davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Good and Bad

No, I'm not weeping over
them. I'm no sob sister. I'm
not saying that every one within
the gray walls is good. any more
than every one without those
walls is respectable.
We're a queer mixture. we
humans. There is darkness and
there's light in all OF US. And
some Of US get caught and
branded and some of us don't.
And there's many man in pri-
son who's a mad monster. whom
/ wouldn't release any more
than you would. but there's also
many a man with the spark Of
God glowing within his .sodden
clay. even as you and !.
And for three years now /
have been hearing the pleas of
those men. forwarded by great
hearted wardens who knew hu-
man nature.
Every day they came. letters
from every penitentiary in
America. But on the day after
Pearl Harbor they came as they
have never come before, spilling
over my desk. covering the floor.
And there was one cry IN all
Of them:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Just a Chance

Elsie, try to get us chance.
We're not making excuses. We
don't want pity even though
some of US have had pretty
hard deal.
We just want chance 10
prove that we are American
men-a chance TO die as other
men are dying. Yes, we know
that many will sheer.
They will think we'll run
away. But they don't know that
any hell on the battlefield is
easier 10 take than the slow
rotting we're enduring within
these walls-doing nothing,
meaning nothing.
Serve on All Fronts
And so many Of them were
given their chance and thou
sands more are drilling for that
chance every day. And others
have died for that chance, died
gladly even though they were
strangling. even though they
were swimming in burning oil.
They have served, those
PAROLES. on every battle front.
From San Quentin alone, 90 men
have joined the army; % more
are waiting for their draft re-
port.
An additional 25 were ready
for service but the draft board
doctors turned them down be-
cause prison life had wrecked
their bodies. And, 10 the ever
lasting glory of the various
United States wardens and the
government itself, these men
from the prisons go out TO
fight or die. unbranded.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Elsie Robinson
ParoIees
Now Fighting
For America

YOU SNEERED at them
when they stood behind the
bars.
Called them Jail birds, said
they'd sacrificed their place as
decent citizens. You laughed at
those who pleaded for another
chance.
But now they're dying under
the stars the selfsame flesh
and spirit which you cast aside.
Now they are giving what is
left Of life to save your homes,
your businesses, your land.
/ wonder how you feel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Defending Her Now

What am I talking about?
I'm talking about the men who
have gone out from our prisons
10 give their lives for America.
They offended America once.
They're defending her now.
Have you the nobility 10 recog-
nize and salute that defense?
From San Quentin alone $50
have gone on parole-are serv-
ing in Americas armed forces
from Ireland TO Australia.
Yes, they were convicts. But
they were young men too
filled with the love of life
dreaming as we all do at times
stirred by sudden urgencies
and rebellionS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

TINES SQUAREomcs.",fs'ss.1s a r Gs:, p,,s,.
After s r. NJ. FLYING BLIND" with
Richard Arlen. Also "PARSON OF PANA-
MINT" "OUR GIRL SHIRLEY" shorts.
See Four Features after Q p NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

p0cCUII C-Jtica at Grstiot Avenue
hVoLViLLL CONFIRM OR DENY"
Don Ameche, Joan Bennett. SUICIDE
SGT ADROS." with A. Walbrook, s. Cray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
~. TODAY AT 20 z0y yS EAXoR!TE NOW! ~
ICnUr-II5zo Woodward TO. s-oIfsS

hVobDhLL Open 6:45, Park Free.
WOMAN or THE YEAR spencer Tracy.
Katharine Hepburn. Plus non Ameche,
CONFIRM OR DENY" latest News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

pRICCJIJA-Mt. Elicit near Chsrievoix
iNCOiLLn Judy Canova. SLEEPY
TIME GAL" Jack Benny. ITO BIZ OR
NOT TO BE" Gang Busters Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

MEI lakewood at Alien Rd. VI. I-Osio 4
WILL open 500 p NJ Free Parking
Abbott a Costello. RIDE EN-. COWBOY >
"TNO-FACtD WOMAN" Greta Carlo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
I--KerchevsI at sheridan

CU0pEC (NCW\ Mack and D Mile Rd. =
OnuhEo NEW Jcooi. open {. 30. Katharins
Hepburn, "WOMAN or the YEAR" J.
Durante. YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
JOpWrST-Grand River at southaeld
NORWOOn. TEI ENEWS-wood'd mr.. Blvd.

Air Conditioned. MA O10s Captured Nazi
Films, THIS ~ BIITZ." See the Ger
man Armies We Must Crush! Other
World News and Shorts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

TITYEn0-HamiIton-T Tuxedo To. s-.7ss -
iohADV open $40. Cooled Douglas
Fairbanks Jr., "CORSICAN BROTHERs.~
Akin Tamiroff. Plus s.ROXIE HART"
with Ginger Rogers Disney Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

h7l-1I64i D.. Jefferson. LIE. 1897 r
LhLh Open p. NJ Frosted Crystal
ware 10 Ladies. Chester Morris, "AIIAS
BOSTON BLACKIF," Plus "RLOSDIE's
BLESSED EVENT" Penny Singleton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

TflWEp-l2s13 Grand River no. 1850 y
Open 6:45. Park Free Air
Conditioned Comfort! Ginger Rogers In
ROME HART" 1.-THE BODY DgsAP-
PEARS. with Jeffrey Lynn. Jane wyman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

pIINCU p IIInV-kercbeyaI-Fish Rd. r
oNIii u JUL Cooled by Refrgn. LAST
TIMES TODAY. n. Fairbanks Jr.. '"THE
COR>ICAN BROS" Disney's nifty sos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

TRENT0N-Trenton. Mich. Park Free ~
inLNiVN Open $50. Cooled James
Cagney CAPTAINS or THE CLOUDS"
THE LADY ~ WILLING" NJ Dietrich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

STRATF0RD-47si W. Vernon Highway 4
oihhii onD Open 6;15. Cooled. Jas.
Cagney. CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS"
Marlene Dietrich, LADY II WtLLIN6.~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
iIeertI-ss37 R...eiI TR
WAVNc-Wayne, Mich.

oilhI Lh-WhINL Open s:45. Cooled by
TWIN THRILL CHILLERss
Lon CLANCY Jr., Bella Lugosi In "GHOST
or FRANkENsTFIN." IMAM WHO RE-
TO LIFE" with John Howard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
THE PLACE TO GO

LAKEWO0Dd,a.:s.,' T. jefferson Gea.% II LIZ ,soo
YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW" Jimmy
Durante. Jane Wyman. Anton Wslbrook.
SUICIDE SQUADRON" Disney's Canine
Caddy." 'Mr. Gardenia Jones" News
Evening star., 1942-11-06

ncan; no change: District 3, EN-
NETT O'Neal' Cd; Z, Andrew j.
May Cd, and 8, Joe B. Bates Cd
Massachusetts, a Democrats, 10
Republicans; Democratic loss Of 2;
Republican gain of l. State loses
one seat through reapportionment) :
District 3, Philip j. Philbin Cd /;
Angler L. Goodwin R), and 10,
Christian A. Herter (R).
Michigan Democrats S, Repub-
licans IL; Republican gain Of u !:
District 6, william w. Blackney'
(R).A
Minnesota g Republicans,
Farmer-Labor; no change): District
l, August H. Andersen (R; 3,
Richard P. Gale (R); s, Harold
Knutson' (R), and 9, Harold Hagen
F-D.
COP Gains In Missouri.
Missouri Is Democrats, Repub-
licans; Republican gain of s.: Dis
trict 2, Max Schwage (R); 4, G.
Casper Bell CD; S, Roger C.
Slaughter Do, and 9, Clarence Can
nom Cd.
Montana e Democrats; Demo-
cratic gain); District 2, James F..
O'Connor" Cd.
Nebraska a Republicans; Re-
publican gain; 2 Democratic losses
State lost one through reapportion-
men0: District l, Carlt T. Curtis
R), and 4, A. L. Miller (R).
Nevada Il Democrat; no change) /:
At large, Maurice j. Sullivan Cd.
New Hampshire e Republican;
no change: District l, Chester E
Morrow (R). and 2, Foster searns'
(R).
New Mexico Democrats 2; Dem
ocratic gain of l.. State gained one
At large, Antonio M. Fernandez (R)
New York (23 Democrats, 81 Re-
publicanS, American-Labor; Re-
publican gain of y: At large
Matthew j. Merritt CD; District
II. James A. OLeary' CD; 81
Jay LIE Fevre (R); 81. w. Sterling
Cole" (R), and 40, Walter G. An
drews' CR).
North Dakota g Republicans; no
change: At large, William Lemke
(R).
Oklahoma q Democrats, l Re-
publican; l Democrat loss. State
lost one by reapportionment): Dis
trict 2, Jack Nichols" Cd.
Turnover in Pennsylvania.
Oregon a Republicans; Democrats
lose l. State gained one seat by
reapportionment): District l.
James w. Mott (R); 2, Lowell
Stockman R), and 3, Homer D.
Angel" (R).
Pennsylvania "a Democrats, 18
Republicans; seat undecided; +;
Democrats lose 4; Republicans gain
2. State lost one seat by reappor-
tionmenD: District 3, Michael j
Evening star., 1942-11-06

German production showed an in.
crease, but then began to slide
downhill until the time came when
the output under a 70-to-80-ho
week was not as great as it had
been under 48-hour work week. =
Conferences Continuing.
Disclosing that he began confer
ences with Mr.. Lyttelton yesterday
and was continuing them this morn
ing, the President explained that
periodic checkups were necessary to
keep the British and American pro-
duction programs in line with actual
war needs.
Mr.. Lyttelton serves with War
Production Director Donald M. Nell
son on the British-American COM
bined production board.
The conferences with the British
Minister, Mr.. Roosevelt explained,
were preliminary to preparation of
production estimates for 1943 in
both Britain and America for all
munitions and supplies for all the
United Nations. He pointed out
that Britain and the United States
are the principal producing countries
but consider recommendations of
the other United Nations in draw
ing up their production programs.
In connection with the manpower
problem, sources close to the White
House pointed out that it necessarily
takes considerable time to work out
definite plan to assure adequate
labor supplies for the Nations fac
tories and farms.
Manpower Plan Undecided.
Indications were that the plan
finally approved by the President
probably would call for legislation
to set up drastic controls along lines
recommended by War Manpower
Commissioner Paul V. McNutt.
While the President was described
as feeling that the problem is not
OF an emergency nature calling for
immediate action. he was said to
oSAASNC tA4dV VIC 11CCO 1O1 dlk dUUl-
tion 100000 to 100000 workers
next year would create an Emergency
unless something was done soon to
prevent II. * s. .zs'
MI. Roosevelt told a press con-
ference last week that he did not
know of any factory being shut down
at the moment because Of lack of
labor. e e~.s
The shortage of manpower was
said to be acute now only in certain
sections of agriculture, particularly
in dairying, and in limited area, in
the Southwest cotton belt. These
problems 1ere considered compara-
lively minor in relation to the entire
industrial and agricultural picture.
In regard to the emergency in the
Southwest, where cotton producers
are resisting minimum wage sched-
ules for workers supplied through
Government agencies, Mr.. Roosevelt
said he did not know what solution
might be worked out, but that he
was sure the cotton will be picked
Evening star., 1942-11-06


SON. D): 3. Fred Norman (R.); 4,
Hal Holmes (R), and S. Walt Ho-
ran (RD.
West Virginia (three Democrats,
three Republicans, Republicans gain
three):: District 2, Jennings Ran
dolph Cd. and S, John Kee D.).
Wisconsin (three Democrats, five
Republicans, two Progressives;
Democrats gain two, Republicans
lose one, Progressiyes lose one) :
District 10, Alvin e. O'Konski (R).
Wyoming Zone Republican; Re-
publicans gain one): at large, Frank
A. Barrett (R).
Hawaii Zone Republican delegate,
no change): Joseph r. Harrington
(pl
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Latest House Results
Only Three Seats Remain in Doubt
In Tuesdays Congressional Election

With only three contests for the
House remaining undecided, the re-
suits of 78 others, not determined
when The S.ar went to press
Wednesday, are given below:
Names of incumbents are followed
by asterisks.
California-d1 Democrats, II Re-
publicans, district in doubt; q gain
of two Republicans. State gained
three seats through reapportion-
ment): district II, George E. Out
land. Democrat; IL, Jerry Voorhis'
Democrat; 13, Norris Poulson, Re-
publican; 16, Will Rogers, jr., Demo-
crat; 18, Ward Johnson, Republi-
can; 20, Carl Hinshaw', Republican;
%, John Phillips, Republican, and
%, undecided.
Idaho-U Democrat and l Re-
publican; no change). District l,
Compton I. White, Democrat, and
2, Henry c. Dworshak', Republican.
Illinois-7 Democrats, 10 Re
publicans; loss of Democrats and
Evening star., 1942-11-06

a gain of 3 Republicans. State lost
one seat through reapportionment)
District l, William L. Dawson, DEM
ocrat; 2, William A. Rowan, Demo-
crat; Z, Leonard w. Schuetz', Demo-
crat; IA, Anton j. Johnson, Re-
publican, and II, Leslie C. Arends'
Republican.
Results in Indiana.
Indiana-(2 Democrats, 9 Republi-
cans; loss of Democrats and a
gain of l Republican. State lost one
seat through reapportionment) Dis
trict 6. Noble j. Johnson, Republi-
can; Z, Gerald w. Landis'. Republic
can, and 10, Raymond S. Springer,
Republican.
Iowa e Republicans; Republicans
gain /; Democrats lose 2. State lost
one seat through reapportionmen0 !:
District /, Thomas E. Martin" R) !;
2, Henry o. Talle' (R), and 9, Harry
E. Marcy R).
Kentucky e Democrats, l Repub-
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Tire Inspections
Continued From First Page.)

\ e~oSN(
tires on cars. presumably this will
be done also in next weeks school
house registration for mileage ra-
tioning)
3. Check for correct air pressure
in each tire.
4. Recording of speedometer mile
age reading on tire inspection
record.
S. A check for bent rims and out
of-true wheels.
6. Check for cuts or breaks in
tire sidewalks and treads.
7. Check general condition of
tires for cuts, breaks and evidences
of wear from badly aligned Wheels,
faulty brakes, unbalanced wheels,
Gambler malalignment and excessive
wear of kingpins, bushings and wheel
bearings.
8. Obtain information from driver
as to whether any tire has been in
jured inside and not repaired.
Csc Fee Is Set.
If tires pass this visual test, the
inspector will sign the inspection
record and the car. may continue in
operation. A fee for this service may
be charged, not to exceed Csc for
each passenger vehicle when it is not
necessary to remove any tires. OPA
claimed that each inspection will
require only IS minutes.
When visual inspection reveals
probable serious tire ailments, in
spectors will require removal of the
castings for closer examination and
will prescribe necessary repairs,
which must be made before inspec-
ton approval is given. The COM
pleted inspection report will be re-
quired as basis of renewal of gaSo-
line rations
Additional fees to be charged if a
tire is demounted for inspection also
were set up. These are: SOC each
for passenger vehicle tires; 75c each
for small truck tires: 81 each for
large truck tires. An additional
charge Of SOC may be levied for re-
moving inside dual truck tires.
The District Commissioner Traf-
fic Advisory Council charged re-
recently that the early OPA inspec-
ton plan wasA unavoidable. The
council said they were not enough
qualified tire experts or mechanical
equipment in the city to carry out
the inspection as frequently as OPA
required.
OLeary Comments on Plan.
Commenting on this, Mr.. Leary
said:
Il was under the impression and
the Traffic Advisory Council was,
too, that original OPA plans called
| for mechanical inspection. The in
depreciation put on the regulations
today by OPA calling for visual in
spection is quite reasonable. think
that it can be done"
Mr.. Leary said that man who
really knows tires can tell on ex-
animation approximately what is
wrong with them He said that ex-
cessive wear of kingpins, bushings
or bearings can be shown by shaking
the wheels of car.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
LytteIton
Continued From First PaRe.l

people would have to 60 without
some luxuries.
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated stern or-
position to proposals in Congress for
abolishing the 40-hour week in
American industry, by declaring we
do not have an actual 40-hour
week now, with most important war
production plants working overtime,
with many on 48-hour week.
He said vbluminous intelligence
reports make it appear certain that
German war production is falling
off following extensive lengthening
of the work-Week to as much as 7C
or 80 hours in some cases.
Told that some members of Con-
gress apparently wanted workers in
war plants to work six days week,
and II hours a day, the President
cited recent experiences on his
recent cross-country trip to support
his contention that excessive work
hours actually reduce production by
firing out the workers.
Long Week Has Handicaps.
He said some of the plants he
visited had workers fill out a card
explaining why they were absent
when they failed to turn up for
any scheduled day of work. Where
there was such overtime work-and
in some cases overtime made the
work week as high as Sc hours-the
general excuse was that the worker
was too tired, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
In general, he said, studies in
Great Britain and Germany show
conclusively that when people are
worked over a certain period, de-
pending somewhat on the type of
labor they do, production falls of
after month or two.
It is hard for people to realize,
but nevertheless true, Mr.. Roose-
welt emphasized. that you can't get
any more production with an excess
sively long work week than you can
with a shorter week.
He said intelligence reports last
spring showed that Germany was
greatly increasing the hours of work
in her munitions industry. For
about two months, he said, total
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Bradley CD 4, John Edward Sher-
idans CD; G. Frederick Pracht (R);
"a, undecided; IS, Grant Furlong
CD. and 80, Samuel A. Weiss Cd.
Tennessee g Democrats, Repub-
licans;i Democrats gain l. State
gained one seat by reapportion-
ment): District 2, John Jennings,
jr.s (R.
Texas (21 Democrats, no change) !:
Districts Z, Nat Patton (D),. and
13. Ed Gossetts CD.
Utah one Democrat, one district,
at present Democratic, undecided) !:
District 2 undecided.
Washington (three Democrats,
three Republicans; Republicans gain
three): District 2, Henry M. jack
Evening star., 1942-11-06

plete backward somersault, witnesses
said, before landing on the roof,
about 40 feet below the level of the
windows he had been washing.
The workman, Eugene B. Grabbe,
a, suffered leg and ankle fractures.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headaches, backache, unusual thirst are
symptoms that point to kidney trouble
For over 35 years physicians have en-.
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas
natural treatment. Phone ME. 1862
for case of water today.
Mountain VoIIey Mineral Water
ME. 1862 8O4 18th Street NV
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Window Washer Flip FIops
40 Feet; Hurts Are Minor

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER. Nov. Ga window
washer felt the buckle Of his safety
belt snap open while he worked 80
feet above ground on seventh -fioor
windows Of the United States Ma
tional Bank Building.
Instinctively he hurled himself
backward and landed on the roof of
an adjacent building clearing q
16-foot space between the two build
ings by inches. He turned q COM
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11
Stebenb1retfd,.2 lmerifanifdes Dolfsblatt

Der 2%eiitinaen ienes eroben Staats.
fefretGrs .Ebe Slb Goltum &ouie"
in manufacturers NGbe ser vSnoc.
penoence &au" in philadelphia Der
.aarl Sdur3 Foundation" iiberlai-
len.
8. Eeter 3enger, Der 9egrinSer
Der rNe,p Oorf WeetIp Sourual" il,
1888 bat sic Yreb. uno @eoefreibcit
in inherent Gamble erfodten. @ir lino
bcl,te oanfbar oafir, sob mir III
Wort un0 Sdrift uniere Geoanfen
fret funotun fonnen. Das mar nidt
INNER 10. Die ariitotratenaeitung
v@o3ctte" in Seem Yorf lieb feline on
oere poIitiide Meinuns neben iid
auffommen, uno ais 3enger es ee.
tpagt bate, hie Gimme oes Bottles
5u iein, muroe er Ing 8efdngnis &C.
rporfen. Grit mad, lansen @eritts.
uerhanoIuneen tpuroe er auf freien
SUP eeiteat uno bat er Die Greibeit
Yer Yreiie erfdmpft, morauf nir
beute nit Nedt Itol3 fem b~iirfen.
4. Sic Gnele aler 5reibeit lit oos
bei(iee @ottesnort. "8ott ifuf ben
Wenid,en Sbm gum 8iloe." @or lei.
mem Ihron itnb ale Menifen gleid.
Tieie @abrbeits. nnb 6reibeitsqueIIe
mar aber fir SabrbunSerte perid,iit.
tet. Mne 0eril,be, Sic Treibeit zines
GbriitenmenidDen au erfGmpfen, muir.
Sen 6lrf Die 'Steiterbouien eritidt.
gs mar benz beutiden 8ergmanns.
John, Or. Martin 2ltber, burd Die
0oriebuns n%orbehalten, bie @lau.
bens. unb 8epifiensfreibeit fir sic
Menifbeit ol,f @rben gu errineen.
limo es bat einen breibieidbrigen
ariee aeben miiiien, Inn bieie foit-
borItcn Menihbeitseiiter unter ut.
iGsIid)en @eben 81, retten. Sbne
2lttbcrs Sat in @ittenbere urb in
@orms bitten mir beute feline @lau,
bens- nno 8eniiiensfreibeit. Wir
peroanfen lie ienem groBen 'Sobn
oes Sofiennal0es.
Sd iagte einganss, bob uniere
1rcibeitsIicbe nie unicre 9reue iibcr
sdIub out Seite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11

Nv Sue Herman

Salem. O., June 11-Because so
many of you are inlluded in our
call for photographs of those
Saxon boys in the service of this
country, an dbecause SO many of
you have been inquiring about
more definite information con-
cersing the latter, here are a few
more detailed facts. Any medium
sized photograph of the boy in
uniform, will do, just so it is not
too small. The negative is not
necessary. Have either your pho
tographer make The photo for
the Honor Roll" or let Martin
Folder or Arthur Fronius do the
developing also and your mega
tive or original picture will be
returned when completed. Won't
you cooperate and get these in
soon for the boys sake for they
are performing a duty for the
welfare of each anil everyone of
us and the least we can do is and
show our recognition by perfect
ing this honorarium.
Speaking of soldiers, it seemed
like old times again having Pvt,
Walt. Melitschka. and Pvt. Geo.
Spack home, if only for. a few
days. 1t certainly was nice seeing
them after their long absence.
And in our wishes for continuous
good spirit, good health and good
luck, we. also include Dan Schulz.
Ter of Monaca, a frequent Salem
visitor who enlisted with the
Navy and Bob Mcdowell, a good
friend of the Salem Saxons who
is with the air force. The Salem
Saxons behind everyone of you
and SO is the entire population
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-11
IF HITLER WINS Z.

Military authorities are said to
believe that Hitler has the men
and the equipment for one more
grand offensive. If that offensive
can be beaten, they reason, the
Fuehrer will be on the way to
eventual defeat and disaster. That
is why every effort is now being
given to Supplying Russia with
an ever-increasing- stream of the
implements of war. Hitler must
break Russia if he is to win his
global war. The Russians seem
completely confident of their
power to stop him if they receive
adequate equipment.
Stain has said that American
and English help has reached
gratifying proportions. This year
the destiny of half the world may
be decided in the R. S. S. r.