davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
In Great Pain
From Itchy Eczema
Cuticura Healed

Eczema first broke out on my
fingers in fine pimples. Later it
extended up my arm and finally got
on my face and around my eyes.
My face was badly swollen and /
could not put my hands in water or
do my regular work. The affected
parts then became covered with dry
scales, and l was in great pain day
and night. | could not sleep for the
itching and burning and was greatly
disfgured. / was troubled for sew.
eral months.
"A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so | purchased
some and in a few weeks / was
completely healed" (Sisned) Miss
Carrie Floyd, Pauline, S. c.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum to promote and maintain
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health; the Soap to cleanse and
purify, Ointment to soothe and
heal, and Talcum to powder.
Soap 25c. Ointment % and SOC. Tai
each each free. free. Address: aCutieura Labo rse
tories: Dept. H; Maiden. Mass.
GS Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

When You Feel Cold Coming on
work OH the Cold and to fortify the system
against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A
safe and Proven Remedy. The bog bears
signature of e. w. Grove. 3Oc.--Advertise.
meuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
SKIN NOW SOFT AND
SMOOTH AS A BkBY'S
After three years. suffering from eczema

Los Angeles, California, April Ia:
"For over three years my little
daughter suffered with eczema on
her arms, face, neck and hands. 1t
seemed to me that ] tried every
thing, but the trouble grew worse
all the time. The itching was in
tense and made sleep almost i'm
possible. One day a friend advised
me to use Resinol so I bought jar
of ointment and a cake of soap, but
I didn't believe it would do any
good. You can imagine my surprise
and Joy when the itching stopped
and healing began Immediately.
Now, after using two jars OF oint,
rent and a cake Of soap my little
girls skin is as white and smooth
as the day she was born" (Signed)
J. H. Norris. 1879 lockwood st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE.

Mrs. Annie E. Champion, so years
old. TIT GallaHn street, was rescued
from drowning in the Potomac yes
terday afternoon by Robert Dickerson
of Stafford, Va.
Mrs. Champion, suffering from a
nervous attack, jumped off the Mu-
nicipal Fish Market wharf. Several
about the wharf and in nearby river
craft saw her. Dickerson went out
IN a small boat and held her head
above water until others came to his
aid and pulled her from the river.
Members of the rescue squad of the
Fire Department hurried her to Emer-
gency Hospital after flrst-aid treat
ment had been applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
EDDIE CANTOR QUITS
STAGE TO I0lN FILMS
Declares He Must Have More
Time to Spend With His
Family.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, December "a,
Eddie Cantor. who once back.faced
alongside Flo ziegfeld's scintillatins
lines Of femininity, has quit the stage
in favor Of motion pictures so as to
get better acquainted with his wife
and family.
II don't want my children to get
into the habit of saying when como
home. Mamma, that mans here
again." Cantor declared yesterday.
II must spend more time with my
family than the stage permits me.
Otherwise all I would be living for
would be to leave them a lot Of
money"
Cantor broke into the films an q
lark to humor Jesse Lasky when the
producer persuaded him to play the
comedy role in kid Boots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

Supplemental estimates for $3.50, 900
for the improvement Of the Reno
reservoir during the coming fiscal
year were sent to the House yester-
day by President Coolidge. bringing
the amount for this project up to
100000 The District appropriations,
on which hearings will start after the
framing the District appropriation
bill, call for $450,0O0 for the laying
Of the mains and enlargement of the
reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
National Flower Proposed.

A bill to authorize the President to
proclaim the columbine the national
flower Of the United States has
been introduced by Representative
Sears Democrat, Florida. The colors
and formation Of the columbine, he
said, represent $50 well our national
emblem" and 1t Is found In every
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24
LLOYD S. TENNY NAMED.
Secretary Announces Appointment
of New Economics Chief.


Lloyd S. Tenny has been appointed
chief Of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, Secretary Jardine Of the
Department of Agriculture announced
yesterday. Mr.. Tenny has been acting
chief of the bureau for the last six
months. Mr.. Tenny has been with the
Department of Agriculture since 1909.
except for the period 1910 to 1924.
when he engaged in fruit marketing
work in Florida and New York.
He became assistant chief of the
bureau in 1921. and has been acting
chief since last June. Mr.. Tenny's
former work with the department had
to do with marketing problems, and
as assistant chief he has been In
charge of service and regulatory work
on marketing. He is a native of New
York State, having been born on a
farm near Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

NEW YORK. December "a CP.--
Olive Tell, acress. and Henry Hobart,
motion picture producer, were mar
ried yesterday. Miss Tell recently
appeared in Chicago In a play called
I'm His Room" She also has ap-
peared on the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-24

Gloria in Excelsis," old chant: hymn
anthem. while Shepherds Watched"
Jungst: occasional, hymn 70, Mendels-
sohn: organ postlude. Procession de
Saint Sacrament" Chauvet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
A CALL TO HAPPINESS

work means life; service renews
youth" This from a recent address
of the master of the National Grange
Is worthy to be inscribed where it
may not be overlooked. A lot of
truth, valuable sug sestion, inspira-
ton, is racked into use six words.
1t should help to begin the day
right and contribute to the gratifica-
ton of those who have made right
ending Of it. 1t is in the minds of
thousands who give generously of
their efforts. although they may not
be aware Of its presence. For in
stance. something like that was back
Of the smile with which those who
did the work. considered the cares
and patiently looked after innumer-
able details connected with the OBJ
servance of Armistice Day, went
about the task. which never is q
slight one.
Usually existance insists unon
work. but service at its best is more
or less optional with the Individual
and Its reward to that persons con-
seriousness is greater. Armistice
Day recalled the wonderful unity n,
purpose aroused by service in the
dark days OF the War recalls its up-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIvE--Miss Doris
Stickney of Liberty passed the week.
end with Mrs. A. c. Bassett. Miss
Stickney has employment at the
State hospital at Augusta.
George Morrill, was at Rockiand,
Sunday.
Allen Cloves and Lee Bassett were
in Augusta, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Grace Morton Is with Mrs,
Doris Cloves for visit. Mrs. Nor
ton has been employed in Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Downer, MIR. and
Mrs. o. A. True and children. Mrs.
Verna Morrill,, Mrs. Ernest Halo
we'll and son. Maynard, and Mrs. A.
G. Bassett were calling at Harry
Does, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorn Fisher and
children of Bath passed Sunday
with Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Fish
er's mother.
Mrs. Dana Clark and daughter
were visiting Mrs. Lila Cloves on
Cross Hill. Tuesday.
Fred Fitzgerald was calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Davis, Sunday.
Mrs, Gene Dearburn has closed
her house and gone to Waterville for
the winter.
f. Maxwell brought deer home
with him from his trip up in the
woods.
There was a peanut roast at Ar
thur Cloves. Tuesday evening. for
the young people
Fred Fitzgerald was in Waterville.
Wednesday.
The Merle Clark farm, better
known as the John Page place, has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
. fyv David Cory

Now, let me see, Little Reader. II
your Uncle Dawes Memory Cap fts
him; well we left the little rabbit
talking to Professor Jim Grow by the
seashore. Yes, guess we did.
"Water is wonderful thing went
on the wise professor bird. Run
ming water turns the old mill wheel;
it puts many factories In motion.
Men sail about on the water In boats
and ships and steamers. The steam
engine Is worked by water changed
into steam
."Dear, dear! My little head is
getting crowded" sighed the bunny
boy. do you think it will hold any
more knowledge"
Doesn't hurt you. does it?" asked
the sympathetic old bird. Doesn't
feel like bursting, does it?"
Moo" answered the little rab-
bit.
"Well, then, don't worry" laughed
the old crow. Just take delight In
what you hear. There Is a world OF
life in the water,-a multitude OF
fishes and other animals. This world
is so much out of sight that we dc
not think much about it. We only
get glimpses OF this water world now
and then, and do not think how
many animals there are that live In
the brooks and rivers. ponds and
seas. Besides the fishes that swim
in the water, there are many ami
mails that live on the bottom; oys'
tiers, clans, and Holsters; also many
animals in beautiful shell houses
some of which are very small"
Look, look." all of sudden
shouted the little rabbit. pointing
towards two crabs that We're fight
ing on the sand.
"Ha, hal" laughed the old crow
"They are hermit crabs. What dc
you suppose they are lighting
about?"
Il don't know" answered the
bunny boy.
"They are fighting over a shell.
said the old crow. Each wishes to
live in it, so they are fighting to see
which one will get it."
Its not a very large she'll" said
the little rabbit.
} "He only wants one large enough
to cover his TAIL" laughed the old
crow.
Whats the matter with his tail?'
asked the little rabbit.
ut has no covering like the other
parts of his body" explained Pro-
lessor Jim Grow. ut might, there
fore, be injured unless guarded In
some way. So he puts it into some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
IT is UP TO US

It is said that Ex-Governor Bax-
ter has many friends-of intent II
not of execution-who, assuming he
would win at the primaries, permit
ted other affairs to divert their at
tention from doing what they might
to help him, some neglecting to
vote. 1t may be helpful to consider
his attitude toward the need of going
to the polls November 2ath.
you may depend upon me in ev-
cry way to help elect Mr.. Gould.
The control of the United States
senate depends upon the Maine cleo
ton on November Goth and great
issues are at stake"
He spoke out of his deep apprecia-
ton of the priv ~ded by the
right of suffrage, out of keen sense
of obligation as a citizen. out Of his
loyalty to the Republican party. He
sees with clarity of vision that which
we all should see, but which evil
IDENTIFY so many do not see. 1t is
time we did. His words help, but
how abundantly? 1t is up to us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12

lifting, clarifying influence animat-
ing millions, high and low, with the
impulse to give, give, even to the ut
most and for the giving receive that
which Is priceless and imperishable.
And when we perceive this clearly.
when we comprehend the innumer-
able opportunities all about us call
ing Enthusiastically for service and
realize that after~al' 81 is It a call
to the ineffable happiness of service,
then war no longer will be required
for the revelation of IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
HELP COLLEGE MAN TO ADJUST
HIMSELF

A statement as to the purposes
supporting the formation of COM
mittee on education and vocation OF
the University Club of Boston re-
veals field of usefulness, the culti-
walton of which seems to have been
1t would make of the university club
something more than a rendezvous
for the graduates of different uni
versities. 1t recognizes the need of
college men. leaving college to enter
on their life work, Of something
more than a social meeting place.
This committee is to have the valu-
able services of Stanley c. Larry,
experienced in such work.
The plan includes endeavor to
place men. to provide them with en-
ployment. also to afford them coun-
sci from experienced heads during
the critical years of trying to get
the right peg in the right hole. In
the words Of the announcements:
The university Clup Will uHuol
take to give these boys the benefit
Of the advice of some one who is
! mature and who has made an out
standing success in life. Many
times a boy undertakes a line OF
work for which he is totally un-
fitted. He tries to stick it out. yet
these years are lost years and he
can not achieve the most salts
; factory results until he has found
! that work for which his training,
his environment and his personal
characteristics make him adapted.
A talk with some one who perhaps
has been through the same exper-
fence will put him In the right Job
and give him the ultimate satisfac-
ton which real achievement brings.
This, in short, is a movement to
eliminate waste in individual effort
and to overcome to a certain degree,
the prejudice which exists, rightly
or wrongly, against college men
who do not readily take up the
| practical affairs of life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
WEEKS MILLS

The baked bean supper served by
the Royal club on Wednesday eve
ming, November 8, was we'll attended
credit Is due the committee. An ex-
hibition of the Charleston given aft
er the supper was much enjoyed by
all present.
There will be a covered dish sup
per followed by an entertainment
and social on Saturday evening, No
vember 20, in the Royal club hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Brown are
at their sons, Nelson Browns
where they will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Kenney and j
G. Rice have returned to Hartford
Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dodge
have moved into Mr.. Kenneys
house for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Emmons of Os-
sipee, N. H., are visiting their sis
tiers, Mrs. Iva Hatch and Mrs. John
Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons and Mrs
Hatch were business callers in Wat
erville Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Mosher will start for
Watertown, Mass, Thursday and
after a visit there with friends will
go to live with her nephew, the Rev
Is. c. Mathews in Newark, Del.
Reta Brown visited with friends al
Coopers Mills several days last
week.
Mrs. Iva Hatch and Mrs. C. E.
Seekins We're in Augusta one day
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
LIBERTY

WEST-Mrs. Harriet Trask went
to Unity Sunday, for a weeks visit
with friends.
Among those who attended Pomo-
ma Grange at Sheepscot Lake Grange
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Boynton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Trask, Mrs.
Harriet M. Trask. w. L. Trask, Mrs.
irving Hannah, Mrs. Carl Turner and
MISS Beatrice Hall. All report a
very pleasant and profitable day.
Miss Beatrice Hall has started
serving hot school lunches. This is
much appreciated as nearly all the
pupils have to stay at the school
during the noon hour.
What might have been a serious
fire was avertad by the timely arrival
or e. S. Gates at the school house
Wednesday noon. An oyerheated
stove set the chimney on fire causing
the children to be nearly panic
stricken. No damage was done how
ever. and the slight necessary repairs
have been made on the chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Friday, November II, 1925

Despair makes a despieabIe figure
and 10 descended from a mean ORR
gin. It is the offspring of fear, Iazi.
ness and impatienee. It argues a
defect Of spirit and resolution, and
oftentimes Of honesty, too. After
ALI the exercise Of this passion is so
troublesome that nothing but dnt Of
evidence and demonstration should
force 1t upon us. ! would not de-
spair unless knew tho irrevocabIe
decree was passed. saw my mis-
fortune recorded in the book of fate,
and signed and sealed by necessity.
Jeremy Collier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Ada Mower has been in Ros.
ton for few days. She went there
who continued his journey to Ari,
iona, where he will pass the winter.
he plans to make the journey both
ways in his Ford.
Miss Mabel Nutter has returned
from Dexter, where she has heen
visiting her people.
Mrs. Flossie Hanson and Mrs. Ma
pei Bigelow are attending the Ma
tlonal Grange in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Boardman of
MlddIeboro were in town last SAT-
urday calling on friends.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morrow of
Sangerville were callers Sunday aft
ernoon at H. C. Prescott's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hersey visit.
Cd Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller In PittsfieId
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Parkman and
three children of Skowhegan visit
ed their parents Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
HARTLAND

Mrs. Annie Albert and Mrs. Helen
viers returned the first of the week
from Bangor, where they have been
visiting friends and relatives.
There will be union service of the
churches in town held at the Baptist
church Sunday evening, Nov. IA, at
O'Clock. The meeting will be under
the auspices of the w. C. T. U. The
speakers will be as follows: Mrs. AL
thea Quimby of Portland, State presi-
dent; Mrs. Jennie Randlett of Pitts
field, county president, and Mrs. Ger
trude Leavitt of Portland, editor of
Star in the East. Special music will
be furnished. All those interested in
the w. C. T. U. and good government
plan to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12

bunny boy. "But how does he hold
on to his shell house?"
He has a hook on the end Of his
long, soft tail. This he twists
around in the top Of the curl in the
shell, and as his long. horny legs
hang out in front, he can run and
carry along the she'll"
"Ha, hal" all of sudden the lit
tie rabbit began to laugh.
whats so funny?" asked Profess
sor Jim Crow.
II was just thinking" answered
the little bunny. 'how foolish must a
crab feel when he has driven anoth :
err one off, and finds, after all. that
the shell he has been fighting for
does not fit his tail"
"Haw, haw; cav. caw." chuckled
the old crow. Never thought of
that. You're a strange little/rabbit,'
and with another chuckle he flew
into the next story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
MAINE GENERAL h FIas

r. u
TEAMS LEAVE AueusIA a al
Bangor, tl2.30 a. m. si2eS 20 = n. tlaf'
*g.0i q. m, 70. IS a. m, flAi'
s2.27 D. m, Is. So p: m ,,slsp.a
B. & A. Points. tl2.So q. M n, 10 . n
Bar Harbor, tl2.30 a. N, tsHpn
Bath. 1854 a. m. 1890 a N
Belfast, GAO a. m. I o. P M ISL
Boston, 1920 a. M. fS.S4 J. "a. Eai'
te. 80 a. M, sI0.15a. M, IS.'s
1881 D. M, *l0.54 p. m.
Calais. tl2. 80 q. m. tl2.ls p lnn
yer-Foxcroft, C4.40 a. m, L. KNt
Cardiner Is 20 a. m. ts.a = M pat
10 an a m Sio i5a. m. Is 4 p NJ i04f
t3sI o m IS is .. M, u; 10 p ral,t
E Iii * "a a m, tS.4S 4. On, pflor
t3.14 p. m. 1896 p. H. I''A'
Fl0.54 p. IN. -
Harmony, f12. 10 p. m. "A 40 NJ, aSA
Lewiston, 1884 q. M. 1872 ~ a n
s1O.I5a q. m, 1914 p. NJ, 's 81 n. 49,.
New York, 1896 p. m. ~; 81 Z Z m. Sc.
Portland. S. 20 q. m. I9s "a q ru.. 2Sf
1880 a. m. sl0.I5s. M l,a a o. %, "a,
1881 D. m, 10 p. M. ns n. Nv
Rockiand. f5.54 a. m, IS.sS 80.
t3.I4 .. M. 1851 p. m. "A n, a. d. y ri
Skowhegan. GAO q. NJ - ssa n. VA
So. Gardiner, rs. 81 a. M \. isi Il q n. I.uf
1914 p. m. 1886 o. m. '''''
81. iohp. fi2.so a. o.. 40 $. n. st r.
Watervilie. 1880 g. M. ~ Rio a o.. ils''
sa.Ol a. M. t9.2S q. m, li ~
t6.55 p. m. ts.53 P; N. -, sunday ~
Z Daily, except NsodAy. ! l
Sunday onlys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12

shell that he finds, and then goes
about dragging 1t after him. He
couldn't live without 1t. for his tail
is long and soft, and other crabs
would bite 1t; so would many fish,"
But suppose his little shell bunga-
low pinches him as he grows larg-
or. What will he do?"
Find larger SHE'LL" answered
the wise old crow. IF some one
happens to be living in the shell. the
Hermit Crab pulls him out with his
long claw. Then he brings the new
shell near and jumps quickly out of
his old one into the new one"
Goodness mel" exclaimed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Offer
to Rheumatics
Local Druggists Guarantee Money
Back II Old Time Remedy Does
Not Bring Quick Relief

What chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma is guaranteed to Danish
all torturing Rheumatic pains and
swollen Joints or money back?
Why not investigate this offer? Talk
to any druggist about it. Rheuma
must drive the Rheumatic poison from
the system, bring swollen Joints back
to normal and relieve all agony or n
costs nothing.
People SO crippled that they could
not walk have been freed from the
iron grasp of the demon, Rheumatism,
with the Rheuma treatment.
NO matter how skeptical you may be.
nor how many remedies you NAV have
taken to relieve your suffering. YOU
owe II to yourself to try Rheuma ON
ms money back offer. All druggists
It's not expensive and absolutely
harmless.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
BRITISH IMPERIAL CONFER.
ENCE

It appears not altogether easy for
parents to be prepared when 1t
finally dawns on them that the
children are grown up and no long
er subject to parental discipline,
Directing to being referred to other
than as equals. Moreover England's
conception Of herself as the bearer
OF the white mans burden does not
always make for clear vision.
There now In London are 25 rep
resentatives in conference discussing
the claims of four hundred and fifty
million people insofar as those peo-
pie have been permitted to articu-
late claims. Among these represen-
tatives are the prime ministers Of
Britain, Canada, Australia, South
Africa. New Zealand. the Irish Free
State and Newfoundland.
One of these, the minister from
Australia, has informed the Eng
lishmen that his country is the ad-
mirer of the United States rather
than Of England; another fought
with the Beers against England and
now as minister from South Africa
has the hardihood to declare that
his country shall have international
status like that of England. 1t
may seem strange to some that the
representative of the Irish Free
State favors cooperation. Not be-
ing colony of Great Britain she is
not protesting, as are the others,
against the use of that term in
speaking of them. The others wish
John Bull distinctly to understand
that they are not to be regarded as
Piles, all save India, which is an ag-
gregation Of peoples rather than q
unified country, and that country is
far from pleased with the control
meted out.
While one may not doubt the evil
dence of growing pains" in the
countries comprising Britajn's realm
it probably would be an error to as
sumo that this foreshadows the
breaking up of the British empire.
The opposite of such a conclusion is
arrived at by Herbert n. Casson,
who contributes an Illuminating
article to the Boston News Bureau.
He writes that: THE general
opinion is that there is no fear Of
any secession or disintegration.
The conference is itself a proof that
new feeling of unity has sprung
up"
On the contrary he believes the
results Of this conference, met to-
gether to clear up differences of
opinion, to discuss inter Imperial
trade,> defence, tariffs, foreign rela-
tons and the like will be better
comprehension of the need each has
OF the others, share with Eng
land in deciding foreign policy, bet
ter dominion markets for England's
wares and closer interrelations be-
tween the financiers and promoters
Of business.
The British premier made this i'm
pressive statement at the opening Of
the conferences:
THE British empire is held to-
gether by a network of contracts.
This network extends from the
Crown, through the whole range Of
government activities. And it is
completed by a thousand links of
race, religion, language, science.
literature, drama and sport" And
then, 1t is said, the British Govern
ment laid on the table, face up the
cards of it's diplomatic policies.