davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Automobiles
Autos ai,d Trucks For Sale

STUDEBAKER OFFERS '37 De Soto 5.paSs. De Luxe Sedan,
 Radio '37 studebaker 8-cyl. 6-pass Sedan '36 Studebaker 6 cyl. 6.pass. Sedan,
 Radio '34 Stakeholder 6 cyl. 5-pass Sedan 80 Graham 6-cyl. 4-door Sedan '35 Dodge 6-cyl. 4-door Sedan '35 Pontiac 2-door Sedan '35 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan '34 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan B Pontiac Sedan '33 Studebaker 6-cyl, Coupe '33 Nash Convertible Sedan '34 Ford Convertible Coupe
 Many Others-$50 and up
 oEGHAN MOTORS, ING,
 370 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

The Three ROrmecs, new vocal
 trio, will make It's NEG network
 debut next week when it joins
 two NBC.Bule Network pro.
 grams, the Breakfast Club and
 the Club Matinee. The trio will
 make It's first appearance dur.
 ing the Monday broadcast at
 0:OO c. m, EST, and will join
 the Club Matinee program with
 the broadcast on Friday De.
 cember 15, at l;00 ?. m, EST.
 The trlo, composed Of Sam
 Bowling, tenor; Louis Perkins,
 baritone, and Gilbert Jones,
 second tenor, comes to NEG
 with Q cOl0rRul background of
 radio experience. The boys were
 heard over station WLW sev.
 eral years ago as the Old Apple
 Trio, but left Co accept . place
 on the staff of . station In
 Louisville, Kentucky.
 In addition to their appear
 ances on these programs, the
 Three Romeos will be featured
 in several NEG programs of
 their own.
 There is a great deal of connrno. ton created by WMCA's pronounci. ation and definition contest held from 900 to 0:30 ?. Iin, and on Saturdays from 0:S0 to lO:00 D. m, which Is not evident in the broadcasts. The mall, for in- stance, daily brings a horde of let- ters disagreeing on the pronouncia- ton of certain words and quoting to prove their points. One letter from teacher declared that the program made her rush angrily to the dictionary every night only to find out she was wrong. The contestants themselves afford Q strange study in human contrasts. Any evening, one may find, school teachers hob-nobbing with stu- dents; lawyers vieing with stenog- raphers: secretaries lined up against housewives. As a general rule, teachers and students do badly against housewives, clerks and stem ographers; with the teachers doing worst of all. Among the quirks of recent programs was In instructor In clinical speech, who, Incidentally,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

pr. Erancls D. Trudeau, vice. president and secretary of the faIn- 0ts Trudeau 9Anatorium at Sara nae Lake, N. Y., will be heard os guest speaker In Q radio dramatiZa- ton of the life of his doctor>father, Edward Livingston Trudeau, pre-. scented over the Columbia network, December l6, Q to 0:30 p. m, EST. Dr. Francis Trudeau is the sole sure viving offspring of his heroic father, who stricken with tuberculosis as young man, went to SAranac Lake to die. In the braclng Adirondack air, the late Dr. Trtdeau lived to found hte leading tuberculosis san. atorlum in the United States and established the modern rest treat- fnent now universally recognized as the chief cure for the disease. Though bedridden at frequent in. tervals, the elder Trudeau personal. ly directed scientific experiments, kept records and contributed great- " to present-day medical knowl. edge of the disease. Before he died In 1915, at the age of @, the It. tle one.room cottage where he treated his first patients had ex- banded into the nationally famous institution, with 30 buildings and 06 acres of land. In his radio talk on Cavalcade, pr. Trudeau will dis. cuss the progress of the war on tuberculosis through industrial or. gani1ation.
 The life o9 the Prophet Esek-
 lel will be dra1natlzed over
 WMCA by the Ave Maria Play
 CTS tomorrow from B.SO to 700
 ?. m. The dramatisatlon Is one
 of . series being presented dur-
 ing Advent Sundays and b to
 be concluded on Christmas eve,
 December 2Ath at midnight
 with c tlramatlsation of "The
 Nativity" Organ music on the
 series is furnished by George
 Shackley and the choral voices
 are presented by Q group of
 Franciscan monks from the
 Friars of the Atonement mona.
 stcry at Graymoor, New York,
 under whose auspices the series
 ls conducted.
 The WOR Forum Hour, beginning It's ninth consecutive season of broadcastlng, resumes tomorrow from TOO to 7:30 p. ri1., EST with discussion of the Farm Bill by U. s. Senators William II. King of Utah and James P. Pope of Idaho. This broadcast, conducted by 8. Theodore Crank who originated the series, will emanate from the studios of VOL Mutual's affiliate In Washington, D. O., and will be heard over e coast-to-coast net" work of the Mutual Broadcasting system. Many of the debates and symposia on the WOR Forum Hour this season will be planned in con- junction with VOL and those in- cluding participants from the Cap ital city will originate from that paint. Topics to be discussed on the programs will pertain to govern. inent, business, social sciences and other subjects of interest to the thinking public. Speakers on the scries in the past have been experts oN the subjects under. discussion and have included the most prom inent men and women in public life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
AnnOuncensents
Special No'aess


PAINTING and DECORATING .. Floor refinishing. Tavano, decora- tors, 40.44 scovill St. Dial 4-O0e4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
JoHNs-MANVTLLE

has an opening for Q speciality salesman In Litchfield County. Must be resident of county and have @ successful background in direct sell- ing. Commission. Write giving age and experience to Box D-7, Water. bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
WATR PROGRAMS
 li0e Kllocycies

ie;00--Phyllls Howe Ensemble. T. M. l2:lb--Meiodic Moments. l3!30--'rransradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. lelb--Melodlc Moments, l.00--Diamond Dramas. l:ih--Slnglng Strings. 1;30 .-HerblO Kaye Orch. 2:00-W1P MInIstrcis. o:30--Jungl0 Jim. 2:45--Ann Del Crosse. 3:00--Transradio News; Hawaiian
 Echoes. 3ib--doms of Melody, 3Hb--Ruth Bush, songs. 4;00.-MuBIc For You. 4:30--In the Crlmeiight, 4:46--Santa Claus. b:00--Sports Reporter. b:ib--Danclng After Dark. b:30---Melody Revue. 6:ib---Lawrence Larrivoe. 6:00---Transradio News BullotinB. 810--Melody WeavorB. 6lb--Hits and Bits. 0:3O--Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

Open A Charge Account Clothing for the Entire Family On Our Easy Payment Plan Gray's, 134 So. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

lost; Q deaf woman who won: a boy
 from Dc Witt Clinton High who
 came out ahead of Hunter pro- lessor. Among those participating
 to date were Q teG.bag salesman, a veteran movie actress, Q pillow de.
 signer, Q chiropractor and Q ghost writer.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
SPONSORS HONOR
MRS. R: LANGD0N
Plan to Aid Friendship for
Navy by Stressing Peace
Service Is Favored.

Re-electing Mrs Russell c. Lang
don of New York as president and
moving to increase its welfare work
along lines already followed, the So
seiety of Sponsors of the United States
Navy concluded a two-day conven-
ton at the Carlton Hotel yesterday
afternoon.
The society also went on record
as favoring a plan to make friends
for the Navy by taking opportunities
to tell the country about the Navy's
contributions in peace and diplomacy,
O. well as war.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Emory S. Land of Washington and
Mrs. Henry Williams of Philadelphia
vice presidents; Mrs. Stanton r. Nor
man of Washington, secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Ella
Herbert Micou, Mrs. j. Edward
Palmer, Mrs. William Garty, Mrs
Nathan Golf, Mrs. Jennings Bailey,
Mrs. Albert w. Stahl and Mrs. Ar
thur T. Sutcliffe. trustees.
Mrs. Larz Anderson will head the
Northeastern Chapter of the society
Mrs Charles E. Tudor the Northwest
ern. Mrs. Herbert H. James the South
western and Mrs. Ivan Bass the
Southeastern.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Deaths Reported.

Thomas GALLAGHER, a4 clcl 1st st.
Arundel T. Davis, 90. 1913 S st.
Philip Artz. 50 80 v ST.
Clementine Duff. Sc: Emergency Hospital.
soverio Scandoni. s4 ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Ann Knisht. So. e6o7 Military I'd.
Sarah Johnson. So. 1920 Upton st.
EDWARD Frischknecht. rs. ST. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Gettys Baker. "A. Soldiers Home Hospital,
Emma A. Brough. 73 1915 st. Sc.
Mary Thomas. Il. 1910 Sth ST.
Lillian Porter, It's Garfield Hospital
Arthur Cheek. 63 Gallinger Hospital
Walter Scott ir 6o. 312o Dumbarton ave.
Charles S. Wilson. 81. 1919 Columbia I'd.
Francesca La Monaco. So. Mayflower Ho-
tel
Robert Green. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Moses Herman: 80, Casualty Hospital.
Edwin Guilford. A. Gailinger Hospital
Charles F. Stone. "A. st. Elzabeth's Hos
Dorothy Mccarrv. 43. 37aO Upton ST
John H. Cleary. 30 Walter Reed Hospital
Nelson Orndorf 26. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Mary NJ Fletcher. "a Gallinger Hospital
Infant, David Cantor. jr.. Gallinger Hos
Infant Louise F. Haynes. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Infant Whetstine. 11n7 N st.
James McCurry. 90, st. Elizabeths Hos
Charles Mckenzie. 6s Gallinger Hospital
William Motor. 81, Home for Aged.
Lucy JONES, so. Gallinger Hospital
Lola Treadwell. A. Gallineer Hospital.
Earl Wright 30. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Charles Tyer Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Allen Yates. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Marriage Licenses.
Arthur 1. Williams; .5; 1904 g st.. ,

Arthur l.. williams, 25. 1904 8 ST.. and
osceola French. 27' 1888 street; Rev.
both Of 1929 New Hampshire ave; Rev.
Charles NJ. Bennett. 80. and Lucy Horton,
%. both of 1888 18th ST. Rev. A. b.
Marion j. Harmon, %. and Adelaide Nose
ley, 23. both of Richmond; Rev. Frank
Ben n'etterh pyer. %, a7oo Massachusetts ave-.
and Kathryn Perry. 26. Houston. Tex;
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
bn $3.50 rhEk inos p snd Nfsse ssH:
carrali Ii ? 'sHh 'WsHhhitelock. ss. and Myrtle Hay.
den. 2s. both OF l495 Newton ST.; Judge
John IN F =. Hse ssre. g. obids. N. c.. and Kath-
crime !. LaNier. "a. Richmond; Rev. A.
John T. Giynn. 3s. Newburgh. N. Y. and
Elizabeth Fodor, 20 San Francisco;
Judge R: E. Mattingly.
MarEgret Dodd, a3. Chester. Pa; Rev.
Mas E AFsg bEsSoia saS 11th lsS st. ssa.ns and
burg I'd: ne; Rev. James Taylor, Ma
Towns. %. 3s10 Davenport St; Rev.
Flint Flint MccTaes Nc SGaeSs 90. 1915 Vermont ave-. and
RRuth Mayors; ~; A Massachusetts, ave-;
Fannie Bridget. IS, 63s Newton pl;
Rev. A; F. Poore. o
Francis Bridget: Is. 63s Newton Place;
Rev. A. F: Poore.
Richard G: Leslie, y; 00s New York ave.
Rev. A. F. Poore.
Julian o. Shane. %. 1Ol4 11th ST.. and
Marsaret M IAN Anderson. II. PA G ST.;
Neil Neil E. Schiller. Is. 1852 Queen s st. ne; M
Rev. L. A. McGlone.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Births Reported.

Ralph and Freda Boose boy.
George and Bernadine Pennell, girl.
Foster and Muriel Shelter, boy.
Charles and Mary Hall. boy.
Milton and Ruth Longworth boy.
Margvis and Sarah Collard, boy.
James and Donnie Carter boy.
William and Bessie King, boy.
Charles and Helen Gimesky, girl.
Walford and Lillian Stanley. girl.
Joseph and Rose La Scola. girl.
Thomas and Helen Edmonston. boy.
Robert and Marion Beach, girl.
Martin and Mary Burch. boy.
Harold and Anna Hazelton. boy.
Harold and Dorothy Cox, boy
Claude and Margaret Hamilton. Jr.. boy
Dino and Virginia Torboli, boy.
Mormon and Eula De Atley. boy.
Benton and RUBY Aylor, girl.
Carl and Helen Robinson. girl.
Ward and Efle Marsh. girl.
Richard and Viola Johnson. twin girls
James and Naomi Clark, girl.
Hubbard and Marv Manning. boy.
j. c. and Mary Collier. boy.
Roosevelt and Audrey McKethan boy.
waverly and Mary Mason boy.
Jacob and Anita Green, girl.
James and Agnes Robinson, girl.
Veola and Dorothy Turner, boy.
Dennis and Rachel Mackabee. girl
Lawrence and Dorothy Hardy boy.
Henry and Ella Dolphin. boy.
Adolphus and Mary Jones, boy
Vance and Landonia Daniels. boy.
Bernard and jamie Johnson boy.
William and Ruth Adams, girl
Anderson and Virginia Jackson, girl.
Frank and Martha Lee. girl.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
HEADS BANK OF JAPAN
Harvard Graduate Was Formerly
Newspaper Reporter.

TOXIC, February 10 P-Seihin
Ikeda, Harvard graduate, former man.
aging director of the holding COM
pany for the vast Mitsui interests
and one-time newspaper reporter. yes
terday accepted the governorship OF
the Bank of Japan
He succeeded Eigo Fukai. who re-
signed yesterday to sit in the House
Of Peers.
The Japanese press hailed the 10
year -old banker as the ablest flnancier
in the country.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

The life of the average family au-
tomobile is 8.4 years as compared to
IA years a decade ago.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Well made. with handy
switch in handle. rubber
cord and base that won't
scratch, Can be used as
hand lamp.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-05
Protection from Another War Needed

A crisis faces us today similar to that of
the summer of 1885. At that time Italy was
making inroads on Ethiopia. The world held
its breath in fear of another world war. To-
day, Spain is in turmoil! Troops and arms
of other countries are playing al active part
in the destruction. Observers believe that if
the two factions now in conflict were left to
fight their own battle, the war now going on
in Spain would be short-lived. Again, the
whole world is on tenter-hooks awaiting a
general European conflagration. This can
happen overnight, any dayl
What has the Congress of the United States
done this year to assure the American people
that they will not become involved in a war
in Europe, or in the Far-East where the stu
alton has been aggravated to the point of
explosion? It is true that it has adopted a
neutrality bill. But the law has SO many
weaknesses that it is a mere pretense at pro-
lection against foreign war, for it still allows
our munition makers to prepare other nations
for war by selling arms abroad in peace-time.
That the merchants of death have taken
advantage of this is revealed by State De-
partment figures which show that during the
first six months of this year, exports of Amer
lean munitions totalled $24, 1872, 152. For the
whole year which ended November 30, 1886,
$26,0 900 worth of war tools was sent
abroad. Munitions exports have therefore
nearly doubled in the six months ending June
1, 1887.
The American people do not want to be-
come involved in another foreign war. That
demand is definite and unequivocal. But if
we continue to prepare nations for war, we
run the risk of being dragged into it. There
for, what is needed now is the adoption of
the proposal embodied in the Nye-Fish bill
and the O'Malley bill which would prohibit
the export of arms, ammunition and nipple
ments of war NOW, in peacetime, to all ma
tons.
In 1885, Congress dared not go home with
out enacting a neutrality law to protect the
people against war ENHANCEMENT. The situa-
ton today is more critical Congress must
meet its responsibility to the American people
by adopting this proposal before it adjourns.
In the words of Congressman Jerry Voorhis
of California: 'This is a fundamental step.
1t deserves the support Of all peace-loving
and patriotic people"
Montana labor news., 1937-08-05
A Lesson in Economy

If ever the American people had a clear
cut demonstration of why the federal gov
eminent should manufacture its own NUM-
lions of war, they had it last week with the
announcement by the President that the
navy's two new battleships would be built
in government yards at a saving of some 20
million dollars.
The private shipbuilding companies had a
chance to bid on these ocean drea~dnaughts.
The New York Sh~ipbuilding Corporation of
fered the figure in round numbers for each
ship of $56, OOO,O 900. The Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation said it could do the job
for $50, 600, 900 apiece.
When President Roosevelt found that the
government yards at Philadelphia and
Brooklyn had submitted bids of $36, $50, 300
and $37, 265, 843 respectively for ship, he
decided to have one ~dreadnaught constructed
in each federal yard. The total cost of each
battleship will be about 20 million dollars
more than these figures, for none of the bids
covered the cost of equipment and guns each
ship will carry.
The reason for the 20 million dollar differ
entail in the bids need not trouble us. The
point is that the ~soundness of the argument
of a growing nucleus of Senators and Con-
gressmen that millions of dollars could be
saved every year by Matchmaking all NUM-
tons was %strikingly substantiated.
It will be interesting to recall that six Sena-
tors and five Representatives introduced bills
to put all munition manufacture under fed
eral operation. Senators Bone, Clark, Nye,
Pope, Frazier, and Lundeen, and Representa-
tives Boren, OBrien, Magnuson, johnson of
Minnesota and Burdick form the munitions
naturalization bloc. They need support if
the taxpayers are to keep the munitions bust
ness from soaking the government.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-05

ficers of the Actors Federation that
the esprit de corps and general work
ing conditions under the union agree
ment have been highly satisfactory.
Wages Increased 81 Per Day
The Big Top agreement provides a
wage increase of 81 a day for the fol-
lowing employees: Canvasmen, bag
gagemen, ringstock men, drivers,
tractor employees, light men, prop
erty men, animal men, cookhouse
men, ushers, wardrobe men, porters,
elephant men, harness men, train
men, wagon shop men and watch
men. All circus performers are A.
F. A. members.
The glamour of circus life has al
ways attracted many workers and in
consequence of this ready reservoir
of labor, wages and working condi-
tons in the past have been very bad
on most circuses.
The Ringing Brothers arnum &
Bailey workers have escaped from
this sort of exploitation and, under
the union agreement, now receive
free medical care and disqualification
workmen's compensation under the
New York State scale, free trans
Montana labor news., 1937-08-05
Homemade svndoes Delight All

Homemade svndoes Delight All
WHETHER you make ice cream
w or buy it, you can count on its be-
ing one OF the favorite dishes TO be
enjoyed by the family. There are many
ways to dress up the ices, sherbets.
and Ice creams, but the addition
Of fruit preserves and Jams offers so
much in the way OF convenience and
variety that 1t undoubtedly heads the
list.
Sundaes are always a delight TO chill
dren and make a wholesome and well
come dessert when made from any one
Of the variety OF fruit preserves avail
able in the grocery stores today Keep
your reserve shelf filled with an as
sortment Of these and serve them often
Ice cream contains all the food ele-
ments found in milk, and milk is said
to be our most nearly perfect natural
food Therefore, when serving ice
creams to your family. you are giving
them wholesome food in q form that
they all enjoy In adding preserved
fruits in combination with ice creams
you are adding the food nutrients Of
the fruits as we'll
With modern refrigeration methods,
n a store for several days CONNER
cial ices, sherbets, and ice creams. This
way the busy homemaker can be pre-
pared at a moments notice to concoct
one of these delightful fruit sundaes
that will prove to be a satisfying food
surprise to all members Of the family.
Most everyone enjoys nuts IN COM
blnation with ice creams, and following
is a sauce for ice cream that introduces
this well liked flavor by the use Of pea
nut butter
Peanut Butter Caramel Squcs
! cup brown sugar
tablespoons table cream
] tablespoon butter
3 tablespoons peanut butter
Combine sugar. cream. and butter ALLOW 10
cook until syrupy (boil about -four minutesl
Remove from fire and cool Add the peanut
butter, blend we'll Serve on ice cream and top
with whole OF chopped nut meats.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-05
Tadies OF Ford GoriIIas
Told 10 Labor Board
BY Federated Press

DETROIT.-(FP)-T was slugged
on the back of the head. I tried to
shield my face by crossing my arms.
They pounded me all over the head
and body. One of the fellows, a
leader, gave the orders. I was
knocked to the ground and beaten.
They picked me up and threw
me down bodily on the concrete
floor. They kicked me again and
again. They tried to tear my legs
apart. Seven times they raised me
off the concrete and threw me down
on it.
"They pinned my arms and shot
short jabs to my face. I was punched,
dragged by my feet to the stairway.
1 grabbed the railing and they
wrenched me loose. I was thrown
down the first flight of iron steps.
Then they kicked me down the other
two flights
Testimony like this from Pres.
Walter Reuther of the United Auto
mobile Workers of Americas west
side local, to which Richard T.
Frankensteen, director of the unions
Ford organization campaign, added
a similar story of his own expert
ences May 26, when Ford service
men prevented distribution of union
literature at an overpass leading to
the automobile plant, is in the rec
ords of labor board hearings at De-
troit.
The account of the brutal beat
ings of is union men and women
was corroborated by DR.. Raymond
P. Sanford of Chicago, observer for
the Conference for Protection of
Civil Rights. He identified some of
the Ford gorillas and told of seeing
a woman kicked on the ground.
Louis j. Colombo, Sr., Ford coun-
sci with a Mussolini cast of face,
constantly interrupted the proceed
ings by legal technicalities and at
tempts to switch the discussion to
Soviet Russia, where Reuther, a for
mer Ford tool and die maker, once
worked for a short time as an auto
motive instructor while on a Euro
pean tour. Colombo did not touch
on his clients more extensive bust
ness relations with the Soviet Union.
When he asked Reuther whether he
studied rioting in Russia, the wit
ness replied he had seen no riots
there.
The Ford counsel tried to estab-
fish that the overpass was private
company property, but Lawrence II.
Knapp, board attorney, showed that
it was used by peddlers and has
been leased to the Detroit street rail
ways for public use.
Several witnesses told how on July
5, when it was believed that a new
distribution of literature was about
to be attempted, signs were posted
on the platform at Gate a reading
Private property. Do not pass lit
erature of any kind. Signed, Ford
Motor Co." This was before the
company had ~foreseen the challenge
to their property rights there. The
signs we're removed before labor
board observers arrived.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-05
Ringing Bros. Circus
Aided by Closed Shop
Agreement With American Fed
Grafton of Actors Increases
Patronage of Big Top" Show
All Circus Performers Are
Union Members.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The member
ship drive of the Circus Employees
Division of the American Federation
of Actors is sweeping through the
outdoor amusement field following
the signing of a closed shop agree
ment with Ringing Brothers-Bar-
mum & Bailey circus, according to
Ralph Whitehead, executive secre-
tary.
Loyal unionists in cities along the
Ringing show route are being urged
to patronize the union show and re-
suits have been highly satisfactory
Samuel W. Gumpertz, general man.
ager of the circus, has informed Of
Montana labor news., 1937-08-05

portation to and from the circus lot
and other advantages.
Ask Aid of Union Members
Circus toilers have been pleasantly
surprised by the improvement in
their lot worked by the A. F. A.,
which is headed by Sophie Tucker,
president; Rudy Valee, vice presi-
dent; Ralph Whitehead, secretary,
and other ''big shots of show bust
ness.
Before another season rolls
around we expect to have the entire
circus field well organized" said Mr..
Whitehead. "To that end we be-
speak the cooperation of all good
unionists in patronizing fair circus
employers"
Montana labor news., 1937-08-05

Love and health reL.ain the
keynote of human happiness and
they are free.-Kathleen Norris.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-05

Words r going to be eaten in
Canada toby a different crowd.
Says Pres. Henry Johnson of
Courtaulds, Ltd: 81 never had to
deal with a union here before, never
heard of such a thing, and I am not
going to be led by a lot of such folk
as if might just have a rope around
my neck and be led like a lamb to
the slaughter"