davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

ty, you go and look for mistakes" l" Camera, who couldn't keep his hands off the thing, turned it over and like to fainted. There. dang ling in mid air, was a broken chain, about an inch and a half long. Actually, it was about as import ant as a wart on a hippopotamus and could be repaired for a dime. But you should have seen him.
 "Who done?" he believed. "Who broke my belt?"
 The group of admirers scattered like chickens. Even ol' Jack John- son, who got back from Paris just in time for the party, wiped that golden smile off his face and broke ground. Not until Johnston said the belt would be patched quickly did Promo, calm down. Camera made slight error when he referred to the trophy as "my belt" It won't be his until he successfully defends his cham.
 pionship two more times. And, according to reports, those fights will have to be under the banner of the Garden. personally, I'd hate to be the man to ask Camera for it. You only had to hear his "oh boy! oh boy! oh boy!", when he laid eyes on 1t to realize he loved 1t better than the belt he gave Sharkey a few months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

BY HENRY McLEAfORE Limited Press Staff Correspondent New York, September s0-(UPJ Madison Square Garden made Primo Cameras world heavy- weight championship officially last night, when, at an intimate little beefsteak brawl for two hundred, they presented the giant Italian with a belt.
 You never saw nor wore a belt like the one the Garden welded to- gether for the champion. It looks like half Q mile of grilled picket fence.
 Pushed down into the glittering expanse of gold CD are diamonds CD, pearls CD, rubies CD, gar nets CD, emeralds CD, and bits of brass (no question mark), tin Ono question mark), copper Ono question mark and pewter (ditto). Scattered are all manner of ob- jects - boxing gloves, rings, those things which look like bundles Of wffeat with axes on top that Ro- man lictors licked guys with, and placques listing all the heavyweight champions in chronological order
 One sportswriter detected an error in the chronology, Sharkey's s name ahead of that of Schmeling. He pointed out same to Jimmy Johnston, Garden manager.
 Land love mel" yelled John- ston. What sweetheart you are. Faced with all that gorgeous beau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
NEW STAR RISES TO THREATEN
 ROSS REIGN
BY LEO BARON

BY LEO BAHON
 United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Los Angeles, (UP)-A new star of fistiana is rising out If the west to threaten the dominance of Bar ney Ross and Tony Canzoneri in the ranks of the lightweights.
 Young Peter Jackson, spindly- legged Negro, capitalized on his chance to win national recogni- out a decisive victory over Lew Massey, the Philadelphia Italian. So decisive was his margin of victory that his packers immedi- ately began dreaming dreams of a title fight.
 Deserves Consideration Distant as such an encounter may be. Jackson deserves consid- eration as Q ranking contender for the crown the great Benny Leonard held so long. For two years he fought nondescript op- ponents as state champion. Ho suffered not a single setback. Ross, offered match last January, sidestepped the issue. Before that Al Singer declined. It was not until Massey signed for Los Angeles match that Jackson drew an opponent to whom victory would pin some semblance of na- tional recognition.
 Massey, who holds the title of state champion in Pennsylvania, was considered an even-money bet to wallop the up and coming Californian. He boasted string of victories which established him as one of the East's leading light weights and the outstanding con- | tender for a match with Ross or Canzoneri. Yet against Jackson his star dimmed into total eclipse. Easy Target
 He was an easy target for the negro's lethal eft and rowing right, both of which Jackson uses with equal dexterity. The Cali | fornian ended the match in pos- session of eight of the 10 rounds. Had he packed more dynamite in either hand he would have won probably by a knockout.
 Jackson fights best at long range. With underpinning like a bird, he possesses the arms of a middleweight.- When he connects with q full. unimpeded swing. few opponents can survive. Many of them don't as evidenced by his Knockout record. Defensively, he lnaintains q knitted front that opponents find hard to penetrate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
School EleDens. Undet Way
BRAVES AND CARDS BATTLE FOR 4TH ,.
 PLACENL LEAGUE
Half a Game Separates Teams in First Divi- {,
 sion Struggle

New York, Sept S0-(UP)-The Boston Braves were fighting for fourth place share of world series money as they opened their clos ing season twoAgane series with the Phillies.
 Yesterdays { to victory over Brooklyn placed the Braves just half a game behind the fourth place St Louis Cardinalse, who have two games left with the Chi cago Cubs.
 It was the only National league game.
 Earl Whitehill made his final appearance before the world series and registered his 22nd victory against eight defeats as he pitched Washington, American league champion, to an 8 to win over the New York Yankees.
 After allowing eight hits in seven innings, whitehili was taken out ana relief pitcher Jack Russell finished, holding the Tanks to one hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Whats On The Air, And Where
a:.:.. :s: WA2c x.,ss,s... ssS
 HeW York

1:00--Hall orch. s8 1:S0--Madison ensemble. s2;00--Dancing echoes. a2:S0-Football game; Pittsburgh lag Washington and Jefferson ers at Pittsburgh. 4.30--News flashes. 4:35-Dance orch. 5:00--Hopkins orch. 5:30--Jacs Armstrong, All-Amer-
 ican boy sketch. 5:45-Spanish sorenade. 6:00-Conn orch. S:30---Football Dope-Eddie Doc.
 ley. f6:tk-Tito Guizar, tenor. y7 7:tO-Political. situation in Wash tA&' ington--Frederic William
 Vile.
 7:iS-Mildred Bailey, songs: Eton Boys quartet; Berrens orch. S:00--To be announced. a:00--Gray orch. 9:t5-Bing Crosby. songs; Paige
 orch.
 s:se-From Montreal, singing
 strings; Alexander Chuhal- din, conductor. 10:00-The Four Power Pact. An Interpretation and Prog
 nosis-Rear Admiral Brad
 ley A. Fiske. 10:l6-Ann Leaf, organ. .i0:a0-Robison orch. 1l:00-Freeman orch. 11:IB-News bulletins. 1l:3o-Davis orch. '12:00-Rapp orch. 12:3O a, m.-Florito orch. 1:QO-Hopkins orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
l54 VH1E AZ o0O Mctcrs VA<AA Kilocycles
 New York

1:00-Hoist orch. 1:30-Battle orch. 2:00-Gerston orch. 2:30-Ray Heatherton, songs. 2:45--Mixed Trio. 3:oo-Fred Wade, tenor; dance
 orch. 3:30-Wew White, organ. 4:00--Variety Musicale. 5:00-The Lady Next Door --
 children's program, direc-
 ton Madge Tucker. 5:30-Three Scamps, songs. 5:45-Carolyn Rich, songs. G:00-Viennese Ensemble. 6:30-Jesters Trio. 6:45-Piano-organ> duo. 7:00-Davis orch. 7:30-Jack and .oretta Clements,
 songs. 7:45-The Optimistic Mrs Jones
 sketch, with George
 Frame Brown. S:00-Rollickers quartet. s:15-Sam Herman, xlyophone;
 Frank Banta, piano. S:30-To be announced. 9.00-Antobal orch; Antonia and
 Daniel. songs. 9:30-Floods in the sky-sketch. l0:O0-Rolfe orch; Men About
 Town trio. 11:00-One Mans Family-sketch 11:30--Hollywood on the Air. 12:O0-Wilson orch; Dorice quar-
 tet; Mary Wood, soprano;
 Tommy Harris. sons; Gym
 thia, blues singer; Ryan
 and Noblette. comedy: Son.
 ator Fishface. comedian;
 Hillbilly group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs-
 TR1CT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO.
 1888. ESTATE of JOSEPH oUD-
 ZIUS, late of Detroit, Michigan.
 Leaving. Estate in this District,
 deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the. date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- tlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time. will be de- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to ALBERT J. BRONSKY, 0.26.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, September 2sth ESTATE OF John Millericls, late of the Town of waterbury, In said District, deceased in trust. The Trustee, having exhibited it's ac. count with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is ORDERED. That the 4th day of the forenoon, standard time, at tho Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for q hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Trustee to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news paper having & circulation in said District, at least 3 days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
 Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss Probate Court, September goth

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court, September 2sth
 ESTATE OF Edith D. Kingsbury, late of the Town of Waterbury in said District, deceased. in trust The Trustee, having exhibited it's ac- count with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 4th day of october A. D. 1883, at 1o:So o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Trustee to give notice thereof, by paper having a circulation in said District, and by leaving. with, or by mailing in registered letters ad- dressed to each of the persons in. terested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, 2 copy of this order, all at least days before said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY..
 Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
coNsrABLEs MAY LOSE FEES

Hartford-(UP)--An effort to abolish the fee system under which constables in small towns will be made at the next session of the leg Porkas, counsel for the New Eng land Motorists association, because the practice is "breeding a rotten system of motar traps"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Milwaukee - (UP) - Ralph Metcaife, national sprint champion.
 recently returned from trium- phant track tour of Europe. has offered Marquette University School of Law. The colored sprint flash rounded out short course in the Latin classics previous to ! entering the law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
2.O UNDO 1880 Meters "0N~ ktlsWycis-

1:00-George Halls orchestra. 1:SO-Madison ensemble. 2:00--Dancing echoes. 2:3O-Savitt string quartet. 3:00-Italian Idyll. 3:30-Mark Warnow and his
 novelty orchestra. 4:0O-Mischa Raginsky's orch. 4:3O-Saturday Syncopators. 5:00--Luis Russell orch. 5:30-Jack Armstrong, All-Amer-
 ican boy. 5:45-Spanish serenade. 6:00-Irving. Conn's orch. 6:30-FootbalI scores and resume. 6:45-Tito Guizar. 7:00-Frederick William Vile:
 "The Political Situation in
 in Washington Tonight. 7:t5-Mildred Bailey. 7:3O-The Kings Henchmen:
 Jane Frohman, Charles
 Carlile.s Berren's orch. S:OO-Connie Boswell. S:l5-Elder Michaux and his
 congregation. S:i5-Gertrude Ncisen. 9:0O--Casa Loma orch. 9:30-Willard Robison and his i0:00-coiumbia public affairs in-
 stitute. fo:15--fseon Belasco's srchs
 Montreal. tf:O0--Jerry Freeman's orch. il:3O-charlie Davis orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
ss'... :s:,s WTlc .'':s's's. ':ss

12:15-Bulletins. l2:20-Farm and Home hour. l:O0-Erne Holst's orchestra. 1:S0-Rex Battle concert en-
 semble. 2:0O-Dick Fiddler's orchestra. 2:30-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
 seph Blume, director. 3:OO--Merry Madcaps - Norman
 Cloutier, director. 3:30-Saturday Matinee Moshe
 Paranov, director. 4:00-Siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
sss WIZ 7eo Mc,ers VSA Aiiocyci0'
NeW YOrk

1:c0-Merrie Men quartet. 1:45-Marion and Jim Jordan, 2;oo-DicE Teela, tenor; Mary
 Steele, soprano; Wendell
 Hall. songs; Blaufuss orch. 2:30-Gallicchio orch. 3:00--Ruth Lyon, sopranos; Rob- ert Royce, tenor; Herbert
 Hays, narrator. 3:30-Scottish day ut a century
 of progress; speaker, Right
 Rev George C. Stewart;
 Scottish choir. 4:00-Edna Odell. contralto;
 Blaufuss orch. 4:3O-Concert favoritos. 5:00-Ash orch. 5:30-Neil Sisters, songs. 5:45--Little Orphan Annie - children's playlet. 6:00-Himber ensemble. 6:30-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels. 6:i5-Wing Dope-Captain Al
 Williams, marine aviation
 reserve. 7;O0--John Herrick. songs. 7:15--'rreasure Island sketch. 7:30-i3rown and Lleyelyn, com
 edians. 7:45--Hillbilly songs. S:00--Dance orch; Ray Perkins,
 comedian; Shirley Howard. S:30-From Montreal, Canada.
 songs.
 Caro Lamoureux, soprano;
 Ludovic Huot, tenor; con-
 cert orch. 9:00-Stokes orch; Rockingham s
 comedy teams; Kings Jes-
 ters; Morin sisters, songs; , Mary Steele. soprano; Ed
 ward Davies, baritone. 1o:O0-Milestones with Marconi-
 sketch. l1:00-Leaders trio. 1i:15-John rogarty, tenor. :30-Scotti orch. 12:00-king orch. 2:30 d. m.--Childs orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
422 xNnD 7lO Meters VON Kilocyclcs
 NeNark
NcN ark

1:00-Musical revue. 1:30-Books-Rosalind Genet. 1:45-I'reddy Farbcr and Edith
 Handman, songs. 2:0O-Jazz Gazette. 2:15-Show Boat Boys. 2:30-Genevieve Pito, piano. 2:45-Ross Peardon, songs. 3:00-Yom Kippur memorial ser
 vices from Free Synagogue,
 Carnegie hall. Speaker, Dr
 Stephen S. Wise; music. 4:00-Beneath the Skin-Dr H. l..
 Strandhagen. 4:15-Guy Hunter, songs. 4:30-Lester Place and Robert ert Pascocello, piano duo. 4:45-Jimmie Brierly, songs. 5:00-Studio orch. 5:05-Program resume. 5:30-Mary Barcley, soprano. 5:30--French course-Dr Thatch-
 CT Clark. 6:O0-Uncle Don. 6:30-Coleman orch. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-The Purdy Brothers -
 sketch. 7:30-Verna Osborne. soprano. 7:45-Inspirational talk. S:00-Little Symphony orch
 Bernard Ocko, violin; {;
 Philip James, conductor. 9:00-Nelson orch. g:30--Heiene Daniels. songs. 9:45-John dc Bueris, clarinet:
 Josephine de Beuris. piano. l0:00-Helene Daniels. songs. 10:i5-To be announced. 1O:30-Organ recital. i1:00-Time: weather. 1t:62-Gcrston orch. i:30-Holst orch. i2:OO-cutler orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
.,:;s,. ::s WLW x,,%sc... asS
 Cincinnati. Otllo

1:s0-To be announced. 4:O0-Week end revue (variety
 show.)
 5:O0--To be announced. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-To be announced. 6;30-Bob Newhall (mail pouch
 sportsman.) 6:45-Gene Burchefl's dance orch. 7:15-Three Moods in Blue tHar-
 flaony Trio.) 7:30-To be announced. s:00--R. +. D. hour (with Boss
 Johnson, farmer -philoso- s:30-crosley Follies (pop. va-
 rieties.) e:00-To be announced. to:e0--Saturday night dancinss fi:0o-wLs barn dance. A. M. a,oo--Sign or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
AnnouJlCemenEs
Lost ana round

HAVING lost my bank book No. 11s on the Waterbury National Bank, I hereby make application for Q new one. Elizabeth M. Herbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

September 2sth, 1883.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, September 26th, 1883. ESTATE OF John Ahern, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM AHERN, 9-27-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
The Answer To Who Wants What You Have
 For Sale Will Be Found With Want Ad Here
NOTICE

This Is to certify that after this day and date will not be respon- sible for any bills other than those contracted by myself.
 ALEX HARCHENKo. September 2sth, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
:s;s:. :ss;: WBZ A,,:sss,.. :sS
loatOn

i:45-Jack and Jerry Foy, Hill
 Billy Boys. 2:30-Concert Echoes. 3:00-Words and Music-Har-
 vey Hays, narrator; Ruth Lyon, soprano. 3:s0-Springfield College program 4:0D--Dance Masters. Favorites. 5:O0-Paul Ash and his orches-
 tra. 5:30--Neil Sisters. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Richard Himbler and his
 Essex House Ensemble. S:S0-Time, temperature. s:SA-Sports Review-Bin Will
 Hams. 6:4o-Wcather. e:42-F'amous Sayings. , 6:45-Program Review. 7:00--John Herrick, baritone. 7:15-Drama. 7:30-The World in Review News Reel of the Week. S;00-Jack Denny and his Wal
 dorf Astoria orchestra. S:30-Brown and Llewilyn,
 comedians. s:45--Herbert Marsh and his .>. Cascades orchestra. X o:OO-- --Jamboree--V show;
 Don McNelll, master of
 ceremonies; Harold Stokes
 and his orchestra; Hoofing-
 hams, comedy team; Kings " testers; Morin Sisters;
 Mary Steele, soprano; Ed ward Davies. baaitonc. s:4S-Time, weather, temperature 9:4S-Sports review-Bill Will
 Hams 10:O0-"Mad Luke" dramatic
 life of Frank Luke, balloon
 buster 11:00--WLS barn dance. i2:O0-Henry King and his Hotel
 Pierre orchestra. A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
anaussr,a, loa.,s

LOANS 1U ss00--oniy ch1<Zts xx & month on unpaid naIHoco. W&< terburv klu'uaI tosn Associail lo1 tss North Main aL piai 3~5I4&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Special votices
Aufomobilea
Autos and Trucks for Sale

HoTCHKIss MOTOR co.
 SATURDAY SPECIALS 1881 HUPMoBILE CENT. 8 SEDAN Ref,nished Moss green. { new Gem eral tires like new from top to bot tom. Motor has been tuned up. You can buy it right if you act now.
 1880 FORD ROADSTER (R. s) Good tires, motor perfect. You can have q lot of pleasure out of this cer-and for little money.
 1880 sTuDEBAKER PRES. SEDAN wire wheels, rubber like new. Mechanically perfect. Showroom ap- pearance. A real family car at 6 price you will be glad to pay. Many Others-All Makes and Mod els. If you have no car Dial 3-3177
 and our car will call for you.
 HoTCHKIss MOTOR COMPANY 4S0 Watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Mortgages Plaoed--iusurance osa'fss sss serss s'asSSs ssis ss a'-'is b,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Articles Wanted to Buy
Business Seruice

51 Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

SEE US for stove replacement parts. oil burners. stove pipes, and plumb.
 ing supplies. Waterbury Stove Re. pair Co.,, 26b Bank St. Dial 4.G2b5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

RANGE-Oil burners. Special $12.05 Wurtmore Furniture. 2i0 Bank St. Dial 3-321o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Fi,sonc;ol

a Investments souds. ssocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

BUY NOW-Gervais New Idea oil Burner. Highest quality; most ef- ficient oil burner on market, at lowest prices. 202 North Main St. Dial 3-1042.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

Engels, as Is known, coined a word
for compromise, which he also en-
ployed on occasions. "You should re-
ceive gifts at the end of rapier,
point against point" Now Comrade
voroshilov went to Turkey, accom-
panied by Comrade Budjonny, as a
member Of the Red Army. He literally
accepted gifts with the bayonet points
of the Red Army. According to Ros-
enfield, not Marx and Engels, not
Litvinov and Voroshilov are author
itative politicians who enter into
compromises in order to serve the
revolution. but-Vandervelde and
Wells. Vandervelde, the ally of Tsar
Nicholas II. Vandervelde who signed
the Versailles Treaty and thereby be-
came Hitler's chief abettor; Wander
velde, who paid visits to the leading
japanese imperialists, to the leaders
of the counter-revolutionary Kuo-
mintang, who stirred up Indictment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Nazi Proposals Are
Rejected By France.
Paris Perfecting War
Alliances

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Hitler,s foreign
policy suffered another defeat to-
day, when the French Cabinet de-
cided definitely to reject the latest
Nad maneuyer for arms equality in
exchange for Nazi professions Of
peaceful intentions toward France
and active support for the anti
Soviet front. DistrIst Of Nasl aims
toward France and it's vasSal states
motivated the rejection.
The French imperialists continued
to perfect their system of alliances
by pushing plans for the conference
to be held In Paris with heads Of
the Little Entente states and Poland
The conference viii be held shortly
after Jan. 8, when the Little Entente
conference at Zagreb ends. The Wis
its of Polish and Little Entente
statesmen to the French capital will
be followed by tour by Joseph Paul
Boncour, French Foreign Minister,
of the capitals of the Little Entente
states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

against the Soviet Union in the Far
East.
And Wells, whom M. Resented
himself in August of this year pressed
TO his bosom, the same Wells who
openly supported Hitler's foreign
policy in the sitting of the Reichstag
on May II. M. Rosenfeld does not
thereby commit an act in inconsist-
ency. On the contrary, those who
have taken part in the whole
treachery of the Second Internal
tional, which from socialist-reform
party developed into the main but
tress of the bourgeoisie-this Inter
national which, faced with the choice
between the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat and fascistn, unhesitatingly
decides in favor of fascism--for these
people the Soviet Union is not worth
mass. And they therefore even
abuse the sacred feelings of the work.
ers, in particular their hatred against
fascism, in order to incite them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

perialisin, the class struggle, the
struggle OF the oppressed nations for
emancipation are becoming more
acute, and as result also the desire
OF the capitalist powers to destroy the
stronghold of the world revolution.
Pacts Do not Prevent Intervention
Should 1t, however, come to that,
then the non-aggression pacts and
recognitions will not keep the cap
italists from embarking on a war of
intervention against the Soviet Union.
All in all, the Soviet Union has
achieved a number of big successes.
And what do the Menshevik and
their companions, the parties of the
Second International, say to this?
They have the whole time carried on
just such o savage Indictment as for
nerly, among the gems of which Is
the above quotation from the article
by Rosenfeld, the foreign editor OF
the "Populaire." 1t should be re-
marked in passing that, in addition
to his political criticism he directly
ISLANDERS Comrade Iitv. ov, who, as is
known, did not seek connections with
the leaders Of Italian, Austrian and
German fascism, but was invited by
Mussolini to take up negotiations, but
did not pay a visit either in Vienna
or Berlin on his return journey.
What does it matter II fellow
like me utters small calumny?"
thinks M. Rosenfeld The fact re-
mains that Soviet diplomat has
paid visit to Mussolini. The fact
that this journey could be OF benefit
even from the standpoint of avoiding
bloodshed in the Far East, is for him
no argument. ''The threat Of Russo
Japanese conflict does not justify it,"
declares Rosenfeld emphatically. Pre-
cisely for this reason it is also mat
ter of indifference to him what power
possesses the territory bordering on
the Caucasian oilfields, this impor-
tant factor in socialist construction.
He then throws handful of mud at
Comrade Voroshilov, who went to
Angora to attend the tenth anniver-
sary celebrations Of the Turkish Re-
public.