davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
RIDDLE In RED

Getting the jitters, Ell. West
lake ?"
NO. l swear / heard some
thing. Just the way / heard
something the last time l was
here with Dawn"
Cobb did not seem impressed.
He was still standing. staring up
at the locusts with keen interest.
Not long ago" he remarked.
in a book on modern warfare. ]
read that the best way 10 stop
motorcycle troops is 10 stretch a
wire across a roadway they
would nave 70 pass. Especially
good at night, guess. Stop cav
airy too" he murmured. half TO
himself Pretty smart way 10
kill man or a girl on horseback
II you knew they were going TO
ride along a given road at a given
time"
And everyone knew Norma
always galloped up the drive
when she returned from riding"
And maybe someone was
doubly sure she'd gallop tonight"
said Cobb.
What dyou mean"
The yellow taxi. Westlake
You said that taxi came along
right back Of her. Don't YOU
imagine that may have been
staged? She sees the taxi after
her She's terrified. She dashes
up the lane and into the drive,
her one idea to get back home to
safety and :"
He shrugged expressively.
had a vivid mental picture Of
Norma as had seen her hurting
up the drive on Monarch as
if she had been fleeing some mod
-efn- incarnation of the BaskeT-
villes Hound. / remembered my
own thought
SO you think the taxi driver
could have worked the whole
thing 80
Doesn't that make the most
sense? Norma Hale told you her
life was being threatened by a
man driving a yellow taxi. You
saw the taxi hanging around
here In the darkness the driver
could easily have slipped up the
drive and fixed the wire between
the locusts while you were all in
the house. He could easily have
come back and removed it later,
too when you were all fussing
over Norma.
With the yellow taxi 10 scare
the girl into galloping he had
perfect murder set-up." He
shrugged. But we're getting a
little ahead of ourselves. We
don't know anything yet We
maven even any evidence that
wire was put there except those
marks which might mean any
thing. and your daughters say
So"
Was il my imagination or did
| catch once again a ghost Of a
sound from the dark bushes be-
tween us and the house AS l
strained my eyes to pierce the
gloom a sudden chilling, fear
seized me. AS Cobb had lust
said Dawn was our only witness
TO a wires having been stretched
there. Without her, we would
have no definite evidence on
Continued on Page 2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
The Sweetest Story Ever IoId..
Thanks TO PALMOLIVE
made witb OIipe and Palm Oils

vegetable oils mo animal fats are
the only oils used in Palmolive's
making And though this is true of
no other leading soap, Palmolive
costs no more.
Yes, lovely women try Palmolive
because OF its cherished blend of
olive and palm oils. And as ardent
whispers testify to Palmolive' S
beauty benefits they determine
to KEEP TO Palmolive. SO it is that
Palmolivc has won and held its
place the largest selling beauty
soap in all the world. Will less
than Palmolive S exquisite care do
for jar complexion?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Continued from Page 16)

from the dashboard AS he did
SO. ne pulled from his pocket the
pipe which he virtually never
smoked but often toyed with
when his interest was aroused
And that yellow taxi" ! said
as he folded the papers and
slipped them into his pocket" is
no young girls fancy. ! saw II
actually here in Kenmore saw
II twice. Once just after Norma
left my house The second time
right here AZ the foot 81 the Ro%ss-
leys drive few minutes after
Norma had been thrown from the
horse And ! saw something else,
too. Here come with me"
led him halfway down the
drive 20 the scene OF the acct
dent told him about the bruise
on Norma's throat and showed
him the abrasions on the barks of
the two locusts where. according
10 Dawns deduction a wire had
been stretched
With a certain amount of pa
rental pride, l concluded: 1T
was Dawn's discovery She saw
the broken wire dangling there
and She worked il out for herself.
3y the time / got here. though,
'the wire was gone And ladder
had mysteriously appeared. d.. 4"
broke off with an exclamation
Of surprise. It's vanished
And it had. The ladder which
my daughter and / had seen
propped against the locust was
no longer there
| half expected Cobb TO be
skepticH about the nonresident
llire aHd- the NONRESIDENT ladder.
but he wasn't. The pipe stuck
between his solid teeth. he merely
peered up at the marks on the
locusts and said
Lucky Miss Hale came 20 you
this afternoon. Westlake. and
lucky your daughter saw that
wire Maybe we wouldn't have
noticed these marks otherwise.
Maybe even with the brmse on
her throat. we'd never have got
ten around to suspecting murder. "
Murder, Until that moment
neither OF us had actually used
that word
Then you do think it was muir
der ." l asked.
Looks that way. If that wire
had just been stretched there by
mistake. why should someone
have been SO eager 20 get rid of
it and the ladder, too? Looks
as if the whole thing was planned
TO make us think the horse SHE'D
at the Christmas trees. The wire
was to have been removed before
anyone saw it. And the plan
would have worked if il hadn't
been for that smart daughter of
yours. "
While he was speaking, l sud
denly tensed because it seemed
that a sound had stirred in the
darkness behind us. Cobb seemed
TO have heard nothing, but l
swung around. pointing my flash
light and calling.
who's there ?"
There was no reply. While
Cobb stared in family amused
surprise, | hurried TO investigate.
1 could see nothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

When
Grandma Was
a NIauve
Decade
Glamour Girl
She Got That
Hour-Glass
Figure by
Having
Herself Laced
Up Like a
Football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Today the
Modern Corset
Has Been
Streamlinrd
and the Result
Is "a More
Pleasing
Adherence to
the Outlines
OF the Form
Divine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Continued on Page 2D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

NEW NOkh-f acts on the WORM
series:
Standings of the teams:
Won Lost Pet.
Yankees ........ 1000
Dodgers ......... 0 900
Today's game-Yankee stadium
at 1870 p. m. 1000 a. m. psf &.
Remaining schedule: Tomorrow,
Saturday and Sunday at Ebbets
field: Monday and Wednesday if
necessary, in Yankee stadium. A
day will elapse between the sixth
and seventh games to permit the
sale Of seventh-game tickets.
Winner-first team to take four
games.
Mutual Broadcasting
system.
Probable pitchers I ay-foi
Brooklyn, Whit Wyatt for the
Yankees, Spud Chandler or Mariu,
Russo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

II got IT," all of them yelled
at once. cupping their hands.
II looked like one Of them
WAS going TO get II. all right
either In their hands or On top
Of the head. For they were
seated In the lower left field
stands and every person In the
hall park-except one--thought
the hall wae going to plop down
among them for q home run.
The lone dissenter was Joe
Nedwick. left fielder for the
Beloved Buns.
He turned his broad back on
home plate as soon as he peered
through the sun and saw the
arc of the ball. Joe is not 4
guy who will ever imperil the
world record for the i00-ysrd
dash. but nobody ever saw him
leg 1t faster than he did,
straight for the high green
fence that BOUNDS the lower
rrandstand in left field.
when he got there, he whirl-
- and searched In the sun for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Sports Parade

the hall again. II WA beginning
10 come down now. and Brook
lyn's auxiliary outfieiders In the
stands were screaming: 81 got
II. 1 got It."
DiMaggio rounded first fast
and then slowed down TO the
dog-trot that ball players use
for locomotion when they know
they have belted one out OF the
reach of any man on the field.
Back behind home plate the
crowd was yelling salute to
DiMag for getting one OF his
straight-eight. 17-karat, all
neutrality-suspicious. home runs.
Medwick's back was right
against the fence now. Down,
down, down came the ball. II
looked like 1t WAS going to land
In about the fifth row OF the
stands and the lady in the blue
felt hat was an even-money bet
to make the catch.
Medwick. still under full
steam. crouched and then made
a mighty leap Into the air. High
above his head he thrust .
brown glove. He must have
been ut least three feet off the
ground, for when he came down
he came down hard.
He rolled over on one shoulder
turned a neat somersault anc
thrust his glove up from tbs
ground for four umpires anc
$3.50 persons to see. Tucked
inside that glove was a whit'
baseball that a few seconds be
fore had home run" written al
over II.
II WAS one Of the creates
fielding plays of all time.
The Dodgers paid approx
mately 500, 900 TO the at. Loui
Cardinals last year for Med
wick. There have been man,
times since then that Joe ha
looked like a lemon In the or
ehard Of baseball. He didn'
hit like he used Ia hit for tn
Cardinals and time IL slowin
him down and dulline his bar
ting eve.
Many times the Dodger fan
referred 10 him as bum an
they didn't mean q Beloved Bun
either. But yesterday in IN
fourth inning. before the great
est crowd ever 10 see Wort
series game, Medwick gave II
Dodger fans and managemer
value received with accumulate
interest for their 100000.
AS q matter of fsct-wf
called that Brooklyn bum
bum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
DELANEY WINS

VANCOUVER, II. c. - Al De-
laney. Windsor, Ont. retained the
Canadian heavyweight boxing title
here last night in a close 12-round
decision over Eddie Weston, Viking,
B. c.
Weston conceded the champion
20 pounds and lacked power TO
weaken Delaney although he out
boxed him throughout. Delaney
seemed slow, out of condition, and
missed repeated chances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

tying run on second. the win
inc run on third. Franks re-
ceived orders 10 hit owoy in
steod Of ploy for the tying run,
OF leost. He hit into O double,
ending the classic. Manager
Durochers eonbIe will be sec
ond-guessed for some time. II
il had worked, okoy. But il
didn't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Dick Coblentz
Fit to Start
Lozore Nomes His
Storting Lineup
Give the Ak to the Jacks

Give the Ak n the JACKS.
That's the battle cry which
echoed through the halls at Lin
coin high school today as the Rail-
splitters pointed for their first
victory Of the season against
Longview Jacks in the stadium
tonight at 80 o'clock
Coach Dan Lazare announced
Thursday morning that the start
ing Lincoln lineup would snow
very little change from that which
opened the Everett clash.
Dick Coblenfz il fit again
for hattie and will start at
right guard while Fred Rea
will get the call at right
tackle since Stan Watson IL
on the shelf. Serappy little
Gordon Godfrey will open at
left guard.
The Abe backfield will have
Bob Hokenson at quarter, DICK
Rupert at fullback, Ed Bemis and
Denny Berglund at hslfoacks.
Having worked together as a unit
for two weeks. this quartet is eN-
pected to be at its best tonight.
Longview's strength is not GER
tain although the Jacks usually
have a team which finishes in the
upper division in the Southwest
conference. The Jacks opened
their season with a squeaky 20
victory over Portland high
school. then lost to the Vancouver
Trappers. 1877, last Friday night
at Longview.
II will be Longview's first
tussle with Lincoln in some time,
with the Jacks taking the place OF
Centralia, who concluded a home
and-home agreement with the
Railsplitters last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Nv HARRY FERGUSON
Ilnifed Press SnarfH Editor

United Press Sports Editor
NEW YORk-Joe DiMaggio
swung his big bat, there was
q crash like the crack Of. doom
and q ball scared through the
sunlight.
All of a sudden there were
IS men, a middle-agsd lady IN
q blue felt hat and a 13-year-
old boy playing outfield for the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Prep ootball

THURSDAY EVENING
Longyiew vs.. Lincoln at stadium.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Fife at Nelm.
Eatonville at Clover Park.
kspowsin at Federal Way.
Orting at Roy.
Buckley 1t Highline.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Eastern Washington ". Pacific
Lutheran at the stadium.
Stadium at Walis Nalis.
Bellarmine ut Chehalis-
Enumclaw ~ Puyaiiup.
sumner st Kent.
Rentou at Auburn.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Western Washington vs.. College
of Puget Sound at the stadium.
Your postmaster ear tell you
how to invest In L. s. Defense
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
DODGERS Win Second Battle
By Margin Of One Run. 81
Wyott Cholks Up Victory for Buns"
Chondler, Yankee. Driven From Mound

Continued From Page one)
man 10 Camilh. who made a nice
stop Of a low throw.
No runs. one hit. no errors, one
left.
DODGERS - Second - Camilli
flied to DiMaggio. Medwick
singled sharply to left Lavsgetto
hit into a double play, Gordon 10
Rizzuto n sturm.
No runs. one hit, no errors, none
left.
YANks Second - Kelle r
singled to center. Dickey called
out. strikes. Gordon walked.
Rizzutto out, Herman to Camilli.
runners advancing. Chandler hit
high bounder TO Lavagetto and
beat it out for a single. Keller
scoring. Gordon also tried to
score. was thrown out, Lavagetto
to Camilli to owen. Gordon knock
ed Owens mitt off in crossing the
plate standing up but the Dodger
catcher held the ball.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left.
DODGERS-Third-Reese flied
to Keller. owen grounded out,
Gordon to Sturm. Wyatt grounded
out, Rizzutto to Sturm.
No runs. no hits, no errors, none
left.
YANkS-Third-Sturm lined to
Camill. Rolfe grounded out to
Camilli nnassisted. Heinrich doubled
TO right. me ball bouncing off the
wall past Walker. DiMaggio
walked. Keller singled to right,
scoring Heinrich and sending Di-
Maggie TO third. Dickey grounded
out. Herman TO Camilli.
One run, two hits, no errors, two
left.
DODGERS - Fourth - Walker
grounded out, Gordon to Sturm
Herman grounded out, Rolfe to
sturm. Reiser grounded out, Cor
don TO sturm. Gordon made q
spectacular back-handed stop OF
the hot smash The crowd gave
Gordon big ovation.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
YANKs - Fourth - Cor dor
singled to left. When Rizzuttc
hit long foul into the stands
Catcher Owen and Third Basemar
Lavagetto went out to the box Il
talk TO Wyatt. Herman made |
leaping one-handed catch of Riz
zutto's short fly to right. Corridor
got safely back to first. Chandle
forced Gordan at Second, Reese L
Herman. Sturm singled to center
but Chandler was thrown out try
ing to make third, Reiser to Lava
getto.
No runs, two hits, no errors, on
left.
DODGERS - Fifth - Camil
walked. Medwick doubled to lief
sending Camilli TO third. Laws
getto walked. filling the base
Reese forced Lavagetto at secont
Rizzutto to Gordon, Camilli scol
ing and Medwick moving to thir
on the play. Gordon's throw
sturm, trying for double pla,
had Reese out but sturm dropp'
the ball. The official scorer rule
IT was no error.
Owen singled to left. scorir
Medwick and sending Reese
third. Wyatt hit into doub
play. Gordon to Rizzutto to Sturr
Owen went into second hard tr
ing 10 break up the double pl'
but Rixxutto leaped out of h
way. Owen and Gordon exchange
some words after the play.
Two rups, two hits, no error
ono left.
yANKS-Fifth--Rolfe ground
out TO Camili unassisted. Henri
flied 10 Reiser. DiMaggio flied
, Walker.
|, No runs, no hits, no errors, no
left
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

DODGERS - sixth - Walker
grounded 70 Gordon and was safe
when Gordons wide throw pulled
sturms foot off the bag L vas
an error for Gordon. who lost his
balance after fielding the ball and
threw from an awkward angle.
Herman singled past Rolfe. send
Ing Walker 10 third.
Rolfe and Gordon went 10 the
box to talk to Chandler. The
game was halted while the Yanks
brought In a new pitcher. Johnny
Murphy. highlander. replaced
Chandler in the box for the Yanks.
Reiser famed swinging. With the
count three and two. Camilli lined
a single 10 right. scoring Walker
and sending Herman to third.
Medwick grounded TO Rizzutto
and Herman was out at the plate,
Rizzutto to Dickey. Camilli stop
ped at second. Lavagetto flied to
DiMaggio who came in to make
the catch
One run, two hits, one error.
two left.
yANkS-Sixth-Keller flied to
Walker. Dickey flied to Walker.
Gordon worked the count TO three,
and two and then walked. Riz-
quito singled past Reese, Gordon
stopping at second. Murphy fan
ned swinging.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
DODGERS - Seventh - Reese
popped to Rizzutto. owen walked.
Wyatt was called out on strikes
and Owen was thrown out trying
to steal second, Dickey to Gordon.
1t was double play.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
YANkS-Seventh-Sturm fan
ned swinging. Rolfe grounded out.
Reese to Camilli. Heinrich famed
swinging.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
DODGERS - Eighth - Walker
grounded out, Gordon TO Sturm.
Herman lined to Sturm. Reiser
fouled to Rolfe.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
YANKS - Eighth - DiMaggio
lined to Reiser in deep center.
Keller hit high bounder TO Wyatt
who threw him out to Camilh.
Dickey grounded TO Reese who
fumbled the ball and then threw
wild over Camillis head. The bal
bounced into the box seats behinc
first. and Dickey was auto
matically waved to second. Reese
was charged with two errors. Man
ager Leo Durocher came out tc
protest to the umpires.
The crowd booed when the
l1O0Effs utNlutu 10 kiNt boidoi
an intentional pass. Bordagaral
went to run for Dickey. Rizzuttt
hit the first pitch and forced Cor
don at second. Reese to Herman
No runs, no hits, two errors, tw'
left.
, DODGERS - Ninth Budd,
, Rosar went in to catch for tn
Yankees. Camilli lined to Di
, Maggie. Medwick flied to Di
, Maggie. Lsvagetto singled pas
. Rolfe. Reese grounded out, Rolf
to Sturm. Rolfe fumbled har
hit ball but recovered in time I
:. get the runner by a step.
. No runs, one hit, no errors, on
4 left.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bate
!, for Murphy. Selkirk singled
right. Sturm hunted and Selkir
d was forced at second, Owen
h Reese. Rolfe forced sturm at SET
o ond. Herman to Reese. Henric
flied to Walker.
e No runs. one hit, no errors, on
left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
LINCOLN AND LONCVIEW CLASH TONIGHT IN GRID WAN

uifh ELLIOTT METCALF

And that my friend a ball game UoTthV battle
for ioorld series A grand opening
The hedrg nnderdoos the Brooks had great chance IN
the ninth but double killing By the Yanks brought bri
brilliant contest despite the second guessing
Franks hit oaonv groUnder into that fatal double play
Lutes Face Letdown Bueoboo =.
There thing the Lutherans remember Friday
night in stadium and that the Cheney eleven is no
push
The Lufherans baskng in the warmth Of their victory
Gonzaga afford TO let down and consider the
The bows from Pebble Prairie only
competition Cheney aggregation The Eastern Washing
tonsns always have been tough
And YOU can bet one of the points pointing
o is don't let down don't sscken
against the savsees
Amateur Boxing Field Open =.
Youngsters anxious TO swing into amateur boxing can
find that satisfied at the twentieth century eup,
71sI, Commerce street.
Homer Amundsen veteran developer Of amateur ring
men. has issued a call for any and all boys with boxing
trend Of mind 80 -.
gym sprngboard put the amateur
ring and the pro CRANE as well
going through their t
them Perkins heavyweight hitting lso on 'ne
scales has just turned FL
fights defeat decision Eleven
his the remainder decisions
ming at l o'clock
Pot Hits to the Chin -.
Dear Met Well, Met, more heavyweight title nope
has gone down tremendous punches of Joe LOUIS
more contender had his crack at the Brown Bomber
none too sturdy chin, only TO IND that III Is maoe '"
the strongest material a.,
One fighter to ousmart supposedly
.or thinker onv to be outsmaed hopeesy outcassed
Yep YOU probably 60 insisting washed
weak chin that he SLOW thinking boxer
nothing ball good punch How this
hav. given you my opinion win
not given the proper credit Tor MS Skill
'''"A -" ~
Dear racing Stick
believe right, podner T. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Series Facts
Standings of the teams:

NEW YoRK-Facts on the world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Abes VS.. Jacks
TONIGHT AT STADIUM 1880 P. Nj.
Probable Starting Lneups

Lncon Marlsnd Larson SUl DICK S"ahsoh ~ o0u III
tss Tok 1921 Jim Heaton
t4o (4l t42) Dick Taylor l+ Leroy
(47 Flynn Lobaek (S Conrad Lee
1922.
Bennett ~. Don Benton O) Bob Cass az
Allen 1l Bill Goodner 10 Leonard Grnoa 81 winston
Harzog Jerry Lewis 3d. Don horhouse as
Isl Junior Tldd l Jim Nehring ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

Runs batted in, Camilli, Reese,
Owen, Keller. Chandler; two-base
hits, Heinrich, Medwick, left on
bases, Brooklyn 4, New York 10;
bases on balls, off Chandler 2,
wyatt 5, Murphy /; struck out, by
Chandler 2. Wyatt 5, Murphy 2,
hits. off Chandler in innings,
(none out in 9Th; double plays,
Reese to Herman to Camilli, Cor
don to Rizzuto to Sturm 2, losing
pitcher. Chandler; umpires. Pinelli
(N) plate, Grieve CA first, Goetz
(N) second. MCGOWAN lA) third
time, 2:sl; attendance, 66,24s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Figures

NEW YORK - Official figures
on the second game ot the world
series:
Attendance, 66,24S.
Receipts, S26O.204.
Commissioners share. SIS. oSo.60.
Players share. S1S2, 704.04.
Clubs and leagues. Sss.46s.36-
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Metropolis View Citizens
Oppose Gas Tax Boost

Opposition to any gasoline tax in
crease in the District was registered
by the Metropolis View Citizens As
Soclatlon last night. on the motion
of John j. Cunningham. Franklin
G. Sartwell urged opposition on
grounds that it is not likely that
an increase would be used in the
highway improvement program. for
which 1t was originally designated.
Vincent P. Boudren was named
chairman of the Christmas Party
Committee and the association de-
cided to again sponsor the annual
community Christmas tree at ST.
Vincent's Orphanage. Mr.. Sartwell.
chairman of the Executive Defense
Committee. outlined the progress
made by his group and urged that
every citizen volunteer his services
for some phase of the civilian de-
fense program.
A. j. Driscoll. member of the
Board of Public Welfare, spoke.
"Glimpses of Old Virginia" lee
ture illustrated with natural-color
films and slides, was delivered after
the meeting by Clarence A. Phillips.
New members accepted we're Scott
Cottrell, Mrs. Mary E. Richardson,
Mrs. F.. c. Mason, R. S. Ogg, Charles
F.. Strauch, John A. Tondig, r. J.
Mccarthy and Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Clancy. DR.. George S. Duncan pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Hitler Knows He Has Lost the War
By Mistake in Strategy, Observer Declares

with German victories everywhere,
but the leaders of the Reich were
unable to escape the 'interocean"
war, which makes the entire matter
hopeless in the minds of those who
control the destinies of Germany to-
day. For. although the Germany of
August. 1899, was an area of eco
nomic insufhciency, SO is the whole
of Hitler'S Europe Contrary to
popular belief, as Germany subdues
one country after another she does
not achieve the sufficiency she re-
quires. she merely enlanrges her area
of inSufficiency.
1t is all very we'll to talk about
the wheat from the Ukraine, the
oil from Rumania and Russia and
IL Is true that these supplies will
sustain commercial life and give q
living to people at work even
though the entire continent is Or
ganlzed solely for Germany's bene-
| fit.
The fact is that Germany has
/ escaped from a bottle into a Jug
The immense controlled population
Evening star., 1941-12-02

from the Atlantic to the Urals cam
not live to work for Germany un-
less they are given food. clothes,
shelter, heat and tools and access
to oil and coal. Germany cannot
supply these without selling abroad
what is grown and what is manu-
factured from the land and plants
existing for that purpose.
World Trade Required.
Germanic Europe, the fruit of a
great civil war in which the con-
tinent is Germany and Germany
is the continent, must trade with
the world. To do so she must have