davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.
Dial Doings
By jim PARKER

Anything happen MOrey Amsterdams Lar swing cub
weeks before going the air
Oane Let's an be hey 2 e other s.c day 0e 81. audi Is
@ who that n. night oD took * MG advice % en-
gram win make an on the show to tell how feels 70 have
Tuesday night twenty girls around
song BY 1anny Grey
Members are being solicited and pea VAIN at cBs New Yo s why re-
ceive your application It's great racket this publicity.
Winged Victory An original DRAMA SO titled wiz be pre-
wATR Colonial At $780, In writing his
factory Anal exploitation in turn the
arsenal the field artillery unit that fired the shell eventually
the times and should produce top radio fare.
by Sunday and before Monday rolls around
Last Sunday he and his band made
johnny Presents programs and on Wednesday his Teenr Aona
show al with repeats appearance
Band the yorker and~yove got something
wATR, tsnsiht .s;ls Family =.
SIS everybody rai speech cous 1925 5hn Steele from
London lo:4s Grin Williams 1880 Ramona
JULES % sy y
debut over WoR in the small hours tomorrow 1880
into the music in the listener
the thing listening your
so G WON Sr sss eS 1 dSa as you prefer
Bits NBc Daily News issued to radio editors throughout the
country broadcast from the house which Stephen
win over sn ss CAS-
the 18TH anniversary the addition
100000 who made guide tours
city, LO9OO0 attended
"Anger during Sundays s. Although
NBC
time won't be vacant long On LATER
ONehls' into the 5:45 "Green
Mondays and Wednesdays beginning
heard Thursdays Saturdays is an show
v, The climax Of typical esas As woR
had been singing passersby Station
cvd chance to make radio
had been stopping crowds Of people New york busy railroad terminal
singing Christmas carols operate
for Alfred Waensten famed conductor and director Wo musical
him
him chance make good
when Watkins
$3.50 to 10 EST singing Mutual net
work. For his number he has chosen "Od
when he first dropped his Pennsylvania Station
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

WATR, tonghG 515 johnson Family 615 Britt
$780, Bill McCune. 7:l5 adrian Sings" g. Ranger
9:1S Everybody Talks speech
London 10:45, GrR Williams 1880, Ramona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycle

3:00-Marriage License Romances
3:15-Happy Larry Laurence
3:30-"Intercollegi Debates"
4:00-Hits and Encores
4:15--Mischa Boris Ensemble
4:30-Wayne West, Songs
4:45-Rhythm in Rhyme Time
5:00-Helen Nugent, Songs
5:15-The Johnson Family.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-Harold Turner, Pianist
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
6:30-Bill McCune's Orch.
6:45-Fulton Lewis, Jr, Common.
tator
7:00-Maj. Newton Alexander In
terviews Sgt. John ]. Coyle
7:05--Supper Melodies
7:15-LeW Conrad's Orch.
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Leaders in Dance Time
8:00-Lone Ranger
S:30-Alfred Wallenstein's Sin
fonietta''
9:00-Raymond Gram Swing
l0:45-Griff Williams Orch.
/ :00-Yankee News
II :15-Dance Orch.
IL :30-Lennie Hayton's Orch.
l1:45-Lyle Murphy's Orch.
l2:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
BULLDOGS VS.. REDSKINS

The South End Bulldogs will be
seeking their seventh victory Of the
season when they stack UP against
the Fulton Redskins tonight. The
game will be played on the Boys
Club Surface and will begin at 5:45.
The South Enders will have In their
starting lineup, Jimmy Poison and
Sammy Procopion, at forward; Cap
tain Gerald Caulfield, at center;
Courtney and either Jackie Ermida
or Alphonse Schiavone, at guards.
The Redskins will have Vic Colitli
and Jackie Byrnes, at forwards: Joe
Tulvey, at center: Ed Wilensky and
HOWE Gagain at the guard posi-
tions. All players Of the Bulldogs
are asked to be at the club ct $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
MT. CARMEL CYO
AN EASY WINNER

Our Lady Of Mount Carmel bas-
ketball team played and won its
first game of the season, when 1t
defeated st. Margarets by the
score of 41-21.
Accetura Stars
"Ace" Accetura, Mount Carmel's
center, played a very good defen-
sive game, as well as offensive. He
was the star of the night, scoring
1879 points, Following Ace was Sandy
Santora, fiashy forward, scoring
five hoops, making a total of 10
points to his credit. Shea was the
top scorer for the losers with 10
points. The score at the half was
1913 In favor of Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
New York Stations
wEAF-s6O 80 wOR.-7iO 60 WJZ-7eO 90 wABC-sso

10:30-WEAF-Story Behind Head
lines
WOR--Fulton Lewis, Jr.
WJZ-Geo. Olsens Orch.
WABC-Young Man With q
Band
5-WEAF-Human Nature, talk
WOR-Ted Steel, songs
11:00-WEAF-News; Ted Weems'
Orch.
WOR-News; Weather
WJZ-News; Donohue Orch.
WABC-News, Paul Sullivan
11:15-WOR-Ram and Orch.
WABC-Mitchell Ayres' Orch.
11:30-WEAF-Glen Miller's Orch,
WJZ-Richard Himber Orch.
WABC-Sam Hayes Orch.
11:45-WOR-McF Twins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
NATURAL ABILITY

Although he never played football
until spring training this year, Wally
Bergstrom won a place as regular
tackle on the Iowa University team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
TOMORROW

A. M.
S:00-Yankee News
S:15-Morning Musical
S:30-Musical Menu
9:00-Morning Devotions
9:15-Shoppers Guide
10:00-Kiddie Show
10:30-First Offender--Drama
11:00-Model Airplane Club
wonderful World
11:30-United States Army Band
12:00-Walter Kidder's Concert
p. M.
12:15-Melodic Moments
12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-1ts Dance Time
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-Zara's Marimba Melodies
1:30-Leaders in Dance Time
2:00-Johnny Longs Orch. q
2:30-Van Alexander's Orch.
3:00-Arranged by Leo Freudberg'l
s:so-Bobby Byrnes Orch.
4:00-Songs That Sweethearts
4:S0-Mischa Boris Ensemble
5:00-Sammy Hayes Orch.
5:30-Uncle Don-Children's Pro-
gram
5:45-Ruth Cullen
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Sports Page
6:3O-Uncle HIS Hillbillies
6:45-Better Business Drama
7:00-Bonnie Stewart, Songs
7:15-Cats m TANNERS
7:30--Sugar and Spice
7:45-Ann Del Crosse, Songs
8:00-20th Century Serenade
8:15-Lew Conrad's Orch.
S:30-Hawaii Calls
9:00-Mickey Alpert's Orch.
9:15-Sons Of the Pioneers
9:30-Symphonic Strings
10:00-Tropical Serenade
10:30-Music by Moonlight
11:00-Yankee News
Hour
off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
HELPS OTHERS

Minneapolis. - John Marriucci,
Minnesota end, has been playing
football since he was Is, but never
has scored q touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
TENDER ROMANCE
AT LOEW'S poll
Bridge Starts
Tomorrow Starring Vi.
wien Leigh, Taylor

Vivien Leigh, Scarlet o'Hara Of
Gone With The Wind" and Ro-
bert Taylor are co-starred In WA
terloo Bridge" perturbation Of the
famous Robert u. Sherwood stage
play, which opens OF the Loew Po-
II Theatcr tomorrow afternoon for
an engagement OF four days.
One OF the tenderest romances
brought 10 the screen since Sew
enth Heaven" the story Is woven
around the whirlwind courtship and
love affair between ballet dam
Ger and o handsome young officer.
They meet on Waterloo Bridge dur
Ing an air raid, are engaged In
twenty-fuor hours, and then are
separated on their weddin day
when he is suddenly called back TO
the front. She reads that he has
been killed In action. But O year
later, they are brought together
again at Waterloo Station, when he
returns after having been held In O
prison camr.
Both Miss Leigh and Taylor have
vital, sympathetic roles In this
beautiful wartime romnace.
Miss Leigh Is the most talked OF
actress on the screen today as the
result OF her Academy Award per-
Torrance In "Gone With the Wind"
People have naturally asked, after
Scarlet, what" No roles could be
further apart than Scarlet and the
ballet dancer, Myra, whom Miss
Leigh portrays In her new film.
They have only one thing In COM
mon-magnificent acting oppartuni-
ties which reveal further Miss
Leigh's amazing versatility.
In Roy Cronin, the young officer.
Taylor has been given the most
Thursday there Is dancing to the
Krakowska orchestra.
Lake Compounce holds Its formal
opening on May 80 with an s,abor-
ate holiday celebration, and from
then on will operate on a daily
schedule. Will Hudson brings his
band to the lake Sunday, June O.
and on June o Horace Heidi and his
Musical Knights are the feature at
traction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

Humphrey Bogart, zasu Pitts, Una
O'Connor and Jessie Busley.
The Aim tells the charming story
OF group Of quaint characters
whose lives are thrown into an
uproad when q gangster decides TO
use their house as a hideout.
According to critics Miss Sheri-
dams talents have never been given
such an opportunity To display
themselves, and she proves that she
Is one OF the most outstanding
feminine personalities on the screen
today.
Completely captivating as q teas.
ing. tempting, matchmaking torch
singer, she sings two tuneful songs,
dances the rhumba and In short
turns In o brilliant performance.
In the romantic lead opposite
Miss Sheridan Is jeffrey Lynn,
whom localities remember for his
memorable portrayal Of Joyce Kill
mer In "The Fighting 69th." Lynn
Is said TO give fortnight and en-
gaging performance as sensitive
and embittered young musician.
Humphrey Bogart's performance
as the gangster Is termed as one
Of his best and Zasu Pitts Grant
Michel and Felix Bressart give eX-
cellent interpretations OF people who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
LEADING sPORTsWOAN

Wendy Barrie, leading lady cur
rently playing opposite George San
ders In RKO Radios "The Saint
Takes Over" Is an ardent sports
woman, plays q fine game Of tennis
and Is an expert rider, cricketeer,
skier, skater and badminton player.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

mature and Dramatically virile char
acterization OF his career. He un-
dergoes On age transition from q
man OF twenty-five TO forty-eight,
giving him greater scope than IN
any role he has ever portrayed on
the screen.
As the outstanding romantic team
OF 1910, Miss Leigh and Taylor are
ably supported by such well.known
featured players a. Lucille Watson,
Virginia Field, Maria Ouspenskaya
and q. Aubrey Smith.
The second big hit on this out
standing program Is Danger On
Wheels" an action packed drama
featuring Richard Arlen, and Andy
Devine.
Attractions which will come TO q
close at Loew's Poll this evening
are II Was an Adventures" star
ring Zorina and Richard Greene;
and 1.-THE Crooked Road" with Ed
mund Lowe and Henry Wilcoxon.
Play Movie Party, the fun game
OF the age, at Loew'S Poll every
Thursday Evening. 500 In cash
awards Is given away every single
week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
TORRID Zone
TO END TUESDAY
COmedy.Drama at State
Continues to Draw Ca.
pacity Crowds

"Torrid Zone" probably the fast
est, funniest comedy drama to reach
the screen this year, continues to
draw capacity attendance OF the
Warner Bros. State theater, where
II will continue showing through
performances Tuesday evening.
Triple-starred with James Gag
ney, Ann Sheridan and Pat O'Brien,
the new picture Is said 10 ring the
bell with every line Of swift-paced
dialogue.
The triple-threat star trio makes
dynamic combination. Whether
Cagney Is making love to Miss Sher-
idan, or fighting with O'Brien, he
Is indomitable. As for Miss Sheri-
dan, she Is really lovely whether she
Is cheating the natives ut cards or
singing the tuneful new songs or
using her justifably famous "oomph"
10 eflsnare Cagney, or Drawing with
O'Brien.
Set somewhere In the banana belt
II cast O'Brien as head man for q
big fruit company; Cagney az his
plantation boss, and Miss Sheridan
as O torch singer who Is stranded
In the tropics.
The cast Is uniformly excellent
Supporting the three stars are Andy
Devine, who gives one of his most
inspired comedy characterize tons In
the role Of Cagney's pal, and Helen
Vinson who Is seen as the beautiful
and dissatisfied wife OF one Of the
plantation bosses.
"Tear Gas Squad" an exciting
sensa ton packed picture of the men
who fight crime with tears, is the
second big attraction. Dennis Nor
gan, lovely Gloria Dickson and John
Payne head the cast.
Headlining the next big show at
the State Is the fast-paced delight
full comedy my Favorite Wife"
which reunites Irene Dunno and
Cary Grant. Marking their first APP
pearance since the memorable COM
edy 1.-THE Awful Trust" Grant and
Miss Dunno are said to hit a stride
In their current picture which should
carry them to top comedy awards
for the year.
Randolph Scott and Gail Patrick
head the supporting cast In this
picture which revolves around the
hilarious plight OF young attorney
whose legally dead wife, rescued
from a desert island, returns home
on the night Of his second marriage.
He is happy to have her back,
even though attempts to inform his
bride about his first wife's return
prove hopeless. But when he learns
that wife No. spent her seven
year absence In the sole company
Of a handsome scientist, the COM
plications mount to peak of hilar-
ity which are solved in the delight
full, sophisticated entertainment of
my Favorite Wife," Included on
the same big show will be Passport
to Alcatraz" with Jack Holt and
Noah Berry, Jr.
Coming to the State soon is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
BY BILL PORTER
IA Service stan Correspondent)

(NEA Service staR Correspondent
Hollywood-Noi since the days
when Pearl White, Ruth Roland
and Helen Holmes we're riding rum
away box GarS and being chained
TO the log In the sawmill has there
been q western and serial queen.
But Universal Is taking steps 10 I'LL
that need. They have Signed julie
Duncan 10 co-star with Johnny
Mack Brown IN oil westerns made
this year and also 10 be the hero
Inc In their serials.
About 30 girls we're tested for
the role OF western queen, but
Miss Duncan won out because OF
her superior workmanship and
also her ability as an actress.
Miss Duncan rs really superb
horgewoman- practically since her
father gave her Shetland pony
for her fifth birthday. She has
exhibited Jumpers at almost all
the Pacific Coast shows and fairs,
In addition, she owns Rory
OMoore, an irish hunter consid-
cred the best broad Jump horse
on tho Pacific Coast She rides
western as we'll az EgllSh and
can stick 10 bucking horse like
O cowboy.
SIZE RACES At
Aqua CALIENTE
She also has several races 10
her credit. Durk,g the past fall and
winter she had mounts at Aqua
Caliente, Mexico. Usually these
wonen's races are short half.
milers, but she Is one OF eight girl
jockeys who ever rode In O mile
race. She also won q Steeplechase
last year at Aqua Caliente, though,
riding against men
In addition 10 riding, Miss Dun
can owns race horses as o hobby.
Curiously enough, Miss Duncan
Is reticent 10 talk horses. II don't
want 10 be tagged az Just inter-
eSted In horses. ] like them q lot
but I've some other interests. !
paint, swing play badminton and
bowl. I read q lot and ] Ike good
music. ! ant play any lnStru-
fnent but I'm good listener. !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

There Is an interesting little story
on how Larry got the inspiration to
write 1.-THE Dipsy Doodle. II hap
pened at a Giant baseball game,
where Clinton, a Carl Hubbell en-
thusiast, shouted excitedly TO Give
EN- the Dipsy Dew, Carl. (The
dipsy dew Is the name for Hub
bells reverse pitch) Clinton's en-
thuSiasm ran away with him how
ever, for in his excitement the ex-
clamation came out, Give EN- the
DipSy Doodle, Carl" SO Larry went
home and sat down to write a song.
And that's the way the Dipsy Doc
die works.
Sunday afternoon Lake Com
pounce presents. something differ
ent In entertainment Walter Daw-
ley. famed Hartford organist, will
play both popular and classical Sc
lectionS on a new Hammond cleo
trio organ in the bandstand over
looking the lake. The program Is
free and lasts from 3 TO S D. m.
Steadily increasing crowds enjoy the
music OF the Hal Mcintyre orches-
tras each Saturday night, while on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

like movies II they're good but
there are only about 10 good ones
O year"
Feminine and pert with o
Sprinkling OF freckles, Miss Dun
can bushes 10 the roots OF her
blond hair whenever she talks
about herself She Is five feet. four
inches tall, weight i06 pounds.
Her home town Is Cornish, N.
II, where she was born on Jan.
7, 1920. Her real name " Mar
Jofie Manning, but she uses her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

fine twin bill, Heading the large
case Is Madeline Carroll, Brian
Aherne and Louis Hayward, CO.
featuring the program will be
Charlie Chan In Panama" with
Sidney Toler and Jean Rogers,
Among the big attractions coming
soon TO the Strand are "Young Tom
Edison" IT'LL We Meet Again" "The
House Across The Bay, Johnny
Apollo" and many other big hits,
s-H---=-----+-a-------'-r-,-'---
Russia purchased $7,000,000 worth
Of American products In q recent
month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
BRISTOL BOOKS
LARRY CLINTON
Oipsy DoodIer at Com.
pounce Sunday; DawIey
to Entertain on Organ

Larry Clinton, who brings his
orchestra 10 the Lake Compounce
ballroom Sunday night, has arrang-
ed more songs for publishers than
any other two arrangers combined,
q record which established him as
the most prolific OF musical arrang-
ers In the country In 1888. Clinton
rode 10 fame Oh the two compost
lions "The Dipsy Doodler" and my
Revere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
FAvORITEs TEAMED

With "Alice Blue Gown" and
other song hits among Its featured
tunes, RKO Radios Aim version Of
Irene" brings the British star,
Anna Neagle, and Ray Milland to-
gether In one Of the gayest pictures
Of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
Movie Notes
FAMILY TROUBLES

An hilarious comedy Of domestic
mistakes Is presented In you Can't
Fool Your Wife," RKO Radios new
comedy vehicle for Lucille Ball and
James Ellison. Robert Coote, Vir-
ginia Vale and Emma Dunn are also
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

seem to have stepped out Of gone
by days.
From the sensational stage sue
cess comes the co-feature OF the
program "Of Mice and Men" which
stars Burgess Meredith, Betty Field
and Lon CLANCY, Jr, The Aim I'M
folds q richly emotional story Of
the migratory ranch workers Of
California and Is based on the best
selling novel by John Steinbeck,
Tho perturbation OF Howard
springs best-sell!ng novel MY Son,
My Sonl" comes to the Strand on
Wednesday as the headliner Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Bin Porter Il batting for Paul
Harrison while the NEA Service
Hollywood correspondent vaca.
lions. q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
OOMPH Girl TOPS
CAST AT STRAND
Ann Sheridan Starred In
ut All Came True"
Opening Sunday

Coming 10 q close tomorrow
evening at the popular Warner
Bros. Strand theater Is "Rebecca"
with Laurence Oliver and Joan
Fontaine In the co-starring leads;
also Gene Autry and Jane Withers
In Shooting High"
One OF the greatest combinations
ever presented TO film audiences
will be seen at the Strand on Sum
day when ut All Game True" writ
ten by famous novelist, Louis
Bromfleld and starring Ann Sheri-
dan, opens It's three day engage
ment.
Assisting Miss Sheridan In this
her first starring role Is big cast
OF favorites such as jeffrey Lynn,
"Flight Angels" with Virginia Bruce,
Dennis Morgan and Ralph Bellamy:
also Edward q, RobinSons latest sue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
DOMESTIC HUMOR

Said to be one of the funniest Of
ferings OF the year, RKO Radios
You Can't Fool Your Wife" re-
wolves about the domestic woes of a
young married couple. Lucille Ball
and James Ellison share the star.
ring honors with Robert Coote, and
others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
If Knowing Horses VIII Help, Julie Duncan Ought
To Ride Right Through Her New Role, Serial Queen

mothers nalden name Of Duncan.
Miss Duncan has had roles In
two Pasadena Playhouse produce
tions, Beach House" and THE
Peoples Choice" She has also
had one bit In pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
NO BLITZKRIEG
WITH CONSTABLE

WITH CONDTABbE
II an enemy ever dropped In on
Hollywood O the NaZis drop In
parachutes N Europe, Lee Con-
stable, Nom arsenal keeper,
could do his bit by QUILTING $50
defenders with modern rifles and
side arms. And he coul dpass out
like number OF fllntlocks and
other relics, together with up-to.
date tommy guns, machine guns
and repeating rifles.
Constable has almost any gun
you can name, and knows every
gun In his department, because he
has had to work on them all
IT'S impossible 10 use Just en-
ordinary gun In pictures, because
all the shooting Is done with
blanks. Blanks can't be fired In
repeating rifle unless Constable
adds O little gadget he invented 10
keep them from clogging the
mechanism,
ConstableB pets are really his
machine guns. He likes them be-
cause he operated one In the first
World War as q member OF the
9th Aviation Signal Marine
Corps. He makes phonies, copy
Ing from the real machine guns.
These work just as well for pic.
lures as the real thing, because
Constable has put motors In some
and case fixtures In others 80 that
they make O racket and shoot
flame out the muZzle In true Hol.
lywood style.
I'VE don't ever really shoot but
lets out OF o machine gun on the
set" Constable explained. when
we want to show machine gun
bullets making O design on door
or wall, we drill the holes, put IN
dynamite caps, or squlbs, and
paint the front 30 II looks like q
blank panel. Then we set off the
squibs by electricity, which we
can control. When the squibs ex-
plode they look exactly like bull
lets piercing the door"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-05
Willis Thornton's Editorial On:
Its Undignified, But.

But this time it was different.
The contrast, only one day by air
from the bloody fields of Europe,
was overwhelming. Il was no Ion
ger ashamed" wrote SimmS. II
was proud. 1 was proud of the rois-
tering good-natured crowd; proud
of that solid acre of newspaper cor
respondents telling l30,000,000 other
American citizens exactly what they
saw proud that we are p6t
forced by fear of firing squad TO
take ourselves and our candidates
for office so seriously"
There is dignity and dignity.
There is perfect order, no doubt,
when the dummy legislature of
some European dictatorship sits
solemnly at the feet of their Su-
premissimo to be told what is to
be what for the coming year.
But as for us, we'll continue to
stick fast for less dignity and more
freedom, for the rough-and-ready
American method of registering,
even through noisy demonstrations
and gaudy hullabaloo, some appro-
ximation of what the people want.
There is real dignity there that
can never be found in country
that is not free, however sedately it
may conduct its affairs