davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
Versatile
Grid Man

BOULDER, Col, Sept. 10.-Wal-
ter B. Franklin, who this summer
ended 20 years of service. as Colo
RADIO University's graduate manager,
once played every position but one
for C. U. in grid game with Utah
State in 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
MURPHY RETURNING

r. E. Murphy, for years repre-
sentative of DUPONT, is again north
bound to his headquarters in Ju-
neau, passe nger aboard the
steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10

ratio Committeewoman from AL
aska; and Miss Lulu Fairbanks,
,usiness and Professional Club
member from Seattle.
Peach shortcake with whipped
ream was served at the close of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

Perhaps we shall introduce bacteria
at the height Of the war. at the mo-
ment when the powers or resistance
of the enemy are beginning to fail"
Developing the outlines of the war
he planned, Hitler said.
when I wage war, Forster, in the
midst of peace, troops will suddenly
appear. let us say, in Paris. They
will wear French uniforms. They
will march through the streets in
broad daylight No one will stop
them. Everything has been thought
out. prepared to the last detail They
will march to the headquarters Of
the General Staff. They will oc-
cupy the ministries, the Chamber
of Deputies. Within a few minutes,
France, Poland. Austria, Czecho-
slovakia, will be robbed OF their lead
ing men. An army without a gen.
eral staff! All political leaders out
of the way! The confusion will be
beyond belief. But I shall long
have had relations with the men
who will form new government
government 10 SulC me.
I'VE shall find such men, we
shall find them in every country.
We shall not need to bribe them.
They will come of their own accord.
Ambition and delusion. party squab-
bles and self-seeking arrogance will
drive them. Peace will be negotiated
before the war has begun. 1 promise
you. gentlemen. that the impossible
is always successful. The most un-
likely thing is the surest. We shall
have enough volunteers, men like
our S. A., trustworthy and ready
for any sacrifice. We shall send
them across the border in peace
time. Gradually. No one shall see
in them anything but peaceful
travellers. Today you don't believe
me, gentlemen. But I will accom-
plish it. move by move. Perhaps
we shall land at their flying fields.
We shall be capable of transporting
not only men, but arms, by air.
No Maginot Line will stop us. Our
strategy, Forster, is to destroy the
enemy from within, to conquer him
through himself.
His Enthusiasm Grows.
He went on with growing enthusi-
asm: How to achieve the moral
breakdown of the enemy before the
war has started-that is the prob
lem that interests me. Whoever
has experienced war at the front
will want to refrain from all avoid.
able bloodshed. Anything that helps
preserve the precious German blood
is good. We shall not shrink from
the plotting of revolutions. Remem-
Der Sir Roger Easement and the
Irish in the last war We shall have
friends who will help us in all the
enemy countries. We shall know
how to obtain such friends. Mental
confusion, contradiction of feeling,
indecisiveness, panic: these are our
weapons. Of course you know"
here Hitler turned to me, "the his
tory Of revolutions. 1t is always the
same: the ruling classes capitulate.
Why? Defeatism: they have no
longer the will to conquer The les
sons of revolution, these are the
secret Of the new strategy. I have
learnt from the Bolsheviks. I do
not hesitate to say so. One always
learns most from ones enemies. Do
you know the doctrine of the coup
detat? Study it. Then you will
know our task.
Il shall never start war without
Evening star., 1940-09-15

the certainty that q demoralized
enemy will succumb to the first
stroke Of q single gigantic attack" :"
Hitler's eyes took on a fixed stare,
and he began to shout. when the
enemy is demoralized from within,
when he stands on the bring of
revolution, when social unrest
threatens-that is the right moment.
A single blow must destroy him.
Aerial attacks, stupendous in their
mass effect, surprise, terror, sabotage,
assassination from within, the mur-
der of leading men, overwhelming
attacks on all weak points in the
enemy's defense, sudden attacks. all
in the same second, without regard
for reserves or losses: that is the
war of the future. A gigantic, all
destroying blow. I do not consider
consequences; I think only of this
one thing"
Destroy, My Motto"
Hitler paused again. His next
words came like a peroration:
II shall shrink from nothing. No
so-called international law, no
agreements will prevent me from
making use of any advantage that
offers. The next war will be un-
believably bloody and grim. But the
most inhuman war, one which
makes no distinction between mill
tary and civilian combatants, will
at the same time be the kindest,
because it will be the shortest. And
together with the fullest use of our
arms, we shall grind down our en-
emy with a war of nerves. We shall
provoke revolution in France as
certainly as we shall not have one
in Germany Take my word for it.
The French will hail me as their de-
liver. The little man of the middle
class will acclaim us as the bearers
of a just social order and eternal
peace None of these people any
longer want war and greatness.
But I want war. To me all means
will be right My motto is not:
Don't, whatever you do, annoy the
enemy!' My motto is: Destroy him
by all means I am the one Who
will wage the war;"
In later conversation. returning
to the subject of new inventions,
Forster asked:
Herr Hitler. what is your opinion
of new, revolutionary inventions?
Can We count on any such? Is it
not fact that only such inventions
compel industrialists to make really
big investments, and that 1t is in
this way that industry fiourishes
again. and a permanent prosperity
is created? I mean"-apparently
the implications were not entirely
clear to Forster-"a further tech
nical improvement of the whole of
existence. as after the invention of
the steam engine-an improvement
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Annenberg Associate
Posts Appeal Bond
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-William
Molasky of ST. Louis. one of five
former business associates of M. L.
Annenberg who were convicted
Thursday on an income tax charge,
posted a $4,000 surety bond today
before Federal Judge William H.
Holly pending an appeal to the
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals.
Three of the other four defend
ants. Arnold w. Kruse, James M.
Ragen, sr., and his son, James M
Ragen. jr., planned to post similar
bonds Monday, and it was expected
Kruse's son, Lester, would do like
wise. They are all Chicagoans.
The defendants were accused OF
conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment of s77,883 in income taxes
owed by the Consensus Publishing
Co.. of which Molasky was presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
OF the electrical industry, and then
Of machines and chemicals?"
Holds Engineers Are Fools,

I pointed out that Lawaczek "a
civil engineer) himself believed that
the day of the great, revolutionizing
inventions were past. This was the
very reason why he had formulated
his unconvincing theory as to the
cheap storage Of electrical power
by means Of the electrolytic pro-
duction Of hydrogen and his system
attic development Of graded falls as
a means Of producing cheap electric
current.
Engineers are fools" Hitler cut
In rudely. They have an occasional
idea that might be useful, but it
becomes madness If 1t is generalized.
Let Lawaczek build his turbines,
and not try to invent idustrial
booms. Don't get mixed up with
him. know his hobby -horse. This
is all nonsense. gentlemen. History
does not repeat itself. What was
valid in the 18th century Is no
longer so in the Goth. Inventions
no longer appear of their own
accord as a piece of unprecedented
good fortune. Today we control
them. We can foretell when and
where inventions are to be ex-
pected. But the crucial point is
Evening star., 1940-09-15
q The Voice of
~ Destruction

"The Voice of Destruction" Oritten by Dr. Hermann
RauSchning, confdant OF Adolf Hitler during the first
OF his rise to has created widespread
The EDenng Star has secured publishing rights of
in Washington In series The Star print excerpts
from the book OF special interest to Americans those
hare not read the entire book. Rduschnng of
"The ReDolt of Nihism" often inped group
gatherings at Dhch Hitler e1poundeG his PHILOSOPHERS
impressed waS he and by no means aDa tauoraby he set
doDn the conversations at their completion from them
rote his startling book after he had broken Nth the Naz
Fuehrer.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

will speak the second day, and Rear
Admiral E. J. King, member of the
Navy Department General Board,
viii discuss National Preparedness"
the final day.
A banquet will conclude the
convention.
E I. Oakes, treasurer Of the Mu-
tual Insurance agency here, is gen.
eral chairman, and Fred E. Reuning,
Of Bristol, Va, is vice chairman.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
THE NEXT WAR
BY DIR. HERMANN RAUsCHNING.

BY DR.. HERMANN RAUSCHNING.
The next arwil be quite differ
ent from the last World War. In
fantry attacks and mass formations
are obsolete. Interlocked frontal
struggles lasting for years on petri-
fled fronts will not return. I guaran-
tee that. They were a degenerate
form of war"
Hitler gazed fixedly across from
the little glass veranda of his noun
tain eyrie to the precipitous wall
opposite.
I'VE shall regain the superiority
of free operations.
rs it true, Herr Hitler, that Ger
many has prepared secret inventions
which will break down every resist
ance, inventions against which even
the French Maginot Line will be
defenseless?" The Danzig Gauleiter
district leader Albert Forster in
dicated by sign'to me that he had
now led Hitler into his favorite sub
ject.
"All armies have secret inventions
I am skeptical as to their value,
Hitler returned
But the penetrative power OF
our new S-munitions. Isn't it true
that electrical warfare yields entire
ly new possibilities of attack"
Forster persisted. And the new poi
son gases and bacterial warfare?
Will bacteria be used as a weapon
in the next WARP"
"A nation denied its rights may
fare" Hitler's voice rose Il have no
scruples. and I will use whatever
weapon I require. The new poison
gases are horrible. But there is no
difference between slow death in
barbed wire entanglementS and the
agonized death of a gassed man or
one poisoned by bacteria. In the
future. whole nations will stand
against each other, not merely hos
tile armies. We shall undermine the
physical health of our enemies as
we shall break down their moral re-
slstance. I can we'll imagine that
there is a future for bacterial war
fare. We have not quite perfected 1t
yet, but experiments are being
made. hear that they are very
promising. But the use of this wea-
pom is limited. It's significance lies
in wearing down the enemy before
the war. Our real wars will in fact
all be fought before military opera
tions begin. I can quite imagine
that We might control Britain in
this way. Or America.
DO you believe, my Fuhrer. that
America will again interfere in Eu-
ropean affairs?' asked the third of
the company, the young leader of
the then Danzig S. A.
Certainly we shall prevent it
from trying again. was the reply.
There are new weapons which are
effective in such cases. America is
permanently on the brink Of revolu-
ton. 1t will be simple matter for
me to produce unrest and revolts in
the United States. so that these gen.
try will have their hands full with
their own affairs. We have no use
for them in Europe"
You said that we should poison
the enemy with bacteria even before
the war starts. How can that be
done in peacetime?' Forster asked.
The Surest Method.
Through agents, harmless COM
mercial travellers. That is the surest
method-at the moment the only
effective one" Hitler replied. The
results would not be immediate. It
would take several weeks, if mot
longer, for an epidemic to appear.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

Ballington Booth, little mother Of
American prisons in celebration of
her 18th birthday.
Center Of the celebration will be
New York City, where $500 friends
Of Mrs. Booth were to gather in
Town Hall for ceremonies beginning
at pm. Simultaneous ceremonies
were to be held in 1O4 cities. and in
many prisons where the Volunteer
Prison League, founded by Mrs.
Booth In 1896, carries on the work
of the Volunteers of America.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

this: we do not develop them. We
allow the possibilities to molder.
It is all q question Of the will. One
can no longer allow things to work
themselves out. The wealthy
countries that have everything no
longer need inventions. What
should they do with them? They are
merely an embarrassment. They
want to get rich in the old way.
They want to sleep, these rich
countries-Britain, France, Amer
lea"
(Tommorr0w-The Herren class.)
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Insurance Agents Plan
Session for Sept. "a

The National Association of Mu-
tual Insurance Agents will open a
three-day convention September "a
in the Wardman Park Hotel.
Preparedness for Mutual Agents, +"
theme of the conclave, will be the
subject of a welcoming address by
Charles M. Boteler Of Washington,
president Of the organization.
Attendance is expected to include
$50 out-of-town members.
Fred w. Catlett, member of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Volunteers of America
To Honor Maud Booth

Maj. Walter o. Uley District
commander of the Volunteers of
America, will speak at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at Volunteer headquarters,
433 Third street NV, as part of the
national ovation being given Maud
Evening star., 1940-09-15
SUMMER.
hot water

We will install . Summer and Winter
domestic hot-water hosk-up on your
oil burner At savings Of 25%. Let MS
shsw ysu hsw to have hst water all
the time at great savings ever pres
ent methods. Easy terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
LAWS COMMISSION HEARS PROPOSALS
 
Suggestions For Changes In Election Laws Dis-
 cussed Al Hearing

A large Waterbury delegation was present as the state elections laws commission held hearings at the State Capitol in Hartford this af- ternoon on three proposed changes in the statutes.
 To be taken up were plan for reregistration Of all voters, a pro- posal fer simplifying the ballot by making some elective offices ap- pointive. ard a requirement that voting machines be used in all towns.
 The commission will hold hear ings Friday afternoon on proposals for the redistricting of congres- s!onal and state senatorial districts.
 Another change in the laws is expected 10 b recommended by the League cf Women Voters It is that voters be required b sign their names before voting each year. An cthe" chargc. 10 be propoe ed by Mayor Jasper MaLevy Of Bridge port, is that the state ccast tut on be amended So that rarcnal, state and local elections will bs held Cn different dates.
 William j. Papc is chairman of the election laws commies.5n, and J. Warren UrSon is clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
CONSENTS
 TO ARBITRATION
State Board To Decide Is- sues With Manufactur-
 CTS Foundry Co.

Differences between the Water bury Brass Workers Union and the management of the Manufacturers Foundry Co. will be submitted to the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration for arbitration, with both sides agreeing to abide by the boards decision. It will be the first time that the union has agreed to arbitration in such a dispute, having previously approved only mediation.
 The union has sought raises of 10 cents an hour for day workers and IS per cent for piece workers. A working agreement with the com pany was reached Sept. IS, but Ac- ton on wages was postponed for 60 days, by agreement.
 The company's plant is on Railroad Hill street and employs over 100 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
FIVE YEAR OLD LAD
 INJURED BY TRUCK

Lawrence Paul Gleason, Swear old son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Gleason of 176 Beecher avenue. suf- fered minor injuries late yesterday afternoon when he ran into the side of delivery truck on East Main street, near the Hamilton theater.
 Motor Patrolman Thomas Red ding said that the boy dashed from the sidewalk in front of the Hamil- ton theater into the path of a truck driven by Nicholas Parello, 20 of Martone street. The truck was going west on East Main street. The de- livery truck is owned by the Lincoln Auto Equipment Company.
 The youngster received treatment for abrasions of the chin and left ankle at the office of pr. Harold Morrill, and was then taken home, Patrolman Bedding reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
MT. OLIVE CHURCH
 MARKS BIRTHDAY
Hartford Minister To Give Principal Sermon This
 Evening

Rev, Dr. J. A. Wright of Hart ford will deliver the sermon this evening at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church in connection with the 6lst anniversary of the found- ing of the parish. The church board of stewards will supervise the pro- gram which will include selections by the Talcott Street Congrega- tional church of Hartford.
 Last night the anniversary pro- gram got off to a grand start with diversified concert featuring solos by three ministers, namely, Rev Sailsman W. Weller. pastor of the local church, Rev. David Fogg and Rev. J. w. Platt.
 Solos were also offered by three ministers wives, namely. Mrs. Rosa L. Weller, Mrs. Bonnie w. Crowder and Mrs. c. F. Harvey. Others heard on Mondays program were: Mrs Lulu Curtiss. Mrs. r. Perkins, Oliver Jones, Muriel Bacote. Doris Crowder Mrs. Sarah Cross, the Melody Foul and the church choir.
 Tomorrow night Dr. J. c. Taylor pastor of the Workman Memoria A. M. E. Zion church of Torringtor will be the anniversary program speaker. His choir will also have g part on the program.
 Thursday evening dinner vii be held while Friday evening a tes. timony night and microscopy ser. vice will be held. Saturday evening a reception of gifts and decoration; of the church for the harvest home service Sunday will be held.
 Rev. Bonnie Crowder, pastor oi the Zion Baptist church. was sched. uled to be one of the singing min. isters, but due to a cold was un. able to fulfill the engagement. How. ever, he did address the gathering making his remarks very brief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

March, 1918. The similar number of loan companies then in existence calculated their losses at to 5 per cent.
 Banks, with 8 per cent of their personal loans to single men of draft age, and the auto finance companies, with 25 per cent of their business in jeopardy, have a bigger headache than the store keepers. It is safe to say, though, that their losses, will be far smaller in the last war, even with out special precautions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
 HOST TO CHILDREN

A children's party will be given by Maylower Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, in Mechanics hall on the afternoon of Dec. 6. Plans were discussed last night at a meeting in which six applications for mem- bership were accepted,
 Plans were discussed to resume rehearsals of the camps drill team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
EN EM.

Charley Bedel of South Elm Street has been elected vcepresident of the Spanish Club Menendez Pelayo at St. Bonaventure College. Its principal aim IS to Mrs Allen H. Upton, John E. Bulger, Duncan Rose and Clark H. w. Newton are soliciting discarded clothing for the Maple Leaf Fund Inc. The articles Will pc
 turned over to children who are evacuated from England to Canada and in England to those who have been bombed from their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
'Thunderbolt' Display
 Opens Here I omorrow
Nathan-Hale Motors Showing New ChrysIer Those
 Steel Top Disappears at Touch of Button

ground are set round etched dials of lucite. These dials are ledge lit", that is to say, lighted indirectly. MT Roberts, who styled the Thunder bolt" derived the idea and feeling of this Instrumentation from the most beautiful instrument design he had ever seen at Paris Salon be- fore the war.
 "The "Thunderbolt" will have a special motor patrol escort from the city limits to Nathan-Hale Motors, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

The general attitude Is well sum- med up by one small retail mer- chant: Give me a turnover IS per cent above last year, as mine is now running, and I'll risk whatever pay ment delays come along.'
 This man has already backed his opinion by increasing his sales force, adding his measure to the swelling payrolls and purchasing power. Conscription is a number one factor in the life of the individ- ual concerned, but the further it advances, the less fear it causes in the business world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

Michael Zinolli, ranked as esquire at the baiwck hc supervses in local department store makes count less children happy every year at this time You see, Mikes in charge of the toy department and the young sters seek his athery advice on the working of gadges hours he experiences in strengthening out youngsters troubles all in days work with him. for he in graduates personality into his labor which makes his chased the best Emeyn Barrett of Prospect Street. Sias Bronson librarian, would appreciate visit from some of her many readers at the Waterbury Hospital where she's been patient since last Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

Rev. William J. Leary, of the Immaculate Con eeption Church. Hartford native of Naugatuck, gave a most interesting address over Station WHIT last evening under auspices of the Capitol City Knights of Columbus His talk very fitting for Arnistice Day Frank Rip Donovan and Ed Griffin of South Street saw and heard Jimmy Dorsey and his ork in a Hartford theater Sunday night John Kinney has decided to hang up his billiard stick and take up the hurdles in a special match Saturday night Car men Boccardi, Mike Angelicola and Mike Salcito are plugging the Brooklyn Raiders roller skating party at Hamilton Park tomorrow night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. Last Friday evening a minstrel was staged at Venta Hall by the Red Wings and COeds under the direction of Michael PurcarO We wish to thank the latter for his untring efforts in writing and producing the show. We also wish to thank the Redwng College for their splendid enter skts and comedy. The production showed much hard work and practice on the boys and girls part. am sure all who attended the show will join with me in hoping that they present another next year This years production went over in big way. Hazel and Myrtle Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

Philaelists as they like to be known when their col lection includes any stamp worth $50 more but plain ordinary stamp collectors to the rest of the world espe cally those who have to lick them most interesting people, Take H. Pedersen for instance Between courses at his popular Saturday night dinnerdance sorees at the Chase Country Club where he officiates club steward he will talk by the hour with anyone interested in stamps He has collection of his own reputedly pointed out recently reproduction of British Guiana stamp, worth $50,000 in the market Demand, rarity and imperfectonS increase the value of stamps the world over believe to be true the fact that most real phlateiss would rather very stamp than a three karat diamond. As for Mr. Pedersen, a gigantic Dane who likes to see people happy and enjoy most interesting, for his father before him col lector of note in Denmark Next Saturday night at the he offered to talk about stamps with any of the post office gang such Jack Slattery, Jimmy Cunningham Charley Patt, Carl Deeley, Charley Connell or Jimmy Kelly and if need be- show them stamps they have heard of let alone seen though they handle plenty day in and day out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Q ANSWERS TO
 cRANlUMc CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

VuCoVIOIIS UT OUIlHC EdBb
 l. Mike Fink was king of the Mis- sissippi River keel-boatmen.
 2. John Henry is legendary Me- gro strong-man.
 3, Johnny Appleseed is a legen- diary man who is supposed to have wandered over the country planting apple seeds.
 4. Dave Crockett was an Indian fighter and frontiersman.
 5. Paul Bunyan is a legendary giant lumberman.