davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Revise Salaries
Paid 10 Teachers
Buckley Minimum
Il Set at $500

HgtNtHv - Nemt~rr = ~
ecsrd - directors - srhert sis=
trses No as IN = special session
Monday revised snf paced tn<
teachers salaries - q <reie whseh
automatically raises their ~sr~s
according 70 tr~sr tfsiesns ard a..
rersenes
In addition q ths rsvssser -
The salary reh~aul< . msnsman,
salary - 81. con ~ss made -.
fsctiv~ for the current year. Al
run time employees ~he.~ salaries
would otherwise ~ h<la~ thai
figure are raised To that fKafe
This action u made effeetiv> fcs
the current year ana applies q
service ard Transportation depart.
m~nt employees as well - teachers
Elmer Hyprs. rural asfsnss
warden. appeared h<fcr~ the he~fA
and ashed permission 60 use ths
discarded school hell ~ h<us fal
hlseheut signals. rn~ board grant
I'd permission 10 use the bells fel
thv DURATION cf the var
The bard slso gave approval 4
the ciesinG and opening dstes n
the Christmas vacation s.hcr
closed Friday and ~sii recres
Jan. ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

The children's Christmas pro-
gram at Peace Lutheran church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

Gen. Hugh s. johnson,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for tho Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Study That Bill,
Citizens Urged
special to THE DETROIT TIMES


WASHINGTON, March 6.-Sen-
ator d. Worth Clark CD of Idaho
on the administrators aid-to-
bill. said today:
1.-THE attitude of the American
people on the miscalled lend
lease bill Is being grossly mis-
represented, 1 am convinced, by
polls and other propaganda.
urge that the people make their
real attitude known TO the sena-
tors Immediately.
"If this bill Is passed there
will be no retracing our steps.
Every citizen should get a copy
of II. X. 1915 and read it,"
Senator Raymond Willis (R) of
Indiana said:
Regardless Of the outcome of
the present discussion OF the
lend-lease bill, the wishes of the
American people, as reflected in
the thousands of communica-
tiOns we are receiving, will have
a SOLDERING effect upon the ad-
ministratiOn In its carrying out
of the defense program and will
cause 1t to give respect to its
pledges not to send American
troops abroad unless this hemi-
sphere is attacked.
II hope the people will con-
tinue to express themselves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Mothers Oppose
ledse-Lend Bill

The Mothers OF the United
States of America today were on
record as opposing the lease-lend
bill and pledged to continue their
campaign against drawing the
United States into the war.
The lease-lend bill, the organi-
cation declared. lis itself an act
of war since IL authorizes acts of
war to be committed by the Presi-
dent of the United States"
The bill further. il was charged.
Is an effort to abolish the Consti-
tuition and to vest all power in the
President.
"Such legislation" the resolu-
ton declared. els opposed to the
best interest and welfare of the
United States and its adoption
by Congress would amount to
abdication OF the power con-
ferred on the Congress and
would inevitably destroy and
make a mockery of the indie
pendence OF the United States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
SCOTS
AT Those Who d
Fight Abroad
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

srctt1 70 I'M Dkfhoti LINES
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
fundamental issue involved in the
administrations aid-to-Britain bill
IS national defense for the United
States and how that is best accom-
plished. Senator Henrik Shipstead
(R) of Minnesota told a radio
audience last night.
1.-THE underlying theory of this
BILL" said Senator Shipstead. 'fs
that our first line Of defense Is
In Europe, that our interests can
best be defended In Europe and
In Asia. On that theory they
claim they have the best chance
to keep war from the United
States.
THE opponents of the bill
point to the fact that at the be-
ginning OF the war Great Britain
thought her best defense was on
the continent of Europe, away
from home. We also point to
the fact that that theory of de-
tense could not be sustained by
events. BY sad experience, Bril-
tain found that her best line of
defense was at home on her own
soil.
LOOK TO NO. 1
"Tn the last analysis, every
responsible government, includ-
ing Britain, must look first to
the defense of its own country
and its own people. Since Brit
ain withdrew its battlefront to
Its own soil and its own shores,
Britain has done very well. 1t
seems to me We ought to take
lesson from Britain's expensive
experiment.
I'VE who oppose this bill
thin. IL would get us into war.
We think that the underlying
question Is whether or not we
are going to participate in a
European war.
This Is not a defense bill. 1t
Is not Iend-lease bill, or a bill
to furnish aid short of war. 1t
Is q bill to transfer from the
Congress to the President the
authority to wage war.
PREPOSTEROUs CLAIMS HIT
"Those who support this bill
claim that the President has
plenary power under the Consti-
tuition over foreign policy and
also that as Communicated chief
Of the army and navy he can
use them even to wage war
without the consent of the Con-
gress.
"The claim that the President
can use the army and the navy
to commit acts Of war without
n declaration of war by Congress
Is rs preposterous and as dan
gerous as Is the claim made by
the proponents OF this bill that
the President has supreme
authority and power over for
elgn affairs. The President Is
the sole authority as spokesman
for the United States In foreign
affairs. but his authority Is linn
tied TO just that by the Consti-
tuition"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

Like seventeen seventy sir, sir;
For II you do i0e'H be in wdr,
And you'll be in fir, sir.
(Chorus)
Wen give millions for defense,
And then some millions more,
sir;
But not one boy and not one
cent
For any foreign i0dr. sir.
We won't have Hitler over here,
Wen stand for no dictator;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Ills of Thee
Rabaut to Sing Patriotic
Song to Congress

Congressman Louis c. Rabaut
has written for copy of the
patriotic song recently composed
by the Rev. Ormond p. D'Haene,
81. associate professor of philoso-
ply at the University of Detroit,
and will sing the song TO Congress
at the Capitol, it was revealed
today.
Father Haene wrote I'm Citi-
zen of the u. S. A." and it was
given its first performance at the
university J-prom this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
international New. service Wire

international News service wire
WASHINGTON. March g.
When Senator Lucas Cd of Illi-
nois appeared at a radio studio
b night TO broadcast an address
favor of the lease-lend bill, a
young messenger boy stepped for
ward and greeted the senator
with this singing telegram, to the
tune of Yankee Doodle:
When Illinois elected you,
You promised to be true, sir;
You said you wouldn't vote for
fOdr
And zoe believed in you, sir.
So please don't vote for any bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Cslomsl-And You'll Jump Out oil
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour pints Of bile Juice
into your bowels every day. II this bile is
not flowing freely. your food may not di-
gest IL may Just decay IN the bowels Then
gas bloats up your stomseh. You get con-
stipated- You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
IL takes those good, old Csrter's Little
ing freely 10 make you feel up and up"
Get . package today. Take as directed.
Amazing in making bile how freely. Ask
for Csrter's Little Liver Pills. Zoe and use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

r MISS MacKENZIE-GRIEVE
Miss NJ. f. Mackenzie
Grieve, superintendent of the
Women's Royal Naval Service
forsyth Command) pictured
at her deSk. The women under
her perform the less danger
Gus naval duties to release
men to man Britain's warships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Yankee Doodle to You, Senator
Singing telegraph Boy Brings I776 Down to Date

But things demanded BY that bill
Belong to our Creator.
So please don't vote our rights
dtcuy
In this darkest hour,
And don't give TO any man
Such vast and God-like poWer.
The message was sent from
Chicago and signed by Frederick
w. Beach and Frank E. Bright
man of the War Referendum
Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

ApYERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Fish Adds Piquan+ Flavor
And Food Value TO Menus
II
BY KATHARINE FISHER
Director, Good Housekeeping Institute

Director, Good Hol
FISH AFFORDS happy
change no matter what the time
of year. Today, thanks TO quick
freezing and good transporta-
ton facilities. all parts of the
country are becoming better
acquainted with seafood. Here
are some recipes that will make
your family ask for more.
Seu+eed Founder
3 small, white founder (about
pa TO 3 pounds)
I egg, beaten
l cup finely sifted, dried bread
crumbs
! tablespoon salt
2 or 3 tablespoons fat or
salad oil.
Clean fish If necessary; re-
move head. tail, fins and scales.
Dip fish first in egg, then in
crumbs, which have been COM
bined with the salt. Heat about
2 tablespoons fat or salad oil
until hot, in a griddle or skillet
over low heat.
Arrange fish on griddle and
saute slowly until golden brown
on one side about five minutes.
Now turn the fish carefully. and
saute until brown on other side.
Then take the fish sizzling hot
TO the table. and serve 1t right
from the gr1drffe or skillet.
Serves three generously. Smells.
butterfish. and almost any small
fillets can also be sauteed in
this way.
Menu suggestion: Serve for
dinner. with stewed tomatoes.
parsleyed potatoes. hearts of
lettuce. bread and fruit cup
Baked HeIibu'
4 thin slices salt pork
l sliced small onion
l bay leaf
2 pound slice halibut
TABLESPOONS butter
tablespoons flour
! teaspoon salt
i teaspoon pepper
y cup soft bread crumbs
! tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
IL cups milk. or 3 cup evap-
GRATED milk and = cup
water
Dash Of cayenne.
Place salt pork in the bottom
Of a creased baking dish: cover
with sliced onion. bay leaf
broken into small pieces. and
halibut. Cream together butter
3 tablespoons flour. y teaspoon
salt, and half the pepper; then
spread on top Of fish. Combine
bread crumbs and melted but
ter. and place on top Of fish.
Bake in moderately hot oven of
375 degrees +. for 80 minutes.
or until done.
Then drain off fat from bak-
ing dish into a saucepan; STIR IN
remaining 3 tablespoons flour
If there IS not enough fat. add
l tablespoon melted butter or
margarine Stir in milk. remain
ing y teaspoon salt. remaining
pepper, and cayenne. Cook,
stirring. until thickened. Pour
around the fish. Serves four
generously.
Menu suggestion: Serve this
dish for dinner. with quick
cooked cabbage, corn fritters
and broiled grapefruit.
Sole Thermidor
IL pounds filct Of sole
l cup milk
= teaspoon salt
Speck pepper
. tablespoons butter
. tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons sherry
!. cup grated, processed Amer
ICan cheese
Place fish in a hallow.
creased baking dish with milk.
salt and pepper Bake in mod
crate a4pa-eif 80 degrees T,
for 30 minutes. Meanwhile. melt
butter in double broiler. and
stir in flour. When fish IS done,
pour off milk from dish. and add
TO butter and flour Keep fish
in a warm place.
Cook sauce, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened Add
sherry and cheese. and stir until
cheese melts. Pour over the
[ go 8 - -. -.
L., = /. - ].
esna. zs~~. = @sSf9&
~. y Sc 4 ~; u q ,,ss.s :. = - q -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
SALAD GARNISH

A tricky salad can be made
in a hurry if you'll open a can
of pineapple slices, and while
they're draining add chopped
Brazil nuts to cream cheese with
a little chill sauce. Form into
balls and place in center of rings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

fish; then place under broiler
until lightly Drowned on top.
Serves four.
Menu suggestion: Serve for
luncheon. with buttered lima
beans, toasted mullins and
cherry tarts.
Sauieed Msckerel
2l2 pounds mackerel fillets
egg, slightly beaten
u cup finely sifted, dried
bread crumbs
Ia teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons salad oil
tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoon capers
tablespoon minced parsley.
Wipe fish with a damp cloth;
dry, and cut into portion-size
pieces. Dip in egg, then in
crumbs, which have been COM
bined with salt. Saute in hot
salad oil in a skillet over low
heat about five minutes on each
side. or until golden brown.
Remove TO a hot platter. Melt
butter in the skillet; add lemon
Juice and capers. When sizzling
hot. pour sauce over the fish;
sprinkle with parsley and serve.
Serves four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06

Dat that Hitler will have one
sor, of commodities which the
Laun- American states will dc.
sire above All things ARMS.
Tho triumph Of force in Europe
VIII he the signal Tor every Latin
American nation TO he armed
They VIII fear revolution from
WtbIn and aggression from With
out The German war equipment
wearing the blue ribbon Of vic
tory IS bound to he rated the best
IN the world and it would be Of
fcred al attractive prices In
enormous quantities. II is certain
10 bc snapped up hy Latin-Amcri-
can republics, waiting anNiouSly
10 get md of surplus raw products
This is no mere dream II IS a
continuation Of the tactics which
me NaziS have already used sue
.os- fully for years hcfare the war.
They continually armed their small
DclChbnrs The export of war
equipment was one OF Germany'S
best trading assets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Maxi Victory Means
Revolt Among Latins

! believe that Hitler victory
would be Slgnalized by a success
sion OF Nazi-inSpired revolutions
in Latin-American countries, eN-
plodinG like a packet Of fireCraCk-
erS. In many Of these countries
there exist military dictatorship
and potential military oppnsi-
ton. If the present government
does not come around promptly
the NaZiS can negotiate with the
opposition, supply them with arms
and equipment, finance sudden
coup d'etat and obtain power in
this way.
Nazi-sponsored revolutions have
occurred in SeVeral countries
already generally quickly put
down, but only because they were
premature. Already in Brazil the
prcSidcnt-d dictator has been be-
Sicged in his own palace by Nazi-
inspired revolutloniStS. In Chile
and in Uruguay such movements
have resulted in violence. A Ger
man victory would insure more
activity of the same kind. Does
any one believe that these putScheS
would all fail or that the NazlS
would not be able TO secure a foot
hold in the South American con-
.tlncnt at some point?
The United States cannot main
tain a naval patrol all the way
through the Atlantic and the
Pacific. We cannot enforce a
blockade Of Europe. Asia and
Africa. We cannot call out the
marines to stop MuSSolini from
sending his daughter on friendly
visit TO the president OF Latin
American republic, bringing with
her 30 disguised military and aVia-
ton experts TO start the training
of Nazi bundS under assumed
names.
We cannot forbid revolutions in
South America. We cannot ac-
lively interfere in the internal
politics of the Latin American
republics to oppose Nazi plans
without even arousing the resent
mcnt OF the country concerned and
Of lis neichborS, and thus bringing
about the very condition which We
hoped 10 prevent.
No, II is not possible that the
totaltarian tide can be success
fully held back from movin G
across the South Atlantic. We
must abandon the belief that We
can isolate all the New World
from victorious Germany
Copyrigh'. 1871 by Little. BrogD--s Co
Distributed ny United Feature
syndicate Inc
Monday - Siege Of North
America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Clio Tunnel Pact
Sets Precedent

What is believed 10 he the first
international contract in the his
tory of the UAW-CIO was signed
today with the Detroit Windsor
Tunnel Company, covering work.
orS on both sides Of the border.
II was announced today.
The announcement came Jointly
from Melvin Bishop. UAW-ClO
Detroit regional head. and GeArge
Burt. Canadian regional director
and from Fred Reese manager Of
the company II provides closed
shop bargaining and the check-off
system for 81 American and IS
Canadian workers.
Under the agreement all en-
p.oNcS viii receive a blanket y
cent hourly pay raise. amounting
20 50 600 a year. and the COM
pauy. vacation and proht-Shar-
Ing systems viii be continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Cares Vanish
DiUorce VIII Let Waiting
LiUc DUN Lite

Hcr testimony that John Wat
hing Jr scion of a wealthy Detroit
family. didn't want the rc>pon-
lrdlfy of wife and children.
today Won divorce for Mrs.
Clara Lock Waiting social'e. OF
- Mcadoviand road eros sc
Ponfe Farms
Judge Sherman y Calender
granted tine divorce after Mrs.
Waiting said her husband told her
last Dc'oher ne wanted 90 20 ~
Callorna alone and 20 iIvc his
oHu life without responsibility
Sine testified hc grorcd her and
tte children In tho home bUf fro
qaer'ly criticized her before
tr rds
1irs Waiting was awarded Gus
toby OF thor boy and girl An
og'-ot-coart property settlement
was made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06

there arc large Indian. Negro, ana
mcStizo populations. i
Aside from the strong pull 81
economic forces which draws them
INTO the Axis orbit many Latin
American states still cherish SuS-
pcionS toward their stronger
noighhor Of The North They
resent our long Sclf-satiSfied
assumption 6f =Poiftfcaf, economic,
and even moral superiority. They
are tired Of living IN a world Of
Anglo-SaXon leadership and would
be glad 10 try something else for
a change.
Let MS not forget that North
Americans have gone 10 South
America on business only. They
have remained within their eX-
elusive circles, patronlzcd exclusive
clubs never. for the most part,
have they married Latin American
women or adopted the language OF
the countries where they domiciled.
The German. Italian. Spanish. Por-
tugueSc immigrants have come 10
Latin America 20 make il their
home. They have lntermingleC!
and adopted local customs and
languages and come far closer 10
the hearts OF the people than we
have ever done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Railroad Strike
Now Months Off

CHICAGO. Sept 6-The long
Slmmering national railway labor
dispute. in which 10 unions are
demanding wage increases which
the railroads say would cost them
5000 GOO. 600 year, today was
headed for President Roosevelt's
desk
Although the 100000 railroad
workers involved have voted over
whelmingly to strike, and the 10
incorporating unions nave set Sep
tember II for the walkout, action
by the President under the Ma
tional Railway Labor Act will pre-
vent walkout for at least sew
cral months.
Setting A date for a strike the
five operating brothcrhoOdS will
set a date within a few days
the President 10 APP
point a three-man fact-tindinC
commission. The commission would
have 30 days IN which to report,
and no strike could take place
until at least 30 days after the re-
port is submitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
II GOOn HENLTH

lie Is In cooi health and Is being
very we'll treated too well some
PrItCr> feel And hc has many
special privileges despite the
stricr guard that is maintained
over hUw
Because Prime Minister Church
ill Foreign Secretary Eden and
The foreign office expert who M
terioved Hess have not talked
10 any one regarding hm spec
uIator on the case cannot have
any Official background
BUT ShrcWd obScr ers point out
that d. Is significant that SIR Stat
ford CuppS British envoy 20 Rus
STA. made a nasty Journey from
Moscow 10 England a few days
after Hess unhcralded arrival.
Following that trip Britain no.
tilted the SuAlc1S of impending
German attack on the USSR
These observers declare II is
therefore only logical 10 assume
that the Russian situation doomed
largely In the Hess mission But
If he came 10 enlist Brltan's aid
TO Germany in an anti-Bolshevik
war. he failed dlSmallV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Marine News
III TROIr

TIP Huron arrived 3 . ~ FRIDAY; Hos
ford. 3A5 CalGteard Hanna II, 40.
$40 NJ c Smith ; 90 Sheadle, -
Princeton b.55. Suliana arrived 80 {.
Grape, az &c MtlieF { "a Rertttts-
ton. st5 Neeaunea 80. J. c. .Williams
Gallagher J G Wallace Roberts Jr.
tl.f0 Dow Chemical arrived II 30 Bar
rallton Inaha arrived midnight lemoyne
~ IS a m Saturday Reed. 10 10 Swe-
den - as. CalCite cleared !. Crescent
CITY arrived 80. Otto Reiss 2.lh Mar
quetre. -2u, i'm Brown -, McAlpine.
2i0 Gary Pargny O. Caldwell, 3ln.
Sarnolte 20 Vicor 3 IS Osborne 3 "a.
crudoii. t.os + T wcir ~ Ma,hou
s 20 Barkhamstead- Constitution s;45;
WINNIPEG s so Fads-l37. SIS Mataata
:: DICK arrived : 30. FULTON, 10. ANA
zou q.35 Norway $40
DOWN Mexoil cleared 4 % p m. Fri
day A a Hudson arrived I 40 Peirolite.
ingalls, cleared Morgan Jr. 20 West
3 90 Hartwer arrived 20 Diamond A.
kali s.3eR r Richardson d5i Huron
cleared $ %. kinney. O5 Alpena arrived
20. HJmrick Louise cleared 10 20, rate
Jones ! ideper 20; " % Crawford.
.310. schiller BIS Wshcoudah 3 80
canadian arrived Crescent City cleared
3 so: Maine arrived i.l0, Irene Allen ar
rived ; 30. W a Reiss, 5.35 Dow Chem
iesl' cleared : 30 EAR ,, ,p
Up r. croft 6 Il. Humphrey. Iocolite,
s: 30 m FRIDAY. c Schnedcr. 30
Lahelle &c. ninkey. ia aAeP. schneider
II IohrSor7-unnu WAV
- 20 r. m, Phipps. Riveron, so
Huronic. ?; THmhe . 30 Cambria, 3.
J. f. Ferris ZiesinE. 80 = Mckinney.
;. G W. galloway. Is; r. r.. House. 80
Calumet : 80. Pegasus : a. z lhus
W. n Bonner. g. e. Hlndman 40
L. Smith, 10: y Morreil. 4 { Con-
way. KeuorE- Gutf1uEwuud IA 80 Crete
II 80: Zephyr. 4 NJ Byers. Lebanon !
A. m SATURDAY. W " Auerhury, so,
J. p Reiss. ? 80. s Weed. 3 Captain
Wilson. " J Ocott. { j. v. Gates. 3.
n Yates. s. Victorious 30, X. Y. Linda
bury. : u n Williams s
down 5 j. Murphy Magma. W. q
Civde Algorail a m FRIDAY G T
Jahray. $50. n l.. shaw. Brynharre. 10
II Coulhy. = J Burlington. 10 30; r
Rudd Glenhogie #. Colonel. Charles Don
nelly. South American Judge kenehck
noon. a Stone, lackawarna T. 80 m /.
Vega c. r Dunlap Pathfinder, go.
steel King Brown Beaver 30. G. W
Perkins 4. J J Rammacher go lehitn
s 30. Stephenson. Manila Bethlehem, Fer
nie s 30 l. c. Smith. 9 Col D. PICK
ands $50. NJ Siras, G. Frck 10;
Emperor. " r St4tal,-iI- 2ni- FaN- BfeVFf
g \ Tomhnson. ] a. m. saturday Rcrs-
selaer r r WaUar" 'o. -
ard South Park. Resolute. 800 l.. s.
Wesfcoa' Laeonda. 3D.. b. 60 nal
n r. Jones Henry Ford W n Wolf
Myron TAYLOR. J \. Campneu Steelvendor
S. Rattlef0rd 80 r p TapNn y VIII
lard. 30 Cornell. 1880, Mariana. SAGA
more
Ec,,bo, ctc,,d,. ,,.J-d ,o-'hvcsf light
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Reich Bullets Killed
Own Men in Greece

Some may say that the Na2lS
would not sell arms to potential
enemies. They have never shown
any diSinClinatiOn 10 do this in
the past Confident OF Their own
overwhelming superiority sure
that they can retain the latest
and most effective types of
weapons. they gladly export sec
ond-hand military equipment or
even some of the best for the
right prices.
In the recent campaign against
and Greece. for exam
pie both those nations had been
chiefly equipped with German war
materials The advancing German
soldiers were killed by their own
German bullets. but this was all
a part Of Hitlcr'S game. He doesn't
seem 20 mind His opponents had
paid for the weapons in essential
raw materials which were worth
more 10 him than the lives Of
some Of his soldiers.
II may nc argued that me
South American nations My be
QUILTED through our own Ameri-
can defense program, but If Hitler
wins IN Europe we shall need
nearly every plane and every gun
That we can make at home.
1t may be argued that the good
neighbor policy and better rcla-
tionS between the American re-
pubicS in recent years viii cause
them all 10 maintain a solid front
against Ilitler's wileS. This over
looks the fact that, even before
Hitler has won complete victory
IN Europe, a number of Latin
American states have shown un-
mlStakable signs that they favor
cooperation with the AXIS.