davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Japanese
Would Face
Hard Fight
Odds Still Heavily in
Favor of Jap Invaders,
Allied Experts Say;
Brett Commands AL
lied Air Forces in
Area.
CBy The Associated Press

With General Douglas Mac
Arthur in supreme command
the developing battle of Aus
tralla presented a grimmcr as
pect for Japan'S invasion
armies ioday as most substan-
tial' American forces were of
ficially reported helping 20 man
the vast commonwealth de-
lenses.
Allied military experts caG-
toned against too great OPP
timism, pointing out that tht
odds still We're heavily in favor
of the enemy, but they declared
that the Japanese would be in
for the ~tiercest campaign OF The
war if they attempted 90 storm
Australia as they did Singapore
and the Dutch East Indies.
The arrival OF General Mac
Arthur in Australia is the
healthieSt and NEST welcome
sign we have had" said Major
General Henry Gordon Bennett,
Australian commander in the
Malayan jungle campaign.
"MacArthur's stand in the
Philippines stamped Elm as a
man with the fighting spirit
which will soon be needed
Coinciding with General MacAr
thurs dramatic shift from the fox
holes of tiny Bataan peninsula Il
Australia, Prime Minister John luI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Three Subs
Sink Ship
In Atlantic

Norfolk, March l8.-(AP) -Thrcc
enemy submarines, one large ana
two small ones. pockttcd a medluIn
SIZE American merchant ship OIL the
Atlantic coast early Sunday and sent
her to the bottom with two torpe~
docs placed accurately /. the engine
room.
Six members of the crew lost thtlf
lives in the attack, the fifth naVd:
district said in announcing the sink
ing today. Thirty-thrce SURVIVORS
landed at Morehead City, N G., after
being adrilt on life RATS from three
to nine hours.
The loss OF life resulted from the
second torpedo which struck Just
below one of the %liteDoats as II was
lowered into the water
The submarine that fired the sec
Ond torpedo was about 2Oo yards
Continued On Page TWO,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Four Army
Planes Crash

Lima, Ohio, March l8.-tAF)
-Four Army planes crashed IN
flames six miles east of Lima
shortly before moor today. There
apparently were no SURVIVORS.
Byron Heffner, farmer, said he
saw one plane fall on his farm
and bun st into flames.
Two other planes fell about
100 yards apart a half mile east
of the Hoffncr arm.
The fourth plan. landed IN a
woods a mile SOuth OF the He'll
ner farm and also burst into
flames.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Uruguayan Students
In Anti-Axis Riots
B~eQperbr00k
To America

london. March lS.-.lAFH-
Lord BraVrrbrook, former Br!t-
ish minister Of var productions,
will go 10 the United State, II
was announced officially today.
4 spokesman, dispaliing re-
cent doubts as to whether
Rcave;hronk Would continue in
work for the government since
his removal from the cabinet,
said the publisher would carry
on efforts in connection with the
pooling of United Nations &c
sources.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
PRESIDENT SIGNS
NAVY MONEY Bill!

Washington, March l8.-tAf)
"A bill appropriating HlJ3,uoJ,-
90, for the Navy, of watch $780,
coo, 900 would be for additional
ordnance manuiacih.. III; iAtiI-
tiles, was signed today by Ms
lucnt Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Crowds of Demonstra-
tors Protest Sinking of
Steamer; Youths Also
Riot in Santiago,
Chile, D c m d n g
Break With Axis.

, -. ~
'>H '"""''"> an" ''s'"1
''"S""'" " "'','
ff"""e ~ >'"u'"t> "''"'.'
=" as''' '"', 3" 's'''
''H '" o. A..
'r ""h''vlot"' 'o'p''''" OH "'
'"'>' nam
REINFORCED ponce guards we're
thrown around tn herman r'9dllo'l
office ana >hc nome OF me German
munster To-Day IN inc wake Oh SUI
dch) riots last iIEill over the SINK
ing.
tfouth' ais" I"'c IN santiago
ChIJe, n protest against lhe Slnklh3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
BRIEF COMMENT.

Moscow. MaNh lS.-CAP)-
Moscow newspapers devoted II
paragraph without comment to-
day to the news OF General
Douglas MacArthur'S arrival in
Australia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18

VI ab'ut hiht
men for possible military scrv-
ice, ended at 40 a. IN. EWT
today, a little more than Is
hours after it started.
Only 6,998 numbers, two less thar
va planned, were drawn from the
historic draft goldfish bowl.
SelectIVe service officials imned-
termine whether additional capsules
would be drawn 10 bring the nGua-
Der up TO 1000.
Albert Carter, a sailor from Al
bany, Ga. pluckcd the last number
from the bowl during the regular
drawing. Secretary of War StimSon
drew the first number, 3485, last
night.
The lottery was held to deter
mine the order in which quail
fled men will be called up for
examination leading to military
service. Those affected are be
tween 20 and "A years of W. and
who had not registered for the
1910 and 1941 selective service
drawings.
After government officials ana
congressman drew the first numbers.
teams of soldiers, sailors. marines,
officials and clerks worked through
the night geared to a rate Of about
500 capsules an hour.
BrIGadicr General Lewis E, Her
shcy, director OF ~selCCtINc service.
,.- TO-. ,t-a,1-- L.,l -T---.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
FIRST WARTIME
DRAFTLOTTERY
rs COMPLETED
Little More Than IS
Hours Required for
Drawing; Two Num-
bers Short; Misprint
Causes Changing of
6,z5S Order Numbers.

Washington, March Is APD
The nations first draft lottery
of the war, a step toward CiaSsi-
fication of about nine million
men for possible military Serv-
ice, ended at 40 a. IN. EWT
today. a little more than Is
hours after it started.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18

Continued On Page TWol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18

Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18

Continued on Page TVo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18

CONTINUED on Page TWol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
MIKE
SEZ::

You knoe, you never seen Sam
Ragland's name in the paper. II
| you have no enemies, there is
no reason to put it in. The
reason this time is that I'm
Jealous of Sans bumper grain
! crop. He raised over 10000
bushels of wheat, barley, etc.
Boy oh boy, if I had a crop like
! that, my chest wood stick way
out and every button on my
shirt wood snap off.
wonder how long before they
register the ladies too-that way
men woodn't hafta VERY. That's
one thing about the men-Since
they are registered they amt
scrubs. The women can't say
that yet.
Six baby buggies jus the kind
mamma wood Like people to see
her push the baby in. Good
lookin and smart too. Hurry be-
fore the fall rush, $6.45 an way
up to $3.50. If we do half as
good in the Fall Rush as we did
in the spring drive we will be
sold out in two weeks time. Baby
beds and mattresses. Buy a good
one and make it last thru the
duration.
One used dinette set with a
folding leaf in center of table
and six chairs (none of these
fold-Solid hard wood.
Have you ever noticed how
society people drink coffee. They
hold the cup with the thumb
and the finger, fold two fingers
under and let the little finger
stick out like a sore thumb. Its
looking at that little finger is
what botherS me.
Calm Seattle and Tacoma,
calm Seattle and Tacoma, come
in you guys.
Hi there Rudy and Butch, Ma
had her operation in Miles City
and is comm along swell. She
says to tell you that she is okay.
I didn't write you because I amt
got your address but I knoe
Rudy gets the Hardin paper and
you kin let each other knoe.
Drop me a line. So long.
For Sale-One 1887 Interna-
tional Pickup truck $275.00. Will
take hay, straw. Good condition
take cash, hogs, cattle, grain,
Farmers here is a bargain. Shur
you can get tires for pickups.
Notice, I'm like Pete Pitsch at
Garyowen. I will shoot any dogs
that come into my sheep corrals.
Any dog that gets into a sheep
corral is slowing up the war
program. I amt got no sheep
corral yet but in case I get EN-
I want you to knoe.
When talking about coffee
ems lotsa people say coffee
yerns. Anyway that's what Cecil
Ross sed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
Owl Creek News

George Rasmussen, Jr., who
has been at home, sick, return
ed to work Wednesday at the
DOC" Steinhilber ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Stein
hilber were Sheridan business
callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. BaScom Sager OF
Bozeman were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rcie and family.
Jim Howe of Lodge Grass is
assisting George PeaSe with the
remodeling being done at the
j Rice ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Roy cGuire
and family were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lining
and family on Sunday.
Melvin Davidson of Billings,
Allis Chalmers repair man and
formerly mechanic at the Hiway
Garage in Lodge Grass, was an
overnight guest of John Rice
and family.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Romine and
| daughter, Miss Jean, were Sheri-
dan callers Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Fisher and
children were Sunday callers at
the Jim Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice, ST.,
and children, Gary and Jane,
and Mrs. John Rice, Jr., were
Sheridan callers Friday, and
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Howarth at Big Horn,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap standish
have finished combining their
grain on Owl creek and have
returned to their home on Gray
Blanket.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mcclure
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Lining on Sarpy
creek for a few days last week.
E. E. Ridley and daughters
Phyllis and Elaine of Sheridan
Wyo., were weekend visitors oil
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles. Mrs
Ridley, who has been spending
a few days at the Miles home
returned to Sheridan with them
Miss Nadine Miles visited Win.
mona Cool Monday afternoon.
Misses Norma and Beulah
Lining are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Liv-
ingston of Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. Roy Mcclure recently re-
ceived word from her son, Jim
mic Lawson, that he has been
employed by the government at
Pearl Harbor, and has sailed
for that port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fisher and
children left Monday for a short
visit with Mrs. Fishers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherod
of Baker, Mont. Mrs. Sherod and
children plan to return with
them for a visit in the Owl creek
community.
John Rice was a Hardin caller
Monday.
The Wise Owl club will meet
at the E. S. Miles home Thurs
day, September 3rd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

P~ortents" (Thomas Y. Crowell Com
pany) by Rolfe Boswell. These
somewhat vague prophecies do not
intrigue me very much but they are
interesting reading. One. however,
which has been quoted considerably
Of late is more modern than most
Of the rest and is remarkable to me
because it actually uses the word
'fascism" although it was written
in 1912. and so far as I know that
word had never been used to de-
scribe a form Of government. 1t is
by Heinrich Heine. written after
his self-exile to Paris.
This is what Heine wrote, just a
hundred years ago:
when revolution starts spreading
around the world, we shall witness
the advent of the most frightful Of
all foemen who ever set out to fight
against the. established way Of life.
This opponent has not appeared as
yet, but will. arise under the name
fascism,' and will be the most COM
petent enemy who ever has counter
marched against the existing order.
War will be only the first scene
in the titanic drama and will be just
a curtain-raiser. The second act
will be the European revolution and
world revolution. the gigantic con-
fict between those who have and
those who lack.
THE future tells US Of cruelties,
Of blood. of atheism and of vast in
trigue and plotting. I warn our
grandchildren to come into the
world with 81 builders and backs pad
ded heavily. 1t well may be that
the ancient belief of absolutist tyran-
ny will step out upon the worlds
stage once again, this time in new
attire. with new war cries and shib-
boleths."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
Where Men Are Men
And Women Are Absent

Just about the time that news
came to Washington that the Japs
had landed on Attu island in the
Aleutians I received a copy Of the
Kodiak Bear. Now I have had a
nodding. pe~anut-tossing acquaint-
ance with a couple of Kodiak bears
at the Washington o for many
years but like most people I never
connected their name with an
American base off Alaska, where
this journal is published.
The Bear is a six-page even
column newspaper with a red-hot
headwriter and some very peppery
correspondents on its staff. would
not estimate or identify its %circula-
ton if I could. since it is printed
for the American forces that is
probably a military secret. But
whoever the readers are they GER
tainly are a lively lot according to
the accounts Of their doings. And
they have a variety of tastes. That
is clear from a two-column headline
on a page n story. 1t reads:
Baseball, Fishing, Girls,
Religion, Keep Outfit Busy
where men are men," the story
reads. land women Just aren't,
something must be done to take up
idle moments. The men have con-
structed themselves ping.pong ta-
bles and tournaments are frequent"
But, gentle reader. don't let men,
ton of that %innocuous pastime Of
table-tennis mislead you. THE
baseball has started to cleave the
air." the reporter continues. land
many have taken up axe and knife
throwing" Not so ~innocuous, I
would say.)
Fishing tackle is out, too, and the
ch%ronicler predicts that lit won't be
long before the smell Of fresh fish
frying On the griddle will be a de-
light. The very idea is a delight
right now"
Twice a week" religious meet.
ings are held.
But as for the ladies, the last
paragraph reveals the sad truth,
The news on that score is limited
to heart-breaking accounts of sol.
diers who don't get those letters
from back home any more. II
seems. the writer from far Kodiak
concludes. absence makes the
heart grow fonder-for somebody
else. Ask the man who no longer
owns one"
To men there is real pathos in
that. It's bad enough to be a soldier
in a foreign land, but in the lonely
domain which the Kodiak Bear re-
veals as its habitat, it must take q
lot Of ping-pong. knife throwing.
etc.. to make up for the things lin.
animate and otherwise) these bows
! left behind them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
LODGE GRASS SECTION

Sibley Drug store returned nome
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. HenSley
and sons Bobby, Gene and Billy
returned to Lodge Grass We'd
nesday from Cody, Wyo. where
Mr.. Hensley has been employed,
Miss Malena Berland spent a
few days at the home of Miss
Phyllis Hager of Wyola.
Mrs. Virginia Gardner was a
business transacter in Hardin
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. ]. Westbrook
Of Lodge Grass Creek were call
ers in town Friday.
Mrs. Adrian E. Crosby return
ed to the home of her parents
at Helena, Sunday after spend
ing several days here with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Graham of
Rotten Grass were callers in
town Monday.
George Kobald of Decker was
a caller in town Saturday.
DR.. Schubert of Hardin was a
business caller in town Monday
evening.
MI. Ellen Hunter who has
been visiting at the Charlie
Wolfe home on Soap Creek was
a caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. K. A. Lewis, Miss Ruth
and Rose Mary of Hardin and
Mrs Virginia Gardner were Wis
itors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miller and family
of Owl Creek.
Miss Betty Sanders is now en-
ployed at MidgeS Confectionery.
Miss Sanders is filling Miss
Blanche Brooks vacancy.
Miss Betty Pattir of RaWlinS,
Wyo. spent the weekend in
town visiting friends.
Rev. Addison Self and Miss
Olive Self were shoppers in Har-
din Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McVay
motored to Sheridan on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and Miss Bernice Miller of Owl
Creek transacted BUSINESS in
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Crosby
motored to Sheridan on business
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally DUAL OIL
Bear Creek wre callers in toWr
Sunday.
J. J. Ping and daughter Mis-
Margaret of Hardin were callers
in town Thursday.
Miss Margaret Fellows of Ben
teen was a caller in town Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Addison Self
were callers in Wyola Thursday.
Harold Jensen of Hardin spent
Sunday in town visiting friends
and relatives.
Cliff Randall was a BUSINESS
transacter in town Tuesday.
Miss Betty johnson left last
week for Orgon where she will
attend school this fall.
Mrs. J. E. Sharp and Bobby
Gene Hensley were shoppers in
Hardin Thursday.
Miss Adrian Crosby spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs.
"A. w. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason are
the parents of a girl born Mon
dav
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

Preliminary reports indicate S to
10 per cent more pigs will be Ear.
rowed this fall than last fall,
Buy War Bonds
The department Of agriculture
says it's not shortages of coal or
OIL that are raising the question of
what we'll burn for fuel next winter.
but rather the pressure the war 81.
ior is putting on transportation
facilities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hall
berg are the parents of a T.
pound boy born Sunday, Angus
80, at the Dygert home at Har-
din.
Bobby Kenyon attended bus
mess matters in Great Falls
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan re-
turned home Wednesday from
NorJhWood, where they spent a
few days at the home of MI and
Mrs. Earl Meister and sons Bill
and Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Lewis and
children Miss Ruth, Rose Mary
and EScoe were callers at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Gardner.
MI. and MIS-. Dick Miller, Mrs.
Gladys Darrough and Mrs. RIney
Lapp, all of Seattle, Wash. were
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Miller of Lodge Grass
Greek Sunday.
Mrs. c. H. Mclaughlin made a
business trip to Hardin Thurs
day .
Barney Sibley Of Hardin was
a caller in town Sunday.
R. w. Hensley motored to
Great Falls on a business trip
Friday and Saturday.
Charles Powers of Wyola
spent the weekend in town Wis
iting friends.
Dude" Sorger returned home
last week after spending several
weeks in Helena attending a
Patrolman school.
Mrs. E. A. Halliwell of Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller and
daughter of Hardin were Sunday
callers at the home of Mrs. J.
H. Miller of Lodge Grass Creek.
Mrs. Frank Young of South
Pasadena, California who has
been a house guest for the past
month at the home of Mrs. A.
M. Stevenson left for her home
Friday. Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Stevenson are sisters.
Mr. c. D. Moore who has been
employed at Great Falls returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Stevens and chill
dren Mary, Jack and Mick
motored to Billings Monday
where the children received
medical attention.
Mrs. Claude Glove motored to
Hardin on business Saturday.
Mrs. Eric Walker of Hardin
transacted business in town
Wednesday.
Miss Iris Jean Crosby returned
to Bellemont, Ariz. with her
grandmother, Mrs.H. A. Crosby.
Iris Jean plans to spend the
winter there.
Mrs. Sue Sherman of Rotten
Grass transacted business in
town Saturday.
Miss Betty Sanders who has
been employed at the Wally DUAL
ranch of Bear Greek spent the
weekend in town.
John Manolis motored to
Sheridan ON business Friday.
James Holley transacted bus
mess at Great Falls Friday and
Saturday.
Hank" Havener spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Bonner and children
Of Spear Siding.
Mr.. c. L. Lohmair who has
been emplOyed at Hardin at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

Bobby Jackson returned home
Saturday from the Wally Quail
ranch on Bear Creek where he
had been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck" HenSley
and sons Bobby Gene and Billy
left Monday morning for Den
yer, Colo. where they plan to
visit MIR Hensley'S parents for
a week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
B r REFS -. by Baukhage

Fifty cents will buy enough fuel
oil to run a destroyer a mile. It's
the last mile that sometimes counts
how about fifty cents worth Of war
stamps?
In some parts Of the country they
r storing grain in filling stations.
II gas rationing keeps or we may
be able to do away with grain ele.
vators.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
Lodge Grass Society
HOSTESS TO DINNER

HOSTESS TO DINNER
Mrs. j. E. Sharp was hostess
to a dinner Wednesday evening
in observance of her birthday
Invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs R. w. Hensley and sons
Bobby Gene and Billy, Mrs.
Paul Slyter and son Raymond,
Miss Alta Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Buckingham Jr., Mrs.
Virginia Gardner and Mr. and
Mrs. Laramie Sturdevant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
K CHEF a.

In World War l U. S. Marines
were with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces 504 days, &c OF
which were spent in active
fighting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
South Hardin News

rev. and Mrs. j. E.. H. Nelson
OF the Hardin Baptist church
were callers in this community
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Fergerson
and family spent wednesday
night as guests of the Charles
] FergerSon family. The Bert Fer
gerson family were enroute to
their new home near Eureka,
Montana.
j. A. Plummer was a Hardln
business caller Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Wood were
dinner guests at the c. E. As
trope home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gay and
daughters Joyce and Marian
motored to Red Lodge Thurs
day. Mrs. Gray and daughters
remained for a few days visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dygert OF
Luther, Montana, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the
Earl Gray home.
Ed Lautt called on John KukeS
and Adam Tippie Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Martell
are vacationing with relatives
and friends in North Dakota
this week.
F. G. Conneley is busy re-
pairing and building fences at
present.
George w. Gustafson, county
agent, and Mrs. Arthur Randall,
All leader, were inspecting the
various livestock projects OF Al
members here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt were
Hardin shoppers Saturday.
Tom Gibbs was a business
caller here Thursday evening.
Arthur Randall and son Bud
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Graft and
family returned Monday from a
trip to North Dakota, where
they visited relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Chas. Fergerson were
Hardin visitors Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Taylor Elder
and family were Billings visi-
tors Saturday.
Miss Lidan Byler, niece of
Mrs. Arthur Randall, returned to
her home at Belgrade after a
weeks visit at the Randall
home recently.
Darlene Herman spent Mon
day afternoon visiting Donna
May Graft.
Tom Gibbs threshed for Fred
Reinke this week.
j. C. Elder made a business
trip to Hardin Tuesday.
All CLUB
Helen and Harold Greenwald
were hosts to the Pride of the
Big Horn All members at their
home here Wednesday night.
Present for the meeting besides
the hosts were Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali, Bud Randall, Bob Torske,
Jack Colstad, Eunice Torske,
Geraldine Torske, Doris and FL
nora Lautt and Joyce Gray. A
short business meeting was
held, the club pledge repeated,
and progress reports were
checked.
The next All meeting will be
at the home of Arlene Kaiser
Wednesday evening, September
9.
Hitler, when driving through
the countryside, ran over and
killed a small dog. Hating the
car der fueher sent his chauffer
to the farmhouse to express re-
gret. The driver came back a
few minutes later with a big
package under his arm.
"The farmer was not angry"
he assured der fueher.
What did you say to him?"
insisted Hitler.