davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Make This Chocolate
Pudding with eAR0tENE /
&c Sewing Verified by
Ae,uol Kitchen Test

Try Carolene in the tempting recipe,
above, or in one of your own favorite
dishes. See IL its delicate favor, its
abundance of healthful vitamins, and
It's economy don't make you a steady
Carolene user.
Carolene costs less! Stays fresh long
er. Has whipping qualify. Is free from
canned" taste and is extra rich in
vitamins A and d, also contains vita
Minis b. and q. Carolene is a COM
pound of evaporated skinned sweet
milk and refined vegetable oil. No
artificial coloring! Ideal for cooking.
Grand in coffee!
YOUR MONTY BAckI II ssf s4firfsd, rsfsys
smpsy ossfSsssr, vffk vsz1ss 10 C<vLsss PypG
sofs Co, Lfehffid, W, and ,osy bsyeb~S price
plus poaSss eb&yssi EfH b. rsfEn6sG.
Ths prssses siss ssJS s.dss brssd s1.s AsiLvor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
HOROSCOPE
For Friday, April s4.

the Section Your Birthday Comes In, and Find What Your Ou
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Producers Council 10 Hear
OF Wartime Construction

A symposium on wartime con-
struction will be presented at 8 pm.
Friday In the Mayflower Hotel under
auspices of the Producers Council
Club Of Washington in cooperation
with the Producers Council. Inc.
Conservation of critical materials
will be emphasized.
The speakers announced are Maj.
Gen. Eugene Reybold, chief Of en-
gineers of the Army; Capt. L. B.
Combs, assistant chief of the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks, Navy De-
|partment; Lessing j. RoSenwald,
chief Of the Bureau of Industrial
Conservation Of the War Produc-
tion Board; Stephen F. Voorhees,,
special adviser in the construction
branch, production division, w. P.
B.; E. B. Black, president of the
American Society of Civil Engineers;
D. w. Kimban. president of the As
sociated General Contractors of
America. Inc, and F. j. Plimpton,
president of the Producers Coun-
Gil, Inc.
Richmond H. Shreve, president of
the American Institute Of Archi-
tects, will preside.
The meeting will be preceded by
q buffet dinner at $50 pm. Ex-
hibits will open at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Births Reported

Bailey, Thomas and Martha: girl.
Barnes. Stephen. jr, and Rachel. girl.
Chapman. % wesley = and nd Della. boy. @
Chrismarich: Stephen and Julia. boy.
Downey, Richard and Agnes. girl.
Forster, Henry and May. boy.
Gafield, Eric and Leslie, boy twins.
Gendell, Alex and Florence, boy.
Heron, Alexander and Barbara, girl.
Kelso. Reed and Sarah. girl.
K k!tHss FsSr. r5ssh ae0rs. :ns snd Bsn f oy
Maier. willard and Beverly, boy.
Marshall. Preston and Irma. girl.
Meyer, Charles and Ava. girl:
Molineu, James and Alice. girl.
Norton John and Virginia, girl.
Nathan. Raymond and CelrG, boy.
Nelson Lawrence and Wilma. girl:
Pellegrino, Joseph and Lorraine, boy.
Rabstein. Melvin and Louise, girl.
Rubel BENJAMIN and Sylvia. boy.
Seay. Henry and Ann. boy.
Silver, Raymond and Evelyn. girl.
Stewart, Dale and Annie. boy.
Wadsworth; Frank and Mary: girl.
Ault. Ray and Janet, boy.
Bsnn.. Bsntns AIIsn AHEsIS and and dvs 5Hsy slE sT
Blood, Dean and Katherine, boy.
Chesney. James and Olga. girl
Cook, Coleman and Marion, girl.
pillingham, Ralph and Mildred. girl.
Ducote. Aloysius and Vivian, boy:
Fournier. Wilbur and Dorothy. girl
Galloway. Robert and Catherine: girl.
Hafner Donald and Mildred, girl.
Jones Elmer and Anne. girl.
Kersey, Aaron and Evelyn. boy.
Learned Henry and Erma. boy.
Lewis Mark and Roberta. boy.
Marenberg. Philip and Sadie. girl.
Mathews. Israel and Bertha. boy.
Miller. Thomas and Frances. girl.
Margan. Lester. ir.. and Jessie, girl.
Moss. Alfred and Ruth. boy.
Mclaughlin. Joseph and Kathleen. boy.
Nelson. Harold and Viola. boy. twins.
Parker. Vernon and Nellie. girl.
Pritchett. Earl and Merle, boy.
Radowitz. Louis and Grace, boy.
Schmidt. George and Willie girl.
Seeeer, Walter, jr, and Jeanne. girl.
Smay. Jack and Eva. girl.
TAYLOR Thomas and Elizabeth. girl.
Utterback. Robert and Grace. girl.
Wicker, Arthur, jr.. and Agnes. girl.
Barbee. Ernest and Carrie. boy.
Matthews, Arthur and Essie. girl
sswell. william and Gladys. boy.
Traynum, Robert and Ruby. boy.
Winston. Jerome and Roberta. girl
Williams, John and Hattie. girl.
Randolph. James and Martha, girl.
Stewart. Leo and Katie. boy.
Young, Frederick and Henrietta. girl
Mason. Joseph and Deborah. bov.
Young. Howard and Vermella. boy.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Deaths Reported

Mamie B. Younger SO. 1859 Harvard
Francis A. claveloux. 50. 1000 North Cap
itol st.
John Bauer IS, Providence Hospital.
Christian Carter. 81 Garfield Hosnital.
Minnie H. Wilkerson. 72, Georgetown Hos
John NJ B. Ficklin. 81. Doctors Hospital
Snlysstore Salvatore Rianco; g. sibiey Hospital
Harold II. Adams, 81, Walter Reed General
Catherine r. Rollins. 81. 617 Maine ave.
Minnie Boles 81. Casualty Hospital.
George E. MacDermott. 40, Mount Alto
HOSPITAL
Patrick Colburn. 80. GallinEer Hospital.
Infant Elizabeth Smallwood, Gallinger Hos
Infant Paul A. johnson. 225 3rd st. NV.
Harry H. Warner. 70, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Cornelius Burrell, so. 1881 champlain
Elijah Cooley. 81. qsllinser Hospital.
Edward Jones, SO: Galltnser Hospital.
&ad Christian. 3S. oaninger Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,D1it three full days and
recetpe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duys.
James B. Newman. Sd, 90. Wardman Park
Hotel and Lois Gray Mitman. 90. 1881
agth st. NV; the Rev. Charles T.
Rufus c: wysons 2l. s7ea woedley pl
rankin St. AH me-: the 0lVs' Kew. II. H. H. 5.
5sS Ssxson Ses Zoo and pS-5aa Ann Beck
the Rev Charles z; Roache.
na se'fs tse sev TRomas n seeSer e Ray st.
4: 81 Sss T,iss 5sssi IS S,;a,sS SsS sh st. st. '
Both es 81 Beta 81 Pa. ana the aiss Rev rrsssy ssss
rinies ies & Maedsr. %, Fort Belyeir: Va,
and Thelma v. Dolphin "a, 2612. Ca
thedral ave. NV; the Rev. H. H. D.
rhomas g; WILLIAMS; 20; ea7 aoth st a,,as; NJ !;
John w. ssuadtss sas ass ss' s.%: r. St ne
and Ruth = Mosby; 81, Versailles, Pa.
and Irene NJ. Butler 80, sa6 4sth pl.
c,nae: ne: The Rsv T Thongs ,s BroadTs 1S VS.
Rev: CHARLES B. FeeIseh.
Paul nd raTs vi ss FGF feyGs Sa
James TaS5Ps ao pSitS5s Gsorsta M ,.Ss aSs
Thomas tSaa s. + Ken ksn.cs, aeS Ey s.. Providenee,
and Elizabeth F. Bigelow. -, lO1 North
Ca Charles
HeRs Rss.Tst ahreg 81 Dunn @ Aeasnd1Is sa na
Richard L. Walker a6, sprinsdale: Ark.
ha ehasetts seas awe. N NV. aoA the Rev. Charles +
Henry Ha5melns;, IT %: 20 garden s.1sl,,, city
Hanson. ' 81. $3.50 18TH st. NV; the
Rev. Edward L. Buckey
'oisDh cG9esT 2s sl se St End nE 81 aRd
Francis H. Conway. %. Arlington; Va,
snd H. !'nn'f hs Rev u sT1vn F. G
Hes5y MS55 %5,sks5 ATIPsGn sSS N!.on Wa aad sd
ehusetts ave. and Melba A. Dowdy, 20,
Tupelo. Miss; the Rev, J. Harvey
Frank i: Dyrsin. 6. s., oan and Ger Gsrtyude +.
Ethel l. staTkey; 90. ego 18th st. Sc.
Marvin A. Marx, 33, 1854 Columbia I'd,
ne. the Rev Aaron Volkman
Charles r. Hurburgh, "a, 5000 14th st.
NV. and Marian D. Gray, 80. Chicago;
- the Rev: H. ". Porter.
and Anna Goldsmith, %. 1890 Georgia
ave. NV; Rabbi Metz.
Ralph l. Bunch, 20. Annapolis, Md. and
Dorothy NJ Shipp, 10. $40 Norris pl.
Henry G. Johnson 40, 730 2Dnd St NV
and Frances v. Thayer, 80, 2154 st.
NV: the Rev. L. P. Gatti.
Pernell Thompson, 90, 42O D st. ne, and
Martha Staley, Is, Brooklyn, N. Y; the
Rev. John Childs.
Issued At Rockville:
OAKLEY Brainard i,E; 9o Phipps, 81 Riverdale,
Md: and Iva Victoria Upole. 35. Fair
JossnhiHe sS5IG N Miler RatliI' l. Ounce Or
e. Revere Mosle 90. Mahaf1ey. Pa. and
E. Edith Guthrie. Il, Graham. N. c.
Frederick Foote. 81. Falls Church. Va,
and Mamie Boyd. 10, Vienna. Va
David Quenten Buck. %. Fort Meade.
Md, and Esther Lurleen Weacer. 90,
Washington.
Julius Persiani. .jr.. 19 and Frances Kort-
man, 10. both OF Washington
manca Wrede. "a, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Oait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
ISSUANCE OF B, (
 BOOKS CONTINUES
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) car registration certificates. They should make certain that the num- per or their A book is written on the back of the registration; if it is not written there, they should bring in the A book.
 Car owners may have an agent call for their books but they must give him written authority to se- cure the books.
 The public should be extremely grateful to the scores of volunteers who have been and are aiding in gas rationing. MT. Mcknight said today. He described their work as invaluable"
 MT. Mcknight said:
 "These patriotic, unselfsh volun- teers are giving up their vacations and their spare time to help out in this emergency. Were 1t not for their help, the public might have to wait half the summer to gel extra gas. The days have been hot the work arduous and the public sometimes inconsiderate, but can't say too much about tht public spirited citizens, men and women, who have pitched in and done a splendid job. We will keer going at full blast until Saturday afternoon and then intend to dis miss the volunteers. After that ar apathetic public can take ttc chances"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
North Caucasus With
 Oil Fields In Danger
CCOutanusd from Page D

Enstov, gateway to the Caucasus 4Nd itB vital, oil, the Soviet noon ronaimiqge reported.
 (ftadio Moscow, in an appeal to .&ne Russian people to stand firm at any cost, said:
 The enemy has mustered all re- Isrves for e deep penetration of our Territory. We call on all patriots to halt the enemy. The enemy must be 1topped and destroyed."O
 @In the N0vocherkassk area, heavy fighting continues" 1t said. sGoEiet units repelled attacks by numerically superior enemy forces. on ono narrow sector, IT German tanks were destroyed and 800 of the enemy killed"
 @Tank Busters"
 eaTank busters" a weapon not oth- erwise described, advanced on the Germans at Tsimlyanskaya, and set thfee German tanks on fire, the ccGnlnunique said. Soviet forces a1aere repulsed two attacks by Ger man tanks and automatic rinemen md in lnand-to-hand battle killed zoo Germans.
 Tt was not determined how close line Germans were to Rostov. Novo- therkassk is 32 miles northeast of At, and the Russians have made two Withdrawals in that area in two Nays. The Germans may be in sight of tt.
 Tsimlyanskaya Is 115 miles south east of Stalingrad, on the Volga, and 100 miles east of Novocher- lEassk.
 At Voronezh on the Don, the story aRas different. The Communist party organ Pravda said the Red amry continually was counter attacking on the west bank of the Don, had cleared more ground on the east bank and had improved it's posi- Hons on all sectors of that front.
 A prolonged battle in the central bectOr forced the Germans to re- treat south and southwestward. Strong enem units still were oper- Atine in this area, however, Pravda naid.
 On the northwestern sector of Enc VOronezh front, fresh German tank reserves attacked twice in an e1fort to regain lost ground. The Russians repulsed them and crossed ko the west bank.
 Soviet tanks on the west bank of Mne Don broke through German de- lenses and penetrated them in depth. Simultaneously Soviet infantry at lacked from the Hanks.
 Held Main Crossing Likewise, the Russians held the main crossing on the southern sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
VALLEYS OF RUHR,
 RHINE ARE HIT
Ccontinusd from Page IJ

ing"
 The Britisll said that their night fighters shot down seven of the German planes which scattered over the east and northeast coasts and the east and west midlands taking advantage of low hanging clouds and Q bright moon to bomb num- Der of localities.
 The NaM raiders made no attempt to concentrate their bombing on single objective.
 An air ministry and home secur- ity ministry joint communique said that the enemy dropped bombs on number of places in East Anglia and the Midlands." Some damage and Q small number of casualties were caused, 1t added.
 Women of the British auxiliary services, going into action for the first time since their assignment to anti-aircraft batteries, were given credit for driving a German raider away from an East coast town which it tried to bomb.
 "AAS NOIAAlldAAACI VNdA AAUhCAls son of Lord Beaverbrook, former minister of aircraft production, was the hero of the nights action over Britain. The air ministry said that his squadron of beaufighters knock ed down five of the seven German planes with Aiken getting two of them-his 11th and 18th air vic- tories of the war. His squadron to- tai for this year was boosted to IS.
 Radio Berlin, in admitting the RAF bombardment last night, said that "incendiaries and high ex- plosives were dropped on the Rhen- ish (Rhine) industrial district with little damage" It said two bombers were shot down.
 "At the same time" the Berlin radio added, Soviet bombers raided East Prussia"
 The broadcast, as heard here by the United Press listening post. gave no details regarding damage in the East Prussian raid. Russia has been hitting at East Prussia al- most daily since last Saturday with the industrial city of Koeningsberg as the principal target.
 The air ministry said that pho- tographs just returned by recon naissance planes confirmed that the Tuesday night raid by 300 bombers over Duisburg was one of the RAYS most successful over the Ruhr.
 There are large fires in many parts of the industrial area at the western end of the Ruhr with Duis- burg at the center" the announce ment said.
 Effect of the two-top British bombs was Obvious" it added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
SEDITION CHARGE
 WILL BE HEARD
(Continued from Page 1.l

(Cont1nued from Page 1) of the New York Enquirer, and Ed ward James Smythe, chairman of the executive committee of the Protestant War Veterans Associa- ton. Griffin had been reported un- der treatment at hospital.
 Griffin founded the Enquirer in 1926. He was only eight when he started in Wheaton, H., as a printers devil and subsequently, he worked for newspapers in New York and Seattle and for the Hearst in terests in Chicago.
 He has been active in Irish affairs and made several trips to Fire. In 1886 he was appointed to the U. s. Polish Cancellation Commission and in 1939 Senator Reynolds, Democrat, N. O., introduced a resolution nam- ing Griffin special envoy to collect war debts.
 Griffin at various times has been mentioned as 8 candidate for mayor of New York City and for senator from New York state.
 Slnythe has been criticized as both anti Catholic and apti-Semitic Last March Representative Thomas H. Eliot of Massachusetts demanded in the House to know why the Dies Committee had done nothing to publicize Smythes correspondence with known or suspected Fascists. :"
 He said Smythe had ignored a Dies subpoena with impunity and even afterwards had written let ter attacking the Roman Caht- olic church. .. On the stationery of the Protestant War Veterans of the United States, of which Smythe called himself national commander
 Smythe has spoken at Bund meet ings and admitted organizing meeting of the Ku Klux Klan at 8 Bund camp.
 Sanctuary, director of the War Service Exchange in the First World War, has long been under attack by liberal organizations and tndi- viduals. In 1885 he was listed as a speaker at an anti-semitic, pro- Fascist meeting on the topic, 'The New Deal and its Communist pro- gram"
 In 1937 he was among 46 alleged "expert spies and agitatorS" named by Representative Samuel Dickstein Democrat, New York. Dicksteir described sanctuary at the time as "a leading distributor of anti Semitic literature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Allied Bombers Have Smashed Jap Invaders
Continued from Page D

Allied planes have sunk one trans port and heavily damaged two.
 It was revealed that the invasion convoy was escorted by cruisers de- stroyers and mine sweepers.
 In landing with such small force as an estimated 2,500 men, the Japanese departed from their invasion pattern, which is to throw ashore an overwhelming force.
 Japs Outnumbered
 Although the Japanese may be in a menacing position at Buna, across the Owen Stanley mountains no air line miles from Port Mores- by, they are nutnumbered heavily by the Allied troops at that south eastern end of the island.
 Indications that the Japanese move may have been defensive, as well as potentially offensive, were increased by reports of missionaries familiar with the Buna area.
 They said that the reefs were SC treacherous in peace time that ships never ventured through them, and suggested that the Japanese must have had expert knowledge of the channels-perhaps through Quis- ling German missionaries-to be able to land troops.
 It was believed that three Aus tralian missionaries, two of them women, were at the Coma mission near Buna when the enemy landed
 Buildings at the mission, mission aries said, consist of a large hospi- tai, a two-story house, 8 home for nurses, 8 school and 8 church.
 The church contains glass jar in which are preserved the ashes oi charms burned by natives who re- nounced their old superstitions ir favor of Christianity.
 Missionaries confirmed that the ground in the new invasion area was well suited to airdrome con. struction.
 They reported that though the land was covered by jungle scrut and scattered trees it was flat anc could be cleared without great diff. ficulty.
 However, they said, the dry sea. son is ending and for the next si, months rain should fall nearly every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

barges. saw several careening into the air with tiny objects, appar- ently the Japanese soldiers packed into the barges, flying in all direc- tionS.
 Japs Dive to Safety
 we could see Japs in the other barges diving frantically into the water. It seemed like hell let loose down there to beat the band
 The bargeS were so heavily loaded with equipment and troops that they almost were awash, Debord said. The transports crept within few hundred yards of the beach to make the landing easier.
 "They had ideal weather for the job," the pilot added. There was 8 dead calm sea-"
 The bomber crew was an all- Allied outf1t-an Australian was co- pilot, and another rode along as a naval observer. The crew members said that the hero of the mission was the 25 year old bombardier Richard H. Olson, because of his accuracy.
 We had to make a run through the heaviest ack-ack fire I've ever seen," Olson said. "Debord and the Australian co-pilot sure had a time cut out for them dodging those black puffs of bursting shrap- mel some of which were so close you could hear them popping.
 '"They made 8 perfect run in and I let the second stick of bombs go right across the target.
 T couldn't believe my eyes when I saw them landing so perfectly The Australian naval observer standing behind me fetched me a terrific wallop on the back by way of congratulation. I almost died of fright. I thought a shell had hit me.
 T saw the first momb hit the stern of the biggest transport and split second later a bomb seemed to go down the funnel and explode below. Then there was a second explosion 10 times greater than the first and the whole center of the ship erupted and barges were flying all over the place.
 Ut was a real show. If there were any Japs or equipment left aboard that ship they sure coppec hell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
By DON. CAsWELL \.

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 With United States Air Force in Australia, July 24-UP)-The AL lied bombing of the Japanese land- ing forces at Buna, New Guinea, was one of the biggest operations in this South Pacific area since the battle of the Coral Sea, returning American airmen reported today.
 Tt seemed like hell let loose down there to beat the band" one crew. man said as he described the attack against the Japanese forces that were put ashore three days ago at the isolated point no miles across New Guinea from the Allied post at Port Moresby.
 The American airmen said that their bombs exploded 10,000-ton Japanese transport and sent heav- lly-laden invasion barges careen- ing into the air. They said the Japanese suffered heavy casualties.
 The crewmen of one bomber were grinning broadly when they climbed down from their plane, plainly pleased with their days work.
 Tt was my first bombing mission, and we cleaned them up," Lieut.. Robert M. Debord, a bomber pilot, said.
 We were on reconnaissance mis- sion the day before when we sighted the Japanese convoy which then consisted of two 10,000-ton liners escorted by destroyers. They were proceeding down the Papuan coast towards Buna."
 Debord kept the ship under ob- servation until forced to return tc his base. His crew rested while the ship was refuelled and they took of again for Bun&.
 Quickly they brought the Japa- nese transport under their bomt sight.
 "Our bomb seemed to go right down the funnel" Debord said. "1'vt never seen a more intense explo- sion. The middle of the ship just seemed to erupt and disappear Then it began blazing fiercely. Int whole amidshipS was buckled anc broken. She took a list to the port then went down by the stern stil burning fiercely.
 ] Other bombs landed among thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
ITALIAN BOMB
 TOWN TO RUINS
(Continued from Page 1.)

to recapture them.
 One report reaching London said that two Jugoslav guerilla planes carried out a raid on an Italian troop encampment in the Monte negrian hills.
 The chief of staff of the Hun garian occupation forces in Jugo- slavia was said to have led an ex- petition into the province of Backa against Mikhailovitch' forces. Heavy fighting was reported under way in the Province.
 The Russian communique told ot fighting in various parts of Jugo. slavia particularly the desolat mountain regions.
 In a single engagement, the com munique asserted, patriots killed more than 300 Italians. Near the Italian -Jugoslav border, they have captured number of localities on the railway line to Trieste, 30 miles inside Italy.
 The Nazis and Italians continued to shoot and hang patriots in their efforts to stamp out resistance Thirty-one new executions and condemnations to death were re- ported by Axis radios. A German trans-ocean dispatch, broadcast by radio Paris, said three "terrorists' were shot in the yard of La Sante prison at Paris yesterday. The dis patch said they were shot for hav- ing stormed a grocery in Rue de Buoy, indicating that they were starving, rather than being terror ists."
 1 A woman sentenced to be shot or the same charge had her sentence committed to life imprisonment with forced labor, the dispatch said
 A trans-ocean dispatch from Sofa said that six persons were shoi there last night for communist activity" Among them was on' Kokinaroff, described as "chief o the communist central committee." " ! A German Cfacial DNB) diS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
NAVY PLANE LOST
 WITH TWO ABOARD

Newport, R. T., July 24.-(UP)- A navy patrol plane Is missing and its two crew members are presumed lost, the Navy announced early to- day.
 The ship, piloted by Ensign Har- old w. Gray of Long Eddy, N. Y., and carrying an observer tenta- lively identified as It. William Bartell of Memphis, Tenn, appar- ently was lost at sea in the mist yesterday morning.
 Rescue craft were dispatched to the area soon after the plane failed to report. but failed to find any trace of it.
 Though little hope" was held for the flyers safety, navy airplanes resmed the search today in belief the missing men might have made . forced landing on an island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

our ultimate victory in this war of nataons," Grew said.
 ". have spoken regarding these past months as difncult ones in some respects terribly dinlcult.
 T myself during these past month have had plenty of time to survey the ruins of life's work as an arch fleet might regard, after an earth quake and fire, the ruins of 8 great building he had conceived and en- deavored to erect with solidarity that might permanently withstand the elements.
 Alas the castle has crumbled ! about us. It is not happy vision"