davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
UNA VACA RABIOSA

Ridgewood, N. j., sep. %
DeSpu6s de examinar la cabeza
de una vaca muerta por enfer-
ymedad, Gas autoridades santa
rialS aconsejan ell tratamiento
Pasteur a sus duenos. Es uno
de lospocos casos conocidos de
vacas infectadas por la hidro-
fobia
Harvey Green, ell dueho, com
pro ell animal de un sobrino SUI
yo, en- ell me, de julio.
La rabia no sc transmite pOr
beber la leche de una yaca hi
drofoba.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29

IA tres aviadores alemanes,
prisioneros de los rusos, Sc les
pregunt6: iPor que bombardea
ron ustedes ell pueblo de Vyaz-
ma, arrojando los artefactos en-
ell centric, en-. los lugares mas ha
bitadOs?
Uno de ellos, ell photo, nom
brado Taeuse, contest6; era
nuestro deber. Tambien bonn
bardeamos a Londres",
Taeuse es hijo de un carnice-
TO de un hombre del pueblo, y
agreg6: "Yo creo que ganare-
mos la guerra. La verdad es q.
no esperabamOs la guerra con
Russia. La guerra con la Gran
Bretana debe ser canada. No
sotros empezamos la guerra
con Polonia, pero Inglaterra la
declare contra nosotros".
Y concluy6 con la formula de
Hitler y de Goebbels: Alemania
tenia que pelear. Nuestro terri
torio es demasiado pequeho. Ne
cesitamos c~olonias. Aprendimos
en- la escuela la necesidad de las
colonias. Is nuestro deber com
batir."
No hay catdra libre, nj tribu-
ma politica, nj peri6dicos libres
Y soldados y civiles, esclavos de
un tirano, dicen y repiten 10 que
"a propaganda les epdilga-
La gaceta., 1941-09-29

Por coincidir con 10 que noso-
tros hemos Venido afirmando,
reprOducimos estas recientes pa
labras del DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler, presidente de la Univer-
sidad de Columbia mo es ITEM
20 de aguardar y yer. Ell peli-
gro es muy immediate y dema-
siado grande. Els tempo de pen
sar Y actuar." BESIDE hace mu-
chos meSes este peri6dico viene
pensando asi.
ManJar los barcos, la avia-
ci6n y 81 necesario fuese ell ejer-
cito, en- ayuda de los pueblos
agredidos, ants de que Alema-
MIA pueda derrotarlos separa-
damente.
Russia poee I'm eJerclto forml-
dable, en- hOmbres; pero recla-
ma aviaci6n, tanques y proyec-
tiles.
IPOr que esperar hasta mana
ma, en- una e>pera repleta de CO.
bardias y prenada de peligros?
LIE dijimos a Espana, a la
martir, Ique esperase-.-. y la de-
jamos ''perecer".
ST ahora lie hacemos 10 mismo
a Russia, indignos seremOs de la
'salvacion''.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29

A las muieres francaca as les
han dicho les nazis. sagaln I'm
decreto de las autoridades de
Paris: "Las mujeres cue ayu-
den a los photos de la Real Avia
ci6n derribados en- Francia, Sc
ran enviadas a los calmpamen-
tos de concentration.
A los hombres sc les aplicara
la pena de muerte.
Pero las mujeres de Francia,
generosas, culmpliran CON sus
deberes cristianOs y aETudarart
a los photos heridos, hambrien
tos o sedientos.
iQue no podra Hitler desat
rraigar, por medic de decretos,
los sentimientos huimanitarios
de las mujeres de un pueblo CT
wilizado!
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
Sc MATO PORQUE VIC A
SUS HIJAS FUMANDO

Filadelfia, Sept. 29.-Un
viudo de 81 amos, que habfa
criado a sus tres hijas, sc sui
edo aver porque vic fumando
a sus hijas.
FL padre, Elias Taddi, Sc hi
20 un disparo por ell coraz6n,
muriendo acknowledgements.
Las hijas, que trabajan en-
establecimientos de esta ciu-
dad, aseguran que su padre Sc
sorprendi6 grandemente al
verlas fumar.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29

Dijeron los nazis, la semana
pasada con ell fin de enganar a
los aler'anes, italianos y japo-
neses: Hemos silenciado las ba-
yerias de KrOnstadt...
Las baterias funcionan toda-
via y aver 10 admitieron las a.
gencias de Hitler, quiza un tan
to avergonzadas por sus menti-
ras anteriores
Mas continuaran mintiendo a
los nazis Y a todos los pueblos
encadenados, por cuantO saben
que la verdad es para ellos un
mortffero veneno.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29

Dos alemanes, un hombre, y,
una mujer, Dian por la Radio,
para enterarse bien, las noticias
del extranjero.
Llegaron los ~esbirros, les a
rrestaron y les llevaron a la car
eel.
Evr ell 'anolDne O. Ito fueron
condenado a muerte.
Ell pueblo de la cultura.. con-
vertido en- una guardia de ase-
sinos y miserables
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
oTRoS DOS FRANCHISES
FUSILADOS

Berlin, Sept. 29.-Por portar
armas prohibidas, dos france
SEES Eugene Devigna y Mona
med Moali, fueron fusilados
en- Paris.
Sc les hSbia condo .ado Ell
dia anterior.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29

Tn partidario de Quisling, un
trader, fs5ric6 una iglesia en-
Noruega.
La inauguraron con ell bautis-
mo de una criatura y lie pusie-
ron este nombre Adolfo.
S~onrieron los nazis. AL dia 81
guiente i'm ciudadano noruego
irajo su hijito a bautizar.
i Que nombre va listed a
ponerle?
Jacob.
Hizo 81 bautiaLo ell sacerdOte
pero cerraron la iglesia.
Para los nazis Jacob" es un
nombre "proscripto."
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
UNI E~XCAIRTERO MATO A
SU MUJER

New Orleans, sep. 29.-Char
les Napoleon Ney, un cartero
retirado, de 60 amos. Es native
deAlemania y estuvo %recluido,
en- los amos 1906, en- Ell hospital
de dementes del estado de Ala
lbama.
La pareja contraiO matrimo-
MO, por poder, en- ell pasado a.
bril-. Ella comerciaba en- joyas
y CANADA dinero en- abundanr
cia.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
Ambiente cordial. = Por escuchar la Radio. =
Amenazan a las mujeres.-Prisioneros.-Pala-
bras del DR.. Butler.-En la terra p~rofanada por
Ouisling.-"Neutralidad."

Los que Dian la radio del ex-
tranjero, en- ibusca de la verdad,
eran condenados a varios amos
de ~priSi6n.... ahora sen asesina-
dos por la Gestapo.
La gaceta., 1941-09-29

AN NNAoNHOA oACAAA0AA0 0OiA
bardea las carreteras de la.
Crimea, creyendose que asi
prepare ell terreno para un vi
goroso ataque.
Todos los esfuezos de los
nazis en- ell itsmo de Perekop,
en- ell Mar Negro, Sc dan por
fracasados.
Centenares de paracaidistas
alemanes han sido extermina-
dos. Una noticia de Hitler So
bre la destruction de tres di-
visiones rusas, en- la Crimea,
Sc califica de falsa g igual a
Otras dadas la semana pasada.
Los nazis desmienten hue Sc
hayan efectuado "tanteos de
paz" cerca del Kremlin; pero
en- Moscd Sc afirma que 81 10
hicieron y Sc les contest6 con
,un No rotundo.
La escuadra rusa hundi6 sic
tie barcos alemanes, en- ell Bal
tico, un crucerO, tres destruc.
torres, dos transportes y un
tanque.
Las comisione SIDE Russia, In
glaterra y Estados Unidos Sc
italian reunidas bajo la presi-
dencia de MolotOff, ell comisa-
rio de Negocios Extranjeros.
Jose Stain recibi6 a las de-
legaciones de Inglaterra y Es-
tados Unidos, presididas por
Lord Beaverbrook y Averill
Hartman, en- compania de
MolotOff y de Maxim Litvi-
noff, ell excomisario de Rela-
clones Exteriores.
La noticia japonesa sobre la
captura de Changsha, en- Chi
ma, fue desmentida aver por
Chungking. Ell estado de ami
mo de los %japoneses, en- Guam
to a los rusos, parece ser me.
nos desfavorable. AtribGyese
este a la firme actitud de Es-
tados Unidos e Inglaterra en-
cuanto a Vladivostok y las In
dias Orientales Holandesas.
Fstados Unidos e Inglaterra
Sc proponen estudiar 81 slste-
ma monetario de Chungking,
en- una reunion que Sc efectuar$
en- Hong Kong, y evitar que ell
peso republican, no pierda su
valor,
Moscd, Sep. 29-Dos aldeas
mas han sido tomadas por las
tropas sovieticas. Muchos ian
ques abandonados por los ale
names fueron recogidos.
En- ell frente sur,en la Ukra-
mia, dos brigadas de Ia infan-
terra rumana fueron extermi-
nadas. Mas de $500 cadave-
res dej6 sin enterrar Ell enemi-
go,
Desde Elnya a Smolensk o.
tras diez aldeas fueron recap
turadas aver.
Los nazls fueron desaloja :
dos de tres lineas de trinche-
ras y las tropas rusas cruzaron
ell rio Desna, avanzando en- un
fente de varias millas.
AL norte, en- ell sector de lie
ningrado. perecieron 500 fin
landses.
Columns rusas mantlenen
sus fuertes contraataques en-
Lenigrado, sin permitlr des-
canso a los nazis.
"Hemos qebrantado va las
lineas de avance del enemigo
dice un despacho.
Las tropas rusas intensifi-
can su resistencia en- ell sector
de Kharkov.
NADIA han dicho los peri6-
dicos sovieticos sobre las noti-
cias, dadas en- Ell extranjero,
de que un ejercito mandado
por Ell general Wavell saldra
a Ia defensa del CaucasO cuan
do Ell momentO uegue. Russia
dsstruirs tOdOs Toe posos de
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
ACCIDENTS IN JULY

But. and here is an object les
son, the worst month for acct
dental injuries is July when the
daily average rises TO 367 deaths
from accidental injuries.
This is almost entirely pre-
ventable. The roads are not dam
gerous so far as nature makes
them dangerous in July. They
are only dangerous because man
is careless.
Later on also the Summeg
hazards of swimming, boatirA
electricity and lightning cauS
a rise in the toll.
The longer days of Midsum-
mer add TO the dangers of that
period. This is a rather sad re-
Election. meaning simply that
the more time man has, the
oftener he kills himself from
carelessneSs.
IL is not the daylight itself
which is dangerous. because fig
ures show that fatal automobile
accidents and in fact drownings
occur more frequently in the.
twilight period when people are
inclined 10 think they can cheat
the darkness and push on just
a little bit farther.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Better Health
By DR.. Logan Clendening

healthiest period of the year.
Beginning with April and ex-
tending on TO about the first OF
October the incidence of disesS
falls astonishingly.
With the beginning of schooi
in the Fall and the greater con-
facts that means. the contagious
diseases begin. With the ten
edency TO crowding indoors into
theaterS. movies and concerts,
respiratory infections begin
again in the Fall. but these
things drop out with the begin
ming of Summer.
The healthiest Of all months
is April because then even acct
dental injuries fall.
The average United States
daily death rate from accidental
injuries per month is about 2S5.
The average for April is about
25l. 1t is only slightly higher
in May.
This is understandable be-
cause the ice is off the streets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

hotel isn't dunning an old
Tenant like Mr.. Gaylord
about his billw
Hes six weeks behind"
said the man. "HOw can he
ever catch up? He admits
he's no way now of earning
money"
Hes plenty of friends" de-
Clared Katie. They'd give
him money in a minute-if
he'd take il. But he's a proud
one, Old Ted--he won't take
something for nothing"
"Where he ought 10 be-"
said the cashier, els the
Actors Home. That's what
told him."
Katie turned pale. She
knew the dread Theodore Gay
lord had of an institution
how much it meant TO him TO
live out his days by his be-
loved Broadway.
what did he say" she
asked.
HE doesn't want to go. But
they're all like that at
first. Then they come to it,"
1t took Katie some time TO
pull herself together after this
encounter. When she took in
the days paper she found Old
Ted sitting up in bed as usual,
with the Bible open before
him. He greeted her with a
sunny smile.
GLORY be-" said Katie, elf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

And during the Winter they had there than
before
Back I the rain it aineth every day II you
thinking giving anything my birthday give
umbrella rancoat waterproof hat pair of watewings
VIRGINIA wellknown beauty She's % and has three
exhusbands She also night club has less
than 100 dresses 100 pairs of shoes and 200 hats.
She says a girl can't tell if a is right until
she has been married TO him for least a year
She may be possession of something there.
Congresswoman Jessie Sumner Illinois. looking
feminine member of the House AS she
is around where Professor Pn alleged life begins
married
Ruth Murrin. Beauty expert Speciaizes in o
glamour, feminine limbs Using eye-caching slogan:
Every woman has legs. and looks at them
Ruth eadasy maintains heavy legs and ankles be made
slender: Thin legs be made to look like Dietrich
what she is true Ruth has the madcns
prayer.
Don Bulge of tennis. Mr. Bulge recently had
his features worked by facial expert gratifying
Is quite glamour boy Remember when Jack Dempsey had
his nose Strengthened That was when he was champion
always figured Jacks worrying about having his
fatened heavy
weight championship
YOU buy insurance protection against damage from
planes, bombs and sabotage
A national lottery raise funds for defense pos
sbiity.
There's Willie Ethrdge. Willie is lady
and has children. Why mother of
should to be called Willie battles me Such things tend to
discourage greatly my efforts understand
New York department recently opened Streamned beauty
shop and has chseed places the floor quotations OF
what said about Missing however is the quotation
"when alter the fashion hair
guess she has passed the crisis of her experience"
REMEMBER the people the United States contributed
~ eously send ships loaded with food and supplies
for the suffering people of France.
Well unbelievable but il the Vichy govern
ment threatened take OF these ships of and
keep them n France.
Nice people those power vchy and the portion of the
French people who support them be the which
charged the United States rent for the of
members of the AEF killed in action in France.
Distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

renderin' ." she demanded. II
thought you were "A student of
the Good Book, Mr.. Ted.
Have you forgot that part
about the labOrer bein' worthy
Of his hire ."
katie Kilfeather," he said,
what have you 5been up
toe"
Not n thing I'm the world"
she told him smoothly, except
there are 30 guests on this
floor that need you 10 pray for
them. There's four more
asleep that need IL still worse.
None of them will take your
time without they can do
some bit in return.
sinners have pride. too.
But it's all so easy to fin up
gOu'Ve got prayers and they've
got cash. Each one can give
a little. say about a dollar a
week apiece"
Twenty dollars a week"
he gaSped. 1T would pay my
but I couldn't take It,"
"It1l come to % or 80"
said Katie firmly. THE hard
ened sinners'll need overtime.
And that's the arrangement,
or I'll take back the petitions"
So another Job was released
from captivity. with the aid of
Katie Kilfeather as business
manager
THE END.
Tomorrow short story:
"McCarkus Was WilIin'," by
Seth BabitS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

THERE was no doubt in the
Il mind of Katie Kilfeather.
Chambermald at the San
Pedro Hotel, that her favorite
guest, the teran actor
Theodore Gaylord, was a saint
among sinners.
Katie's floor, occupied en-
tirely by theatrical folk. who
found il eXpedient to live in
the shadow of Broadway. was
a strange mixture of types.
Innocent ingenues lived next
door TO raffish night club press
agents. Sweet old character
actresses were h a rb ore d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Daily Short Story
By HOLLIS STARNES

didn't see what you're
readln' I'd think twas the
funnies. by the grin on YOU"
81 just came to most in
spring passage" declared the
old man. Whenever I'm
tempted to feel sorry for my
self, 1 always turn to job. Of
course you've made the ac-
quaintance of Job, Miss
Katie ."
"NOt for long," she said
"His troubles always give me
the willies."
"But don't they make you
feel sort of thankful" he
asked, "fOr having so few I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

responsible for Hitler isn't blame for the maddening
hurry worry modern existence devastating
uthty I'll grant you he's 81 kinds of nogood But he didn't
invent the misery that's plaguing
WE ASKED FOR IT OURSELVES!
Outside, old life goes Flag lilies
spread their purple pennants the lies lilac
drifts along thick around the
Swaying wsea The oaks naples vanished
leaves TO the May
And Carlo with his swaying scythe the
thick sweet tangled crop Spring alfalfa Its fraganD
mnges the smell freshbaked gingerbread Somewhere
the quail call the thickening dusk The homewad
sleep again. With each working at his
natural pace
~ remember a lovely dream We
think would stayed forever Hitler hadn't been
born. If Europe hadn't gone FORGET 1T! THESE
CHANGES AREN'T HITTERS FAULT. THEY ARE OUR OWN
FAULT. WE ASKED FOR THEM
We had Eden But there a maggot of restless
brains. wanted things gadgets homes
silk stockings legs and fluff and frppres instead Of
simple life had We sick of the Slow
Flooding they had the plain conentment
We wanted speed bright lights uke joints hot spots
WE WANTED them got them. And we're blaming
W Hitler adcd heckled lives for the hurry and wory
that's tearing Shreds.
IItlcrS o blame for plenty but for the
Way OF Hitler may attack
But whether he does doesn't have job hands which
will take a long time doing
The job of grouig quiet again Of returning the simple
honest az cleaning ourselves OF hOocB and hygted Of
Copyright lsu King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
SINNERS HAVE PRIDE

cheerfully TO a smaller and
darker room at the hotel. and
began cooking all his frugal
meals behind a screen on a
tiny electric plate. Often his
neighbors on the floor invited
him to dinner, but the veteran
had pride.
Until I can return their
invitations" he said 10 Katie,
chow can 1 accept their hos
pitality?"
One recent morning Katie
noticed the hotel cashier
coming out of the actors
room. Her heart sank, and
she pursued the man along
the corridor.
Surely" she cried, "the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

TO those who are trying to scare
US about how we are starving
from lack of vitamins and how
we have eight or nine different
kinds of shadows on our land.
The United States today has
reached the highest peak OF
health that has ever been ac-
compliShed in the history of the
world in an area as large. This
is not saying that there Is not a
good deal left 10 do, but at any
rate that is the record TO date
We are entering now the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

comparison Just now I
came to this wonderful pas
sage about the release of Job
how he finally got out of his
troubles. Perhaps you recall
it,"
THAT 1 don't" said Katie,
"fOr 1 always leave the crea-
ture i'm his lamentations"
But he got OUT" the old
man exulted. Right here 1t
tells how! Listen to this,
Miss Katie-'And job was re-
leased from captivity when he
prayed for his friends lie
forgot his own troubles by
thinking Of others and pray
ing for them"
TRY JOBS WAY
"How did that help job ,"
demanded Katie.
1.-THE Book doesn't say how.
1t lust states the facts. 50
I'm going TO try Jobs way"
This morning awhile back J
felt i'm little captivity. But
here's my release as clear as
day."
He gave her one of his
radiant smiles.
"Since charity begins at
home, my first prayer will he
for yourself, who always do
80 much for me. Then I'll
speak the word for our good
neighbors on the fioOr-they've
been 80 kind, sending in their
papers and magazines and
fruit"
As Katie racked towels that
afternoon in her little linen
room. she tried TO think of
how Old Ted might be re-
leased. like Job, when he
prayed for his friends"
He needed so little 10 make
him happy in his sunset Of
life-iuSt his room, a bite 20
cat. his bed and his Book!
She pondered the matter after
she went home. That night
on her knees She echoed tho
actors m orning prayer
Give us this day our Daily
Light"
BURSTS INTO ROOM
Half an hour before her
usual time she burst into the
old actors room the next
morning.
"Have you started yet" she
asked breathless. con your
round of prayers for us sin
ners -"
Old Ted was Just finishing
his cup Of prepared coffee.
"NO, but I'm just about 60
commence.
Then I'm In time. I've
got petitions for YOU here.
You see. mentioned your
idea To the folks along the
corridor, and they're wild over
H."
"Wild?" the old man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

or NADeIIoTCe Wdlp AN attractive name
makes life pleasanter aids social and
business success. That's why Myron Hessel-
berger changed his to Melvyn Douglas, and
Leopold Hoernschmeyer switched TO Lee
Magee And Ivy Iskowitz to Eddie Cantor,
Mum WeiSenfrund TO Paul MUM and Ola
Cuump TO Claire Windsor.-EVD.)
HIGHLY recommended as a friend, COM
panion and husband by the poet
Frances Shaw is the man who loves the
rain, loves his home and looks on life with
quiet eyes"
l love my home and except in the case
of photo finishes look on life with quiet
eyes but / don't love the rain
III bet l have seen more rain than any
man since Noah.
l left the East last Fall by auto and
all across the country was riding around in
the rain.
When l got to California il was rain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

is something
we : h GU ] d
ponder.
In the first
place il is
worth while
pointing out
TO the bu-
r @ a u c r ats
that this was
a c conpllshed
largely under
private prac-
ticc of nnedi-
cine.
In the Sec
ond place II
Is "A < o o q
thing TO show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

THE UNITED STATES IS
the healthiest large nation IN
the world. That statement re-
Gently appeared in the PennSyl-
Vania State Medical Journal and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

Doctor Clendening will an
swer questions of general in
terest 'nIy. and then only
through his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

and roads. The skidding Of
automobiles is reduced 10 a
minimum. and all accidents as
ISOLATED with the hazards of icy
streets arc eliminated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
"WILL YOU DO IT?"

WILL wv DO H
She gave him the sheaf of
requests.
"WilI you do il"
The old man clasped the
petitions TO his heart.
with the greatest of JOY"
he said. IL can't be sure, Of
course, that the High Court
viii grant exactly what they
ask for"
"WhO could expect that ?"
said Katie. but we all know
some good will come of IT,"
Eyes 1 think we can safely
promise that" Old Ted agreed
gravely. "Sincere prayer never
goes unheard."
"Very good. Now then.
naturally these folks you're
putin i'm the petitions for
can't take your time and
prayers without some return
like bit of a love Offering"
The old man looked panied.
But 1 can't take pay for
prayers"
But isn't IL service you're
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Wednesday. June 4, 1941
Elsie Robinson
We Asked for Ii

I comfortable many changes
- many risks such difficult and challenges
when forget the hazards play there's tension
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
On the Side
By E. V. During
A name II party had a roico
What mortal ,ceuld BE- a Buso by choice,
As Il Hogg, Grybb or Chubb rcJoice'

Those by accident of birth with unaractive
should change them Why should through life
like Bertha Dump Ina Hogg Hewng Mumpers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

across the hall from hard
boiled box office men.
Katie, spreading the broad
mantle of tolerance over all,
managed to find good in the
worst of them. But in
Theodore Gaylord, known
affectionately as Old Ted by
his neighbors, she could find
no flaw.
All the 10 years of Katie's
service at the San Pedro, he
had lived on her floor. Slowly
and sadlyshe had watched his
health fail, his usefulness end
in the art he loved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

wstfully TO the time when things were
safe and easy and gay.
THEN WE BLAME HITLER
We're sure that if Hitler hadn't started
this fantastic war everything would have
been ducky. We could have gone on as
our folks went before us, prosperous and
at peace Thered be none of this goading
hurry and worry d.. none of this disorder
every way you look. If only Hitler hadn't
been born
Now, hating Hitler is my favorite in
door sport. Star as I'm concerned. he's
the worst blight that ever befell the human
race and I'd give my right hand to tell
him so with the mufHer wide OPEN And
yet l believe there are limits even TO
his malignancy and evils for which even
he shouldn't be blamed.
VNAKE the changes and challenges OF our
Al