davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

WYE WISH YOU GOULD read some of w the letters that come to us from women. Time after time they tell us, '.Your men are so gentlemanly!'
 We're rather proud of that, because we believe that it proves man can be skilful at servicing your car and yet be clean and courteous.
 Make no mistake = servicemen at Socony stations and dealers have to know cars. They have to be good ser Uicemen first of all.
 But they're trained to go little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Going To East Hartford

If rain occurs the outing will be postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Grass stni Green

Grass Still Green
 Residents of the borough are surprised to note the fact the horseshoe section near Salem school, the school grounds and the high school grounds. also the sec ton opposite the high school where a bandstand was erected many years ago still Is quite beautiful he- place on Sunday at Lake Quassa- paug. &
 The Pioneer Unit. at Camp We. quapauset entertained the, other units of the Girl Scout camp to Upper Boyden street last night, serving a gypsy supper. Trifods had been erected for the indivi- dual units and a gypsy stew was served, .tc N #s. ~&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Plan Hose- Laying Team

All firemen interested in com peting for the hose-laying team representing Naugatuck which will do it's stuff in the state convention in Waterbury next month are asked to report at the firehouse tonight at z o'clock. It Is hoped that a fine team may be formed. Naugatuck at one time held the state championship in this respect and 1t is hoped the local team can achieve similar honors this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Naugatuck, July 17-The case of Harold Asplund, 30, of Cotton Hol- low, charged with attempted rape, was continued until tomorrow morning and the prisoner was or- dered. held under $5,000 bond in borough court today. Witnesses who were to testify for the state
 did not show up. Judge Ciaremont I, Tolles said a court stenographer would be necessary as often cases hinge on a few words.
 Prosecuting Attorney Martin Caine declared that if the state witnesses can prove the story told him, indications are Asplund may be bound over to a higher court. He stressed the importance of the charge. Judge Tolles told the pros- ecuting attorney to issue writs of habeas corpus if necessary to bring In the witnesses tomorrow. It was revealed that MT Woods of the Connecticut Humane society was Instrumental in placing the case before local police.
 Asplund said it did not matter to him what the bond was as he could not pay it so Judge Tolles CQIuDiASu Wltl bIiS ANadVSb VI toN prosecuting attorney and made the bond $5,000.
 Anton Anderson of S1 Galpin street was fined $1O and costs or S1O.26 when he was fund guilty on a reckless driving charge. section E of the state laws which relates to speeding. Nicholas Caggiano, IS, of S2 North Elm street, Water- rp rnnis lneg 6riVfner was found not guilty and dis charged.
 The pair were in an accident about 6:SO last night about 400 feet north of Dead Mans curve on the Naugatuck- Waterbury road. Caggiano testified he was driving north on his right hand side of the road and suddenly Anderson cut coach. According to testimony of Officer Wilfred Evon who investi- gated. the front left fender of the Essex car was badly damaged and the hub caps torn off. The left side of the Buick sedan driven by Anderson was damaged, he said.
 The Anderson car also slightly damaged an auto driven by Will ildtI 1s MdtHeSOHb Oo MdplO tNt- nue, Derby, who was following Caggiano. His story and Caggiano's us to the relative position of the Essex car coincided.
 Anderson claimed Caggiano moved to turn out and was in the middle of the road and this was supported by passenger in his car. However, two women passen- gers in the CaggianU auto stated Caggiano did not try to turn out to pass anyone.
 Anderson admitted his car trav- eled over 100 feet after the col- lision although he said his brakes were in good condition. Judge Tofies considered whether it would be advisable to suspend Anderson's license for a month but finally de- cided on the fine.
 The case of John Chenkus of Greenwood street. who was sen fenced to New Haven county Jail for six months. six weeks ago and fined $10O and costs, was reoo- ened in court today as letter ex- change of attitude on the part of Chenkus was rendered Judge Tolles. The balance of the prison sentence was suspended but the judge said that Chenkus must continue to pay the fine and costs apd If he did this satisfactorily for U time, some of the fine may be remitted according to the discre- ton of the probation officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

ate but failed in the house.
 Plans for hte Eaglcs' outing to be held at Linden park July 2S were made. It was decided there would be sports events such as 9 220 yard dash, 100 yard dash, and a tug of war. There will also be a hose-laying contest. The local firemen will compete, it was an- nounced, and Terryville, Seymour and Beacon Falls firemen will be invited to participate.
 Building Groun to Meet
 There will be an important meeting of the building committee of the Ameican Legion post that same night, 1t was announced to- day. Chairman Herbert Johnson will discuss progress with the oth- CT members of his committee and inform them of new plans.
 Local legionnaires are looking forward with much anticipation to the visit of District Commander sydney Finer of Clinton who will discuss the building of new homes by the legion psts in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Harold Asplund, 30, Testifies Tomorrow
 On Serious Charges
Case Continued To-day as State Witnesses Fail to Appear Waterbury Man Fined $2O.z6 on Reckless
 Driving Charge Second Brass City Driver Freed

NAUGATUCK j.. Baxter. Correspondent Phone NauGatuek 67s'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
And if you'll ask your wife, think she'll tell you she
 always finds them at Socony Stations and Dealers

further. They think about the car owner as well as the car. For nstance-you'll find them always covering the steering wheel and seat cushions when they have to enter car for service.
 Theykeeptheir stations spic and span inside and out. They keep washrooms spotless-d driveways clean displays neat and orderly. They know women prefer to stop at place that is tidy.
 So your wife needn't hesitate at stop ping at any Socony station or dealer. She'll get good gasoline and oil, of
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
PATTERN $50

can be appliQued on; a pattern
for the applique piece is given.
And II any nsedlewoman Is so
fortunate as to have sufficient
for her own needs, these towels
would make q lovely Easter
remembrance or a choice gift
at a shower.
Pattern 556 contains a trans
fer pattern Of three 15-inch
towels with an applique bond
for one, the back edge for the
} other; illustrated directions for
the stitches and color sugges-
tionS.
Send 10 cents for this pat
tern to The Washington Times,
Needlecraft Dept, 50 Eighth
Ave., New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
OOESTxTOWELS.

This Is the time Of the year
when the thrifty housewife
checks on her linens and adds
TO her stock These three
towels would certainly make q
lovely addition to any linen
closet. The one Is done in col
cred cross-stitch which is so
much In vogue now. The Sec
ond is simple cutwork-and
what woman doesn't welcome
Cutwork linens? The third-the
basket, is a gay one in bright
lazy daisy, French knots and
other simple stitches. The bor-
der on this towel can either be
embroidered In running stitch
as illustrated, or o Colored piece
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Official Notice


BOARD. Washington, February -.
1924. Notice is hereby given that the
following ftdIoVg persons have applied for
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act; that
remonstrants are entitled to be heard
nefore the granting Of such licenses, and
plications for licenses on February n,
1884, at 10 o'clock a. m. in Room 221.
spo13d,t sp1Pd ksstsilaTs'ss sSs elas. sssi Con:
tailer's Class A, 214O n St. n. W., 30,
A.. Albert ,Buehler, Retailers Class A.
XsaI ysi1 Georgia Ave Ave. n. W; IS. Frank Del
st: s. E.; So. Robert Jerry Franklin, Re.
' c'tt: e!ss Niche. II tn. Ia Rst.,..s: =
srowdS GlaSs G. R.t1;1sn9n Thomas Circle; e ALEX
teenth st. N, W; II. Lawrence Cold
berg, Retailers Glass A, 1869 st.
n. E.: Is. Huldrick B. Reid. Frank N.
Glass 4. West Portion. 14iS New YORK
Glass A. a2s5 NJ st: N. W.; %. Abraham
PAUL Retailers SH Class A. 500 K St:
Glass B, Fourth and Bryant SITS. N. E.,
Barber & Ross Warehouse: 96, Eddie
Benjamin Smith. Retailers Glass A, 1929
siocE. Retsiler'S fi s. class 3, B. ssSe SsePa q St. T.
N. W: 119, Morris Rods. Retailers Glass
4. 1905 Good Hope Road s. E.; 1872, viii
Siam st. NJ stein En- 1S4 Rstassr Harry clcss A. 10 o
Colman, Wilbur coIman, Retailers Glass
A, 1919 7th st. N. W.; 1855, Ernest Man
qel: Retsiler's Class D, 2725 Nichols
III. Harry c. Gray, Retailers Glass A.
A. Butler. Retailers Glass A. 2l14 wis.
Rstal.rs @ &c clas: A, 3s7 ST. TYPE n vs. siF9ss Iss
Albert Thomas Bean, Retailers Glass C,
1909 Pennsylvania Ave; N. W; 2oS: John
g; e w.; sS7: "A 4. Il LittsFt inc; Rstailsr'.
Market, Sth and X Streets n. W; 21o.
soIomon soodIoomo Nathanson: Retailers class 4.
Ralph j. Beall. Retailers Glass A. 2S1S
Nichols Ave. 8. E.; 2ss Bene Barr. Re-
tailer's Class B. 71t 11th st. S: E.; 24o.
cssa G. 1sss wseoSsin Ave ~ w.
4. 1aO1-1sOs Pennsylvania Ave. N. W:
sS6. sS6 Israel 8; Rurka' Retailer's Class A.
Joseph Donahoe. Retailers Glass A, 27o1
18th st: N. E.; 321, The Hamilton Bev.
erage Co, Inc, Retailers Class A, 1883
Harrison, Retailers class {, 455 Florida
Ave. N. w: BAT, Samuel Frank Higser.
Retailers Glass A. 5O17 Connecticut Ave.
n w.: $50, Anna cataldi, Retailers sEI
LASS a. GU1o AVE- ~ W. ooSl
Felker's, Inc, Retailers Glass A, 37os
Georgia Ave. N. W.; 367, Joseph Bern
stein, Jr.,- Retailers Glass A, 332 H st.
N. E.: 403, National Drug Co., Inc, Re
tailer's Glass A. 1000 Connecticut Ave.
n: W.. 4s2, Giuseppe Guiliani Retailers
Class A, 2153 P st. N. W.; So. RebeccA
Weinstein, Retailers Class A. 81 n st.
N. W.; 2s5. The Willard, Inc, Retailers
Class C, 14th st. ana Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W.; 292, Louis s. Brown, Retailers
class A, ali o ST. N. W.; 337. Fred Buch-
holz, Occidental Hotel, Retailers Class
C, 1411-1413 Pennsylvania Avenue n. ";
449. Saul Gordon, Retailers Class A. ?1O2
New York Avenue N. W.; $50, Otto Her
Eog, Retailers Glass B, 3iS4 i4th st.
N. w. (Arcade Markell; 452. J. 2. Dyer
| & Company, Wholesalers Class 3, 1880.
Sss4 NJ ST. N. W.. 453, Helen Lucy
susssr RetaileTs Class AL a; i1S7 Rsr1,.T: :$rq 81;
| Glass c, 1443 Pennsylvanta Ave. 8. E;
I5S Napoleon VanMeers, Retailers Ciasg
| b, 5000 Connecticut Ave: 4b7' CentraA
Continued on Next Page)
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Eggs-Market, easy. but prices un'
changed on nearby ungraded eggs; &a
trss, mediums. s. Current receipts. 1so
zoe; hennery whites. 21@22e: Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs;
y: s. extras. large, s925c; y; $: e3'
tTs' rG: sGium: 1as9. asGa4s 2ls @''%o; u g. stand
Live Poultry-Market. quiet. and
steady at unchanged -price9 Fowl: Col
ored. 13@15c; Leghorns. S@10c: rooSt
ers. s@77c; Plymouth Rock chickens 3all
broilers, 1s@23c; reds and mixed colors,
pounds and over. 17@1sc: young hens
10 pounds and over. zoe. CaponS, IL
and 3 unbroken cars on track. Bushels:
Supplies moderate: demand light: mar
kst N "teady ,rcnsn virgnia , Yorks aSc y
Twigs. U. s. No, /, 2A inches minimum
mum, $1.S5@1.4O: Delicious, U. S. No.
J.. ~ inches minimum, $1:25@1.40:
inches minimum, $1.75@1.S5; staymans.
U. 8. No. l, az inches minimum, $1.25
91.S6: "a inches minimum, $500
1.65; az inches minimum, $1.75@l.S5.
car on track. Supplies light; demand
lettuce crates. punched. S2.35@2.50.
Cabbage-Three Fla. 1 N. Y, Texas
arrived: broken and 7 unbroken cars
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. Florida. 1h-bushel hampers
pointed type: Truck receipts, SLIGO
l.25: freight receipts. $1.25@1.S5.
nS aS5eE.D Calf f.sk sS5Ss
moderate: demand light; market steady.
Texas, half-lettuce crates. punched,
mostly around $1.s5; New York. bushel
baskets. topped. washed, $sOc@$1.
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar.
ket steady. California, pony crateH
Celery-Four Florida arrived; 1 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. Florida, 1O-inch crates, washed,
AS dozen, $1.25@1.75.
broken and ~ unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies liberal; demand
light; market about steady. California.
w~estern crates iceberg type. 4-5 dozen.
plies light; demand light; market steady.
Florida. u -bushel hampers. big Boston
type. $1;S092; Romaine, no supplies ON
Onions-Three Michigan arrived; S un.
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate; market steady.
Michigan. New York and Ohio, 50-pound
sacks yellows. U. s. No. /, $3.50.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken car
on track. Supplies light: demand light :
market mar st@ ste@SSy 5Eo Florida bushsl ham
Potatoes-Two Maine, 1 New York
arrived: broken and IA unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady New York.
100-pound sacks, round whites, U, s.
No. 1, $2.15@2.20. Maine, 1OO-pound
sacks, Green Mountains. U. S. No. /,
mostly around S2.40. Idaho. 100-pound
sass @9.HSA
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Obituary Notices
Isle SETON LIPsCoMB

Funeral services will be held at
II a. m. tomorrow at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N st. N. W.,
for Lisle Seton Lipscomb. 81, late
of 314S @ st. N. w. who died Sat-
urday from injuries sustained
when he slipped and fell on an
icy pavement. Burial will be
made in Oak Hill Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Lipscomb was well known in the
real estate business for nearly
half a century.
He was a member Of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association of the
District, Sons Of the American
Revolution, the Mayflower So.
ciety and the Georgetown Citizens
Association.
Mr.. Lipscomb is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Corinne MacFarland
LpScomb.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
REP. FADDIs SEES RADICAL TAX REVIsIONI
Protests Mounting
From Back Home,"
He Declares

some substitute must be resort
ed to.
The interest on this special
budget will become part of the
regular budget, and interest must
be paid. Governments who's e
budgets are badly out Of balance
or who do not have a reasonable
and sound program designed to
balance them. do not find their
securities desirable, even among
their own citizens.
Unpleasant Task
Our citizens have recently
had the unpleasant experience Of
dabbling in the securities of ma
tions which had unsound budget
policies, therefore, they are going
to demand that a sound system
Of balancing ours be instituted.
Consequently it will be neces-
sary for Congress to bring forth a
program of taxation, designed to
meet these new obligations Of the
Government and one so designed
as to produce the necessary rev.
enue, in manner which will re
suit in as little discouragement to
creative business as possible.
Congress is fully aware of the
situation and is also fully aware
of the exceedingly unpleasant duty
before it. Back home the tax
situation is most acute. The citi-
zens have become tax conscious
and with good reason. Real estate
in particular is loaded with taxes
and in addition many other forms
Of local, State and Federal taxes
are calling forth vigorous protests,
It is time to soberly consider the
words Of the witty Frenchman who
described the art Of taxation as
the process Of plucking the great
est amount of feather from a goose
with the least amount Of squawk-
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

spinach-Thres Texas arrived: 1
broken and unbroken cars on track.
supplies moderate; demand light: mar.
strawberries-No carIot arrivals: no
cars on track. Truck receipts light
supplies light; demand slow; market
weak: Florida, s6-pint crates. some
isGT1E is% I4so effects 6sr D,nf Of freezing injury
quart crates, So; poorer lower,
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals
no cars on track. Truck receipts light
supplieg light; demand light; market
Pusrto ut TGF.1 Ric.n, Carolina bushel baskets
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals: / un.
broken car on track. Supplies mod
crate: demand very slow; market dun.
rIornaa, Tranaad rug boxes ripes and turning
few &: poorer. oaS SHd 81. larger 'l'aS@1'SO;
Mixed Vegetables-Three California:
! Texas arrived; broken ana 8 un.
broken cars on track.
Green BeanB-No carlot arrivals: 1
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate:
market steady Florida, bushel nam.
Pers green flat type. S2@2.25; few
ing nGpi ,usO some showing effects of freez-
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals. M
SaLr. EaTS on track. Supplies light; demand
!lSnt; market steady. Florida, busheI
hampers, 1925 @3.5O; few best, S3.7504.
Cucumbers-Southern stock: Supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
:, Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
nght; market steady. Florida, III.
eo1snel crates. $2.5O@S; fair condition,
Peppers-supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida. IN :
choice. So. Ho'' "'''O~''
squash-supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Florida, bushel ham
psr psrs, white szP wrapped 81; Yellow Crook
Escarols - Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Florida. IN
bushel hampers, $1Q1.25.
Collards-Practically no supplies on
Kale-supplies very light; demand
light; market steady. virginia. bushel
baskets, 65@75c.
Avocadas-Florida, boxes, $10125.
Oranges-One California, Florida
on track. Florida. truck supplies mod
crate; bushel baskets, $1.25@1.75, &C.
cording to grade and size.
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived: 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida: Truck supplies moderate; bushel
baskets, $1.26@1.6o. according to grade
ana size.
brussels sprouts-california. 2S-pound
containers, $3.50; poorer lower.
Parsntps-Pennsylvan bushel baS
kets. 5o@75c.
Rhubarb-Michigan, cartons, 6Sc.
Plums-Chile, best, $1.75; poorer. 81.
Honeydews-Chile. crates, best, $2.50;
poorer, So.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals
Florida-75 avocados, 36 eggplant IS
lima beans. 20 lines. 6e peas, 81 pep
pers, As squash. IS crates and 1 refer
strawberries, 14O green beans, so toma-
toes.
Ohio-20 asparagus.
"A. =
Mtchigan-43 cartons rhubarh In,
Mixed YegOtablee=1A crates. uikid
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
War Fears Shake Europe as 100000
Uniformed Men Await Guns Roar

Isingle international relation In
Europe remains quite the same as
before Hitler became chancellor
So far world opinion appears to
favor it's first Judgment:
"Hitler means war;"
But does he?
Is war coming?
Hunting the Answer
One way to answer is to specu'
late about it at home. Another
is to go to the seat Of each Of
these numerous European con
flicts, investigate them on the
spot, and try to determine in par
ticular what has been the effect
Of Hitler'S coming to power,-the
one big new factor in EUROPE
and in general attempt to supply
the facts for an answer to the
question:
"WilI war COme"
This is the investigation the In
ternational News Service has un
dertaken. It will be necessary to
talk to common men and kings
to chauffeurs and foreign minis
tiers, to the chiefs of the general
Staffs, to journalists and poll
ticianS, in monarchieS, dictator
ships and democracieS.
The trip will take the inveSti
gator from Berlin to Berlin via
Danzig, Gdynia, Warsaw, Stolpce
on the Russian-PoliSh frontier
Prague, Vienna, Eisenerz in Aus
tria, Budapest, Bucharest, Sofia
Belgrade, Sarajewo where the
last war started" Trieste, Fiumt
and Shushak, Rome, Geneva, the
Saar, Brussels, Amsterdam, Copen
hagen and London.
Concerns Us All
In all these places there exists
besides the many local specific
fears, one great overwhelming
common fear. That fear is thai
if war came anywhere 1t woulc
suck every nation into it and de
stroy the civilization Of the west
ern world.
America cannot afford to be in
different to this universal opinion
Of Europe.
"Will war Gomez" concerns us
all
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
TONEDGE
AS NEW BILLS
WAIT ACTION
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Feb. IL Q.N.S0.
Wall Street is still very much on
edge as the new week opens, with
the beginning of heafings on the
regulation bill starting In the
next few days. Confidence is
general that some easing of the
provisions will be obtained, but
traders are resigned to a pretty
drastic bill being made law. The
question of how much the liquid
ity of the markets will be effected
will be an unsettling influence
for some time.
The market had quite a shake
out last week, helping the tech
nical situation considerably.
It would seem, though, that q
priod of quiet and stabilization
will have to develop once this
speculative evening up is over.
The course of the markets will
then be shaped by the progress
of the regulation battle and the
business trend. There is consider
able nervousness over the effect
on commodities of the introduc-
ton of bills this week to curb
these markets also. Still, Wash
ington seems confident Of higher
grain and cotton prices, while
silver is much in gossip these
days.
It would not be surprising to
see a change in the character Of
trading after a control bill is
passed.
High margin requirements are
likely to shift interest to lower
grade bonds and dividend paying
stocks. The return on these will
cut down carrying charges. In
addition, low-priced stocks may
become even more prominent if
the public comes in heavily since
outright purchases of these have
been usual. If trading is cut
down as much as many fear, at
least the problem of high speed
tickerS will be settled.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

Germany bivouac with bayonets
fixed. They watch the fading
health of the new "sick man Of
Europe" and each is keen to
see that none Of the others steals
the inheritance.
Then, too, there is the ancient
quarrel over Danzig. There is
the question of the Polish-Rus-
sian relations. There are the
Italo-French differences; the
Italo-Jugoslav differences; the
JugoSlav Bulgarian differences:
the Rumanian-RuSsian differ
ences; the Saar question.
Italy has many fears, but her
most acute one for the moment
is that Austria should go Nazi,
become in fact, if not in law, a
part Of Germany, and thus put a
nation Of Seventy-two million
German Nazis next the Italian
border.
The Fear Of Germany
The neutral camp Is most
alarmed at the prospect Of Pan
Germanism, the prospect that a
rearmed Germany may really at
tempt to unite the Germans of
Denmark and Switzerland, as
well as many million more Ger
mans in the little entente and
Poland, into Hitler's third Reich.
Hitler is the name that has put
Europe in a panic. It has been
a year since he stood in the
Reich'S Chancellery here in the
WilhelmstraSse and took tn e
plaudits Of a frantic throng.
In that year the political con.
stellation on this continent has
undergone great changes. Not a
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
(COntinued from Page -

one day asks the German Am
bassador to visit him. He says:
''YOur excellency, both our
nations love peace. Your gov.
ernment has been untiring in
its declarations to that effect.
We are united in our love Of
peace. But unfortunately Ger.
tain institutions in your cOun-
try appear not to share our
mutual desire.
so 1T GOES
"Today We have decided to
assist you in removing those
institutions which 50 flagrantIy
sabotage the peaceful wishes Of
your government. Here is .
list Of munitions and airpIane
factories. Within "A hours the
French air fleet will remove
these obstacles to our continued
friendship. Meanwhile, your ex.
cellency has plenty of time
to notify the population of the
areas involved to remove them.
selves from the zone Of our
visit"
Twenty-four hours later .
swarm Of French airplanes rises
Equipped with maps from the
famous "Secret doSsier'' Of ttG
French espionage service, they
locate the institutions France re.
CARDS as menacing her security
A rain of high explosives falls
But where would the echo Stopi
All on the Watch
Again, around the rim Of Aus.
tria the armies of Italy, Czecho.
slovakia, JugoSlavia. Hungary anG