davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-29

arranged in a half moon OF white
flowers with silver candelabra and
the wedding cake was heart-shaped
and decorated with white orchids.
DR.. Grove is a graduate of the
Virginia Episcopal High School and
a graduate of the University of
Virginia school of medicine, class
of 1886. He is the grandson of Mrs.
A. P. Thomson and the late DR..
Thomson of Summit Point and has
served in hospitals in New Orleans
and New York,
The bride is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Daspit Of New Orleans and of Mrs.
George Warrington and the late
Mr.. Warrington of Washington. She
attended Chatham Hall in Chatham,
Va, and was graduated from Bald
win, at Bryn Mawr, Pa. She is a
member of the Danes of Magma
Carta and the D. A. R.
Senator and Mrs. Clark and
Senator and Mrs. Byrd Attend.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attending
the wedding were Senator and Mrs.
Champ Clark, Senator and Mrs.
Harry Byrd, DR.. and Mrs. Hugh S.
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh s.
Cumming, jr.; Col and Mrs Robert
Fletcher, Mr.. Frank Morse, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Huffman and Mr.. william
McEvoy.
Other out-of-town guests attend
ing the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Daspit of Chicago, Miss
Evening star., 1940-12-29

HOUGH.
Her engagement to Mr..
Arthur Cole SomerDeU, SON
of Mr.. Paul C. SomerUeU OF
Salisbury, Nd, is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy w. Hough of Seneca, Md.
-EdmonSton Photo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
CHAPTER

Gun went out to the ktcae.4
md met Sambo's expansive smlie
with one almost as good. NO neee
to make more of IN enemy OF Sam
DO than he was already-besldes
he was only doing his job, after an
Gun took the slate, ano "ro'e
on it:
''Why no drinks where are
they? My friend has a throat wnlcn
is rs dry as an ash hedp Oh q
Sunda..' afternoon
He handed the slate 10
who read the message, shook ms
woolly head, and then wrote, d
horioi1sly and in block capitals:
mo MORE DRINKS EVER
BOSS TRENT'S ORDERS"
"Oh," said Gun, softly 80
that's "-e idea"
He surveyed its potentialltles
without satisfaction, and then wen
into the lounge and explained mat
ers to Tommy, who groaned.
Breakfast was as sufficient no,
to say elaborate as usual. But
Tommy ate poorly, and Gun, as
usual, not at all. Over his coffee
and cigaret he warned Tommy:
Trent will be owe soon l ex'
pect. Don't say a word about the
drinks"
IN do my best" Tommy grl-
maced, But I'm not so good al
holding my tongue as you are.
Gun grinned.
"'Oh well-every man to his
trade, you know"
About eleven o'clock Trent put
in an appearance.
"Well?" he inquired, with as
sumed geniality. How goes it tins
morning."
Tommy compressed his lips;
Gun answered, with a smile, that
all was as well as could be ex-
pected.
That's fine. Well, Hazeldeane,
have you thought any more OF my
little proposition?"
" II have" said Tommy. And l
still feel Tie same lay i'oout it,
"Never mind" said Trent, with
aggravating equanimity. Il dare
say you'll change your mind"
The day passed much as the
others except that they could only
drink water with their elaborate
meals.
In the afternoon Tommy dozeo
on the lawn. Gun went to the bed
room for the same purpose, but
spent much of the time prying ul
a foorboard with his penknife,
and so constructing a cache.
In the evening Trent came il
again. After a few moment he
produced a flask from his pc cket
II don't like to see you fellows
without a drink" he remarked
$50 1 brought you acros- just {
nip"
He poured some whiskey out in
to three galsses.
Not much of it, I'm afraid!'
There wasn't-rather less than {
public house nip in each.
Here's fun," he said, tossing his
off.
Here's damnation to you ane
your schemes" was Tommy's gen
ial toast, as he did likewise. Blu
Gun said: Thanks, but I'm on thu
water wagon"
. Tommy grunted with surprise
then put out a tentative hand to
ward the glass. But Trent, aftel
shooting a quick glance at Gun
picked It up and tossed it off. Cur
saw Tommy's fist clench, ane
coughed sharply. Vt.
I'll see you again in the morn
ing," said Trent. pleasant
drea, S."
BY God, out it's the little things
that t you'll" murmured Tommy,
as the door closed. He was a trifle
ashamed of the pugnacious gesture
which Gun had stopped.
1T is" Gun agreed. That's VIII,
he brought that whisky along. Jus
enough to keep your taste for i
alive, Tommy. Another time, II
advise you not to fall for that sor
G. thing"
Il won't" said Tommy contrite
ly. And then: But oh, hell I d
want a drink"
1.-THE first few days are tn
worst responded Gun, consoling
ly. Lets 60 to bed-but have i;
RET.A I.ANAN COI1RT pT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Bella LANAN-COURT REPORTER p. : ATon III.
Founded On Actual Court Records And You Can Be The JUDGE

FIRMLY CONVINCED THAT The OLD
MAN, JOE eRUNOy Is oMceALlNG
SOMETHING. IN THE CAVE. DEPUTY
MARSHALL ANDY SPEARS REPORTS
70 MS CHIEF! AND THEN ARMED
WITH A SEARCH WAeeANTi
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
[BEFQ pr; THE15RR! 5;5!5z EtF}!6;
RUPERT GRAYS0N

Mine only holds fifteen, and
I've thirteen left" said Gun. He
lowered his voice: And about
seventy I've got hidden away. With
strict rationing, say i've a day
each, We'll last for a week or SO
before we 60 crackers!'
Tommy gave him an admiring
glance.
81 say, Gun, you're a downy old
bird, you know. I suppose you saw
this coming"
Il guessed it might" Gun ad-
mitted modestly.
When later on, Trent came in,
they we're both smoking cigarets.
Trent said with a smile:
80 you filled your cases last
night Ell? Well, I'm afraid they
won't last long! Have you anything
to say to me, Hazeldeene?"
81 have mott" growled Tommy
Except to ask just what the little
game is? I mean, stopping our sup
plies like this?"
Trent smiled complacently.
oh, it's a little invention of my
own, you know. l call it torture
by elimination One by one the
victim is deprived of all the ameni-
ties of life-until he ceases to be
recalcitrant. 1t is surprising how
much-shall we say discomfort?
can be caused this N-ay!"
And how far do you propose to
carry it?' demanded Tommy.
"Oh, quite a long way You will
save yourself a great deal Of dis
comfort / doing what we want
you to do right away-then you
you anti
I'll see you in hell first" snarl-
ed Tommy.
LAS you like!" said Trent, softly.
But I think you'll have to change
your mind eventually"
He departed on aat prophecy.
The next morning, on the break
fast table, was found a brief note:
LAS ~~~ today, supplies OF
milk, sugar and butter will be
discontinued.-T."
The following day soup and fish
were knocked off, and the day
after green vegetables were stop
l. And the day after that the
supply of hot water ceased.
Continued OH Page Eleve
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

cigaret first. And, if I were you,
I'd fill that case"
Tommy stared at him.
''V7hy'"
ooh I don't know. You might
want to smoke in the night an
swered Gun, carelessly.
But when he came down in the
morning, the first thing he did was
to look in the big cigaret box. 1t
held a couple Of hundred, and had
been nearly half full when they
W. to bed the previous night.
Now it was empty. So was the CT
gar box on the side table.
so that's the game, is it?
though as much,' murmured Gun,
with a mirthless grin.
Later Sambo, asked for ciga'
rets displayed his slate, On which
was already written:
mo MORE SMOKES - BOSS
TRENT'S ORDERS!"
Tommy fell into profanity, but
presently stopped and stared at
Gun with a dismayed expression.
Il say, it's going to be hell with
out a smoke-or a drink"
Gun nodded.
The fellows a bit t a genius,
in his way" he commented, with
some admiration. He knows how
to pile on the agony! You see ii
ones up against it-short OF tood
and other comforts, one takes lack
of a drink or smoke more or less
as a matter of course-part of the
game, as it were. But when you're
well fed and comfortable. and all
the rest of it, the desire to smoke
and drink becomes doubly strong
if only from association of ideas
Tommy nodded thoughtfully.
Il think 1 see what you mean.
In the same way as if you have a
chop or steak, solo, you cont need
any frills-but if you have a real
meal, then coffee and liqueurs be-
come almost a necessity"
Exactly" said Gun. But We'll
make the best of it. Here, come on
to the lawn"
In the center of the lawn, secure
from eavesdropping, Gun asked:
How many have you got in your
case, Tommy"
Tommy produced a large "serv-
ice' cigaret case.
Thank goodness l filled it last
night. and it holds twenty. I've sew
enteen left" he announced.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
YMCA NEWS
2l.. SCOUT ANNIVERSARY

Boy Scout Troop 80 Of the 5th st.
YMCA, under the leadership of
Scoutmaster A. W. Payne, will celc-
brate their 21st anniversary, Mon
day April 9Th, at the 5th st. YMCA.
The troop committee headed by Wal
ter Anderson, have made many
plans for a complete celebration of
this veteran scout troop of the city
Of Dayton, Many fine boys have
passed through this troop and
friends, relatives, parents and former
scouters will be here April 9Th to
help celebrate the event. The pub
lie is cordially invited. Tickets may
be secured at the Y.
Crazy BOXING TOURNAMENT
The Cray boxing tournament
committee announces the 5th ST
YMCA Friday and Saturday, Apri
5th and 9Th There will be about
SO rounds of real fast boxing. AL
seats are reserved and the admission
will be Is cents for children, and
25 cents for adults. Tickets are or
sale at the 5th st. YMCA Boys De
partment. All boys who are in ths
grade school clubs are eligible K
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
Funeral Rites For
Charles Taylor
Prominent Churchman

Charles Granderson Taylor, IS,
who died Monday, March 18, at his
home, 5O4 South Sumnait Street,
was laid to rest Thursday IN Wood
land Cemetery. With the Rev. 6.
T. Tsom officiating, the funeral SER
vices were held at Bethel Baptist
Church Of which Mr.. Taylor was a
prominent member for 80 years or
more, being dutiful member of the
Deacon Board. His passing will be
felt by the community, and religious
companions viii whom he worked
with confidence, making HI, rela-
tionship a lasting one.
At his bedside when the end came
were his wife, Mrs. Hattie Taylor,
and their eight children. His two
sisters and three brothers were pres
ent also; Mrs. Bessie Samuels, Mrs.
Laura Robinson of Louisville, Ky,
Banks P. Taylor, Scott NJ. Taylor Of
Huntington, WA; and John Tay.
lor Of Kentucky.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
Miss Ozetta Lewis
Appointed Supervisor
NYA Project At
Irwin Center

Miss Ozetta Lewis has been APP
pointed home economics supervisor
for the National Youth Administra
tion's project at Irwin Center, where
NYA girls are obtaining experience
and instruction in sewing and cook
ing.
Miss Lewis is graduate Of Will
berforce University, where She ma
iored in home economics and obtain
ed the degree Of Bachelor Of Science.
She has done graduate work in the
same field at Ohio State University,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
IN THE NEWS

In this instance, ne said s2a,-
26s was taken from the relief OF
the needy and put into what the
Committee itself branded as "a mis-
use Of Federal aid road funds.
He quoted from letter nf Dem
ocratic County Chairman ~ south
Oak ota to a WPA director: Please
place this man on WPA % the spe-
cal set-up you have that takes care
Of rush men As Welfare will not
certify. Hav. looked into affair
has nine votes in family.
He quoted also from letter from
"a United states Senator to mum
bic applicant for WPA Job IN
North Carolina If you will furnish
this Office with a letter II recon-
nendation from the Democratic
chairman Of your county, ! will be
more than glad to take up your case
with the WpA This procedure
il followed in all Instances.
Dir. Dewey declared that the rec
ords show that during the four
months preceding the presidential
election IF 1896 private employment
increased bv more than million and
that the WpA rolls went up ut the
same time, but in 1887. when there
was no national election, business
declined rapidly ia the -four months
before November, with fesultan
lob losses for 800 900 men, and tn
WPA payrols were cut by l27,oo'
men during the same four months
Declaring that the abuses h
cited "ale an Administration policy.
Mr. Dewey said. Al the conclusion
of the investigation what happenet
TO the responsible head Of WPA
What happened to Harry Hopkins
Did the President dismiss him from
Office? Did the President so mucl
ss rebuke him The President pro
NOTED him As reward for tn
things have discussed tonight IL,
President elevated Harry Hopkins t
the Cabinet Of the United States
where be sits today
Mr. Dewey said that the fact
and figures" he cited tell human
story story Of men struggling
to support themselves and thei
families on the slender piitanee Q
relief money It i the = ~
men and women held up for contri
buttons for political campaigns
thrown on relief and of relief 7
meet the election needs Of power
hungry Administration. Y n d
threats Of loss Of desperately neede
sid, tribute was exacted. That til
butte was paid in food out Of tn
mouths Of hungry men, women an
children
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
Pastor of Hillsboro
Wesleyan Church
Dies In Dayton

The Rev. Mrs. Hazel Turner, who
for several years has been minister
of the Wesleyan Methodist Church,
HiIisboro, Ohio, died Monday, March
rs. at the residence of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lee, 82I South Perry Street, Day
ton. The deceased was very ac-
tive religious leader and was well
known and highly esteemed through
out the Wesleyan connection.
She Is survived by. daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Pucket, and a brother,
jesse Lee, both Of Dayton, and three
grandchildren. Services were held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the Dayton
churSh. Rev. jerome Wilson off
ciating. Burial was Ia Woodland
lessAsksag,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

and received the honorary degree OF
Master Of Arts from Tampa College
for Negroes last June.
Her experience includes teaching
in an elementary school, which she
also served as principal; teaching do
mcstic science, case work for the
Columbus Metropolitan Housing Au-
thority, and the management Of =
YMCA cafeteria in Columbus.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1910.

appointed a clerk at the State Auto
Registration Bureau located at 1887
West Third Street, which is near the
corner Of College and Third Streets.
You may purchase your Auto Ii
cense or Drivers License now and
avoid the rush.
Mrs. Dickerson, one Of our race
women was employed on the conn
mendation Of Mr.. E. L. Nickerson
,, and Atty. w. O. stokes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
Mckinley M. <.

Sunday March 31st, the women Of
ii Mckinley Church will observe Wo-
mems Day with rally. There will
be women speakers throughout the
day.
A.iss Nary Watson will be tha
guest speaker at the morning ser
vice. Miss Ethyl Stewart will Civ.
vocal solo.
At the o'cl elk service, Rev. Mrs
Rita Lee will speak There will be
selections rendered by the st. John
Baptist Choir, Wesleyan Choir and
the Euclid Ave. Choir. Mrs Ida
Fort will be the soloist.
The evening services will close
the conference year. A turkey din
ner will be served at noon with
plenty Of refreshments at only 35
cents per dinner.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
Dayton Owl Club to
Present Cabaret Party

The Owl Club. one Of the most
ropular organizati MS in the city
will sponsor Cabaret Party to be
held at the local nitery. The Chez
Ami Club On Saturday April Is. In
arranging this party the club has
put forth every effort to give their
patrons a show that viii long be
remembered. Embracing ! unique
floor show will be the Scat Man and
his orchestra with several dancing
acts that are sure to captivate the
most critical observer. The "Scat
Han himself viii serve a. Mssssr
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
YWCA NEWS
FOURTH ANNUAL MUSICALE
TEA GIVEN BY ENTIRE
NOUS INDUSTRIAL CLUB

The 4th annual musicale tea given
by the Entire Nous Industrial Cub Of
the ~ st. YWCA will be held
Sunday, March 31st from t. 6
pm.
The Musicale Tea is an annual
event Of the Entire Nous Industrial
Club, held on the last Sunday in
March of each year The members
Of the club make special effort to
bring to the public a fine program,
SO cordial invitation is extended
to all Delicious refreshments will
be served. Elsie -Tuggles Parker is
chairman i the committee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Charles G. Taylor,
is grateful indeed to the neighbors
and friends who 50 thoughtfully re-
membered them during their recent
bereavement; to the Rev. Charles T.
Isom, and the Rev. H. Laurence Me-
Neil for their words of consolation
and kindness, and to the Smith Nor
ticians, for their efficient service.
Please accept our thanks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
JOHN PAGE

John Page, II, of 2O7 sprague
street, died Monday. Services were
held at the Loritts funeral home Fri
day at l::30 pm. and burial was in
Woodland cemetery A daughter,
Sophie Henderson; a sister, Patsy
Stout Of Indianapolis, and a brother,
Hatton Page of Paris, KY, survive.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
ESSAY CONTEST
(ceasiausd from page oae)

1EontiRusd froS pAHe oneJ
Negro students. Prior to this year
Ohio participated in the college con-
test in 1898. That year Negro stu
dent of Toledo, Miss. Marie A. jus
tiss, won national award.
Here is an opportunity for some
student not only to secure some
handsome cash awards, but also to
bring honor to himself and to his
school.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
DAYTON LOCALS
DISTINGUISHED
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dixon If GIT
Randolph St, had as their guests
last week DR. f. A. Adams, secre-
taiy Of the A.M.E. connection; Dr.
j. G. Anderson of Pittsburgh, and
Rev. J. s. Johnson, treasurer, Ed
ward Waters College, The trio had
been at Wilberforce University on
business. DR.. Adams is a brother Of
Mrs. Dixon.
Dr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Downing and
DR.. Garner T. Downing Of Roanoke,
Va, are expected in the city Sunday
March 3lst as guests Of their broth
er-in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
b. A. Rose Of S. Summit Street. DR..
and Mrs. Downing are en- route to
Nashville, Tenn, TO attend a bospi-
| tai meeting and will also attend the
| clinic at Tuskegee, Ala. before re-
turning to their home. Dr. l.. G.
| Downing is the manager of the Bur-
rell Memorial Hospital in Roanoke.
| Dr. Gardner Downing will remain in
the city for visit with his sister.
i The Queen of Hearts Club will
sponsor gala cabaret party, April
20 at 81 Leroy Street beginning at
| 3 pm. Reservations can be made
| by calling Mrs. Lena Sweeny at
| Adams 44l3.
Mr.. Eugene Chairman was remov
ed to Miami Valley Hospital Friday
morning.
Miss I.ethia packsbn, prominent
school teacher Of Cincinnati is i'll
Her aunt, Mrs. Alice Durham 0.
Sprague St, was called to Cincin
natl. Her many friends and rela
tives here are anxiously hoping fol
| 4 speedy recovery.
Mr. Earl Smith, who has beer
confined for several weeks with ;
severe cold has recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Morning d
Cleveland were week lend guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay # Mercer ST
, Mr Morning was formerly distric
manager Of she Supreme Lbelt,
Life Insurance Co., here. the sam
position held now by Mr. Lindsay
Friends and acquaintances in Day
ton were glad to welcome the Morn
ings back home. Saturday morning
at breakfast, Mr.. Lindsay was hos
to the insurance staff when Nh
Morning gave veiv inspiring tall
on insurance.
Mr.. Will Smith is much improved
| after several weeks of illness. III,
/, is still confined to his home.
Mr. Harry Cox Of Eddie Stree
continues to improve. Mr.. Cox ha
been very active and useful citizel
in civic and political affairs.
y 4 Il
Mrs. Susie Burley Of is Louie St
is confined at Good Samaritan Hos
pital, where she underwent an op
Grafton
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

Of Ceremonies in his most emminent
manner.
Reservations are now bcnig ac-
cepted and from the advance ticket
sales rather appreciative gathering
i anticipated for this unusual affair.
Onnie Arnold is president Of the
club and is being ably assisted by
Howard Loritts and Marshall billiard
to make this party the outstanding
one of the Spring season,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

you like a pie
/ b a t combines
all OF these 2
Eyes /" is the
answer with this
recipe:
Orange
Chocolate
Cream Pie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

8 squares unsweetened chocolate:
2a cups milk; cup sugar, 8
tablespoons nour; VI teaspoon
salt; egg yolks. slightly beaten:
2 tablespoons butter; 1 teaspoon
vanilla. / baked 9-inch pie she'll:
n cup cream, whipped; 2 table
spoons grated orange rind.
Add chocolate to milk and heat
In double boiler. When chocolate
IL melted, beat with rotary egg
beater until blended. Combine
sugar, -four, and salt. Add grad
ually to chocolate mixture and
cook until thickened, stirring con-
stantly, then continue cooking 10
minutes. stirring occasionally. Pour
small amount of mixture over egg
yolks, stirring vigorously, return to
double boiler and cook 2 minutes
longer. Add butter and vanilla and
cool. Turn into pie she'll Chill.
Pile whipped cream lightly around
edge OF pie to form Il lincn border.
Sprinkle cream with grated orange
Tind.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

The two Industrial clubs held
joint meeting on last Thursday
evening with good attendance. The
program for discussion was the pro-
gram of the Industrial Assembly Of
the National aYWCA Convention.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
Calvin's Newspaper Service
| TESTED RECIPE
= FyS,,<es Lee BSYfon,

no you like a chocolate pie
A fruity pie? A pie with
whipped cream! II so, how would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
ResurreCtinq Life From the Past

An old avorte of lurd fictoneers from A Conan Doyle
down through Dizzy Stories is the device of bringing
life by means of magic potions the mummy of Egyp
tian princess.
This has always been good for of creeps and
thrill two But after we'd closed the book and gotten
safely into bed always said "0h, ush, tush and
Taxed to Sleep If any.
Now the German papers full Of reports that Pro-
lessor p Busserawitz experimenting at Cordova, Spain
has actually done it. According the German reports,
ettute, has actually taken tissue from 5300yearod Egyp
tian mummies placed it in certain solutions whereupon
this flesh which died thousands of years took
life and began 10 and burgeon BusseGrawtz theory
TO be that while the body dies the cells that make
IL up do not die but Hibernate" ready TO live again.
Eminent American scientists comment I'VE doubt it."
You may doubt it or not But certainly some of the
countries of Europe have been doing lot of resurrecng
these days While they have seldom gone clearly back
$500 years. nevertheless the past 20 years have
lot of things dredged out of the past which had
believed-and hoped-were dead.
Up from the Middle Ages they have dug racial hatreds
which, by careful tanning and cultivation have been made
10 live again almost they did in the Dark Ages
Intolerance believed buried under couple of centuries
fires of burning books believed quenched flare up
anew
Slaughter of innocent women and children fatuousy
believed TO have vanished with Genghs Khan and Atta,
has been restored to grim reality Hunger has been dis
inferred from world of want to stalk again in world
of plenty
Oh yes. it is not so fantasticl Herr Busse-Grawtz
indeed have succeeded in rousing life cells called
dead for $500 years.
1t would be no more fantastic than the grim set of
horrors which have been resurected from the caacombs
of the world and made to dance its face in
earmagnole of racial hatred, religious and political ino
srance, cod-booded cruelty and ignorance