davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12


mans are, they are not Nordic Those long
headed blends are most conspicuous by their
absence. There are, to be sure, plenty Of
blends in Northern Germany, but nearly all
Of them have. broad, short, flat-backcd heads,
square faces, and snub noses.
This type is called East Baltic by students
Of race and Finnish by aymen. Farther south
IN Germany are more round heP ds. many with
dark hair. mixed eyes, brunei and squat
body build which characterize Alpine race,
others with the peaked heads, & faces and
big, hooked noses which are iarks of the
Dinaric race.
The latter is concentrated the Balkans
and closely allied TO SINH near Eastern
type in Turkey and Arme -. and on the
Iranian Plateau
Some of these Dinarics We blond hair,
some dark hair. In East "a and Southern
Germany there are frequent itcroppings also
Of physical features which pear Mongoloid
flat faces with broad c q 1kbones, coarse,
straight hair, and st-lke eyes. German
Nordics are almost as scarce hens teeth.
Hitler, himself u.s. of course, no Nordic.
That broad, fat-backed head, with a neck
roll of fat overhanging the collar behind,
belongs 10 a round-head of some kind as
does the blobby nose
Photographs of the alleged parents Of this
man indicate that his mother was one of
the round-headed washed out, ash-blondes of
central and Eastern Europe whom we call
asst Battles, whereas his father, whose lower
face Is largely obscured in the print by huge
handle-bar moustaches looks to be one of
the swarthy, heavy-bearded long -heads which
we ordinarily ascribe to the survival of the
old Stone Age strain which occupied Europe
in the closing phases of the Glacial Period.
Rudolph Hess is that same type. Very
few of the German General STAFF seem TO
be Nordic, as far as one can Judge from
published photographs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

The factors which produce this stability of
behavior are not racial. There are probably
no genes or hereditary factors which develop
love of liberty and humanitarianism, or pre-
dacity (the urge to live by conquest and
plunder).
However, old nations which have not
been modified by continual introduction of
new immigrant strains tend TO produce dis
tinctive breeds compounded of various racial
elements and 10 intensity these types. These
national. breeds appear 10 be oriented or in
clined toward specific forms of behavior Ma
tional tradition and education and all the
ways OF life Of the state tend to foster these
attitudes ideologies and patterns of behavior
Those who manifest them most fully are
selected for success and survival and those
who lack them are likely TO be eliminated
They may emigrate they may be exter-
minated die out
Thus in a state which glorifies militarism
predacity becomes bred in the bone" and
cannot be eliminated by some simple change
in form OF government, by the drawing up
of creeds and treaties, or by appeals
10 reason and humanitarianism. Peace-loving
and gentle peoples become more so and ag-
gressive nations exaggerate these character
istics in succeeding generations.
Any modern people which builds I'D
national theology upon principles of DONNA
uon ana ploooshed is the victim OF its own
Illustrations, inferiority compexes and bio.
logical weakness. For war necessitates the
sacrifice of the physically most fit of the
male breeding stock and leaves the future
generation to be propagated by worse and
worse parents.
II the national tradition of conquest as
the ultimate aim of government is perpetu-
ated, the brutality, ruthlessness, and savagery
of methods of waging war increase as the
personnel of the warning nations becomes
more depleted physically and mentally The
most atrocious crimes are perpetrated by the
mentally deficient and the out-and-out insane.
Every new outburst OF German predacity
has not only reduced the rest OF the world to
new misery, but has brutalized the German
y. by Amsrieah Weekly. Inc. Great Britain Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12


Elections of the verb, and syntax.
Joe Louis is probably as authentic an
Aryan as Adolph Schicklgruber and certainly
an infinitely finer specimen Of human being
In summary, the shape of the head, the
color Of the hair and eyes, and the form of
nose are largely matters of physical racial
inheritance. but they indicate neither SUPERB
GRITTY nor inferiority.
In any event, the Germans are racially
one Of the most messed-up and hybridized
nations of the world. They have produced
some distinctively German biological blends
which show consistently subhuman behavior
in their moral standards and social activities,
generation after generation.
One Of the main reasons for the vicious
ness of Germanic biological blends Is that q
militaristic national theology has been de-
veloped deliberately in order to select for sur
Vval those who are the most fit-in the sense
of being the most blood-thirsty and domineer-
ing.
1t is possible by social and biological selec-
ton TO produce a breed of moral imbeciles
who with the help Of ingeniously destructive
gadgets, become efficient lighting automatons
1t viii be difficult to remodel these war
robots into men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

painters hatch Htlers. German militarism can
be destroyed only by the dissolution of the
German nation and the dispersal of the
relatively harmless, or seemingly uninfected
members of the German population among
the more civilized and peaceable groups Of
the world.
The earlier German immigrants into this
country, derived from less deteriorated Ger
manic strains, have become assimilated into
our democracy and constitute some of our
most admirable citizens. But these Germans
emigrated because they hated militarism and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
BY DIR. EARNEST A. HOOTON,
Professor of Anthropology, Harvard University


n
when he said that the indigenous
nobody would
else The theory the
eyed blondhaired
French
by the diseased Nietzsche the paranod Wagner.
Now there long
the
long before the OF
BY the twelfth century A d. the Nordic mostly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

The stuff about Ary-
ans makes no more sense
than does the baseless
claim of Germanic racial
purity. The vast family
of Aryan or Indo-Euro-
pean languages has grown
and diversified from OBJ
scure and ancient origins.
Most of the peoples
who speak Aryan Ian
guages have borrowed
them or had them forcibly
substituted for native
tongues which are now
lost. There is no sufficient
evidence for the claim
that the original Aryans
were Nordics, much less
that they were Germans.
Indeed, one of the better
philologists, M. Henri HUI
bert, claims that the Ger
man language presents
internal evidence of being
an Indo-European lam
guage borrowed and modi-
fled by a non-Indo- Euro
pean people.
When a people adopts
an alien language, it
brings into it some of its
old habits of speech, or
distorts it in its efforts
to form new sounds and
new sociation of
sounds. 1t Is then wholly
possible that the Germans
are no more automatically
Aryan than the Italians,
who got their Indo-Euro-
pean tongue from Late
Bronze Age invaders not
much before 1900 b. c.
Finding the original
Aryans is like looking for
the Lost Tribes of Israel
"a futile task, even for
messy professors. In any
event, the nastiness or
beauty of human behavior
does not depend upon the
type Of language spoken.
Moral worth and in
tellectual capacity are un-
related TO consonantal
change, vowel shifts, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

left Germany Tor more
salubrious elm @ 8.
Gone were the Angles,
the SaXons, the Jutes,
the Franks, the Goths.
the Vandals. and the
y gun d / an 8. The
Nordic remnants in
Germany were all
mixed up with Huns.
and Avars, and Slavs
who had ovcrrun the
country and subju-
gated IL, and there was
n rcsurgence Of Stone
Age physical types.
some of them very
primitive and british.
probably carryin &
much OF the blood of
the old apish Neander-
thai stock.
In fact, Germany
Dsince the twelfth cen
fury is one Of the most
complicated racial
hashes which can be
found anywhere in the
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

evil leadership, more
bestial and inhuman in its militaristic obses-
sion. This effect is the more powerful be-
cause, inevitably, the mass Of the more
civilized and intelligent nations of the world
combines to defeat the mad-dog The latter
suffers to a greater degree the antropological
deterioration which war inflicts upon popu-
lation quality
This vicious circle: militaristic ideology-
war human degeneration aggravated
martial frenzy-more bestial war has brought
Germany to such a pass that nothing may be
expected of this nation in the future other
than more and worse Of the same antihuman
behavior.
Let no one think that German predacity
is a temporary and superficial infection
started in an ordinarily healthy folk by the
accidental contact with unusually virulent
disease carrier. Hitler is a completely Ger
manic product. AS long there is a German
nation, there will always be a Hitler.
Their Junkers produce Hiters; their pro-
fessors spawn Hitlers; even their house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

"Supermen. Eh?" Asks
Prof. Hoofon. Famous
An+hropoIogisf. Who
Stamps The New
Order Aryans as Max
ing Up One Of the Most
Complicated Racial
Hoshes in the World,
Which May Explain
Their Brutal and
Savage Ideals"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

population still fur
Their and rendered 1t
more suggestible to
evil leadership, more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

i9 by American Weekly Inc Britain Rights
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
Obituaries
Mrs Marie Johnson

Mrs. Marie Johnson, resident of Kodiak since 1887, passed away Monday, April 27, at 7 p. m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Malutin Death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
 Mrs Johnson was born ID Afognak January II, 1860 and by her first husband, MT. Dere- noff, whom she married in Afog- nak, she had 12 children. She was married the second time in 1882 to Gust Johnson. On July IF, 1940, she suffered a fractured hip in a fall, and had remained bedridden to the time of her death.
 Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Russian Greek Orthodox church Funeral services we e conducted at the church Wed nesday by Father Gerasim Schmaltz. Interment was in the Russian cemetery.
 Besides her daughter Mrs. Johnson was survived by three grandchildren, two great grand children, and a great great grandniece.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
Juline Herring

Juline Herring, daughter of U 5. Marshal and Mrs. Paul Her. ring, passed away in Seattle Ap- Til P after a years illness. Her mother had been making hel home in Seattle during her illness and was with her at the time of her death. She was born in Cor dova May "A, 1924. Besides her father and mother she is surviv. ed by a younger sister, Airline.
 ltwas announced that funeral services would be held in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
sso,ooo Ice Poole
(continued from page D

ANoASAAANSA IA OAAA E~aO. the cameraman.
 Maybe I'd better put the cuffs on him" the officer said, and did before the first picture was taken. As soon as the picture was snapped the officer said Well, might as well tell you why you're here You're one of the winners in the ice pool :"
 WhatW exclaimed Locke
 That's right" said the officer
 You wouldn't kid me, would you" Locke asked, still doubt ful.
 That's the truth" said the officer.
 Locke looked down at the handcuffs. Well what imam 1 doing with these on?' he asked.
 Inc Onlcef removed the cuIIS, and after a few more pictures were taken he was asked what he planned on doing now that he was winner. "I'm going back to york;" he said, land Pm going to stay here until the job is finished
 The prize money this year was $15,000 less than in 1941. Big gest amount ever recorded was in 1889 with $1OO,OO0. The ten way split in this years contest means that the individual win
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all tS, many friends and neighborsi iu the many kindnesses and flora offerings received during our, cent bereavement.
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Malud
 and family
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
ners will get sSOo0 each, before income tax.

FOR SALE-New l6' by 20 1-2, waterproof tent. See John Chase. house No. 269, up hill past Kodiak rooms. Inquire after 6p m. 5-2-p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers,
 l011 American Bank Building Seattle, Washington.
".. fiat government of fife people, by he people,
 for e people shall not perish from he eartb -Lncoln
4 Men Killed

Continued from page T. burg. It was hinted that Hitler seeks to quit aerial warfare with England. The present bombing duel is highly unpopular with the German people,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

London (R)-German radio made belated announcement of the explosion of a chemical fac tory Tn northern Belgium, partic- uiar zone of antl-German activ- lty. No cause was given About z, zoo were killed, and loooinjured. The German broadcast empha- siHp factory made "fer.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

Allied Headquarters, Australia (P)- Thirty Jap planes lined up at an airdrome at Lac, New Guinea were plastered with bombs by daring Allied air raid CTS.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

New Delhi (P)-British troops lighting a delayed action against Jap attacks towards Mandalay are reported abandoning posi- tlons on the Irrawaddy river bend west of that city, and with drawing successfully.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

Berlin (P)-kobert Ley, Hit ler's head oflabor affairs, appeal ed to workers in a May Day mes sage to make "a last supreme effort for victory" /" necessary to preserve their continent from be ing overrun in a wave of vandals that would mean the end of mil, lions of people.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

london (P)-Moscow radio said during April German forces on the Leningrad front lost over 5S,O00 officers and men, killed or wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

cruiters likewise have asked draft boards not, to send reglstrantS to stations until further notice.
 Seven Accepted
 Seven men from Waterbury and surrounding towns have been en- listed in the Navy at New Haven headquarters, according to a report received at the Waterbury station this morning. They are: Roderick Macdonald of 126 Woodlawn ter race, Waterbury, Otto E. Pawloski of Thomaston, Charles c. Griswold of Oxford, Felix c. Borkowski of Terryville, John T. Thomson of Naugatuck, Irving J. Comstock of Roxbury Falls. and Frank W. Lew icki of Bristol.
 The latest 17-year-old applicant at the local Navy station is Oliver F. Arnold of 42ia Walnut street, Waterbury.
 Both the Marine and the Navy stations continue to accept applica- ton from IT year old youths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
TANK ASSEMBLY
 AT PLANT STOPS

Detroit, Dec. i7 - (uP) - A demonstration by 800 workers pro. testing layoH of three union mem. bers today halted assembly of tanks at tho Ford Motor Company's High. land Park plant and spread swiftly to other departments, affecting l.' 400 employees.
 A company spokesman said the tank assembly Inc was forced down when the employees, all members Of tho United Automobile Workers (CIO), refused to return to work after lunch and conducted Q dem- onstration within the plant.
 An addition 900 workers, includ. ing weldcrs and shipping depart. men employees, joined the protest
 Robert A. Lomasney, state labor relations board concilator conferred with UAW.CIO officials in an ef- fort to .restore production promptly
 A Ford spokesman said the ae. ton apparently was in protest against iayoff of three men yeSter. day for what they termed fight. ing" in the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Lueien J. Wolff . former resident of Waterbury, will be held tomorrow morning at e;3o o'clock frem the Bsrgin fu- neral home. to the Church Of the Sacred Heart where . solemn high Mass will be celebrated at Q, Burial will De at LAwneroft cenie. tery, Fairfield.
 Friends mny cali ct tho Bergin funeral homo this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Leslie R, Henderson of To2 ChaBe Parkway will take place tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the Aldeson fu. neral heme, 70 Central avenue, Rev. E. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of tho First Coneregational church, ofiieiating. Burial will Do at the convenience of the family Friends may call at tho funeral home to. day from 3 to 5 and from to 9 D. m.
 The funeral or Nabolooh IT. Stohe of Terryviile took place this morn. Ing at e30 o'clock from the Scott funeral homo, GO Main street, Ter ryyille, to the Immaculate concep. ton church of Terryville, where Roy. Edwin Flynn celebrated q solemn high Mass at Q o'clock Burial was in st. Elisaboth'S cenie. tery, Lyndonville. Vt.
 The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Ma. salka was held thiB morning ct 0:30 o'clock from the Stokes funeral hone, GOA Riverside street. to st. Joseph's church ct Q o'clock with . solemn high Requiem Mass cele' brated by Rev. George J. Videiaus- kaS of Hartford. grandson Of Mrs. Masalka. Hhc deacon Of the Mass was Rev. Edward Radzevich Of Tor. rington, sub deacon Rev. John !. Kripas of Hartford. At the side ale tarS were Rev. Joseph valsntieius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

In the Marines or Coast Guard, provided they are classified as IA by their boards. Men already noti- fled of induction into the Army can- not apply for another branch of service.
 Local recruiting stations are hold Ing back enlistments of all men over l7 years old while awaiting further instructions from headquarters, of ficers in charge here stated today. An extension of the voluntary en- listment period which originally was scheduled to end Dec. Is was granted to Feb. 1, but recruiting of- ficsrs are awaiting further clarifi- cation of the orders before accept- ing applicants.
 Action Delayed
 Under the new procedure men over IT and under 38 who wish to enlist will have to apply at their draft boards first and they will be referred then to the recruiting sta- tions. Several young men are known already to have registered for en- listment under the new procedure but action has been postponed.
 All enlistments in the merchant marine service have been stopped, including those of seventeen year old youths and mn over 38, accord- ing to instructions received at the local Navy station today. Navy re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Little Verse Adds Smile To Christmas Box Gift Clerk in Town Clerks Office Adds Original Touch to Share Your-C Christmas" Present
 to Men in Armed Forces.

The soldier gets chtmas package made up by will only useful and gifts well Christi card attached package the undeSgnaed servceman.
 supposed to be deep dark secret that the writer Miss Margaret Bowling.
 DowlnsS deeds mortgages and leases brides and dogs pretty aShes births and deaths oil those damn old Shes paung long enough to send this box with our best wishes
 We chewed pencils scratched noodle,
 whstled c of Yankee Doodle
 Merry ChriBtmaS' trying o
 q and friendly
 "seasons Greetings" would be good taste,
 and kisses would be out of place,
 AS well "You-KnowW What in Der FuehrcrS Face Speed buddy and He guide your way Next Christmas Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
17-YEAR OLD BOY
 HELD FOR SABOTAGE

Boston, Dec. i7-tup)--Norman A. 1,essard, l7-year-old Amesbury youth, today was held in $io,0oo bail for the federal grand jury after a hearing before .. s. commits sioner on sabotage charges.
 Federal authorities charged that Lessard threw sand into an anti. aircraft gun, smashed search light and dismantled machine gun ct Salisbury Beach Nov. 26 He was remanded to East Cambridge jail In leu of ball yesterday when Asst. U. s. Atty. Edward D. Hassan report ed that mental examination showed him to be normal.
 FBr agents quoted Lessard as saying he never had been treated right in America and wanted to see Germany win the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
OBITUARY

of io3 Locust street, died yesterday at the Connecticut ChildrenS hoB- pltal. She was born April Q, 1887, in Turf, province Of Barl, Italy, the daughter of Prank and Marie Dad- daboo. She came to tho United states 27 years ago and had resided in Waterbury ever since. Sho was c communieant of st, Lucy's church.
 Besides her husband, she IS sur- Viyed hy sister, Mrs. Isabella Cal derazzi, in Turi, Italy, several fliecoH ard nephews In Bris,ol.
 Tho funeral will talss place from the Dunn funeral home, i0i West street, Bristol, time and other ar- rang smehst to be announced
 EGAN-James II. Egan. i00 Fair. lawn avenue, died at St. Mafyi hospital this morning after briei Illness. MT. Egan was born 1T Waterbury, the son Of the latt James J., and Hanna Altman Egan Id leaves two sisters, Sister M DonGventura of St. Francis conyen in Torrlngton, Miss Anna c. Egan Of Waterbury, one brother, William of Oakland, Cal, two nephews Francis l., and James L. Egnn oi Waterbury, one niece Mrs, FrGnl Caruso of Waterbury Flo was ( eommunieant of sts, Peter and Pau church.
 The funeral will Do held from hi homo, i00 Faiflawn avenue Rt 8;iI o'clock Saturday morning with [ solemn high Mass at stS. Peter ant Paul church at 0 o'clock, Duria will Do in tho family plot in ole 9t. Joseph'S cemetery Friday morn ing. Friends may call after O. clock in the evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Fitzmaurice May Be
 Aldermanic Leader

There ls a ssreng possibility. As- uordlng Co some local Democratic narty leaders, that John F. Fltna maurice, executive secretary to Mayor Vincent A. Scuily, will Do appointed to the board of alder. men to flll the vacancy resulting from the expected resignation of Alderman John 6. MonAgan Co nc- cept . government post in New York.
 In Che event of Che appointment of Mir. Fltxmaurlco t0 the I'm" pending vacancy, he will undoubt. edly be called on Co waive She al. derEmAnlc salary. Board members get S2BO each Q year, with tne president getting $7bO.
 Tho principal argument d. vanced for the appointment of MT. FltxmaurlCc ls his familiarity with city business and his ready kn0wl- edge of parliamentary law. Ob- servers have agreed that the Dem. ocratic majority on the alderman. 10 board has during the past few years been handicapped by lack of these two important assets. it has been pointed out many times that an abler Republican minor. fly would have been able te tie up Che majority In knots on points of procedure and argument
 In his present post, Mir. Fits. maurice gets SS,00O ' year. N named Co the board, he will uns doubtedly serve as floor leader and whip, with another member of the ma iority ascending to the presidency now held by MT. Mon. Agan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

We wish Co thank our nhht friends, relatives and nelghoff especIail% the iemployos. of the t'ompoaIng noom of The Amnflenn Lieut., Shea Kuxllieryi V, lr, Wi Florio Post, No, q Bmployes 9f Riake & tohnsonj and ], " q, CY for lhe benu!lfnl norel ,ruhu',u. n. during our recent boreavementI tho death of our beloved mother, Flor enee (Bennett) Beholey.
 (slgned)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Carl Albert Moss, son of Carl Ness of l2 Vine street, has been promoted to the rank of corporal at the Marine Corps headquar. sers in Washington, ID. C., accord- lng to word received here. Corp. Moss who enlisted April 22 was recently married to Helen A. Mootx of Chicago, . government employe. He Is associated with . motor transport division. The couple recently visited In this city an their honeymoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
SCOVILL COMPANY
 ALARM ANSWERED

A small fire In an office of th, ScovilF Mfg. Co.,, was eXtinguishet this noon by firemen from Engine 2 and 10, Truck 3, and the Booster pump. No damage was reported and the blaze was not at oil seri' ous, officials reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Teen Youths Eager
 ToJoin Armed Forces
Numerous Inquiries Made at Draft Board Offices; Navy
 Suspends Enlistments Pending instructions

The four local Selective Service Boards today were receiving number of enlistment applications under the system until February thereabouts Board clerks were kept busy answering telephone and personal queries
 relative to enlstments. Under orders from Wasnmgton .nt further notice However of 18 to 38 may enlist