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Advertising : 72 wordsIn the House of Commons, which was crowded in every part, the Prime Minister (Mr. Chamberlain), who on entering was greeted wiht a roar of sympathetic cheers, rose at the. beginning of business to make a statement on Austria. The statement was heard for the most part in attentive silence, but cheers greeted a passage in which Mr. Chamberlain rebutted the German Government's contention ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 2,024 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 124 words"There is no need to await the plebiscite; the nation has spoken to-day," sobbingly exclaimed the wireless announcer describing scenes during Herr Hitler's advent. It is estimated that half the population of what is now ...
Article : 1,067 wordsThe Czech Minister (M. Hurban) called on the Under Secretary of State (Mr. Welles) and said that ...
Article : 76 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 140 wordsNEW YORK, Monday.—Richard Whitney, stockbroker, pleaded guilty to-day to an indictment on a charge of fraud, which carries a maximum ...
Article : 77 wordsPARIS, Monday—The Premier (M. Leon Blum) announced that in view of the gravity of the situation it had been decided to seek extra credits ...
Article : 57 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 43 wordsLONDON, Monday.—The Australian Associated Press' diplomatic correspondent was informed categorically regarding rumors that Czechoslovakia ...
Article : 84 wordsThe "Manchester Guardian's" diplomatic correspondent says that Germany "needed an excuse for the conquest of Austria, and ...
Article : 205 wordsSince Herr Hitler is conducting the most pressing business of the realm in Austria, official circles at Berlin are merely spectators of ...
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Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), Wed 16 Mar 1938, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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