davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Soviet Russia WiU
 Get Recognition
(Continued from Page 1)

900 of miscellaneous notes given American bankers by the czarist government. (O Individual claims of American citizens for property confscated by Russia, totaiing about $500, 100000.
 D. Communist propaganda in the United States. The Soviet Union, 1t Is understood, is pre- pared to negotiate an agreement with the United States that both powers undertake not to interfere in the domestic affairs of the other.
 g. Trade relations. It is quiet possible that during Lltvinoff's visit the United States and Russia may negotiate commercial treaty. Some financing by the U. s. gov- ernment may be necessary to stim- ulate Russian trade. The REC is considering an advance of $75,. 100000 for the purchase here by Russia of cotton and non-ferrous metals.
 Vastly important representations throughout the world were fore. seen from the probable resumption of diplomatic relations. One was a sobering influence on Japanese ex. pansion in the far east. Both Rus- sia and the United States have op- posed Japan's Asiatic policy, Rus sia because of it's interests in Man. churia and Mongolia, the United States because of the Philippine Islands and the American com fnercial market in China.
 With the ~same bold approach that has characterized his tackling of domestic problems, MT R0ose- welt wrote q note to President Kalinin of Russia, suggesting that the societ Union and the United States explore the path toward recognition. He did not promise recognition. But he suggested the talks would Indicate q sincere de- sire to reach q satisfactory solution of the problems involved"
 The texts of the Roosevelt Kalinln correspondence was made public last night at the White
 So tremendous was the news Mir Roosevelt impartcd that unprece- dented precautions were taken to prevent any correspondent from having an advantage. Doors of the presidential office were closed until the president had read the mes- sages, commented upon them, and answered other questions.
 Mir Roosevelt's momentous an- nouncemnct meant that two Of the most powerful nations, the United States with 120,O00,000 people and the Soviet Union with 160,000, ,00U, were preparing to forget their predictions for political systems in e common effort. to promote peace and prosperity.
 Trade experts declare Russia of- fers a tremendous market for American goods. Tn 1881, despite the depression, Russia purchased products of American farms and factories worth $f11.000.000. But by 1882. this trade had shrunken to $f2,O00.000, one-tenth the pre- vious amount. Germany. whose government guaranteed Soviet credits, received the bulk of the orders which formerly had gone to the United states.
 A recent state department study showed that the Soviet Union wal prepared to spend sS5000o.000 here annually provided the United States would offer proper credits and would buy some of. Russia'a ' products. Prominent among these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

o'clock followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 At the All Saints church. Rev. A.. N. Samweli. rector. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; Morning Worship with sermon at 10:45 o. clock.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev. oscar Locke, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock: Morning Worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock. the subject of the sermon will be Religion With A Song. George N. White will be the speaker at the Christian Endeavor society in the evening. The entire congregation Is invited to attend. Mir. White is familiar with the pro- | jects at Tougaloo, Atlanta Sen1in- ary. Signal Mountain. and has been in Africa for the A. NJ. A. The Misses Cathesne md Mary Kelly. who have been visiting with friends in Danbury the past week returned Co their home on Water. ] town avenue fast evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
 HOT DOG ROAST
Local Troop Enjoys Meal as Guest of ScOutmas-
 ter Walter ThOf11e
OAKVILLE

The Boy Scouts and their scout master, Walter Thorne and Assls- kant Roger Lowrey met at the home of Harry Lowrey of Main street Wednesday and enjoyed a steak and hot dog roast. A camp Ire was built and the boys roast- I'd the steaks and hot dogs to their taste and later in the evening en- loved the treat.
 The members attending were; mings. Tony Bestanso. George ko- George Miller, vytautas Treciokas, has. Michael Zaccaria, sam Fenn. Waiter Chorne, raymond Cum Joseph Bliven, George Cutter. Ko- bert Lowrey. owen Carey. Allen Cutler. Harry F'enn, John Mac Murtrie, Vincent Carey, Robert Tenn. Joseph Stella and George
 ''Mothcrs' Club"
 The card party sponsored by tho Mothers Club. held at the COngrc- Bationai church hall Thursday eye Ing was successful. Five tables Rev. A. N. Samwell, Rev. and Mrs Oscar Locke, Mir. and Mrs. George Booth, Mrs. Glen Jacobs. Mrs Charles venneau, Mrs Fred Jacobs Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Jr., Mrs Edward Ranslow. Mrs. George Ed monds, Mrs. Ralph Florian, Mrs Hugh Brown, Mrs. Nettie White man, Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mrs Walter Thorne. Mrs. Ambrose De. Dena, Mrs c. R. Johnson, Mrs. Will Ham Reynolds, Mrs. Alice Traver Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne. Sr.. Mrs Robert shaw, and Miss Doris La Figne.
 Prizes were awarded to: Rev. A ~. Samwell, Mrs. Ambrose Desena Mrs. Walter Thorne. Mrs. Nettit Whiteman. and Miss Doris La Nigne.
 Refreshments were served latci pn the evening. The committee ir charge were Mrs. Bertrand La Vigne, Jr., Mrs. Charles venneau Mrs. Ralph Florian and Mrs. Ray bmond Main.
 Sunday Church Services
 At St. Mary Magdalen's church Rev. Leo Fin, pastor, masses will be at 7:30, 9:00 and 11:00 o'clock There will be 9:00 o'clock mass 3n the basement of the church foi fhe children followed by Sunday HchooL The last mass is at 11:0t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
6 Criminal Cases on Common Pleas Docket Next Week
Girl Scouts Plan
 For National Week
Miss Edna Weber Heads City- Wide Program Commit-
 tee Observance Starts October %

A fitting observance of National Girl Scout week which is being held from october 29 to November 4. is planned by the committees and troops of this city,. Miss EunA Weber, local Girl Scout director, is in charge of city-wide program that will emphasize 8 different phase of scouting each day of that week. .S
 Sunday, oct 2a, will be church day and members of the various troops will attend their respective churches in uniform. accompanied by troop captains and troop conn., mittee members. Oct 30th will be homemdking day, with local scouts giving demonstrations of child care. household work and domestic me- thods. Oct 31st will be handicraft day, with troops exhibiting evi- dence of their skill at their art
 Nov will be Thrift day, with visits planned to various banks Hostess day, Nov ?, will be observed by the holding of teas and supper In hon. or of troop committees. Nov 3 will be community service day and Nov will be health day. Each city troop will make an individual observance of the days of Girl Scout week, and a number of different phases will be treated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

are manganese. pulpwood and iron ore.
 When M. Litvinoff arrives on MT Rooscvelt's doorstep the president will find q heavily-buiit, astute diplomat whose experience has ranged from being exiled in Si. bcria to contact with the courts of Europe.
 He speaks English hesitantly and MT Roosevelt does not speak Russian. Both are. masters oi French. Possibly 1t will be the medium of expression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
OPERA STAR IS
 TO BE MARRIED

Hartford, Conn, oct 21--(U.P.) --Carmela Ponselle, opera star. plans to be married--perhaps this winter---but she does not intend to forsake the stage. she said here to- day.
 Miss Ponselle, here to sing ".Aida" tonight. admitted rumors of her engagement were correct but refused to name her fiance. He Is New York businessman. she said.
 Miss Ponselle, who madc her way to the operatic heights from an humble stArt in a church choir at her old home in Meriden. Conn, formerly was married to Dr Henry J. Giamarino, New Haven physi- clan. She divorced him after they were married five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
LITVINOFF MIGHT
 GET NOBEL PRIZE

London, Oct. 21-(UP)--Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign commis- sar who will negotiate Russian rcc- ogniton with President Roosevelt, Is believed by many likely win- ner of this years Nobel peace prize. the Daily Herald Stockholm correspondent reported today.
 Arthur Henderson, British presi- dent of the world disarmament conference, also has been men. toned, the. correspondent said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Work Started On
 Municipal Course
First Two Holes of Second Nine Being Laid Out
 Await Federal Loan to Complete Others

mainly confined to clearing the ground of trees. shrubbery. but levelllng and grading will get un- der way shortly.
 The city has applied to the fed- eral government for q loan to conn plete the second nine holes of the course, but the application Is still under negotiation. The application was made under the public works provision of the national recovery act.
 Construction on tho clubhouse nt the course is proceeding at q rapid pace and the exterior work is al- most completed. It Is hoped to have the building ready for open ing early next spring. with lock- CT roomsr, social rooms and other parts of the building ready for use at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
100 P. c. Students
 In High Schools
Current Mark an Average Figure, But Below Quota of
 Recent Years, Statistics Show

June's graduates are continuing their education at college and normal school or else have already secured employment.
 Although more than 600 young men and women received their diplomas from Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth high schools this year, only about 100 postgraduate students are enrolled at the insti- tntions. Wilby has 5S post-grad- uates, while Crosby has 45.
 The postgraduate ranks at Wilby are higher usually than those at Crosby because of the large number who begin the study of commercial subjects after com pleting a collegiate or general course,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
DOCTOR MORGAN
 GETS THE PRIZE

Stockholm. Sweden, Oct. 21 -- fUP)--Dr Thomas Hunt Morgan, Internationally known zoologist of Pasadena. Calif., has been awarded the 1883 Nobel prize for achieve knents in medicine.
 Announcement of the award was preliminary to the celebration to- bay of the tooth anniversary of kho birth of Alfred Nobel, donor bf the Nobel prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

csc, Persian. Greek, British. French and American--and, after reading them the letters. commented off, cially.
 "The step is taken amidst the gravest and most complicated In. ternational situation" he said "when the progress toward peace is attacked in many parts of the world.
 Tt is sufficient to mention Ger. manys withdrawal from the league and the Far Eastern situation.
 "President Roosevelt's step al such a moment can only serve the cause of peace and encourage the friends of peace throughout the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
IA COLLEGES THERE.

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 21 (UP)- representatives of 14 colleges and universities of the New England Associations of Colleges resumed thefr private discussion of their peculiar problems at Trinity college today. Presidents. deans ad faculty members were present at the meet Ing. the seventh-hfth of tho Asso- citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
THE WATERBURY
 BAR SPEAKERS

Tn addition to Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court, Rev Dr James l.. Gregg. pastor of the First Congregational church will speak at the meeting of the Water- bury Bar association next Friday noon at The Elton. Rev MT Gregg will speak on the judicial sys- tenn of Soviet Russia as observed by him during his trip to that country this summer. Attorney James M. Lynch, president of the association will preside,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
OLD IRONSIDES
 MAST SMASHED

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 21--(UP) The 90-foot timber which served as the mizzen mast of the historic frigate Old Ironsides from 1895 to 1880 fell and broke into three pieces while being erected as q World War memorial fiagstAff here yesterday.
 A workman, Daniel Grady, 40. fell with the pole and suffered in- jurles which confined him to a hospital today.
 A defective derrick boom was blamed for the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
BUSINESS AT THE
 HOME LOAN OFFICE

Negotiations for two more loans have been completed at the local office of. the Home owners Loan Corporation since yesterday noon. These bring waterbury's loan toe tai to s5 and still leave the Brass City with high total for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
PRISONER WAS
 SLASHED IN JAIL

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 21 - (UP)--wiimer Simmons. 30, q prisoner in the county jail. was siashed about the head and arms by another prisoner yesterday aft- crnoon. He was not wounded ser- iousiy. Sheriff Geddes investigated and ordered another prison. Barry Mccormick, 22. confined to his cell. The weapon used was not found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Jenny Lee, renowned lyric sos prano whose tones are free, 1impid and aerial in quality, will appear at Elks' hail q week from tomor- row night when Henri Mathieu soloist at St Ann's church. will make his local debut in q varied concert, composed of the songs all love to hear.
 Miss Lee has appeared before many of the most prominent wo- mems clubs and college organiza- tions throughout the eastern part of the country with frequent con- certs in some of the most widely known halls in New York and Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Work has been begun on the first two holes of the second nine ht the Municipal Golf course, East Mountain. It will be continued as long as weather and funds per- init. Thus far the work has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
WILL OF MRS GOsS
 FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of the late Ella Young Goss was filed with Judge Dennis J. siavin in probate court to-day. II was drawn and witnessed on De- cember 2s. 1929. It was q briefly worded document bequeathing to John II. Goss. husband, the entire estate. Mir Goss is also named executor without bonds.
 The witnesses were Henry w. Wild, Elizabeth Goss Wild and Clara L. Dodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Post graduate students at Wilby and Crosby high schools, whose numbers have been rising at a rapid rate in recent years, total only about the average figure this year, thereby showing that most of last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
RESCUED HER DOG

Norweli, Mass. Oct 21-~(UP)--- With her clothing ablaze, Mrs Ell. da Setterland, 77 year old widow. entered her buSning home and res- cued her mongrel dog. Buddy. She escaped serious injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

A fine of $1 and costs may ap. pear to be an insignificant penalty. but 1t represents most important decision for members of the Wa terbury Market Farmers associa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Edward J. Mee- han was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home AT Ives street to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. 3 The funeral of Joseph Astrom.- skis was held this morning at 9:16 o'clock from the Delinks funeral home, 17 Congress avenue to st Joseph's church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:S0 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Ella Tedesco was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the home, 80 Burton street to our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:45 o'clock Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of Helen Lawlor who died three years ago MR AND MRS M. J. LAwLoR
 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

DHLEHANTx+-A months mind mass of requiem win be celebrated Monday morning at f:3o o'clock at sS Peter &' Paurs church for the repose of the soul Of the late Mrs Mary Deiehantys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
MASSES.

sCADDEN--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday Francis xavier's church for the repose of the soul of the late Richard ]. scadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
MOSCOW HAS MADE
 SOME CONCESSIONS

(Continued from Page l.)
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SpOrtsWear

-25 Sweaters, slp-on style. with
long or short sleeves; also 90.
Flannel Skirts, were sl.95. wv
SO Blouses, silk or cot %.
ton. Were $l00. now. Nv
20 Blouses, of silk
or satin; large sizes. CD 20
Were 1895, now. .... %@'s~
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Floor Coverings

Wicker Rug, 6x9 it. c1
Soiled. Was $lO5O. %A
#. fl Wss Kash sls K4s' e 'Al2 $7.95
3 Rush Rugs, 8x10-
si,.75 St. Damaged, Vas S5.45
N3 4x7lfs' Rs''VS Was orass ss s5' Rugs $l.95
Q Woven Fibre Rugs, cl ~
9xl2-ft. Were s12.95. %O' O'fo
@i exi2.tt' Woven was a.'fs s7ss kas' S3.95
IS Stenciled Fibre
fs'ss K1ss' % SAs-ft' Were S3.45
-3 Woven Fibre Rugs, CO 20
8xl0-ft. Were S788.. |c'OI
Il Seamless Az
minister Rug. 9xl2- c7Q ~
#. Was S32 so. %Io' ~
loo Seamless Administer
Rugs. Were ACC to SIPS. o.
We wsrs css9i'le h, sa Bath Sets 89c
-6 Oval Cotton Rugs. SOo
Were S1.49 to S1.69. Nv
100 Yds. Inlaid Linoleum Rem
nants. Were sl39 to 81. -
So. yd. Observation-Disclosures. ooC
-25 Felt Base Mats, 18x L.
36-in. Were 25c. AoC
p Felt Base Rugs,
9x12-ft. Seconds of CO 90
S595 grade. de........ @c')~
IS Fe!t-Base Rugs.
9x10la-ft Seconds Of CO 40
S495 grade ........ ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Jewelry

Were s3.e5 and s4.95. SA'@1
-l2 fiiigree Bracelets, S0c
sterling silver. Were ST.. wv
-6 Simulated Crystal and Black
;,. Necklaces: es j.. SO-lneh' SI.95
g Children's Mickey 1Qc
Mouse Pins. Were 59c...
= Black Beaded Neck Sl.29
Bands. Were S295..
so Pcs. Jewelry, brooches. neck
laces, earrings, Were Sl.5O
S295 ..........
3 Women's Wrist Watches, Is
jewel, solid gold case, S9.95
Were $1295. ....... ~~c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Bed Coverings

Wool Camp Blankets. in oxford
gray, double bed size; heavy
weight, for outdoors $l.70
sleeping. Each ......
"a Mattress Pads, all sizes, &7
36x76 to 54x76. Each. -.
3 Cotton Double
Blankets, striped bor- G7 90
ders. Pr. ..........
IS Wool Filled Com &E OK
forts. Were $685..
Kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
RecOnditiOaed
Sewing Machines
(Treadle)
$3.50 and $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.

Remnants Curtain anu Drap-
cry FaDrics. Were lOc to f.
29c yd. .........
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
ery Fabrics. Were 39c TO 17c
Curtain strips. Were 15c
39c to 69c. .............
g Glider Ham
moek.: Were s15.s5 1895
Sample Squares. Were Sc
10c to Ice .............;;.'
-Chintx Spreads and
Drapes. Were $1.00 ana 6Oc
III II Glider Covers. y !. $l.OO
So washable window 5Oc
Shades. Were S129..
odd lot Cretonnes. Were Sc
12c and 15c yd......:.....
AZ Jaspe Boudoir Chair 2Oc
Covers Were soc. -.
Kann's-Third Floor
Linens
-35 Yds. Cotton Table
Damask, So in. Was 5Oc SOc
yd.
-15 Tablecloths, OF
linen. SO 108 in; 90 OK
hemmed. Were $3.95. ~
10 DOE. Linen Table
NAPKINS, % in. Were 90 30
$3.50 dozen .........
so Dresser Scarfs, lace AOc
trimmed. Each ........
80 Glass Towels, pure C1c
linen. Were ?9". Ee"h...
is Tapestry Scarfs, as COc
sorted colors. Were soc.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
FrOcks and Aprons

FrOcks and Aprons
30 Printed Hooverettes, also
plnafore aprons. Were 90.
59c. each. ooC
80 Magic oats and
Breakfast Coats, neat 20.
prints. We're $1.00, now. OOC
is Waist Aprons, white. also
colored pinafore aprons. 10.
Were 29c and 39c. 1IC
80 Uniforms. also Hoov-
er Aprons, white and COL o.
ors. Were $195. now. 1|C
10 Maids Uniforms, of
black broadcloth. Were 60
S2.95, now ........... ~&
30 Dresses. sheer crepes and
rayons:- plain colors
and prints. Were S2.95 c1Oz
and s3s5. $I.SI
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
IF You Like To SAVE--7Shop Friday at Ck(zyzZ0
DOmestics

80 Coverlet Bed Spreads, Of cot
ton; double-bed sizes. U1 90
Were $1.59 .........
-150 Yds. White Long 10c
cloth, SO in. Was 12kc.. AoC
IA PercaIe Print Bed QOo
spreads, double-bed size. wv
SO Crib Sheets, cotton, IOc
42x73 in. size. Were 65c..
40 Yds. Khaki Duck, To-
1909. Was soc. A yard ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
a. VALIANT !, ANT, D. DUsT

houses, water tank, barracks, and all
exits and enthusiastically relieving all
sentries and substituting our own. Un-
less Maligni is playing q game OF his
own, the pass word Is 'Sheshuan,' and
I doubt If in the absence of the Kaid
and Raisul, you'll meet with any op-
position. Everybody will be too fab
bergasted-especially as you have the
password
The two officers shook hands.
"Good-by, sir" smiled Langeac, but
I shall meet you again within the hour,
at the Flagstaff on the Sultan Tower"
lie Sage joined his chosen six.
Now follow me, in single file" he
orderd, land step like-er-ballet girls. y
A few minutes later. at the foot Of
a flight of winding stairs, LIE Sage Sig
nailed his men to halt and gather
around him.
Listen" he said, "and make no mis-
take. There may be some fighting. If
SO, let no man fire a shot until do.
If I use my revolver, then shoot Or.
If we're fired at, fire back. But II
possible, want there to be no noise.
Understand, Belleme?
We're going to capture the kaid.
and unless we have been betrayed, 1t
will be an easy Job. If we have been
betrayed, it viii be our last job.
Come on"
At the top Of the winding stair the
party was met by a short, stout, Moor
ish-looking man in hooded cloak who
held a whispered conference with lie
Sage.
Its all right" whispered the Senor
Pedro Maligni. II sent Mahommed Ali
Ell Amin off to his quarters with false
order from the Kaid. Also the cficer
of the guard Langcac will find that
they'll sleep pretty heavily tonight
There will be nobody in the private
audience chamber when I admit you.
And no one will come with the Kaid
expect myself, Abu Talib zerhoun and
Ibrahim the Lion. Your men can deal
with them? Good!"
And Raisul?" asked LIE Sage.
"Raisul's with Jules. Raisul too, is
going to sleep soundly tonight! 1t is
about time you got into the audience
room"
Lead on" said lie Sage.
Having climbed another stair and
traversed several passages, the party,
guided by the Senior Pedro Maligni,
halted at small and heavy door set
in thick stone wall. This the latter
Evening star., 1933-06-20

other small door opposite to the one by
which they had entered. He took stock
Of the room.
That's all right" hs said. Il can
see no one but you. IN 60 for the
Kaid, locking the door behind me. The
Kaid himself has the only other key.
He'll unlock the door and probably lead
the way into the room, followed BY
Ibrahim the Lion and Abu Talib Ter
houn.
TT will be supposed that am fol-
lowing-and that the four Of Us" head
ed by Ibrahim the Lion, will deal with
you when the moment comes. But IN
stead of following, I shall stand aside,
and when the three have entered the
room I shall quietly close the door,
Evening star., 1933-06-20

unlocked and, with a warning gesture
that commanded caution and silence,
led the way into q small octagonal
room, furnished, as to the walls. with
deep cushioned divans and silken hang
mgs.
Opposite a kind of throne was q
semi-circle of settees of European
origin, arranged so that people having
private audiences of the Kaid might
be seated face to face with him and
facing him from lower level.
Stand here" whispered Maligni to
LIE Sage, indicating the settee, "as
though you were going to take your
place on the divAn as soon as the Kaid
is seated on the throne. Now then, the
men must hide"
Senior Pedro Maligni waited by an
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Mr.. Baker, here to attend . Federal
Court session, also praised in IN inter-
view President Roosevelt1 aggressive
ness which has gained the confidence
Of the people and which should lead to
recovery"
Evening star., 1933-06-20

lock It from without and leave the key
In the lock.
when you hammer on the door, four
double knocks, I shall know that all Is
well and will open it,
Now, my lads" said lie Sage quiet
". when I shout Ready Jump to 1t.
No shooting. Rifle butts will do our
business"
A quarter Of an hour that seemed
like quarter OF q century.
Appalling silence.