davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
To Live Within Income
Difficult for Many People

finite Mind and infinite idea.
The coming of spiritual ideas
to human consciousness is IL
limitable, for God, divine Mind,
is ceaselessly pouring forth His
treasures Of spiritual thought to
sustain. support, and satisfy His
children. The real man possesses
true substance by reflection, for
Mind, substance. II eternally
present and knows no limita-
ton or insufficiency. The appli-
cation Of these grand spiritual
truths in human affairs SHOULD
not be thought strange. The
strange thing is that men have
30 unquestioningly accepted evil
as a powerful, controlling fac
tor in human experience -.
Let all those who suffer the
strain and stress of belief in in
sufficient in come, lift thought
above anxious human planning
and conniving, and let them
turn their thoughts in a new
direction. Let them ask God for
childlike trust and receptivity,
for calmness and courage, for
an overlooking sense Of graft
tude and love, for wisdom and
the clear spiritual vision which
distinguishes between the real
and the unreal. Then let them
wait with confident expectancy,
and the answer will come, even
as It did in the fathers sweet
assurance to the elder brother
of the prodigal son duke
$3.50, "Son, thou are ever
with me, and all that I have is
thine"
All that God has is ours by
reflection, and He is infinite
Mind, divine Love. When the
material income seems made
quate to meet the daily de-
mands, let us remember that
God alone is the source of sup
ply. We must love God, good,
above all else, acknowledge no
substance or intelligence but
divine Mind and strive to re-
fleet the divine nature and
character in every detail of
daily living. When the spiritual
fact is seen and understood, un-
limited good flows into human
experience, and the false be-
liefs which have seemed to con-
troll Us loosen their hold and
fall away.
To the listening ear come
spiritual intuitions. divine as
pirations, holy thoughts OF Joy
and gladness, and the wisdom
to use the new-found good. The
more one uses spiritual ideas,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19

the more they multiply and
abound. Thus one finds all his
human needs. supplied and 20
proves the truth of Mrs. Eddy's
words miscellaneous Writings,
p. 307): God gives you His
spiritual ideas, and in turn,
they give you daily supplies.
Never ask for tomorrow: 1t u
enough that divine Love Is m
eyer-preseft help; and II you
wait, never doubling. you will
have all you need every mo-
ment." The Christian Science
Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
49, aA~>~A "A MAJ

NEW OStSSS - OUO1by
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy, FASTER
Sunday: Morning Services 1t
10:30-Sermon THE Story that
had to be told" an exposition Of
the last chapter Of Johns Cos
pei.
Church School ut IL noon. The
pastors class-the Bible Forum
will begin . new series OF dis
cussions on OUR Basic Beliefs.
This 10 the same course the pas
tor taught in Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church during Lent.
The public Is invited.
Monday: Every member As
sessment IL due at -Presbytery
meeting 10 am. BEDFORD Avenue
Church.
Wednesday: Annual Meeting
Of the Church and congregation
at 7:30 pm. Election Of Elders,
Deacons, and Trustees.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
Evangelistic

7:45 Evangelisttc service.
Special music, Special songs and
a stirring message entitled, rs it
Anything to Your"
Tuesday evening 7:45 Prayer
and praise service for all. -..~
Friday Services:
2:30 Ladies Aid Meeting.
AIS The Children'A Chautau-
qua.
7:45 Everybody's Bible Study
class with the Gospel Of John.
Bring your bible.
A most cordial invitation Is
extended to everyone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

L. A. v'issmuelle., Pastor
Wilfred J. Junke, Asst. Pastor
English services at 800 and
l0:45 am.
German service and Sunday
School ut 0:15 am.
Voters Assembly ut 400 pm.
Monday evening, 7:30, special
Church Council meeting.
Thursday evening, 1880, jun
ior Walther League social.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
THE REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
~ 0S.~AA a~~As~A A.

Above First National hank
10 q. m, Church School under
the direction Of Mr.. Edward
Rose.
IL . m, Preaching by the
Rev. L. j. Willsie Of Detroit,
Mich. The Easter Decorations %
Rev. Willsie, that each
flower represented
some individual person, that was
present 1t the CruciAxion Of
Christ each having their re-
spective places at the Cros.
7:3O Evening Service:
The Pontiac Choir will render
. Cantata. Rev. Radall Hulse
will read the Scriptures and give
. short talk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
ZION EVANGELICAL
Rev. Jacob Wuffman, Pastor

Sermon: 10 am. In German.
First Sunday of each month.
Sunday School Ills am.
Tuesday - 1880 pm. Junio-
Young Peoples League; 8 pm.
meeting of the Brotherhood.
Wednesday-2::30 pm, Meet
ing Of Mission Societ..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
BAPTIST GOSPEL MISSION
81 Broadway
Pastor, Paul Atkinson

9:45 am. Sunday School all
ages.
100 am. Morning Worship.
7:3O pm. Evangelistic Service.
1880 pm. Tuesday, Prayer
Meeting.
7:30 pm. Friday, Bible Study.
1880 pm. Saturday, Young
Peoples meeting. All young men
are invited to these meetings to
learn what God and His word
mean to this sin cursed world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
0nBHRT MEMORIAL
DAPTlST CHURCH

Rev. Harold Haywaf0s MAJ
Minister
Rev. Lsucills Hayward, AsDl
Gas Am. The Sunday School
Hour. worship services N cur
five departments.
1900 am. Church q Woe.
ship. The Junior and Chapel
Choir will sing. Pastors 81.
mon theme: Wrong Kind e
Christians"
els pm. Prayer huddls g
the b. Y. p. u.
$50 pm, The Senior b, =. ?.
y. I'D hy Msbae HrstG Intsf-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19

mediate B. =. p. y. i Payne
Building.
7:30 pm. The Eveain9 Evan
geliytic Meeting. Organ Proludo
by Margaret Collins. 0oue &c.,
vice led b.. Rev. Gpueillo H1y-s
ward. ,Chxber ana -B11(Jd C66lte1
will sing. p1g6oe's { s1uI0n
theme. SChfist Ds1pee Two.
Doors" s.s..
At The cloee @ - Gegx1uoI
. farewell recepe3en - s
and lars. Paul Sis1sgA 49, -
leaving III CIV next 49,
wednesday: a7:3o Pm. ~
Week Prayer and Fz1lse -
vice.
Friday. The Meas urUel1tr
hood Monthly meeting % -
church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
THE SALVATION ARMY


Adjutant and Mrs. Geo. Ballamy
Weeks Services
Sunday Morning:
1000 IN. Sunday School.
HOO am. Holiness Meeting.
Sunday Evening".
$50 pm. Young Peoples Le-
gion.
1880 pm. Open-air Service.
800 pm. Salvation Meeting.
Tuesday:
TOO pm. Girl Guard Parade.
Wednesday:
After 2 pm. Home League.
Thursday Evening:
TOO pm. Corps Cadet Meeting.
500 pm. Public Meeting.
Saturday:
1850 pm. Open Air meeting,
Gratiot Ave.
You are urged to attend these
meetings. Hearty singing, .
CHEEKY and definite message.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mount Clemens. Mich.
Rev. Dunning Idle, D. d.
Minisfer


Sunday, April 20
1890 am. Morning Worship.
The pastor will speak on 1.-THE
Mircale of Spring.
1890 Noon: The Church
School. Mr.. James jackson,
General Superintendent.
els pm. The Epworth
League. Miss Janice Stuck,
President.
$40 pm. The Asbury League.
Mr.. Royal Cressey, President.
1880 pm. A Friendly Hour.
Subject, 1.-THE Way into a Larger
World"
The music for the Worship
Services Is in charge Of Mrs.
Irene Maxi Hamm. A nursery Is
conducted by Miss Wild during
the morning worship hour. Par
ents may leave small children
in her care.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
81. PETERS PARISH
nAv \ n mAh~pA D~~hn~

Rev. A. u. de0OfS 400eoH
Masses on Sundays: 600.
500, o:lS. 1880 and noon.
Masses on Holy Days Of Oh
legation: $50, 800, OILS, 1890
and noon.
Masses on Week Days: go
and 800.
2 Masses on First Fridays: $50.
7:15 and 800.
Confessions on Sundays q ..
els and 1890 masses; On Sat
urdays and on Holy Days Of
Obligation: $50 pm. $50 pm.
7:30 pm. and . pm; on Thurs
days before First Fridays: $50
$50 pm: 7:30-o:0o pm.
Holy Hour-Ffiday evening.
7:30-S:3O.
instruction classes for chm.
dren attending the public
schools: High school students
Monday evenings at q: Grads
school pupils living In III coun-
try Sundays after the 600 and
lis o'clock masses: Grade
school pupils living In The city:
Tuesday and Thursday aftef.
moons at AIS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
MARANATHA CHAPEL
North Avenue at Pine

Rev. VIM. B. Dunn, Minister
Services for Sunday
$50 Bible School for Ill ages.
11:00 Morning Worship. Spec
ial song and the subject Of the
message II. THAT
Blessed Hope. Spend the hour
with US.
6:45 Maranatha Young Peo-
pies League.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
SATURDAY

1.-THE King Of Kings" sound
Motion picture will b shown for
the last time 1t 1850 pm. In the
Presbyterian Church tonight
Saturday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH :.
Rev. n. Harold Hooob9ook,

wv 80 11oS0 s~1
Pastor
Sunday Masses: Q an, . p.m..
10 am. and noon.
Holy Days: $50 am. Z an.
9 an, and 1915 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19

n c.
nc ssrvies6 2 "a ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19

Adjutant and Mrs. Geo. Ballamy
Weeks Services
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-08-29
SYNOPSIS

ON trial for the poison murder Of
Mary Gerard, ElmOr CarlIsle's
thoughts go hack 10 the day the
trouble hegan-the day the anony.
NOUS letter arrived, warming her that
someone was trying 10 do her and her
fiance, Rodcrick Wclman, out of their
Aunt Laura Welman's money. Elinor
believed the person referred 10 was
Mary Gerard, Mrs. Welman's lovely
young protegee and the daughter of
the old lady's lOdgekeeper. Sincerely
fond Of their invalid Aunt Laura, the
young couple decided to visit her and
also investigate matters. AT Hunter
bury, the Welman estate, Nurse
O'Brien told District Nurse Hopkins
of an odd happening the night before.
Mrs. Welman had asked for an old
fashioned picture of handsome
young man she kept in her dresser
drawer. Gazing at it, she murmered.
"Lewis-Lewisw Her late husbands
name was Henry. AS Nurse Hopkins
left, Mary Gerard overlook her and
said: II must talk TO you, I'm so wOr-
ried about everything"
CHAPTER THREE
Mrs. Welman lay on her carefully
built-up pillows. Her breathing was a
little heavy, but she was not asleep.
Her eyes-eyes still deep and blue
like those of her niece Elinor-looked
up at the ceiling. She was a big,
heavy woman, with handsome.
hawk-like profile. Pride and deter
mination showed in her face.
The eyes dropped and came to rest
on the figure sitting by the window.
They rested there tenderly-almost
wistfully. She said at last: MARY"
The girl turned quickly. "Oh,
you're awake, Mrs. Welman."
Laura Welman said: eyes, I've
been awake some time ,"
"oh, I didn't know. I'd have"
Mrs. Welman broke in: mo, that's
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-08-29

WAYS know I've only got to send and
they'll come at any time, But | don't
want to do that too often, They're
young and happy-the world in front
of them, No need to bring them near
decay and suffering before their
time"
Mary said, I'm sure they'd never
feel like that, Mrs. Welman."
Mrs. Welman went on, talking per-
haps more to herself than to the girl:
"I always hoped they might marry.
But I tried never to suggest anything
of the kind. Young people are so con-
Trajectory. 1t would have put them
off! l had nm idea, long ago, when
they were children, that Elinor had
set her heart on Roddy. But wasn't
at all sure about him. He's a funny
creature. Henry was like that-very
reserved and fastidious Yes, Hen
nv. =" She was silent for little,
thinking of her dead husband. She
murmured: $50 long ago so very
long ago . We had only been mar
ried five years when he died Double
pneumonia ~. We were happy-yes,
very happy; but somehow it all seems
very unreal, that happiness. was
an odd, solemn, undeveloped girl
my head full Of ideals and hero
worship. No reality ,,"
Mary murmered: "You must have
been very lonely-afterwards."
after? oh, yes-terribly lonely,
l was twenty-six and now I'm over
sixty. A long time, my dear. a long,
long time 4" She said with sudden
brisk acerbity, "And now this!"
"Your illness?"
eyes. A stroke is the thing I've al
ways dreaded. The indignity of it all!
Washed and tended like a baby!
Helpless to do anything for myself.
1t maddens me. The O'Brien creature
is good-natured-I will say that for
her. She doesn't mind my swapping at
her and she's not more idiotic than
most of them. But it makes lot Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-08-29

Laura Welman said quickly: "You
must forgive me, dear. You know,
you're very reserved. It's very diff
cult to know what you're thinking or
feeling. When you were both much
younger | thought you were perhaps
beginning to care for Roddy-too
much
Again Elmor'S delicate hrowS were
raised, "foo muchg"
The older woman nodded, Yves,
It's not wise to care too much, Some
times a very young girl does do just
that | was glad when you went
abroad to Germany to finish. Then,
when you came back, you seemed
quite Indifferent to him-and, we'll,
l was sorry for that, too! I'm a tire
some old woman, difficult to satisfy!
But I've always fancied that you had,
perhaps, rather an intense nature
that kind of temperament runs in our
family. II isn't very happy one for
its possessors But, as | say, when
you came back from abroad so indif-
ferent to Roddy, was sorry about
that, because l had always hoped you
two would come together. And now
you have, and so everything is all
right! And you do really care for
him ?"
Elinor said gravely: 81 care for
Roddy enough and not too much"
Mrs. Welman nodded approval. 81
think, then, you'll be happy. Roddy
needs love-but he doesn't like vio-
lent emotion. He'd shy off from
possessiveness."
Elinor said with feeling: "You
know Roddy very well!"
Mrs. Welman said: eff Roddy cares
for you just a little more than you
care for him-well, that's all to the
good"
Elinor said sharply: "Aunt Aga
tha's Advice Column. Keep your boy
friend guessing! Don't let him be too
sure of yOuv"
(To be continued)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-08-29
all right. was thinking-thinking

all right. l was thinking-thinking
of many things"
eyes, Mrs. Welman?" The sympa-
thetic look, the interested voice, made
a tender look come into the older
woman's face. She said gently: I'm
very fond of you, my dear. You're
very good to me-"
"Oh, Mrs. Welman, it's you who
have been good to me. If it hadn't
been for you, don't know what l
should have done! You've done
everything for me-"
"I don't know I don't know, I'm
sure The sick woman moved
restlessly, her right arm twitched-
the left remaining inert and lifeless'
zone means to do the best one can;
but it's so difficult to know what is
best-what is right. I've been toe
sure of myself always ..."
Mary Gerard said: ooh, no, I'm
sure you always know what is oes'
and right to do"
But Laura Welman shook her head
"No-no. 1t worries me. I've had on'
besetting sin always, Mary: In
proud. Pride can be the devil. 1t runs
in our family. Elinor has it, too."
Mary said quickly: "It will be nic
for you to have Miss Elinor and MI
Roderick down. 1t will cheer you up
lot. It's quite time since they wer
here"
Mrs. Welman said softly: "They'r
good children-very good children
And fond of me, both of them. l al
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-08-29
's.t SD Q4plsn 4 eSkisf1t 4fA!fH

that | was Sponging ON YOU"
Laura Welman said, and her voice
was suddenly sharp-edged; $50 that's
what Gerrard's been putting into your
headg Pay no attention TO your
father Mary; there never has been
and never will be- any question of
your sponging on me! I'm asking you
to stay here little longer solely on
my account. Soon it will be over. 49,.
If they went the proper way about
things, my life could be ended here
and now--none of this long-drawn-out
tomfoolery with nurses and doctors" ."
"Oh, no, Mrs. Welman, DR.. Lord
says you may live for years"
"Im not at all anxious to, thank
you! | told him the other day that in
decently civilized state, all there
would be to do would be for me to in
innate to him that I wished to end it,
and he'd finish me off painlessly with
some nice drug. And if you'd any
courage, Doctor l said, you'd do it,
anyway!'" "
Mary cried: "Oh! What did he
say?"
"The disrespectful young m a n
merely grinned at me, my dear, and
said he wasn't going to risk being
hanged. He said, IF you'd left me all
your money, Mrs. Welman, that would
be different, of course!' Impudent
young jackanapes! But I like him.
His visits do me more good than his
medicines"
Eyes, he's very nice," said Mary.
"Nurse O'Brien thinks a lot of him
and so does Nurse Hopkins"
Mrs. Welman said: Hopkins ought
to have more sense at her age. AS for
O'Brien, she shippers and says, Oh,
Doctor and tosses those long stream
ers of hers whenever he comes near
her."
"Poor Nurse O'Brien."
Mrs. Welman said indulgently:
"She'S not bad sort really, but all
nurses annoy me; they always will
think that you'd like "a nice cup of
tea at five in the morning!" She
paused. whats that? Is it the
carr"
Mary looked out of the window.
"Yes, it's the car. Miss Elinor and
Mr.. Roderick have arrived"
II
Mrs. Welman said to her niece:
"I'm very glad, Elinor, about you and
Roddy."
Elinor smiled at her. 81 thought
you would be, Aunt Laura"
The older woman said, after a mo-
ment's hesitation: "You do-care
about him, Elinor?"
Elinor's delicate brows lifted. "Of
course"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-08-29

difference to me to have you about,
Mary"
"Does it?" The girl flushed. T-
Pm so glad, Mrs. Welman."
Laura Welman said shrewdly:
you've been worrying, haven't
you? About the future. You leave it
to me, my dear. I'll see to it that you
shall have the means to be indepen-
dent and take up profession. But be
patient for little-it means too
much to me to have you here"
ooh, Mrs. Welman, of course-of
course! / wouldn't leave you for the
world. Not if you want me-"
II do want you j" The voice was
unusually deep and full. You're
you're quite like a daughter to me,
Mary. I've seen you grow up here at
Hunterbury from little toddling
thing-have seen you grow into q
beautiful girl I'm proud of you
child. l only hope I've done what was
best for YOU"
Mary said quickly: "If you NEAR
that your having been so good to me
and having educated me above-well
above my station-if you think it's
made me dissatisfied or-or-givei
!. me what Father calls fine-lady ideas
indeed that isn't true. Pm just evel
! so grateful, that's all. And if Tn
, anxious to start earning my living
it's only because feel it's right tina
, / should, and not-and not-well, d.
. nothing after all you've done for me
: II shouldn't like it to be though
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-06
Armour Smoked Hams
tender. shank half. large
ID. 21c
Baked Ham
SHANK HALF
ID. 27c
Siirloiin
Steak
b. 27c

Bacon, sugar cured, in piece ID. 18c
Bacon Squares, sugar cured ID. 13c
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured lib. layer 22c
Neck Bones or Pigs Feet lb. 412c
Franfurters, skinless ID. Ice
Ring Bologna, grade ID. lac
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard lbs. 21c
Fancy Fillets Id. 15c
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
Buy Home Produce

The Farmers-Civic-Busines Cooperative as
sociation has taken a definite step for the
benefit of southeastern North Carolina pro-
duce by planning a program to teach con-
sLmers the economic gain and the gustatory
advantage of purchasing homegrown pro.
ducts.
Agriculture in this region has been under a
handicap not only because of federal discrimi-
nation but through competition with products
Of other localities. California, Texas, Michi-
gan products, for example, have had right of
way to a large extent over our own, not only
because Of their greater reputation, acquired
through advertising and costly promotion, but
because local consumers have not insisted on
homegrown products. Now, the association
hopes to convince housewives and home-mak.
ers that local products are quite as good as
the imported kind and that they will advance
this regions economic security by insisting
on having them.
There was a time, before science had come
to the rescue of farmers in this vicinity, wher
local products were below standard. But now
with soil analyses made, and the finer points
Of soil building understood, experts declare
that vegetables grown in this area measure
up well in comparison with those of competing
states. If this fact can be brought home te
buyers, our truck farmers will reap the pro
per reward of their efforts.
Buy, home products, ladies, and help thu
farmer on his way to a well-earned pros
perity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
Johnson Claims Aid-TO-B.itain
Bill Will Create Dictatorship

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10-R)-The
administrators aid.to-B Britain bill
evoked comment today ranging from
the flat assertion of Senator Johnson
(R-Calif.) that it would create a die.
tatorship" to Speaker Rayburn's
view that this is the practical and
efficient way" to aid the nations bat
ting the Axis.
Taken from expressions on the
floor of congress and statements to
reporters, here are some samples of
the reaction:
Johnson said he regarded the bill
as "monstrous' and said II decline
to change the whole form Of my gov
eminent or the specious plea Of as.
sisting one ~belligerent."
Rep. Mccormack of Massachusetts,,
house democratic leader-'"The bill
probably delegates the power to the
President of the United States-the
only man in the United States in
executive position whose constitu-
ency is the entire country"
Rep. Marcantonio Y)-It's
a step that boosts us toward totali-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
Move Cautiously

The fall of Klisura brings the Greeks in
Albania a long step nearer success in their
campaign which has Valona, 1taly's chief Al
banian port, as its objective. Athens dispatches
telling of this latest victory for Greek forces
after a week of hard fighting, forecast the
surrender of Tepelini, some miles east of Xii
sura, within a matter of days-possibly OF
a quickening of the attacking ar
mics in the march upon Valona.
With the fall of Valona, and only a miracle
or a sudden thrust by Nazi troops ferried by
air to the threatened city can prevent it, the
Greeks will have driven the Italians complete
ly out of southern Albania, thus delivering an
other Gripping blow to Mussolini's mighty
legions and to Axis prestige.
The Greek victories in Albania and the Brit
ish drive in Africa, which threatens the whole
Of Italy's African EMPIRE are being viewed
in some London circles as a proper signal
for Britain, with air and naval support, to
open an offensive on Italy itself to drive Mus
solini out of the war. With his armies de-
pressed by continuous defeat and with the
Italian people ready to accept any honorable
terms, these Londoners feel that the time has
arrived to unseat the Fascist party and give
the people a chance to establish their own
government and throw in with the democratic
cause.
But it is not at all certain that Britain is
prepared to take on a general Balkan CAM
paign, which such a move would precipitate.
Were Italy in imminent peril of capture Hit
Ter would have to take a hand, and with his
immense forces already in Rumania and,
probably, in Bulgaria, together with large de-
tachments already in Italy, British forces IN
the Mediterranean area would have a major
war on their hands, instead of the African
blitzkrieg which the Italians are incapable OF
checking. Furthermore, it is not apparent
what Stain would do, or what course the
would adopt, if the Balkans should be-
come a main theater of war. Turkey is com
mitted to England, but she Is also Russia's
friend and because of their mutual interest
in the Dardanelles probably would follow Sta
Inns wishes, which dictates support of Hitler
While it would be heartening to have Mus
lsolini kicked higher than a kite, it is obvious