davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TnICT Of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO
sS sTHr Go ~ SMTlR MfESh s bHsh is!s
late OF the town OF MIDDLE
BURY, In said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for tho Dis.
trlct OF Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for. the creditors Of said
settlement. Thoye who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, win be
debarred @ recovery. All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment 10
The CITIZENS u MANUFACTURER
NATIONAL BANK, Executor.
by THOMAS +. MOORE,
S.23.3t Trust officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

1889 PLYMOUTH Convertible Coupe,
Radio and Heater. Very good tires.
New paint Job .........,. &326.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

1910 Dodge I DR.. Sedan. r. & X.
STANDARD TAXI co.
a Park Place. Dial 6"1l61
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

.Neu Car Dealers

Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

1941 PLYMOUTH TOWN TOWN,
Live oar Storage $500 per Month
GROVE USED CAR EXC.
~ Grove st, Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

1897 NASH LAFAYETTE Sedan.
Radio and Heater. This car is not
In perfect condition but It's S165
a good running automobile for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
BEN RODNEY'S g ss9

O. v. Woodworth
2es watertown Ave. Dial S-bso4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Waterbury Motors, Inc.
500 WATERFOWL Ave- Dial A-5i2e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

1941 BUICK SEDAN
NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial 4-2s2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

esk Special Notices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
10 Auto Parts and Accessories

USED TIRES - ALL SIZES
BOUGHT and SOLD
JOES TIRE SHOP, 24l North Main,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
The Warship That Made A Will

NE of the most unusual
I wills ever made in this
~ country, or any other
country. is locked in the vaults
Of a Brooklyn, New York, bank
and it's terms will be carried
out 10 the letter by this institu-
ton If the u. S. Nays cruiser
Augusta should 60 down 90 Davy
Jones locker.
This warship. like other ves-
sells in Uncle Sans Navy, has
a service fund a profit realized
from different service operations
aboard ship. This money is used
to add 70 the comfort and gen
eral welfare Of the Augustus
officers and men.
The reason the unusual docu-
ment ever was made al all is
that this country is at war and
anything can happen The brave
lighting men of the American
battleship intend 10 give a good
account of themselves anywhere
hut just in case no officer might
survive 60 administer the fund,
the right papers have been drawn
up. with power OF attorney and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

THE year 1912 will 60 down
in history as the "renais-
sance of the bicycle" The
wartime structures on automo-
biles and the rubber they roll on,
have led Americans to make the
discovery that the mode Of trans
portation that was good enough
in the Gay Nineties is still good
today.
Thousands of two wheeled
vehicles are now TO be seen on
the highways and by-ways of
this country. People ride them
TO work. for pleasure, and 10 do
their shopping. The return of
the bicycles has brought out
some old-timers as well as mo-
dels that are ultra-modern.
The photographs on this page
show that grand-daddy of mod
ern-day bikes-a high-posted ma
chine that was some "punkins" in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

the 1S90's-and the last word-a
streamlined bike, equipped with
even a fan to cool off the rider.
Few cyclists of the present
generation are aware that the
two-wheeled "cycle" goes back
all the way to Egyptian and
classical times-and that those
wise ancients devised a two
wheeled contraption held to-
gether by wooden bars.
The credit for developing the
general pattern for the modern
day bike goes TO Karl Drais, a
German who, in 1916. invented a
"velocipede" of the type in
which the rider rested his
weight upon the frame and
moved by kicking the ground.
Mans age-old urge TO roll
along under his own power was
brought to flower in 1865 when
the rotary-crank-driven veloci-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

pede was thought up in France.
Thirty years of growing-p aims
followed and, as inventors turned
out new brainstorms, many
strange contraptions hit the road.
Typical of this hectic era was
the huge wheeled bike shown in
the larger picture.
The bicycle Is probably the pro-
duct Of as queer a family tree as
can be found In the history of
northumberland a review of its
development shows many strange
offshoots
One Of the first bikes, for
example, wasn't powered by the
legs at all, but was propelled by
hand cranks and steered with the
feet. The rider had to be
cross between an engineer and
high-wire balancing expert to
make 1t go.
Three inventions - easy-riding
pneumatic tires, the low-hung
safety frame, and the trans
mission of power through the
sprocket and chain TO the rear
wheel-made the bicycle what it
is today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

all the other details so that the
money can be easily and quickly
turned over TO the Navy Relief
Society. This organization takes
care Of the distress Of naval per-
sonnet and their families.
The fighting men Of the Au-
Eusta felt that they could pick
no organization more worthy TO
be the recipient of the legacy
that was theirs to bequeath as
they saw fit.
The unique will made by the
Augusta has appealed TO the
imagination Of our Nays high
officials who have let it be known
that it might not be a bad idea
at all IL other fighting craft fol-
lowed the Augustus example.
History is fun Of unique Wills
that have left valuable property
10 heirs under conditions as
strange as anything this world
has ever seen. but the document
Of the Augusta, bequeathing the
ships funds 20 the Relief Society
is perhaps the first Of it's kind
ever made in the history Of mari
time law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

- HE job of Joseph II. Shimon,
1 Chief Investigator for the
y District of Columbia, pre-
sents many perpleXities but few
dull moments, Judging from his
first annual report to United
States Attorney Edward NJ. Cur
ran.
One of the 200 cases reported
concerned a 2S-year-old woman
who wanted to have her 73-year
old husband arrested because he
failed to get her job as a lion
tanner which he had promised,
and because he took her money
to bury his relatives when they
weren't really dead
A man brought large paper
bag to Mr.. Simmons office and
complained that there was poison
in it which someone had been
trying to give him The bag
contained talcum powder. The
complainant was obviously
mental case.
Most OF the cases involved do
nestle difficulties, misdemean-
ors and business frauds A 70
year-old woman complained that
her husband. rs, was unbearable
and that, somewhat belatcdly,
she wanted to get rid of him.
A young woman stated bitterly
that for five years cab drivers
had been hollering at her on the
street. She said they drove
around the block where she lived
and whispered about her. She
had a persecution complex.
A 48-year-old man sent threat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
When Washington Goes Whimsical

ening letters to woman of so
after she refused to keep COM
pany with him any longer. When
questioned he dropped to his
knees. begged for mercy, and
said that he loved the woman so
much--but promised to reform.
Another woman expressed the
grievance that even though she
had been married several years,
her boy friend was still coming
around and she was afraid her
husband would get mad.
A mother reported that her
daughter was being forcibly de-
tanned by a man. Consultation
with the daughter revealed that
love was holding her, not force.
Chief Investigator S h / m o ms
report showed that 135 out of
the 200 complaints have been in
vestigated and settled. Set up in
July, 1910, to provide a central,
confidential office for COM
plants or reports Of crime" the
division has received an aston
ishing variety of complaints.
Many of them" says Mr. Shi-
mon. are legitimate, some
merely misunderstanding, and
Of course there are a few crack
pots. But we have investigated
every case as fast as possible"
When criminal evidence was
uncovered. it was turned over to
the grand jury. Other cases,
such as the woman lion tanner"
constituted possible civil suits
and were dropped by the division
after the compliments were so
advised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Out in
Hollywood
This Movie
Starlet and
Her
Friends in
the Cinema
Business
Are Riding
Ultra
Modern
Wheels
Equipped
With
Built-In
Fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

The Smiling
Young Woman
at the Left
Is Perched
PrecariOusly
on the Seat
of a Bicycle
Built for One
Which Is a
Hand-Me-
Down From
Her Great
Grandfather
Who Burned
Up the
Highway
on This Piece
of Rolling
Stock During
the So-Called
Gay Nineties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

American Legion Auxiliary. the Girl
Scouts and i:"y Scouts. the state
Guard. the Henderson bail clubs IN
uniform. tn" klwan&. Rotary and
Lions clubs. the Junior Wumcn's
club. the Junior Civic club. the iii
clubs and Future Farmers uf Amer
ica. home demonstration clubs, the
department of agriculture war
board. the AAA. and several others.
Pilots al the Civilian Air Patrol
VIII lily IN formation overhead dur
my the parade.
y considerable division uf the pa
radr viii he devoted exclusively To
horses. with cu,lUStrianS and horse
drawn vehicles forming on Honor
street and swinging into the line of
march as tEci rSCctiun moves uD the
Street
|. II. Nickcry is in charge Of Il Scc-
lI"n in which children and adults will
ride decorated bIcylclcS. symbolic of
The Increased '.npurtanCc nf bycling
IN the conservation Of gasoline and
rubber.
The Henderson high school band
The Henderson Junior band. the drum
and buglc corps and the band from
EPSON high school are expected u
furnish martial music for the pa
iIdc
MIR. Finch has called Il meeting f
the general committee for & u'clut K
tonight ~ the Chamber al Commerce"
offices. and other persons interested
in the celebration axe also invited Co
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
Big Victory Day Parade
Assured By Full Support

Unqualified success of the Vic,o,v
Day parade which will feature the
Fourth oil July celebration IN Hen
d,rS"n has been assured by hc;ulv
cooperation ON the part of orn;,niz,-
Tons and individuals from thru,Irh-
"u' me cIlN and county. IT WAS stat
cd today by nj. l.. Finch. general
chairman al the Victory Day cclr-
brItiun committee.
y number al organizations moi
previously listed have notified the
Chamber oi Commerce within the
last few days tina, they will be re-
presented in the par;iI.r and others
have reported progress in prepare
ti"nS Tor their participation. There
VIII be no motor vehicles in the line
ri march. and expenses for floats and
other features are L. be held To a
MINIMUM IN Keeping with wartime
economy.
Inc parade Is tO start promptly
at 1890 o'clock Saturday morning
from South Garnet street. and Will
pass through the blr--1T5SSS district and
tn Kings Daughters Park. where a
program viii be given featuring an
address by Major rhad G.. Stem, on
ford attorney and veteran Of World
War /.
Among organization Ia be repre-
Srntcd with floats ur with drIrga-
tl"nS marching in the parade aIc the
Daughters nf the American RcNuiu-
tlun. the Red Cross. the Salvation
Army. the Greek War Relief. the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
Recreation Plans
For Soldiers Are
Talked at Meeting

IL. {. Robinson. uf Fayetteville. re-
preventative al the Federal Security
Administration. and iiIiSun agent he
tween thai group and the Wph and
ISD. met here this AFTERNOON with
member al the civilian defense re-
creation committee with 4 view To
studying licudcrSun,S effort III he
hat al soldier entertainment for men
I" be stationed al Camp Butncy.
Il. f.. Clements. chairman al the
county committee. presided rh.
meeting W,# held in the mrniCiual
court chamber. and WAS concerned
about p">sIuir aid. if amy. that might
bC had from the USO. the WpA or.
any other agency Ia supplement To-
cal financing iur This recreation cf-
:Ur;.
Several meetings already have
been hrld by the local committee.
and various groups within the or
GHnIZatr"n are planning details of the
undertaking here.
Mr.. Clements and John l.. Hazel
hurst attended Il meeting in Durham
WCdn, sday of representatives from
counties III the immediate camp area.
at which there WIS Il general survey
"i The program contemplated for men
who will Dr stationed al ButuCr.
Cities and towns who had represent
ia'lVcS al the meeting were Durham.
Raleigh. Henderson. CrccdmuUr and
oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
Retailers
To Prosper
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
Of taxes surely will take Il larger
share OF income this year than la>t.
However. as the lax outlook is still
unCCrtala. | nave considered SAL
inGS and taxes together in the above
estimate.
ALLEGATION of National Income.
In my opinion there could &c
spent in retail shops this year al-
prOXimatcly S6O.974. OOO. 900 OF this.
S2i,596 100000 could 60 for food
and the balanC" of sac. l78. 900 900
could be Spcnt N department stores
and other retail outlets for al other
purchases except food. Churches anil
charitable gifts should take S5,l6O =
OnO.OOO. or Il per cent of Dur net
income after allowing for all say
ingS and taxes. The balance Of some
viii be >Dli, To
among the othcr previously men
TONED items of living costs con.
priSIng insurance. rent. fuel. cleo
tricity and ice.
Many families are properly tax.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
Fighting Jones Family
In Victory Day Parade

Victory Day will ho more
than just an ordinary holiday iur
about the most IIrnrnc.' fam
ily. III" J"ncs'tImliy. II iIrudcr-
'uil.
rho cali Ia ARM nL. made
deep InfuIdN lniu the "iIentiu'
.l"nc,r> at David ST" buu there
are still enough .InnCsc. hit tn
make Il big :.uIsr when il comic.
l" telling Henderson and all tG.r
rest al North Carolina that there
VIII u" Il victory II tie. .irn, e.
nav" anything IL do IDYu' i.
There l. 4 family ui ,Iglt BUI
there are five i,Gnl!ua ILLNESSES
IN uniform. and the &c ni .ac
'jnnrScF possibly uriu.utC.,l two
al uniformed .Iuur-,- nr,rr ON
itnl"ugh. viii u" IN tie brg Vie
tory Day parade on Saturday
morning.
The application blnul, which
has been appearing III the lien
dcrS"n Daily Dispatch w... 10
c"npanIcd 10y Il letter from j. NJ.
J"ncS. 1908 David street. COM
mandrr-ln-chici al Tia, Jones
h"mC guard.
My Wlic and have li.r. .urI..
III the Armed r"rc"s ui the l..
). ~. Mr.. Jones wrote. We
are very proud ur in,ur. and
would like tn have tho resi- of
my family ride IN t..r Victory
day parade. "" live ou L.gru
ANA viii nav" ulH' va"un dec
grated with flag and la."r pic
lures "i oI'r dear -"i,. rru arc
S"rNln" their country. Two ct
them Will b." her" ton tur Fourth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR MRS. T. D. PECK
PallbcarcrS Named for Rites To he
Held IT 3:3O y. M. Friday Al
Episcopal Church.

Funeral arrangements were con =
pl":rd today for Mrs Thomas -.
i''"k. who died suddenly Wednesday
Hl|ImIh% al nCr home ON West Chr:'-
lui .trcu,.
Active pallDcarcrS were named as
follows: Thomas Roy ter. .Ir.. George
Harrison. farmer Wurtham. Bobby
Davis. Aston ChrcE and Robert Ra%-
kvrNIli No honorary pallDCarrrS
WCr" named.
Services will be held al $50 u'riurk
Friday aItcruuUu nj Holy lnnuCcntS
Episcopal chUrci. oi which Mrs Peck
ms q member, and in charge Of the
rector. Rev. |. ". Hughes. assisted
10y Rrv. Il. {. RraviS. pastor ni the
First Methodist church. lnicrmcnt
VIII bc IN FIirVIrw cemetery IN War
eaton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
Italy Claims Axis
Capture of Ell AIamein
Continued from Page OnrD

que, ignored the German clam that
SrvastopoTs garrison sure ndcrcd
Yesterday at noon. and today the
Soviet command declared:
INC defenders of Scvastopl have
covered themselves with uIfadng
glory. They are firmly and GO uragc-
ouS!y defending from the German
fascist invaders every inch of Soviet
land"
II was possible. however. that the
Russians were withholding aCknow-
regiment pending evacuation OF
survivors of the garrison. who fought
Off nearly 225.OOO axis troops through
- days of bloody assault.
Early type of cannon were nnmcd
'"r ScrpcntS and birds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
Has Skull Fracture.

$t'nlIn" Faulkner. vino ur,r.uI =
fractured skull about ten d... .nu
i aid siill Ia h" IN - .,rr.r r..r-
dti"n al his home Ga Andrews
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

Bay W. S.En- Huaa or Stamps
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

Buy War Bonds or Stamp. To-day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
Africa War Not
Decided, He Declares
Continued FREE. age Onc)

EriiI h resources We're much Lilp...
Tran those ui ia" axis. Ia l.iby.. e..
IiIr start ni tee battle. lac said ,..
irr'i.h had Iun.OOu rcu and 'f.,....
9u.OuO al which $4,000 were. G,.-
.3In$
we had superiority i'm mu..r.
"i tank al perhaps seven t. rl.r and
superiority in HrtlIirr at u,..fy
".aht Ia five ne auu,r.
while Churchill assumed dy.i...-
.ril'iy t"r the Tubruk disaster. -.
nevertheless lHshrd ulIt At hi D,'r.r-
'"S with u CiIHr"- that ",.,.,'rr,u
Whri" thurhiIl assumed 90. ..,.-
IN III, government"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

II nothing happens. They will
ride with the Icsi al u.
Now "" know" j. ". San
der. chairman g. iir Victory
Day l''I'ad" committee .ay.
aust Why IL surpassed tu he. 80
hand kr"ptnn up with Inc
i"in"@"N. Fly" "ns ~ ih" #rrN ice,
Is liz" lavn'. i private army al!
ii'ii uyu."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02

ing advantage of rising incomes
They are intelligcntly spending their
money. They are paying off mort
cages. doctors and dentists bills.
and cleaning up overdue accounts
with the garage man. grocer. drug
giSt, and other retailers. The decline
in inStallment loans shows that most
people are now paying cash for
household appliances and personal
effects. Receipts OF motion picture
theatres, restaurants. and hotels in
dictate that pcopl" arc also getting
som" cnjuymcn, out Of their money.
Wartime Washington.
WIS in Washington during all
"i III" las; war AND have spent some
tim" there since World War II start.
ed. Except for the present crazy
rush. the scores of nov bureaus. and
The crowded transportation and
housing. cannot see mitch dit
icrcnc" III the place. Politically,
washington remains unchanged and
ne cNcct;,ivr branches Of govern
mcni have not altered. WaSh;r.ion
continues Ia blow hot and blow cold
J 'S'''heo ana pahIchy one
! J''" ana optimiS'lc Inc next
'''' Oh hlihd translated
INTO rules and regulations is clearly
III ""r people.
Washington is slappIng on cell
n'ES' p,'"''"'N, and restrictions as
'''H' 'S inc regulations can be thought
VIZ "''" printed Much oil this is ad
n' n. mr NECESSARY n"t all q 1t Is
''"'' ", course labor is not now
"N'''''''c |" manufacture so many
,",'H'''''c'S good us IN pcacc'imc:
"'' inc h'in'hac'"E" of many civilian
.r,''cS VIII continue. Substitutes
WI w '"',ilu i"F f"W and .niShcd
.,'".'' Nus 'c''cI" mo. when | say
.'''' NUS "' IN" consumers goods
INDUSTRY Is gong 10 be protected.
i,.,m..,,,on ' wi '",I, ''"cWicl'y. ice.
nn,,',,',', imam" ABOUT
,,r,o. .,,,a,,, o,, "'" times and
,,,,nr.I ;,o,,, ''''' al our
'..,,,;,,,'' .r,', '''''' 'aNcS ana
o,,,,,.''1,;,,,, NV ~ ''...'''' IS en-
r,;. 80 ,t, " "'"' IN 1000
,,,,,.,,,.,rr,. '.'Eo' Which
NI;.aaiin %" pea cent.
;,,,,., '.,,', ',>' ""'7" lifniSh-
l.. - ' ''N' "'i,'"Almatc-
,;o,.,,o,,,,aa. ', '"' ,'' ."'iSf NV"
b,so ,,nI .,,,a ,,,' Nv. ~" '.'"' lac gar
,n ~ ,,a,. na,,, M">' .'''''ntihS
c,,,,a Nj. nv u. .'h'i m
cr..nd ."': "'N' - pur-
.rh,s 100 r !" 'r"'' stores.
ircn.,,o ~ ''' " inc ''''"nal
,mn.,i,, ,,.a;Ia,,'. '>,> '''" I"' .''&S. Is
u,a q, ".''''''' ''' '''a'!''S True.
md , rov, ,.,o... ''''''H'
around in nrrsc. ,,.;,,.i,;,. :,
nv far ,hc r,roo,. ,,,.o,,.,,..: VI
,1ilcrs vii NO, o,I,. re-
public buviro rou.n,. H.. ~
/ have Dlcn,v or o,nds :, ..,,,, ,,'
/ whv worry, -
,o,,;ro,., ,,,
nm, ,ossi,,,;..,;,, .",,F up am
Exrcn, for ,,n,,, ,.'.,.,. ' '"''""N,
r,d;ns .hn,. ,"', |o"t' I" |''S' ana
or oc,oraI .,., '''''N' ''i'"' 'ilch'S
m,,rh diCrc,,I,,. c,,i,.; 49,, "'t'''',,,
IN rn, r,a,,. ,..;,,i. '''"'cH NJ" 'li
nov no n,,m,,,ao.',.o,, n .l.''! r"''''"'
. stiiI sh,n a,.,,,,',J -. w. buccaneers can
/ some i,oms-s,,ch ,oo - o'''E Is,
| roods-ir u,,h,a;n,t,i, b N''',''
| - N''''' mere. can nc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-02
Spy Ring Broken
With 20 Arrests
Continued from Page Onc)

poison him and To sabotage his
DiIne.
He survived the attempts and with
tho cooperation OF Army. Navy.
Canal Zone and British authorities.
hr managed To- round up all he be
lryCd L. be involved. including one
man vino WIS arrested al sea by the
Ct"w of Il L. s. naval patrol plane.
The Great Smoky Mountains are
80 called because of an cvcr-prcscnt
piJU maze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Bad One TO Deal With
II You're on Wrong Side

The Stammtisch since that day
fell more and more under a
shadow. the same as everything
which goes against the grain of
Himmler and Heydrich.
We in Berlin shook our heads
when the appointment of this cold
blooded and vengeful Heydrich as
master of the Czechs was an
nounced with flourish by Hitler,
for single evening OF him on his
best behavior was enough to con-
vince every one OF us that he is a
bad one 10 deal with IL you are on
the wrong side Of the fence.
He knows no mercy or tolerance,
priding himself on the efficiency
and sadism Of the devil himself.
He showed that in Prague, and
to Hitler and Himmler he demon
strated himself as the ablest OF
Nazi viceroys hitherto 10 take over
any part OF conquered Europe.
He must be, TO Hitler. an ideal
Nazi servant and New Order CO.
Operator and consequently one of
the best Europeans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
n Doesn'f Mean
We Are GodIen'

ct also see no reason why q
large body Of men like the s. 8.
should even he exposed to the
possibility Of running into . nom
Nazi atmosphere such as Is gen.
orally apparent In he Catholic
Church. But that doesn't mean
that we are Goddess"
Heydrich shortly thereafter cut
the evening short, refusing to &c
into details on the tribal religious
rites and practices which the S. S
INDUCES in along with radical
brownshirt troopers STEPPED in the
distorted philosophers OF ALFRED
Rosenberg.
He left with a curt Hitler salute
scarcely making an attempt tc
hide his displeasure and inner fury
We knew il was the last time he
would come 10 the Stammtisch
and some days later we heard
that he had complained bitterly
and with menacing hint tc
ISchneyder about the insolence and
shocking attitude Of foreign cor.
respondents in Berlin.
Himmler. his immediate supe-
rior and man OF the everlasting
tiger smile, filed that report away
with the rest OF the dossiers
against us. TO be brought out and
made use OF at an opportune time