davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Chicago Cash Alarket.
Cash wheat, No. red, ssh; No. /
mixed. 91Hz; No. 3 mixed, slk (both
latter two are - per cent hard) !;
corn, No. 2 mixed, S71z, mainly
white; No. l yellow, s734; No. 2
yellow S7a87h; No. white, ssh;
oats, No. 8 white, 40a40h; No. 1
white. a7s4; no rye; buckwheat No. /,
$50; no soybeans; barley, feed 45a6o
nominal; mating, 60a90 nominal;
Timothy seed, per hundredweight,
9.76a1l.50; clover seed, per hundred
weight, 11.00al5.75.
80 Liverpesl Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. June 0,.-Wheat fu.
lures closed barely steady.
High. Low. Close. Close
October ss;s ..ssS$ .7S* .:77ss :77ss .sSEs: .sSE
Ds;;ss:s ssss:s.. ): ..sssSSs ~ :ssss :sSs 81.
:, This rsgkst e closed until Tuesday.
Baltimore Qustatisns.
BALTIMORE. June R.-(Close,.
Wheat. No red Winter. sarlicky, spot'
domestic. S7zs; June, 671a.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

i OR more than ten years, this familiar
j. Red "Ok'' tag has been symbol of sound,
dependable used cars and of outstanding
used car values. Great numbers Of people
in this community have learned that the way
to get better used car is to visit this organi-
zation and buy car with the "OK" that
counts.
We are very discriminating about the cars
we take in trade, accepting only popular
makes and models. We are even more care
full in preparing these cars for public sale.
Every car must pass a rigid, systematic
inspection before it is awarded our Guar.
anteed "OK'' tag. All features are care
fully checked by factory-trained mechanics
brakes are adjusted, upholstery cleaned,
the car made to look like new. and all
mechanical parts reconditioned to provide
the finest and most dependable performance.
Yet you pay no more for our Guaranteed
"OK'' used cars because we do large
4
volume of business and can afford to give
you more for your money. See our fine
stock of used cars-todayl Not only will
you get better used car value bur you viii
also get better deal on your old car in trade.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June n t9.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
fClosins quotations.)
Evening star., 1935-06-07
MACHINE TOOLS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. June Z R.-Active
buying of machine tools was reported
this week, with manufacturers re.
questins immediate deliveries,
Evening star., 1935-06-07
~ privats wire direct - The Star

Dictograph Prod.
Distillers C-Seag
Doehler Die Cast.
Dow Chemical f2)
Duval Tex Sulph.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Bills discounted
Bills bought
q. 8. Government
Industrial advan nczs
J mot tncludfnG &c
million commit
mentS-June 81
Other Reserve Bani
<s:iG11ss...arava. <s:i11s Isiaal
" Mpnetary sold
stock 49,, -.
Treasury and ma
tional bank eur
rency .,......
muuoy III CifSuik-
tl0n t......s..
Member bank re-
serve balances
Treasury cash and
deposits " t b
FEDERAL Reserve
banks ........,
Non . member de-
posits and other
Federal Reserve
accounts ......
Evening star., 1935-06-07

ss.ooo.ooo In holdings Of United states
Treasury notes"
Changes in the amount Of Reserve
Bank credit outstanding and In re-
lated items during the week and the
year ended June 5. 1895. were a. fol-
lows Tin millions Of dollars):
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Troupers
Glirnpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

QOBERT WILLIAMS and Red Dust
went into vaudeville because they
we're stranded and wanted to get home.
Since that day two months ago, they
have been getting further away from
their goal every day.
The couple started out doing per
sonal appearances" with the new 1r-
win S. Cobb comedies, in which they
played parts in Hollywood. This
probably was the first personal ap-
pearance tour ever made by a trick
dog-as we remember Rim Tin Tin
stayed at home in his Malibu Beach
cottage and had somebody read Err
nest Thompson Seton to him. Whether
the first or last, it was Cancelled when
they reached Chicago.
Now Red Dust requires his ham,
burger every day. or he gets very un-
pleasant about it. A malamute dog,
which is a cross between a chow and
wolf, his disposition is merger of
both. It is said he even refused to
laugh at Mr.. Cobb's jokes during the
filming of a picture, which would be
very much like refusing to look if
Miss Myrna 10y were filming Lady
Godiva.''
Since the hamburger situation be-
came Immediately acute when the
appearances" ceased, Red Dust and
Mr.. Williams worked up vaudeville
Evening star., 1935-03-07
CHILDREN'S PLAY.

Announcement is made that the box
once of tie National Theater VIA
open Monday morning, March II. at
9 o'clock for the sale OF tickets for
Louisa May Alcott's Under the
Lilacs," which the Children's Thea
ter of New York will bring to the
National Saturday morning, March Is,
at l0:30 o'clock.
In the meantime, tickets are now
selling at the Women's International
League Office. 532 Seventeenth street.
and at the agencies, T. Arthur Smith,
Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bureau and the
Willard Hotel
Under the Lilacs" is the next to
the last of the current season of chill
dren's plays, which have been brought
to Washington for three seasons by
the Women's International League
The last play Is scheduled for April
20 and is Aladdin and His Wonderful
Lamp" The league is making reser-
vations now for this date.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
SOPRANO MAKES DEBUT
AT WASHINGTON CLUB
Marjorie King, With Mischa
Markoff Also on Program, Heard
by Large Audience.

A capacity audience greeted the
debut of Marjorie King, young So
prano from the sudios of Nine. Marie
zalipsky, last night at the washington
Club. Although the patience of those
who arrived on time was taxed by
the tardy beginning. the elaborate
program shared by Mischa Markoff,
baritone, was enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
Miss King began the concert with
two Italian songs by Pergolesi,
"Stizzosa, Mia Stizzosa" and "Se tu
Mani" followed by Brahms "Das
Madchen Spricht" and Die Nacht,"
by Richard Strauss. She seems to
be at her best when singing in
Italian. Her clear soprano quality has
a pleasing and lightness of tone. She
sings without affectation and gives
promise of greater accomplishment.
The 1.-TWO Russian songs in the sec
ond group. Tschaikowsky's None but
the Lonely Knows" and Arensky's
ITO Echoes of Music We Dance, "
fully confirmed the favorable i'm
preston. She was less happy in the
German lieder and the aria "Depuis
lie Jour-" by Charpentier, the beauty
of which escaped her. Also the ef-
feet of the last note, changed from
the original to a higher one was not
pleasing.
Mischa Markoff is not a newcomer
on the concert platform, for he is
known for his songs with guitar &C.
compartment and participation In
Russian concerts. His powerful voice
seems difficult to manage, therefore
perhaps the absence of finess and
variety of tone color. An experienced
singer, MIR. Markoff understands the
psychology of his listeners, however
and his offerings were applauded.
He was heard in the aria Prince
Igor" Borodine: 1.-THE Bells" Taskin;
you Brought Me the Last Flowers,
Jacobson: Don JUAN" Napravnik
Don't Cry. My Child" from Demon
Rubinstein: "Invictus," HUM; With
out a Song" v. Youmans; "Chanson
du Toreador," Bizet. and in two duets
with Miss King, Blossom Time,
Romberg, and "The Dancing Prin-
cess" Es1man.
Marjorie Kings numbers in Eng
lish included Dawn in the Forrest,
Evening star., 1935-03-07

dog trained to do those little stunts.
He began when the pup was 6 months
old and kept at it until today, tomor-
row and the next day. The trick Is
to persuade the dog to relax. Any
dog you can persuade to relax his
muscles can sit on his head or get all
screwed up into knots like Red Dust.
All you have to do is persuade him.
Yeah, that's all. Try it.
When Mr.. Williams and Red Dust
came of after the opening show Fri
day he set the pooch up on a table
and said, friendly like, That was a
pretty good show for first one"
Red Dust looked at him, and when
his master walked out the stage door
he trotted after. A little later Mr..
Williams came downtairs to sit in the
wings and watch the other acts. Red
Dust stayed upstairs, lest he get in
volved in hostilities with the trom-
bonist's dog, which, we are happy to
report, has had all the Milton Berle
Jokes washed out of him.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Clive of india" at 1915,
2:35. ASS, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Living on Velvet" at II
am, 1870, 4:20, 705 and $50 pm
Stage shows at 1910, $50, e:15 and
9 pm.
Loew's Fox-"One More Spring, -
at 1045 am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:05 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows at 1925, BIS,
6 and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Power," at i1:44 am.
1:43, 3:42, Sal, TAO and 9:39 pm.
Columbia-"Chariie Chan in Paris. .
at 11:15 am. l, 2:50, 4:40, $40, 8:1o
and 9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Scarlet pimper.
mel" at 1887 am, 1877. 3:37, 5:37
1877 and 9:37 pm.
Metropolitan-"Dev Dogs of the
Air" at 11:15 am, l:20, 800. 5:25
7:30 and $50 pm.
Tiv6li-"Deyil DOGS of the Air" al
2:20, 4:10, 5:55. 740 and $50 pm.
b Biography of Bach.
elor Girl" at els, 8 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

of the late actress and not the deep
personal feeling of the present per-
former herself.
Memorable were the remarks upon
Cleopatra, described by Ellen Terry
as an "ebullient, shallow nature" a
character which "does not hang to-
gether If she is represented as loving
Anthony with an abiding passion"
This character did not change at the
approach of death. Desdemona was
characterized not as a clinging vine,
but as "a saint" In her interpreta-
ton Of Lady Macbeth, Ellen Terry
agreed with the opinion of Mrs. Sid
dons. found in her poSthumous notes,
that the Scottish Queen was not ian
exultant savage" but fair, feminine,
nay, almost fragile" with IAN acute
nervous sensibility." N. S. L.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Roland: by a Lonely Forest Path
way" Critics; Iris" Wolpe; "Hei-a,
o, Hei-a" and Don't Hunt for Luck. "
from Dancing Princess" by Kalman.
Lila zalipsky was scheduled in the
Oriental, by Zirnbalist.
Mime. Marie zalipsky provided ex-
cellent accomplishments, although at
times her touch unbalanced the light
quality of Miss Kings voice in volume
z. S.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
$50, 900 DAMAGE SUIT
FILED AGAINST AUTOIST
Lloyd E. Layman, Wife and Pas
sengers Sue Leonard Bran
neman for Injuries.

Damages aggregating 100000 were
asked yesterday in suits filed in District
Supreme Court against Leonard
Branneman, whose address was given
as the Navy Department. The actions
are the outgrowth of an automobile
collision on Arlington Memorial Bridge
February "a.
. The suit charges Branneman was
the driver of car in collision with
that operated by Lloyd e. Layman Of
Clarendon, Va. The latter asks
$4,000 damages. alleging personal in
duries;- his wife, Mrs. Ruby C. Layman,
o passenger, $50,000. while two other
occupants of the car. John Franklin
Saunders and his wife, Vrgie M.
Saunders, ask $4,000 each.
The suit was filed through Attorney
Marcus Borchardt.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
ASIATIC EXPEDITIONS
FILMS TO BE SHOWN
National Geographic Society Lee
ture Also to Include Slides
of Paintings.

Lantern slides of Is 'world-famous
paintings by Alexandra Iacovleff, pre-
sented by the artist, and full-length
cinema portrait" of Asia selected
from 80 miles of sound film and
shown for the first time in the United
States by DR.. Maynard Owen Williams
will be the National Geographic So
ciety's lecture offering tomorrow eve
ming, in Constitution Hall.
The Citroen-Haardt Trans-Asiatic
Expedition made the first motor cross
ing from the Mediterranean to the
Yellow Sea through the heart Of
Asia-7,370 miles of hardship, ad-
venture, and triumph completed in
314 days. Led by the first motor con-
queror of the Sahara and of Africa
the late Georges-Marie Haardt-the
Citroen Central Asia Expedition began
at both ends of the worlds most color
full continent and drove two groups
across desert and mountain to meet
in a rocky gorge near Urumchi in
Sinkiang.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
DRAMA GUILD PLAY.

On the stage of the Wardman Park
Theater tonight the Drama Guild of
Washington will present THE Harbor
Light" by Owen Davis. A large cast
will enact the, drama Of several gen.
erations of ~ Maine ship-building
family. The principal parts are played
by Ailepe Sanford. Denis e. Connell,
Harry A. Westcott. Francis Koonce
and Frances Brunt.
''Harbor Light" is being directed BY
L. w. Curr!er and there will be re-
peat performance tomorrow night.
Tickets may be secured at the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau. 1880 G street
northwest.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
FLORENCE LOCKE AS
FAMED ELLEN TERRY
Impersonation Of Great Actress
in Various Shakespearean
Roles.

Ellen Terry lived again in the per-
son of her pupil, Miss Florence Locke,
on the stage of the Elizabethan
Theater in the Folger Library yester-
day afternoon. Like play within a
play was Miss Locke's impersonation
of the famous actress giving her IA
nous lecture on the women in
Shakespeare, and in the course Of 1t
acting Ellen Terry's various roles. All
these parts within parts called for
great deal OF ingenuity, and Miss
Locke possesses 1t.
Through the medium Of the throaty,
throbbing voice of the Shakespearean
tradition, Miss Locke made clear Ellen
Terry's subtle insight into the famous
characters. Only rare slips in en-
phasis and occasional blankness Of
facial expression showed that the
whole was q studied reconstruction
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Pension Fraud Charged.

COUSHATTA, La, March 7 (P.-
A man booked as Frank Merck, Is,
who said he was a Cicero, Ill, civil
officers investigated reports that he
had been collecting fees for "old-age
pensions" while posing as a Federal
officer.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Coulee Dam Worker Killed.

GRAND COULEE DAM, Wash.
March 7 R.-A collapsing boom
hurled Tom Newton. As, from a
boatswain's chair to his death in the
Columbia River yesterday. Newton
was directing operations on a Golfer
dam at the huge Grand Coulee Dam
project. Five other men have been
killed during the building operations.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

act ana MT Lle
circuit. A very
nice act 1t Is, too.
what with Red
D ust mugging
beautifully for a
comedy introduce
ton and then
folding up like a
rubber band dur
ing the contor-
ton part of the
routine.
Mr.. w ill Jams
spent only three
uoorc UeftipU hic
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Michigan Urges Soldier Bonus.

LANSING, Mich, March 2 @.-
The Michigan Legislature yesterday
adopted a resolution urging irnme-
diate cash payment of soldier bonus
certificates. The measure was ap-
proved in the House without debate,
after having passed the Senate.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
SPoRTSWEAR

J5-1.1S SkHCS-blaCk, proWu, STeeuS
mixtures. QO~
Sizes Is to 81 ............., ~ ~
1O0-1.O9 BlOuSes-Crepes, cottons.
silks. PaStels and dark shades. Tail
bred and dresSy types. SO~
OF W ~
50-1.49 Suedine Jackets - Fitted
styles. Plaid backs. Brown, tan, QO~
green, navy, red. Sizes IA to 20 - ~
5O-2.95 and 3.95 Flannel Robes
Solid colors and color combinations.
Navy, brown, green. 90
Small. medium. large ......
75-1.99 Twin Sweater SetS-BruShed
woods in brown, wine, green, 10
blue. Sizes "a to 40 ........ a'I~
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Hosiery and Underwear

81 PairS-WOmen's 4 for 81 Silk dose
-Irregulars; broken sizes and TO-
COIOIS ..'.'.'.'..''
ITO Pairs - WOmen'S Seconds Full
Fashioned Chiffon Silk , Ct
61-W0men'S 79c Balbriggan Pajamas
Broken sizes and co.
53-WOmen'S 39c Porto Rican Gowns
coIoFS 't sizes and 29c
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
HoMEWARES

1899 to 1895 Warm Plaid
BlanketS-Some soiled. 90
Pa1r .................
$50 Pairs-69c to 81 Curtains-Pris-
ella, tailored and cottage sets. One,
two and three OF no.
kind. Pair ..............
IS PrS.-3.95 Damask DrapeS-40 & so
inches wide. az , OK
Yards long. Pair .......... % 80
25-1.79 Taffeta Bedspreads- 40
For single bed ............
1885 jacquard OK
Taffeta BedSpreadS ......
The Hecht Co.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
BOYS WEAR

100 - Boys sec BrOadclOth Suits -
Some soiled. Broken TO-
Do Boys Sc Polo Shirts Long
sleeves. Good color combina- 90
ton. Broken sizes ........... %%S
6O-Boys' SOC Tie and Handkerchief
Sets-Attractively o.
NOASN
Boys Shirt and Tie SetS-Broadcloth
shirt with tie and clasp. 90
12-BOys' $50 2Knicker Suits-Sport
back. Broken 90
SIZES ....''.. .........,
75-BOys' 1.39 Corduroy ShOrts-Fully
lined with matching belt. TO-
Sizes S to 10 ............ ~
15-BOys' 2.95 Sheep-lined I 10
COats.-Sizes 4 to 8 ....... $50" y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
AT INSURANCE CON-
GREss WISHES TO JOIN C. P.
Luray, Va.
Luray, Va.

Comrade Editor:
I am working up strong petition
asking my respective Congressman
and Senator of this district to vote
for H. R. 1927. am also anxious
to have complete returns from the
Washington Congress.
I have been a Socialist ever since
Eugene V. Debs went to jail. ran
for Congress in 1884 in the Seventh
District Of Virginia. polled several
hundred votes. When I attended
the Washington Congress for the
establishment of unemployment and
social insurance, it broke my heart
when failed to see Mr.. Norman
Thomas, our champion, not lead
ing this meeting for fear Of break
ing the constitution, or maybe he
was too busy with other matters.
think the Socialists had better give
him vacation for at least ninety
nine years.
Please send me information on
joining the Communist Party.
Enclosed find two dollars for a
three months subscription.
With best wishes to the Daily
Worker and all its readers,
LESTER RUFFNER.
signature Authorized)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Roechling'S Threat

DROOF that the Nazis in the Saar have
L their murderous plans of revenge fully
formed comes from the mouth of the
richest capitalist in the territory, Hermann
Roechling, iron king Even before the vote
was announced Roechling spoke in the
threatening tones of the butchers Hitler,
Goering & Co.
Three thousand Communists and So
cialists he Numbered are slated for con-
centration camps. He did not say how many
workers these rich iron and coal bosses,
and their Nazi bloodhounds, intended to
torture or murder in true Nazi style.
Herr Roechling, in his interview with
the London Express, surprised even the
most hardened capitalist journalists with
his threats of savage revenge against all
anti-Fascists. He made it clear that the
moment the Nazis clamp their bloody grip
on the Saar concentration camps will
spring up. Those catholic priests who
fought for the status quo will have Nazi
revenge melted out to them, and 10000
unemployed workers are slated to go into
Nazi forced labor camps.
For the masses of workers there will be
inaugurated the fiendish Nazi hell.
For the Roechlings, and the other rich
parasites, there will be the paradise of no
trade unions no legal workers organiza-
tons
Roechling's barbarous threat of revenge
against the heroic Saar workers should
meet with a quick response here from all
anti-fascists. We must demand now:
Hands of the anti-fascist fighters in the
Saar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Borah's Speech

CENATOR BORAH, idol of the liberals,
~ made speech Monday night which
William Randolph Hearst spIashed all over
his papers.
Borah, defending the Constitution, warns
against both the methods of fascsm and
Communism" and he states that there
is no place in the scheme of Communism
for the common people except that of eco
nomic slaves
But with these ideas Borah only shows
that he is helping to prepare the way for
fascism and is helping Wall Street preserve
its capitalist rule and its profits.
For it is capitalism under which we are
living which has turned the common people
into wage slaves suffering the miseries of
the worst crisis in history! 1t is Commu-
nism alone which could solve the crisis
and free the common people from economic
slavery by taking power from Wall Street
and abolishing private profit.
AS for method, Communism and fascism
are as far apart as the poles
Communism represents the rule Of the
overwhelming majority, the working class,
over the minority the exploiters. Commu-
nism would satisfy the needs of the millions
of people.
Fascism, on the other hand, is the ter
rorist rule of the Wall Street minority
against the toiling majority. Fascism
concerns itself only with the protection of
capitalist profits.
AS long as capitalism exists there will
be the economic slavery of the common
people And Borah is one of it's defenders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
TUESDAY, JANUARY is, 1885
Protecting Private Profits

YESTERDAY, Secretary of Commerce
1 Roper stated bluntly that the purpose
of the Roosevelt administration was to
protect the private profit motive" and
"save the country from Socialism"
This defense of Wall Street profit and
capitalist rule has been no secret from the
Communist Party. which from the very
beginning of the New Deal branded it as
the program of the Wall Street monopo-
lies.
Roper thinks that the people ought to
be grateful for Roosevelt's defense of profit
against Socialism.
But it is Just the system based on private
profit that has brought the country to the
worst crisis in history, with the rich
getting richer and the poor getting poorer
all the time.
Socialism would mean the end of private
profit and the rule of the Wall Street mo-
nopolies Socialism would as the Commu-
mist Party stated in it's recent convention,
put an immediate end to the crisis by
putting an end to private profit.
Roper, in his statement, only proves that
Roosevelt is fighting for the ruling class
interests of Wall Street against the work
ing class interests of the majority of the
population.
Far from Saving the country from So
cialism," Socialism is what the country
needs to put an end to the crisis,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
More Deception

WILLIAM GREEN'S leading editorial in
W the JAM II, A. F. of L. Weekly News
Service, entitled Social Security On the
Way" gives another unqualified endorse
ment to President Roosevelt's program in
Congress.
In this editorial, Green's press service
declares that Roosevelt is going to push
~ unemployment insurance; (2) old age
pensions, and 60 widows pensions, through
Congress-
The actual fact, of course, is Just the
opposite. Roosevelt and Green alike op-
pose real unemployment insurance Green
fights against the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill CHR. 2827). Both Roose-
welt and Green oppose federal unemploy-
ment insurance and favor reserves" plans,
which offer nothing to those now unem-
ployed. Both favor measures similar to
the Wagner Lewis Bill Roosevelt is
cutting relief and taking millions entirely
off relief rolls.
Roosevelt's program is a program of
billions for war and for the bankers, and
relif cuts to the unemployed.
The workers and farmers will win un-
employment and social insurance only by
a mass campaign for the Workers Bill, as
outlined in the program of action of the
recent National Congress for Unemploy-
ment Insurance, held in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
ON ITALIAN FAsCISM

Cleveland, OHIO.
Comrade Edito-::
In the Daily Worker of January
1, I read an interesting article by
Andrea Marabini, on Italian fas-
cism 1t is interesting because it
deals with phase of fascism very
rarely touched upon. This phase is
the blood sucking exploitation by
taxation which is an outstanding
character of fascism.
To say that the taxes in some
cases increased thousand per cent,
afte- Mussolini was given power, is
not bit exaggerating. New items
Of consumption are constantly being
added to taxable goods.
In my opinion. it is also important
to stress the purposes this money is
used for. In Italy. there is an al
most unbelievable number Of non
producing people, such as Musso-
lini's Black Shirts, all kinds of
seceret services and the police and
other forms of militia. There are
tremendous war expenditures. Some
of 1t is supposed to be spent on
construction projects, but if these
projects are investigated. it is found
that almost all of the works are de-
signed for future wars.
I would like to read more articles
like Marabini's on Italian fascism.
F. F.