Word: raping
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...homeland. In February 1938, he sent for Chancellor Schuschnigg, ranted and demanded. Then, on March 12 at 5:40 in the morning, German troops crossed the frontier, drove without opposition on Vienna. A bemused Britain and a sick France chose to see nothing fatal in the rape...
...American Patriots Inc.-"bitter old dowagers" who gave fat rolls of greenbacks to support a corps of "ushers" for "patriotic" rallies; who "sucked in their breath with horror" at the thought of "13,000,000 Communist niggers turned loose" to rape their daughters...
...Beaumont, Tex., 3,000 workers in the Pennsylvania Shipyard dropped their tools one night last week, marched on the city jail, seeking a Negro reportedly held there on a white woman's charge of rape. Finding the report false, the mob rioted in Beaumont's two Negro districts, finally wound up before the county courthouse...
...discussed "a group neurosis that has not been seen before and may never be seen again." The neurosis occurs in steady men who have been subjected to prolonged warfare without rest or hope-as on Guadalcanal. Said Commander Smith: "This was not the sudden and quickly terminated but terrific rape of Pearl Harbor, nor the similarly acute days of Dunkirk. This was the worst of both of them, prolonged literally for weeks. . . . Never before in history have such a group of healthy, toughened, well-trained men been subjected to such conditions...
Under Managing Editor Canham's guidance the Monitor's austere crust is softening. The paper ignored Film Actor Errol Flynn's rape trial but did print the verdict briefly. When 489 people died in Boston's Cocoanut Grove nightclub fire, the Monitor refrained from running pictures, or horrifying descriptions of the victims' screams, but did give Page One display to the story and printed all victims' names. And the Monitor today, as it never did in World War I, covers war news straight. Mentioning casualties and cannon in its clean, unruffled prose, it realistically...