davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
N. Y. Anti-FaSCiSt
Meetings Tonight

NEW YORK. The following meet
ings 6 1 demonstrations will be held
thro' clt the city today in prep
aratic for tomorrows demonstra-
ton ans; parade at Union Square
against fascism.
All meetings and rallys start at
8 pm, organizations are urged to
rally their members for these dem
onsrations and to come with ban
rers and plaeards.
BROOKLYN
CoNEY IsLAND-19th st. and
Mermaid Ave.
BORO PARK-45th st. and 18th
Ave.
BRIGHTON BEAUH-7th st.
st. and Brighton Beach Ave.
FLATBUSH-17th st. and Ave. U.
WILLIAMSBURG - Grand st.
Extension.
BROWNSVILLE-Torchlight pa
rsde. winding up at HOpkinson and
Pitkin AYES. where Israel Amter,
National Secretary of the Unem-
ployed Councils, will speak over
smpiifiers.
NEW YORK
An anti-fascist parade, arranged by
Section l of the Communist Party
led by the Red Front Fighters Band
will start at Grand and Pitt SITS,
march through the East Side, be
Joined by an open-air meeting at
Seventh st. and Ave A, and wind
up at Second Ave. and 10th st,
East Side workers will march tc
tomorrow's demonstration in body
gathering at It'll st. and Ave. A at
10 am.
A mass meeting is being held to-
NIGHT at Spartacus Hall, 25th St. and
9th Ave, under the auspices Of Sec
ton 2 of the Communist Party
John Reed Club members and friends
will meet tomorrow morning at 585
Sixth Ave. at II o'clock
BRONX
The Bronx Section Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense will have ar
anti-fascist meet tonight at wilkins
and InterVale AYES.
Another meeting will be held al
18oth St. and DAILY AYES, tonight un-
der the auspices of Units 2 and &c
Of Section Is, Communist Party.
NEW YORK.-Protests against
the Hitler regime were held Wed
neSday night at several points ir
Yorkville. led by the German Anti
Fascist Action of New York.
After the meeting a band Of Ger
man fascists singled out a girl who
had participated in the anti-Hitlel
parade and beat her in the face.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
DostoieUski's House of Death
at Acme Thentre T0dnu

The Acme Theatre, beginning to-
day and continuing tomorrow, will
present the Soviet film, House of
DEATH based on Dostoievski's novel
OF the same name. Chmelioff, one
of the leading actors Of the Moscow
Art Theatre, plays the role Of Dos
toievski NJ A. Padgorny and N. M.
Radin, merited artists of the Re-
public, enact two Of the leading roles.
The picture has English titles. The
same program has as an added fea-
ture Maurice Chevalier in lie Lieu
tenant Souriant" Smiling Lieuten-
anti, with Claudette Colbert.
Beginning Saturday, the Jefferson
Theatre will present 3 double fea-
ture program, including Clark Gable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
WORKERS BOOK SHOP
ANNOUNCES VACATION SALE

The Workers Book Shop, SO East
18th St., has just announced that it
will conduct its Third Annual Vaca-
ton Sale, beginning Saturday, June
"a, and continuing to July 8.
A general discount of 90 per cent
viii be allowed on revolutionary
books, pamphlets and periodicals, in
GLIDING subscriptions to such period
icals as The Communist, Communist
International, and International
Press Correspondence. On certain
items special prices will be made at
a discount as high as 40 per cent to
so per cent of the regular prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
praised During War
Now Forgotten Vet
Kills S e If by Gas

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Fred B. Tho
mas, A, of 1922 E Street wrote a
note saying, II am out of work and
Of no use to the people who praised
me during the war We are for
gotten now and just bunch of
buns =" and then committed
suicide by inhaling carbon monoxide
gas.
Thomas was disabled war vet
eran, one whose disability allowance
was cut by Roosevelt. He drove his
car to an isolated spot, connected
a garden hose to the exhaust pipe
and started the motor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
By ARNOLD AMES


Playing before the biggest crowd
of the season--l0, 0o0-the Red
Sparks defeated the powerful Gro
tona eleven by the narrow margin of
one goal in the semi-final round of
the soccer cup competition for the
Tom Mooney Trophy" This match
aroused great deal OF controversy
among the sport-loving workers con-
corning the relative strength of the
l.. s. U. and the u. S. r. A. united
States Football Association, a bour-
geois- controlled organization.
The Crotona team, composed Of
some of the best amateurs from the
U. 8. r. A., including many players
of the famous Hakoah All-Stars
(Breitbard, Liss, Goldstein and Aro-
nauer), were favored by many to
crush the L. 8. U. standard bearer
without so much as working up a
sweat. The Crotonas, who were ap-
preached many times 10 Join our
league. have repeatedly stated that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
RECOGNIZE USSR
SAYS i. S. ENVOY

NEW YORK, June 22.-Alexan-
der Pope, President Roosevelt's spe-
cial emissary to the Soviet. Union,
returned to the United States today
and said that he would strongly re-
commend that the President irnme-
diately appoint an American envoy
in Moscow with status similar to that
of Boris Skvirsky, unofficial Soviet
representative in Washington. Pope
added that if certain conditions were
fulfilled, he would urge that the Uni
ted States officially recognize the
Soviet Union within year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
HENDERSON TO SPEAK IN
BROOKLYN ON FRIDAY-PRO-
CEEDS FOR COMMUNIST PARTY

The Hinsdale Workers Club, one
of many working-class organizations
who have responded to the call of
the Communist Party to help cover
the deficit of $4,000 which the past
campaigns conducted in New York
have entailed, has arranged lecture
for this Friday, June %, the pro-
ceeds Of which will go to the Com
munist Party.
Donald Henderson, expelled in
structor of economics in Columbia
University, will speak on "Roosevelt's
New Deal and Preparations for War"
The lecture will be held at the Hins-
dale Workers Youth Club headquar-
ters, 313 Hinsdale St. Brooklyn, NY.
Admission will be 20 cents at the
door Tickets are being sold in sd-
vance at 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
Shame First Picture of Sec
Ond FiUe-Year Plan, Opens
at Thdlid Theatre On
Cofy,p<fny.
SATURDAY.

The Soviet talkie, Shame" the
first picture of the Second Five
Year Plan, will have its first show
ing at the Thalia Theatre, Broad
way and 95th st., this Saturday.
Shame" was produced by Soyuzkino
and directed by Friedrich Ermler and
Sergei Yutkevitch. two of the fore
most Soviet directors. Ermler Is
known for his direction OF ''Frag-
ment of An Empire" and Yutkevitch
was the producer Of Golden Noun
tains."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

such as apples, oranges, bananas and
different varieties Of food. Our pea
cocks and also some Of the other
birds get so many fish that I have
seen the attendants sweep them out.
Money for Animals But Not for
Children
I have asked those in charge Of
the Zoo to let us know through the
journal what it costs to keep up
these animals. The reason for this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
Medical Workers of
Relief Bureau Unpaid

NEW YORK. = Workers of the
Emergency Relief, Medical and Nurs-
ing Service, the medical division Of
the Home Relief Bureau, have been
unpaid for three weeks.
The salaries of these workers is
continually being held over so that
the city can benefit by the interest
gained thereby.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
AND SCREEN

and Helen Hayes in white Sfst-"7
and When Strangers Marry with
Jack Holt and Lillian Benz. S.au-
ing Wednesday the screen program
will consist Of Lee Tracy in 1.-The
Nuisance" and an added feature,
THE Jungle Bride" with Anita Page
and Charles Starrett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
Conference To Halt
New York Jimcrowism
Called by L. S. N. r.

NEW YORK.-A call for a confer
once against jim-crow laws and prac-
tices has been sent out by the League
Of Struggle for Negro Rights to all
trade unions, clubs, churches and
mass organizations. The Conference
will take place Monday, June 26, at
8 pm, at 2128 Cruger Avenue, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
SOVIET AIRMEN TO HUNT FLYER

MOSCOW, June 22-M. Shevelieff,
chief Of the air service of the Soviet
Union, has wirelessed the Soviet gov
ernment's station on Chukot PENN
sula, near Alaska, to get in touch
with American wireless stations in
combined effort to search for
James Mattern, missing round-the-
world flyer.
Mattern has not been heard Of
since his second take-off from Kha-
bsrovsk, Siberia, last Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

ATTENTION, PARTY MEMBERS
The District Secretariat urges
all Party members to report to the
Harlem Section headquarters, ASS
Lefiox Avenue, during the day and
in the evening for important work
In connection with the new trial
that has been granted for Haywood
Patterson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
Socialists Give Animals In Zoo the
Proper Diet While Children Starye
Children at Zoo Cry for the Fruits Which the
Satiated Animals Reject
tBy Woman Worker Correspondents

MILWAUKEE Wis-some wrote the following letter to
them print it, But the old saying
is "The Truth Hurts" 81 1t printed
rood
must have at
majority them receive fruits
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
Mooney Conference in
Neqv York This Sunday
Spector Calls for Support; Tag Days to Aid
Defense to Continue Until July

YORK-Fank Spector pronmate of Tom Mooney
national the international Labor Defense yest
take in the
Days which continue until July A.
New organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
GREEN JUCGLES JOBLESS FIGURES TO
HIDE WORKERS CONDITIONS
Intensity Nation
Wide Struggles for Unemployment Insurance.


the industrial recovery on the workers statement the National COMMITTEE
L.
exposing the Hoover figures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

Get your unit, union local, or mass
organization to challenge another
group in raising subs for the Daily
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

NEW YORK. Dec. Gone
wedding at which no rehearsals
will be needed will occur in
Miami in a few weeks, for Belle
Livingston, famous night club
hostess confided today that she
will take her fifth matrimonial
plunge shortly with a young
French nobleman, Count George
d'Epinay.
Belle is on her way to Miami
to look over several clubs and
hotels which have asked her to
be mistress Of ceremonies. George
will join her there, and they'll
have a quiet wedding, for Bellies
fourth husband, from whom she
was long separated, Col. Walter
j. Hutchins, died just a few
months ago.
The 60-odd-year-old BRIDE
she won't confess the exact total
said she loved George, scion
Of an old wine house, Tor several
years. He's been poor all along,
but with America crashing back
into the drink lines, he's become
wealthy, "and that makes it so
much nicer" according to Belle.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
FREE LOVE AND MOTHERHOOD

Then back to her art. Then another turn and she
is with her millionaire lover and another child d
born. Such luxury as is only found in story books
follows fast, and these three-t~o nameess children
and the unwedded mother-have yachts and motors
and castles at their command, with all the famous
people of the world at their doors.
Then without warning, tragedy swoopS dOwnS
tragedy in the most terrible form that any mother
can know And this strange woman finds herseK
again alone, utterly alone, fiendless, pennilesss
almost insane, wandering at night on the seashore,
trying to find courage to end her life, till she faB
unconscious at the waters edge, with the waves
tapping at her feet.
Out of the darkness young sculptor strEnbIcs
upon her and raises her up.
81 am Just in time to save your life, i" he says.
''You can do more than that, she answers, as she
opens her eyes. "You can save my reason"
''How can do that" he asks. And this anna2i.ng
creature, looking up at him long and steadays
answers:
"You can give me child"
What story! What story! It is hard to believe
that any part of it is true. Yet it is ALL true aad it
runs like mill race through True Story Magazine.
Get your copy of the absorbing new January issGcS
which is out today eighty thousand news stands
and begin with the very first word Of
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
|NAE'S JE v ELS
START ROW

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 G.N.S). .
Investigation of the $4,000 jewel
robbery of Mae West today led
to melodrama suitable for a scene
in one Of her motion pictures.
William j. Clark, veteran at
torney, charged District Attorney
Buron Fits with hitting me
three or four times" Fits said:
''NO I didn't hit him, although
I invited him to hit me-"
Clark and Fits clashed in the
Hall of Justice, witnesses said,
when Clark declared that Fits
had no right to question Edward
H. Friedman. one Of three men
indicted for the robbery, without
the presence Of Clark.
Friedman had confessed, police
said, to being engaged by Harry
Viler, Chicago gangland figure, to
carry out the holdup. Through
Clark, Friedman said he planned
to repudiate the alleged confes-
sion.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
j. s. NAZ|PROBE.
SEES z FIRED
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Nazi propaganda activities Of
German seamen aboard vessels
of the United States lines has
caused that company to discharge
IL employees, Representative Dick
stein CD Of New York, chairman
of the House immigration Com
mittee investigating Nazi activities
in the United States, said today.
During the hearing conducted
by the committee this week, Jo-
seph Smith, president Of the Ma
tional Association Of American
Seamen, charged sailors aboard
the S. S. Manhattan were SNUG
Cling German literature into the
United States.
He also named the North Ger
man Lloyd and the Hamburg
American line in the same
charges.
The United States lines, Smith
alleged, employed nearly all for
eign seamen, despite huge sub
sides from the American Govern
ment.
Officials of the North German
Lloyd, Hamburg America and
United States lines are to appear
before the committee next week.
Customs officials have showed
the committee Nazi literature they
confiscated from German sailors
on New York city's docks.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Tn PARIS, in that dawning year, she became fas-
l. cinated by statues of the worlds greatest living
artist, the mighty sculptor, Rodn, before whom all
Paris bowed. And finally she found her way to the
great Rodin himself
81 am Isadora Duncan" she said.
"He turned upon her strange eyes. Something
spoke between them. In her studio she slipped
into her famous white tunic and stood before him,
her lovely arms and exquisite legs bare. She
began to dance. His eyes were burning as ne stared
at her. Suddenly, the man moved forward, head
lowered, eyes blazing His powerful hands, in which
lay his art, touched her, caressed her slim young
neck and body.
"She was face to face with passion at last 49,"
Thus does this almost unbelievable true story
start upon the most amazing series of episodes that
have ever found their way into print.
We next find her in Vienna with her Romeo, her
perfectlover and her first surrender Then backwith
a rush to her own famous art, and people are I'M
hitching the horses from her carriage and drawing
it through the streets with their own hands.
Then with almost kaleidoscope turn, we fnd
her with Gordon Craig, famous natural son OF the
famous Ellen Terry. And Isadora and Gordon have
decided upon their first child. 1t was to be girl
And it was
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
ARMY ASSIGNMENTS

Thomas A. Lane to first lieu
tenant.
Frederick J. Dau to first lieu
tenant.
Roland C. Brown to first lieu
tenant.
Samuel r. Browning to first
lieutenant.
Lyle E. seeman to first lieu
tenant.
Raphael B. Ezekiel to first lieu
tenant.
Walter C. Baker to colonel.
Patrick F. Craig to captain.
William E. Barott to major.
Frank Nelson to major.
Herman. F. Rathjen to major.
Clifford I. HUM to captain.
Theodore S. Riggs to first lieu.
tenant.
George r. Rede and John H.
Carriker, major; Grant Heninger,
captain; Frank Geere, George l..
Wertenbaker and Richard I. Nc
Kenney, colonel; Ralph Hall, Ben
jamin H. Hensley, major; Stanley
Powloski, Chester H. Elmes (de-
tailed in @. M. c., Edward v. Nc
Atee and Wilbur Browder, cap
tain; Vera H. Wiseman, first lieu
tenant; Kenneth B. Wolfe, John
v. Hart, Richard H. Magee and
Henry H. Reilly, captain; John F.
Egan, Edgar r. Todd, Arthur Las.
Smith, Donald D. Arnold, Clarence
T. Mower, Louie P. Turner and
William r. Hefley, first lieuten-
ant; Thomas j. Hartford and
Fredericks w. Hagan.
Col. Lawrence B. Simonds is re-
tired,
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Leave Of absence granted to
Lieut.. Col. Thomas D. Woodson,
three months and II days; Capt.
Egbert j. Buckbee, three months
and 81 days.
Capt. Paul L. Singer assigned
to Hawaiian Department.
Second Lieut.. Charles Lewis to
HHawaiian Department.
Second Lieut.. Emmanuel Ce-
peda y Salvador to Philippine
Department.
Second Lieut.. William ]. Led
ward to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Second Lieut.. James Q. Brett
to Presidio of San Francisco.
Major Charles B. Meyer to
Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Promotion of the following Is
announced:
Charles A. Clark to colonel.
Harry L. Calvin to captain.
Cleveland c. Gee to lieutenant
colonel.
John R. D. Matheson to lieu
tenant colonel.
Charles j. Taylor to lieutenant
colonel.
Edwin H. Marks to lieutenant
colonel.
Earl North to lieutenant colonel.
Gilbert Van B. Wilkes to Neu-
tenant colonel.
John c. H. Lee to lieutenant
colonel.
John M. Harman to captain.
Henry Berbert to captain.
Chester c. Hough to captain.
Conrad P. Hardy to captain.
James L. Green to first lieu.
tenant,
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
MRS. HEARST At
WHITE HOUSE
BY international News Service,

BY International News Service
Mrs. william Randolph Hearst,
White House guest, was an in
terested spectator at President
Roosevelt's regular press confer
ence today.
Mrs. Hearst sat to the rear and
right of the President, next to
Mrs. Roosevelt, and a number Of
the Presidents sallies with the
press brought broad smiles to her
face.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Hearst
have a common interest in the
working women's rest rooms now
maintained in New York city as a
result of a benefit concert con-
Quoted by Mrs. Hearst last winter.
Prior to Mrs. Hearst's interest,
the rest rooms were maintained
from the revenue accruing from
Mrs. Roosevelt's radio speeches.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
ITALY DEMANDS
REORGAN|ZED
{. LEAGUE

ROME, Dec. 6 QN.S0.-Italy
today made further membership
In the League of Nations contin-
gent upon a complete reorgani-
cation of the Geneva body Gin
the shortest possible time"
In place of an international
organization of the Leagues pres
ent character, Premier Benito
Mussolini desires a body which
would include the United States,
Japan, Russia and Germany, and
which would not hinder direct
negotiations between countries.
The decision to quit the League
unless the reforms are made was
issued in a communique by the
Fascist Grand Council today after
o arlengthy, all-night session. The
announcement, amounting to an
ultimatum, stated:
"The Fascist Grand Council,
after having discussed the
League Of Nations situation,
decides to continue the mem
bership Of Italy on the basis
Of . radical reform Of this or
ganizatiOn to be effected in the
shortest possible time, and
which must reOrganize the
League in its constitution,
3HnctiOningS, and detectives"
The council also acted upon
the debt installment due the
United States December Is, de-
Gliding to forward g. $1,000, 900
token payment "as proof Of
1taly's good faith in awaiting a
definite settlement OF the debt
and credits born of the war"
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
BEAUTY TILT
!. SEEN IN ROW

There is a battle brewing in this
town that may result in a beauty
contest for four members Of the
Brain Trust.
The fracas started when a popu.
lar periodical appeared three days
ago with a full-page photograph
OF Rexford Tugwell, Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture. Be-
meath the photo the caption
reads:
'FOrty-twO and undoubtedly
the handSOmest member Of the
Brain Trust"
FCA Girls RiIed
This had the effect Of a burst
ing bombshell in the Farm Credit
Administration, where workers OF
the fair. sex, imbued with a sense
Of loyalty, jumped up and shouted
collectively:
"HOw about william /. Myers,
governor Of the Farm Credit
Administration? We think he
ls every bit as good looking as
RexfOrd Tugwell. We resent
the statement that the Assist
ant Secretary Of Agriculture is
undoubtedly the handsOmeSt of
the Brain TruSterS."
RepercuSsions were felt also
over in the Commerce Depart.
ment, where Prof. James Harvey
Rogers, monetary advisor to the
President, has his office. Girls
there were quick to say that the
professors good looks were not to
be sneezed at and that in many
ways they preferred his type of
masculine pulchritude to that of
Myers or Tugwell.
Berle Gets Into It
Finally the supporters of
Adolph A. Berle, jr., youthful ad-
visor to the President, expressed
1t as their opinion that adher-
entS to the Tugwell-M Myers -Rog-
ers type Of beauty were all wet.
They voted unanimously for
Berle, pointing out that he was
much younger than any Of his
competitors in the beauty dis
Cussion, and that youth coupled
with good looks was a thing that
could not be found every day
IN the week.
Someone in the Farm Credit
Administration suggested that a
beauty contest be held to de-
termine just which Of these four
Brain TruSters is the handsomest.
Myers a "Baby-Face"
Myers has a baby face. Al
though ~, he looks 80. He is
quiet and unassuming and his
clothes, while not a paragon Of
Sartorial perfection, are tastefully
chosen. Tugwell. on the other
hand, is the dashing, romantic
type, always well groomed and
resembling somewhat a movie
star.
Yerle has the curved lips and
the sleeked hair of healthy COL
lege boy. Rogers is the only one
Of the quartet to possess a
mustache. He is more sedate
than the other three and car
ries himself erect. His hair is
grey. { =.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
ADVERTISER ENT
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
q Bad Cough
Needs No CookingI Big SavingI

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mix
ture and try it for a distressing cough.
It's mo trouble to mix, and costs but
a, trife, yet it can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups Of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
for few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Get 215 ounces Of
Pinex from any druggist, put it into a
pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made gives you
four times as much cough remedy for
your money, yet it is far more effective
than ready-made medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. 1t soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes, loosens
the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the
air passages. Thus it makes breathing
easy, and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous as
a healing agent for throat membranes.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Instant Relief From
ITCHING
D.D. D, PrescYiptiOu Speeds Relief

Are you tormented with the itching tor
lures of eruptions, eczema, scales, rashes
or other skin Affections? For quick and
happy relief use pure, cooling, antiseptic,
liquid D. D. D. Prescription. It's gentle
oils penetrate the skin, soothing and heal.
ing the inaamed tissues. No fuss-no
muss. Clear, greaseless and stainless
dries up almost Immediately. Try D. D.
D. Prescription today. Stops the most
intense itching instantly. A Csc trial bot
tie, at any drug store, Is guaranteed to
prove it-or money back. D. D. D. is
made by the oYnera of ITALIAN BALM
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Chicago Peaceful
As LiOuOr Returns

CHICAGO, Dec. 6. GN.S).
Some headaches, yes, but-only
six arrests in a city Of 1000, 900
Of persons celebrating the arrival
Of q new John Barleycorn. Not
one serious fight; not one bomb
ing; not one machine cunning;
not one hi-jacking.