davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Clover Park High
Girl Gets Award

Miss Msrcella Herr. Clover Park
high school girl, won an award
recently for outstanding acting in
the University of Washington one
act play conference for high
schools.
Miss Isabel Uranium, dramatic
director, took three students, Mar
celia Herr, Nedine Molinek and
Bin Grondahl to the third annual
dramatic conference at the Show
boat theater last weekend. There
were seven other high schools
competing in the Clover Park
high enrolment division, and alto
gether approximately rs hig h
schools took part in the confer
ence. A prize was given in each
enrolment division to the out
standing play. and the outstand-
ing boy and girl actor. The play
presented by Clover Park was
Via the Airshaft," by Tom Her
bert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Tired of Forming.
Enlisfs in Reserve

SEATTLE-Twenty-five-year-old
Doyle A. Hoyt Of Newton. Ia. got
tired Of farming near Ellensburg
and enlisted in the naval reserve.
He has two brothers and a brother
in-law in the service.
Hoyt was sent to San Diego for
eight weeks training in radio and
communications, and then win be
assigned to the fleet. His brothers,
Perry and Cyrle, are at the Pen
sacola naval air station. His broth
er-in-law is a shipfitter, first class,
at Sitka. Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Allen Explains
Difference in
Kinds OF Kissing

sEATTLE-Kissing il one thing
and passionate kissing Ia stili an
other. Jay c. Allen. = 72-yesr-old
attorney with = paunoh. explained
to the jury.
'One with passion n one
yeu would resent n ! gave u
n your wife NJ daughter"
Allen expounded his theories on
kissing 10 questions from the
lawyers Of Mrs. Margaret Gable. =
white-hsired. 5s-yesr-old divorce
Mrs. Gable charged he had Kissed
her. psssionately. for 80 years and
had promised. between kisses, TO
marry her. Having given up hope,
she sued him for $3.50 900.
He admitted he had Kissed
her. many times" but said be
had never proposed marriage
He said the first kissing oc-
Cured about" the time he went
to her hotel room, so years ago.
As regards the first kiss, he test-
fled:
she came In and saf down.
She asked for some money.
One word led 20 another -.
we had an indiscreet moment.
and I gave her . $50 gold
piece"
Mrs. Gable had testified they
first were intimate on Christmas
day. 1909. while he was helping her
wash the dinner dishes.
Her attorneys were curious
about the first kiss.
do you mean you were In
discreet before yea kissed
hers" one asked.
He replied. ehucklinF.
Not was 1t the same
time.
Allen. dressed with conservative
elegance in well-tailored clothes.
said he had not always gone 10
Mrs. Cables room for love: he
found relaxation and companion
ship" there.
He did not dispute her charge
that she had given him pedicures.
"Of course kind OF enjoyed
her manicuring my toe nails" he
said. II was entitled to something
Il was paying for it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
HoLDUP FRUSTRATED

A tip from "a taxpayer" pre-
vented what may have been a hold
up at a service station at 9th and
Union ave. Wednesday night. No
titled of this, prowl car officers
kept the station under surveil-
lance until closing time.
Do YOU know that the COW
BUTTER STORE. Pacific and
jefferson. was the first place in
the United States to give mel
weight In butter7 Prior to the
advent of the Cow" in 1892, but.
ter was dug out Of q tub with an
iron knife. and weighed in 8
water soaked wooden dish. See
pictures at the Cow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Disorderly Conduct
Charged to Driver

Joe DrRazEs. Of $500 SO. Oskes,
was arrested for disorderly conduct
"Wednesday resulting from his re-
fusal to obey = traffic signal after
Patrolman Leon Cloush called his
attention to the oversight. police
said.
Clough reported the man passed
through a light at seth St and
South Tacoma way. and then re-
fused to return and wait for the
light TO change.
Claiming Clough couldn't make
him return. Drgazga assertedly
got out of his car and started to
walk down the street The arrest
followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO James B.
o'Neil. former CIo publicity man
and radio news commentator. late
Wednesday was given a eo-day jail
sentence for contempt Of court in
ignoring q subpoena to testify BE-
fore the Harry Bridges deporta-
ton bearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Dogs Take Liking
To Deluxe Pound

WATERFOWL, Mass.-Dog Of
ficer Samuel c. Thayer says the
new municipal dog pound is so
comfortable that the animals don't
want TO leave. Housing II dogs,
the pound is equipped with
thermostatic controlled heating,
electric lights and sanitary stalls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Hope Chopel to Hove
Program Saturday

Opening with community sing
Ing. . musical program will be held
q Rppe chapel. 1zs SO. 46th ST,
Saturday evening. with songs cen
tered around the church's new
hymn books.
Included will be instrumental
music. solos. duets and group sing
ing. A short intermission viii be
observed. during which refresh
nents viii be served. Musical
stunts win conclude the program.
II In hoped enough funds viii be
taken in q free-will offering to
make final payments on the books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
PASTOR TO LECTURE

The Rev. John Enselmann, pas
tor of Danish Lutheran church,
will lecture at Emmanuel Method
list church, So. 18th and J SITS, FRI
day at s p. m, speaking on the
subject. Hitler and the Protestant
Churches In Germany"
Hospital flowers. HIM, Florist
-(Adv)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Core Of the News
MEETING CANCELLED

Weekly luncheon meeting of the
Tacoma Bar association in Tacoma
hotel has been cancelled, according
to Lee D. Rickabaugh, secretary.
Butter cheaper at Cow Butter
Store."-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
SOLDIER DOOMED

Sgt Edwin Y. BAN. McChord
field. was booked on : charge Of
being drunk and disoroerly Thurs
day about $50 .. m. He was
arrested after repeatedly using
prcfsns language or downtown
street&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street

of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Andrews.
She will visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
Magin, former Tacomans. in Chi
cago.
In Reno. New, marriage licenses
were issued to Arthur LAuck. 81,
and Norma Moreno, Al, both of
Tacoma. James Jensen. 40, De-
troit, Mich, and Sylvia Trotter,
SO, Tacoma; Frank Biagi, 80, Ia
coma, and Hazel Merritt, 30, San
Francisco.
Further advanced training in
flying will be taken by william A.
Thompson, "a. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray w. Thompson of Gravelly
lake. He has been training at Moi
felt field. Calf, and probably will
be sent to Stockton.
Pete Glass, of 2016 Ea. 35th st.,
found a carrier pigeon near his
home Tuesday which apparently
has seen much Of the country be-
tween here and Detroit. Mich. A
band on the bird bears the in
scription, "JF-712o." and it was
learned later that the pigeon had
been banded In 1888 by c. II.
Tolfson, s416 Navy ave, Detroit.
sheldon Williamson, who has
been supervisor of the aid to de-
pendent children program of the
Pierce county welfare department.
started on a new job Thursday as
assistant field director in the Red
Cross office at Fort Lewis.
County Treasurer and Mrs. Paul
Newman, on route 10 Louisville.
Ky. on a vacation trip. will see
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Kline, former
Tacomans. IN Kansas City. The
Newmans plan to leave Saturday.
Maxine ID. Hayden. daughter ef
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r. Hayden.
of 253s So. Sheridan ave. is at
tending a local comptometry
school preparatory to entering the
business world. She is a Stadium
graduate.
Robert T.. Johnson. Lincoln high
school graduate, manages to at
tend several classes at the U. of
w. and still do full-time work as
clerk in the Seattle postoffice
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
A. johnson, of 4340 A st.
Bruce Andreasen celebrated his
18th birthday on Tuesday.
Attorney Ro.. Quinn of Kelso
called on Tacoma friends wednes-
day.
Robert Wordsworth and Ed Mum
son were getting their fishing
tackle ready Thursday in prepara-
ton for opening of the season on
Sunday.
Jack Rogers. Market st. meat
cutter, is driving a new car.
The Tacoma Rotary club boasts
some faithful members who were
long way from home but attend
ed meetings Some far-sway ones
were VIE Mafthael At New York,
Fred Shaneman at both Honolulu
and Hauai In Hawaii. and Aubrey
Benton at Ardmore, Okla.
Their first child. a son. was born
Wednesday At Tacoma General
hospital 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Deering.
Mrs. Wanda Monk was honor
guest at surprise party Wednes-
day at 1914 East Morton ST. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. John
kearny. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. jess Larsen. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Adler. Mrs. Mary
Shayan and the hostess. Marion
Adler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
lust 2 More Days! With S. pureb,..
Picture of BABY
Included Without
Charge

Sh'lefsn W 70 yeers ere eIiejbl.l
nfh s'srY soby Shop purehsse q
- or more G beautiful srlo
photess0ph 81 beby. sives free,
Mes be "ese enY time w 70 ney
81. Proofs furnished.
-Phots Studio. sDStn Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
80 DAYS FOR FIRST
CREDIT PAYMENTS

It's % easy % buy your dcn-
- plates On my new LIE
ERAL CREDIT PLAN Suzf
sekecf the plate you wish
fRoofIers Riafe. FuH Pate
or Partial PIAfe) and make
yonr own TERMS to suit
yonr inceu,9. Pay fer plates
while yen wear them
Have your teeth examined
tbs week, it costs yea moth
Ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Gen. DeWin
Will Attend
Coming for Forts
Review On MuY 8


- SUIT s"1
rOkf AkNfs--Lt Gen. John L.
Dewitt. eonmsndinr general a
1h> rourfn Army h-.d.u.-,-r. =,
a.. r-.x.- - ~ :,
san ncasoo' VII
"eN <o.vo troops here May ,,
y was announced Thursday BY
Mai Gen. K<nvon A Iovc. N
49, -.~---x
a.. Ic~r- - -. - 49,.
.--~ -
- ,r-~n,-s,~ e.. r.-x- -
bsv.r :. r. -, 30 -
corc- ra.r. - .~.,-,. ss,,.
~, - - -.-.s-s -,
nnof.~-.nn- - -. -. -
s,-~~Sx, -. ,s-.. 49,. -
-cs ~.-.,-.--,s-~ -, --..r 80.
A. "a - -. -
Sson 49, n.sor. r., n.ws,,
Besides the 5000 men. which
eompr1se the entire X Army
Corps. there Win be s.o7o vehicles.
po horses. 300 mules. tanks and
eunoneos o. feio pieces passing IN
rfr1ew. Overhead wiii ny dozens
81 sirpisnes.
fne parade vii get under way
promptly At l p. m. II IL expected
y last about nvs hourA The pub
= has ben invited.
Units that ~7ii take part m
@noes
u Army Corps troops-eist Oh
~rsatlon squadron. 18th Ann-fank
eettshcn, ls<fh Field Artillery.
loth cavnlry, 18th Medical hsfta-
Nm and <7th ouarfermsster reg
Trent
Other Units
% Division = Headquarters and
Aintary Police company. ID Signal
company, tn Infantry. 18th In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14

aerial bombs were just too fast
and accurate
With a wealth Of sophomore
material led by Barnacle Bill
Busik. Larson set up a two-team
system last fall and worked hard
to balance them so that oppon-
ents would be subjected to a con-
slant pressure. The 1910 Middies
proceeded to bull foes around in
midfield with comparative ease
but they lacked scoring punch
and finesse.
Let ,Er Co
Larson concentrated this fall
on getting some fire into that
two-team attack doth outfits
returned almost intact. He cut
the number of offensive maneu-
vers, insisted on letter-perfect
execution, and then played his
ace:
Take chances, he said. @You
know: Full speed ahead and
damn the torpedoesr
The Middies know how to take
orders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
SHOES DO NOT MAKE A
RUNNER, SHOELESS JOE

fAsSorfated Press Feature serx8cel
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. Is
The barefoot boy of hill and
dale finally has put on his run
ming shoes.
'Shoeless Joe" Coffin, a junior
on the Syracuse varsity cross
country team, coached by vet
eran Tom Keane. is getting the
feel of pedal equipment entirely
new to him.
While his teammates wouldn't
think of running without shoes,
Coffin never gave a thought to
wearing them until his coach or
dered him TO do SO when he rae
ed against New York University
this fall
Running in shoes for the first
time against the Violets. Coffin
didn't finish. He complained of
an ailIng ankle after mile and
one-quarter Of the five-mile
course and withdrew.
Before the race, Joe admitted
he felt uneasy" wearing shoes.
and whether the shoes viii
prove a mental hazard in the
future remains 10 be seen
Coffin, a farm boy who ran
barefoot 20 classes daily at
Schuylerville high school never
lost q cross-country race as a
shoeleSS sehoolboy.
As a freshman al Syracuse. he
ran shoeless with some success
and as a sophomore last year,
his first year on the varsity. he
usually finished among the
leaders in dual meet competi-
ton
Keane, who coached several
United States Olympic track
teams and has been at the helm
at Syracuse more than three
decades. never faced a similar
problem but he has convinced
Coffin he should run IN shoes or
not at all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14

a tAdfi5 dDOdt Tie ClldlCeS fQey
take 10 make il click.
Skepties took wait and see
position when preseason dope
indicated that Swede Larson had
a football super-dreadnaught
ready for launching down on the
banks of the Severn.
Fast Start
It let go with full speed ahead
right from the start, and upset
William & Mary. West Virginia,
Lafayette and Cornell like so
many canoes. The inevitable let
down came in the mud against
Harvard in a 90 tie but the Mid
dies were back up again next
week to topple undefeated Penn.
Then came their only defeat
a 20-13 setback by Notre Dame.
Sailors shot the wo=ks against the
Irish and were in the battle all
the way They threatened with
long march that was halted with
in Notre Danes five yard line in
the closing period. They could
handle-and top-anything Notre
Dame had except a sure-fire
passer named Angelo Berteli His
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
UnbeatabIes', Upset By
Packers, Coming
Back Strong

tAsSoeIafed Press Feature ServIee)
CHICAGO. Nov. IA - It
couldn't be done, but Green
Bay did il. The Chicago Bears
couldn't be beaten. but the
Packers beat 'cm- Despite this
stunning setback, many observ-
.ers still regard the Bears as the
best team IN professional foot
ball. a club that seldom can be
stopped.
Ever since the Bears massacred
the Washington Redskins 73-O In
last years championship tilt, grid
fans have regarded the Bears as
unbeatable The huge scores the
Bears ran up IN whipping their
first five opponents added to this
belief Then came the Packers.
Boosting the leagues best pass
snatcher IN Don Hutson and a
great paSser in Cecil Isbell, TO
humble the Bears 1914
But these Bears are coming
back strong. 50 lets take a look
at them and their coach, George
Halas:
The Bears had u rockies
more than one-ihird of the squad
when they whipped the Red
skins 1910 last December.
Owner-Coach George Halas
has always said ii takes a rookie
two or three years to shake down
into a real pro star-so there
you are Especially Is this true
on the Bears squad because of
the complicated offensive ma
neuvers.
Take On New Men
Yet for all OF their great 1870
squad the Bears found room for
five Bew men. When these rock
les and -sophomores get a little
more experience maybe the
Bears vii be able to whip their
rivals more than five or SIX
touchdowns each Sunday.
The Bears reeled off five wins
in as many stars. averaging a
points per game to their oppOn-
ents' 10. They amassed as high
as GLIB yards IN one game and
are well on their way to ground
gaining and scoring records
Not many people understand
how one team can possibly as
fsemble such a prepOnderance Of
expert talent leaving 50 many
other clubs 50 far. behind
Halss holds the explanation.
Bob Zuppke. Illinois coach IN
der whom HAAS once played.
said the Bear coach was the best
Judge of football talent he ever
saw.
Unkrowns Become Stars
This estimate IS borne out by
the facts. The Bears squad OF 80
players now includes IA players
who were virtual ~uRknowns in
college. One Of this years rock
is IS john Federoyieh- 260-
gls5und tackle from DavEzEEkinS,
small West Virginia school He
has already developed into one
! OF the best linemen on the squad
Of stars. 4 few such others in
cIude Joe Stydahar. West Vir-
GINA tackle. who has been all
league many times; Clyde Turn
e. Of Hardin-SImmons, top cen
ter OF the league: and Bob Now
sskey Of George Washington,
fine defensive end
The Bears as spirited q col
lection Of athletes as you VIII
find on any campus. have only
ore goal-to repeat as national
champions Most observers fig-
4ure they may win ne title
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14

again. despite their surprising
loss to the Packers
To this end they are working
on the field and IN the class
room Three nights a week you
viii find all 80 of them with
notebooks and pencils attending
lectures held by Dr.. Halas, who
VIII diagram a couple Of plays
at any given moment on any
boys tableeloth- His assistants
line coach Hunk Anderson, end
coach Luke johnson and back
field coach Paddy DriscoII-are
Just as enthusiastic about the
sport
Plenty Of Work
The coaches meet to discuss
offensive and defensive maneu-
vers and look at pictures the 9th
CT nights of the week Then OF
course there's three-hOur prac-
tice five mornings each week
George spends the rest of the
time IN his office telling would
be customers that there are no
good seats left for the next
game. The Bears now are q
tremendous box office attraction.
They played to 100000 specta-
tors in exhibition games before
the league season started and
viii average more than 5000 a
game for their Wrigley Field ap-
pearanceS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
made UP TO KILL@
b Kelley Ronx AeSA

YESTERDAY: There has been
something .eeTB strange about
Corol's sudden h0arseness. schich
shade Il impossible for her 70
pay on the opening night of
Green Apples And IL tcns sfill
stranger that Just as Alice tcas
oooln 70 90 on IN her place,
Carols voice returned. But there
Is no time for trorry it's cur
tam time, and the play must
open.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
A Dash OF Daring Makes The Middies Click
BY DAVE HOPPER

ANNAPOLIS. Md Nov I4-Admra1 David Fsrragrf di5nrt
know anything about football but his speed ahead and damn
me opedoe Just about described the Nays gridiron policy
The A1ddies are blazing football opponents yer
e deceptive and wide aakand they seem to give
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
Seats GET $500

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-Mrs.
Cora Cole. 20, who died on Sep
TENDER l, left a bequest of $500 to
provide for her eight pet cats
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14

LAKE CHARLES, Ls-Ted
Lyons, 40-year-old blond who
has pitched 2i5 victories in 10
seasons with the Chicago White
Sox. recalls with humility his
first trip IN a Pullman car.
at was more tan 20 years ago"
Ted reflects. and I was sched-
uIed TO ride from Vinton Ua.) TO
Waco. Texas TO enroll as a
freshman at Baylor university.
Night came and rawIed
proudly into nv sleeping stall
only to find f pitch black IN
side. I didn't know there was a
light switch and between IN
dressing with one hand and
lighting matches with the other.
1 almost burnt the bed up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14

NORMAN. okla--Who says
Indians don't have a sense OF
humor?
Jack Jacobs, Creek Indian from
Muskogee who plays tailback on
Coach Dewey (Snorter) Luster's
University of Oklahoma football
team, was seen waving his hand
in the air before each Of his
punts In the Oklahoma-Santa
Clara game which the Sooners
won 10 to 6 IN an upset
Asked if he was giving Ken
Casanega, Santa Clara safety
man, the old Indian sign, ia
cobs grinningly replied:
Why, no. / was Just telling
him where / was going to kick.
Every time I kicked it exactly
where / told him was going to.
and 1 don't know why he didn't
believe me-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
Even The Chicago Bears
Can Always Use Rockies
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL
BaYview Park. 7:3o p. m.

First Named Teams 'eVisiting'1
TONIGHT
First Game-Navy VS.. Red
Raiders.
Second Game-Coast Guard
VS.. NavSta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
BASEBALL

Price Field tTrumbol. 800 ?. m.
SUNDAY
First Game-Regulars VS.. Red
Raiders
Second Game-Trojans vs..
Key West Concfs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14

MIAMI Fla-Eddie Dunn.
assistant Miami coach. noted
from his vantage point IA the
press box that fake punt play
caught Howard mapping and
resulted in gain.
That was a good one. he
telephoned 10 the bench. Bet
ter Try il again.
Eventually word got out "a
the Miami quarterback and he
called he signal again-on the
Howard seven-Yard line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-14
plar Begins

a SOFT buzz that was the sig
II nal from the front Of the
house sounded and the set was
cleared. The curtain LITE q
smoothly and after a second the
Evening star., 1941-05-04

ments to the Russian people that the
Soviet Union will never surrender one
iota of its sovereignty, may resist Hitler
but propose guarantees to deliver speci-
fed quotas of grain and oil, provided he
is left in power.
8. If Hitler is satisfied with such guar
antees, Russia may escape invasion and
Stain may retain tenuous power. But
if such guarantees are not acceptable
to Der Feuhrer, Stain would either
have to yield to Germany or fight.
Stain, according to well-informed
sources. is anxious to avoid war. Neither
Russian industry nor communications
are geared to the high tempo demanded
by modern fighting Too, the Red die
tator, an avid reader of history, is prob
ably not unmindful of the effect of war
on his predecessors.
Today there are millions of Russians
in the fifth column" of the prosecuted
and dispossessed-silen but bitter enc
mics of the Soviet regime. An ener-
waiting war would give them their best
opportunity to strike blow for freedom
from their masters in the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

actually suggested may be, and In some
case unquestionably are, impossible TO
accept. But that is usually the case at
the initial stage of any difficult nego-
tiation
The essential point is that Japan as
a -belligerent has outlined with
some precision her conception OF new
world order. 1t is now up to the United
States, as another quasi-belligerent, to
state our general objectives with more
clarity. If these aims can be recon-
ciled in mutually satisfactory manner,
a formula for consideration by the
actual belligerents will have been pre-
pared.
Before carrying the argument further
let us face squarely up to the principal
criticism of those who oppose the bare
idea. let alone the specific terms, OF
negotiated peace. Their argument is
that no reliance, no trust, can possibly
be placed in any pledges by the present
leaders of those whom winston Church.
i'll, not very helpfully, calls "seventy
million malignant Huns"
Substitute for Nationalism.
The Nazi record gives that criticism
much force, though any comprehensive
survey might also show that the charge
could be leveled at other leaders than
Hitler and other peoples than the Ger
mans. But however that may be, the
essential answer to critics of nego-
tiated peace is clear. When the next
peace is achieved it can be preserved
if the United States, like other sigma
tories, will pledge its whole strength
to the enforcement of that peace.
If that step is not definitely envisaged
. by the American people, there is not
much point, as events are moving, in
working overtime for war, or for peace,
or for any objective other than a quiet
nook in an untended cemetery.
On the reasonable assumption that
the United States will be party, and
an effective party, to whatever world
system we agree to underwrite, let us
for moment glance at the main
principles underlying the semi-oficial
Japanese suggestions. The general
principles are much more important