'Elf ritorrIEwun (km icu and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE that a Mussolini would rise to dominate the Italian scene?" Nevertheless, we choose to retain faith and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE in the American form of government, and Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co.. Inc. in the Roosevelt policies, and to remain Watered as Second•class matter M!..ch 3, 1916, at the confident that our American institutions • t Detroit, Mich., under the At of March E 1579. will triumph in the end. For, after all, General Offices and Publication Building the guiding principle of a people's freedom 525 Woodward Avenue Telephone: Cadillac 1040 Cable Address: Chronicle is its right to self expression, to freedom of London Office: thought, to freedom of worship, freedom of 14 Stratford Place, London, W. 1, England speech and to its inalienable right to have $3.00 Per Year Subscription, in Advance a free press. So long as these institutions To Insure publication, anrosette ponderee and news matter exist, we can have no Hitler, no Stalin, no reach this office by Tuesday evening of each week. most When mailing notices, kindly'use one fide of the paper only. Mussolini. The Detroit Jewish Chronicle invites correspondence on mdis It is true that almost anything is possible feels of interest to the Jewish people, but disclaims responsi- bility for an indorsement of the stews expreseed by the writers in time of want, and under conditions of economic suffering. There is nothing to Eighth Day of Passover Reading. of the Law, Saturday, April 7. control an empty stomach. But it is well Pentateuchal portion—Deut. 14:22-16:17; that we remember that what was possible Num. 28:19-25. in Germany is impossible in this country. Prophetical portion—Is. 10:32-12:6. Not only because we are the wealthiest Niean 21, 5694 April 6, 1934 people on earth, but because we are en- dowed with a passionate craving for the "The Romance of a People." principles of freedom and human rights Only a few days remain before the cur- which distinguish our form of government tain is literally to rise on the great spec- from all others. It is impossible to visual- ize the American press as yielding its tacle, "The Romance of a People." Those who have witnessed the presenta- rights to free expression of opinion, to the tion of this remarkable performance both right to criticize our government, to the in Chicago and in Cleveland attest to the inalienable privilege of debating and dis- fact that a great improvement has been cussing those principles which are now effected; that the spectacle as it comes to made an issue of government. • But another important reason why we Detroit is far superior to the original per- formance which was then already hailed as retain confidence in our form of govern- the greatest show in this country's history. ment is President Roosevelt himself, His It is of great importance that the pres- great achievement in averting the crisis entation of "The Romance of a People" in which threatened the automobile industry, Detroit should be assured the success it de- the love he has implanted in the hearts of serves. It should be given the support of the people by his direct method of dealing every individual and group, not only be- with our many problems, his democratic, cause of its great artistic merits, but also friendly, and popular approach to the needs because it now becomes a matter of com- of the people of this great country—these are symbols of a wonderful character and munity obligation. Detroit Jewry can't afford to have it said of a man who is deeply devoted to his peo- ' that the presentation of the pageant was ple's interests. After all, President Roosevelt did not marked by indifference. It must be made an occasion for a demonstration of interest concern himself with the needs of the few. by Jews, and we hope also by non-Jews. His aim has been to help the masses. And The pageant provides an opportunity to while the hour demanded that he should forget some of the tragedies which stalk in resort to semi-dictatorial measures, their the path of our people, and once again to approach was not based on the Fascist witness some of the triumphs in our peo- methods of suppressing free speech, but ple's history. This great show should serve rather with the assistnace of such free as a demonstration of Jewry's devotion to expressions of opinion. Furthermore, the right of free speech its history. It is to be hoped that the sale of tickets not only has not been suppressed, but con- for the pageant will be greatly stimulated tinues to function both for those who are during the few remaining days before the on the side of victorious labor as well as spectacle begins its run here. Every eve- for those who may choose to condemn the ning's presentation should be marked by a President for compromising the nation's capitalists. complete sell-out. Not only do we refuse to believe that an The staging of "The Romance of a Peo- ple" must be made a great success in De- American Hitler is in the offing, but we see in President Roosevelt that power ' troit. which may actually serve as a bulwark the spread of Fascism in liberal Are We To Have an American Hitler? against countries. Labor is enslaved in Fascist Shortly after Franklin D. RooseVelt as- lands, it is freed in the United States. Laboir sumed the office of President of the United is the tool of the state under Fascism, it is States, a group of alarmists appeared on coming into its own free rights under Presi- the scene to spread the fear that the "New dent Roosevelt. Deal" was a sad augury of what was in This is our faith in America. It is store for die American people. "We are strengthened because Franklin D. Roose- to have an American Hitler before we are velt is President of the United States. through," was one of the warnings. "We And if an additional proof were to be are headed for Fascism," was another demanded, all that would be necessary to threat. do would be to point to the rebellion in In the course of the debate on the Dick- Congress against President Roosevelt's stein resolution calling for an investigation veterans' measure. In a country where of Nazi activities in this country, one mem- Congress still chooses to speak its mind, ber of Congress bluntly stated that if 61 Fascism stands little chance to rule. per cent of the people should express a desire for a Fascist government, we shall Beggar's Plea. have it. Of course. That is democracy. But the principle at stake is whether we The Jewish Telegraphic Agency brings are actually sacrificing the true demo- the following cable from Warsaw: cratic principles for feudalism, and wheth- An unusual spectacle was presented here er representative government is really when 40 Jewish blind men marched arm in arm dead. through the streets of Warsaw to the Belvedere Palace, the official residence of Marshal Pil- Dr. William A. Wirt, educator and audski, Polish dictator. They submitted a peti- economist of Gary, Ind., recently visual- tion asking Pilsudeki to intervene on their ized the coming on our political scene of behalf because they were starving and begging had been forbidden by the authorities. an American Hitler who is waiting to Iluge crowds watched the strange procession "catch the emotional fervor of the mob." and all traffic on the route of the march wan While he refused to identify the source, he halted. The guards at the palace made no charged that members of President Roose- difficulties about allowing the blind men to enter the Belvedere to present their petition. velt's "brain trust" told him they were They were received by an adjutant, who seeking to supplant Mr. Roosevelt as a informed Marshal Pilsudski of the petition. "Kerensky" with a "Stalin." Dr. Wirt The Polish dictator promised to help the blind men. . made a statement in which were contained the following comments: This tragic story is such a discouraging commentary on the economic status of Representative government in America is Polish Jewry that Jews everywhere—espe- dead. Is democracy also dead? In its place do we have a government by propaganda? Can cially the more fortunate in English- representative government be resurrected? speaking countries—must sit up and take Today our government is not able to protect notice of what is transpiring to their its citizens. Our citizen must ally himself with the racketeers for protection. We are headed people. to some sort of feudal state, or states. We When one reads of such tragedy, he must are headed to forced labor for the common man, and the selfish attempt to control eco- I experience a feeling of amazement that nomic lawn by persons who do not understand I in the face of it some Jews—particularly them. This is our vaunted American plan. rabbis—should still dare to speak dispar- If we call this "liberty," what do you call "tyranny"? agingly of the Zionist movement, one of No better statement of the situation can prob- whose prime aims is the economic rehabili- ably be made than the one that General John- tation of Israel's impoverished and down- son made at the recent code objectors' hearing: "You ain't seen nothing yet!" trodden. I tell you we are fighting a war. Billions in I No Jew has a right to feel contented resources must be wasted and countless home, must be destroyed and millions of hearts must until his people's sorrows are alleviated. be broken because we are engaged in what is The plea of the blind beggars in Warsaw to be a glorious war. We are creating war heroes. AU hail the approach of the American should cause many in our midst to feel Hitler in the offing. I repentant at their indifference. WIEDLTROITI/EWISItoRONICLE I t We would be false to our faith in the American principles of "liberty, equality and the pursuit of happiness" if we were to accept this warning as a factual threat to our security as a republican form of government. We are rather inclined to reject this warning. In doing so we are not unaware of the pessimism of the alarm- ists who will undoubtedly say: "Look at Germany. Weren't the German masses similarly overconfident that Hitler will never rise to power? Look at Russia. Were not the Russians skeptical over the possibility that a Communistic dictatorship will rule over these 160,000,000 people? Petach Tikvah, one of the more impor- tant colonies in Palestine, has a population of 10,000 and has applied for a govern- ment loan of $225,000 to develop water- works, construct a slaughter-house, build a central market place, finance new public buildings and provide for roads and side- walks in the colony. This is another bit of heartening news to show Palestine's growth. One need no longer speak of Tel Aviv alone as one of Palestine's very great achievements. There is Haifa to consider, and Petach Tikvah, and Rechoboth. Pales- tine is unquestionably Israel's greatest joy How the Tharauds Lifted Mendele's "Mare." Our Film Folk Tidbits and New! By-the-Way By HELEN ZIGMOND By DAVID SCHWARTZ (Copyright, IBA Jewish Telegraphic Agency, met THE PASSOVER STORY By AARON HERMONI HOLLYWOOD.—Since the firs The late and great Yiddish actor, Joseph Kessler, was eccentric of the year ... with the ominous to the point that the eccentric constituted the normal with him. Shall rumbling of war in Europe and I ever forget the presentation he once made of the story of the Exodus, Asia . . . Carl Laemnile has re- the story of Passover? moment leaves the imaginary ceived thousands of letters, tele- There was Pharaoh sitting with Sirs. Pharaoh in all his glory. Sit- scene created by Mendele in his grams and newspaper editorials ting at a laden table, devouring herring ravenously—so ravenously that marvelous allegory, this Fool urging the reissue of "All Quiet he appeared to be almost bursting his blood vessels, And two policemen plays no part whatsoever in the on the Western Front." These stood guard over him. story of the 'Brothers Tharaud requests came from youngsters, Moses enters and asks Pharaoh to allow the Jews to go. "If you —except to betray them, by be- social leaders, church and veteran do not," says Moses, "1 will call upon the Lord and he will send down ing brought into this passage. I groups, international fraternities, a plague upon you." wonder how the Fool strayed into women's clubs, and American Le- "Vail ihm heraus" (throw his out), cries Pharaoh to his cops, still gion posts. Therefore, the picture devouring his herring. the company of the Tharauds. The "Wandering Mare" of the will have a second showing in your The next day Moses reappears. Pharaoh and Mrs. Pharaoh are Tharauds also relates to them town sometime in April. On its eating again. How they are putting down the genzene schmalz. The some very sad chapters in the first release it won five interna- handsome Moses again makes his plea. Again, Pharaoh shouts "Vert life of the Jews. And, miracu- tional awards—two in America, ihns heraus." lously, the mare speaks the same one in Britain, one in Java and As Moses is thrown out, Pharaoh turns to the Mrs. "'You know language, and with the same in- one in Japan. More power to you, what that fellow Moses sold about the plague, I believe, is true. I am tonation and the same accent as Uncle Carl. already itching," says Pharaoh, scratching himself. the mare of Rabbi Mendele in the And so it goes out. Human, all too human, Kessler made the That little gal Lilyan Task- story of Passover. translation by Pines. It makes • man had pluck and grit worthy • • the same speeches (word for word). Here is l'ine's transla- the best trouper . .. she we* A CLOSE PARALLEL ill and under the doctor's car. tion of Rabbi Mendele: Perhaps Kessler carried this humanization to excess, but I am not "If any other than myself had ■ all during the filming of her so sure about that. if you want to really known how human—how like been for so many years turned last picture ... but she Bayed the present world of reality is the ancient story of the Exodus, just with it till the final scene was into a mare, if any other had to open your Bible to the first chapter of the Book of Exodus. I did that endure so much suffering and shot ... only then did she sub• myself and was startled at the closeness with which the Scriptural misery from the first corner, al- mit to her personal ill. and en- record parallels what is taking place in Germany today. ways tormented, beaten and ter • hospital. • • • • • • wounded, on my word he would long ago have lost all reason and Earl Carroll, the master show- THE NAZIS OF OLD You remember that Egypt even had a Jewish prime minister named all feeling, even the power of man, had best not let his lassies speech, and would have become a (the "Eleven Most Beautiful Girls Joseph. But he was not the only great Jew in those days, for th e real, honest-to-goodness mare." in the World") out hereafter Bible says: "And the children of Israel were fruitful and multiplied and Compare this with the follow- without supervision. One plat- waxed exceedingly mighty." Furthermore, we are told that the new king, who was a Nazi, upon ing passage from the Tharaud's Mum beauty, publicized as Rus- "Wandering Stare:" "If any sian, was introduced to a news his ascension to the throne, made a speech saying: "Behold the people other than myself had for so correspondent from Moscow. They of the children of Israel are more and mightier than we. • • • many years been turned into a parleyed in Russian ( 7) for a mare; if any other had to endure time when suddenly the intro- THE MAGIC BUSINESS so much, so much suffering on ducer burst out with, "I didn't "Mightier than we." Is it not the same thing that is being said the part of the first corner; al- know I knew Russian . . . I can in Germany today? I don't doubt but that the Egyptian Nazis com- ways despised, beaten, wounded, understand what you are saying!" piled records proving that nine-tenths of the magicians—and even Moses he would long ago, I think, have And were all their faces red when was a magician—were Jews, and that Jews owned 80 per cent of the lost all reason, all feeling of he realized that the lingo was crocodiles. • • speech even, and would have be- "marnmeloshen"! • • • Collie a real honest-to-goodness HUMAN NATURE UNCHANGED mare." Hank Mann's real label . . . And not only were the Egyptian Nazis much the same as the Ger- if you're interested ... is David man Nazis, but the Jews of Egypt were much the same as the Jews THE THARAUDS' STYLE Lieberman. He's a character. of today. You remember that the Bible says that Stores first took an And after you have read these comedian . . . used to play in interest in the Jewish problem when he saw an Egyptian beating a two passages side by side, can Charlie Ch•plin's picture, . . . Jew. It was then that he became Jew-conscious. Ile had been thor- you possibly refuse to believe in his latest flicker is "Smoky" oughly indifferent to his Jewish heritage. Ile had been raised at the the miracle of reincarnation—at . . . sus a side-line, he'. half. royal court, doubtless spoke a beautiful Egyptian and was accepted in least, the reincarnation of mares? "This is the mare of the Jewish owner of a Hollywood reataur- the best Egyptian families. In short, he was the type of Jew seemingly • nt (Charlie, too, was a restaur. thoroughly assimilated to the Egyptian scene. Much the same type as tale," say the Tharauds. That sounds well as an introduction. ■ teur) ... so he can throw his Theodor Herzl several thousand years later. And Moses became a But may one not as them, What pies and eat them too. Zionist, after he had seen a Jew being beaten up. • • • • • • tale? In the preface the "tale" becomes " a well known Jewish Al Jolson is having a time piec- THERE WERE REDS THEN, TOO legend," and all the reviewers ing his life together . . . s'this But did all the Jews listen to him? Were they ready to accept have accepted it as such. But way ... Al is autobiographing for the legend is not nearly so well- a national mag • .. but much of his Zionism? No, sir. They said—a great many of them—that Egypt was good the material is in the hands of known as all that. It may be said that the idea of various columnists who h a d enough for them. Brickmnking was pretty bad, they admitted, but Moses was only causing them a lot of trouble by his agitation. Since putting words into the mouth of planned on using the stuff for an animal is not new, and that it their own features . . . so Al has he had begun his agitation, many complained. I'haraoh was saying •that all Jews were Reds—wanted to cross the Red Sea—and this was was not invented by Mendele to go about collecting himself. not helping them any. • • • Mocher Seforim. But in the whole of Jewish writings it oc- Two art directors were sparring: curs only once before, to the best Asked the first: "What do you of my knowledge, in the story of think are the two greatest minia- Bala= and his Ass—a source tures in the studio?" which Mendele acknowledges, but Quipped the second: "I'd say which the Tharauds seem to have the miniature hired and the minia- completely forgotten. ture fired!" • Literary criticism is unani- mous in paying tribute to the Zeppo, the sheik of the Marx great talent of the Brothers fun-atics, think, movies are too Tharaud, and it has joined with slow for hint ... feel. he's only one voice in praising the fine atmosphere anyway , . . has spirit of their mare, and their bought • $75,000 ,hare in a knowledge of Jewish history, and leading movie agency . . . and of philosophy. While subscribing intends to be a butiness man. to the eulogies of this curious He may do a scre•mie now and book, its admirable simplicity and then an as not to break down the clearness of its style, I must, their trade-mark. . • however, draw attention to the Tharauds' habit of putting into On and off the lots: We dis- their work ideas which happen tinctly heard Rouben Mamoulian to strike their imagination and order cheese blintzes in the stu- neglecting to indicate their ori- dio restaurant t'other lunch-time gins, which has made of the ... Louise B. Mayer hosted Felix I "Wandering Mare" a little an- Warburg 'round the MGM prem- thology of Jewish writings. ises . . . And what is this? . . . Mussel ... pardon ... Josef von IS IT PLAGIARISM What can one say of this bor- Sternberg, trotting down the stu- rowing by the Brothers Tharaud dio path, a cane on one arm and l i from Mendele? Is it plagiarism? a purple lunch basket on the other (Turn to Next Page) (Turn to Next Page.) (copyright. Me. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.) "Anti-Semitism is the Social- ism of fools," it has been said. And what is National Socialism and the Third Reich but the con- secration and the sanction of this axiom? It is true that one can be an anti-Semite out of con- viction. Anti-Semitism then becomes, if we adapt a phrase of Heeine's, not a faith, but a mis- fortune. But what shall we say of anti- Semites who for 20 years have been walking all the paths of Israel," and who make a profes- sion of their antipathy and a profitable business of their hat- red? What can be said of skill- ful professionals who throw on the market Jewish legends, stor- ies and novels, and all the time exploit them to provoke bitter- ness against Jews, impale the Jewish treasures they have dis- covered—so they say—on a Swas- tika? What shall we think of such authors who enrich them- selves morally at the expense of their victims, strut abroad tricked out with plumes stolen from Jewish authors? I am not thinking now of the latest book of the Brothers Tharaud, When Israel No Long- er Rules." The press, in prais- ing this work so full of admira- tion of "Handsome Adolf" and his followers, and of malignant scorn for the victims of Hitler's Aryan regime, asks very naively, "Are the Brothers Tharaud anti- Semites, or not?" As if this hook and its companion volume "When Israel Rules" could possibly have left any doubt on this ques- tion. No, I am not contesting the lit- erary ownership of the anti- Semitic effusions of the Thar- auds in these two books. MENDELE'S "MARE" But I am concerned now with the "Wandering Mare," which was written in October, 1932, and published the following April. This mare, as it happens, is an old friend of ours—it is in fact Mendele Mocher Seforim'e mare. And Mendele, the "grand- father" of Yiddish and Ilebrew literature, Shalom Jacob Abram- ovitch, to give him his full name, was born in Lithuania in 1836, and died in Odessa in 1917, and in 1873, 60 years before the Hit- ler era, he published his symboli- cal tale "The Mare" ("Die Kliatsche"). And the plot of Mendele's blare was published in French in Paris in 1911 by AI, Pines in his "History of Yiddish Litera- ture" including the phrase, "The Wandering Mare," adopted by the Tharauds. The Tharauds meet their mare in the middle of the Warsaw Ghetto, one Eve of Sabbath: "It is the mare of the Jewish tale, the Prince of Israel trans- formed into a beast by the spells of Asmodeus, the mare that is called the Wandering Mare, which children are forever chas- ing from the common with stones, because the common is reserved for the Christian beasts of the village; the mare that tells its woes to Isrolik the Fool, one of those spirits of the Ghetto, whom hunger is always giving him hallucinations." • A TELLING COMPARISON Isrolik the Fool, the supposed narrator of the tale of the Mare of Rabbi Mendele, the principal actor in the story next to the mare itself, who never for a [ PLAIN TALK A Column o7 Frank Speaking. By ALFRED SEGAL ME has been handed a cer-1 may give us practice in agreeing T O tain question which a Jewish, with one another." 1 I young man propounded to Mr. X of WSAI radio station, who dis- cusses personal problems. It seems that Mr, X did not feel at liberty to intrude in a matter having to do with Jewish race and religion, and so to me he sent the question: Dear Mr. X: I am desperately fond of a young lady who undoubt- edly is in love with me. She is a Protestant, 1, Ilebrew. I fear mat- rimony at the expense of the sea- fling of the narrow-minded. I shall not hesitate to do as my mind and heart speak if such a decision should be corroborated by you. Can such a marriage be happy? Upon hearing this, some of the Jewish leaders fall out and return to their cities, for they say, "We can not afford to put ourselves in the position of being agreeable in any matter. Our reputations as disagreeable persons will suffer." But the masses of Israel are so happy to discover one point of agreement that joyously they en- I ANSWER IIIM: My dear sir: But would you hestitate to marry if I should say to you, "No, don't marry her!" You will marry her, nevertheless, and if Jehovah Himself spoke to you, "My son, do not marry her," you would marry her. And even if the supreme rabbi of all the rabbis raid it, "Do not marry her," still you would marry her. And in fact, should the supreme rabbi intervene, I should ?ay to him, "My dear friend, have you ever attempted to subdue • fire by a sermon, or a powerful wind by a word, or have you ever commanded the tide to recede? ... Then why do you attempt to subdue a young man's love which is as hot as the fire and. like the wind and tide, is not to be turned back?" I might even organize all Jewry to save you from this marriage, summoning the multitude; "My friends, this young man and his progeny must be saved for Israel. He seems to stand uncertain and we may yet save him. Let us march to save him for Israel." And from far and near the hosts of Israel march to save you. For once all Israel is united, and Or- thodoxy, Conservatism and,Reform. plutocratic Zionists. labor Zionist. and Religious Zionists march to- gether for this holy cause. Aye, the trampling feet of Israel resound on all the roads of the land as they march upon the city in which you reside. And Jews who never agreed with any other Jew before now go arm in arm with their neighbors, at one in the com- mon purpose: We must not let him marry this girl! Israel delights in the pleasure of A two months' study of condi- tions in Germany convinced Le- land Stowe, Pulitzer prize winner as best foreign correspondent in 1930, that the third Reich under Hitler is preparing for war. His "Nazi Means War," published by Whittlesey House, 330 West Forty-second street, New York ($1.50), is another striking indict- ment of the present barbaric Nazi government which aims to instill • spirit of race supremacy and the love for war in the hearts of all classes of Germans. Mr. Stowe's dispassionate and factual account of what is trans- piring in Germany should be read by everyone interested in the pees- I ant European scene, if a complete o f the German situation is plc desired. Taking his readers through the German schools, the playgrounds. the universities, the streets of Berlin—at every step providing proof of Nazi preparations for wade—Mr. Stowe presents unim- "y? h peachable testimony of the man- "Well," ell," said Rudensky, "when you die—and judging by your ner in which very young children . S .,0 11. , MY dear young man, there looks it won't be long now—they will bury you in tachrichim (shrouds is practically nothing I can do that have no pockets). I was afraid maybe you were a Reform Jew, are trained in a warlike spirit on a par with their elders. i an d then about your case, except to wish you for in that case they would bury you in a regular suit Mr. Stowe takes occasion to rap with you. I'm awful glad yo have a o rcthhaondcoe. to ur money six-day-tourist to Germany, I Fay neither one way or another; ' Jew." yyoopu'darhe ' a e n the • • . who spends most of his time in for for if I told you to marry her all , Berlin and returns to laud the new ; Jewry would be on my neck . . • . FORCE IS FUTILE government he knows nothing 1 Aineimilationist. Enemy of Israel. • 1 good story about an Orthodox tell, a very Rudensky, by the way, I should like to save you you and Jew who happened to pus • Reform temple in Berlin in the good old about. Quoting at length from Ilitler's have it to my credit ... "Once a he - days and, being in • prayerful mood, decided to go in and have a "Mein Kampf," Stowe proves that I saved a Jew!" ... but what can I little - pray. this man has two voices--one , do with love? This was a very dignified sort of temple. and all the worshipping . Nothing! preaching peace to the world and done, of course, in a perfectly respectful manner. was I 1 wish you well and may you other advocating war to his the The Russian Jew however when he prayed, prayed in the good ha ve many children and in the full- . people. old Orthodox fashion.' Ile chanted and sounded his notes high and flees of time when your first son is nudging . In • concluding chapter, "If loudt..The sexton, seeing hire, rushed up and, nu h e uicett e ut i menaleeth ile - Istra War, What About America?" Mr. t'fi a lh l i nI bYilwi gar dnischt h:usf r u c h m ren ni: Stowe advises that this country ilk an d trr "Jude, shtiller, shriller, mit baizen vet ihr i Law on his arm and 13 a frontlet ,,, I ( Quieter, quieter—you won I accomplish anything by violence"). (Turn I. Next Pap) ' between his eyes. "NAZI MEANS WAR" • • • MOSES AND SINAI What story is there like this story of Passover? No people of the western world seeking freedom have ever ignored it. When America fought its war for independence , it borrowed not only its spirit but its Leland Stowe Reveals How Third Reich Is Building War Machine.