New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1927, Page 23

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927, “MY TWENTY-FOUR HOURS” By Benito Mussolini, Premier of Italy as told to THOMAS B. MORGAN, Rome Manager of the United Press Copyright 1927 by United Press Associations. All rights reserved. in all parts of the world. (This is the third of a series of | rticles on his daily life and work v Benito Mussolini, as told Thomas B. Morgan, Rome manager | of the United Press. Each article in this series has been personally re- corrected and approved by | Premier Mussolini). | 5 | T take life on a running jump. | It is life lived to its fullest. Wi arrive at greater achievement when | we are to spring the moment the occasion breaks. It is the life 1 have been trying to instill into | the heart of my militant Fascists. Ready, pulling at the leash, aler impelled in the thought of an in- vincible destiny. And, while I exhort my hundreds of thousands to that life, I amon them all must be the first exemplar. i I have again and again launched a n cry for them, “Bisogna vi- that is “It necessary to live dangerously,” ch s perhaps the essence of the charmed life. 1 therefore yield to | no one of them the first place in danger. A leader must permeate his followers with his own spirit. | He is the embodiment of what they | hold noble and lofty. They must be- hold in him the ideals for which | they e ready to sacrifice even | their last drop of blood. Without | ust in his spirit, there is no | nimity of ¢ and sin goal; without it the co! t s would threaten to disin- | tegrate, not being strongly bound. The idea of “fascio” is “to bej bound.” I my inspiration for the word, that was just esactly | my thought group, a mass, bound together for a common pur. pose as the lictor's rods are bound | tightly by strong and sinewy thongs. The ro are the units of fascists whils the thongs are the forces which bind them together into one compact whole, to common ideals, sufferings, sacrifices and aims. They e through these common attri- butes fastened to their leader, who m be the embodiment of H\riri cult The leader must never falter. m::) the task to lift high the torch of | ifice and to be the bravest of | the brave in times of stress. | Defics Would-be Assassins And this I remember when at- tempts are made on my life. The | lender last of all should show the! strain, I forget the assassins and | their devices, forget them quickly £o on. My faith unshaken con signs me to the will of destir There is no other way and rds me until my work is done. Well-intentioned warnings to be- s of assassins come to me from over the world. My mail is full admonition for this month thaf. So thoroughly have these v ! wishing clairvoyants covered the months of the vear that there arc no months left in which T can breathe ecasily. My <t urged me re in December, January, ch. A tender old me Implori of mail under vised, hose ness of e mi — a my clothes. Danger electrifies me, If a man should enter my room armed With, 2 revolver, I should immedia spring to attack him. T am 1 that way. I plunge forward at t a hound leaps at the the hunt. 1 get the flash and immediately 1 am into the fray. My col against the 1es have rned me | assassin's bullet and have begged me to gO ts of Rome with 2 escort or a Mo 1 hey tell me T expose m platoon. | laugh. Signor | self too much. T Tederzoni, when he was minister of | g interior, insisted that I have | ¢ in my automobile, some on running board, armed to the ward off any who might! threat d him th were perpe- alk to and from the the teeth to come near. I ans trated, T the office My from the en of governs ment : and to ha and evening My ma- nervous, nonsense wonld ride from relaxation would Xward policemen who would har- < m» o the point of exasperation wiih « 1 demand to bo lot alone for facing the people of Rome ithout a squad of guards, I enjoy greater abandon. “hine -eal YOUNG FOLKS WITH 0LD STOMACHS! Do you pamper your stomach and go without the things vou'd like to eat? Perhaps you needn’t{ Did you ever try a Stuart tablet to overcome distress from over-eating—for that unpleasant gas? What a boon to high livers is the sim- le little Stuart tablet which so many E.l\'e now learned to take occasionally! For a sweet stomach and breath insur- ance. Tryit. A sweet stomach for twenty- fove cents. Free BOX Now Get a pocket metal box of Stusrt’s whlets for » guarter—keep it filled from the bi size. Saliin every aragetore, or full box. ree: wriie F. A Sturt Co., Dep't N 63, Marsaall, Mich. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS R e — I s. the blossoming of work | M Refuses To Take Precautions And they have tried to put me to to|all sorts of inconveniences, such as, dif- | changing my hours, taking a rent route or having me go to one ministry one day and another tha next, making out of me a sort of merry-go-round. But their propos- als met with a categorical no. My hours are fixed, the same every day 2 at the min- istry of the interior and work until two. I then leave for lunch and am back at three, at the minlstry of for- eign affairs, working then until ten, then back home again. When T live at Villa Torlonia, on the outskirts of Rome, the route Nomentana, Corso veneto and Via Tritone It is a pleasant ride and my thoughts travel the vhole distance with the route. 1 ched the rise of new build- day by day progress on the construction of the ministry of | public works until its completion, the playing of children, many of whom I have learned to know by ht so often have T seen them passing. 1 have seen the workmen repair the streets and I am given over during the ride to enjoying the incidents and curlosities of the day Every dweller along the route knows me and the e act hour T will T think of peopie, of birds, he flowers in ng. the falling of the leaves in the autumn, sunshine, | Danger, never! 1st as T am an exemplar for my st cohorts, I am an exem- plar, too, in the traffle. My chauf- ir, Hercules by name, has the rigid order never to exceed the speed limit I am insistent that no favor shall be shown my cag hecause the premier rides In it. My car takes its turn at the crossings it can °r dodge around to the side to t past another; it must always be n its right line and take its chance with the traffie. While I am a sp or myself in the country, in the eity where there municipal ordin- ances to be oheyed, they must be obeyed even by the premier. “The Leaguc of the Silent” Hercules knows this and obeys well. He, too, like all my servants. s silent. They have joined an or- ganization which T ded, “ the league of the silent.” Hercules and I have not exchanged a hundred words In four years. He rere to go and what to do and is v very skillful chauffeur. He is ona are | of the most courageons men I have secn and endowed with a 1 that is admirable. My ¢ is reposed in his abi ity to handle my machine. I shall never forget him when the bomb was hurled at the machine last September. f it were a simple puncture. As oon as he realized that there was a bomb about and then heard the loud report, he put his foot on the accelerator and away we raced to Palazzo Chigl. escaping second bomb whieh young Lueetti, uld-be had in ession Ot course B be th assassin, that it the have always they all easiest say thing in to shoot me. They 1 but there has been a mystic something which has intervened b me and deatl Anc. while my rides to the o lom, [am p T may spes at freedom when at a ceremony. Thore and should one in h try to shoot me, T am sent cond or two, T 10th Anniv STILL (O Absolutely VELVETS VELOURS IN THREE SPECIAL GROUPS Values rain. knows He was as calm as | GOLDBENBLUM'S Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited v speak for an hour, in Rome Bologna, Genoa, Milan, or any where, unhampered by the though death. Demonstrations come 10 a Colonna outside Palaz koning me to the bal cony to receive their acclamation: [ go with a ready heart to greet my cohorts and to demonstrate that | am unafraid of lead or stecl. Hous nd offices surround the square, of- f mbush to whom may bear my malice with the bullet. But 1 defy their devices and face my comrades who swear thelr life to Premier Mussolini personally is ead of seven departments of his zovernment, doing the work which ordinarily would be seven of the best minds of his coun- . In series appearing in crnment of Ttaly efficient. HARINES' ARRIVAL PLEASES MANAGUA Nicaraguan Province Now Feels Sale From Anarchy Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 7 (P— American marines again are quar- tered in the Campo del Marte, and Managua is breathing easily for the me in maiy months. ewspapers declare the return rines will save the count of ana . this beir of the m from a a referenc the Conse state overnment by the . and the Liberal gos ernment at Puerto Cabez: nized by Mexico. The American forces, 160 marin and bluejack the Galveston, ar terday to act were greeted by cheering nd the pl of the nd Nicaraguan national anthem After their arrival it was disclose t about 200 feet of track on tt way line over which they trav eled from Corinto had been hlown up hy dynamite. The damage paired before their train was ¢ ar Admiral Julian Latim ymanding the American forees in “Vicaraguan waters, has re ceived instructions to seize all arms aragua by “‘un * It is reported that an an destroyer is patrolling the Paclfic coast watching for gun run- from M~xico. The Conse itives claim to have defeated Liberal forces in a cla an Pedro del Norte, on the ma, in the department of ields, with aht s on eit) The Liber; E: ose previsusly reported the Grande and Tuma rivers advance on Matagalpa, one of chicf towns of central Nicara Lee Mason and Joseph Clay erican free-lance aviators serving the Conservatives, vesterday pped bombs on the Liberal posi- ions at Telica, an extinct crater north of Leon. They were unable to ascertain the damage done by the hombardment. a legation guard and was delegated to the fourth article of this tomorrow’s Herald “Il1 Duce” tells how he does it, and how he is making the gov- e between' naval CGccasional Chairs 18 ONLY There are three dis- tinctive types that are listed for final clearance re- gardless of profit. Tirdae: $37.50 $27.50 CONViL TERMS. Spanish Sensational Furniture Values! reductions en kind—at lower pr At Plaut’s, this great sale affords everyone in the city and the surrounding coun- try an unusual opportunity to save! Itis unexcc]lcd'm its m : ble everyone to furnish the home with quality iu!‘mture—the b_etter s than ever before. Our reputation as the leading home furniture magnitude and our price store has been maintained through the years, only by our ability to ext_end unusual‘ser- vice, and our ability to buy only the better furnishings at special price concessions. Prices at this store have always been low and a visit to the store to-morrow will reveal to you the most startling values cluded at savings ra values that await you to-morrow! Full Vanity Dressers 3 ONLY These dressers are very irable in design and fin- ish, being in the modern woods and finishes. Frenn . $78.50 $42.50 Huguenot 8£59.50 Huguenot CONV T TERMS PLAUT THRIF T CIRCLE Friday Only VELOUR FOOT STOOLS $1 .95 RN X No Phone, No C. O. D.. None Charged, & | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS 1927 ersary dale INTINUES GREATER THAN EVER VALUES All New chandise Mer- Featured For Tomorrow $7 .00 to $10 Come Early: Tell Your Friends {Goldenblum Millinery Co. Main and Court St. New Britain one to De: PLAUT-0O-GRAM When guests come you af pinion of your home. From the receiving impression after im he arrangement of your fu a No words fall guests admire her home and niture. Hora at Plaut's we off good 0Odd Dressers 3 ONLY These are exceptionally fine in line, size and finish. Note the“Clearance” prices. $47.50 Colonial 9.50 14 Oak on a hostess' ear t ot fine fi re anxious to have them form & joment vou welcome them at the door they are pression. r rooms and the character of vour taste and perzonality. han to hear compliment her selection of assistance, along home &t you Intel nt gs for the Fine Metal Beds 12 OF THESE Come early and secure these while they last. One of a kind in white and ivory enamel. Former prices $9.75 to $14.75. imag ing from 20% t inable! Suites, single pieces and rugs are all in- 0 30% Listed here are but a few of the typical Four-Piece Huguenot Walnut Finished Suite There are eight of these groups in our warehouse. are in perfect condition. Not exactly as pictured. A scmi- vanity takes the place of the full vanity illustrated. It is just as desireble. Eight-Piece Hi-Lighted W. A little different in actual design from the group pie- tured but just as attractiv more $0 Te Come see it at least. £ these. To Huguenot walnut finished bow-end bed, large dresser, chest of drawers and a semi- vanity case—all thoroughly well made and beautifully finished. “ome early— =S i nml’//) ' Inut Finished Suite The large buffet has lots of drawer and storage space, the oblong table is full size and ex to seat eight.. There are one host and five side chairs. 139 IVENIENT TERMS \ X RXCGH OO NYXUAA PRIVE LR 0 Nine Suites for the Sun or Living Room s lot there are three patterns—one of one kind— two of another and of an- other. The former prices were $74.50, 878.50, $97.50. In thi The fabric is hand-woven, water-proof fiber—the fin- 50 ihes are brown and baronial. ° All seats are spring filled and cretonne covered. These are the greatest values ever of- fered. CONVENIENT TERMS T{omp BRANCH. MAY-STERN & COMPANY, WORLD'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS 173-183 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.