davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
AstroIoser Predicts Wsmpss Stars
Future---Are the Gals Excited!

After drawing up horoscopes,
Actor Stuart Holmes goes the
Wampas one better and predicts
which ones Of the 13 baby stars
will win success on the screen.
The former Theda Bara lead
ing man, now a professional as
trologist. along with his wife,
Blanka Holmes. picks only two
Of the aspiring. young actresses
for certain realization of their
dreams. Four others, he declares,
will have moderate success, and
the remaining seven probably will
become character actresses.
And, to add a touch Of spice,
Holmes predicts secret love af-
fairs for six Of the starlets.
The two lucky ones, If you're
to believe the stars, will be Lu
Ann Meredith, from Dallas, Tex,
and Katherine Williams, from
Seattle, Wash.
The four who can look forward
to moderate success are Judith
Arlen, from Hollywood; Helen
Cohan. daughter Of Broadway'S
George M. Cohan: Jean Carmen,
from Portland, Ore, and Lucille
Lund from Buckley, Wash. But
LucillO'S success, says Holmes, will
be In the writing instead Of the
acting field.
Which leaves Jacqueline Wells,
Ann Hovey, Hazel Hayes Doro-
thy 0akA 0d2 Parrish. Jean
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

they have to be borrowed. War
ner Brothers play competitors
pictures and competitors play
Warner Brothers features. Lend
ing and borrowing is mutually ad-
vantageouS. @. E. D.
In the past few months, War
ner-FirSt National players have
gone to work on Paramount, Uni
versal, Columbia and other lots.
To the Warner-FirSt National lot
have come Fox, Paramount, Uni
versal, Twentieth Century and
RKO players. And the "a Alber-
tina Rasch girls were borrowed
from Irving Thalberg. They are
to be seen in Madame Du Barry" I"
the Dolores Del Rio starring film
which Is currently in production.
The players like the lending, it
seems. It gives them circulation
and. more important still, their
incomes 60 up with the extra
work
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

acute observers as the complica-
tons of appealing to the ticket
buyers are heightened.
Another development in recent
times which gave increased i'm
petuS to the new order in Holly
wood was the development of
chain theaters. Many producing
companies own their own thea
ters, as many as six hundred of
them, as in the case of Warner
Brothers. Others have circuit af-
filiations. It is to the producer
advantage to borrow other players
familiar to the patrons Of his
theaters. The "build-up" has &C.
cumulated and popular players
are valuable, therefore, even if
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

let her have an
Army bomber
to fly East to
the c ne ra.
Baer fight on
June IA.
The S t RS
advisers h q v e
been cold on
making the trip
for fear of
81 n g land re-
priSalS. It was
M ae herself
who finally put
it up to them
about the Army
hoNohAp ThAU
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Brooks to Leave
On Auto Tour

Give Brook, his wife, his two
children and their nurse and q
nice shiny new American auto
mobile will leave for England
within a few days Of the compile
ton Of the current RKO Radio
picture, "Sour Grapes"
Mr.. Brook has had only one
short vacation in his homeland
during the past ten years. He
plans an automobile tour Of
Europe and a nice long rest ct
his country estate in England.
Returning to the United States
around the Christmas holiday
season, Mr.. and Mrs. Brook plan
to leave their children in q prt-
Naha school IN SWit2eCaand
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Gale and Betty Bryson in the
consolation spot.
You skeptics may laugh or
snort, but the Holmes predic-
tions created pleaty of excite
ment among the b starlets, who
are all working in q. P. Schulberg's
Kiss and Makeup"
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

picture, d" T h 0
Gr at Flirta-
ton" ELISA
La d1 and
Adolphe Men
jou are the
featured play
ers and playing
q bit part Is
Alice Lake.
Eighteen years
ago, Alice ano
Wauy Van wer
the stars O
'''The Man p
hind the Dr.
in Whicf
jou !, |
debllk |
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

thought the idea was fine and
now all Mae has to do Il to get
one.
She is offering TO pay all ex-
penSeS Of the plane, and II the
Government consents. will carry
h0E b0d1HlaEds On tla0 tEin
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Mae Wants Amy
Plane FOR Trip

HOLLYWOOD, May IS. We
didn't believe it either, at first,
but Mae West actually Is trying
to get the War Department to
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
HOT :: :: From,
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. May 25-Hello. Once upon time,
dear little kiddes had trained duck And into this
strange movie village he with the sole purpose Of earning
his living from his comcal duck. ThS long before Joe
Penner became America 8 favorite duck salesman
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
.enjou PIoysWith
Star Of First Film

HOLLYWOOD, May 25.-onO
Of the little ironies Of the days Il
the situation on the Paramount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
HOSE co. TO GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY
James Duff Plays Lead in 'Iisten To Me" to Be
 Staged Tuesday
TH0NlAST0N
Correspondent, F. Q. Flynn
 Plume e85 or 4e-2

After five years of inactivity the loyal and hard working members of the Crescent Hose Co No 9 call attention to the wonderful and sparkling musical comedy Listen tot Me" which they are sponsoring. This play which is under the per- sonal direction of Miss Gladys Nor
 landy will include a cast and chor-
 uses of approximately 100 Or our
 local talent, and is expected to be
 one of the biggest hits ever seen
 on the stage of the Opera House.
 As well as chrouses of brilliantly costumed girls several local specialties will be presented. Also
 the pupils of Miss Doris Snyder's dancing class will furnish inter mission specialties. Rehearsals are being held every afternoon and evening at the rooms of the com pany. Music will be furnished by Wesley Billings and his Cavaliers and the accompanist will be Mrs
 Ruth Benedict.
 The advance sale of tickets in- dicate a banner crowd for the per- formance which will be one night only, Tuesday, April 3.
 Main Cast
 MT Banks, manager of Shelton Hotel .S.......... James Duff Billy, a Bell Hop ............
 ............ Walter Rickinson
 Billie, a Maid .. Florence Thulin
 Dick Marshall, heir Jimmie Cook
 Alyice Richards, heir Lois Biggs Mrs Sylvester ... Frances Doyle
 MT Weldon ...George Millspaugh Miss Stewart e.. Violet Rasienski Ebert Twiss ........ Lester Pratt Corey a lawyer U. Howard Roberts Opening Chorus
 William O'Brien, Joe Lennon,
 Vincent Doran, Leverett Tanner,
 F. H. McAdam, John Chipman,
 Harold Olcese, Gilbert Nase, Billy Beardslee, Archie Grano, Carl Nell son, Joseph Novacowski, Agnes o.
 Brien, Edna Luboyeski, Helen Ol- cese, Regina Reeves, Catharine
 Reeves, Loretta Warrenberger, Ma falda Schiappacasse, Henrietta Biernacki, Stella Tcyinski, Jessie Roman, Mary Savick.
 Pupils of Miss Doris Snyder Marion Doran, Mary Ryan,
 Eleanor Conway, Edna Winters, Lucille Martin, Betty Galway, Hell en Reickenback, Rose Mary Lyons, Lucille Gotsell, Grace Noack, Lois Buckingham, Mae Kane, Virginia Leigh.
 Bell Hops
 Jane Hurlburt, Grace Ryan, Mary |Malley, Gene Kreyeski, Nellie Krey-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
PACKETS TAKE
 PLACE OF RUM
Survey Shows Ex=BOOt= leggers Plan Smug=
 gling Activities

New York-(UP)-An army of
 ex-bootleggers, with capital re-
 sources of $500, 100000, are plan-
 ming new smuggling activities des- tined to tax the law enforcement
 resources of the entire United States, according to survey made for the American magazine by c. R. Cooper.
 Leaders in the new smuggling l campaign are quite brazen about their plans, which involve three types of activity, illegal importa- tion of vast amounts of opiates,
 smuggling of aliens into the United | States, and the transfer of liquor into dry states.
 MT Cooper sums up the situa- tion as follows: "A half-billion- fdollar criminal industry, with a tremendous machinery of men and
 materials, has been built up dur ing the days of prohibition through liquor smuggling. Men accustomed I to tremendous incomes are going l to enter other branches of snug | gling. It is going to be a sinister big business, and in it's new activi- | ties, the United States faces one of | the most far-flung battles against smuggling in it's history.
 "Citizens must realize that every
 boat with contraband aboard, ev- | cry plane loaded with smuggled drugs, every new alien who crosses our borders, is actually taking
 money out of the public's pocket
 and adding to the burden of the taxpayer.
 1 Morphine smuggling presents a | terrific problem. The drug can be
 sold illegally for six times it's
 weight in gold. There is big profit
 in it. It is light, small, easily con- l cealed.
 Smuggling of aliens is equally | profitable, and 1t is a business that
 is picking up, for once again the
 United States is becoming the
 most-sought nation in the world
 Smuggling aliens via Cuba was an | open business until last years rev.
 olution. In six years the eNntake
 there was more than $6,00O, ,000.
 Nassau and British Honduras threaten to become new way-sta-
 tions, and there is similar situ-
 ation on the northern borders"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Truckers Placed Under
 Control of State Board

Pittsburg, (UP) Pennsylvania residents who habitually change their residences every May now have the assurance that transfer charges will not leap higher dur. ing that month, or that a table or piano will not be misplaced.
 The Pennsylvania public service commission now requires all truck CTS offering their services to the general public to obtain certifi- cate from the commission.
 Thus the certified truckers must file a schedule of rates and carry sufficient insurance to protect the mover, or owner of the cargo.
 In that case families using a "P. s. C." truck can collect dam ages on all lost furniture and will not suffer a sudden increase in trucking ratess during the height of the moving season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Belgium will simplify its tax laws. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

land Hagen 7sM: sixth. Mcleod ana Drumm 72; seventh. s'llnt and Flint elh.
 Top division, east and west. first Duff and Savage 99; second. PIatt and Platt 9s; third Howard and Huggins 93; fourth. Glennon and Rasinski S6: fifth. Gross an dGross, s4; sixth, Lyons and Lyons, 81 h; seventh. F'rench and Bierce 77h; eighth, Lumpkin and King 55h Second division. north and south, I.attimer and Oakley, first 73: sec ond, Goodwin. Graham 72; third. Blakeslee. Blakeslee 6Sh; fourth, Platt and Platt ST, 61; fifth, Guern- sey and Woodward, 5S; sixth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
15,OOO Pennies Gift
 Of School Children
President Roosevelt Deeply Touched Writes Letter to
 Solomon Luria, Sponsor of Local Campaign

the youngster yesterday from the nations chief executive.
 The contributions consisted of pennies. The suggestion that the collection be taken up in pennies from the Waterbury school chill dren to aid the drive of the presi- dent to establish fund with which to carry on and enlarge the activi- ties of the Georgia institution was made by Master Luria, hence the letter to him from the president.
 Proud YOungster
 Needless to say, Master Luria was proud boy today. The check was forwarded through the office of John M. Brophy, principal of Driggs school. Principal Brophy this morning, when talked with. said that he was proud of the re- sponse to the drive for penny con- tributions and the letter received by his pupil from the president.
 The total of $150.36 represents more than 15,000 pennies turned in by the school children of Wa terbury. The drive was suggested by the Luria boy as an aftermath to the Presidents ball conducted here in January.
 Presidents Letter
 The presidents letter to the Luria boy reads as follows: My dear MT Luria:
 q want to tell you that I am really deeply touched by the in terest of the pupils of the Water bury schools in the work being done for crippled children at the Georgia Warm Springs.
 'The generous contribution is being sent on to the treasurer oi the fund and you will receive 8 formal acknowledgment of your gift in due time.
 "Very sincerely yours,
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

Unless otherwise stated quota
 ions are based on sales of good nerchantable products to retailers Ry wholesalers or others).
 FRUITS: Apples, fancy McIn-
 Josh 2.1O-2.5O (few higher) bu.: Delicious, 2.OO-2.25 bu.; others, .5O-1.75 bu.; No. 1 Mcintosh, f.75- LOO bu.; others, 1.35-1.5O bu.; un- graded, Baldwins, .75-1.1O bu.; western boxed, 2.85-3.OO bu.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus, Cal. e.50-3.25 crate; beans, green, 3.O0- f.5O bu.; beets, new, .6O-.7O doz.: Pld, 1.OO-1.25 bu.; cabbage, 2.15- e.35 large crate; carrots, new, .6O- 65 dox.; old washed, 1.25-1.5O bu.; felery, hearts, .0O-1.OO doz.; rounds, 65-.8O doz.; cauIi1ower, 1.75-2.0O Frate; dandeliOns, 2.1O2.5O bu.; let-
 luce, Iceberg, 3.OO-3.5O crate, Bos- lon, .0O-. 1.fO dOz.; onions, 1.1O-1.5O bu.; parsnips, washed, 1.25-1.5O |bu.; peppers, 4.5O-5.5O crate; pOta- loes, 2.15-2.35, cwt.; 1.3O-1.4O bu.; IlpInach, .9O-1.OO bu.; radisbes, .4O- lA5 dOz.; Phubarb, .O8-.15 lb.; rue |labagas, Canadian, f.15-f.s5 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. Ilggs per doz., ncwlaid fancy, PC; Bpeciai, .25-.26; extra, .23-25; tathered, .2f-.23; newlaid medium. 22; special medium, .20-.22; extra hictiiuIn, .10-.2f: western, .10-.23; live. fowl col0red, .f8-.20 lb.; Leg born, .15-.16 lb.; br0iIers, cOlored. I2O-.25 lb.; Ieghorn, .1S-.22 lb.; dressed, fowl, .2O-.22 lb.; brOilers. 2S-.sO lb.; turkeys, .25-.2S ID.
 II LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: butcher stock, cows. .O2-..O4 Ib.; Ealves, .O6-.O7 Ihy; meats, beef. .f0- |12 lb.; veal, .fO-.f3 h.: lamb, .15- |t7 lb.; pork, ioins, .i4-.t6 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Stevens. Grace whiteley. Jsnes Fraser.
 Creditors
 Same as men of opening chorus.
 Bridge Results
 Dr and Mrs Winfield Wight with a score of I10h match points, fol- lowing the second session of the Girls Club contract bridge tour nament are now leading with the highest average with two more ses- sions to be played. The result of Tuesdays play is as follows: Top division, north and south, Dr and Mrs Wight 110lk points; second, Norton and Norton 103h; third, Parsons and Green 95ik: fourth, Flynn and Flynn S4h; fifth, Hagen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

eski, Betsy Blakeslee, Florence D. Andrea, Lillian Aadeaux.
 Maids May Guarnleri. Mary Shypinka. Irene Bogdanski. Helen Taylor. AnnabeIle Pader, Mary StOlar, Anna Shypinka, Dorothy Noack.
 FlnshEiEht Chorus Edith Ross. Barbara Doty, Ruth Terwilliger, Eleanor Czyz. Mary Blaski.
 KitchieS Cook. Harry Lynch; Cookie, Shir- ley Beardslee.
 Marian Sitkiewicz, Madonna Rob- inson, Edna Winters, Phyllis Menke, Lucille Martin, Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
2t-YEAR.OLD DOG LICENSED

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-A mixed shepherd and collie dog, 21 years old, has been licensed by the com monwealth of Pennsylvania. The dog, while lame and partly blind. is able to get around. He Is owned by Katie Statts, of Tioga county. State officials who licensed the dog said he was the oldest one ever re- corded in Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Contributions of Waterbury's school children to the Warm Springs Foundation of Warm Springs, Georgia, totaleH $15O.36. This check, sent direct to President Franklin D. Roosevelt by Solomon Luria, eighth grade pupil at Driggs school several days ago, resulted in return letter of commendation to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

White and Wight se: soveakA Guernsey and Johnson s2A.
 East and west: JIllsoH and JIA~ son 741k; second. MacCoui ana Murphy 73: third. KogeI-Fisher, eS. Curtiss and Curtiss 64 E; Johnson and Worth 64h; sixth, Wehrie and Young 54; seventh. Byers and Higgins 49k.
 Lakes to Visit FloFada
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Lake of Judson street will leave for St Petersburg. Fla, Friday for a vaca- ton. They will join Mrs Lake who Is visiting there.
 ReIpiurn will simplify ftg tax
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
The Human Side of the News
Roosevelt Leads Peaceful Revolution
By EdLUin C.. Hill

if impending revolution had not
been conducted by the orderly
processes Of law into a peaceful
channel.
A cloud Of witnesses could be
summoned to testify that this
country was on the brink Of vio-
lence on the fourth day Of
March, 1888.
There are men in and out Of
power today who know-who do
not guess or surmise, but who
know-that a storm was ready
to break from half dozen black
clouds of public desperation.
And then came the inaugura-
tion, an inspiring and coura-
geouS address by the new Presi-
dent, and a whole series of swift
and bold maneuvers, which had
an almost instant reassuring
and quieting effect on the
frightened and angry people.
It is for this very reason that
this writer cannot understand
the sneers and attacks di-
rected against the President
and his policies. Many Of them
are covert and furtive, but they
are whispered and muttered
just the same.
Positive Peril
Surely those Americans who
may not like Mr.. Roosevelt,
who may have an honest doubt
Of the wisdom Of some Of his
policies, who wonder where all
the money is going to come
from for which checks have
already been made out-surely
these honest critics must
acknowledge that it was the
Presidents thorough under
standing of the mood and tenn
per of the people, his clear
comprehension that something
had to be done-tried; that it
was dangerous to delay action
of some sort another "a hours,
which snatched us from the
positive peril of violent revolu-
ton.
Even If his policies should
fall short of their goal-and it
will take at least another full
year even to obtain a just
measure of that-he must stand
in history as the man who
changed overnight the temper
Of the country. who brought
his people back out of un-
reasoning panic-the panic
from which such things as
insurrection spring to the
sanity of confidence and the
inspiration of faith.
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
By Elsie Robinson

} comfort to endure heroically.
Heroism is wonderful for the
audience, but generally tough
on the performer. I want
something more consoling than
cold courage when pain comes
my way. And I've found It!
Pain will never be easy to
bear. But I have discovered
that it may be robbed Of it's
worst horrors Of isolation and
loneliness. I need only observe
every life I touch, and I will
see suffering there, too. Never
a heart that does not walk it's
Stations of the Cross!
But it seems hideously
selfish to try to comfort your
own pain by thinking Of how
many are suffering even worse
pangS!" you cry.
It does, indeed! And I'm not
trying to comfort my own pain
in that way. It IS hideously
selfish to use the pain OF others
as a counter irritant."
BUT TT IS WISE. AND
BEAUTIFUL-HAVING SEEN
THAT OTHER PAIN-TO USE
YOUR OWN AS A SACRA-
MENT.
Broken bread. spilled wine
-. of these Christ made q Sac
rament at the Last Supper.
"ThiS Is my body broken for
you. this Is my blood"
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

was horrible, unnecessary. re-
garded it as a personal insult.
I felt it walled me off from
all that was happy and healthy
in life. I resented the iSola-
tion. .pitied myself bitterly.
I still hate suffering; still
feel that much Of it might and
should be avoided. I will not
agree that all earth's misery
is willed by God. I'm sure
that we inflict much Of it upon
ourselves by our own wayward-
ness and stupidity. Yet, in
spite of that, I have grown
wiser about pain. I've even
found that it may be used
beautifully.
In the first place I've come
to realize that, whatever may
lie in the future, suffering is
at present the common lot.
Nor, with all our skill, do we
seem to have decreased its sum
total. We have learned how to
eliminate certain scourges and
hardships that handicapped
human life. but there are
countless new heart aches in
their stead. Pain may not be
the will of Heaven but, thanks
to our own cuSSednesS, it's still
going strong on earth.
And so, whether I like 1t or
approve Of it, or not, I still
must suffer. Nor B % much
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
By T. E. Powers

But the tears we share may
be q Sacrement, too!
The loaf we bake for some
other WON a n. remembering
that dark and desperate hour
when our own hands failed. ).
the floors we sweep. the cry
ing babies we hush.
Even that old, terribly guarded
humiliation which we bear to
ease another'S shame. that
never-healing wound. these,
too, may be Sacraments!
"My body. my blood. eat,
drink, in remembrance of me-"
Old words? droning over my
head, as little child in church.
What did they mean? I did
not know until life had broken
me, too. And then I saw.
It was not a meaningless
ritual. not even a symbol by
which He would keep their re-
membrance of Him alive. TT
WAS THE GREATEST COM
FORT HE COULD LEAVE
THEM.
To eat and drink Gin remem-
brance."
To share laughter and tears,
work and play. all experience
=. in remembrance of common
love and hope and agony. That
is our deepest comfort and life'S
loVelieSt sacrament.
(CopyriCht 1851 King Features
synd1oafs, 1nS)
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
ONCE-OVERS

Or you remain in bed until
a late hour, making it necessary
for your mother to get two
breakfastS-the earlier one for
the family and yours when you
come down yawning and un-
tidy.
If a boy, you try to manage
so that your father will get the
work done around the premises
because he has too much pride
to let things look so slack.
Do you have pride-you do
not.
You have no permanent du-
ties. Of any kind to perform but
your father is working to make
a living and you won't help to
make it easier for him when he
returns.
Shame on you.
(COpyrtset, 1884, King Features
SyAd1oAtA 1nOA
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Lazy? Snap Out Of 1t!

Lazy? Snap Out Of 1t!
Instead of being ashamed of
1t. you readily admit you are
lazy.
It pleases you to have some
one else do your work, doesn't
It?
You spend more time plan
ming and scheming how to
avoid doing your allotment Of
work than you do thinking Of
the duties and how best to
perform them.
In every possible way you
avoid or divide responsibility.
In your home you are par.
acularly lazy, letting your
father and mother do many
things for you that you should
attend to for yourself.
II . girl, you curl UP in an
easy chair and read while your
mother DIES the housework
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

One year ago yesterday, 150,-
900 people, shivering in the
bleak wind which swept the
great plaza and park which
spreads between the Capitol in
Washington and the Congress
sional Library, gazed curiously
at q small Greek temple Of an
affair which had been erected
on the east front of the Capitol
itself.
The spectacle which drew
them was one Of traditional ap'
peal, the inauguration of a Presi-
dent, an outpouring Of notables
from all over the land; men and
women visible in the flesh who
were familiar to most only
through newspaper headlines;
the sweep and color and clatter
Of cavalry, bands playing.
, Inaugural Address
7 But underneath the curiosity
was q kind Of dull despair. The
Government - the adminiStra-
tion-was changing, yes. But
few probably hoped for anything
like a transformation of the pub
lie mood and plight. One old
party was succeeding another
in the conduct Of the Govern
ment. The country was waist
deep in misfortune, begged down.
So was the popular mind.
And then, Of a sudden, the
transformation took place. A
man appeared on the platform,
slowly making his way to the
front Of the white stand, taking
his place by the side Of the Chief
Justice Of the United States.
And presently that man lift
ed a face which Shone with the
inspiration Of purpose and cour-
age. Presently his voice was
sweeping out over the great
crowd with a pledge and a pur-
pose, simple, understandable,
convincing and uplifting.
One hundred and fifty thou
sand people looking on, and at
least so million listening by the
magic Of radio, instantly felt
the electric impulse, and from
that moment things began to
get better in these United States.
The black spell was diSSipated.
The devils were exercised. The
peaceful revolution had begun.
It is certainly no far-fetched
analogy to compare the recent
TevoltS in Paris and Vienna and
their scenes of bloody violence
The mob loose; the people fight
ing behind barricadeS; death
and destruction-to what might
have taken place in this country