davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

7:30 p. m., play rehearsal in Daven- port hall; p. m, mid-week's service in the chapel; 9p. m, standing con- mittee meeting in the conference room.
 Friday, November PA p. m, junior choir rehearsal; 7::30 p. m, senior choir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts troop T; 8:15 p. m., two one-act plays in Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

one or two pictures to add more to the collection. Those who can are being urged to bring their work to the central distributing point at 63 Dwight street in New Haven. Artists in other parts of the state are to get in touch with their local chair men or vice-chairmar.
 Rawson w. Haddon, director Mat tatuck Historical Society, is the chairman of the Waterbury pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
.HADDON DIRECTS
 ART CENTER HERE
Over 800 Paintings to Be Displayed in Eight State
 Exhibitions

At an all day meeting Wednesday of the selection committee for Art Week, over five hundred paintings, etchings, pen and ink drawings, pas tels and water colors as well as a large number of small sculptures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Noon Club Secures
 Maryland Lecturer
Howard C. McClintOck at Second Church Sunday to Discuss 'America's Needs; Fellowship to Hear Metz

Howard c. McClintock of Elkpen, Maryland, will speak on America $ Needs" at the meeting of the Sum- day Noon club of the Second Con- gregational church in the chapel November 17. He is president of the National Federation of Mems Bible Glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
POLICE STUDENTS
 COMPLETE COURSE
20 Formally Graduated al Ridgefield Barracks
 Last Evening

The graduation of twenty state police students. who had completed three months of training under the direction of Lieutenant Leo Null cahy took place last evening at the Ridgefield Barracks. Fourteen of the rockies" will report Monday to State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey at Hartford for official assignments. Six others will be kept on the reserve list.
 At the dinner held the graduation class chose Miss Katherine Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
CROCODILE FARMING

In Zululard, crocodiles are "farmed" in an enclosed stretch of river. The eggs laid by the reptiles on the sandy banks of the stream are collectel each morning and sold to naturalists throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
SPEECH PRODUCES SILENCE

Nroth Sacramento, Cal.-Up)-A high school sophomore, Jack Gib- son, gave three word speech when his English teacher asked him to speak minute and half. "Sil- ence is golden" he said, observing it for 90 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

A giraffe can narrow down the end of its tongue to the size of a lead pencil, thus making it possible to reach in among clusters of thorns and pluck the small leaves of the African thorn tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Commissioner Hickey's. secretary, the sweetheart of the class" and presented her with a corsage of Sweetheart roses.
 The graduates are as follows: Joseph Bodie, Robert Abel, Alton Boston, Robert Bohman, Robert Brown, James Dick, Jack Faugh- man, Edwin Formeister, Joseph Glynn, Henry Kaliss, Charles Kier- nan, Joseph LasauSkas, Henry Marrkle, Robert Murphy, Robert O'Grady, Walter Perkins, Marcel Simons, Thomas Smith, Edward Steel and Henry Wilcoxson.
 One of the graduates is Kaliss of Waterbury and another is Smith from Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Canvass Planned
 Rev. Roger Barney, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church has an- nounced the services for Sunday as follows: Holy Communion at 8 a. m, Church School at 9:30 o'clock, with morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. The Every member canvass of the church will take place next week, and all canvassers are asked to attend the morning service in a body.
 The Holy Name Society of St. Michael's church will sponsor bingo tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. Special prizes will be awarded. The committee in charge includes: Patrick Shea, Thomas Kelly, Robert Cosgriff, William Brennan, George Graham and Fred Truelove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Bible Meeting

land, president Of the Federated Bible Glasses of America, will be guest speaker at the regular meet ing of the Everyman's Bible Glass, Sunday morning, 9:15 a. m. at the Grace Methodist church. The meet ing will be open to both men and women.
 This evening, members of the To- cal Bible Class and their families will attend the Bible Class Rally at the Swedish Baptist cuhrch, P Bishop street, Waterbury. The speaker will be Rev. Herbert w. Bic Der, DID,, of Philadelphia. The choir of the Grace Methodist church will participate in the service, as will Rev. Ernest Weise, pastor of the church.
 The Everyman's Bible Class will take very prominent part in the convention of the State Federation of Mems Bible Glasses will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening in the Second Congregational church. The convention will start at 2 p. III. with praise and devotional service followed by the business meeting and election of state officers.
 NgYs. James McAree of Thomaston avenue entertained members of her card club Wednesday afternoon Those attending were: Mrs. Joseph Seery. Mrs. William Heaney. Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Francis Whelan. Mrs. James German and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. Prizes weer won by Mrs. German. first; Mrs. Seery, second 1; Mrs. Sullivan, third and Mrs. Buck ley, consolation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Girls Volunteering
 Fort Community Work
Lena Williams of Troop 27 Rolling Bandages at Wa- terbury HOspitaI St. MichaeIs BingO Party Tonight
WATERVlLLE

in a group, at the 8 o'clock mass, Sunday, November IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Waterville, Nov. 15-- Girl Scout Troop No. 27, held their weekly meeting yesterday afternoon in Sprague school gymnasium. A vis- itor was present, Miss Mary Null cahy of Waterbury. The girls gave a resume of what they had accom- plished last year and told of activ- ities planned for the coming months. They sang folk songs and danced several numbers, after which they presented two skits.
 The girls have started work on Christmas cards which they will sell for teh benefit of the troops treas ury. During the meeting yesterday they each drew their secret buddy. Several Scouts have enrolled for community service, Lena Williams is now working for the Waterbury hospital, rolling bandages, etc.
 Those attending the meeting were: Jeanne Lefevre, Beatrice Smart, Marjorie Cantin, Betty Atherton, Thelma Petronio, Rita Guimond, Lillian MacMullen, Ruth Tyler, Vera Clark, Barbara Pollard, Barbara Burns, Ethel Meriviglia, Lena Will Hams, Bernice zaugg, and Mrs. Charles Murphy, scout leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

HAPPIEST MAN Paul Kelly has the lead in "The Happiest Man On Earth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
VARIABLE TONGUE

The c. Y. O. Society of St. Mich ael's church will receive Communion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08

Because Tacoma audiences for
Susan and Cod" the spring pres
entation Of the Tacoma Drama
League, have been turned away
each Of the four nights ii has been
running, Mrs. NJ. J. Gsllwas. presi-
dent OF the League. announces the
continuation of Susan through
Monday night, April s, at the Little
Theater off Carr Street.
The curtain rises at Sis p. m.
on this three-act sophisticated
comedy written by Rachel Croth-
ers. Bernice Riehl directs the nine
members Of the Drama League who
carry the comedy that played to
packed houses on Broadway when
Gertrude Lawrence carried the
lead. Helen Chapman carries the
title role of Susan and is supported
by Kathryn Mitchell. Betty Simp-
son, Mabel Broadway, Diller Fratt,
Harold Mann, Lock c. Riehl, Earl
Hoff and Joyce May.
The production staff of Susan
and God" according to Charlie
HUM. general manager, have Gre
ated in an ingenious manner
feeling of spsciousness on stage
not much larger than dime! The
stage manager for Susan and
God" is Homer Hartwich, the
scenic artist is Erich Richter. Mrs.
Jack Fishborne heads the proper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

FIRST SHOWING
MUSIC Box - Walt Disney's full
length feature "Pinocchio." II 80,
ass. 5.45. 1855. laos; also Jane
w VIZ so IN High School" iio'
RIALTo-Bing Crosby. Dorothy La
sinsapore." i2:s5. s:i5. $50. $50.
li:io: also Jean Parker and Victor
Jory in knights Of the Range"
IL so. 2:o5. 4:45. 7:25. 1000.
RIVIERA Roy Rogers and George
Hayes in THE Arizona Kid" i2:35.
sos 5.25. 500, 1890: also Barry
Macay and Rochelle Hudson in
..Smuggled cargo.. ii:3o. 400. 4:2o.
SIS. Gas.
Roxy--Alice Faye and Fred Mac
Murray Ia Little Old New York.
Bari and Henry Wilcoxon IN Pre-.
Blonde and a." li:45. 2:55, 6:lo.
Gao.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY = Barbara Stanwyck and
Pred NacMurray in Remember the
Night" also Leslie Howard and
Ingrid Bergman in ''Intermezzo"
BLUE MOUSE - Robert Taylor and
Greer Carson In Remember. also
Alice Faye and Warner Baxter in
-Barricade.'
COMMUNITY - Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone in Judge Hardy And
SON: also Jane Wyman and Dick
Foran In Private Detective"
KAY sTREET-Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone In Judge Hardy and
SON" also Preston Poster and Ann
Dvorak in "Cafe Hostess"
LAkEw O OF Joan Bennett and
Adolphe MenJou in The House.
keepers Daughter" also Kay Kyser
and Lucille Ball in That's Right,
You're Wrong"
PARK--onlliver's Travels and The
March OF Time"
PROCTOR-Preston Poster and Ellen
Drew IN Geronimo" also Walter
Abel and Msrgo in Miracle on
Main Street
REAL ART-Dennts Morgan and
Gloria Dickson IN mo Place "a
Go" also Preston Poster and Ellen
Drew IN Geronimo"
REA-Franchot Tone and Ann Soth-
ern IN Past and Furious also
Gloria Dickson and Dennis Morgan
in mo Place 10 Go"
SHELLr-William Boyd in Cassidy 81
Bar 20" also Charles IAughton and
Elsa Lancaster In The Beach.
comber~
sIFSsET-Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. ans
Margaret lockwood IN Rulers d
the sea- also Penny Singleton anc
Arthur Lake In Blonde Brings VI
Baby
Temple Cary Grant and Caroli
Lombard In The Eagle and th'
HAWK" also Marlene Dietrich ana
Nelyyn Douglas N Angel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
Frolic Planned
AT " Friday

Tacoma Christian Youth coun-
Gil will sponsor an open-house
frolic at the Y. M. c. A. Friday,
starting at 7:3o p. M, to which
the public is invited.
All facilities of the Y will be
available. Evenings activities will
include swimming, basketball, vol
leyball, ping-pong, billiards, check
ers and battleship.
Committee members in charge
of arrangements include Irving
Hill, Samuel Bait, Wayne Grif-
fin, Esther Camp, Ted Haley,
publicity, and Julian Ray, Bob
Babcock, Don Fry, tickets. Roger
Elder is adviser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
Tacoma Students
Make Honor Roll

Marylhurst college honor roll for
the second quarter, just ended, lists
the names of three Tacoma stu
dents, Virginia Austin, daughter
of Mrs. Harrison C. Austin, 721 No.
L. St, Irene Corbett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Corbett, POOP
No. Junett ST., and Miss Charlotte
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Taylor, 312 So. Tacoma
ave. All three are freshmen living
at st. Rose hall on the Marylhurst
campus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
food little girl.

good little girl" Mary Beth Hughes is the problem child
Big Shots Take Bop!
Warner Brothers rs are about to release what they
short feature Of four and a half reels
Scenes from each of the award winning pictures
since 1927 will be shown in the film well as 1l6
: stars, writer's and directors.
Both Ends Looked Alike!
Your reporter has been reliably informed the
The Daffod parade bit late in getting started
very good one, reasons 60.
It seems that just when everything was ready to get
under way the truck driver e union man. Of course) Of the
bered he should have water in his radiator it was
necessary him break ranks drive his float nearby
service station for bit of H2o.
Not wishing to wait for the attendant to serve him.
the truck driver took the bull by the horns to speak,
and seixing the water hose, proceeded to FILL THE
Well union truck won't under such shall
we say extenuating circumstances and So mechanic
was called to drain the tank clean the carbureor and
begin the re-fueling process all over again.
Double Talk!
of the original Siamese twins lhe Hilton Sisters for
fveday appearance the stage Of the Temple heater
special screen program which, for the OCCASION will be
second run Of two Of the seasons outstanding motion
The top flight picture will star Sonia Henie in Every
thing Happens At Night while the companion production
Is titled Mick Carter, Master Detective with Walter
Pdgeon in the lead role.
"A Bit Of Old Orpheum!
Dropped in last night to what kind of carpenter
Hickey Rufo is and found the newly enlarged Club Modene
Of the biggest night spots in the Northwest he tells
to see the floor show and so as l took a half
chicken apart, they trotted out flock Of acts that
would have done very nicely ss Tor an opns ,;a bill
were at their peak.
Tubby La vee oldtimer from all over acted master
Of ceremonies Lois Whitman regular vocalist at the club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
Record Attendance Demands
Hold Over Of Susan and God
Performances to Continue Through
MondoY Night April 9th

ties and Mrs. John Taylor Is N
charge Of the costumes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
Goes For A Ride!

ana OF ner love Iof the naIiu-
some Robert Fulton.
She doesn't win Fulton
=. she doesn't even win his
steamboat, but she does find
. skipper for life in the per-
son Of Fred MacMurray.
who portrays the role Of
Charles Browne, a ship
builder.
Brenda Joyce and Andy
Devine carry the lead roles
in this story of love and
lambasting which uses the
steamboat episode to barge
it along through those boist-
erous days when New York
was q little hick town in
stead of a big one.
The picture boasts many
laughs, mostly because Of
Alice Faye's Interpretation
Of the role Of Pat O'Day, and
to some extent because Of
the presence Of Andy De-
vine.
The companion picture,
Free, Blonde And 81"
smacks a bit of "Hotel For
Women and employs a cast
of feature players but no
stars.
There is Lynn Bari, Mary
Beth Hughes, Joan Davis,
Katharine Aldridge, Helen
Ericsson. Henry Wilcoxon,
Robert Lowery. Alan Baxter
and Chick Chandler, all in
volved in the problem :. j
"a good little sport or a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08
Buchalier. Rackeieer.
Gets 30-year Term

NEW YORK = Louis Lepke)
Buchalter, racketeer. was sem
fenced to a term of from 80 years
to life late Friday for extortion in
the trucking industry. Lepke was
convicted on 16 counts of extor-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-08

The early port of the week,
the Riolto theoter will present
my Little Chickodee, the
hilarious western comedy CO.
starring Mae West and w. c.
Fields. The above photograph
is q rather informal one of the
inimitobIe Mae.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08
The Ansuers

/. Vast excavations extending
under the city, formerly subter-
ranean quarries which furnished
building material for the city.
2. No, the stars collectively
represent the 48 states of the
Union.
8. "Arctic" is from the Greek
arctos, a bear, the reference be-
ing to the northern constellation OF
the Great Bear.
A. The largest Jail is in Ward
road, Shanghai, with accommodate
tions for more than 1000 prison.
ers.
S. The Romans made settle
ments of men to cultivate the
soil, these being known as colonia;
hence the origin of the word col
ony.
s. Thirty different gauges, rang
ing from IS inches to &c inches.
Z. Aluminium wire is drawn so
fine that 10000 miles of it would
weigh only one pound.
8. The pressure at 40 fathoms,
or 240 feet, is so great that IL
will not only prevent cork from
rising to the surface, but will COM
press it into a small, hard pellet.
9. It is French word meaning
porridge.
10. Lignum vitae. Owing to the
diagonal and oblique arrange
ments of the successive layers Of
it's fibers, it cannot be split
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08
BABY CHICKS
Ask Me 4nother
o "A General Quiz
The Questions

/. What are the catacombs Of
Paris?
2. Is it true that each star in
our flag stands for an individual
state?
8. Why is the Arctic ocean so
named?
4. Where is the largest Jail in
the world?
5. How did the word colony orig
mate?
6. How many different gauges
do the commercial railroads Of
the world use?
Z. How fine can aluminium wire
be drawn?
8. If a cork is sunk to a depth
of 40 fathoms in water, will it rise
to the surface upon being re-
leased?
9. Why is thick soup called
PURGE?
10. What is the name of a heavy
wood that cannot be split?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08
A NAME FOR THE
MOTHER-IN-LAW


'Did you see," asked Senator
DUNN, where a group of women
recently voted for a change in the
term 'mother-in-law'?"
II did," replied Representative
Drummer. 'They voted to change
1t to kin-mother, the big Stiles"
"The foolish season is here ahead
of time" said the senator, "and win
ter must be nearly over. There
are many names I could call the
old girl, but kin-mother is not
among 'em."
"What was the big idea; anyhow"
asked Drummer. ''Were the moth
ers-in-law complaining?"
'Mothers-in-law are always COM
planning" snapped the senator. do
you see this bruise over my eye"
II do" said Dummer. "How
conner"
From walking up to my wife's
old lady and saying, Hello, kim
mother; that's how I got it. She
thought said something else, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08

when I tried to explain she said
mother-in-law was good enough for
her, and it would have to be good
enough for me-"
81 noticed that there were many
other names suggested before the
final VOTE" said Drummer.
Zone of 'em was 'Blitzkrieg Moth
err laughed the senator. II rath-
er liked that one. It will linger in
my memory long after I have for
gotten all about 'kin-mother.' But do
you know what I think is called for
now?"
mo"
IA new name for mothers-in-law
to call their sons-in-law and daugh-
ters-in-law."
Haven't our mothers in law
enough names for them already?"
asked Drummer.
II mean something printable;
something that can be used in po-
lite society,"" argued the senator.
GLOW about asking her to call you
q kin-son?" asked Drummer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08
No Warning

Mama-I think Jimmy wants to
propose to Betty, and he doesn't
know we're on this balcony. We
shouldn't listen. You'd better whis-
tie to him.
Papa-Why should I? Nobody
whistled to warn me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08

"She would re-
taliate by calling
me a kin-burn and
say she misun-
derstood me"
barked Senator
DUNN.
Couldn't she
just call you a
kin-guy or a kim
s a pr" a s k e d
Drummer.
"She might be
rs1oI ~ - cold fhn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08

Wimpus-The weather we are
having now isn't anything like that
20 years ago.
Zimpir Neither is it anything like
II was six months ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08
(( y5SB -

COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS

GIT should be borne in mind that the
maintenance of the country news
papers is a matter of vital importance
to the entire country. 1t is the most
typically American institution that yei
remains. Nowhere is the American type
of government and the individualistie
form of society being more ably defend
ed."-U. S. Representative J.W. G,Uynne-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08


glad to-" said the senator.
"Will anything come Of the whole
business?" asked Drummer.
Nothing whatever" declared
Senator DUNN. "A man never re-
fers to his mother-in-law as his
mother-in-law, anyhow. He either
calls her that woman old IRON
Sides the breakdown or the fam
lily static"
"Do you know what call miner"
asked Drummer.
"What?" =
"The Roman Galley" declared
Dummer.
"Why?" asked the senator, bit
puzzled.
Because she is always putting in
her oar" concluded Representative
Drummer, lodging chair.
LINES AFTER LOOKING OVER
THE PICTURES
For Robert Taft, as fisherman,
I simply cannot root;
He fishes in high-polished shoes
And in a business suit.
Add SMILES: as uncomfortable as
a skiing enthusiast on Caribbean
cruise.
Mr.. Dewey says the time has
come for us to tighten our belts.
But too many Americans think
their belts are tight when it's
merely Indigestion.
CAN YOU REMEMBER
Away back when an icebox looked
like an icebox?
Walt Disney's "Pinnochio" is
all right. The trouble, however,
is that it encourages too many
other animated cartoonists.
THE PROOF
know when winters on the lag
And going to the dogs:
It's then my mail is flooded with
Those fishing catalogues.
ISN'T 1T SO?
Manhattan, so all the records show,
In books and public prints
Was settled 300 years ago
And hasn't been settled sincel
Avery Giles.
ASSISTS
Tobacco Road" has run so long
It must be a federal project.
Attention, Mr.. Farley! I ran
across a postage stamp the other
day with George Washington on it.
Milt the Berle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08

"Extrasensory perception" has
been fading rapidly after its sudden
burgeoning of two years ago, but
here it is again, with Professor j.
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

ticas tan superficiales como 10
son la piel, Y el color de los ojos
o el pelo. Ell color del pelo de
una vaca, por ejemplo, NADIA tie
ne que yer con su capacidad de
producer leche y no hay raz6n
para pensar que ell color del ca
bello de un hombre tenga NADIA
que yer con su capacidad de pro
ideas. Y de esta manera Is
muy possible que el maestro cria
dor, preocupado primordialmen
te con el sspecto fisico, descu-
briera que ha producido un CRU
pc de retrasados mentales ru-
bios, titles para q principal
como un tipo superior de
carne de canon.
(C0ntiaaard)
La gaceta., 1940-03-02
NOTICIAS DE LA GUERRA
o

Londres, MARIO 2.-Avio-
mes alemanes, volando bajo so
bre ell Mar del Norte, atacaron
de nuevo a los barcos BRITAIN
cos que encontraron en- su
Marcia, en- tanto que los aerl-
pianos ingleses retornaban a
su base de operaciones des-
pues de hacer vuelos de reco-
n%ocimientos durante la noche
sobre Berlin y ell noroeste de
Alemania. Las baterfas anti
aereas de Berlin hicieron fue-
go a los aviones ingleses,
Dos de los aeroplanos nazis
que aparecieron en- las costas
de Escocia fueron atacadc:
por las fuerzas real aerea y
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

capacidad superior no es exclu-
sivo p~atrimonio de una raza Q
de una clase. Puede surgir don
dequiera, con tai de que Sc les
de a los hombres la oportunidad
adecuada.
Els moda en- ciertos circulos
burlarse d clos Hamados "blan-
cos pobres" que sufren de una
educaci6n deficiente y una die
ia mala Y que viven en- s6rdidas
cabanas, sin abrigo. Y sin en-
barge dude de que lingdn sabio
sc atreva a sostener que 100,-
600 nihos tomados al nacer de
esas familias quedarian en- ca
pacidad innata por debajo de
100000 ninos tomados al nacer
de las mas ricas familias de los
Estados Unidos. 81 a ambos CRU
pos Sc les diera ell mismo alimen
to, albergue, educaci6n, y tradi-
clones culturales, Sno tendrfan
en- promedio iguales rasgos
mentales y morales? 81 Sc cria-
ra v educara a 100000 nihos a.
lemanes bajo identicas condi-
clones que 100000 nihos min
dies Y 100000 nihos judios,
Ihabria entire ellos alguna d.
ferencia particular? No Sc han
hecho nunca semejantes eNpe-
rimentos y probablemente nun
ca sc haran, por 10 cual no sc
puede dar una respuesta abso-
.lutamente cientifica. Pero Guam
do hago esa pregunta quSero
implicar en- ella que todas las RS
zas, todas las naciones y todos
los pueblos, de cada grupo eco
n6mico de la socIedad constitu-