davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
Desert Beauty
Is Portrayed

The inspiring beauty of the Ari-
zona desert, its creatures and plant
life, was described in an illustrated
lecture by Matt N. Dodge, park
naturalist of Southwest National
Monuments at Coolidge, in the Ari-
zona Museum.
Effective use of contrasts in
lighting was shown in a number
of illustrations of desert scenes,
and the value of side lighting was
shown in a number of pictures of
desert flowers.
Shadows as background also
were used effectively to bring out
the peculiar forms of plant life,
the advantage of the use of shad-
ows being portrayed particularly
in pictures of the ocotillo.
The color and atmosphere of
several of the states missions
were captured by Mr.. Dodge in
number of illustrations. Mission
scenes always are a splendid sub
ject for the camera enthusiast, he
said.
Sunrise and sunset on the desert
were other favorite subjects shown
by Mr.. Dodge, who listed those
scenes among the most beautiful
to be obtained on the Arizona des-
ert.
The bright coloring of desert
snakes and lizards Is surprising,
Mr.. Dodge said. The best manner
in which to photograph the crea-
lures, he said, Is to chill them in
a refrigerator, then place them be-
for a suitable background.
Indians and Indian life and scenes
played a prominent part in Mr..
Dodge's collection.
A colored motion picture of an
Indian woman making pottery
proved one of the outstanding sub
jects of the lecture. The woman
was first shown gathering the clay,
and then pictured in each process
of the art until the particular piece
of pottery was completed.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
Return Home From
Coast Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Jones return
ed home this morning from a
pleasant vacation trip to the coast
over the Holidays. Leaving here
December 20 they spent Christmas
at the home of DR.. John and Mrs.
d'Antremont at Los Angeles; sister
and brother-in-law of Mrs. Jones;
after Christmas they all drove to
San Francisco. enjoying the sights,
visiting and having general
good time during the Holiday sea-
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
ABSORB CLOSET MOISTURE

Closets are likely to become
damp during prolonged wet periods
and this will frequently result in
mildewed clothing. Several meth
DDS of absorbing the dampness are
available, but one of the cheapest
and most effective is by turning on
an electric light in the closet and
letting it burn continuously with
the door closed until the trouble
has disappeared.
Quicker results are obtained
when the light is placed near the
floor, as this position aids circula-
tion of the heat. A lamp of 25
watts Is usually sufficient for the
average closet. The home owner
should avoid placing the bulb
where it would come in contact
with clothing and thus create a
fire hazard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Safe: Calendars for 1910 manu-
factured by a Boston, Mass, firm
carry two dates printed in red for
November-the 21st and 2Sth. IN
an envelope attached to each
calendar are tow stickers of the
same dates, printed in black. A
slip of paper enclosed reads:
Choose your own Thanksgiving. g.
Pathfinder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
Missionary Meeting

The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church will meet We'd
nesday, January 10 at the church
at 2:30 p. m. for the Pledge meet
ing. Every member is urged to at
tend
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Lost: After 81 years on the troll
lery run from downtown Cincin-
natl to suburban Madisonville,
motorman Thomas Widaman was
forced off his regular route by a
traffic jam. He got lost. Wander
ing around strange territory, he
was finally rescued by company
inspector, who helped him pilot
his car back to the barn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
Cold And Snow
Begins Winter Season

In Northern Arizona heavy snow
fell, dropping temperatures in
many sections of the State. In
the valley rain fell and cloudy
days brought the temperature
down to 40 degrees. Winter came
suddenly in the valley after pro-
longed period of mild weather.
Colder weather is predicted for
Southern Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Calm: Hearing a faint shout
from the bottom of a 54-foot empty
we'll near her Pontotoc, Miss,
home, Mrs. Cecil Mcknight called
frantically down the shaft to her
t W o-and-one-half-year-old SO n,
Keith: "Are you down there 1"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Engagement: With the approval
of the warden, the Oklahoma State
Prison swing band accepted a date
to play an outside engagement
at the Miami Policemen's Ball
The leader serving a life sentence
for murder, promised plenty Of hot
music.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

The foundation for DR.. Camp
bells new residence is being con-
structed this week. The building
is 80 40 and situated on the
corner of Central ave and third
street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Mrs. M. L. Durham and daughter
Norma Jean, former residents of
Coolidge but now, of Santa Bar
bara, California, spent the holi-
days in Coolidge, visiting with
their many friends, and were
guests at the Roach home. They
enjoy their home On the coast,
but like to visit in Coolidge and
keep in touch with friends here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Miss Martha Jones spent Christ
mas with her parents in Coolidge,
she is employed as nurse in a
hospital at Wilcox, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Griffen Dodge entertained some
of his friends with a theatre party
and wiener roast last Saturday,
celebrating his 8th birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

County Assessor Lynn Farley is
in town at the Justice of the Peace
office selling passenger car license
plates for 1910. Get your plates
early to avoid the last minute
rush or penalty fines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Fisher spent
a few days in Coolidge the past
week with MIR. and Mrs. C. W..
Hooper, Mrs. Fishers parents.
They returned home Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor, OF
Cove Ranch, north of Coolidge,
were in town Saturday visiting
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Youth: Into the Missing Per
sons Division of the Camden, N. ].
police department went 38-year-
old Mrs. Margaret Finnemore to
report she was not able to find a
member of her family who had
strayed from her in the toy depart
ment of a department store. The
missing person was her father, 85
years old.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

mo Help: When Sam Mckinney,
a Negro porter, dropped SLIPS down
a New York City sewer, he conf
IDENTIFY turned in a fire alarm for
help. But the firemen abroad II
pieces of apparatus and the police
men in two radio cars who re-
sponded were no help at all to
Sam. He got 80 days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Mrs. A. c. Hooper and children
of Glendale were dinner guests at
the c. w. Hooper home in Coo
lidge last Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
c L A S S l F IE D
A DV E r NC

FURNISHED ROOM for rent.
Private bath, twin beds. Phone
III. Mrs. c. E. Nichols. 2wp
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

The University students at Tue
son, have returned to their studies
after spending the holidays with
their parents in Coolidge. The
Moody Boys and Reece Dunaway
were among those who visited here
at their homes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

"Yes," called the child. "And I'm
dirty, too."
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Twenty five new pupils entered
the grammar school the first day
after the Christmas vacation 1t is
reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Mrs. E. A. Campbell and Miss
Ruby Campbell from Tucson,
mother and sister of Rev. ]. Nj.
Campbell, pastor of Baptist Church
in Coolidge, and his aunt Mrs.
jamie Garrett of Texarkana, Ark,
were guests on New Years at the
Pastors home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Mrs. Wesley Chesterman Of Cali
fornia is here visiting with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Man
gun. She arrived December 81 and
will remain till after the New Year
Holiday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Miss Helen Johnson a graduate
of the Arizona State Teachers
college at Tempe, is a new mem
her of the faculty of the Coolidge
Grammar School. She is teaching
the overflow children in the Coo
lidge Woman's Club building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

After a joyful Christmas holi-
day, the pupils of the Coolidge
Grammar School resumed their
studies on January 2, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
GRAMMAR
School Column

Pauline Slade was reelected as
snooper editor to take Grace An
derson's place and Teresa Akers
was elected to take Theresa
Butchers place as artist on the
editorial staff of The Messenger.
The Coolidge Grammar School is
sponsoring an historical and edu-
cational picture, Drums Along the
Mohawk" starring Claude Colbert
and Henry Fonda.
This picture in technicolor, Will
he given at the San Carlos theatre
on January 7th and Sth. Admis'
sion is 10c for the pupils under
twelve years of age and zoe, 25c
and Csc for adults.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

FOR RENT-Houses, apartments,
and rooms. Right locality, right
condition, right prices. Sea Lane
Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Mrs. Maize Chillson of Monrovia,
California, spent the holidays in
Coolidge at the home of her
brother. d. S. Davis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09
Photo Grace kiss
SIDEWALK PHARMACEUTICAL

which they live. The leaves are
taken from the plant known ~
erythroxylon COCA native OF Co.
lombia. Ecuador. Peru and Bolivia
and they yield the cocaine used
In modern hospitals. The value OF
this drug, also. was discovered back
in Inca days and its source looked
upon as the divine plant" We are
told that the most coveted prizes
awarded in athletic contests were
pouches Of coca leaves.
Among the scores Of medicinal
plants Of Chile is the "boldo" tree.
the "Peumus Boldus" OF the family
Monimiacaes. whose leaves yield
"boldino." now sold throughout the
world as a remedy for disorders Of
the liver. The aborigines have used
the leaves from time immemorial
for Illness OF the stomach and liver.
Among the most recent discoveries.
and one OF the most i'm portant, Is
a plant growing In Ecuador which
yields curari, q powerful relaxAHt
now being used in the Treatment Of
lockiaw aud also a. = cure for GER
tain types Of p~ars!ysis-a discov.
cry which may rank with that cf
insulln. The indians have been
using this drug Cor centuries In Two
poison darts with which they hunt.
EDNA Man GrApx.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09

lows this for q drugstore? This
II Ii the way medicinal herbs are
sold In native villages in South
America, visited by travelling into
the Andes on one Of the regular
cruise.fours to the Land OF the In.
cas-. And there's a cure for every
Ill. for the jungles Of Amazonia are
crammed with medicinal plants
which native medicine men have
been using with success for cen.
turtles.
The chinchona calisaya. the bark
OF which yields quinine is q native
OF the northern Andean region. par.
ticularly plentiful in Peru. Back IN
the days OF the Incas the Quechua
Indians used 1t to cure fever. call.
ing in Quina.quina-in the Quechua
language the 1ame OF a plant hav'
ing curative properties was dou.
bled. The plant later was named
chinchona after the Count OF Chin.
chon, a ~viceroy OF Peru. whose wife
had been cured OF a terrible fever
with 1t, and who upon his return
10 Spain introduced the specific
Into Europe.
Almost all the Indians in Bolivia
chew coca leaves-to give them en-
durancs to carry on their daily &C.
tivttisa in the high attitudes In
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09
NPlP Hutcherymen To
Produce About IS or
Spring Demand

More than 200, o00, 900 chicks -
enough to supply about one-tbird NJ
the spring demand-will be produced
by hatcherymen in A states operat-
ing under the National Poultry I'm.
provement Plan, says F. q. Beam
oiossom, extension poultryman of Mis-
sissippi State College.
Hatcherymen who sell NPIP chicks
obtain their Matching eggs from
flocks that have been selected for
standard qualities and high egg pro-
duction, and most of them have been
tested for pullorum disease by an
authorized representative of the State
Livestock Sanitary Board. Mississippd
flocks owners report that this careful
selection Of breeding stock has paid
dividends in greater fall and winter
egg production.
Since the beginning of the improve
ment program, the number of hatch
cries operating under the plan has A.
most doubled. In 1885 there were l.
OFT ~hatcheries working under the plan.
Last year there was 2,03S.
NPIP hatcheries, says Mr.. Bean
blossom, have a total capacity Of
75,7S2,922 eggs compared to 3S,O66,0oo
eggs in 1886. There are now s,653J6ss
breeding birds in NPIP flocks com
pared to 3,562.4O birds in 1895.
Under the plan, say MI. Bean
BLOSSOM all chicks are Matched from
eggs weighed at least % ounces per
dozen This requirement is based on
the research finding that the size Of
the egg Is inherited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09
Soil Erosion Takes Toll
Of Mississippi Land

Erosion takes a heavy toll from
the fertility of the soil of Mississippi
farms each year. The loss is not
confined to steep slopes where gullies
are formed but occurs on quite gentle
slopes and on what may be called
level land, in the form of sheet ero-
sion. Sheet erosion is often unnoticed,
and as a result, enormous amount
of the richest soil are lost.
The farmer is usually not aware
OF this loss until the red spots appear
in his fields. If sheet erosion by water
appears in a spectacular form as in
the case Of the recent wind erosion
of the West, the farmers Of Mississippi
pi would have become conscious years
ago of the enormous soil wastage
from this source.
Experiment station results indicate
that terraces, while necessary on roll
ing land to prevent outlying, do not
alone control erosion sufficiently, and
that the losses from a single rain of
AtosSAAoi SdAAyAh6 Pidht lOOu may DC
more than that supplied by a winter
crop. If the land is left I'M
protected during the cultivation
PERIOD G,aa,
The farmers Of Mississippi spend
approximately 100000 annually for
plant food in the form Of commercial
fertilizers. A conservative estimate,
based on actual measurements, Of the
plant food lost by uncontrolled ero-
sion in Mississippi is two and one
half times the amount Of tho fer
tilizer bill, or $20,000,OOO.
Careful farm planning. bringing in
to use all practical known means Of
erosion control will go a long way
toward checking the loss
Of plant food to our state and will
gradually build back the fertility of
our soils, which has been lost by years
of exploitation. Careful farm planning
will bring about the use Of every acre
Of every field, pasture and woodlot
according to it's individual adaptable
ties and the treatment of every acre
OF every field, pasture, and woodlet
according to it's individual needs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09
"BuiId-Up" Relief
Explained to Women

A simple method has saved many
women a lot of suffering!
1t is based on the fact that head
aches, nervousness, cramp-like pain
are often symptoms Of functional
dysmenorrhed due to malnutrition.
Help for this condition so often
follows the use of CARDUI, be-
cause it usually increases the ap-
petite and the flow of gastric Juice;
thus aids digestion and helps build
physical resistance. Usual result
is less periodic distress.
Many who take CARDUI a few
days before and during "the time"
have found this helps ease periodic
discomfort. Women have used
CARDUI fer mere than so years!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09

Among those who attended the May
Day program at Holmes Junior Col
lege, May 2nd were Mrs. E. c. Buford,
Mrs. T. o. Buford, Miss Caroline Tur-
ley, Mr.. Fred Bush, Mrs. FELTON, Wor-
thy and daughter Gene Ella, Mrs.
Martha Mckee, Mrs. J. F. Wilburn,
Mrs. Ellis Presley and son, Harold.
Mrs. w. l.. Chambers and children.
Miss Mary Hart, Mrs. II. E. Cooper
and daughter, Clara Gene.
Miss John Ada Walton and John
Allen Cade, Jr. motored to Jackson,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Owen attended
the undertakers association at the
Robert e. Lee Hotel in Jackson Mon
day, Thursday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oreal Mcdaniel and
daughter, Betty Lou, Of Lexington
spent the weekend with her mother,
liz ANaiitIC Wiz
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Buford attend
ed the May Day Program at Belhaven
College Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. j. X. Thomas and
son, Joe, were In Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Glover and Mrs. Pete
| Williams of Lexington visited friends
here Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Mcdonald, supt, OF Metho-
dist Orphanage Of jackson was .
supper guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Buford Sunday night.
Mrs. Beannon Allen and Mrs. John
ny Murtagh shopped in jackson Fri
day.
Mrs. c. c. Reed and Mrs. Susan
Morton were business visitors to va
zoo City Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Laudrun Is spending a
few days with her mother Mrs. Me
dora Courts Of Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09
Cord Of Thinks

1t is impossible to see each Of you
to thank you personally for the many
thoughtful remembrances of me on
my recent illness.
For every gift. every card, letter
and message, I am grateful to you
Such love, loyalty and friendship
maks life worth while.
With assurance Of highest personal
appreciation.
l am,
Most sincerely,
E. c. MAYFIEID
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09

During the social hour, the ladies
toured the lovely flower garden, and
were seated beneath the arbor OF
evistenia, where they were served de-
licious refreshments. There were q
members and 2 guests present
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09

Mrs. c. C. Reed and Mrs. Susar
Morton were business visitors to va
100 City Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09
Pitkens News


The Presbyterian Auxiliary met IN
regular business session at the church
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs.
f. F. Worthy, the president, called the
meeting to order, Devotional was Civ
en- by Mrs. E. c. Buford. Reports OF
secretaries followed. Miss Matte Mae
Hort gave an interesting report on
Presbyterial. The meeting was dis
missed with prayer by Mrs. t. J.
Horton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09
NOTICE

This is to give notice that my land
is posted against hunting and fishing
and all violations will be prosecuted.
E. E. MELTON
38, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 43
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09

Mrs. E. ]. Spengler was hostess to
the Esther Case Circle of the Metho-
dist w. M. S. in her lovely home
on Lexington Street Monday night.
After the program. delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09

Mr.. John Callihan Of Memphis Il
visiting his niece Mrs. Susan Morton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09

The Adult Circle of the Methodist
w. NJ. s. held its business session at
the church Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09

The Adult Circle of the Methodist
w. M. s. held its business session at
the church Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Baptist w. M. u. met in the
lovely home Of Mrs. Fannie B. Willis
on Yazoo Street Monday afternoon
for a business meeting and social.
Devotional was given by Mrs. w. F.
Marlborough. the subject was, ma
lures Blessings of Birds and Flow
ers." The minutes OF last meeting
were read by Mrs C. M Bryan, fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. H. p. st.
John. Special prayer was offered for
the district meeting in Yazoo City
TO which Young People are especially
invited. Mrs. Ellis Presley, leader o,
tho Sunbeamers Band gave q spendid
report, as did Mrs. Arelinc Klopman.
leader OF Junior Missionary Society,
having attained ten detectives on the
standard.
During the social hour, the ladies
toured the lovely flower garden, and
were seated beneath the arbor Of
evistenia, where they were served de-
licious refreshments. There were q
members and 2 guests present
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Arnold and
daughter, Of Trimble, Tenn, spent the
week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Arnold.
MIR. c. d. Watts of Decatur was
in town Saturday.
r. M. Cottingham Of Crystal Springs
was a business visitor Tuesday.
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Z. Maxwell was In Jackson
for the day Friday.
MIR. r. H. Owen Of Lexington visit
ed his sister Mrs. e. c. Buford Fri
day.
Mrs. Joe Miller OF Yazoo City visit
ed her father, Mr.. d. w. Hart Wed
nesday of last week.
Mr.. Fred Bush spent the weekend
with his parents at Brookhaven.
Miss Caroline Turley spent the week
end with homefolks at Starkville.
Miss Sara Florence Zeigler spent
the weekend in Greenwood, guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Bush.
George Atkinson, a senior Of Ole
Miss, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Atkinson.
Judge M. b. Montgomery of Yazoo
City was a business visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Neblett,, Jr.
of Brookhaven are spending awhile
with her parents, Mr.. ad Mrs. A. p
Marlborough.
John Allen Cade, Jr. OF H.J!C. spent
the weekend with his aunt Miss John
Ada Walton.
Miss Lilly Rathell of Lexington was
a business visitor Tuesday.
MIR. Spivey Brooks was a business
visitor to Philadelphia Friday.
Edward Spengler, who has been do
ing field work for the Kingwood Oil
Co., has been transferred to their
office in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09

Miss Minnie Pearce and Miss Julia
Mitchell shopped in Jackson Saturday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 13-74-15th
"STRANGE CARGO"
News Of The Duy"

For the first time in three years, Clark Gable and Joan Crawford
who have costarred in five films in the past, n together again in
Strange Cargo"
In the notable supporting cast ae Ian Hunter, Peter LORE. Paul
Lukas, Albert Decker, j. Edward Bronlberg and other.
Perturbation of the Richard Sale best seller, MOT Too Narrow.
Not Too Deep" Strange Cargo presents Clark Gable a s convict
Verne Andre. inmate of the South American pennentiary, and Miss
Crawford IS Julie. cafe entertainer in the penal colony, who become
FELLOW fugitves after a prison break, together with nine other
prisoners.
Only four of the original ten men survive, but all reach a com
pete regeneration of spirit through the Influence of Cambreau. a
mysterious stranger with a Bible.
Entirely off of the beaten track OF entertainment, Strange Cargo"
is one of the motion picture surprises of the year, a highly dramatic
story with a n underlying spiritual theme which will keen II in your
memory for years to come.
MATINEE MONDAY, sI5
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-09
Saturday 18th
Saturday 18th
"YOUNG AS YOU FEEL"
Labor Savers LEV Lehr)
climbing The Spirits Home" - (Adventure)

Jed Prouty, Spring Byington, Russell Gleason, Ken Howell, George
Ernest, June CARLSON, Florence Roberts and Billy Mahan are baclr
again in their famihor roles in the Jones Family picture, Young
AS You Feel
you've en the Jones Family in a lot of funny predcaments.
but when they all get that young feeling and decide to take over
Broadway, they hit a new laugh high.
A picture that is a regular laugh parade and that vou win
gel a big kick out Of.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
BY WALLACE r. DEUEL..

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
BERLIN, May 30.-Something very
much like a world revolution may
issue from the inferno of fire and
steel in which the German armed
forces are proceeding with the an
Inhalation of 100000 of Frances and
EnglandS young manhood in
Flanders, it became more and more
apparent here today.
Even if miracle should happen
and the Allies should win the war,
too much in blood and tears and
treasure has already been poured
out for the world to be able to 20
back to ''normalcy." And if Ger
many wins the war then violent
shifts in power and property and
whole human populations from ore
national rule to another, and from
one class rule to another within
national boundaries, are almost in
evitable in every quarter of the
globe.
Nobody but Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
himself knows precisely what peace
terms he will dictate if he wins the
war. 1t is even theoretically possi-
BILE, Of course, that he would grant
such mild and generous terms that
dislocationS in the worlds political
and economic structure would be