davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-03
6. sSortlebung)

,,Weil td) feiHe ault bube, nttdb NIL
einem itarrfopfisen &tnee Sn 5anten' /,
CAB lie 5ur slnt,port llno elite ota
9reppe binab.
Ser 9feAtsanpult batte ltb erbo-
ben umo aappelte in groBer Gerlegen=
belt nit strnen uno 8einen. ,,@nd-
oiges Jraltlein'' > ltotterte er, ylpenn
es ssbnen red)t lit, fonnten mir Die
8erbanoluneen gleid beginnen.
ySie ipereen eiitigIt erlatbell !,
ontportete Seonie, uOab mir Die
Stunoe oes lriibitiids abmarten. @ler
lit iiberbaupt nidt ser Srt oa5u. Iset-
ne 8almen piiroen biirre meroelt
nenn lie borte,l oaB lte in fremoen
9eiib iibergeben ionen. Grtparten sic
mid nad atpei Stltnoen ir Der 8iblia'
tbef.'
3ualeid1 ma6te tie enie Sanobetpes
al1na, aus ipel6er er entnebnten fonn=
te, oaB iie allein an iein miini6e.
Neit einem iteifen &omplime1te gtng
ct binmeg. 8abrenb 2eonie in itilles
Sinnen per1anf, our6ltiirntte Srrna
oen @arten. Die @lut, tpelde in III
rem Sersen fodte, mar au6 auf III
rem @elidte su leien.
Tim oieie 3eit farn 8uiter faten'
leiie Die 5dloBtreppe berauf ltno
iflib 1i6 gum Seller, in beiien gin-
gauge Gpprian eben beidaftigt mar,
ein Sab 5u biuben. sls er oes gSilo=
oiebes anit6tig tpurbe, borte ct 5lt
bamlnern a1f unb fraste nit barlbent
Gone: u8as iptlit Ou bier?"
sd CAB sir geitern ein 8riefdeln,
halt bu es an Die Srmo beforoert2'
olttiportete @uiter leiie.
Ser @1rtner batte an bas 9riefs
beu nibt mebr eebabt. ST. freili6"
gab er 5l1r slntport, ,,aber oie alta
Sere tpiirbe It6 eber ben Singer ab=
meiBen, als oir eiuen @roi6en i6en=
fen. Mady, baB bu fortfonmit, bier
lit fem gutter Ylab fiir Did,"
8l,iter eing unb tpollte ii6 init et-
ligen S1ritten entfernen. Da eetpabr.
te er in einem 2a1bga1tge bie alte
@rafin. 9fai6 enti6loiien, trat ct i11
oen 8arten, ging auf ite 5u, 5og ebr<
erbietig oen SUIT, unb ipra6: u@nG.
oise @rafirt, ib BIN arm gelporoen
l'no n1uB Sbre ltnterltiiblng in @ns
lprud nebn,en. Sa sic iebt cine TO-
heoeutenSe grbidaft naaden, 10 miro
Sbnen at Elm paar tauieno @uloen
ober galer ni1t niel Iiegen. Mir aber
bGlfe bie Summe aus auer Scot ber>
aus"
Sbrna bei1a,1te SEN 8ittlteaer eem
&opfe Bis 5u BEN SiiBee nit ei1ler uas
belbreibliden 8erabtlnte nno ging,
obne elm Wort 5u entsesner, neiter.
@ufter folste ibr uno reeete tie
gum asueiten Waale an.
,llnperihdmter" ibrie iie, ,,lpenn
or ,aid)t bert ausenblid sabIt, tperoe
id 6ie Sunoe auf Sib besew Iaiien."
,,9as tperben sic ni6t tl,n, @rds
fin, autuertete Der MilSbieb ted nnb
itilpte trosis ieiaen SUIT auf sen
&opf.
,,2aderlibw fpra6 lie. ,,Se, 81.
ras, fab ben 8ettler." f.
Gin rieiieer SaanS, ipelAer in Ser
DssrsenienHe lag, fprang anf .snS
fubr auf ibn at. nJaB, faBp" HadeIte
Srnta. 9a fprans Der Srn6 linn auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-03

tJuI aSytfeH HeH S2H}ttUtIftdtb HetPtttt,
|ltm Sic 5aa betriiber. Or fpeilte So
,sen amf cine abi4eulide 8eiie bor-
tl1n, baB SIR ielieer Serr Batter ei,
rteh lnebeliben Sebn bate. Das lit
dIes. @rdfin. ssrnsa ateo if trueen
@eoenfem, oieien aarten 8egenitano ail
E6eriibten; mir tuollten ssbnen oie frobz
libe llnbefangenbeit ni9t raatben' %
+ o0as lit cine aatBeroroentli6 aarte
yidlidt fiir einen &ecbtsanpalt'' ant:
tpprtete 2eonie. ,,Oa bas Gooicin a6er
einmal porbanoen lit inns Ser llnebe=
libe Sobn ii6 nisbt perleugnen ldbt.
10 babe i6 Ste Afli6t altt mir, Die
&e6te nietnes 8ruoers 5lt !oabren.' .
| ,@naoiges Srdulein'', anttportete
9aiting, so Sic 10 bartltadig aui
Sbrem 8ioeriprlt6 beifebelt, 10 bin
ib genotigt, Sbnen nitauteilen, oaB
bieier 9antian bon 3a6enburg langlt
ni6t mebr eriitiert. Sir @rGf fin Sr-
ma fat bas oielelbe @irfung als
tpenn er niemuls ilt ser @elt getpe=
ien."
Limo tpober wi1ien Sic, baB er
tni6t mebr eriitiert2"
I 9sun 5og Der &edtsonipolt Elm 8oz
lpier aus Ser Sai6e une las: es' ibr
fpobr. gs mar in frarso{iIher Sprobe
lgei6rieben - Ser Sotenl6ein ibres
8ruoers 9aa11iatt.
( ,,0eein @ott, er lit tot? @irfliG
[tot?" fliilterte lie.
| ,,guer @naben fonnen It6 oapon
Iiiber5eugen, ipenn Sic bie @ite baz
E6en poaen, oie ltnterl6rift nno oas
I&ir6enitegel oes 9farrers genau SIT
I6etrabten. Sic ieben, gnaoiges Sralt
Helm, baB Sic ni6t imltanbe itlto, 81
[rer grllnoloien Sppolttion Solge ST.
[geben; tpo5lt allo einen Streit be
|ginnen, ser sic fir aae 3eiten nil
ISbrer Sante ent5peien piro2'
2eonie enteeenete: uSie banoeln
im sluftrage ser Sante; bringen Sic
Eibr olio an6 meine gnti6liebung.
SSel6e &iinlte aub in 8emegung &c,
iebt 1perben unt midi 5lnn 8er3ibt 81
Eiiberreben, 10 iperoe i6 oenno6 meinf
Eltno meines 8ruoers slnlprii6e a1f
Ere6t erbalten, bis bas @eridt in Die
Eier Sabe enti6ieoen fat. Strengen
Sic ei1e &la9e gegen MIDI an unc
liuben Sic ben Bro5eB 5ll gemilr1en.
I ,Iber. - -
/ o&eill Mber naebr, ,ltetr &err. gs
liit mein Ieetes @ort. &aben Sic nun,
so Sbr @ei6aft btet beenoiet it, Sic
5reunoli6feif, meiat S6loB 5n per-
ElaIien, i6 Bin Sbrer @egentpart berg
Ilid) ntiioe."
| uslber id bin Ser Ne0tsbeiitdato
ESbrer Sante." ~
| Sos nrSgen Sic meinetwege,t blei,
Eben; aber in meinen bier Hfabaen ba6c
id 5lt gebieten. Meine @a1tfreuttof9aft
lift 81, @t6e."
/ Daiting elite tpiiteno Ste 8reppe
Ebina1, ifir3te in Srnsa's, Sirfater, te.
Elegrapbierfe artt Arinen in10 @ene1t
tun0 pur ia,a gesriffe, eise. eaobe emit
Eriiftete. Meoe an baffet1. Sdo,r batte
er Sen Mans ga1ffnet5 aber ebe er
fnob setnen gon berposbfi,rget fsttatte,
fprah Sic @rdhn init ibref eistaaaaffeh,
Eraasbers Gimme: Editing iteaene Sic
tiib nidt 10 an! Was Sic gu laeeff
Ebuben, fann ebne @rbiknng gelaet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Workable World Without Worry

WI HILE the American people have con-
w ceived and expressed almost univer-
sally, deep admiration of Prime Minister
Winston Churchill because of his superb
craftsmanship in steering the British Empire
from the brink of disaster. they have a right
to feel little resentful Of his inaugurating
an era of oratory.
Probably the worlds outstanding orator,
the kings first minister, with spontaneity and
a natural grace gave the world such phrases
as Blood, sweat and tears" "The Hun is
either at your throat or atyour feet 1--WE will
fight on the beaches and in the streets" and
others.
Perhaps it was only natural that our
American politicians should sense the political
value of such a gift of expression, but it
would seem that even men of limited men
tality would realize that the effectiveness of
such utterances depends not only on knowl-
edge Of the value Of words but also on the
soundness of the underlying thought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

TN HE people of Michigan will expect COM
Il plete set of answers after the meeting
today between c. Leigh Stevens, official Of the
Smaller War Plants Corp, and the men who
have composed the Michigan board.
In announcing their designations, the board
members said they had been hamstrung by
Washington red tape and were expected to
act merely as a glorihed publicity bureau"
Stevens retort was that the Michigan
board got everything it asked for and that
ii lacked initiative"
This is interesting. but the people want
facts.
According to Stevens admission, hundreds
of small businesses in Michigan face extinction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

IT UNFORTUNATELY some Of our fore
u most politicians seem to believe that
meticulous enunciaton and euphonious ALTER
alton are adequate offsets to an utter absence
of sound thinking.
Recently il has been evident Vice President
Wallace has been endeavoring to repair his
political fences which were knocked down when
the President dismissed him summarily as head
of the Board of Economic Warfare He has broken
out in a perfect epidemic of speeches. His most
recent theme the setting up of "a workable
world without worry
The ALTERATION, of course is attractive, and
the sentence could well he passed as mechanic
cally correct in high school class in English.
But what in the name Of common sense, are
other nations going 10 think of our leadership
in postwar world when the second ranking
official in the United States is playing IN an
intellectual nursery spinning rhymes to assure
the Hottentots they viii not even have to worry
about getting that quart Of milk we are going TO
put their doorstepS every morning?
II is not a laughing matter that Henry Wal
lace is vice president Of the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
COMPLAIN of Red Tape

in the near future unless something is done
TO help them. And the coming of peace will
only add to their problems.
A survey showed that 10S07 business
firms closed their doors in this state last year.
TNIIE SWPC has a tremendous job to do--a job
which apparently there has been little
progress. 10 date.
According to SWPC's own figures. only $685.
sos has been disbursed to date in Michigan by
its small loan division, which has been operating
for eight months; and this, to not more than a
score of companies.
If the SWPC has outlived its usefulness, it
should be- replaced.
If the weaknesses can be corrected changes
should be made Immediately.
This is no time to play politics,
Little business is the backbone Of our
economy in Michigan and nationally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Quick Questions

Were the first air-men 10 fy
nonstop between Japan and
the United States, American
or japanese
2-Gen. Marshall is not n
graduate Of West Point, but
Of what other school?
3--J'he largest society evep
organized. Differed and con-
trolled exclusively by women
IS WAVES. WACs. WCTU,
OAR?
THE President calls him my
good right arm and Sammy
the Rose. but by what
name is he best known 10
most Of us?
5-Right or wrong (a) Clean
illness Is next 10 Goodness
Is a quotation from The
Bible. tb) Salt Lake City
is not on Salt Lake?
6 The famous poem beginning.
Under the spreading chest
nut tree" was written on
this October date in 1899 by
whom?
THE new comet discovered
in September was named
DiamaCa for what reason?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Copyrisht. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

named WeSthrook Pegler
who is using his syndi-
Gated column in many
newspapers 10 SANDER the
merchant Seamen and ono
Of their organizations the
National Maritime Union.
He calls us Communists.
We do not question our
ShipmateS how they voted
in the last elections.
What interests Us is
how we'll they pull and
oar in the lifeboat. If
there arc Communists
among us. so are there
y @ m ocratS. Republicans
and Socialists. No matter
what we arc called. we
Sull do our ioh. We must
he firm believers i'm this
democracy 10 work and
fight a we do.
Several months ago,
the merchant sea m @ n
were accused IN several
papers Of refusing 10 I'm
load a ship IN Guadal-
canal. II was a lie. Adm.
William +. HalSey, com
mander Of L. IS. naval
forces in the South Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
knowledge Test
3y DR.. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Who was nicknamed. (a
the prince Of ShoWmcn; (b)
the bard OF Avon; lc) the
father OF fishing?
Choose your answer: Cal Is
the capital of Argentina
Santiago or BuenoS Aires:
tb) IS the capital Of Brazil
Rio dc Janeiro or Ottawa:
tc) is the capital Of Peru
Madrid or Lima?
SIS IL true? Answer yes or
no. (a) That the retina is
transparent; (b) that the
sun Is star; (C) that
bakers dozen IS -?
4-FiniSh these lines about
glory: ca The paths OF
glory lead but 10 the -;
th) The glory that was
Greece and the grandeur
that was 49,: (Cl Mine
eyes have seem the glory of
the coming of the T.. :"
5-What is the name of the
largest ta) Planet. (b)
continent. tC) island?
6-From what countries do
they come: Cav Pinocchio:
tb) Aladdin; tc) Rip Van
Wrinkle?
Name him: ta) the Iron
Chancellor. fb) the Little
Corporal. tc) the Match
King.
(Answers on Opposite Pags)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
TO THE EDITOR:
WE ARE merchant s

TO THE EDITOR:
WE ARE merchant sea-
W men. We deliver the
goods. On the lakes, we
carry iron ore. On the
ocean. some of us deliv-
cred the products Of that
iron ore-bombS. planes,
tanks, guns. On lakes and
ocean. we continue to do
the Job that IS ourS-that
of keeping them sailing
and delivering the goods
through hell and high
waters.
a It'll ouCh our dead
brothers number m ore
proportionatcly than all
of tho armed forces. we
do not consider ourselves.
heroes. This is our job
We chose ii As a LIES
work, We fight against
the enemy in the way we
know best L by sailing
ships - because We are
aware that America :
fight is our fight We do
our Job and expect no
praise. Neither do we cX-
pect SANDER.
There is a jourRlist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

cific, said so. The COM
mander of marines In
Guadalcanal, Mai Gen.
Alexander A. Wander
grift, said that. at no
time. did the merchant
Seamen refuse 10 do their
allotted task in unloading
ships.
Today. Westbrook Peg
Ter continues to spread
lies about the merchant
Scamen in his syndicated
column. We believe in
freedom of criticism. We,
do not believe in freedom
10 SANDER a group and
thus divide Americans
against themselves. We
are all working and fight
inc for a common goal
the destruction of a Sys-
tom known as FaSciSm
which is repulSive to
Americans. We do not be-
lieve that American news
papers should continue TO
print the ISLANDERS of Peg
Ter. This is not the way 10
achieve national unity.
CREW OF THE
NV BENSON FORD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

Any such fantastic picture would consti-
tute justification for greater blooder and
more destructive wars.
Under the most favorable intelligent fore
east, the people of the world will be con-
fronted with a task of reconstruction of
political financial, industrial and commercial
institutions such as mankind has never faced
before
Unless this task is carried out successfully
by men and women capable of~solving great
problems with honesty, courage, understands
ing and common sense the future will be a
period Of dismal repentance for mans folly
and possibly Of chaos
I'VE bc,'al political doctrine of absolutiSm in
4 government had a rchirth after World War l
which spawned laScism naISm communism and
the other .-rs which cnvisagc the cNaltatiop Of
Nne foluicm and the dcpcndence\o OF the people
ON government
Left to thcu own devices The politicians viii
hundcr into another war The founders of the
United State, pointed The way to universal peace
when They preached and practiced the doctrine
that=thc politician, of all nations should be the
servants and not rho masters of the people
Politicians make Wars-tne people SIMPLY
fight die and pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
| NEWS.
BEHIND
THE News
BY Paul
| ~. MaIIon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-The
W senators returning from
their worldwide and south Pa
cific tours are saying more
in private than in public to
emphasize their demand for de-
termined self-interested Ameri-
can war and postwar policies.
On the battlelines they rubbed
elbows with the men who fight.
and they saw war for the first
time from a realistic standpoint
not possible from their pontifical
seats in the Senate.
Some of their critics have
tried TO say that they are anti
British. They are not. in any
nonpropagandistic sense of that
word. They merely saw with
a soldiers eyes that the British
had excellent diplomatic, COM
mcrcial and propaganda sys-
TENS working throughout the
world, not promoting any other
interest than those of the Brit
ish Empire in consonace OF
course, with the Allied war
purposes.
TIEY noted, for instance, that
L the British Eighth Army
was receiving much more pub
liclty than the American Fifth
Army.
They saw British oil re-
finery in Asia Minor running
al only 40 per cent capacity
while the Americans were re-
quired 10 build a new refinery.
They saw the British have
control of cables and most other
facilities around the world, while
we have few or none. They saw
many other things like these
which cannot be related.
The precise distinction which,
they made I'm their minds Is the\
same beng made by our army
and navy officials generally IN
their relations with the British.
Russians. Chinese, Australians
and others.
Their officers and men are
our allies and We fight we'll with
them perhaps closer than any
other two nations ever fought
IN history but each watches out
for It's own interests.
THE senators. for instance.
became interested IN the
value OF island bases around
the world both from CONNER
cial and military aviation stand
points
The dots on the South Pacific
will assume Importance IN The
( future air world comparable 10
their military value today.
/ Practically all of these. OF
course, are in the hands III
either the British or japanese.
And. for another thing, this
new senatorial viewpoint may
be felt in the owl. The sena-
tors felt that Owl has pur-
sued too timorous a policy for
fear of arouSlng foreign oppo-
Sltlon even 10 the extent OF CIV
ING the British credit beyond
the Americans, or at least not
sufficiently pressing home the
I American accomplishments as
well as the British do theirs.
/ Distributed by King Features synd Inc
Reproduction IN whole or IN part
strictly t!ohlhitpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

HNOU know what babbling, tear
full, talkative woman can do to
a party when she gets too much
to drink. Well. | tell you" said my
nformant, patiently, pityingly,
"there are women today who are
that way three or four nights week.
Don't they know what it does to
their minds? Don't they know their
intellects are being rOtted away?
pretty soon the doctor sends
them to us-oh, not as alcoholics.
Not nice, refined women of their
class! They come in as nerve cases,
breakdOwnS, hysteria, even blues.
One cries all the time. Another inn
AGNES she's being followed. This one
has attempted suicide and that one
has an undressing complex. Mother
has the children; the husband sits
here worrying, helpless, paying the
bills.
THE saddeSt of all are the young
girls who destroy themselves before
they have any chance at life or hap
piness. Regular physical processes
have gone all wrong; wOmanhOOd to
them means nothing but dread and
pain and nerves and weakness. I've
had them as young as 10, facing the
surgery that means the end OF all
normal functiOning for them.
GA Nd right here in the hospital
a it's Nurse, telephone my doc
tor and ask if can have an Old-fash-
iOned?' I've had high school friends
stop in to see patient and bring her
a drink.
Its later that they pay for those
golden afternoons when they all
went into Pete's and giggled and Cos
siped at the bar. pouring into their
clean little insides the bright sting
ing drinks that wrought all the mis-
chief.
Later. when some devoted hus-
band finds out that he hasn't a real
wife, that there will never be chill
dren. When to a broken woman the
realization comes that real true VILE
hood isn't ever for her."
That was one nurses story. There
are scores of other alcoholic wards
and hundreds Of other nurses who
have had the same experience.
What can you do with the
mothers and girls, the bridge-lunch-
ing and saloon-frequenting drinking
women YOU know, the women who
know they are drinking too much,
and that they make fools of them
selves when they drink-what can
YOU do to cure the situation? What
can we all do before the law steps
in and the hideous days of breaking
the law and infinitely extending the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

wife. And drinking women this
nurse went on, "are not lOvable.
They smell of liquor, they can't take
it. They cry and get sensitive and
imaginative-all things that men
hate.
ITO be made conspicuous by a
drinking wife is a situation that
makes man grind his teeth for days
on end with rage. And if he sees
her dreamy and moOny when she
ought to be practical; Indifferent to
his child's welfare; getting more
simple and stupid every day-well,
one more home is racing for the
rocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

my Wy IlCl has bSCll Vic NuI DC VI
helpless womanhood and childhood,
has been the creator of want and
slums, cruelty and crime.
For generations the struggles of
women to curb this curse have rep
resented the one desperate effort of
their lives, the one fervent prayer of
their hearts.
1t is a sorrowful thing, it is
bitter reflection upon the code and
character of American women today,
that this curse is being extended to
include them; that thousands Of our
wonderland by no means our poor
est women, by no means the women
who have sunk to the lowest stage Of
degradation, are voluntarily placing
themselves in the group of the
drunkardS.
DrunkardS: It's a strange word
to apply to women. But the hard
fact is that it fits any woman who
drinks until she loses control emo
tionally, until she isn't quite sure of
her words or her step, until she is
ready to do things and say things
she would not dream of doing, of
saying, in her saner, soberer mo-
mentS.
IN THIS serious time of war, when
all our energies and interests
should be concentrated upon the care
of Our men and the Fastening of VIC
tory, this new problem confronts
America.
What is she to do about her drink
ing women; what is she to dO about
intoxicated older mothers with
school children coming home, intoxi-
Gated Younger mothers whose babies
need them, intoxicated girls?
Drink Injuries women more than
it does men. Drink weakens women's
minds, takes away will power. The
shops know all about drinking
women who come in irresolutely to
charge the fur coat for which they
never can pay.
Traffic cops know all about the
drinking women who drive into other
cars, and laugh weakly as they eX-
plain the accident.
Neglected children may not know
what is the matter with mother, but
they suffer just the same. Divorce
courts flourish and grow fat as the
brainless empty little voices recite
their stories of incompatibility and
desertion and mental cruelty; stories
that could all be boiled down to the
three words-another drinking wife.
DOCTORS know all about drinking
- women. Cases of female alcohol
ism used to be rare. They used to
be confined to unfortunates who
spent nights in the gutter or cried in
saloons over their beer.
They are not rare now. | wonder
if girls and women realize what they
are doing to themselves when they
sit in hot saloons and barrooms gulp-
ing down the bright corroding stuff
that destroys everything that
woman holds dear-body and mind
and soul?
Yes, not only soul. That side is
bad enough. But women's minds
very rapidly disintegrate under the
sort of heavy drinking that thou
sands of women are doing nowadays.
A woman's body has not the hard
ness nor residence Of mans body.
A woman possesses certain deli
cate organs that are involved in the
very fiber of her LIES happiness; the
elements that make her an attractive
girl. beloved wife, happy mother.
Without these things she fails to
reach the real object Of her being
alive at all.
. n ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
n Need for Common Sense

MYTH victory certain even If somewhat
w remote, in Europe and with the prom
Use that the grim and bloody task Of beating
Japan in the Pacific is TO be taken seriously.
it is important that We introduce a measure
Of common sense into discussions Of postwar
considerations.
Word pictures Of world in which all races
and nations, including ourselves will enjoy
an untroubled existence in an era of uuprece-
dented prosperity and abundance are not the
product Of intelligent men or Of idcalists
These absurd carcatures are tho utteranccs
Of politicians afraid 10 face The truth and to
deal with realities.
TN o SAY that nations can slaughter millions
Il OF human beings. shoot away The ac-
cumulated savings Of a century. mortgage the
future lay waste great cities and countries
with their industries, homes and monuments.
disorganize the economic structure of the
world. disrupt the schooling and careers of
tens Of millions Of the finest youth Of the
earth and, when the havoc is completed. look
forward Immediately to an existence of happi-
ness and plenty is manifcs,ly absurd
Ises l4-TussdsN October S, la43 II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
DRINKING WOMEN
By Kathleen Norris

EDITORS NOTE-Tbs of of articles By Kathleen
Norris noted American authoress TIE ae1turte cH be published
here Friday