davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Suit Names Chaplin
As Father Of Girls
Unborn Child
Film Comediun Denies
Charges; $500 Monthly
Asked in Court Action
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June Movie
Comedian Charlie Chaplin was under
court order today to answer charges,
contained in a civil suit that he Is
the father of 22-year-old Joan
Berrys unborn child.
The action was filed yesterday by
Mrs. Gertrude Berry of New York,
whose auburn-haired daughter de-
clares Mr.. Chaplin promised her a
film career. but permitted a $75-
weekly contract to expire last
October, before she had appeared in
anything but camera test shots.
The suit petitions that Mr.. Chaplin
be named father of the child and
ordered to pay $2.50O monthly, be-
ginning Immediately, for it's support,
as we'll as $4,000 for Miss Berry S
medical care and $4,000 for court
and attorneys costs. 1t states that
Mr.. Chaplin and Miss Berry have
never been married, and that he
denies paternity.
Chaplin Issues Denial,
Mr.. Chaplin, instructed to appear
June II on show-cause order, issued
this statement last night, through
his attorneys:
Miss Berry states her unborn
child was conceived in December.
last. The first claim made on me by
Miss Berry was in May. and was
accompanied by demand for paw
ment OF $l50,0O0. 1 am not respon-
slble for Miss Berry's condition"
MISS Berry said yesterday:
i spent many evenings with Mr..
Chaplin at his home. We studied
Shakespeare together. worked
hard-very hard. Mr.. Chaplin
coached me In diction, voice control
and all the other technical dra-
matte arts
Girls Statement.
Then, through her counsel, she
made this statement.
L would not think of bringing
suit II it weren't for the other party
lnVolved-my baby. All 1 want is
to insure the establishment of the
child's paternity. I am in no wise
interested in any money from Mr..
Chaplin for myself. and would
never take the matter to court if it
were not for the baby"
When her contract expired, Miss
Berry said, she was without funds
OverWrought, she took an overdose
OF sleeping pills, she stated, and.
arrested ON vagrancy charge, was
granted probation provided she left
suburban Beverly Hills.
Then, several weeks ago, she was
rearrested for probation violation
after assertedly entering Mr.. Chap
Inns Beverly Hills home through a
window and creating a disturbance.
but subsequently was released when
the county Jail physician declared
her condition consistent with that
of pregnancy"
Evening star., 1943-06-04

thorities he had escaped Gestapo
arrest by a few hours.
Won Schnitzler is related to Ger
man Field Marshal Gen. Fedor Won
Book by marriage, the informant
said. He added that Won Schnitzler
was believed identified with the gen.
eral in efforts to place the German
high command in a dominant posi-
ton in Germany supplanting Hitler.
The informant said it was report
ed common talk in Berlin that Won
Book once more had been relieved
of the Russian command.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

Last nights broadcast did not
make clear whether any Jews now
Evening star., 1943-06-04

remain in the ghetto, once crowded
with 100000 persons, but it was re-
called that on May IA Rabbi Irving
Miller Of New York, secretary-gen-
eral OF the World Jewish Congress,
declared in London that 10000 Jews
had been murdered or forcibly re-
moved from Warsaw.
He said the action was taken
when the Jews revolted against in
human treatment,
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Former Edison Aide
Dies in New York City

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 4.-Frank L.
Capps, Is, pioneer of the American
recording industry and holder of
more than so patents in that field,
died Wednesday of heart ailment.
Mr.. Capps worked with Thomas A.
Edison. Victor Emerson, Emile Ber-
liner and other greats of the phono-
graph and radio world.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
German Dye Trust Head
Reported Refugee in Spain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, June A foreign
source with good underground con-
nections reported yesterday that
Georg Won Schnitzler, head of the
I. G., Farbenindustrie dye trust in
Germany, had fed by airplane to
Spain.
This source reported that the Ger
man industrialist told Spanish au-
Evening star., 1943-06-04
OPA Official to Speak

Joseph Egert of the Office of Price
Administration will talk on What
Is a Price Violation?" as the first
OF five lectures sponsored by the
Washington Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, C1O, at BIS o'clock tonight at
1407 l. street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Womun Wins $1oO Prize

Mrs. st. Clair Thomas Of 1217
Highland drive, Silver Spring, for
ner president of the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club, has beenaawarded a
500 prize in q national contest
sponsored by q soap firm. She sail
she would add 500 to the prize and
purchase War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Table Showing Cut
In Point Values of
Tomato Juices

This table. showing the only
changes made in ration values
for processed foods on the new
list, effective Sunday, gives new
and present point costs of pop
ular-sized containers of tomato
juice and vegetable juice COM
binations containing 10 per cent
or more of tomato juice.
Point value.
Container Pres Re-
Welght. size. New. ent, duction.
Over 10 OF incl IA
OF. mo. 211 cylD 2
Over l 4 OF. incl. lb
, OF. mo. p 2 5
Over l ID. 8 OF. incl
lb. mo. 2l2) 3 8 8
Over , Id. - o. incl.
3 lb mo. ) cyl) 4 IL
Evening star., 1943-06-04
CAUTION

ONLY items on this chart re-
quire the surrender of Blue
Stamps from War Ration Book
Two
'Spinach and other ieafy green's, to-
mato juice, and other vegetable
juices, fruit juices and fruit nectars
In 4 No. z can may fall in the column
lover II OF. including / Ib. z or.
When in doubt, check the label
weight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
GOODRICH RITES
THIS MORNING

Funeral services fot Nj
Agnes Madeline Goodrich. a.
who died 10 o'clock Saturday
morning at the u. 5. Naval iiss
pital here. were held ~ ogioe b
this morning from the CHAPS ~
the Lopez Funeral Homc to -
Mary's Star of the Sea Caihols
Church. where High RcquH
Mass was held bv Rev Ihofna
AthertOn.
Burial was IN the family laf
in the Catholic Cemetery
Survivors include the hushand
Albert +. Goodrich. COW tsN
a sister. Mrs. Frank Barnett af
a brother. Vincent A Mcih
mott.
PalIbearers were Y ~nt'
c. B. NJ: c. A. Ennis. { y y
c. p. Grant. c. B NJ } l. 30
quello. c. B. NJ. r. ! Coiifn
c. @. NJ: G.. w Graham 4 u IS
The above pallbesreTs a., ,iflsf#
from Craig's Dock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
READY TO REGISTER
PUPILS AT CONVENT

Il cause Of the increase Of the
number of applicants. former pu-
pals If Mary Immaculate should
register on the days appointed IN
order "a make sure Of their places
for the coming scholastic wear.
Former high school pupils should
r,cisi nn Thursday. August IL.
between 10 and - a. IN. Former
Grade pupils should register on
Friday August IL. between 10 and
- a- m GER between ? and { u IN
New pupils may present them
ives ~ tine registration desk on
Nnud1E Tuesday. or "Wednesday.
AUGUST rs. II. IL. between ? and
: - M whom the Sisters will re-
c.ire them
81 Joseph School for Bows will
open for registration on Monday
and Tu'Sc!av. August %. "a. from
10 ." u Il. m
81 Francis Xavier School will
f'. open on Tuesday. September
:. az % 20. IN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
WAR CHANGES
INLAND Sea
GREAT LAKES ONLY PEACE.
Full SEAS SAILED BY
AMERICAN SHIPS
BY ROBERT ". COOL


CLEVELAND. Aug ? IT % =
Great Lakes are the only peaceful
seas now sailed by American vt--
sells, but Cldtinic lakcmou To-
turning this month for the or"r-
ing of navigation find many wal
time changes
Take uniforms. for instance.
Officers on lake vessels have
never drawn sharp Iino bciV.,u
quarterback and fo'c'siI.. Tie
skipper of l7.OOO-ion ore carrier.
walking his bridge ~ a husIncss
suit and wearing q straw hat. ira-
dItiOnalIy resemblcd "a merchant
more than Commando Tins
year officers viii bc wearing the
blue uniforms and brass buttons
of the U. s. Coast Guard R,-~"ry...
Strangely. the men >r-ns d
prefer having their Officers ios,k
the part SAYS Gene Huicha
son. one of the bag lakes op ra
tors After the war / suspect man.
lines will provide Their ovu ua.
forms.
Aboard the David p Thuru-oa.
one of the steamers radv tor 30
busiest season the lak.~ base. .t..
known. found that ds-u5s.r.
hasn't suffered by %. c'sn.| CT
liccrs and crew >ill. ea' .s..-ti...
No More Guests
Before the Wal these u.-
erS usually carrIdc na.f d
gueStS-officials of IA, c.ru.
OF their friends. Captains .-.a
dlncd with them lu special
up forward But unw tu-v
carrying passengers. and office
are eating aft again ,.'-e III.
Lake vessels have alvave B.
famous for their food FL,
ctablcS- meat and POULTRY pnr4.
ed by firSt-claSS cooks. lut.1
than one hungry d,rpmaf. ..s.
back Ia The lakes eyer. .I
This season sign 5r f..
ping office IN Sup.riar
eriInly warns crcwm-n 81 urt-l
their ration book
II won't bc possible. ~
Thompson's steward a.
Lundbcrg. To serve rlr. r..
u meat each week. 2. ...-,
as was TIM. s.-.-s. f--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
L. BORDEN
DIED SATURDAY

SIR I.uciIIc isabelle Borden.
~ di"d els O'Clock SATURDAY.
night az her residence. 725
Francis street.
Funeral services are being
Hr'd : O'clock this afternoon
f-.n the Chapel Of the Lopez
neral Home. with Rev. w. r.
AH"6v. na>tor of the Fleming
Street Methodist uptown
'a''rs officiating
Bwnl "iII take place in the
f lat u tho Citv Cemetery.
Srvr,.-- II the fcicaScd in
-fe SOM James r Borden Of
daughter MrS. Donald
S~r d" Niaw: two brothers.
! lind p Sa' vcr Of Kcv Wcst
Hi J Leonard Sa'vvcr Of Nj
aa- ar3 'rrcc grandchildren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
REV. WALKER
EXPLAINS THE
LIFE TO COME
SAYS MEEK WILL INHERIT
EARTH; CLAIM THOSE
SAVED WILL HAVE AN
ABUNDANT LIFE

Astronomers tell US. said evan
griis, Walker at the Community
Bible Auditorium last night. that
there Is a vast open space in the
heavens studded with millions of
beautiful stars. which is called
the Orion. Its size is beyond com
prehenSion. II is % triIlion and $50
billion miles wide. The depth is
unknown. but they have been able
Ia slightly explore So trIllion
miles along its way. Some believe.
said the evangelist. that this Is the
highway 10 heaven.
We are living in a rapidly chang
'ng world. Rivers change their
course. familiar landmarks disap-
pear How quickly youth and vi
sor are displaced by weakness and
old age. then comes death and a
little mound OF earth marks the
resting place. But some day. said
Walker. the bands of death will
be- broken. and all who have died
IN Christ will live again. In proof
OF this ( a Ct the evangelist read
ST. John 5:28.29 and / Thess.
4l6.l7.
To many christians heaven is a
very vague subject and place. but
not 50 with the christians of Bible
times. In 81. John l4.l-3. Jesus
spoke OF heaven as q place Of
many mansions. and assured His
followers that the time would
come when He would return and
take them there In vision. on
PaimOs John saw MANY % the
wonders of heaven. In Rev 2I:l5-
q. he describes the city New
Jerusalem and even gives ITS
size. According To the measure
mentS II Is BIS miles square With
ITS walls of Jasper adorned with
beautiful stones. It's gates Of solid
pearl and streets Of gold. II Is won
derful beyond description.
The saved are 10 GO there. said
Walker. but 1t viii not to- the cicr-
nal abode Of the righteous. I'm St
John l4.l-3 Jesus said. Il 90 To-
prepare a place for YOU and
will come again and receive YOU
unto myself that where I am.
there We NAV bc also H. ThcSs
5.l6.l7. Wc read that after the
resurrection of the righteous.
they, with the living saints will
be caught up Ia meet Jesus ~ the
air ever 10 b. with HIM John
heard them up IN heaven. Rev.
1915 He also saw them up Their
around the throne Rev IS And
IN Rev 20.i W. are told that they
will spend 1000 year, n,Isnlng
with Christ
What . journey that Will b.. bat
II will only be- a visit. said Walk
er. for tho scriptures teach that
tine eternal abode of the righteous
ALL BE- the earth made new Jesus
said IN Matt s 5. Blessed are the
meek. for they shall inherit the
earth He taught as Ia pray Thy
kingdom come. Thy vii be- done ~
earth. as d Is ln heaven Ii Dan
7.27. We find that the time viii
come when tho kingdom under
the whole heaven viii b. gwen
To- the saints. and that kingdom
Will be- IN eternal one
Walker SAID that the saved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
voc ATlOkAL SCHOOL
CEASES OPERATIONS

Hhe Hfsfr ks2nf iunai school for
eM Asss Nffh offices IN the
f HeiFfhutfse ceased opera
e a tftrf having been
swH M fffsr and one-half
wN fnf closing d, he
aatanai .chonl IS being
sees fhe Natv Yard The
m fa rssffhuuse had been
ts 8ueffhtu nf q Kerr
effsaftssls 81 the school
e - POSITIONS in the Navy
tas sna fisaef Nho accepted
#N asA ah duties there to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
The ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO

q Ia. 80, 81 driving uack
tts,# 4'.an ur echo
.tm"p4 soldiers. 4D.0u0 tom
.f material 75n common
rs than 40pu motor w.
~..,r. 1871
r. Hs.s m land ver. Of
a-ahl.d nf'icci- and
voted hali pay uv
.r"9'H'w l'T-.3 SHRD L l. u
4 Va Department r"gula-
80. asai- 'hc sci" If inioxi-
> r..r Is sold ~ post
and csriccu~
H.caa
Tree r
Trr G.n.-a pri +Du"rs "f
.u'.1-
or '5n les from Ber-
s aunui lp00
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
GROWS OUT OF ARMY

MACON. Calf Pc
smith p. Of Ppr; B~,ur = Y
has had the uuiG,sc evu.
Of growing out - TIE
When indicted Smith
feet. five and tnl,.-4.s.r-
inches tall H grew TALLER
found that MS s.N-toot -f--
lncn frame Yves too ..a tY
= regulation aru1v Co. ar
able Ia get roed night
d medical board ~ Ro-4
Field ARMY Az bias decided +.
give him At honorable dlsehar-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
WECiAL WORKER
FOR CHILD WELFARE

H AN8 Care Committee. Of
w Mmnw Cmsnty DefcnS.
~ 81 shaeh Gerald Saun-
Mes fhefmaan expects Ia be
So PROFESSIONAL worker for
HsNteen ~ pfv schooi age.
- ~@santefs SID that many
#fs w Fhsriaa have such
amAna snd ~ thinks one will
@nt Al krt West shortly
easewaa aavs g. appointed for
$3.50 esE 49, will also have
m 81 ehtaifen q school age,
mMN shs uiil prepare rec
~ awts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
COMPLETED IN 1895

NEW YORK - Thc Keel Canal
wa cumpl ted in tho year 1898
would be- real people. privileged
To build beauuiul nom 5. p ar-
vineyard, and eat oi their fruit
In proof 81 ihis b. read ig4W l.
Us II > In fact. ~ald Wake. .'--
cfyihing that wa> lost by thr ia.
viii be consummslcd IN the emo
And the earth VIII De- filled with
= happy family oi >Ini,S> beings
Their sal. be nu >er.gC. 81 III
tent tonight b.- Tu.~1ss r-gr'
ihc subject VIII 70, So -ir~m CA
~, Living Comwu~ U-.
Dead Walker promises tra' t..-
VIII be- one Of the most lntcrr>-l--
subjects presented thus far ir IN,
meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09

SWITZERLAND was once de-
scFabed as the country which
fhs warning nations would have
h@d 10 create il God had not
seefsn them 10 il. Despite her
reputation for foughness. long
tlshf 10 defend herself against
aqwfe&sors. since medieval
lines and threat to blow up
ire mined tunnels in case of
lnvssion. Swifxerlad would
probably be in the war today
a she didn't provide a Nazi
financial and commercial lis
tsnlna cost. Neutrality in
Norid War I cost her loo
frsncs 70 keep the Army
squipped for defense. Presi-
dent Enrieo Cello will be re-
pisced By the current vice
president 81 end of the year in
secordsnce with Swiss law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09

PORTUGALE Premier Anto-
rio de Oliveira Salazar. a col
lege professor by vocation and
avoc3ticn. has succeeded in
running the country for Is
years bv threatening 10 forsake
dictatorship and go back TO
Co-mbra University if he didn't
have his way. High master of
the school of practical gov
eminent" the sub-cabinet
Sslazer has installed dozens of
political neophYies in cabinet
posts. instructed them in his
Fcliticsl philosophy. and then
Srsdusfed them 10 higher
posts. His most sstute diplom-
acY. however. would not have
preserved Porfugals neutral
iiy if The country didn't pro-
vide an excellent listening post
for Nszi Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09

TURKEYS enigmaiic presi-
dent. Ismet Inonu who learned
his ststecraft from Kemal
Atefurl:. t.ss shown himself
the most accomplished fence
sitter in ell Europe. His coun-
try is literally as well as fig
uraticelY. 2 fence between the
warning nations. Inonu is
steadied on his fence by trea-
ties with both British and
Germany. Certainly Germany.
presumably the Allies have
tried to pull or shove Inonu
off his fence. But so far he
las found il more comfort
able perch than the badlands
on either side. On If he enjoys
q modest balance of power that
would be lost 10 him in the
thick of the fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
VATICAN CITY ACREAGE

NEW YORK Vsticsu Cftt
erS an acreage Of atsulf
eighth of that of Central g.
New York CITY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09

GENERAL FRAN CTS c o
FRANCIS first war-the Span
ish Civil Wars the reason
his country is not in this one.
Realizing that Spain was bank
rupf and broke after the bloody
conflict. Franco has managed
10 steer clear Of another fight.
He reached a commercial agree
ment with Britain which re-
leased frozen credits to help
feed starving Spaniards. and
signed an accord with Ger
many II 1871 under which his
people were sent 10 Germany
to be emuloYed in industry
there. Born in 1892. Franco
had e meieoric military ca
reer. He wss a cadet in the
Spanish irfsntrY st the age of
Ia. and progressed TO the rank
of Brigadier General at 30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09

oWLD6N > oo-Yedr-old tennis
playing King Gustaf v man.
aged TO safeguard the nations
neutrality during World War
]. primarily by talking and
acting tough. Today. his coun-
try is neutral because the
Germans have been able to
get the vital Swedish iron and
other war supplies they need
without taking on another
fight. Swedenis geographical
situation would have made il
extremely dangerous for her
10 protest. Gusfaf. who be-
came King upon the death of
his father in 1907. set a demo
cratic tradition in Sweden
when he refused coronation
and became the nations first
uncrowned King.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

LICENSED PLUMBER
gaTc' Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
LOST

GAS RATION BOOK
Return l32 D Pom.
Extension
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09

MIS- borrow S33UuU. 0UO.J
mo. tins year. Morgcnlhau SAYS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
Ma.asSsaNs.i
FOR SALT

COCOANUT PALMS tau tt..sa
old Sc each. 1920 SmHh So
aue9 lta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09

KITCHEN HELL. r,l.-..
female Fl Patio DH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09
WANTED

WANTED on. %.
lSbcd Apar'ue.'
pie Phone SH5 q
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
MODERN JOSHUA
JOSHUA OF OLD

Joshua may have shattered
the walls of Jericho by magic
but We must take a little salt
with his story of his command
the sun to stand still while he
polished off his enemies.
Instead of criticizing the un-
scientific peoples of that day,
let us look at our modern Josh
ua which commands the sun to
stand still, one hour each day,
bringing us war time" while
We polish off our enemies.
Maybe 100 years from now it
will be written how Joshua did
Just that, along with 1000 other
miracles to build a new world.
Christmas moved back, Thanks
giving moved up, and Fourth of
July forgotten or changed to day
Hitler falls.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
Some People Defy Statistics

From Saturday Evening Post,
March 30, 1913.
A Nurses Aide is one of the
Philadelphia hospitals tells us
about one of her patients. The pa
tient is a Negro woman, mother
of several children. She is in the
hospital recovering from terrible
injuries received in an automobile
accident on her way to work at a
shipyard twenty miles away. She
told the nurses aide how she got
the job at the shipyard, as a
welder.
THE foreman didn't want me.
He said / couldn't learn it any
way ! told him, I'm not after
this job to take away any mans
work. I'm trying to work here be-
cause you can't get men. You
don't want women in here. and
would rather do a lot of other
things better. But you ned peo-
pie here and can learn this weld
ing. | did learn 1t too. Before l
was hurt [ could even read blue
prints and follow 'em. Why, that
foreman who didn't want me to
work for him and came in yester-
day to see how I am getting
along!"
The nurses aide tells us that ev-
erybody in the ward hopes this
particular welder will recover rap
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
Easter Hits AN-Time
Late Date This Year

Lent and Easter this year fall
as late as the calendar allows
once-in-a-lifetime circumstance.
Lent began on March 10 ASH
Wednesday, and comes annually
40 days mot counting Sundays)
before Easter Originally Lent was
a Teutonic word meaning spring
The Latin and Greek equivalents.
however. are literally translated
40 days" signifying the pre-
Easter period.
Easter on April rs, can be dat
ed no later. but can occur as
early as March %. 1t is the first
after the first full moon
following March 81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
LETSLOOK TO GOD

Total absence OF any religious
note in the patriotic utteranecs
of our National leaders is la
mented by Congressman William
Z. Hess OF Ohio. He says:
In all our past wars religion
has been a source of strength and
courage to the nation, but In this
one, SO far, we seem to be de-
pending upon materialistic con-
cept Of life.
Il think this is a mistake, be-
cause this fight is going to be
hard, and in hard battles men
find they need something more
than maferiaIistic considerations
and iuIxe-box music to inspire
them. This continent was not set
tied nor American battles won by
atheists"
The Ohio Congressman said il
should not be forgotten that en-
emies of the Allied Nations either
were pagan in fact, as Japan, OF
controlled BY pagan leaders, as
In Germany.
L do not think we can wiz
over nations that are Christian al
heart, as in North and Souh A
merica, the British empire ant
most of the subjugated nations o
Europe. 1t is significant that il
Europe the churches in the conn
tries that have been oyerrun ar,
crowded by the people at ever!
opportunity.
Even in Germany, Hitler ha
been unable to suppress the re
ligiouse instinct of the more ma
ttire peoples. The great religion
LADDERS continue to defy him be
cause they know that religion i
immortal and will triumph in tn
end.