davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03

singing are: Joyce Arth, Shirley Arth,
Marilyn Danielson, Dorothy Parvey,
Irene Pearson, Marian Hannu. Mar
jorie Calvin, Hazel Petry, and Hazel
Taylor.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Fifth and sixth graders enjoyed a
Halloween party Wednesday of last
week. We played games and took
part in contests for prizes. A deli
cious lunch was served at the close
of the party.
We have received several health
posters for our room.
Seventh and Eighth.
The seventh and eighth grade clas-
ses are very busy planning their Hal
lOwe'en party. Committees have been
elected and so far have shown good
work. The game committee, Emily
Lentz, Irene Nyberg, Robert Delaney,
Robert Belling, and Jerry Hranicka
have planned games entitled Boots
Without Shoes" who Am L." Eye
Guessing Telegram" Bits of Adj
vice." Consequences" "Pinning the
Pumpkin" and Authors Everyone
will be masked. The refreshment
committee, Mae Wallio, Forrest john
son, and Wilhelm Holstein, have plan
ned delicious lunch consisting of
Halloween hOllipop GOblins," Pea
nut Clusters" and popcorn balls. The
decorating committee, Ethel Elsola
and Louis Entner, will have the room
decorated with assorted lamp shades,
witches, and pumpkins. Everyone
expects good time.
The seventh and eighth grades are
putting on stunt entitled "Vilikens
and His Dinah," for stunt night.
Those taking part are: Vilikens--
Walter Martin; Dinah, Mae WalliO:
Dinah's father, Forrest johnson. The
singers are Lucille Norland. Esther
Gustafson, Elma Rive. Jerry Hra-
nicka, Ethel Elsola, Dorothea Mac
Arthur, Ebba Hellman, Robert Bel
ling, Martha Lundgren, and Norman
Petry. The stage manager is Louis
Entner, with assistants, Howard OAR
sow, and Elmo Vito.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03

Paid Advertisement: For which the sum
of S1.SO has been paid by the Personal
Campaign Co nmittee for Just ces Homer
B. Dibell. Duluth; I. NJ. Olsen. New Ulm;
Charles Loring, Crookston. Thomas d.
OBrien. Chairman, John X. Fesler, Sec
rotary Urea Surer E-150S First National
Bank Building, st. Paul. Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03

PAID ADVERTISEMENT and
published by Harold knutson ST.
Cloud Mimi. in his own behalf. for
which regular advertising rates will
be paid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03

American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
This From A. NJ. LOOmis, Secretary OF
the National Dairy Union:

is matter of public interest in Min
nesota to know how highly the repre-
sentatives of the dairy and agricultural
organizations here in Washington re
gard your work in Congress, and I an
taking the liberty of sending copy OF
this letter to some of our active DAIRY
Union members in your state so that
they may also know how highly your
services are regarded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
The Globe TrOtting School Girl
Miss Hulene Abercrombie, who
at present resides in Amarillo,
Tex, is the daughter of a travel
ing man who kept her constantly
on the move during her school
days. On the list of schools she
attended between 1920 and 1928
the state of Wisconsin is repre-
sented twenty times, Texas thir-
teen times, Oklahoma thirteen
times, and Minnesota, South and
North Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa, Kentucky, Arkansas, Miss
ouri, Colorado, New Mexico, Mon
tana, Washington, Oregon, are re-
presented by numerous localities
where the globe trotting school
girl" has gone to school.
When she finished the eighth
grade at O'Neil, Neb., she had
changed schools SO times, at the
age of 13. With high school in St.
Paul, and senior high school in
Amarillo, Tex, this record now is
100 schools, within seventeen
states.
Thursday: 1.-THE CHASTITY Fist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
COURT BLOCKS
ELECTION FOR
MUNCIE MAYOR
Dale Wins Restraining Writ
When Council Seeks to
Name Successor.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Oct. SELECTION
of a new mayor for Muncie at city
council meeting Tuesday night was
blocked by temporary restraining
order granted a few hours earlier
in the Delaware circuit court by
Judge L. A. Guthrie.
Judge Guthrie granted the order
after Mayor George R. Dale, under
a federal prison sentence, appealed
for it on grounds that council can
not legally GUST him from office.
The court concurred in Dale's
plea and held that the mayors Of
fee can be declared vacant only in
case of death or resignation.
1t ruled that councils action two
weeks ago vacating the office was
illegal.
There is a legal way to remove
Dale if he is guilty of the things
of which he is accused, the court
said. pointing out that a public
trial was necessary before an Off
cial can be ousted.
Council had declared the office
vacant Sept. % and named Hubert
Parkinson mayor pro tenn. He was
to serve until last night, but Dale
had refused to leave office.
Dale is awaiting action on his
appeal from the federal conviction
on charges of liquor conspiracy as
an official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
You'll Have to Hurry If
You Want to Win Prizes

make an audience laugh, and may
consist of dialog, action or both.
Have you gotta gag?
If you think you have, it is sug-
gested that you first see Pack Up
Your Troubles" to get an idea of
the kind of gags Laurel and Hardy
want. Then write out from one to
five gags, and send them to the
Gotta Gag Editor, in care of The
Times, being sure to have your let
ter in the mails not later than mid
night, Friday, Oct. 7, when the
contest closes.
Winners of the contest will be
announced in The Times as soon
as possible thereafter.
Remember, this is positively your
one and only chance to see Pack
Up Your Trouble" which has been
acclaimed as the greatest comedy of
the talking screen by leading critics
of the country. This Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer film positively never
will play any other theater in this
city at any other time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
n, Y. BROKER FIRMS !
GIVE PAY BOOSTS
Many Employees Put Back on Stock
Market Jobs.

b. Times Special
NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Ons New
York Stock Exchange firm an
nounced an increase Of 10 per cent
in wages, and another gave its
workers a bonus of a weeks pay
during the last. week.
This tells rather effectively what
Wall Street thinks of business pros
poets. 1t also reflects a side of
Wall Street which may be rather
confounding to its critics.
Brokerage concerns were particu-
larry hard hit by the depression.
When the volume of dealings
declined. they were faced with
the maintenance of costly estab-
lishments in most instances, as well
as large perSonnels. They held on
as long as possible, but gradually
they were forced to reduce expend-
itureS.
Many cut to the bone as their
capital began to fade in overhead
outgo. Several even found it neces-
Sary to merge with other concerns
to keep from being forced out Of
business.
For the last few weeks, though,
trading has been on the upgrade
again. 1t is estimated that the
various brokerage concerns have
taken back from S to so per cent
of those they we're obliged to let
60 during the slump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

4l5-Dromedary dates program (NBC).
430-The singing lady (NBCl.
Beachcombers.
S:00-Csptain Jim.
5:1S-Old man Sunshine (Ford Rush..
53o-Bob Fevhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:0o-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:15-To be announced.
6:3o-Chandu. the magician e. ~.
s:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare (NBC)
7:o0-To be announced.
7:15-Smilin' Ed. Mcconnell.
1910 be announced.
7:45-vogues and vagaries.
S:OO-Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes
(NBC).
9:00-Zero hour.
9:30-To be announced.
10:30-Henry Thies orchestra.
II .00-Moon river.
II .00-Orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
20 P. NJ.

$50 P. M
won (72ol-Tom. Dick and
Harry.
wJR f75ol-Chandu.
NBC-Stebbins boys to WIZ
WMAQ (6Tol-Sp0rts.
-6:45 P. M
CBS-Angelo Patri. Your
Child.
NBC-The Glodbergs tc
WEAF.
- P. M
KYw (l020) - Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Edwin c. Hill.
NBC-"Big Time sketch to
wen G72o)-"Big Leaguers. -
NBC = Cape Diamond to
wNfAQ ts7o)-Mr. Twister.
Ills P. M
CBS-Singin' Sam.
WBBM 770i-Sport review.
NBC-Irene Taylor. con-
tralto, WIZ.
WMAQ (670l-Concert or
chestra.
$50 P. M
KYw G92Ol-The Counter
CHS Kate Smith.
W3BM (770l-Medinah en-
NBC~Paul whiteman and
orchestras to WEAF.
NBC-Melody Moments to
WIZ.
-7:45 P. M
KYW Musical fea-
CBS-Musical Fast Freight.
NBC-Pat Barnes to WE
8 P. M
CBS-Lombardo'S orchestra /:
Burns and Allen.
WBBM (77ol-Russells or
cheStra.
NBC-Revelers; Meeker's or
chestra: Young's orchestra
to WEAF.
NBC-Sherlock Holmes to
WIZ.
-S:15 P. M
WIS (870)-Dsnce orches-
ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Gotta Gag Contest Near
End; $25 in Cash for
ViCtorS,

Have you gotta gag for Laurel
and Hardy? They want it.
Pack Up Your Troubles" the
Laurel and Hardy full-length COM
edy feature, which is the attraction
at Loew's Palace Theater today and
Thursday, finishing an exclusive en-
gagement in this city is so full of
gags that the comedians must have
more of them before they can begin
work on their next feature.
So they're offering readers of The
Indianapolis Times $25 in cash, di-
vided into four prizes of $40, $3.50,
S. and $3.50, and ten additional
prizes of two guest tickets for Loew's
Palace Theater each, for the best
gags submitted for their next pic
ture.
Gags" are anything which will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Radio Dial Twisters
WEDNESDAY

- = - = = = - -
$50 P. M
KYw fio7ol-Masters or.
chestrs.
cBS-Crime Club.
iwBBM (T70l-Arnhsim's or.
chestra.
lCBS-Ann Leaf. organist.
NBC-Shilkrets orchestra
soloists to WEAF.
NBC - Olsen's orchestra
Jack Benny to WIZ.
- P. M
KYW 1920 Minstrel show
lCBS-Ruth Etting and Shil-
kret 5 orchestra.
WBBM t7T0l-Belle Forbes
Cutter.
NBC-Corn Cob Pipe Clut
( to WEAF.
- P. M
NBC-Country Doctor te
WIZ.
--9:15 p. M
CBS-Easv Aces.
WJR t750l-Rsdio Reporter:
scores.
NBc-Andy ssnnells to
WIZ.
$50 P. NJ
CRS-Tfttle lack LITTLE
WBBM (7T0l-Miles orches-
ira.
NBC-Archer Gibson, organ
list. to WEAF.
WGN l720l - Tomorrow's
Tribune; Headlines"
MIC Red Adams" 70
WIZ.
-9;45 r. M
CHS Myrt and Marge.
WGN Melody hour.
lNBC-Jane Froman band to
WIZ.
lie P. M
KYw (1O2O)-s Sports: news:
Maupin's orchestra.
NBC - Nellie .Revell to
WEAF.
WGN t720)-KssseBs orches-
ira.
WJR (750l--"In Shadow
land"
MIC -Pickens Sisters to
WIZ.
NBC-Amos m Andy tC
! WMAQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to-:
U. L. Robinson. 527 North Bancroft
street, Chrysler. coach, from Davidson and
Michigan streets.
Oscar Skinner. 933 South West street.
Chevrolet touring. 5o-920. from Ninth and
West streets.
Harry Kocher 17O5 Ingram street. Ford
coupe. 10O.352. from in front of 1905 In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
1h.1k 2. NJ

-fa:fs p. M
lNBc--Gasperres orchestra
to WEAF.
WGN t720)--Dream Ship.
{ NBC-Sodero and concert
orchestra to WIZ.
WMAQ l67ol-Dan and Syl-
via.
NBC-Lanny Ross. Voorhees,
orchestra.
1850 p. M
KYw llo7ol-Canton or
chestra.
cBS-Isham Jones and or
chestra.
wGN t7z0)-Cummin's or
cheStra.
WMAQ s70l-Pa dded Fists.
WSM (6S0l-NBC concert.
-i0:4S P. M
.CBS-Riviers orchestra.
WENR 1870 -Organist.
WMAQ 670l-Dance pro-
gram GA hours.
Ill P. M
KYw 1920 Masters or
chestra.
CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
WGN t72Ol-McCoy's or
cbestra: Kemp's orchestra.
NBC - Dream Singer to
WEAF.
wJR (75Ol-Bergin's orches-
ira.
NBC-B Baron Lee and band
TO WIZ.
-11:O5 P. M
NBC- nsylv anis
orchestra to WEAF.
-1l:30 p. M
CBS-Lanin's orchestra.
MIC - Diamonds orchestra
to WEAF.
WGN f720l-Dance program
3 orchestraSl.
NBC-Scotti's orchestra to
WIZ.
-12 p. M
KYw (1O2O-Canton orches-
ira; Masters orchestra.
WBBM t770)-Around the
1850 A. M
NBC-Dance orchestra to
WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Universal Club to Frolic

A fall frolic. featured by a hard
times dance, will be staged Thurs
day afternoon and night by men,
bers of the Universal Club and
their families at Indian Lake Coun-
try Club. Men will take part in a
golf tournament, and women will
hold a bridge party during the aft
ernOOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

The delicate subject it deals with
has been tectfully, yet most eff
fectively handled by the producers.
it is claimed.
Opening with the story of a
young woman serving a long prison
term for murder who is allowed to
enter the hospital to give birth to
her child, the attention of the au-
dience is drawn to the various other
inmates in the ward.
There is Florette, a pleasure low
ing lady of the night clubs, who
disdains her twins. A snobbish, in
tellectual young lady who has fed
on cold psychological material
about the upbringing of babies
changes her mind when hers is
born.
Then there is the woman who
strays into their midst from the
psychopathic ward, with fancies OF
becoming a mother and wanting
advice.
All these individual stories are
woven closely within the confines
of the ward. Only one set, the
maternity ward of hospital, was
used by First National in making
Life Begins"
Elliott Nugent and James Flood
directed the picture, which was
adapted to the screen by Earl Bald
win from the original play by Mary
McDougall AXelson.
Other theaters today offer: Pack
Up Your Troubles at the Palace;
Movie Crazy" at the Circle; I'll
ger Shark" at the Indiana, and
"A Bill of Divorcement,7 at the
Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Fishing the
Air

The megaphone technic of Rudy Vallee,
ace of croners. will be duplicated by
Ward Wilson during the Royal vagabonds
program Wednesday. at els D. m. over
WENR and NBC network
singins Sam will offer one current hit
in contrast with three others songs of
various earlier vintages during his WFBM
and Columbia program at tbs p. m.
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

7:00-NBC (WJz) Cape Diamond
Light.
7:30-NBC (WEAF)-Pa White
man and his band.
00-Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
orchestra, Burns and Allen.
NBC (WEAF)-Revellers Viz
ginia Rea.
NBC CWJZ)-Sherlock Holmes
in The Empty House,
s:3O-NBC .CWJZ)-Geo. Olsen's OIL
chestra and Jack Benny.
Columbia-Crime Club Twelve
Coins of Confucius."
olumbia-Shilkret' orchestra
and Ruth Etting.
NBC .(WEAFl-Corn Cob Pipe
Club of Virginia.
9:45-NBC twJz)-Jane Froman and
her band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to: 0'
H. NJ. West. 1541 Cruft street. Buick
coupe. found at Market street and SEN
ate avenue.
Robert Whitney. 2O4S Ruckle street. Ford
roadster, found at Maryland street and
A. H. Chapman. 2447 North Delaware
street. Auburn sedan, found at 1915 South
Richland avenue
Charles Hoover 1927 Mcpherson street.
Buick coach, found at Illinois and Tween
tieth streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
LESLIE BACKS NORMAN
POOR AID PROPOSAL
Supplies for Needy Relief May Be
Bought Through State Board.

supplies AOA ANCONJ NChCA NAoJ OO
Bought Through State Board.
John L. Moorman's plan to per-
nit purchase of poor relief supplies
through the state purchasing board
and thus take advantage of whole
sale prices through large buying
power has been approved by Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie.
Norman is chairman of the pur-
chasing board and had discussed the
plan with Walter Ryman, state pur-
chasing agent, before laying it be-
fore Leslie.
Under the plan any community
wishing to take advantage of the
mass buying powers of the state
purchasing board can place re-
QUESTIONS in the hands of the state
purchasing agent and transactions
will be handled on a G. o. D. basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
LIFE BEGINS TO
OPEN THURSDAY
This Unique Story of Life in Maternity Ward in Cit,
Hospital Comes to Indiana for 8-Day Stay

FE BEGINS the picture that said to start movie
II viii
o'clock, followed by another showing
Loretta Linden
featured this
Life
movie audience its first intimate glimpse the workings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

A group of songs from one of the newest
Broadway revues "Bauyhoo." will be fea-
tured by Virginia Rea soprano; the
Revelers. and Victor Youngs orchestra
during the program Wednesday at D. m,
over WTAM and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Human beings on the sacred island
of Miuajima, in the Inland Sea Of
Japan, are forbidden to die Or to
be born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

fear we should be forced on to a
paper money basis.
Being forced of the gold stand
ard in the United States meant
utter chaos. Never was our nation
in greater peril, not alone in banks
and financial systems, money and
currency, but that forebode dangers,
moral and social chaos, with years
OF conflict and arrangement"
He told then Of the reconstruction
program set up TO halt these de-
moralizing influences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Julius Rosenwald

It is question whether or not Julius Rosenwad should be rated as the greatest philanthropist of all time. Certainly his public benefaetions equal, if they don't aet- ually exceed, those of any other individual whom we rank in that category. His death at the age of 69 will be felt throughout the civilized world. We don't doubt, though, that the work which he started when once he had acquired his private fortune will be carried on in much the same spirit as if Julius Rosenwald was alive,
 As the well known firm of Sears -Roebuek and Company prospered so did Julius Rosenwald He was chairman of the cor poration at his death. He became interested in it away back in 1895 when he was in the clothing manufacturing business. One of his largest customers was the mail order house of R. W. Sears. In need of money Julius Rosenwald invested S70,000 in the house and lived to see the original invest mcnt multiplied a hundredfold. Once es- tablshed on solid footing Mir Rosenwad gave himself over to systcmatized philan- throphy.
 He was greatly interested in the better ment of the negro race in this country and the Jewish race in foreign countries. but behind all that was desire to destroy all religious and racial barriers. His was no haphazard series of benefaetions. He gave to them the same thought as was put in the building up of his businesses and which enabled him to accumulate fortune. His sole desire was the betterment of mankind. He wanted to make this better world in which to live and he set about doing that in the right way, making better peoples to populate it.
 To enumerate the various endeavors in which he interested himself requires more space than these columns allow. Suffice it to say that the little boy of eleven who pumped church organ in Springfield. llli- nois. at five cents an hour and who was admittedly unedueated, has done more in devious ways for this old world of ours than groups of individuals ever planned to do. His name should be perpetuated in proper manner throughout the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Public Budget Trimming

The greatest trimming of budgets in recent history is underway. as new admin istrations in cities, villages and countries face the prospect of large deficits and seek to cut their expenditures to a minimum. This newspaper statement, applying to one of the weathiest states in the Union, pie lures situation that is duplicated in virtu- ally every other state. Our smaller units of government, being closer to the people who are the sources of authority and public rev. cnucs, are severely eeonomizing. When they do plan liberal spending, it is for nec- essary relief. or for public construction that will not only provide employment but will be economically productive.
 The federal government alone doesn't seem to be awake yet to the situation. There is little indication either in the executive o. legislative branches. or in either party. of the need for drastic retrenehment to relieve taxpayers Here is the surest, most obvious, most necessary way to help the nation and help business. For public extravaganza comes out of everybodys hide. Public thrift, by lowering taxes lowers cverybody's living expenses in one way or another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Surrender Or Strategy?

There seems to be no deciding just what way John J. Raskob, chairman of the ra- tional democratic committee, IS turning in his latest stand on prohibition. While ar dent drys were preparing to wither him and the various organizations that are com batting the liquor laws by the intensity of their cross fire Mir Raskob rather mildly an- nounced that he would not press for defl- mite stand by his national committee on the question. Instead he is to urge national prohibition referendum. This referendum would determine whether the 9th amend ment was to stand or whether another amendment was to be created guaranteeing each state the right to decide for itself whether or not it should be dry,
 The shrewdness of Mir Raskobs new viewpoint will be appreciated better after the l932 election. For the time being the party stands just about where it always has, We'll wager the majority of the democrats of the nation are in favor of some other form of liquor control than the present 18th amendment and consequent laws. The same holds good for the republican party. A stand against prohibition is no more a democratic right than t is a republican. Mr Raskob's move to take prohibition out of politics is a move for better government, It is an appeal to those temperance people who hover on the border line. They hesi- tate to forsake prohibition, for it actually represents a goal towards which they Hooked in earlier movements.
 4 study of Mr Raskobs stand will also reveal that he s siding in with such egis. iob $ Senator Bingham and Representative Cos and Lonergsn of this state. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

The State Park and Forest Department has finally decided an issue that has kept Middletown on pins and needles for some months now. Trustees of the property be- longing to the Berkeley Divinity School recently sold land for building purposes When it came time to build number of old trees were marked for removal. The town tree warden refused permission and public opinion was soon divided between the two sides to the controversy. The state com mission has finally decided that the trees may be cut down to make way for new building but that other trees shall be planted near the curbing to replace the old ones. That's good principle to follow wherever trees are cut down. For every one destroyed plant young one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

have proposed in some form or another that conventions of the people rather than state legislatures should approve or decline the 18th amendment. Mir Raskob wants his home rule" plan submitted to similar eon- ventions and not to the legislatures. He ought to be pretty sure of the results of such referendum following his announce ment of answers received from party con- tributors to his November questionnaire. We don't hesitate to endorse Mir Riskob' s stand. It may not be wet enough for some,
 but it is a step towards normalcy. We haven't enjoyed that for some years now,
 SO we welcome any effort to secure it, what
 ever the source and the motive.