davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
@,se4MS7yA>DtS ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Swing Into The Tempo Of Autumn With A $45 Suit Thot Fits Into The Picture As Naturally As September. One extreme mOy follow 0nOther 70 cold winter may be the 0n- swer to the hot summer we've worried through - which brings foII end winter clothes 10 the mind.
 By September mony men look run down ot the heeIs-no need Fit-o fresh new suit 0t $45 will spruce up your oppeoronee end your a w bition-ond you'll bounce into outumn ready for OII weather changes.
 Autumn topeoots too-foT cool evenings, $45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

contest. Leora Johnson, Portland, was the winner of the girls obstacle race. Marion CowleS, Forestville' was the winner of the chicken race.
 Rev. pr. Julius B. Hulteen, host, and pastor of Emanuel Lutheran church, won the croquet contest for the ministers, Rev. Einar Kron os Zion Lutheran church, Waterbury, also won prize. The entire field day program was arranged by John Brink. Presentation of prizes was made by Kenneth Johnson, and Carl Brink, both of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
RICHARDSON IN HOSPITAL

Milwaukee--Lt. Jimmy Richard son of the Marine Corps is in a west coast naval hospital recovering from injuries received In landing oper- ations in the southwest Pacific. He was the star passing back of the lo39-4l Marquette football teams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
Begnal School May Be Designated By
 School Authorities
Extensive Investigation Made of Possibilities for BOtl
 Health, School Oiflclals; Student Transferals i to Be Suggested

proposal for establishing school health center at the ReRna school in the Brooklyn section is expected to be among the matters opened for discussion at meeting of the Board of Education tonight at 7:S0 at Crosby High school The proposal made some time ago and an extensive nyesteation on plans was recently completed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
INDIAN BRIDGE BUILDERS

Iroquols Indians of the caugh. nawaga reserve, fringlng tho La. Chine rapids, near Montreal, que. hec, CanAdA, are internationally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

renowned for ihoiF cam ereclorA And hEIdna.hMIlaaIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

sergeant Charles M. Cipriano. son of AGf. and Mrs. Joseph clpriauo Of ioa North Elm street, has completed combat training aa a radio oNexalaF eI eN's E'e'a NeW Mex'to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

John s, Tomkus of @ Green street has been promoted to cor- poral at the Ephrata Army Air base. Washington. A former employe oi the Waterbury Mfg, Co.,, he entered the service April 2S, i94S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

Howard R. Branch of IS Fremont street is serving as fireman, sec- ond class, with Q Navy unit at San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

Private Ray Mattson of water vile has arrived in England with an Infantry unit, according to word re- ceived by his wife. the former Faye Richards. He is the son of Mfr. and Mrs. Otto Mattson of 25e Yale street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

4 Diff n,hLnAtLanZ nl ms.
chief mrth and rry'hU% kCyuotc>
the new Club Eoyale rcNuC. Top
ping the bHl Naily Vernon. ace
comic furs'er oaer> hilarious .1l-
presentations ard facial ccr'or-
2ong az pf rp tch.r- VARSITY
The DIvdns offer designs Inrdanc-
inc rs they execute ctage'a back
f.pS and AERIAL l1s..
~ WIZ Ii."- ''
there's clover Bobby BaNlc,. who
rIra>cs vih h> fahic-to-i6hir en-
PERTAINING The Dorothy p0IbTu
Dancers CIT fhe show with a
snuChtv Russian number lrV
fa>fa orchestra PLAYS for '0c
SHOW and dancing and Roy Tracy
rl fr-n rr... .rt e-l-f-Hr-1rrTI rr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

ADAMS Kansas Ciiy Kitty" Il = m
z 40 30 40 m Mt wigk@, Goe,
20 war lsl2, 81 $50. sI2. 10 81
hRoApWtN CAFlroie-''Mr. Ske'finFton
d. O. n. As. a l0lS o. ~. sever
DAYS Ashore 20 SAT SIS p m
DOWNTOWN BOIL Lcus Horne ia AT
L. 10 0l in -Hel-a~- E.se ~ -I'rlEy.
~ o. 81 o.. q GA. Ssh p m
Ti>HR standing Room only" - 40.
g ba 12s 10 so o m The suluysns.
o6 - q Oa r. M
MADISON Standing Room only" 1881.
t.ls v4b. ma 81 m The SuilvAns.
n n gar. ssl s2i D. n
NlCHiGAN p love = soldier" ~ m
2 ua h.I1 sJs lIg4 3 MI Nadcuti-
sci F, Fiu 80 tt. o. os 1O.ld D. m
PAINS NTAII SuoE White and the
seven pR8rfs ~ so 8 10. 9h. 10 S.
D. .~foEecoa.H p 10 m, 30,
5u els b. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

Triple c cate d
white enamel on
heavy steel base.
4-quart size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Comedian WaIIy Vernon
Heads New RoyaIe Show

-caAt-n-e>- eHA- hat titai- Re duUy
~ each performance. Ellen Kaye.
hopd, volcano OF song is held
oyer Nav 20 the lineup arc Del
Ko>ro. IN an acrohaiic novelty;
MAY 100 Mas Characier danccr
Iufcro and W5rno. colorful bali
room dancers The Counts and
Tie Countess vocal and lnStru-
mental INc mo and Frank Gilbo,s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

Much Of the comedy provided
by the inimitable zany. frankie
Rapp. at his popular Top Hat
Club. lies in the crazy appearing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Film Time Clock

TTITNFws News short subjects ga m
o. II B.. m.
UNIIED ARTISTS" Going Ny WAY II ~
m 2.lo. as. 7.26 10 % p. m "HSlf-
way "a Heaven. 1907. a. m, las. :. 9 40
~ H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
TOP HAT CLUB

talne with clever dlttieS AT the
Ian..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
THEY Say

Los Angeles Vice President Zen
ry A. Wallace: THE common man
means to get what he is entitled
10. Any failure to utilize our re-
sources to the full will. cause him
TO throw over any system which he
thinks stands in his way"
Columbus, O.-Gov. John W.
Bricker OF Ohio, in criticizing Ad-
ministration censorship: "Tbe poo
pies OF Europe brave death TO keep
underground channels OF informa
ton open. We must not give aid 10
the enemy, but belief in the trust.
worthiness OF news is essential to
home front morale"
New York Capt. Edward V.
Rickenbacker: "Rusisa and Amer.
lea must get together. Although !
am a good friend OF the British.
II America and Britain collaboratc
TO the exclusion OF Soviet Russia
we will have laid the groundwork
for World War Three"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

shop. You should do more OF your
educating-yery. very SOON
The conversation now turned 10
the difference In the attitude OF
Europe and South America to-
ward the United States. Europe,
we decided, ce: tainly England-is
like parents who having lost their
money and their power. feel il the
duty OF their offspring TO support
them. The offspring is the United
States.
South America. on the other
hand. doesn't feel that North
America owes her anything. Since
the United States is handing
things around on a silver platter.
she wants her share OF the grab
bag. But she regards herself as
a lusty joungster who has had the
advantage OF a civilization in many
cases far older than that OF the
United States. And she Just won't
be patronized,
II was fascinating 10 listen TO
Latin American relations as. view
ed by a Latin. IL was also en-
couraging to hear said with the
sound of honesty-at the end OF
our talk:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

when you saw that you were los
ing out in the Far East, that Japan
was definitely your enemy. you
began cultiyatiug us IN a snowy
way. You hadn't thought US worth
your while before. Had you? But
you began to think We might be
useful when 20 found danger
from the Orient closing in on you"
Naturally. South America needs
the friendship OF the United States.
For, after its own fashion, Ger
many is closing In on the Latin
States. These things are indeed
true as my South American friend
emphasized at the beginning OF our
conversation.
But" he added. land this is a
big BUT-you can't expect US to
trust your friendship. We cannot
get II our of our heads that you
only cultivated us when your more
powerful friends let you down.
Certainly we are suspicious OF your
sincerity. Why shouldn't We be
suspicious. You've got to prove
your good faith before we can be-
natural with you"
Latin pride now came again into
the conversation.
You are a mighty blustery lot,
you North Americans" he said.
II hope you will not be insulted-
sometimes you are not too sensi-
tive. You think because IL makes
you pleasure to give in your kind
of way that II pleases US TO receive
in the way you want us to receive.
You give Us no choice. You make
us like your kindness.
I'VE don't want kindness-not
between nations. II you would ar
range to buy raw materials from
us and help our trade otherwise
IT, we'd have a chance to get on
o own feet The education you
have undertaken, this business OF
making our people know each other
better is of course important. Be-
fore you started on this campaign
we knew Eur pc better than the
United States. Few South Ameri'
cans ever W IT to North America.
They went to London, Paris, Ber-
lin, Vienna to be educated and to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
|What They're Whispering in Gotham

ers. the former Woody Herman
trumpet player. will trek 10 the al
tar with Jack Archer OF General
Amusements Doris Dukes new
heart interest is Palm Springs
swimming instructor. Louella Par
sons autographed i.lOO copies of
The Gay llliterate" in Chicago en-
route here. One bookshop ran out
OF copies. The late Lou Gehr-
ig's life story may be serialized as
a radio festuree.
The orchids camouflaging Candy
Jones are sent by her big romance
a wealthy Latin Jane Pick.
ems has been mentioned to succeed
Marta Eggerth when she leaves
The Merry Widow" 10 have her
baby. o. That multi.millionaire
society lad, now in Miami Beach
has been wiring the girls around
town TO come down there and enter
tain him, because he's so lone
some, There are so many
sightseers on the Senator'S pri-
yate railroad in Washington, the
lawmakers are complaining that
there isn't any room for them. q.
Restaurateur Frank Cerutti's son
has been awarded the Victoria
Cross. The bill putting a fed.
eral tax OF so per cent on night
club tabs is expected to be In force
by April. tn be the hardest blow
ever TO hit the nitcries.
Tops in Town: Kay Pentons dull
Get grooming on the CHS Friday
on Broadway" show Roger
Stearns playing Cote forter's Il
Love You" at the l-2-3. Marion
Hutton's version Of Take It Easy
at Iyoews State. Warmers new
Humphrey Bogart thriller, Passage
To Marseille" Karen Cooper
at the Copa. :. . Paul Allen at Leon
a Eddies.
| The girl driving the flashy cream
colored car enamelcd Gene Krupa
around the Broadway area is Caro-
Bruce. .. Phyllis Ayres. the striI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Observations
Latin Americans
Concerned Over
, Opinion in U. s.
BY Helen Esssry

South America is deeply worried
over the disordered thoughts on
Latin American relations now som.
srsaultiug across the Rio Grande.
A South American diplomat told
me this anxiorsly yesterday eve
TMng over a second truth-prooking
glass OF Chilean champagne.
is indeed important TO the
United States that she keep the
friendship OF Latin America. my
diplomatic friend continued. But
II Is even more important to the
Latin American countries that they
|oAep the friendship OF the United
States.
Now, this year. this month. this
very day is critical hour in the
relationship OF North aud South
America, l was told. Between us
the feeling is not 80 good
TELL me-" urged my friend. tell
me honestly-what do you think
N at the root of these continued
Misunderstanding between the
people who really want to be
friends?"
II hope ! shall not hurt your SEN
sibilities and add to the already
too bad confusion" said my diplo-
matte friend. THE trouble is, that
YOU in your big, rich country con-
P6pue to treat US as--I think the
best phrase is your own-as poor
relations. We are proud. we Lat
ms. Very proud. We are not hap
py when you put US on a sort Of
dole.
"Yes, 1t is sort OF dole" he con-
tinued. Eve feel that you are not
ECeally making US your friends be-
Fcause OF affection and sympathy.
You used to look down your noses
at US. Everybody knew that. Then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

query on Barbara Brewster Bloom
ingdale. e, BABY snooks' (Ean-
ME Brioel will be a grsndmav in
few weeks. GYPSY Rose Lee
has recovered from the pneumonia
siege. She'll try her luck at one
more Army camp before reporting
TO the flickers. II looks now as
though Ciro's Of Hollywood will
take over the Riohamba.
Kay Kyser Is taking the new
gold treatment for his srthritis.
The Bob Chesters are recon
Cling. . MGM is the strongest
bidder for lover 81" o.. Oil has
been discovered believe II OF nou
in the front yard OF the Murtah
Sisters home on the outskirts OF
Los Angeles. The neighbors are
still in a tiny over prospect OF a
boom Col. Elliott Roose-
welt is slated to participate In the
European invasion. Billie Rog-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Tomorrow is a Love- y Word

be surprised IL war popped In the
Pacific any day.
Determined that nothing should
spoil Andrea's happiness, since she
was determined to 60, Beth
changed the subject again, and It
wasn't mentioned the rest of that
day.
She was In complete accord with
Andrea's determination. II she
we're in Andrea's shoes-oh, happy
girl to be marrying finished go
to Siberia, defying the whole Ger
man Army to get to him. She could
understand Andreas finding little
thing like possible war no deter
ent.
The girls went back to their
sewing while the daylight lasted.
Then they listened to symphony
music on the radio and later they
had sandwiches and coffee, and 1t
was time to go.
"Tll walk home with you" YER
non said, going to get his coat.
"A dime gets you a quarter that
Vernon proposes tonight" Andrea
whispered TO Beth, thereby getting
Beth into a state OF panic.
why don't you and Bert come
along, too" Beth invited urgently.
IT'S such a divine night! The air
would do you good"
Marion thought that was q
splendid idea II was obvious that
Vernon didn't, that he had some
thing TO tell her. He had TO tell her
when they were walking two by
three. since Andrea had abandoned
her TO walk with the other Blskes
on the narrow sidewalk.
I'm gong back to California,
Beth"
Beth stopped In her. tracks. mo,
Bert! I'll miss you. Why do you go
back ?"
MY efforts 10 get into something
useful here have come to nothing.
I've a good business back home.
My kid brothers carrying on, but
he wants TO get into the Army"
Washington won't be the same
without you" she said honestly.
You don't know what it's meant
to me to have you for my friend
She saw his face wrinkle unhap-
PLY into a wry smile.
II guess that's what ! am, Beth.
Your friend"
Il thought you'd known all
along"
Somebody else!"
"Yes, guess that's II only
I can't have him, Vernon"
He held her arm "a little closer IN
his. I'm sorry" he said.
II know you are. And I'm sorry,
sorry II isn't you, Vernon"
II don't give up easily, Beth. I'll
come back. Don't -. don't sit
under the apple tree with anybody
else, will your"
There isn't anyone else"
Then she thought OF Dennis, but
only, OF course, because Dennis
would take her out again. She
wouldn't be quite dateless when
Vernon was gone.
- ITO BE Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


IT WAS Sunday, the first in No
vember, and the church bells were
ringing and echoing all through
the frosty air above the great city
OF Washington. which lies like a
Fat bowl between two rolling hills
split by band OF silver that Is the
Potomac.
Its the first sign OF winter this
year." Marion Blake said, coming
to the door of her bedroom where
Andy and Beth were working or
more correctly, Beth was working
and Andrea was dreaming. 1T new
er gets really cold here, but still
Bert says it can't compare with
California"
California, pooh" Andrea ejac-
ulated when Marion had gone back
to the kitchen from whence came
aromatic odors. Hawaii has II
aces and spades over her old Cali
fornia."
Its not hers" Beth said, remov-
Ing pins from the hem Of checked
taffeta skirt that was six yards
wide. "She's Washington girl, but
I suppose, now she's married to
Bert, it's the old Whittier thou
goest' stuff. That's the way you've
got to be with Jim"
with Jim and me, home will be
where we hang our hats. He hasn't
any family, any more than ! have.
! don't know what we'd do for rela-
tives il we didn't have you, Bethie.
Jim hasn't even a fifth cousin liv-
ing. We're just a couple Of Or
phans"
Trying to make me feel sorry
for you? Come away from that
window and let me try this skirt
on you"
Andrea ducked her dark head as
Beth slipped the skirt over it. It's
folds fell TO the floor in a wide
sweep. II can wear ii with a red
silk jersey blouse, or tailored
white crepe, or something very
transparent in black" she said,
looking at herself in the long door
mirror. II expect we shall dress for
dinner a lot out there"
This will make three dinner
dresses" Beth said, kneeling to put
pins in the hem again. you're
pretty well fixed"
Speaking Of fixing" Vernon had
come to the bedroom door, II got
a lock for that trunk Of yours, An
drea. can fix 1t up so that it will
last until you get of the boat, any
way"
Bert Blake joined the party mix
ing martins in a shaker. when
you going, beautiful"
Next month. I haven't passage
yet. I'm waiting for money. I won't
be going for ave weeks yet"
Five weeks OF this will make
me a nervous wreck" Beth put in.
This is the FIRST and last time I
ever try to make a trousseau."
Are you sure! ," Vernon asked
quietly. drawing her eyes to his.
well, almost" Beth said.
Good girl" Andrea murmured
under her breath 80 that only Beth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

could hear. "Never close any doors
on opportunity"
This girl" Beth indicated An
drea with the point of her scissors"
is doing all right. She's got one OF
the girls at the boarding house do
ing monograms for her, and old
Mrs. Banner Is knitting a sweater.
I'm making dresses on Marion's
machine. Vernon is fixing her
trunk. What's your contribution,
Bert ?"
Bert said he was supplying
morale, and they'd better call their
sewing of and come and have a
cocktail.
"Gulp them, kids" Marion ad-
vised. Were having a kind Of pre-
Thanksgiving dinner today and !
don't want it to spoil"
Andrea whirled from the win
dow. But that's bad luck, Marion~
The boys advised her not to be
superstitious, but Andrea went into
the dining room with her fingers
crossed.
There were turnips and cram
berry sauce and mashed potatoes
and noble bird. before which Bert
stood with poised knife, and five
people drew in rapturous breaths
before the ,appetizing odors which
rose from The table,
Temptation Is stronger than su-
perstition." Andrea admitted. I'm
have only one more dinner like this
before / go away. Do you suppose
we'll be eating coconuts and poi on
Christmas Day."
"You won't know what you're
eating, II memory Of my honey
moon serves me-" Marion said with
fond glance at her husband.
This Is wonderful" Beth OBJ
served. swallowing her first mouth
full. You Blakes don't know what
touch OF home life you sive us. I
used to be a pretty good cook my
self and miss getting up meals"
Across the table, Vernon said,
you belong in your own home,
Beth. An Office Is no place for a
girl like you"
Under cover Of conversation, An
drea whispered, Prepare yourself,
sister. ! scent an invitation to pre-
side over Juniors dream house"
Beth had a feeling that Andrea
was not far wrong.
1t was not much later that she
was sure Of It. Andrea had said
there was only one catch in going
to Honolulu, that 1t was so far
away from Beth.
California is not far away, An
drea," Vernon said, but he was
looking at Beth while he said IL.
ITS just a nice holiday away. II
Beth lived in California, you could
visit each other"
Beth said hastily she couldn't
abide turkey stuffed with chestnuts
or oysters; just give her Marions
dressing any day.
Bert brought the conversation
back, saying he wasn't suro there
would be much going back and
forth to the islands: things were
getting pretty hot and he wouldn't
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

comedienne. to play the June
Havoc roles they wouldn't hire June
Havoc for a few months ago. -.
Bling Crosby recent pictures with
out his toupee have caused consid-
cradle grief at both MIC and Para.
mount Pictures press desks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

tesser. won a motion picture thea
ter In q Cleveland crap game d.
Pvt James Mckinley Bryant Is
now IN a California Army camp
June HayOc's success IN
Mexican Ilayride' has had a unique
result: The movie studios are az
ter Jane Keane. the Early To Bed"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

100 PER CENT AMERICAN?

HARRISBURG, Pains - u
looked at first as though he would
get the apartment. He had met
all the requirements. Four-F, no
parties, no children, no expectant
wife, no pets. But when she heard
his Italian name over the phone,
she said: I'm sorry. I'm a 100
per cent American from the south"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Turkey dinner preceded Country Club Mem
of the evening entertainment
Wloughby Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Gilmore
Mr. and George Mlage Frank Mclean and
Renton
Fielding Yost will be the speaker for the PATTERSON banquet
be held in Beleyile February 90.
Fifty Years Ago
The Ypsian High have changed their class
eolors salmon to lavender and cream.
has planted brook trout In Woods Creek
Belevile.
shipped his shoe stock TO Battle Creek
will open a shoe store
Birth: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
BY Dorothy kil9sllen

HOLLYWOOD is taking the Clark
Gable-Kay Williams duet serious
ly. although the Captains close
friends don't believe he'll marry
anyone until the war is over. ..
L. Orrin Lehman, whose engage
ment with glamorous Babs Beck
with was shattered recently, Is for
getting with Gretchen Houser OF the
"Follies." Jimmy Durante's
Copacabana contract for rs Will
stagger Henry Morgenthsu. q.
Composer Vincent Youmans has
lost 81 pounds since he became a
producer. 1t. Huntington
Hartford has sprung the well-known
do not, | pray. be troubled too
much about Argentina. Argen-
tians do not hate North Americans.
They have been worked on by the
Axis (wl asI't?). But they pre-
fer for reasons OF their own to
stick 10 North America"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

completed before the end of October.
However, it now appears that it will be
less than last year. Consequently the
amount available for home consump-
ton will be materially less because the
government has almost doubled its
requirements. .-
On the whole, the civilian supply of
canned vegetables apparently will be
about one-fifth less than last year, bar
ring reduction in government quotas
or release from it's reserves.
But whatever Del Monte Products ore
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. G.

enc way to prevent defeat. I told
him: You must make peace with
Russia. But it was no good.
Eat Feltre Tin July 1943) our
meeting was not a success. I.
as usual the questions wanted to
raise were not raised; those Hit
Ter wanted to raise were discussed
instead. I repeated my theory OF
a peace with Russia. 1t was no
good"
Maugeri quotes the Duce as hav.
ing given this opinion of Count
Ciano (Mussolinis executed son-in.
law who was dismissed as for.
eign minister:
"He's really an infamous fig.
ure."
"You know all went well until
1885," Mussolini continued. 'There
were great works. We built the
empire. gave Albania to the
CROWN
And then, in Hamlet-like gloom,
Mussolini, according to Maugeri
added:
1T would have been better 70,
me it my disease had gotten worse
in 1887 and I had died.
"And now think! If Russia wins
the war, what prestige Stain will
have! Hitler thinks of Stain as his
real rival, the only rival worthy o:
him."