davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15

bad character. He isn't even good to
his own family. He never plays with
his little cubs, like most bears, but
will old-bloodedly desert them, or
even kill them. His poor wife does
all the looking out for the children
and will fight desperately to protect
them.
Clumsy as he looks, the big fellow
can travel very swiftly away from
danger. He is always on the watch
and has such a keen sense of smell
that 1t Is hard for hunters to fool
him with traps or even to get q
glimpse of him. One famous old
grizzly was hunted for Is years be-
fore any one was able to get a shot
at him.
The grizzly is a desperate fighter.
He never gives up until the last
breath. A hunter who hasn't pro-
vided way of escape after he shoots
is in great danger Of being killed by
the raging animal. There Is no
closed season for grizzly hunting!
Evening star., 1939-01-15
A Tribute
BY DORIS BALLARD.

DO1SA0 OAAAAxbOs
My mother was good any kind and
sweet
And lovely beyond compare;
I never thought how helpful she
She was simply there!
I never showed her that I cared
Or spoke one word of praise;
I loved her, yes! But then to me
1t was an empty phrase!
Then came that fatal, bitter hour
Just at the break Of day.
When father told me sadly
That she had passed away.
I never knew what she went
through
What grief and pain she bore!
I only know that I am glad
That she will bear no more.
I never knew she sacrificed
And suffered for my sake;
I never knew how great her love
Or knew her heart could break.
Oh how sad it seems to think that
Through some twist Of fate.
We never know how much We care
Until 1t Is too late!
Evening star., 1939-01-15
The Snow Man
By MARIAN DIXON.

See, here's a man so fond of cold
He cannot stand the heat, I'm told;
The breezes of the summer day
Would quickly make him melt away.
He loves the coolest winds that blow.
This pale-faced man who's made of
snow.
Hes frozen stiff as he can be:
That's why he stays with us, you
see.
His friends are very. very few;
He's far too cold for me or you;
And he would be completely lost
Without his faithful friend, Jack
Frost.
Together they must always be;
They cannot live apart. you see;
And when old Jack Frost goes away
The Snow Man cannot longer stay.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Riddles

l. What trade would you mention
to a short boy?
2. What is the difference between
a naughty boy and apostage stamp?
3. What ships never sail out of
sight?
4. What is it that is as light as
a feather, but you can't hold it
i've minutes?
S. What is it that Is put on the
table, cut, but never eaten?
ANSWERS.
I. Grow. sir (Grocer) 2. Because
one you stick with a lick and the
other you lick with a stick. 3.
Hardships. 4. Your breath. S.
A deck of cards.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Poor Dolly

I scrubbed my dolly's painted face
And dressed her in the best of lace;
But my, oh my, she looked so queer
Just as If her end were near
That every other dolly looked aghast
Or winked with scorn and hurried
past.
For my poor dolly has lost her hue
OF rose and pink-boohoo! boohoo!
DOROTHY ANN COTTON, II,
257o Thirteenth Street NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
POsers

l. How many days are there in a
leap year?
2. What are the three largest
cities in the United States?
3. What are the two largest cities
In Canada?
4. What language was spoken in
ancient Rome?
5. In what country has Buddhism
long been great religion?
6. Where are the Orkney Islands?
7. Who wrote Last of the Mo-
hicans"?
8. What was the first name Of
the author of Webster's dictionary?
ANSWERS.
l. 1865. 2. New York. Chicago,
Philadelphia. 3. Montreal and
Toronto. 4. Latin. S. China. 6.
North of Scotland. 7. James Fen
imore Cooper. 8. Noah.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

They Hadn't Travelled
Lecturer: "Of course, you all
know what The inside of corpuscle
is like"
Chairman dnterrupting): Most
OF us do, but you had better ex-
plain for the benefit of them as
has never been inside one"
Evening star., 1939-01-15

all started effort to make things pleasant possible
for children awaiting their dentists chair
the idea children waiting
dental clinic the school,
throughout
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Wrong Side Out
Ry ALICE LYONS.

I looked into the mirror one day
And wondered what should see ,
If I could look the other way
From that side onto me.
The room would be all dull and
dark
Instead of sunny and bright.
I think that should like it more
If 1t were right-side-right.
For the little flower on the wall
There'd be no flowers there at all.
Or If ! should walk into the yard,
The children wouldn't play, but
fight.
I think that should like it more
If it were right-side-right.
But worst of all, when I should go
To kiss my mother good night,
I couldn't kiss her, not at all,
For 'twould be day instead of
night.
Cannibals
Game warden: "Are the fish BIT
ing today?"
Weary angler: IF they are,
they're biting each other"
He: I'm q crossword puzzle
fighter.
She: How's that?
He: go In the ring vertical and
come out horizontal.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

The definitions:
l. Hole.
4. Machine for rotating wood or
metal.
6. Rested.
Z. Male sheep.
9. Pig pen.
10. Tavern.
IL. Exclamation.
13. Not many.
H. Perform.
Us. Joint of the arm.
II. Animals foot.
10. Snakelike fish.
10. Atlantic State tabbr).
20. Resembling an elf.
az. Sweet potato.
Down.
I. To strike repeated light blows.
2. Neuter pronoun.
3. Toss.
4. A song.
S. Dine
6. Not fresh, old.
8. Reward for valor.
9. Feminine pronoun.
10. To cut chop.
IL. OF slight height.
49, Foolishness.
16 Busy insect.
II. Writing tool.
10. Faint, obscure.
q. Musical note.
=
These two word chains are right
in accord with this winter weather
Change only one letter at time
and form real word with each
change.
Change COLD to NOSE in foul
moves.
Change BITE to EARS in foul
, moves.
Now, If you are tired of snow
fights, let's build snowman in 9
word diamond The second line is
an insect. the third means approx
mately, the fifth is growth ano
the sixth is a thick black liquid
Complete the diamond.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Hero

Father: "And there, son, I have
told you the story Of your daddy and
the Great War"
Son: "Yes. daddy. but what did
they need all the other soldiers 1or?"
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Puzzles

Let's have battle with snowballs.
It takes wits for this game, instead
Of strength, because the ammuni-
ton is a crossword puzzle.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
S N o w M A N

IN the sentence below, the missing
words have the same pronunciation,
but are spelled differently. What are
they?
Their champions was
ended when they lost a close game
Evening star., 1939-01-15
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.

l. Prunes, apricots, oranges, pears.
2. Oat. cot, coat, coon, cog, con,
cat, can, cant, too, tog, ton, tong, tag,
tan, tang, act, ago, ant, got, goat,
200, gnat, not nog non noon, nag.
3. Crossword puzzle solution:
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Cuddles and Tuckie
Trade Mark Reg. o. 8. Pat. on.
BY FRANCES ROYSTER WILLIAMS.

The kingly eagle circles nigh
And looks around with piercing eye,
And sees the smallest things that 60
About the earth, way down below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

RAGS Rzsrs tseaa - as -. Ss1 81
We PAY s. y, MAJ tSSS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
I'd Will Sell Those Discarded Articles For
rhos. want "a. to ~Ala ,in


Here hfo Peal SaVinos
81 Ct. vt Grunow Refrigerator.
cost new 1924 80. It's yours for
only $40 30 ut 50 per mo. A good
Colonial Empress wood range.
40. another ~ $3.50. Used
spark heater. a. Ia. $3.50. Cir
culatinR wood heaters. tiz up.
Used cleo. ranges from s15 up.
Maytag washer. good condition.
large rolls. square aluminium
tub. n great value at S4s50.
Terms - per month or discount
for cash.
Siyih Avo. Appliance Co.
23i7 9th Ave. Ma 5542
Duo-Therm Dealers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
rbeu. want a. to Main sisl
Real Estate for Sale
tsn no..,n Al Aboard
You'll Be Thankful

IF YOU buy this 5-room modern
bungalow. located in the 9th and
Stevens district. Contains hard
wood floors, fireplace. tiled
kitchen, automatic furn a c e:
beautiful yard in lawn and
shrubs. Price S3,25o; easy terms.
w. F. Kerr Co.
BOG Rust Bldg. BR 2151
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

Cute, Cory Bungalow
JUST the place for newlyweds; comb.
living and dining room across front.
built-in kitchen. wired for electric
range, cleo. hot water heater, bed
room, full basement, 2 lots. 1908
SO Adams. $3.50 down, $40 per mo.
Incl. int. owner. PR o23o. 46l6
No Verde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

5 ROOMS a sers. near Park ave
sly n ans = g. 80. SIC down.
- Fz'ovlcezE e,dS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Msnsea 70 Serro~

n N<sSaa So sssss.sS. Na lsts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

- ASSES -e&r NcU1tk.- raao pave
-1s2t s. aezS- as Frcv.Sszs Rl1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Hecirohyiis

EEEBSOWS zrrAe1 hzzr AT noes
removed SAFE perm scso.u-sly
p'A-llssS Ms 4r-z5E. E11slty e1ds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

FIvE ACSES AtHay frontage. ISIS;
49, 1csl - FrcT.zezs eaSS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Wanted. Board and Room

WANTED Room and board for young
man, good meals centrally located.
garage. Write Ms. Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

STEEl SAVINGS = LOAN ACTS
aatg nasssss Avs. MA SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Trucks and TraiIers

BARGAIN-Almost brand new 1895
l-ton CheY. truck; hydraulic hoist.
eomoinauon body; actual mileage,
Is'UO9: excellent condition. 1909
No. Warner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Wanted 10 Buy

MANrsgN-wS>SssSas er Hi-SsaaSs-S
- s.sA cat hounds ISIS Ns-tA
NefSsaaagsst. SveasaeS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

MN NCDEsN SoCSE co- sac. near
ScGac2 &-1 sES line GArzz15 cTzS
rs f-yElf1p Nallsy tA-1S = =.
>11-l1. - R7cEaSSl1 - IS sos
HoS SALT-WRTER WATERFRONT
~ Co-1.c-1 4 D&v.S E-zs7 SlSg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Motorcycles, Bicycles

Harley Davidson Motorcycles
CLARENCE POTTER
zoos Tacoma Ave. MAZE o2si
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

: iCrS 81. Washington rear isth
SscSs&lS. sever. erS1eG 81 orchard
eNa1 abstract sz-S Terms. "a,
rsSssity IS llSS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

fw<A seAgly aew 2sNSee tircs to- xAAs
X ssasse ~ Asetsss Ass Utssk ssss.
GA Asae-A~a
Evening star., 1939-05-06

Accidents are the children of dis
order. Keep cool and stay safe.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

The time to put up awnings is at
hand. Is your house sufficiently
equipped with these decorative and
sun-banishing adjuncts to summer
comfort? Before you say yes take
a look at your porch.
When the awnings are up on your
windows. does your porch look neg
lected ard bare? Does the sun
stream in all day long or at the
end of the afternoon when you wish
for a little shade? Then why not
consider porch awnings to match the
window awnings?
Open porches take different
kind of awning from windows. Two
of the most convenient and attrac-
tive kinds we have seen recently are
drop curtains and valances. They
don't jut out like the peak of a
boys hat, but-in the case of drop
curtainS-roll up and down like
shades. with the roll at the bottom;
in the case of valances they merely
trim the roof of your porch. Good
looking, both of them.
The drop curtains offered in one
line DRAWINGS come in patterns to
match all the window awnings made
by the manufacturer. We saw II
sample designs in stripes of various
sizes and colors, most of them with
green backgrounds, and one in solid
green. They are equipped with rust
proofed oval eyelets in wide top
hem for fastening to the top of the
porch, and have hem at the bottom
for the roller. They come complete,
with soft cotton pull ropes, rust
proof fixtures and wood roller in
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Building Owners
And Managers Meet
On Coast in June
Skyscroper Industry
To Be Particularly
Discussed at Porley

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 6-Invita-
tions have been extended to repre-
sentatives of the more than 1000
member buildings in the National
Association of Building Owners and
Managers to attend the thirty-sec-
ond annual convention of the as
sociation in Del Monte, Calf, June
19 to %.
In 1926, the California resort was
host city to the association for the
first time, an occasion regarded as
one of the high lights of association
history. Already, six weeks in ad-
vance OF the opening, reservations
indicate that registrations in 1889
will surpass the total of $50 who
were among those present in 1926,
General sessions of the conven-
ton will include program of ad-
dresses and discussions on subjects
pertinent particularly to the sky
scraper industry. The Operating
Forum. which will concern itself
primarily with topics relating to
operating and maintenance prob
lens, will again be a predominant
factor at the Del Monte meeting.
Special meetings have also been
scheduled for the medical build
ings" group.
Manufacturers and distributors
whose products serve the industry
are, as usual, among the first to
make reservations for the operating
exhibit this year, which promise a
representative demonstration of in
dustry requirements. especially as
they apply to economy and ef-
f1ciency.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

harmonic with the pattern-green,
white, orange, yellow, etc.
A porch with valance around 1t
can become a decorated outdoor
sitting room, with summer carpet or
rug to blend with the valance color
scheme and the upholstery of your
porch furniture. The drop curtains,
rolled up to the top of the porch,
give the same trim appearance, with
the added advantage of being useful
when the sun streams in too brightly.
Give your home the finishing
touch of porch awnings!
X X X X
No question about it-insulation
is the byword of the home building
business today. Every time we turn
around a new insulation is on the
market.
The one we report this week is Of
mineral wool incased in a 60-pound
asphalt-saturated craft paper, the
inside of the paper being coated
with moisture-proof asphalt. There
is f1aige on the end of each sec
ton, providing an overlapping layer
of paper to cover each joint. There
are also f1anges top and bottom for
sealing joints between sections.
The sections, which are semi-rigid,
are 4 feet long and 14ss inches wide
to fit snugly between 16-inch center
studs and joists, the usual unit of
measurement in home building.
This popular way of using mineral
wool keeps the insulation in place
firmly, for it can be attached to the
wooden members of the building on
all sides. 1t should be installed in
the center of the 4-inch studs, to
allow air spaces on both sides of the
blanket. The moisture proof paper
is guard against condensation of
moisture in the walls, besides being
more Wind-proof than uninclosed
mineral wool
This insulation costs about 6 cents
per square foot, l inch thick.
To change the subject, let's look
at the problem of moisture in walls.
This last month, with its traditional
showers, has brought this question
very much to mind.
There is no one remedy for curing
dampness in all walls, for the cure
depends upon the severity of the
seepage and it's causes But if the
walls of your living or dining room
tend to show dampness in wet
Evening star., 1939-05-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D.

weather, though they are dry enough
at other times. the use Of damp
proofer may suffice to cure the situa-
ton.
Such a damp-prooflng composition
"a chemical compound-has come
to our attention. It is applied in
solution over plaster walls with a
paint brush, like paint. Use two
coats, and then start redecorating
from four to 48 hours later. If you're
papering you need not wait very
long. If you are painting, give the
damp -proofing mixture time to oxi-
die thoroughly first. If you are
using casein paint, put on a priming
coat of damp-proofing solution with
Is per cent naphtha added, and al
low at least two days to dry. Then
wash the wall down with vinegar
before putting on the finishing coat.
The composition absorbs whatever
moisture there is in above-grade
walls at the time of application, and
later discourages condensation of
vapor that may collect on walls.
One gallon of this chemical solu-
ton covers about 400 square feet of
wall, one coat, and costs $3.50 per
gallon. You can buy smaller
amounts; a pint is only 65 cents, a
quart $120, half gallon $2.10.
X
Editors note: For further infor-
nation about products described
here write Misses Ducas & Gordon,
230 West Firty-first street, New
York City, N Y, and inclose
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

the subject tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Continental. Special music.
Messages, following a lecture, will
be given by the minister at the
Wednesday evening service.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

Sample House 440l N. Washington Blvd.
II Minutes From Downtown
THIS BUNGALOW HAS 2bedrooms, full basement, air
conditioned with oil burner colored tile BATH bult-n
dinette with colored leather seats Wooded lots with
large trees Bultup section convenient to eyerythng
chain stores, 2 bus nes-one block past Washington
LeeHigh School Form-stone front optona-$100 extra
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Tukomo Park Boptist

The Rev. william z. La Rue will
speak tomorrow morning on 10y
atty to Christ" Communion will
be observed. In the evening the
monthly songfest will be held, fol-
lowed with social The quarterly
business meeting will he held Mon
day At 8 pm.
Today marks the goth anniversary
Of the organization Of the Women S
Bible Glass, called the Margaret A.
Pearce Bible Glass, after the name
Of its first revered teacher. It also
marks the close Of the tenth con-
secutive year for Mrs. Rose s. Rdt-
ledge, the present teacher. These
two events will be commemorated
in business meeting and social in
the church parlor on Wednesday
evening. All members, former MEM
bers and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
( z<ss<44JgD|ECIGM[ED.IESENI q IS ri Il
t.lSz tl :: - z4EoR|E zEEoRR|E|[YTNGA!I,l;lIfI;

various sizes from S feet to 7 feet
long to IL feet wide and feet long
Prices range from $214 to s264 for
the smallest to $498 to $6.19 for the
largest size.
The valances, in the same patterns
as the window awnings and the drop
curtains, come in 18inch, 24-inch
and 30-inch widths, and may be
ordered by the lineal yard They
cost only % cents to IS cents for the
narrowest, AZ to so cents for the
widest. The edges are all scalloped
and bound with tape in colors to
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Church Of Two Worlds

"Spiritualism as a Religion" will
be the subject of a series of lee
lures to be given on Sunday eve-
nings during May by the Rev. H
Gordon Burroughs. The first is
"Spiritualism: The Religion of
knowledge, Not Belief" and will be
Evening star., 1939-05-06

Death, Disability, Arrest and Scorn
are the Four Horsemen of traffic
safety.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

The small child's drdmatisdtion is
perp real to him; do not interrupt
it unnecessarily.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Normondie Put Awoy
In Moth Balls in u. S.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Nor
mandie, largest and costliest liner
af1oat, has been packed away in
mothballs.
The 83,243-ton $50 600 900 French
liner-moored at her pier here since
her arrival August 28-apparently is
to stay here for the duration of Eu-
ropes new war.
Fourteen barrels Of mothballs
were used to preserve her luxurious
furnishings, which were Grated and
packed away. Other equipment has
been dismantled.
She has not been painted the dull
gray like other belligerent ships
that have scooted across the sub
marine-infeSted Atlantic. Her orig
nal colorings have not been touched.
That was another indication she
would remain tied up.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Model Plane Meet
IsDominated by
D. T.. Entrants
Young Designers Take
Bulk of Prizes at
BoiIeys Crossroads
Special Dispa tch to The Star.


BAILEY'S CROSSROADS, Va,
Oct. 9.-Young airplane designers
from the Nations Capital dominated
the third annual South Atlantic
States Model Airplane Champion
ships here yesterday, as 125 entrants
competed before an audience of
5000 persons. Weather conditions
were pronounced perfect" by Frank
Elvidge, director of the event, which
was sponsored by the Costello Post
of the American Legion, the Aero
Club of Washington and the Ma
tional Aeronautical Association.
The Bryan Morse Memorial Tro-
ply for the highest number of
points amassed in the meet went to
Robert Spindler, 18, of 427 Marietta
place NV. Spindler nosed out
Henry Putnam, 10, of zoos Twenty
eighth street NV, by one point
to 7.
The 18-year- Spindler also
took first place in competition for
best" or longest time of model
planes in the air, with a flight of
10 minutes and As seconds. N. s.
McMorrow, II, Of 8l7 L street Sc,
won second honors with a flight of
8 minutes and 81 seconds.
Winners in the five special class
events were:
c (gas models)-I. w. SCHNEIDER of
Baltimore, first; Henry Pitts of
Blackthorn street, Chevy Chase,
Md, second, and Carroll P. Carter
of 1889 Twenty-sixth street NE,
third.
A and B (gas models)-Fred N.
Rector Of Hampton, Va, first; H. B.
Stover, 316 Eleventh street S.W.,
second, and Fred Long of HOT Hol-
brook Terrace NE, third.
Glider-Gerald Sillings of 805
Kentucky avenue Sc, first; Henry
Putnam of zoos Twenty-eighth
street NV, second, and Clayton
Newlin Of AT Fourth street NV,
third.
Rubber-powered stick model-Rob-
ert Spindler, first; Matthew Smith
of AS Woodrow street NV, second.
and Frank Mitchell of Alexandria,
Va, third.
Rubber-powered fuselage model
N. S. McMorrow, first; Donald Saw
telle, jr., of 2910 Eighteenth street
NV, second, and Robert Spindler,
third.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
White House Police
Gain Pistol Crown

Paced by j. j. Cash and E. L.
Warden. who scored 286 and 279
respectively, White House Police
added another title to their m
creasing list of pistol honors, cap
turing the annual Cavalier tourna-
ment yesterday at Richmond, Va.
with total of 1,347.
Philadelphia Bank shooters took
second place with 1912, while United
States Marines were third with
l,340. Fifteen teams competed.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

Fascists 10 Remain
Anti-Communist,
Editor Writes
Rops Rome Magazine
For Favorable Sketch
Of VoroshiIoff
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSociated Press.
ROME, Oct. e-The newspaper II
Corriere Padano, owned by Air
Marshal Italo Balbo, governor Of
Libya, declared today, in an edi-
torial, that the Fascists were born
anti Communist and are determined
so to remain"
While Marshal Balbo owns the
paper, he takes no part in its ac-
tive direction.
The editorial, signed by Nello
Guilici, director Of the newspaper,
was interpreted as rebuke to some
Italian papers which printed favor
able articles about Soviet Russia
after the development of the new
German-Russian partnership.
II Corriere demanded mot a gram
of esteem, not an ounce Of sympathy
for the Bolsheviks."
For us" the editorial said, "they
are and always will be tragic clowns,
professional frauds, models of coarse
bestiality and living monsters in the
service of the most lunatic, infamous
degradation that universal history
records"
II Corriere said 1t objected espe-
cially to a sympathetic. sketch of
Marshal Klementi E. Voroshiloff,
Soviet war commissar, published by
a Rome magazine.
Labelling Marshal Voroshiloff "a
sinister parsonage" the newspaper
accused him of completely in ''fe-
lonious massacres, executions and
horrible wholesale carnage in &C
cordance with his own whims or
those of his master.
Naturally, Voroshiloff and his
comrades, like all Russian Bolshevik
carrion, don't mean anything to us.
Whether they glbrify or slaughter
one another is their business.
AT most 1t would mean a few less
criminals abroad in the world.
But that in Italy Voroshiloff
legend should be allowed which
competes with the legend of Carl
baldi-this positively cannot be-"
Giuseppe Garibaldi was a famous
Italian patriot of the 18th century