Document a1DM4EX14JmqK5EaEJ0XpBYxR

190 CHAPTER 6 wutde- vector*" THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST TOBACCO 191 ^Ma moftto blofcn Sl^toiita bnCMaa^ |)ftU<9pi$(l4(0 iiawa tirflt, nuftt man ( ben Vau^t'ttMfilio tor Sahara lsm tBtanotrpd>fW 3"^8* M** (tl)fn nob in ton tra|ift(e(fot iiirfctt. Sir $a*, baft tor 4tueof4*ia aaa (tntf 9tff*r*a totefert. 3P *4 todft ad) tori eiolfttdtfeo&rr. tot tor omfcblttto Orgatoamaa bnreb aetnaU 3X(atB VUebel oftrr Wilatto feint grfaoto Sitor^anbefrafl toraoefnrbrrt nnb fo tort teenier* nafiOie tnirbf Sir griisda, aarnalt SRann treat nnt rinrn CTofcftob Nfr frtnrn 9a4ot*a|: ob ifem feise 3<8a**ii* f^atnflotorniebt (4aM<n.Uttbblt9lb98ar fd)ecft ifjm tuiaifr. (no bitfr bttlt^r Sift0* rrttr oerto in ectrn fir rit^iigt flJtiatwv ge* fcfraffro. d!fc-WUTttmT -JU*tlT*P richtig - far richtige Manner* Fig. 6.7. Aufder Wacht, an antitobacco and antialcohol publication, derides a cigarette ad depicting smokers as manly and antismokers as prudes. The top caption reads: "This ad has been banned!" A commentary, not reproduced here, warns that such ads were "making a mockery" of the party's efforts to hold up Hitler as a model antismoker. The world's first anti-anti-antismoking image? Source: Auf der Wacht 54 (1937): 6. far more vulnerable. Hence the charge that smoking was "espe cially popular among young psychopaths."62 It is not yet clear whether tobacco addicts were ever incarcerated for their addiction, but we do know that fate befell persons ad dicted to other substances. In 1941, Reich Health Leader Leonardo Conti ordered the establishment of an office to register addicts and combat addiction; similar registries were established to identify al coholics, the homeless, and so forth.63 Smokers may have been Fig. 6.8. "You Don't Smoke It--It Smokes You! Signed, the Chain Smoker." Nazi authorities worried that nicotine created an alien allegiance when your body was supposed to belong to the state and the Fiihrer. Source: Reine Luft 23 (1941): 90. fearful of such moves, given the widespread conception of tobacco use as a "first stage" in the move toward abusing ever stronger substances--like morphine or cocaine.64 Nazi Germany was fa mously rough on drug traffickers: a 1938 report by U.S. narcotics officials praised the Nazi regime for throwing a notorious Austrian drug trader into an internment camp "where he will undoubtedly remain for the rest of his life."65 Franz H. Muller: The Forgotten Father of Experimental Epidemiology Documenting the lung cancer hazard of smoking was one of the most remarkable achievements of the Nazi era. Angel H. Roffo of Argentina (1882-1947), who published much of his work in