davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Says Hitler Repeats the Theories
OF Earlier German Imperalists.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Adolph Hitlers "Mein Kampf" is sup
posed to be the blueprint of the Nazi
philosophy as well as the technical out
line. so to speak. for its achievement.
1t is true that this gospel of Nazi-ism
points to many facts, revealing to the
entire world the aims of a reiuvenated
Germany. But it is not, in its basic
thought, the original idea of Hitler and
his party. 1t represents only the result
of the political philosophy of Hitler's
predecessors.
We have learned through many tragic
experiences that Hitler does not tell in
advance what he is going to do and that
he quite frequently does just the oppo-
site of what he says. He always hides
his real plans very carefully, so that
his 'blitz" may be more effective.
If We want to know the aims not
merely of Na1 Germany, but also of
a Germany which necessarily would find
another Hitler, We have got to study
more about the background of the Nazi
movement. If we do this. we shall not
fail to realize that "Mein Kampf" is
largely a misleading smoke screen for
the age-old aims and claims of Ger
many's totalitarian philosophy.
Hitler became the messiah of the Ger
man people as promised by the prophets
Fichte, Lagarde, Nietzsche and particu-
larly Treitschke. These are the spiritual
fathers of NaZi-ism, these are the Shapers
of the new German nationalistic religion
who announced Germany's sacred mis-
SION to spread her 'kultur' all over the
world. This "kultur," of course, is just
the opposite Of what We regard to be
culture and civilization. Hitler became
the dreamed of superman, the incorpo-
ration of anti-Christ, the eXaltation of
strength and self-assertion. as envisioned
by NietzSche who condemned Christian
ity as ''the great enemy of progress" and
"as degeneracy worse than vice. :"
The deep faith of the German people
IN their pagan superman Hitler is the
real force behind the Nazi movement,
nourished and strengthened by the apos-
ties of Germany's mission of world DOM
ination. To study these forgers of Ger
many's master-race philosophy there
fore should become the order of the day,
because the conclusions drawn from
their teachings, objectively and scientifi-
cally, will clearly show how huge will
be the task of re-educating and re-
orienting the German people after this
war if they are to become peaceful
members in the great family of nations.
Treitschke was officially accepted by
the Nazis as the symbol of the expression
of German science. This was announced
by the leader of the Nazi youth move
ment, Baldur Won Schirach, on the
Evening star., 1941-10-07
WAGES and Price Control

Leon Henderson, in his address last
night in the National Radio Forum,
presented an excellent summary of
the reasons why control of prices is
one Of the steps that must be taken
if imitation is to be averted. AS he
pointed out, the current sharp up
ward surge in prices is a plain warn
ing that the country already is in
the early stages of initiation. 1t is
therefore essential that the Federal
Government be given the authority
to place a ceiling on prices. Under
the price control bill now pending in
Congress, this authority would be
placed in the hands of the President
Though Mr.. Henderson admitted
that an inflationary spiral could not
be avoided "if wages rise exorbi-
family and require price increases to
take care of them" he reiterated his
opposition to the control of wages
one of the major factors in de-
termining prices. "A democratic
country has no choice but to rely on
it's system of bargaining to establish
wage levels" he explained, express
ing his belief that unwarranted wage
demands, and Oppressive strikes to
enforce these demands" could be
dealt with BY other means. Public
opinion, he said, is one of several
elements that may be counted upon
to prevent unjustified wage rises. He
also urged voluntary stabilizing
agreements in individual industries,
as one means of maintaining wages
at reasonable levels.
Mr.. Henderson's statement regard
Evening star., 1941-10-07
SILVER SPRING, Md.

Dear Friend:
II begin this way because you have
been a friend of ours for long time,
and we enjoy your column each and
every day.
Il was much interested in what you
told us yesterday of the spiders; they
always impress me out of doors, but 7
do not care for them in the house, which
you will understand if you read the
rhyme I wrote about them for my
grandchildren.
Il tried to communicate with you one
day last March, without success, when
We were so greatly excited by what we
felt sure was large flock of doves, in
two sections; the second close behind
the first, with, I should say, space of
about Is feet between.
This was the afternoon of the biggest
snowstorm we had. This flock few not
far from our window, but the snow was
so binding all we could make out was
that the birds were all light colored,
about the size of pigeons; in fight. l
noted points-pointed bill, sharp pointed
wings and tail
Now, could it have been doves?
Il know doves do roost in large f1ocks:
1 saw such roost several years ago
We are located in the midst OF thickly
wooded section here.
Thanking you for the pleasure your
articles have given mel read them the
first thing each day am
Sincerely, E. B. F."
The verses follow:
THOSE BABY SPIDERS!
All during August, when through the
garden we pass
We see diamond-studded webs spread
over shrubbery and grass.
Millions of baby spiders, Matched last
summer! Remember?
All want to set up housekeeping indoors
in September.
| Their cobwebs soon hang in long lacy
shreds,
Sometimes from the ceilings, or maybe
under the beds
So be very thorough and do have a care
AS you ulVe unQeT lfe piano, eaCh table
and chairl
Be sure to find all of those webs, and rout
| every spider
Before she has time to find a dark place
to hide 'eri
| These verses interest us because they
/ contain the word "cobweb."
! Cob comes from the Anglo Saxon
cop meaning head or top.
| In zoology it means spider
| Also q young herring.
So cobweb simply means spider web.
The comb-footed spiders construct
| snares consisting of irregular masses OF
| tangled threads
| These are the webs careful housewives
/ find under the beds.
! The house spiders make very fine
. specimens. if you let them alone
I The book says that the webs ARE found
/ in corners of neglected rooms Now. nc
/ careful housewife would want to think
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Parking Bon

The proposal of the Commissioners
that parking be banned on certain
arterial highways between am. and
7p.m. is a step in the right direction,
albeit belated one If the elimina-
ton of parked cars on selected
thoroughfares will facilitate the
movement Of traffic and reduce acci-
dent haZards-and it does not re-
ouire a traffic expert to envislOn the
salutary effects of such ban--the
question naturally arises as to why
there has been so much delay in
taking action and why the parking
ban is not applied to all principal
boulevardS. The answer probably lies
In the reluctance of officials to drive
parkers off the streets until adequate
off-street storage facilities are avail
able. But the tremendous increase
In traffic which has followed in the
wake of defense expansion in Wash
ington has so aggravated the already
serious congestion that resort to
drastic remedies is warranted. The
time is fast approaching, also-if it
has not already arrived-when au-
thorities must decide whether the
convenience of parkers should pre-
vail any longer against proposals for
general ban on parking in down.
town Washington.
If parking were banned through
out the congeSted district during the
seven-to-Seven rush period, there
would be no need for the proposed
corollary prohibition against double
parking. The double-parking regu-
lation now is enforced against pas
senger cars only, as commercial
vehicles find it necessary to stop
abreast of parked cars in order to
make routine deliveries Allowance
will have to be made for delivery
trucks, since it is obvious they can
not reasonably be expected to circle
the block until they find parking
places The Commissioners have in
dicated that some exceptions may be
made. But the double-parking
problem would not exist if parked
cars were removed from the public
highways. And the removal Of these
static vehicles from both sides of the
street automatically would provide
two additional lanes for moving
traffic, thus greatly relieving exist
ing bottlenecks and discouraging the
dangerous pedestrian practice of
crossing the street between intersec-
tions. With no parked cars to obscure
the vision of both pedestrian and
automobile driver, one of the chief
causes of pedestrian accidents will
have been removed.
The need for extension of the
parking ban has become so acute
that prompt action by Congress on
the Whitehurst proposal for fringe
parking lots is imperative. The
fringe parking plan-like the pro-
posals for radial highways, grade
separations and elevated roadways-
Is. AS Representative Dirksen says,
'long-range" proposition. But the
reason Washington is now faced
with an acute problem in traffic is
the failure, in the past, to apply
"long-range" treatment aimed at
removing the fundamental causes Of
traffic congestion.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

feeder. The Department of Agriculture
has listed 260 plants and shrubs whose
foliage it will devour.
Next years crop of the pests now is
Matched and the grubs are feeding on
plant roots about three inches under
ground. AS winter approaches they will
60 down from four to eight inches to
avoid the cold, later move to the surface,
finally to emerge in late May or early
June.
The lifetime of an adult beetle is from
80 to As days but in that time single
female will deposit in the soil from
10 to 90 eggs.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

dictment returned In New York
Federal Court in January accusing
the Aluminium Company Of conspir-
ing with I. G. Farben Industrie, the
Germany dye trust, and other inter-
ests here and abroad to restrict the
production of magnesium, a vital
defense metal
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Letters. to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the priter, although the use of
q pSeudonynl for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters Nth
q Uie!O to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Criticizes Decision
To DepOrt Harry Bridges.

To the Editor of The Star
Judge Sears decision in the Harry
Bridges case may set dangerous prece-
dent in America. He found that Bridges
shared the views of the Communists on
some questions-hence he should be de-
ported as Communist. This raises the
question; With whom may agree and
how often?
Because Bridges was opposed to Red
batting also indicated to Judge Sears
that he is a Communist. Pursuing this
theory, then all trade unionists must
welcome disrupters who are paid by the
bosses to weaken their unions or else be
considered Reds themselves.
If Bridges can be deported, then the
papers of naturalized citizen can be
revoked or any native-born worker may
be imprisoned for ideas he is said to have.
w. C. MCDONALD.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

O. Please give the name Of good
seismograph instrument.-H. c. L.
A. The United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey says that probably the most
modern seismograph is the Benioff in
strument, designed by DR.. Hugo Benioff
of the Seismology Laboratory of the Cali
fornia Institute Of Technology, Pasadena.
O. What are the Oldest puppets7-
T. J. B.
A. Among the Oldest are the Javanese
rod puppets, made Of carved and gilded
buffalo hide and horn. which are esti-
mated to be 500 years old.
Q. Please give the origin OF the word
Pope.-R. z.
A. Pope means father. The title is
derived from an ecclesiastical Latin word,
papa, from a Greek word which Is q
variant of father.
@. What king ruled II years without
Parliament?-G. H. S.
A. King Charles of England.
G. When did Joseph A. G. Avenol re-
sign as secretary Of the League of Ma
tions?-M. T. H.
A. He announced his resignation on
July %, 1910, saying that the realities
of the present times made his Office
no longer necessary.
@. How many comic strips appear in
newspapers in the United States7-
A. T. E.
A. There are approximately 300 syndi-
Gated.
@. What became of Buffalo Bills
ranch near Cody, Wyo.?-H. J. D.
A. The 4,600-acre ranch is now owned
by Robert w. Woodruff The original
log house which Cody called his Little
Gray Home in the West" has been pre-
served.
Q. How long has Katharine Cornell
been married?-C. j. H.
A. The actress was married to Guthrie
McClintic on September 8. 1921.
O. What poem is called "the battle
cry of the next thousand years"?-T. H,
"A. Edwin Markham's The Man With
the Hoe"
@. How many filling stations are there
in the United States?-G. l.. P.
A. According to the latest Census re-
port, there are 241 ,858.
@. What is the word for the path Of
the moons light across water?-S. H. K, |
A. The reflection of the moons light
upon the water is known as moonglade.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

A woman has just received a
Jockeys license. Other women can
not understand how she ever con-
sented to having her weight checked
daily and actually printed on a pro-
gram for all to read.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Believes First Railroad Excursion
Was an American Event.

the Eult0f OF Star.
I observe that Frederic Haskin In
answer to the question when was the
first train eXcursion?" said II was on
July 5, 1S4l, on railroad in England
beg to report that Judge w. D. Peasley
of Shelbyville, Ind, in 1884 began the
construction of a railroad from Shelby
vile to Cincinnati. Two miles of the
line were completed and on July 4. 1884
he ran an excursion over his miles of
road, giving his friends and others
free ride. 1t happened that my mother,
then 10 years of age. was one of the
passengers. OF course, the car was horse
drawn. This railroad was the first in
the United States west of the Allegheny
Mountains. ]. w. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

The cost of living goes up, up and
ever up. Butt is pretty good to be
alive and, at the same time, free, eh,
what?
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Even after two years of almost
constant success, it yet remains to be
seen whether or not Battling Adolf
possesses a true "cosmic punch"
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Timely thought: 1t is still too
early for the scorekeepers to decide
whether Hitler's drive into Russia
should be called a hit or an error.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdskin.

A reader can get the ansUer to any
question OF fact By tDriting The EUe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Hdskin, director. Washington,
d. C. Please inclose stamp for reply.
Q. Is the peach tree native TO Amer
ica?-W. s. A.
A. China Is the original hons OF the
peach, where 1t has been popular for
some 5000 years. 1t was brought to
America by the early settlers, and in
1875 the first orchard was established
in Western Maryland.
@. What is the religious afiliation Of
A. j. Cronin, author Of The Keys Of
the Kingdom"?-E. NJ. II.
A. Mr.. Cronin Is q Roman Catholic.
He modelled the character OF Father
Chisholm after his uncle, Catholic
priest who assisted him In obtaining his
education.
@. How many hairs are there IN q
wig?-M. F. A
A. There are approximately 10000
hairs in full wig and from $4,000 to
iJiVVO All IVuptc,
Q. Is there any estimate of Italian
wealth in this country?-M. S.
A. Italian investments in the United
States are estimated at s79 ,000, ,00O
@. In what year did New York Stats
adopt the personal income tax?-C. T. J.
A, 1t was adopted in 1919.
M. H. L.
A. A survey Of reading habits at one
large Army camp shows that the most
popular form of reading is comics. Tab
loid newspapers and picture magazines
are also in demand.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Flags of the United States-An
elaborate 32-page booklet which
carries eight pages Of colored in
serts. showing 16 historic flags Of
the United States, as we'll as all of
the State flags. in true colors. Also
two pages of black and white IL
lustrations showing the proper
manner Of displaying the flag
upon all occasions and under all
conditions. To secure your copy
of this publication inclose 20 cents
in coin, wrapped in this clipping.
and mail to The Star Information
Bureau.
Name
--------------
Address
Evening star., 1941-10-07

@. What is the word for the path Of
the moons light across water?-S. H. K,
A. The reflection of the moons light
upon the water is known as moonglade.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

@. How many filling stations are there
in the United States?-G. L. P.
A. According to the latest Census re-
port, there are 241 ,858.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Q. Please give the origin Of the word
Pope.-R. z.
A. Pope means father The title IS
derived from an ecclesiastical Latin word,
papa, from Greek word which Is
variant of father.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

@. What poem is called "the battle
cry of the next thousand years"?-T. H.
"A Edwin Markhams The Man With
the Hoe"
Evening star., 1941-10-07

@. What king ruled II years without
Parliament?-G. H. S.
A. King Charles I of England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

Used Car For Sale GA


YOU just HAVEN'T SEEN ANYTHING
u you haven't seen our huge display
RIGHT HERE IN OUR STOCK you'Il
find some Of the INCEST looking and
sweetest running cars In town. Stop In
at your convenience: our salesmen will
be clad to assist you In selecting the
car to 1T your needs.
PRiEhS SALES
100 Macomb q. Mount Clemens
BETTER VALUES
1858 CHEVROLET MASTER 2-DR.:
radio. heater: excellent condition.
good tires; 80 this one now!
1880 DODGE BUSINESS COUPE
ssr Radio. heater, low mileage; good
4 condition: good Gres..
Z 1871 PACKARD 1-DoOR TOURING.
'~~- h9asoT ana -de1s0stsT, good fln1sh
!. and upholstaring: eood tires. 4st
MANY OTHER GOOD USED CARS
4. POWELL 9 SCHWARTZ
4 NORTHUMBERLAND
a.. 3oS South Gratiot at the Bridge
3 Phone NJ. Clemens ~ or 200
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

,s.1eq $1,000 - $500
60 Snesee = ose11so - 49, 80
0noO - ~ Wusun JoW1Gn1A ~
q s So9 49, : -
sosM Z. LUleol1nAualM.
Attorney ~ y1nlnk1Gl
Dusiness AA6Beals IsWy0v Dlds..
~ Co00nA 1GGA
I'm ll.lo-sA -. -1o-1B-1ooo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Legal Notices

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
United States Army
Makes Blood Purchase;
Capital Is Snooty City

been entertaining and receiving
soldiers on leave. DR.. Frank S.
Lloyd, of the Federal Security
Agency recreation division, admin
istered the verbal padding, with
such observations as, This is the
coolest, snootiest, most upturned
nose area in the United States,
barring none"
This ties in with recent PEI
sonal experience. Falling in with
three lads on leave from Fort
Eustis, Va, asked them what
about the national capital they
disliked most and the answer was
immediate and all agreed: We
never have anybody to talk to-
Explanation brought out that the
boys get pretty weary Of being
treated like persons apart-or like
martyrs.
According to morale officers, a
queer bit Of vicious racketeering
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
Fireproof Construction
Be Keynote When New
Seward Buildings Rise

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 27. = A
bitter northeast gale, blasting over
the bleak burned area in Seward
today found catmen and bulldozer-
men muffled to the ears clearing
away debris and leveling off the
ground in readiness for the re-
building Of the business district.
Dining cars along the railway
tracks and kitchens on the water
front were doing a rushing bust
ness and the food and medical
situation seemed we'll in hand. Big
problem was still to house people
still occupying halls, gymnasiums,
lodge rooms and other quarters,
now that the emergency feeding Of
the fire refugees has been met
temporarily a
All business men burned out,
representatives of the Red Cross
and the Army met with the city
council last night to formulate
plans for rebuilding. All were anxi-
Gus to get started, but with local
finances inadequate to handle the
project, aid from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation will be
sought, it was decided, with re-
quests also TO be made that imme-
diate priorities be granted for the
shipment of needed materials. y
Ship in Materials
1t is planned to transport a full
cargo of materials, while the Army
aids in preparing the building sites.
The present water system is to be
supplemented with a salt water sys-
tenn and other improvements will
be tied in on the reconstruction
program, such as the improvement
of lighting distribution in the
burned area, and passage of an
urgent city ordinance to provide
concrete fireproof walls on both
sides of the street and also pro-
hibit so-called unsafe methods in
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-27
New zeaIanders Re1apture
Rezegh, then Join To-
bruk Garrison atDuda
EGYPTIAN FRONTIER
PIERCED BY GERMANS
Axis Drive Carries Across
Border-Inyaders Divide
Into Raiding Parties
(By Associated Press

The Tobruk garrison, conglom-
crate of British imperial troops and
their Polish and Czech allies, has
fulfilled it's mission as flank threat
TO the Axis in Libya by striking
through the enemy lines to juno
ton with the main British offensive,
the British command said today.
This was the garrison's reward for
seven months under German and
Italian siege guns. The Tobruk army
came out of its shell-bombarded for
tifications November ID, when the
main British drive was launched.
The Germans and Italians sought
to contain the garrison but headed
by tanks brought by sea to the be-
seiged fort, the men of Tobruk thrust
relentlessly through the belt of land
mines in the seige entertainments to
capture the town of Duda yester-
day.
A juncture with New Zealand
troops was effected at Duda today,
this after the New Zealanders re-
captured Rezegh Tuesday night, ac-
laf