davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-03
Recommendation
Made AS Result OF
Death OfTheAAA
Van Sweringens
Will Reorganize

Cleveland, Feb. 3 (AP)-The Van
Sweringen Company, the original
rea lestate holding company of
Qris L. and the late Mentis j. Van
SWeringen, and six subsidiaries
filed petition in Federal court to-
day for reorganization under Sec
ton 77-B of the Federal bankruptcy
act.
The petition claimed more than
twO-thirds of the first mortgage
collateral trust bond holders of the
parent company have approved the
proposed reorganization plans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-03
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
lo-French Row
Over Germany May
Break Naval Meet

London, Feb. (AP)-Talk of
breaking up the international ma
val conference was renewed sud-
denly today when delegates of
Great Britain and France clashed
over the right of Germany to be-
come a co-signatOry to a new
naval treaty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-03
Oil Embargo
On Italy Is
League Group May
Act. as Both Battle
Fronts Are Compa-
ratlvely Quiet
lBy The Associated Press

-, by The Associated Press.)
IN me diplomatic phases of the Italo-
;'oPlah war re-asSumed prom
m'e"cf today as a League of Nations
V''l'il'ttec of experts met in Geneva
determine whether an oil embargo
'o ,1 Italy would be practical.
me League advocates long have
,'elu mat the easiest way to preserve
peace was to hamstring the sinews Of
war OF belligerent nations under the
:, ;o'@ue covenant which provides sane
W. against aggressor nations.
~ 81 one Of the major sinews of
N0ntiTued on Page FTyel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-03
Says Cotton
MenFOrned
Great Lobby
Trying to Keep Pro-
cessing Taxes Re-
funded Them, Con-
gresham Alleges

Washington, Feb. SLAP The
cotton textile industry was accused
today by Representative Ellenbogen,
Democrat, Pennsylvania, of organic
ing lobby in an effort to retain pro-
cessing taxes returned professors In
consequence of the Supreme Courts
invalidation of the AAA.
Ellenbogan made his accusation at
a hearing before House sub-com-
mittee on his bill for regulation of the
Continued on Page Fivel /
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-03
LIBERTY LEAGUERS
AFTER ROOSEVELT
That Appears To Be Only
Objective of Their Pre-
sent Program
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Feb. 3.-What, after
all, does the American Liberty Lea
que propose to do?
According to AL Smith, the Demo-
Gratis in it's ranks will take a walk
that is to say, they will bolt the
official Democratic ticket, if Presi-
Continued on Page Eive)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-03
OUR WEATHER MAN
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOK NUKTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, occasional rain tonight
and Tuesday; slowly rising tenn
perature followed by much colder
Tuesday night and possibly in ex-
treme west portion Tuesday aft
ernOOns %
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-03

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-03

Continued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-03

Continued on Page Eive)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-03

continued Cd Page FIve.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
N. & s. VuI. Opener-W K.
 Solution in next issue. q

and had to win all the others to make his contract.
 Now South had lost three tricks and had to win all the others to make his contract.
 East returned @ daimond and South won. He led 6 spade to the king, and learned that East held five trumps originally. The four was returned and the finesse taken, leaving East with the queen and sven of trumps.
 Now Q small heart was won by dummy's jack. and the ten of dia- monds led and trumped, the first step in shortening declarer's trumps. Another heart was won by the queen and the diamond jack trumped.
 Declarer now held two trumps, and the coup situation was cree ated. He re-entered dummy with the heart ace, and when anothr diamond was Id, East was forced to trump. South overtrumped and won the last trick with the ace. Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Miss Veronica Bates
 Is Rendered ShOGVer

Miss Adelaide Bates, Miss Gather inc Campbell, Mrs. Rose Bates, Mrs. E. Mayo, and Mrs. M. Camp. bell were hostesses ct Q fniscellanes ous shower at the gcovill Girls club recently in honor of Miss Veronica Bates, whose marriage to Ralph Blum is to be an event of Thursday, Aug. 20. Those attending were Misses Rita Hartigan, Madge Bal. lantine, Katherine Bowling, Edith and Laura Mayo, Margaret B. Hardy, Mildred CaVanaugh, Fannie Laura, Elizabeth Heffernan, Mary Phalen, Lucille Kenny, Dale Doley, Catherine Barber, Eleanor Pratt of Torrington, Mrs. Margaret Kenny, Mrs. Mary Ryher, Mrs. Frank Keav- ney, Mrs. M. ?. McKenna, Mrs. T. Reilly, Mrs. A. Houde, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs. Nora Hor- gan, Mrs. M. Moriarty, Mrs. Mary Luddy Mrs. Joseph Blum, Mrs. Francis Blum, Mrs. Frances Marail- gio, Mrs. Mary Luddy Widmann, Mrs. Elizabeth Luddy, Mrs. Charles Barber, Mrs. Ray Pratt, Mrs. Ed- ward Barber of Torrington, Mrs. William Flanigan of Hartford, Mrs. Alfred DeLand, Mrs. Mildred De- Land Burns of Watertown, Mrs. Rose Bates, Mrs. E. Mayo and Mrs. M. Campbell.
 Robert Larkum of this city enter- tained 66 members of the younger set ct q treasure hunt in Madison last Friday. Prizes were given and refreshments served.
 
 MT. and Mrs. George Johnson of Cooke street arc spending two weeks vacation in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Miss Rita Grenier Is
 Hostess At ShoIUer

Miss Rita 0renier was rendered a greenback shower recently at the Scovill Girls Club. Those attending were Mrs. D. Dunn, Mrs. T. Morley, Mrs. Alfred 0renier, Mrs. Raymond St. Mary, Mrs. M. R. Carey, Mrs. Janet Rice, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. W. Cashin, Mrs. Charles ]. Dubu- Agnes Walsh, Mrs. Y. Green, Mrs. que, Jr., Mrs. Claire Daly, Mrs. Della Grace, Mrs. Fernand Violette, Mrs. Edward Burns, Mrs. 0. Fred- erickg, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. II. Desmor- eaux, Mrs. Harriet Clark, Mrs. I. 0renier, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. James II. O,Donnell, Mrs. Stanley Wise, Mrs. Jasinski Mrs. Wilfred Greenwood, Mrs. Helen Lerz, Mrs. Lucy Cipriano, Mrs. Marie Cocchiola Mrs. Rose Byron, Mrs. Ethel Bryan, Mrs. Rollande Chouinard, Mrs. J. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Meyer, Mrs. Marie Bolan, Mrs. Sara Murphy, Mrs. M. J. 0eghan, Mrs. '. Juraltig, Mrs. McCriBtIe, Mrs. Henry 0renier, Misses Rose Lerz, Doris Phalen, Nora Carey, Pauline Byron, Edith Perugini, Pauline Wiilette, Frances WierbonicB, Agnes Hickey, Petty Hickey, Dorothy Byron, Dorothy drenier, Bertha Berube, II. Hanley, Mary Dineen, ThereBa Kenny, Mary Wisausky, Catherine WIsaugky, Do- loreg Dubuque, Alice Desormeaux and Rita 0ret1ier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

In bridge the play by which an apparently safely guarded trump honor sometimes is captured is known as Q "coup." The term Is French and means e brilliant stroke,
 The play occurs when tho de- clarer Is long in trumps and must reduce them by trumping to the same number of trump held by his right hand opponent. If he trumps Q winning card, the play is called grand coup" If he trumps more than one winning card, 1t becomes Q double grand coup"
 Tn today's hand, there is Q very good example of the double grand coup, by means of which South was able to fulfill his contract.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Garden Clubs To Exhibit Photos

Judging by the early entries in the Photographic Competition spons sored by the Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut and the Con- necticut Forest and Park associa- ton, the amateur photographers of the state are keen to win the cash prizes offered for the best picture of roadside trees.
 So for the entries have shown ex- cellert photography and have rec vealed Q wide variety of treatment in the handling of the subject.
 Through the courtesy of lover of beautiful trees, three money awards are being made: 1st, e26; 2d, 9l6; and 3d, Si0, besides honorable mem tions for the next ten best prints. The judging will be done by e committee of three, on artist, state conservationist and 0 professional photographer, and their decisions will Do based on these different viewpoints.
 The chairman of the competition, Mrs. John A. Barri, 71 1nwood road, Bridgeport, announces that all en- tries must be in by September 1st. The most outstanding prints will be exhibited first ct the annual Tneet- of Connecticut in Bridgeport in Oc- ing of the Federated Garden clubs tober, and later ct other cities around the state.
 Mrs. Dominick Ferrucci was hos. tess recently ct 0 birthday party ct her home on Alder street in honor of her daughter Gloria Flor ence who observed her fifth birth- day. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The home was attractiVely decorat- cd in c color scheme of pink and large birthday cake formed the centerpiece for the table. Entertain ment was enjoyed throughout the evening. The guests included: Al- bina Munzy, Mrs. Roland Doucette and son, Roland, Jr., Joseph Miller, John Wilson, Edward Wilson, Do- lores zukauskas, Elizabeth Dwycr, Barbara Ranaudo, Catherine Sul- lival1, Cecella Sullivan, Robert Mas trianna, Robert Ferrucci, Mary Louise Torrucci and RoSO Marie Forrucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Clark II. Newton and daughter Katherine of Colum- bia Boulevard and their son, Paul Newton and Mrs. Newton of Fair- field are vacationing ct Cape Cod for two weeks.
 Jack O'BrIen of Miller street, was host ct on annual get-to-gether of fellow employees ct his home. Chick on dinner was served. Those pres- ent: James Valerie, Carnio dugiel. mo, Nicholas Polletta, Anthony Guerrero, Ermo IGlio, and Jack O'Brien.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter OVerton and children, Mary, Joseph and Everett OVerton have returned to their home on steuben street after spending c week at Patchog, L. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Griffin and daughter Marguerite of Woodtick road have returned after spending two weeks at Black Point Beach, Conn.
 Mrs. Adelaide LaValloe of West Liberty street spent tho week end In Brooklyn, N. Y. She was accom- panied by Miss Blanche LaVallee and her grandson, Alfred ovorton, 3rd.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Hasslinger have returned to Daytona Beach, Fla, after visiting with Mrs. Hass- fingers mother, Mrs, A. Nolan of Chestnut avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Gibbons of Wood street and Mir. and Mrs. Eu- gene Danwolf of Brooklyn, N. r., motored through New Jersey and Long Island over the week end.
 Miss Margaret Muccini of Bea. con street Is spending two weeks at Virginia Beach, Va. She will be joined in 0 few days by Misses Laura and Lillian eaganirio of South Elm strete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. ShoWer

A greenback shower was given in honor of Miss Louise Capaldo ct the Chase 0irls' club Thursday evening. The hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Clcchette and Mrs. N. Tag lla. The bride-to-be who iS to be married to Alfred Taglia at Our Lady of Lourdes church on August 17, was the recipient of Q purse. Refreshments followed Q program of entertainment. Those present were Misses Kay Lorrusso, Rita piacen- tine, Helen zorsky, Pauline Valvo, Helen sauris, Cecile Lamore, Hattie Tier, Lucille sheehan, Gertrude Fernandez, Rose Kowalski, Victoria Tartaglia, Adeline Zerk, Lillian Ca- paldo, Loiuse Capaldo, B. Paris.
 Mary Flnella, Helen Capaldo, Su- san Capaido, Betty santoro, Carmela Capaldo, Rose Calo, Theresa Rodia, Mary Calo, Margaret Rodia, Mary PetriconA, Carmela Petricone, Lena CArpentler, Ann FRsao, Carnnela Mangini, Nicolina Carpentiere, Phyl- Ills Mangini, Carmela DeLeo, Lu- cillo Pietro, Jennie Cybulski, Louise Capaldo and Mrs. Mary Biancardi, Mrs. M. Calo, Mrs. Mae Kirchber- ger, Mrs. Louise Fruscione, Mrs. sameul Pistilli, Mrs. Theresa DiLeo, Mrs. Ann Qugliotti, Mrs. Domenic Buonomo, Mrs. Anthony Calo, Mrs. Mary DiLeo, Mrs. l.. Cipriano, Mrs. P. FaSano, Mrs. Carl DiNickolaS, Mrs. Connie Gugliotti, Mrs. Mary DeVergllio, Mrs. Josephine Taglia, Mrs, 0arbiel Cipriano, Mrs. Domenic Liberatore, Mrs. Helen Cipriano, Mrs. Mary Fasano, Mrs. Rose Di- Leo, Mrs. Rose Mangini, Mrs. Rose Desantis, Mrs. Carmela CalabreSe, Mrs. Mary Gugliotti, Mrs. Nancy Ariolo, Mrs. 0. Fasano, Mrs. c. Cip- riano, Mrs. Fibre Petricone, Mrs. Jennie spinella, Mrs. J. Abbondan-
 Mrs. James Orient, Mrs. Louise Travisano, Mrs. Ficchetti, Mrs. P. Napolita, Mrs, Carl Cipriano, Mrs. Mary Creto, Mrs. Ernest Mutton, Mrs. 0. Cipriano, Mrs. Cocchiola and daughter, Mrs. Carmela Ferra- ar, Mrs. Nancy Alessio, Mrs. A. Carpentiere, Mrs. Joseph Capaldo, Mrs. Angeline Capaldo, Mrs. Thoin- as Capaldo, Mrs. Marco Capaldo. Mrs. Anna Capadlo, Mrs. Samuel Capable, Mrs. Mary Capadlo, Mrs. Louise Capaldo, Mrs. A. Finella, Mrs Anthony Cipriano, Mrs. Carmela Ferrari, Mrs. 0 oncetta Vaccario, Mrs. Joseph Cicchette and Mrs. N. Taglia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

A hot dog roast was given recent iy by George Kennedy and John Carey on Laval street. During the evening 6 varied program of enter- tainment was enjoyed. The gueBtG included: Misses Ann Flanagan Mary Barry. Joan German, Chrii Blake, Evelyn Buckley, Eileen sand- land, Betty Wall, Mary Cuihane and Leonard Ouellette, Raymond Quinn, George Hughes, William Pelletier Edwin O'Dea, Thomas Brady, Ro- bert Quinn, John Carey and George Kennedy.
 Miss Zelda KastIeman of Cooke street is spending c two weekS' Va- cation at Brighton Beach, N F.. Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Personal
Shore Resorts Schedule
 Of EUents ProgressiOe

For the benefit of the Branford Waiting Nurse Association Q bridge will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m., in the Pine Orchard Country club. Mrs. George D. Evans is general chair man and chAirmen of committees are: Mrs. Frank J. Kinney, food;
 Madolln Zacher, tickets; Caroline Jourdan, vice-chairman; Mrs. Alden Hill, hospitality; Mrs. w. II. Rob- erts, prizes; Mrs. Roland oeier, candy; Mrs. Emil Nygard, transpor- tation; Mrs. Charles ?. Freeman, vice-chairman; Mrs. M. P. Bradley, refreshments; Mrs. George Jaquet, table covers; Mrs. T. ?. Hammer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Weddings
Garden Party 70 BeHeId Torsorrouv

A large lawn party s Scheduled to Dc held tomorrow evening at tho home of Mrs. Catherine Johnson of Fairlawn avenue. The affair viii be given for the benefit of the Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella.
 The garden party B expected to Do one of the largest of the season. A previous one held last month by tho group was most successful and many guests have Signified their intefl- ,tions of being present at tomorrow's event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Local Resident Arrdnges Summer Concert At Yale

College, Columbia University. The soncert will be given on Thursday afternoon at gprague Hall at 3;0C o'clock. The program which viii be pres Iented b as follows: I. Finlandia
 Brahms Lullaby Jacobs Ladder Keep Tn The Middle of the Road
 Songs by the Chorus II. Little Symphony Augustus xavory
 - Vioiinists stephen Wilton RoFniida Cavalarro,
 Piano Accompanist III. Intergration gongS--
 The Train
 The Dog
 The Bridge ". Creative Dance. . .Rondino V. Piano Solo .. Ethel Halper VT. On Wings of gongs-- Ellen Celantano, soprano Marie Moore Kilbride,
 Contralto Anthony Pascale, baritone VII. SongS-Chorus:
 I Heard 4 Voice
 My Hearts In The High-
 lands
 Summer fB A'Cornin Tn Psalm iB0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Weddings
MOORE.OLHVER

Rev. Ernest Lamontagne, pastor of St. Ann's church, officiated at the wedding of Miss Eldora Lou- ise Oliver, daughter of Mrs. Rose Oliver and the late Edmond Oliver of Nelson avenue, to Joseph Paul Moore, son of Mrs. Mary Moore and the late Thomas Moore of Baldwin street, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at the church. Father Lamontagne was also the celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed The bride was attended by Mrs. Walter Selens and Peter J. Conley was MT. Moore's best man. Garden flowers were used for decoration in the church. The wedding music was played by the organist, Miss Marie Morrot and the soloist for the mass was the brides sister. Mrs. James AhrenS.
 The bride wore Q Gibson girl model of white taffeta made with long full sleeves, Queen Ann col- lar and Q long flared skirt. Her small white cap was fashioned with Q nose vail and her flowers were Q shower of whit roses and swansonia' Her attendant was dressed in a jacket model of baby blue taffeta shirred in back and fell full to the hamline. She wore Q large leg horn hat banded with blue and pink velvet ribbon and carried Tailsman roses and blue delphinium.
 Mir. Moore and his bride left upon an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a navy blue costume. They will reside in his city upon their return. The bride is a gardu- ate of the Wilby high school. MT. Moore is an alumnus of Crosby high school. Guests from Bristol, New Britain, New Haven, Danbury, New York, New Jersey and Norwalk ate tended the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Mrs. Marie Moore KilbrIde has ar. ranged an interesting program which will be presented by the Music Groups of the Yale Summer school. The groups are under the direction of Miss Marion FiagR of Teacher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Mrs. Phillip Bredice and sons, Michael and James of New York have returned after c weeks visit with Mrs. Brediee's sister, Mrs. Joseph Desantis of Fourth street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Berardis of Pearl street had as their weekend guests, Mir. Berardis' sister. Mrs. John BerardiS and MT. BerardiS of Providence, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Blackall of Hartford, with their children, Fran ces, John, Randall and Joan, are spending August on Cape God, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank M. Baldwin of Torrington have issued invita- tons for tho marriage of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Elmer Baldwin, to Frederick Ferdinand Tuessenich, also of Torrington. The ceremony will be performed ct Trinity Episcopal church in Tor- rington on Saturday afternoon, Aug. i6 at 3 o'clock. A reception ct the Baldwin home will follow. Miss Baldwin will be attended by Miss Dorothy Haldeman of Brook lyn, N. Y, Rs maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will include Miss Anne FueSsenich and Miss Lydia Fuessenioh, sisters of Mir. FuesSen- ich, Miss Polly Holley of Torring- ton and Hiss Prudence Carr of Baton Rouge La., the latter Q class mate of the bride elect at Chatham Hall.
 Cecil Miguel MunoS of New Rochelle, N. r., c classmate of Mir. Fuessenich ct Amherst college will be his best man and the ushers will Include Franklyn Baldwin, 0 broth- or of Miss Baldwin, John Washburn of New York city, Appleton Mason, Jr" of Larchmont, N. Y. and Everett Cobb of Meriden.
 Miss Baldwin Is Q graduate of Chatham Hall ct Chatham, Va. MT, Fuessenich is Q graduate of Wooster school In Danbury and Amherst college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
KELEY-CARR

The wedding of Miss Helen Pa- tricla Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ]. Carr of Plaza avenue and Dr. Eugene M. Kelley, son of Mrs. Anna Kelley of Exeter. Pa, will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at st. Marsaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Vests opening lead of the king of clubs is the conventional lead from his holding, and on this East played the nine, the beginning of an echo to show ability to ruff the thir round. West continued with the ace and then the eight of clubs, and East ruffed.
 Now OSouth had lost three tricks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Trumps Two Good Tricks Declarer Makes Contract by Double Grand Coup" and Thus Offsets
 Poor Distribution
Evening star., 1936-08-02

then as she slowly began to accept these tales
as the truth she realized that she had never
known George at all. For the one mad episode
of her life, that inComprehensible evening
with Grig Carpenter, there had been many in
Georges life, and he did not even pretend
that there, was anything remarkable about
them.
"If we do patch it up and try to go on.
Camilla, want you to understand one thing
very clearly. You've played your last game
with me. There must never be anything OF
that kind again or it's all over. You under
stand me?"
George, please believe me, there never
has been any danger of that. Never, hon
estly -"
That's all right. Camilla. But just get it
good and clear in your head that there isn't
going to be any next time. That's all ask
now."
He took her back, but to what? To life
that had so changed in every thought and
feeling that even when they tried to follow
the exact routine of their former life in every
particular there was no detail that had not
dlteIcu Out Vi IcSOSIullOii ~, idlIiCi eildii
try too painfully to resume the interrupted
sequence of their existence, George thought
land it was very kind of HIM that long
vacation was what they both needed, and
here they were. And if there was any wish
foremost in Camlla's mind it was that they
could stay here forever, under the wistaria,
looking at far hills and the still water that
was thousand feet deep.
Not that everything had been perfect here,
Evening star., 1936-08-02
August 2, 1896

by any means. She was always detecting in
Georges eyes, or around his mouth, express
sions that tortured her imagination He never
said anything; they never had scenes; but
words were not necessary for her to make out
what George was thinking She knew him too
well. There were hopeful times when she
thought some Of his distrust was a sick fancy
of her own, and that he had forgiven her in
fact as well as in appearances, but such times
were rare and brief. She thought now,
abruptly, of Roberto, the Italian teacher.
Roberto was the village pedant, young
man educated far beyond the average of the
peasants round about. He was, in conse-
quence, at liberty to teach foreigners Italian
when there were any foreigners who wished
to study that language. Camilla had learned
a little Italian at college, years before, and
thought she might as well fill in some of the
hours by going back to it now. The pro-
prietor of the village inn produced Roberto,
and for whole week she had daily sessions
with him in the garden, working at verbs and
simple sentences. Then one day when George
came in from fishing she saw the look on his
face, his eyes grew sharp and narrow. his jaw
hardened Camilla took no more Italian
lessons.
True, after this episode George said, why
don't you go on with your Italian lessons?
thought you took such an interest in them."
But she was too wise to be misled by his
apparent good nature. She had seen his face.
There was also Adolfo. He was the gar
dener, and sometimes she used to walk in
Confinvsd on poge ~