davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

3tpei pi6tige S6ritte bat in pers
gangener @obe itriere Megierltne un-
ternomrnen, ipelbe cine eiiterbafte
diplomatic berraten llnb ser alliier=
ten Sa6e getpaltigen GorI6ub alt lei
iten ir1itat,oe iein iuerben.
Das Grlte lit, oaB sic Muslanoer
italieniider geationalitat Sic in I'M.
lerm 2anbe fir ugnentp slliens'
angeIeben ipltroeu, niht nlebr ben
Beitimmllngen fir Musldnber feinbli=
der Nationalitat 1nternorfen iino..
Dieier Sdritt nt,lerer Hegier,1na
Ser bon @eneralanipalt ssra,,cis 8ib-
6le oltrdgefiibrt porben, bat sic 8e.
ftimmung aller redtli6 geiinnteu
Mnerifaner gefnnoen. Die Gegierung
bat bamit SEN ge,peis geliefert, ouB,
tpie iie iid bereits friiber eednBert
bate, bolles Gertranen in sic 2opa.
Iitdt Der neutrality-suspicious. nno
frenoipra6igen 9ebolferung iebt.
X * X
Das dineitide Heid neiIt cine er-
eignispolle @eididte a,,f. Die @r-
oberungsfuht abenol6noiieber Mabte
CAB 81, manben bittern 3niltisfeiten
reits I'M 16. Sabrbnnbert Hopfte
B0rtnguf mr. bic Sore bes Reibes Der
Witte. Sic tpnrben ieDr 1,ilfrennoli6
enpfangen. Man erlaltbte ben Hor.
tugieien inbes, iid in Maeao in Der
NGbe Der Miinbune oes gantonflitiies
nieber5ulaiien. slnfangs oes 19. Sabr-
B,tn6erts erreihten Sanoelsi6iffs
nit 5eefaDrern ans Souano, s5ranfs
reid li1o england bie portltgieiiide
Mniieblnng. Cine Qriits fiibrte ser
Dpiumbanoel berbei. Das Spiluu=
ranben bate iid in China 5lt eineni
fdipierigen Broblem entpidelt. Sb.
tpobl Sic hineiiihe gfegiernng ben
SUPPORT bon Spinrn berboten bate,
lt6rten bie guropder in Caution lid
niht baran. Nls Der &aiier bon Gbi-
no einen &onnriiiar entianbte, Der
@infnbr ei1t Gnoe sll MAIDEN, ipnroen
ale britiihen 5dnoler feltaenomn1e:l
.Mnb ole Spillmborrdte 5eritSrt.
Dies gab BEN MnlaB sit Dem bon
1889 bis 1912 bdl,ernben Spium=
frieg, in peldenl Sic GbineIen cine
Deroeniitigenbe Nieberlaae erlitten.
China mubte, mad oe,n gertraa bon
Nnnfing, flint d)ineiiide Sdfeu er0fi-
nen, @roBbritan,lien sic Sfliel Song-
tong abtreten, einen Sen europdiiden
SGnblern eiinitigen Earif annebmen,
bic dineiiide aaufmannsgiloe Go
bong aufloien ,tno cine eroBe Gntlda-
oigltngsinmm e5ablen.
Sssn eine1n 5tpeiten Griege (1856-
1S6O) tpl1rbe China ipie6er bon eng
lano uno ieinem fra,rsoltiben Ser
biinbeten geoemiitigt u,to puroe onr6
oas giinonis bon gientli1 ge5pungen.
ausldnoiide Diplonlaten in Hefing
su llnterbaltetr, Die driitlibe @eligion
i'm 3eide 5u 6uloen l,no iid nit pei-
tern aon5eiiionen einberltanoen 5l
erfIdren.
Mit Ser 3eit mar oie 3abl Der aus.
n1rtigen Berfebrsbdfen allf SO an
gelpadien nnb ben iid angeiieoelten
@nropdern muBte Elm beftinnn1tes @e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

groBe &on5entrationslager fir Meit-
terer er0ffnet iporoen iein uno in Ell.
nem iolden befinoeu li6 minbeitens
1400 Ra5is. 1000 belttfGe Soloaten,
Sic n6rolib bon &irfenes Itotioniert
pareu, lebnten iid eegen etnen ge.
febl auf an oie rl1iiiide sSront az ge.
ben. 0arauf iuurbe bie 9e5imierlng
Ser Sruppen angeoronet, s. +. ieber
5ebnte iollte eridoiien meroeu. Sl6er
oieie anoronung n,tBte ipiberrllien
ipcroen, ba sic oeutiden Hollfomluan-
sos iih peiserten, Die Solooten 5u
eridieBen oie oara1fbin in ein GoH.
sentrationslager eebradt ipuroen.
Die Selbltlnorbe inter Sen oeut-
ihen Solooten iollen in bc,tnrubigen-
ser gSeiie iuahien, uno es beiBt, oaB
3eiertel1re in sltnebmenber 3abl ibrs
SerbdnOe Derlaiien, ltlu allf Eo,lten,
oie bon ruliiid)en Slus5e,tgen abae.
morfene Slugblatter angcber, iiber
oie finniife @ren5e 5l1 entfpnlmer.
X X X
8ie bereits pergangene @o6e fltr3
beridtet fanb in Eeoria, ST., Die
20. Sabresperianmlltng ser Ratio-
nal Catholic 3uraI Site Conference
ltatt, an Ser iid sablreide 9iibofe.
Brielter, Sroensi6lpeItern nnb 2oien
beteiliaten. SSu ieiner Sabresbotlhoft
an Dem Gerbanb perteioigte Ser btp'ite
Serr giidof sl. S. Mlend BON Sarge
(Brdlioent ser Ronferen5) 0as Brin.
zip ser Earitdts far1npreiie als lin
nollen @inflang NIT fatbolii6en Brin.
5ipien'. Gin Iufgc6en oes Garitdts-
prin5ips, fiibrte 8iidof Mlten6 alts,
bieBe ,,oem sSarmer ieinen 2e6ens-
raltm ra,bel1 bas gigent,tnlsreht bes
sSar1ners praftiid 5erltDren, bas
SadterlpeIen ST f0rbern, Sic ldroltd.
Susenb In bie StGbte 81, treiben, I'M
NIT Sen idon porbanoenen inbultriel-
len Mr6eitern SIT fonfnrrieren ,lno 1T
Depreiiions5eiten nit ibneu in oen
,Sltppenlinien' 5lt iteltben."
Inter oen in ser 8otldaft uno in
Den &pnferen5bebatter beban0elten
Froblemen itanoen oie our1 SEN
&rieg intenliDierte Mbipanoer,mg ser
Sallbbeoolterllng in bie Snouitrie
uno Sic oaourd entitanbene empfino-
ltde &nappbeit an 6armarbeitern i'm
Mittelpunft oes SSnterciies. Sn tau.
ienoen bon Sdllen perfa,,len Die @rn.
ten altf Ben Seloern, lpeil nidbt genii.
genb slrbeiter 0a Itnb, ,tn1 oielclben
bereinsubringen. Sn anoeren 5aIlen
mitiien Stebberoen pertauft ooer ge.
Idladtet 1peroen 5l elmer 3eit, oa
eine erb6bte Mtld)> llno Sleii6proo1,f-
ton oringenb geboten lit. 60 i6iper
empfinbet Sic 2ano,pirtihaft Sic slr-
beitsfriie, oaB es bereits SIT 9rotelt-
periammlltngen uno 9emoultrationelt
fon1tnt. (So fano bieIer Gage in ct.
Wfartil, Mitn., cine Aroteltper.
ianlnl,lng itatt, an Ser iib gege,t
5000 Sarlner aus StearnS gollltu
beteiligten, Inn iiber Sen burd) bie
Ibipanberung bon Irbeitern oil I'M.
perbdltnismdbig bod be5ablte &riees.
inouitrien &laee 81 fiibren uno bon
Ser 9unbesregier,mg prompte Mb.
billie su perlangen.)
(Sortiebrng a,if 5eite 12)
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Uncle Roy's Corner
BY RAMON COFFMAN.

A few weeks ago we spoke OF
the fairy rings which are found
In some meadows. They are rings
which may be bare or which may be
covered with green grass. Come
times mushrooms, or ''toadstools, T"
grow in the rings.
Mushrooms are plants which have
no leaves. Usually they are white
or gray, but they also have other
colors and shades Some are brown
and some are pink Others are yell
low, purple or orange. A few kinds
are bright red.
Mushrooms do not grow from
seeds. Instead the plants produce
spores, and the spores become
threads which are known as spawn" ="
The spawn from mushrooms may
spread outward from a central place.
and this can make fairy ring AS
months and years 60 by, the rings
reach larger sizes.
People sometimes say that mush-
rooms spring up in single night !"
It il true that we may see them
Evening star., 1942-08-25
LiIliun Cox Athey

nests and thereby become 4 prob
lem.
Spawning begins In the spring and
lasts until early summer. The eggs
are deposited among the vegetation
in the streams and ponds, and cling
to the leaves and stems. A carp
weighing from I to 5 pounds will
lay 400, 900 eggs, and one tipping the
scales at 161a pounds win produce
1000 900. During the warm weather,
these Will hatch In from II to Is
days. Young carp grow fast. "A
3-year-older will weigh ; pounds and
over. The carp Is said to reach a
very old age-1oo to $50 years-and
will weigh from % to 80 pounds.
In the early spring. youthful
anglers may be seen lining the banks
OF streams and rivers where young
carp are abundant. They bait their
hooks with balls OF dough!
For the markets, seines and nets
must be used. Several million
pounds Of carp annually are brought
to the New York and Chicago mar
kets. Europeans are the ones pur-
chasing carp. Americans, knowing
the delicious flavor and the fine
texture of our native flsh. rarely
buy carp. After sampling our fish
many Of those who have known only
the carp have been too pleased with
the superior flavor of native fish
to demand it Of the markets and
for this reason. carp have not found
eager customers in as great num-
bers in late years.
On the other hand, the stream.
and rivers have become clogged
with carp. They have driven out
native fish, or, rather, destroyed the
eggs and young fry, and the prob
lem was becoming acute as to the
handing Of the situation.
Vitamin A is needed in abundance
Therefore, It would seem that Mr.
Carp Is going to be called on tc
return to hts adopted country 4 vita
commodity as = token Of apprecia.
ton for the opportunity he has en-
joyed to seek happiness and pros
perity In the greatest country Ia the
world.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

laughed behind his back as they
watched him. Really. it was very
funny. Peter would cut two or three
vines or brambles. and then he
would sit for the longest time just
dreaming-dreaming of how splen-
did 1t would be when he had nm
ished cutting all the paths he had
planned. Then the old bramble-
tangle would be almost as good .
retreat as the dear Old Briar Patch,
and it would save him a lot OF worry
and hard running when he hap
pened to be surprised by some OF
his enemies.
He was right in the middle of
one of these pleasant dreams when
Sammy Jay came flying toward him,
screaming in great excitement
Run, Peter, run! Run as hard as
ever YOU can!" screamed Sammy.
"Reddy Fox will catch you II you
dont!"
Evening star., 1942-08-25

where we have not noticed them
before, but they really have q time
Of growth lasting several weeks.
Much OF the growth takes place
while the plants are out of sight.
Mushrooms often grow out OF an
old stump, or from a rotten log.
They are at first Of very small
size.
About 10000 kinds of mushrooms
are known, and they differ widely in
size and shape, as well as color.
Among those which are better
known are the inky caps, the para
soils, the bears heads and the
champignons.
The other day a mother told me
that her three-year-o daughter
found mushroom or toadstool out
doors and started to eat it. When
the child was observed, she had
eaten about half of it.
Fearing that poison mushroom
might have been eaten, the mother
quickly took the little one to a
hospital. There stomach pump
Wo0 uoC0, AnC uUNtOI S11Q tIldt LIE
mushroom. which had been partly
eaten, was q variety not fit for
food, but was not poisonous. If
nothing had been done, the small
girl would have felt very sick.
There are many kinds of mush-
rooms like that. Although not
poisonous, they are not good to
eat.
Still other mushrooms are cx-
tremely dangerous, and may bring
death to any one who eats them
They have the popular name of
"toadstools," but are classed as real
mushrooms. We may speak Of them
as poison mushrooms"
Among the poison mushrooms is
one called the death cup" An
other Is the sly mushroom" A
Russian car died from eating
poison mushrooms. and he Is only
one Of many persons who have
suffered such Ill fortune.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Schedule

1t is remarkable how often this
important word is heard as "SKEH-
1oo-ull." as if it were spelled "sched-
ual." I have noted this error in the
speech OF some Of the Nations best
known speakers and broadcasters.
Perhaps they are unconsciously in
huenced by such words as gradual,
perpetual, factual. Not infrequently
the same erroneous "-ual' sound is
heard in the word substantial, as
''sub-STAN-choo-ull," and it is not
uncommon to hear the word similar
pronounced "SIM-yoo-ler."
As I have remarked before, such
mispronunciations usually are ac-
CURED in childhood, and often are
very difiicult to overcome. II you
find these three errors in your speech
practice the correct pronounciations
aloud until they fall naturally from
your lips Be sure to say:
SKEH- jool
or: SKED-yool
sub-STAN-shull
SIM-i-ler
Evening star., 1942-08-25
BY MiIburn Rosser.
by Art Huhto
by Harold Groy
BY Fronk willard

he only had finished those paths.
or even one Of them, into the heart
OF the bramble- -tangle there would
be nothing to worry about now. But
the plain truth was he had hardly
more than started the first Of these
paths. and at the end OF 1t he
would be where Reddy Fox could
almost reach him. and certainly
would reach him II he was willing
to be scratched q little. q
But there was nowhere else to 70
and Peter turned back and scurried
in just In time. Reddy Fox stopped
at the beginning Of the little path
and peeped In. Then he grinned,
for he saw that Peter had reached
the end. q
Il think" said Reddy Fox. that
. rabbit dinner Is worth . few
scratches!" And with that he be-
gan to crawl IN after Peter.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

In 1879, other small lots we're I'M
ported. and young fish were shipped
from these sources to various ap-
plicants. This general distribution
of the carp to all suitable waters Of
the United States, and the fact that
carp are very prolific. have been
causing Official headaches until re-
Gently. The silver lining to .
serious problem Of too many carp
has been solved. Carp hvers and
oil contain vitamin A!
The carp Is a native Of the tenn
perate parts Of Asia. especially
China, where it has been cultivated
for thousand years. It has been
introduced into Europe, Java, Eng
land. Canada. Mexico, Costa Rica,
Ecuador, Hawaiian Islands and
other countries. Japan has been In
dustriously cultivating 1t for hun
dreds Of years.
Carp are vegetarians by choice
though they will eat hsh eggs ane
young hsh II they discover them
Because they are always nosinl
about IN the mud, they disturb fisll
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Bedtime Stories

Peter Rabbit sat on the edge Of
the bramble -tangle, which, you
know, Is on the edge OF the Green
Forest, and Peter was very busy,
Yes, sir, he was very busy. What
about? Why, fooling himself. OF
course, that was funny thing to
be doing. but there are many people
who, like Peter. spend great deal
of time fooling themselve~, oe-er
didn't know that he was fooling him
self. He wouldn't have be- .eu II
II he had been told SO. But that is
just what he was doing and all that
he was doing. He was making him
self believe that he was working,
when all the time he didn't know
what real work was.
But his friends knew II, and they
Evening star., 1942-08-25

but that he could come down like
q shot II he wanted to. And some
how, Peter felt that he would want
to II he should catch sight Of =
Rabbit running across the Green
Meadows. So 1t could hardly have
been worse news from Peters way
OF looking at things. With Reddy
Fox behind him and Redtail the
Hawk above him, he would have
very, very little chance Of reaching
the dear Old Briar Patch.
why don't you use those paths
which you have been working 50
hard to make In the hramble-
tangle?" called Sammy.
If Peter had not had 70 much
else to think about just then he
might have suspected that Sammy
Jay was making fun Of HIM, but he
didn't hats time to think Of any
thing but what he should do. Il
Evening star., 1942-08-25
How Did It Stort?

Boston: What is the origin of the
anchor insigne worn on the cap Of
naval ofIicers?-W. H. P.
Answer: The insigne Gn-SIG-
nee,, an anchor with cable loose
ly wound about its shank. was first
used by Lord Howard of Efiingham
In 1901 when he was Lord High Ad-
miral. The correct name of the
symbol is foul anchor" meaning
an anchor that has been fouled by
an entangling cable Leland P
Lovette f"Naval Customs. Tradi.
tions, and Usaseso remarks: III
tthe foul anchor) Is regarded b,
many true sailors ss an emblem ol
careless and poor seamanship
and is sometimes called the sailor!
disgrace
Send for my free pamphlet
which gives the correct prsnun-
ciatien Of hundreds >of Bible
names. Send . stamped t3-
cent?, self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby. in care Of The Eve
ming Star.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-08-25
In an instant Peter was wide

In an instant Peter was wide
awake. No dreaming now. He didn't
have to turn his head to see that
what Sammy said was true. You
know, he can see behind him with
out turning his head, and what he
saw now was something red creep
ing around the edge of the bramble-
tangle. He didn't have to look
twice to know what 1t was. It was
the red coat Of Reddy Fox. Peter
took one long jump in the direction
of the dear Old Briar Patch, and
just as he did so Sammy Jay
screamed again.
Look out! Oh, Peter. look out
for Redtail the Hawk!" he warned
Peter could hardly have heard
worse news. He glanced up. and
there. sure enough, was Redtail sail
ing around and around high UP In
the blue. blue sky. but not - high
Evening star., 1942-08-25
NATURES CHILDREN
CARP
(CypFinus carpis)

Ofdcialiy, carp were. introduced
into American waters in 1877, when
277 leather and mirror carp and llS
scale carp were brought from Ger
many by representative Of the
United States Fish Commission.
They were placed in the Chesapeake
vicinity, in ponds especially pre-
pared tor their reception in Druid
Hill Park, Baltimore. Several years
later. many carp ponds were con-
structed in Washington, and part
of the brood stock originally placed
in Druid Hill was transferred here.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
1~eA Ra4

Il you want . free copy Of the
IeaAet entitled Background Of
European War" send me = s.
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope In care Of The Evening
Star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta
Epery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
LETTER-OUT

letter spell word
called the last column Print the letter column opposite
which It. Lettered
they're holders
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Isl ABRIDGES-BRIGADE { q military group)
SEAIED-EASED Comfortably.
ENTAIIS-SIIENT nose).
CLOISTER-RECOHS (shrnks).
GASTRIC-TRAGIC
Evening star., 1942-10-23
The Great Game of Politics
Character Of Supreme Court Seen Hurt
By yPresidentio Calls to Other Posts

sitting justices has added to the
dignity Of the court.
Mr.. Justice Murphy's last sum-
mer's soldering vacation got his
uniformed picture into all the papers,
but unless he intended to resign
from the bench and stay in the
Army it is little difficult to see the
point. AS to Mr. Justice Douglas, his
latest publicity has come in a repe-
tition of the Horatio Algeresque
story of his life appearing in
recent number of national mag
azine and evidently written under
the mistaken impression, presumably
shared by Mr.. Douglas, that he was
TO be given the job which the Presi-
dent gave Mr.. Byrnes.
More revealing than the article
itself was the comment of the mag
azine as to how the author obtained
the flrst-hand information for his
highly eulogistic piece.
When" it was stated, Jack
Alexander went to Washington to
gather material for his article, he
braced himself for an interview
with Justice Douglas within the
cathedral-like austerity of the ST.
preme Court chambers. He checked
in at the Raleigh Hotel and called
the justice on the phone from his
room asking for an appointment.
III be right down." said Douglas.
Before Alexander had recovered
from his shock Douglas knocked at
the door, walked in, shied his hat
at the bed and sat down."
Sees Precedent Set.
Unquestionably, that established a
precedent. In the past, Supreme
Court justices. above all other men,
have shrunk from publicity. They
gave no interviews, spoke only be-
fore bar associations or kindred or
ganizations. Here is justice who,
far from shrinking, rushes to a
tio'SA looAl W lllCCJ Iilc puUllCiGy-
much more than halfway. One can
imagine that the reading of this
unique incident would cause goose
flesh to break out all over some of
Mr.. Douglas colleagues.
There may be. those who think
this sort of thing amusing and that
to raise these questions of the
dignity of the court, of its stability,
of its traditional detachment, of the
respect in which it is held by the
masses of the people, is trivial and
strained. But few thoughtful men
think that. The truth is that on
the bench and in the bar the more
worthwhile judges and lawyers are
deeply disturbed over what has been
happening to the Supreme Court in
recent years. There would be great
relief among them if the President
saw fit now to appoint a permanent,
non-publicity-seeking, non-political,
thoroughly equipped justice to take
the vacant seat.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

ing. American military opera
tions on all fronts must be made
by amphibious forces-Army,
Navy and Air. Such operations
are incomparably more difficult
than in any war we have fought
so far.
The men designated for such
lighting must really be tough.
They have to be trained not only
in straight shooting, but they
must learn some real acrobatics
They also must learn to fight in
dlvidually, not in close mass for
nations as during the last war.
Guadalcanal has shown how
physically fit the invasion force
must be. Officers are, of course,
important, but their men have
to be trained in modern warfare
to go ahead themselves regard
less OF command once they have
landed in enemy held territory.
Average Age About 27.
In many respects soldiers In
the new American Army must
be more carefully trained than
the Germans who have been re-
qulred to fight an amphibious
campaign on only a few oc-
casions. The Nazi high COM
mand, which is believed to be
thinking in terms of an invasion
OF the British Isles, is reported
to have set aside at least 10 di-
visions of intensively trained
troops for just such a purpose.
According to available reports
the average age of that force of
over 100000 men does not ex-
ceed % years and 3 months.
In his testimony before the
House Military Affairs Commit
tee, Gen. George C. Marshall,
Army chief-of staff, reported that
in one of the divisions he had
inspected last August the aver
age age was 80.
1t is believed that the average
Evening star., 1942-10-23

that it will take many months
before they can be used as fight
ing soldiers.
The disclosures before the
House committee regarding the
average of some of our divisions
have led to the conclusion that
we may not be as well prepared
for a supreme offensive as has
been supposed.
We may be in position to
start it but If we are to suffer
heavy losses-as anticipated-it
will be difficult and unfair to
rush replacements from among
the ranks of men over 80 years
who can be used to better advan-
tage in consolidating positions.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

clamation of the speech, led by
Winston Churchill, all contrib
uted to give Marshal Smuts'
words the character OF a basic
utterance on policy, past, pres
ent and future.
The first question that comes
to mind is, of course, why such
a speech, staged with all the
pomp and circumstance that
rounded it, should be delivered,
not by the Prime Minister of the
United Kingdom, but by the
leader Of Dominion.
The reason, of course, was, by
stressing the unity of the Com
monwealth, to affirm in no un-
certain tones that Britain is a
world power and not an island
E of the coast of Europe. Coming
from the leader of that Dominion
which, before the war, was most
isolationist, and spoken by man
who has proved himself through
out his whole career one of the
most progressive international
thinkers, the words had added
power.
Speech Praised for Realism.
And the manner and scope of
the speech was indirect testimony
that 1t is we'll for the world that
Britain is a world power. For it
was a knowledgeable speech,
permeated by a sense of history,
moderated by a sense of propor-
tion of the relative significance
OF every fact, and at every point
dominated by the spirit of rea-
son. 1t was. profoundly civilized,
its eloquence tempered by real
ism; humane and confident but
not Utopian, having considera-
ton for basic values and for the
limitations of mans power to
make at once and forever a per-
feet world.
The occasion was Trafalgar
Day, and Marshal Smuts drew the
parallel, for it commentaries an,
occasion when the decisive blow
was struck by the British in the
coalition against Napoleon, seek
ing to subject western, civiliza-
ton.
In unequivocal words, the South
African leader announced the
offensive And it is extremely
important to note that he did
not envisage the coming Often
slve as an intermediary stage. a
relief expedition, for instance, for
Russia, but as final stage-the
preparation for the knockout
blow.
He did not see it as a blitz, but
as a campaign . campaign
that may last until 1914.
Timing Is Stressed.
But in his mind the develop
ment of the war is logical. We
needed time for preparation;
Hitler's ill-judged attack on Rus
sia-like Hitlers failure to carry