davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25

Washington (CNS) - High on the Allied list of problems on what to do about Japan is the demili- tarization of the country. Seizure of all enemy weapons will be no small task, for our foe in the East is estimated to have armies of A. OOO,OO0 which are intact, untouched by the war except for aerial bom- bardment.
 These troops extend from the enemy-held Marshalls and Caro- lines through the Dutch East In- dies, British Borneo, Malaga, Thai land, Formosa and parts of China and Manchuria And, of course, the Jap armies in the homeland, we'll equipped soldiers many of whom have not engaged in fighting, must also be disarmed.
 Reports in diplomatic circles lr- dicate that a plan similar to that for the occupation of Germany vii! be employed in the Far East. Pre- sumably, Japanese territory will be divided up and forces from each
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25

machine, would appear to be in or der.
 -= Some experts envisage trouble from. Jap civilians. A Jap who lived in Tokyo for "A years, and is now an adviser of one of our most im- portant government agencies, told CNS that civilian men might har ass our occupation forces in the name of the emperor, and with the usual Japanese indifference to death. Such men, he declared, might consider themselves respon- sible for defeat and the accom- panying loss of prestige by the em- peror, and would therefore try to make amends by suicide attacks OF our forces.
 No such treachery is to be ex- pected from Jap women, who are thorough-going homebodies, ac- cording to the CNS informant.
 Some of the details of the oc- cupation problems will be worked out, it is anticipated, by the Coun- cil of Foreign Ministers, estab- lished at Potsdam.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
U. s. FACES PROBLEM OF DISARMING
 FOUR MILLION LAPS IN PACIFIC, ASIA

of the victorious allies sent to maintain order, enforce, the terms of the armistice, and see to it that the war lords responsible for Jap anese aggression don't start any thing.
 A war crimes commission wilt make decision as to which enemy war criminals should be held for trial. If our experience with the Nips so far proves anything, how ever, suicides may simplify the work of this commission.
 Occupation of Japan presents a different problem than that of Ger many, in that the latter had the raw materials for the production of war materials within her boun- diaries, whereas, all of Japan's oil, and much of her coal, iron, alum mum, and related materials had to be imported. Therefore, blockade of some kind, to control the impor- tation of materials which might be used by Japan to resurrect her war
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
TapS Revere F1irOhitO
 As ttGOd On Earth
By Camp Newspaper Service

A man named Hirohito is the Emperor of Japan. But-in the eyes of the Japanese he is neither a man nor ruler. To his subjects, he is a spiritual symbol in which center the epergy, loyalty and mo- 1ality of the people.
 To the fighting Chinese, Hirohi- to is a war criminal. To most Americans he is an intellectual lii- tie man on a white horse. But to 100 million Japs he is God on Earth" the high priest of Shinto and the subject of reverence in- complehensible to the Western mind. The soldiers who assaulted Pearl Harbor, Manila and Singa pore fought in his name. The sol diers who killed themselves on At tn, Saipan and Two Jima did so with a "Banzai!" for him on thelr lips. He is the physical incarnation of their state. He is Japan.
 Who is this man?
 In the first place, he's the latest in line in the oldest continuous dy- nasty in the world. He's direct descendant of Jimmu Tenno, Jap ans first ruler who began his reign some time in the 9th century BIC. Jimmu's home, although often re- duced to poverty and subservience to the state, has been the House of Heaven" in Japan ever since Hirohito is the 124th ruler in that line.
 Like his ancestors, Hirohito was drilled as a child for his role as spiritual and temporal ruler of Jap an. He attended the School of Peers, where he learned the art of ruling. Yet-despite his training he has never had much ruling to do. The Japs regard their Emper- or as being above politics. The gov erning of the nation is left to mili- tary and industrial cliques, which are constantly pickering for power. The Emperor-mystic leader of Jap ancestor worshipers-leads q cloistered life and is rarely seen by his subjects.
 The Emperor idea has been one of the key concepts of the 1900 years of recorded Jap political his tory. On rare occasions in the past, he has wielded real political pow CT. Most of the time he has been but a figurehead-the tool of the oligarchy. But always the Emperor has served as a link between the people and their government with the sanctity surrounding his posi- ton a defense for any manipula- tions the government made. Thus Japan is the only major power which in our times combined mod ern military and industrial meth ods with religious and political ideas inherited from the ages of unrecorded time.
 That's the background on Hiro~ hito and his position in Japan.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
Bomb Best-kept Secret

Washington (CNs) = Byron Price, censorship chief, said toe work on the atomic bomb was the best-kept secret of the war There were only a few leaks, of minor nature. he said, and these were un- intentional
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
Civilians May Get F Million Cars This Year

Washington (CNS) - At least 50O,OO0 automobiles can be built this year for civilian use, local source has estimated. By next year the same source said, auto produc- ton may exceed the prewar output of 4,OOO,OOO a year,
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
Here Are the Figures
 In ETO War of Supply

Washington (CNS) = Whatever else it may be, this was certainly a war of supply, as figures compiled by the. Transportation Corps re- veal. Tons of supplies poured into Europe from June 20, 1914, to May 8, 1945, as follows:
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25

Gen Brehon B. Somervell, CG, ASF, said that during the year ending in June, 1944, 18,000,OOOO tons of dry cargo went to the United Kingdom.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
No Comment!

Germany (CNS) - Officers of the Sd Bn, 397th Inf. set up their club in an old ladies home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

Warren House, of Rising Sun
spent the weekend here. Mrs
House and Jerry Lee Hutchisson
wwho have been spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry Waugh, returned home
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodgers
spent Sunday in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Calhoun en-.
tertained at dinner recently, Vern-
on Mills, who has just returned
from service overseas; Mrs. Calvin
Calhoun and children, Duane, and
Ruth Lynn, of Tyler, Tex. Mrs.
Calhoun, and children, have come
to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Mabel Dodge, and family, in Co
lumbuS, and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stimmel
were guests at dinner, Sunday
of MIR. and Mrs. Robert McAllister,
in Marion.
Mrs. Homer HowiSon entertain
ed the members of her sewing club
at her home, north of town. The
afternoon was devoted to neddle-
work and refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Harry
Rinehart and children, Larry and
Cheryle, Mrs. Joy Newhouse, Mrs.
Ralph Moseley, Mrs. Cleland Tos-
sey Mrs. Edwin Mackan, and Mrs.
more Ostrander on Page 23)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLR. OHIO

were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LaWay,
OF Delaware; Mr. and Mrs Emil
Wolfram, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fore
man and daughter, of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Mann.
Yes James and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
f. Aldrich were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Kern, in Lind
en- and attended services at the N.
Linden u. B. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Smith
were in Worthington, Sunday, to
see the latter'S mother Mrs. Mae
Talladay. Mrs. Talladay is still
critically ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Durfey
and daughter, Janice, of Coumbus,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

and Mrs. Nelson Blinn.
critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Felkner ar
rived Saturday form Lawton,
:! Okla, Mr.. Felkner having received
his discharge at Fort Sill They
are spending several days with
Telatives and friends here and in
Springfield.
Mr.. ana MRS. George Mitchell
! were Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Alba Converse and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Converse, at Unionville
Center.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Z. Kile were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Myers. and children, of Co
lumbuS.
John Lee Manley spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Nadine Manley, in Columbus.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagen
locker were callers Sunday after
noon, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
LeonidaS Painter, near Jerome.
Maxine Parrott was home from
Cedarville college and Cadet Nurse
Helen Ruth Parrott from Colum-
bus, to spend the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Parrott.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas,
north of town, left Sunday, to
spend the winter in Los Angeles,
Calf
Mildred Robinson and Rosemary
Mitchell have returned home after
spending several weeks at Shrev-
port, La
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reed and fam
lily, were dinner guests, Sunday, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Michaels and
daughter, Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rodgers had
as their guests at dinner, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Rodgers and
sons, of Norton; Mrs. W. c. Scott,
and children, of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lowe, and
son, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Finch in Cleve-
land.
Supt and Mrs. c. r. Patton
spent the weekend with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Patton, at Ada. Their 9TH
er son, Pvt Morris Patton was
also a weekend guest there. He
has completed his training at the
University of West Virginia, and
will report, Wednesday, at Ft.
Belvoir, Va
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Stevens, of
Springfield were guests, Saturday.
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kent, of
Pasadena, Calf, were dinner
guests Monday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleland ToSSey. They are spending
a month with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
WhiteSide, near Rathbone, and
with other relatives and friends in
and around Ostrander.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mitchell were
Marvin Breeze and son, Roderick,
of Rittman; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
SanderSon, of Radnor.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mrs. John Carlisle were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Schaffer and daughter,
Patsy Dayton; John W. Carlisle,
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Overs and daughter, of Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
OSTRANDER
BY MISS ANNA sTEARNs

Mrs. Esther Orahood had as her
guests at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Langford and son,
jr., and Mrs. George Langford, of
Kilbourne; and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Webb and daughter, Bonnie Grace.
William L. Cramer has received
his discharge from the Navy and
has joined his wife at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Andrews.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Roush
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
PAGE TWENTY FOUR

Dear Sata Claus
/ am a little girl six months old
! have tried to be real good. For
Christmas l would like for you to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

bring me a high chair, a swing, and
a doll. Also some oranges and can
dy. Thanks a lot
Your Pal,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
Kenneth SialeY
,Aiies From His
0l<inawa Foxhole
Continued from Page u

:. was when I reached the top!
The ocean and ships were or 8
miles ahead. And then another
machine gunner cut loose. Had
come good old "Western" fighting
among tall white rocks. You
would stick your head around
a rock-zing!-just like in a Satur-
dav afternoon Western, only the
Iane were using machine guns
and mortars to chop up the seem
don't know if I ever shot and
killed one all by myself but I do
know I caused the death of at least
three Nips. The Japs were pretty
cad looking characters toward the
last. A lot surrendered. Some
blew themselves up before we shot
or before they died with grenades.
One morning we saw white
flag waving, pretty soon there
,uere about q dozen. One at a
time the groups began to move
OIL OF Tic lhllS "a SASSSs $1,000
times they were led by little Dixie
kids proudly waving their white
flags which were made from flare
parachutes. There were a few
stripped Jap soldiers among the
group, but most were pale and
muddy, sickly Okies. Nearly ev-
eryone was carrying someone else
on their backs. Even kids 3 or 4
had smaller ones. I had found a
!; ysn. medic case and our medic
it to patch up Dixie casual
kx The Okies had been crowd
ed into damp sinking caves for
months. Some had terrible
wounds. The Japs blew themsel-
YES up in crowded caves so others
were injured too.
It was day of rejoicing for us,
the day after the fighting let up.
II had been terrifically noisey the
day before, and then it was as
quiet as day in June at home.
Kenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
COMING HOME

COMING HOME
LIST 1t. William E. Johns of Ken
newick, who for, the past two and
one-half years has served in the
AAF, will revert to inactive sta
tus on July IL, 1915, it was an
nounced today by 1t. Col. Harvey
D. Taylor, commanding the Sepa-
ration center at Fl. Lewis.
1t. Johns will return to Ken
newick.
Like many Of his fellow Off
GERS, 1t. Johns responded to the
call for patriotic men, and his
valuable experience contributed
to the rapid organization and
training of our present day fight
ing forces" Colonel Taylor said.
He also explained, 1T is the policy
of the army to relinquish special
lied personnel as soon as possible
to strengthen the support the
army must have from the home
'front.'"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN. AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
In the matter Of the adoption
NOTICE
BENJAMIN LEN POINTER


Of
BENJAMIN LEN POINTER
TO: Oliver Gordon Pointer.
Notice is hereby given that
there is on file in the Superior
Court of the State Of Washington,
in and for Benton County, Pc
tition for the Adoption Of Benja-
min Len Pointer which will be
heard before the above entitled
court at Prosser, Benton County,
Washington and you are hereby
notified that you must appear and
serve and file your appearance
in this proceeding or be present
in open court personally or by
counsel at the time and place of
the heareing of said petition which
will be brought on, for hearing
in the Court room at the Court
House in Prosser, Benton County,
Washington, on July 26th, 1945,
at the hour of $50 o'clock AM.
Upon your failure to serve or file
an appearance through counsel or
upon your failure to appear per-
sonally in court on said date at
said time and place, then default
will be entered against you and the
prayer of said Petition deemed
confessed.
WITNESS the Honorable Matt
L. Driscoll, Judge of the above
entitled court this 5th day Of July,
1945.
BESS ROVER, Clerk Of
the Superior Court
By Wilma Oliver
,-a Deputy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
Navy Training
Program is Open

The Nays VS. program for
flight training is open again to
17-year-old boys, the Naval Avia-
ton Cadet Selection Board, lit
Marion St., Seattle, and 426 Park
Bldg. Portland, announced today.
Applicants must graduate from
highschool before Oct. ! and be
able to pass flight physical ex-
animation and aptitude tests. The
examinations may be taken at any
time at the above offices, the Navy
said. Boys living outside Seattle
and Portland may write the Board
and if basically qualified arrange
ments will be made for their ex-
aminations, the Navy said.
Enlistees will be sent to college
Nov. for two or three terms and
then assigned to flight training
IL naval aviation cadets. Flight
hing will include 26 weeks Of
flight school, Is weeks Of pri-
mary training at naval air sta
ton, and IS to 20 weeks Of inter-
mediate training at Pensacola, Fla.
or Corpus Christi, Texas. Grad
yates will be commissioned as Of
ficers in the Naval Reserve or
Marine Corps Reserve. The aero
nautical education has been val
ued at $4,000 per cadet by the
Navy.
"The Naval aviation preparatory
training program involves the
most thorough and complete
flight training offered anywhere
in the world" Lieut.. Comdr. J.
Green Jr., director Of the Board,
said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19

Warrant Officer Dick WASH
burn just returned from IS months
in the Southwest and Central Pa
cific. He is spending his 80 day
leave with his wife and daughter,
also Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Washburn,
his parents and his brother Bill
Washburn Of Pasco. After his
furlough, he will report to Fort
Lewis, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
SERVICE MEN
(Continued From Page u

from Europe to the war against
Japan, Captain Green will play a
big part in increased activity of
the North African Division of the
Air Transport Command.
Captain Green is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Green, River
side Drive, Kennewick. His wife
the former Peggy Burton, resides
at 145 E. 51st ST., Seattle. Prior
to entering the service he was en-
ployed by the Motorola Distribu-
ton Co., Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
BENTON

Sing, Neighbor, Sing - Home
spun musical. For the people to
whom "Pappy" Cheshire and Lulu
Belle and Scotty mean top radio
entertainment, this film should be
a happy screen offering. The ia
vorites play their familiar roles
to new tunes.
/. Between Two Women-Dr. Gil
lespie again. They began as the
"Dr. Kildare" pictures costarring
Lew Ayers and Lionel Barrymore.
When Lew went into service, they
became the "Dr. Gillespie" series,
after the Barrymore. role. Then
Van johnson became Barrymore
co-star as "Dr. Red Adams" All
Of which is to say that Between
Two Women" is q good picture.
It more than maintains the high
standard set by its predecessors.
Here Come the Waves Now, I
ask you, what stronger appeal
could screen musical need than
a'cast headed by Bing Crosby, Bet
ty Hutton and Sonny Tufts? In
the first place, Here Comes the
Waves" makes its bow to the wo-
men of the Navy and in the second
it has plot, comedy and catchy
melodies. Not the least of the COM
edy's success is the musical score
that includes nine numbers. Many
Of them already are familiar. All
Of them are well sung by Bing,
Betty and others. Sonny Tufts as
a COB looking for a fancy date,
carries big share of the fun.
ROXY
TEXAS-A Western that has all
the sweep, immensely and grand
eur of the state from which it de-
rives its name. Painted on the i'm
mense canvas of Texas in the post
Civil War period, with the trans
portation of cattle the motivating
theme the picture tells of the
careers Of two friends. They have
exciting times together, but their
paths and then their ethics di-
verge. All the characters are fine.
Deserving Of special mention is q
prize fight between William Hol-
den and an opponent which lasts a
mere IS rounds. It's Western on q
grand scale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AYn 0AA0

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 2l02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
In the matter Of the estate
VERA PEARL PUDERBAUCH. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration on the estate OF Vera
Pearl Puderbaugh, deceased. were granted
to the undersigned on the 23rd day OF
June. 1915. by the said Superior Court:
All persons having claim against said
estate are required to serve them with the
necessary vouchers upon me ut the Office
Of Moulton & Powell. Kennewick,. Wash
ington. within six months after the date
Of the first publication Of this notice, to-
Wit: within six months after the 18th day
of July. 1915 and file the same with the
Clerk of this court, together with proof
Of such service. or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated at Kennewick. Warrington this
10th day Of July. 1915.
H. c. PUDERBAUCH, Admin
istrator.
By MouLToN 4 Powell
Attorneys for Administrator
5:l3-7 Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
HOME ON LEAVE

HOME ON LEAVE
S. S. 2/c Warren Giles, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Giles, Just
returned from the South Pacific
and is now at his home on a 30
day leave.
He was stationed on Corrigi-
dor for 20 months. After his leave
he will report to San Diego where
he will attend Advanced Welding
School.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
JAMES CONN sH 81

JAMES CONN SHOUSE, ..
STATE OF WASHINGTON 10 SAID
JAMES CONN SHOUSE. DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty (ee) days aftef the date
Of the first publication Of this summons,
to-wit, within sixty (eol days after the
18th Of July. l9ls. and defend The above
entitled action In the shove entitled court,
and answer tie complaint Of the plain.
tiff and serve . copy Of your answer
upon the undefsigned attorney at his
office below stated: and In ease of your
failure % to Do. judgment Win b Eend.
cred against you according to the demand
Of the complaint, which he's bssa Nd
with the clerk Of said court.
That the cause Of action herein = for
. divorce upon the grounds Of cruel treat.
ment.
Floyd A. Iuttoe
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Offlee Addro0D:
Title and Trust Bualdin9.
Pasco, Washingtoa
Date Of first publication. July 18th. 1slS.
3s11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
\ STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
MAUDE SHOUSE./
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-08

Tie sermon was delivered on Sun
day mornIus. Jane > At the h!sh
Schoe. TIE class consisted NJ \
-!1.S ana :uur hoys VINO Were
Louise Buhr!. SalU;4,orian Eileen
pteN Nl,l!r Long. Hilda Ad
h,r>, Jeanette N!cker>. Ruth Town
s~H3 Dorothy Buutius. Grace Tim
".pn>. Hasur Kitchens. yuledictori-
N. Bernard Lynch. Alvah BunJjns.
~NG lack West. The class s!.torlan
a!d mantle orator WAS Hagen
!.l,vE-"> Class Officers were
President Hagou Kitchens. vice
PRESIDENT lvanette Nicher>; score
AIRY. Grace TiwmonS. and trea>ur-
~. Dorothy Buu;jns Harold A.
lE"ch ! p:lnc'Ia! ot lie school
TIE 1.-A Sc@uol orchestra tuiui>h-
-; '.e n'.~jc ,or the commence
t.en..
W.l.e q, play on Saturday Miss
l-oNeH '1ur Long. dauIhter ot Mrs
Ha.!e,r Is y Ions had the mis-
.o!tHAe to >lIain one uf lei ankles.
~. William nAyt NJ SelhyylN,
"a a,,A .Nd.Ced 20 ,uhr ovv: H.,
oal~t e.e!h~tlp ut ,l, local Wa.
Price ana Ra,junins Board. sue
o,cdi@g Mr. Hurr,ett Ions. who
RESIGNED the position u> oi Iuuv
Miss Nellie May BedWeN Quitely
"h>e'Nei another birthday aunjvrr-
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-08

THE LlFESPAN OF MAN Is SHORT. but even
during this short space Of time much happen
TO nations and 10 the world Within the lifetime Of
millions living We have the world torn
by TWO great conflicts in which millions have
given their lives and other countless millions have
been MANNED and torn: in which nations have
been Oyer-run and their property destroyed But
in each instance the aggrrsS0r has paid. and paid
we'll for outbreak against the peace and
guilty Of the world Take Italy and Germany Tor
instance Six years ago they began their ruthless
cOnQuests which swept Fascism and Nazism over
most of Europe Africa and much Of Asia. Italy
with her clustering Mussolin fell at the hands of
enraged nations and is nation OF little conse
quence iii the pattern Of the present-day universe
Germany no longer exists Il nation No state no
government leader, no capitol city, III fact few
cities Of any sort. army, navy. seapOrts. no
shipping. railroads. Industries. markets. no
credits prestige foOd-a former great and
hOnored nation governed by the iron hands OF
conquerors. That is the fate OF the German people
who blindy followed Hitler with his fantastic creed
of world conquest There she spraWls. hOundering.
helpless. like a quarrelsoIne old hen who has met
he