81: Ct; Joseph,s, Q.
Portland. ID: ST. Mary's (CalifD. 0.
st. Bonaventure, Z; Mount St. Mary's O.
Late Saturday Scores.
Alfred. IS: Ithaca, 6.
Scranton. 20 Marshall. o.
Knox. Z: Beloit. o.
Omaha. IA, Morningside. 0.
Temple Teachers 21: Texas Mines z.
Fresno State, 21 San Francisco. 2.
Montana. 13: Idaho 0.
Pomona. -; San Diego State. g..
Nevada. 3; California Aggies, q.
Carson-Neyman. 6: Maryville Teachers. o.
Dixie Pro League.
Richmond Arrows, Il Norfolk Sham
rocks g.
Portsmouth Cubs. 10: Newport News
Builders, g.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Soccers in Triple Tie
After Sunduy Set-tos

Heurich Brewers. Washington
Sports Club and Marlboro are locked
in tie for first place in the Wash
ington and Suburban Soccer League
today, following Sunday games The
Brewers trounced Washington
Sports Club. 40, and Marlboro
whipped Southern Maryland Dem
ocrats, 80, to create the triple tie.
Other games saw Silver Spring
defeat Maryland Park, 5-3; Regal
Clothiers beat Sandy Spring. 40,
and La Plata trim Sun Radio, 2-1.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Edrington, Tramme|,
Dodge Winners in
Sailing Races
Two of Seven Divisions
Declared No Contest:
Series to Continue
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Originally slated to end yesterday,
the harassed fall series of Potomac
River Sailing Association was ex-
pected to run well into November,
as two of the seven divisions were
declared no contest in yesterdays
double-header off Hains Point. A
fleet of so starters came out to COM
pete in variable winds.
The comet and A-handicap classes
were called no races in one of two
events yesterday, the comets involv-
ing a Race Committee technicality
and the other when their time limit
ran out in the light going.
Honors were split in the fast 90
foot class. Top-ranking skipper,
Judge Prentice Edrington, after VIM
ming the opener gave way to Charley
Trammell and his Nolle PROSE- II in
the second race. Trammell, sailing
his first year in the company, went
out in front as the leading boat,
Dr. Albert Pagan's Kan Doc, dropped
out with halyard trouble.
Nolle Prose- held her lead as Ed
rington's Lady Avon moved through
the fleet. At the finish there was
a scant minute between them.
Fifteen-year-old Austin Dodge in
his Nandua gave older and more
experienced shippers in the comet
class a sound whipping by slipping
across the finish II minutes ahead
of the next boat, Henry Brylawskis
Nimbus. It was one of the widest
margins ever recorded in the local
comet ranks.
The breeze, fukey through the
morning, was out of the northwest
and west. With its shift to the south
in the afternoon. the Race Commit
tee moved from its station of Hams
Point to send the feet off from
Georgetown Channel. Summaries:
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Redskins
Continued From Page A-16)

have to score twice, while prior
to Tiny's boot, Redskin touchdown
would have tied the score.
Baugh's passing was decidedly off
(two interceptions starting the
Packers on touchdown marches) but
the Texas cowboy atoned for fall
ing on his speciality by playing a
bang-up defensive game. And Jimmy
Johnston, the speed king from the
University of Washington, twice
hauled down Bay runners from be-
hind when 1t seemed as if they
couldn't help scoring.
Owner George Marshall wasn't
too blue today. Not with his share
of the gate receipts Of a crowd of
24,308-the largest number of per-
sons ever to see a football game in
Milwaukee and the largest home
crowd the Packers ever have at
tracted.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Pierce TubIe Net Leader

After beating Class Coss in the
semifinal, Bill Pierce defeated Julius
Bernard, 1923. 21-14, to take the
lead in the Stanley Fields Table
Tennis Cup competition at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace last night.
Bernard had trounced Bobby Ben
singer in three sets to reach the final
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Golf Record Set
by Time-kiIIer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-B. G. Baker,
a railway mail clerk, wanted
something to do between trains,
so he took up golf seven years
ago.
Playing the par 72 Highland
Park course recently he shot q
63 to lower the previous record
Of IS.
He's a lefthander.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Toss Cracks Skeet Tie

After two extra rounds left them
tied, Larry Williams, ST.: Larry
Williams. jr., and Leonard Williams
won the toss with Mrs. A. F. Pres
colt and Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyer
in the Prince De Ligne Cup competi-
ton at the National Skeet Club
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

BY tne ASSoClkteu PTeSS.
Today a year ago-Bucky
Harris, signed to manage Wash
ington Senators for 1899.
Five years ago-Frank K.
Shields. No. l in U. S. ranking
after 1888 season and veteran of
three Davis Cup teams, signed
7-year movie contract with NJ
GIN.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
RuefuI Reudino

Redskin scoring: Touchdowns-Sarkas
Todd. Point from try after touchdown
Russell '2) (pIacements). Packer scoring:
Touchdowns-Hinkle. Bruder. Laws. Field
eoal-Engebretsen tplace-kick. Points
from try after touchdown-Smth tplace-
mentl. 1sbell f2),. placements, Redskin
substitutes-End. MAterson: tackles Will
kin. Russell: guards. Stralka, Shugart. Sill
vinski: center. Carroll: backs, Pinskert. Ir-
win: johnson, Baugh. German, Farkas.
Packer substitutes-Ends Jacunski, Gam
tenbein: tackles. Smith. Kell. Schultz:
guards. Engebretsen. Tinsley: center
Brock; backs Laws. Bruder, Janowski.
Urar. Referee-Ed Cochran kansas. :.
umpire, Tom Hughltt tMichisan): head
hnesman, J. J. Ritter (Purdueh: field Judge.
Dan Teham (Xavier)
ETATASTICS
Evening star., 1939-10-30
kopf Tries to Hold Down
Score, but It's 66 to 0.

There was, for instance, the case
Of Herb Kopf, who was cast in a
most unhappy role one afternoon
three or four years ago That
which happened to him that day
has happened to many another
coach-Schmidt and Harlow and
Crisler among them.
Herb, now the head coach at Man.
haitian, was Lou Littles first lieu
tenant at Columbia Lou was i'll
and confined to hospital and Co
lumbia was opening its season
against small college from upstate
New York. The night before the
game, Herb called on Lou for final
instructions.
II don't care what you do" Lou
said. use whatever players you
want. Take them out or put them
in, just as you like. You know them
as well as I do Use whatever plays
you want. There is only one thing
I want you to do: Hold the score
down. Don't make those fellows
look bad"
Don't worry, Lou" Herb said.
"We1l have nice game and beat
them by a couple of touchdowns.
I'll be up to see you right after the
game"
The score, roughly speaking, was
66 to 0, in Columbia's favor.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
The
SPoRTLIGH1
Coaches Not to Blame
For Grid SIoughters
By GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (NANA).-
One Saturday in the first season
that Francis Schmidt was coaching
at Ohio State, the Buckeyes romped
over small college team by a
shocking score and a newspaper
man with a fair for name calling
dubbed him Bar the Gates of
Mercy" Schmidt.
This season. on successive Satur-
days, Harvard and Michigan piled
up terrific scores against hapless
and almost helpless Chicago team.
Eyebrows were raised in Dick Har-
lows direction and scorn was heaped
on Fritz Crisler. Both Harlow and
Crisler were linked with Schmidt.
bar the Gates of Mercy" fitted
them, too.
The truth of the matter is that
Schmidt and Harlow and Crisler
and any number of other coaches
whose teams have run up boXcar
figures against inferior foes weren't
to blame in the least. No coach with
any sense of decency wants to pill
lory another, nor see his rivals play
ers Inundated.
There are a variety of reasons
why this should be So The simplest
and perhaps the foremost is that
football being the uncertain game it
is. no coach knows when suddenly
shifting fortune might put him on
the receiving end of one of those
scores. Grant for the moment that
the other reasons don't count
thoughtfulness, craftsmanship, re-
straint in moment of victory. Just
that one should serve as check or
any coach, no matter how strong
the urge to win might be within him
1t would be-that is, I mean il
would work-if it we're not for an
other circumstance over which the
coach has no control.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Arlington Firemen Bow

Arlington Firemen lost q 1870 de-.
cision to the Square Deal gridmen.
Jim Bonds 80-yard gallop for score
featured the game. Jim Roland
chalked up the other touchdown.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Fourth Team, Hungry for PIoy,
Is Most Vicious Of All.

Anybody who is familiar with the
Columbia squad must have some
idea of what the fourth team was
like-that year or any year. But
remember that the visitors had been
hit by three teams-and that they
had only II fair players and prac-
tically no substitutes.
1.-THE fourth team was worse than
any of the Others" Herb said.
Think of the seniors on that team,
Lou. Three years on the varsity
and they'd never been off the bench
on . Saturday afternoon before
This was their chance 1t didn' t
make any difference what I told
them when they went on the field or
the instructions I sent out to them.
This was their chance. The way
they were going think they would
have beaten Notre Dame.
IT pulled them out. I sent the
third team back. Well, the third
team wasn't going to let the fourth
team show them up. They went
blazing down the field. Those other
poor kids could hardly stand up.
It was murder. I did everything I
could, bawled them out. I short
ened the last two periods. Honest,
Lou, I"
Lou nodded weakly.
That's enough, Herb" he said.
VI understand"
I hope you do, too. hope you
remember it the next time one COL
lege runs up seemingly unforgiv-
able score against weaker foe.
I hope you remember it-and are
not harsh in your judgment Of the
winning coach.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Herb Feors to Face Boss,
But Keeps His Promise.

Herb was afraid to go near Lou.
But he had promised he would go
and there was no way out of it, AS
Herb entered the room, Lou, sick as
he was, tried to get out of bed. He
wanted to throttle him.
Take it easy, Lou" Herb said.
"Give me chance and III explain
everything"
Lou was incoherent.
II already explained it to their
coach and he's satisfied" Herb said
"Give me a minute and I'll square
myself"
Overcome by a sudden weakness
brought on by rage, Lou lay back
against his pillow, but he continued
to glare at Kopf.
IT started the first team to give
them a workout, Herb said. AL
most before knew what was going
on they scored two touchdowns. I
hauled them out and put in the
second team. told them to go easy.
They scored a touchdown. That
was in the first period In the Sec
ond I started the third team. They
scored two touchdowns. Out they
came. I put the fourth team in"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
Dawn Patrol
R ates High

It's a little early in the game
to start picking the 10 best
pictures of 1889, but We here
by nominate THE d " n
Patrol" which opened yester-
day at the Roxy, as one of
them. And come December,
dom let US hear you whimper-
ing that we didn't tell you.
When The Dawn Patrol APP
pesred several years ago starring
Richard Barthelmess. 1t had every
thing anybody could wish in a
really gripping motion picture.
1t still has If anything, il Is
lust ttfle better than the orig
inal. For one thing, 1t has Basil
Rathbone as the Jittery, consci-
ence-ridden major. and Rathbone.
as far as we are concerned. Is the
best character actor in the busi-
ness.
You probably are familiar with
the story of the English flying
squadron, equipped with the most
rickety Of planes and the greenest
sort OF men, who must meet the
crack German aerial circuses.
For time, II is Rathbone's Job
to command the men TO take the
air. The responsibility nearly does
him in. He is transferred and
Capt. Courtney made 10 order for
Enrol Flynn takes his place Capt.
Courtney finds the task just as
nerye-wrscking as had Rathbone.
especially when ne has 10 order
the baby" brother OF his best
friend, Lieut.. Scott David Niyenl
into combat
The climax, when Flynn bombs
a great German munition works.
and is killed. will hold you spell
bound. But the war goes on IN
exorsbly. Scott takes over. lie
orders the inexperienced men to
fight and. as he says after giving
the orders. That's all.' But
there's 8 tear in his voice It's
an unforgettable film NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
"Tenth Ave. KiT
In New AutryFilm

Tommy Ryan. the Juvenile actor
who recently achieved screen fame
with an outstanding portrayal in
the Republic picture. Tenth Ave
nue KID" comes 10 the screen
again today in the Gene Autry
starring picture. Prairie Noon
Tommy. although only II years
old. has had five years ~ the.
atrical experience lie has worked
IN vaudeville. on the radio. and IN
pictures he has also sung with
several name orchesirR- IN yafi-
Gus New York night clubs
Prairie Moon - m excellent
western picture suitable for The
entire family Supporting Antry
IN addition 10 the three boys
Tommy. David Gofeey and Walter
Tetley. are such Well known
names 80 Smiley Brunette. Shirley
Deane. Warner Richmond slant
ley Andrews ard William PspisY
Test Pilot starring Hyrna
10y. Clark Gable and Spencer
Tracy shares the Shell bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

Featured with Sabu are Ray
mond Massey. Roger Livcaey. Des-
mond Tester and Valerie Hobson
m this adaptation OF the A. y w.
Mason story OF q boys loyalty and
\ womans courage In q land OF
secthing intrlgues.
Drums casts Sabu a. little
Prince Aim. who IL msnsoed by a
uncle. Prince shul
Raymond Massey. who has MUIR
dered Aims father and plots 10
fitch the boys throne and rid his
country Of British rule
The breath-taking natural color
shots ~ midas tfeacherous khy=
Der Pass were actually filmed In
the historic gateway 10 the plains
Of India. which no motion picture
camera had hitherto penetrated,
Drums was directed by Zoltan
korda for release through United
Listen. Darling which opens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07


today At the Music Box, festurs
ing Freddie Bartholomew and Judy
Garland, Is roiilcklng comedy OF
adolcscent youth.
Adapted from Katharine Brush .
magazine story OF The same name.
IL deals with the exploits Of two
members of tho younger genera
ton who talks IL upon themselves
10 find a suitable husband for the
mother OF me and run into an
amazing set OF complications In
40 doing
Mary Astor plays the mother.
and the prospective sultors are
portrayed by Walter Pidgeon. Alan
Hale and Gene LockhArt
The story Of Listen. Darling"
viii delight the hearts nf hundreds
OF trailer enthusiasts since u Ia IN
the family trailer that Judy and
Freddie "kldnap" Miss Aator and
act out In pursuit Of The elusive
eligible male.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
The Arkansas raveIer"
Back To Beverly T oday

successfully in Wells Fargo Will
be seen as = light-hearted wander
ing printer who stops in a small
American town long enough 10
clean up local politics and bring
TO the citizens new sense OF
neig hborIiness friendship and COM
munal pride
The Little Adventures. with
Edith Fellows featured IN a "dlf-
ferent" type of role. also opens
today at the Beverly theater. Gift
Edwards is seen as little Miss Fell
lows chief assistant in fun-making.
Richard Fiske and Jacquellne
Wells supply the romance, and
minor roles are played by Kenneth
Harlan. famous silent day star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

BI.tE MOI sI-James Cagney,
Ann Sheridan Humphrey Boz
RAri ana the Dead End Kids
in Angels With Dirty Faces
II 30. 30. , 80. Q 90 $40.
1920
me- ~, bon ssbu and RAY
mond Masses ID DDumH " ] j So
40 q 80 q 50 also Juds Oar
land ana Freddie BArtholomsH
On Listen DARLING ] 50. Z 30.
q %
RIVIERA atsiek Knowies aud
Rochelle Hudson iu storm
over BeuVal 10. 30 IS
Q 90 also Frankie Dsrro and
judith Allen In TouRh KID "
u IS 2 20 s % 80 10 IS.
IRONY Errof FLYNN Bali
Rathboue David Nlvsn ana
Donald n4sn ia ! bf DE- an
Patrol - % 70 s35 7 20
. 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

Republic hss snfnea cus the s~..
sous ace Adventures spectacle IN
STERN Over fssaxsi ard ~ cara.
fsslly chosen ssss Ftps through n.
vibrant .r~sn play seFvefaliy saa
realistically.
me dsshsns ratf4e kanwIss
taller ard hafnfsomss than sxef.
3. las lrsdlnk figure konwtes per.
trays Captain Jeffrey Alfssnr, here
- Tire British army - India. fslrhs
ard Cromwell = seea "a The Ycanx
~ Aiitson hsftsT lavara hls BIG
etosher Neeaase ne - constantly
flung IN hls fare - = tire example
n 1--we 40 "a Isgf has set q msrk
Tor Tire yoanssf ptafhsr Ia shest
Al.
Almost all ~ his llfe, rfankss
Darn. star II ssnn1xrams rou3A
kti the cthsf nsw nssIefs fs4-
safe. has been : screen star
Way hack ia silent days
frankie wss rne n tire frat enid
personalities IN appear aH Ire
screen he rsads ltls fret picture
when ne "a. only feus, sna then
worked 40 from hi eaf,s until ~
srss featured IN . AID ssffsa II
action pictures
Tough klaa Il The starry " The
prise ring Franks plays the part
~ Skipper. ~hsss hrnshsr Ned 10
fighting for The championship NJ
The ~rrsa, with skipper ~ Als
trainer and Inspiration rfuuhse
comes 10 ths Murphy family ~hsn
esi runs up against . gambling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

One Of Americas greatest and
most picturesque figures the fear
less, crusading editor of the small
town newspaper is glorified IN
the new Bob Burns comedy
drama. The Arkansas Traveller"
which returns today to the Bever-
ly thester Burns. in role rem
iniscent of the one he played so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
EDWARD Q. ROBINSON
AT SUNSET TO-DAY

Edward c Robinson. one o. ne
most dramatic actors on the
screen today. brings 10 the Sunset
ihester today the most powerful
Characterization he has ever pre-
sented in I'm the Law In the
supporting cas- Of The new Column
hia picture are wendy Barrie. Otto
KRUGER, John Besl and Barbara
ONeil. directed BY Alexander Hal.
from the story Of 10 Swerling.
George o Brien in The Painted
Desert Is The second feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07


BINLRLA Bon Burns ana Pa
Bauter ia he hIkahsas
Traveller als9 Edith FelioNs
and Ciff "a sfds ia me
Little Adventures
COMM My LOUIS Hsyaafd
and KAY sutton 80 The SAINT
~ seN fofE Hie1 f1pfft
PAGE and Jaeautiiae Wells VA
The Man Event
NAY SIHEfI Don Amschs
and ArieeH Hnalrn go Gate
way slbo BUCK jones "a
stranger Ia Arizona
PARK Martha Rave aud Bob
Hope IN Give Ne Sailor
also Joe = Brown and Man
Mountain Dean ~ he oladl-
atOr
PROCTOR Robeff young ard
f@e Afres ia Rich Man poor
GIN" aito william BOYD arc
Russell Hs9aen 10 Bar 70
Justice
HfALAHT ftSb<fi YOuns and
IFx AYrss Ia Ron Aar poor
OR. " also JOIN BARRYMORE am
joan Davis IN Hold That
Co-Ed
HIN RUBY KsHiff and Auu
Sheridan 10 HofhFr Cnrsfs
CAiCkefa aing tsnUg Fots
zud Giors stuart sn he
LADY Cbffffa
SHELL Cam Gable sDd
spencer Irzc8 5n Test Fii0t
also Gene AusFf ia Pralfis
Noon
4 N-LT EQeafd q Hguinsgn
HHd NFidF Barrie in An
Tie Las a4su GfafGs . hfieu
De- rTnf Painted Desert
IINptI TIE Uonus GDlutuB-
ieta and Jean HeTah1if IN Flfs
Or a KIND Ala Pat . Br.fn
am Msfgsfst LtndsaB ia
Garden OF TIE Noon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
EAIoNs nEIItHN

The Eaton Brothers. one ~ Ia
ooms's fiaest old time dance bands.
Ia hack In Tacoma. playing Every
Friday and Saturday night. al ihs
Royce hall. st3 Tacoma ave. se-
cording 10 an announcement by
. J. Brooks. manager 81 tbs hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
Korda's Drums And Listen
Darling" At Music Box
Sabu Heads Css. OF Heroic Story OF Indie Filmed in
TeehnieoIor; Judy Garland Walter Pdeson and Freddie
Bartholomew in Comedy OF Romance in q Trailer

Sabu the handsome East Indian youngster who made
sensational debut IN Elephant Boy" makes his
second film appearance heading the cast of Drums Alex
ander kordas thrilling technleoor drama of intrigue and
midas northwest frontier which begins en-
gagement nj the Music Box theater today,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

syndicate. snd - put s'en the spcts
% threw Inc btn fsnht,
ira cas- - s'reagn NidFs f'sA
ehsst<s pses Powell. Jsssistn Alien
Ard Lillian EiIis4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
SISTERS SHARE ROOM

Ann Rutherford is sharing her
portable dressing room with her
sister, Judith. on the stage Of
Metro Goldwyn Mayors F our
Girls in White
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18

propaganda ministry boast of fighting in the west
The roads leading to the front along the Eifel and
Abr Valleys are said to be cluttered with German
troops rushing up to stem the French advance
1t is well for the impatient to consider the map
before condemning the Ango-French entente for
slowness of action In the World War the British Ex
Deditionary Force had only few miles of Belgian
territory to cross to reach the firing line Today after
lebarking at French ports, it has from 400 to $50
miles to go before reaching the front.
The Allies are feeling their way They are allow
ing Hitler to take the initiative in civilian bombing
if he wishes They ready and hesitation is sign
Of confidence not of a lack of determination
Frenchmen of all kinds and classes hold the view
that this war must not be fought on the farms OF
Northern and Eastern France as was the first World
War
Yet although the war is moving swiftly towards
the stage of vast land operations, it remains thus
far a strange conflict There no bands no
thrilled crowds no idle boasting when reservsts en-
trained for the fronts There are still hymns of
hate excepting the German press campaign against
The Poles which began many months ago. In word
there is no enthusiasm for the war, in France, OF
Britain or Poland but only quiet determination to
see it through because it is necessary.
In Germany the popular attitude is less clear.
But rank and file Germans evidently did not expect
general war did not want it, and are taking 1t as
tragic surprise against which they have now no means
of protest.
If this could last if the could be waged to its
conclusion without blind hate, myriad lies. and con-
sumng passion there might be prospect for peace
which would be rational and more enduring
than any the world has seen in many decades. That
may be too much to hope if the war proves to be o.
great duration