davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-04

How long can you live without eat
ing? Scientists say about four months,
but they don't advise you to try It.
The story Of famous fasts Of history
and what happened to the fasters In
The American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-04

You're likely to get into all kinds
of trouble on your vacation. Find out
why in The American Weekly with
Sundays Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-04
Kidnapped Baby Found

owner and now part owner of a
short-wave radio-equipment COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1937-08-04

The worlds most famous labels grace the coats in
this event. Fabrics are from the outstanding mills
in Europe and the United States and the tailor
ing by master craftsmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
Mt. Signal School
Will Open Doors
Monday, Sept. Il

MT. SIGNAL, Sept. 10-Mt. Sig
nal school will open its doors for
the fall term September 13 with
approximately the same teaching
staff as last year.
The staff includes Mrs. l.. j..
Upholt, principal; Blanche Charles,
grades five and six; Fern Hulka,
grades three and four; Edna
Thompson, grades one and two;
Mrs. Maude Lawell, beginners class
in the Americanization school; Lulu
Mae Golf, grades one, two and
three in the Americanization school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
QUEER BIRD
UNIDENTIFIED

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. W.P)-Po-
lice experts from the Prospect Park
Zoo today to identity a strange
bird.
The bird looks like chicken but
isn't. 1t is brown Ieathered and
long necked. and screeches eerily
when cornerei.
Isidore Remm.r found the bird
on the sill of his kitchen window.
He called police.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
MADIGAN LOOKS
OVER MATERIAL

MORAGA, Calf, Sept. 10 (UP)
With an early game scheduled
Sept. 25 against California, Edward
(Slip) Madigan, st. Marys grid
coach. planned heavy workouts to-
day for his squad. There were 48
in the varsity squad and material
from the "Goofs" gave Madigan
ample raw material to work over.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
THREATEN TO SELL
CAPONE ESTATE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 10
UP)-The federal governments
second threat within a year to sell
at auction the Florida estate of Al
Capone, former public enemy No. l.,
was stopped today by the payment
of $17,l94 in delinquent income
taxes. Collector of Internal Reven-
ue j. Edwin Larson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

Farmall Tractors
with rubber tires.
Massey Harris wheel drive
Mccormick Deering 1890
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
Alb Main Phone 636
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
Is Business Opportunities
Used Cars. Trucks

FOR SALE
81 4-door Studebaker sedan 1885 90
81 Stude demonstrated S108500
"a Stude coupe $48500
FRIEDLEY AUTO SERVICE
9Th and State
Above Cars Guaranteed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steel VS. for the money are at
McDaniels. 1881 Main, Ell Centre.
Replacement Discs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

FURNISHED to permanent tenants.
Very desirable flat. Modern. Close
in. Inquire Mrs. w. d. Sanford
23l So. 9Th. A3l-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

WELL FURNISHED apartments,
desert coolers, electrical regrigera-
ton. Country Club Inn. 9Th and
Holt. A31TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

and table top West
inghouse electric stove. Cheap.
For quick sale. 1922 Main. Phone
40. S11
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
Personal

MEN, get vigor quick. New Ostrex
Tonic tablets contain raw Oy-
ster invigorators and other slim
ulants. Peps up organs, glands,
nerves, blood. If not delighted
maker refunds few cents paid.
Call l,write Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
rs For Lease

10 ACRES for vegetables. North on
Imperial ave. to drain ditch. a
mile west. PO. Box 476, Ell Cen
tro. Sl2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
Business Kenrdis

CAFE with equipment, or will sell
equipment. Now at 1877 North
Sixth. Schneider, 1926 w. Foot
hill, Altadena. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
e3 For Sale, miscellaneous

F. 20 Farmall. One model ID" John
Deere. One model m" Allis
Chalmers, One bottom P and o
Disc plow. Hadley and Dostal,
Oliver tractors and farm equip.
424 Main, Phone 31l. S11
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

FLORENCE Apis. nice and clean,
some with refrigerator. House
keeping room for men. 1877 Com.
S12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

NICE clean bedrooms. Reasonable
prices. 581 Park. S9-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

AIRY sleeping room. windows.
Suitable for one or two gentle
men. 665 He'll. Phone 220 S10-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
II Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex
Apt. Close in. Phone 1175J or
inquire 652 Hamilton. Sl2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
SALUDA is SCENE OF
WEDDING OF INTEREST

SALUDA, Dec. Is. (SpeciaD--
On Thursday. Dee. lG, at 4 p. m,
Miss Annie Summers NaberS and
Mr.. David Hampton Leonard were
married at the attractive home of
the bride in a ceremony performed
by Rev. o. V. Armstrong, pastor
of Saluda Presbyterian church.
Members Of the families of the
bride and bridegroom and u few
intimate friends were present.
The room was decorated with
Christmas greens and lighted with
candles and the bridal party stood
under a silver bell.
The bride is u graduate Of Win
throp college, and taught school
for several years. The groom is
from RcidSvillc. s. c., and 4 men,
Der of the Presbyterian church.
They will make their home in
RcidSvillc.
Mrs. Leonard has lived in Sa-
luda for some time and has been
identified with many of Saluda's
social and civic affairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
Francois Forces
Suffer Set Back
From Loyalists

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, Dec. lS.-(UP)-Thc
fall of the ancient walled city Of
TcruCl, Spcarhcad Of the Nation
aliSt salient in eastern Spain, is
"mcvitablc," the LoyaliSt govern
mcnt asserted today.
Bitter street fighting broke out
in the city after the LoyaliSts
completed its enlightenment, ac-
cording to government radio
broadcaStS. The heaviest fighting
WAS said to be taking place in Il
cemetery in the southwestern tip
Of the city.
Tcrucl Mas cut off entirely. Of
fetal LoyaliSt adviccS said
The LoyaliSt offensive, cngi-
nccrcd with unusual secrecy, SO
surprised the Nationalist that it
may virtually have broken up
Francois intended big push" ac-
cordiny 10 military experts at the
border.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18

ITO the Invading Spaniaros look
ing for 4 stronghold in the
New World. Puerto Rico doomed
all important when adventurer
Ponce de Leon first sailed into its
harborS in 1909. Earlier, in 1893,
Columbus had discovered it.
It was Ponce de Leon. however,
who seized upon its economic val
ues. Finding u small amount OF
gold i'm one of the streams near
San Juan he promptly named the
isle "Rich Port" puerto Rico)
and proceeded to set up fortifica-
tons
Thus San Juan became the first
Spanish fertilization in the new
world. Here, Ponce de Leon
erected the sturdy and beautiful
Casa Blanca which has stood TO
this day. And here. too. the ex-
plorer laid plans for his quest for
the fountain Of youth, q quest
which was to bring his tragic
...sath later.
San Juan he made fortress
within a fortress. Moro Castle,
added later, strengthened the
Spanish position. Impregnable, 1t
withstood from time to time the
onslaught Of Sir Francis Drake.
the Dutch and the English fleets.
No Notifications. however, could
stop the revolt which swept the
island in the late 10th century.
Puerto Ricans wanted a new free
dom. And in 1898 the United
States stepped in to proclaim that
freedom. At the close OF the
SpaniSh-American war the island
was formally coded to US. The
governors palace at San Juan IS
shown on the new Puerto Rican
territorial issue.
Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. lncl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
METHODIST INTERMEDIATES
ENTERTAINED

Ihe intermediate department of
the First Methodist Sunday school
Was gwen delightful party last
evening in the recreation rooms.
ne young people sang carols. al
Ter which q program. in charge of
Miss Viola Gilham'S class. was
gwen. This proved interesting rs
u consisted of facts about Christ
mas customs and how they origi-
mated. such aS the Tulc log.
4 beautifully decorated tree
held gifts for each. Clayton Van
diver and Bobby Whitmirr acting
~ Santa Clauses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Johnson and Miss Gillian
served cookies. hot chocolate and
Christmas candies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
MRS. BANKS IS
LAID TO REST
Holly Springs Resident was
Long Sufferer; Leaves
One Daughter

HOLLY SPRINGS ton Boyls-
toni. Dec. lS.--Aftcr years of
suffering which ended in death
Mrs. Matte Banks was laid to
rest at the BoylcStom Baptist
church OF thursday morning,
Dee. lG. Snc spent the last two
weeks Of her life in the Patton
Memorial hospital and passed
away there.
Her friends and relatives APP
prcciatc the kindness and care
the superintendent and nurses
gave her at the hospital,
Mrs. Banks is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Rachel Miller, also
several grandchildren.
She joined the Baptist church
in her girlhood and those who
knew her believed she had lived a
true Christian life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
GEORGIA ATTORNEY
AND WIFE ARE SLAIN

QUlTMAN, Ga, Dee. IS. CuP)
\ distinguished Georgia attorney
and political leader and his wife
were shot 60 death in their nome
yesterday by Il maniacal relative
whom the family was planning To
send To an institution.
The attorney, Lee W. Branch,
81, chairman Of the state board
of education and formerly prcSi-
dent of the Georgia Bar aSSocia-
ton. and Mrs. Branch were killed
instantly from pistol bullets fired
by LIVINGSTON Snow. Mrs. Bramch'S
brother, retired pecan grower
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

McSScrS. Johnny Green of At
lanta, Ca, and Fred Green of
Richmond, Va, yesterday were
overnight guests of their sister,
Mrs. Webb wilkins. at her home
on Haywood road.
Miss Ailccn Pcndlcton, who IS
connected with the schools in
Rocky Mount, arrived las: night
to spend the holidays. She was
accompanied here BY motor by Mr..
Ed Pitt. OF Rocky Mount, who will
be the weekend guest of Mrs. Nav
/. Pcndlcton and her family.
Billy Bracket and Rob ForSythe
came from Clemson college yes
tcrday for their Christmas vaca-
ton. Mrs. w. f. Bracket mo-
torcd 10 Clemson to get them.
Miss Maudc PridGcn has gone
TO her home in Albemarle for the
holidays.
Mrs. NJ. c. Roberts left yester-
day afternoon to spend the Yule-
tide with her brother. DR.. COwlcS.
and mother. Mrs. CowleS.
Miss Miriam Justice, student
at the Woman'S College of Fur
man University, Grcenville, S. c..
reached home yesterday.
Mrs. Yates w. Little and young
daughter. Patsy left yesterday
for Charlotte to spend the hOli-
day season with Mr.. Little, who
is in business there.
Miss Nancy Noble is at home
from the University Of Kentucky
i'm Lexington.
Mrs. Dora SOSSamon and daugh-
ter, Miss Syretha SoSSamOn, have
taken one Of the new apartments
at 527 Buncombc street.
Friends here will be Interested
in the announcement of the birth
of Il son, Lee Sims. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Oakman Of Spartanburg,
S. c.. at the Mary Black hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakman spent the
summer here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
MRS. BURGEN'S
BROTHER DIES
Resident Of Near Rock Hill
Given Burial on
Friday

ROCK HILL. s. c.. Dec. IS
James Everett Caldwell. -. prom
incnt farmer of the Necly'S Greek
community, died at IL noon Thurs
day AT his home after an illness of
only a few days. Funeral rites
were conducted at Nccly'S Greek
\. K. =. church Friday afternoon
by Rev. l.. d. Bolt, pastor Of the
Rock Hill Methodist circuit, which
includes Mount Holly church. As
SiSting was Rev. o. W. Carmichael,
pastor of Ncely'S Creek church.
Interment was in Ncely'S Creek
cemetery.
Mr.. Caldwell was born in the
Mount Holly section of the coun'
". son of Mrs. Matte Rcbecca
Ferguson Caldwell and the late
II. J. Caldwell. both originally of
Chester county. He had lived in
and near Rock Hill all of his HE
and had resided in tn" Neely'S
Creek section for thu past eleven
years. He had been engaged in
farming most of his adult life and
was counted highly successful. He
was a steward in Mt. Holly Meth
udiSt church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Ann Williams Caldwell; his
mother and the following brothers
and sisters: S. VI. Caldwell and
!. Il. Caldwell of Rock Hill, W. HI.
Caldwell of Mount Holly, Mrs. +.
H. Hamilton Of Rock Hill, Mrs.
Alva Ross and Mrs. w. II. Howcy
of Pleasant Valley. Mrs. j. Il. Gal
liant of Gainesville. Ga, and Mrs.
Frank Burger of HrndcrSonvlIlc,
Y 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
HALL.HlLL MARRIAGE
or INTEREST

Miss Edna Hall. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Landrum Hall. OF
East Flat Rock. was married on
Monday, December 18th. 10 Mr.
Charles Ray Hill. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. n. K. Hill. Of IIillgirt. The
ceremony waS performed by the
Rev. s. F. nuntlcy az his home.
The couple are making their nome
temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. G.,
K. Edncv az PA Third avenue,
Mrs Edncy Is a sister Of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Hill \ wide cir
Gle OF friend will DE- interested
100 IN" marriage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
TEN GUILTY
IN BOMBINCS
Five-Week Trial Of Con-
spiracy in Rival Union
Strife Concluded

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,. Dec. l8.-
(UP)-Tcn persons were found
guilty of using bombs in a con-
spiracy as 4 weapon in the Strug-
gle between rival coal miner
unions. The verdict today ended
a five weeks trial on counts of
interfering with foreign and in
terStatc commerce, bombing mines
and coal trans and obstructing
mails.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
General Coxey
Is 50 And Said
Still Fighting

MASSILLON. O., Dec. ~. -
CCP).-With perhaps less nation
al significance than his famous
March on Washington" but
with the same detectives i'm mind,
General Jacob S. Coxey ut SO
is taking the local spotlight in 4
fight To "Savc MaSSillonans SHoi,-
OUO."
The general" still 4 Shrcwd
economist despite his advanced
age, has begun circulation of Il
petition 20 prevent the Ohio Pub
lie Service company from putting
into effect 4 l00-ycar contract,
granted by city council and sign
cd b. Mayor Henry kricr,
Coxcy, whose object for lead
ing hundreds of unemployed to
the nations capital was to seek
recognition of his plan TO dlStrl-
butte $500. 100000 to furnish
work for 100000 idle men in
1921, began his utility fight much
IN the same manner rs he organic
ed his famous march.
After Il careful study of the
contract, ne contcndcd that under
the new rates and q monthly ser
vice charge" of 81, fuel users
would pay over period Of ~
years SS04 900 in excess of the
regular eReFgy charge. 80
His first step was to file a Ger
titled copy of the contract and q
fac-simile of his petition with
City Auditor Lewis VI. Holcomb
The petition had been approved
by the secretary of state.
Coxcy contcndcd that the Pa
cific Gas & Electric company case
before the L. S. supreme court,
in which the federal power com
mission has interviewed, seeking =
change in the method OF fixing
utility rates, probably would bC
decided in favor of the commits
sion.
MasSillon could not enjoy the
resultant rate reductions until
1917 were the contract in effect
ne argued.
To win his fight, CoXcy must
I obtain names of 20 per cent OF
MaSSillon'S $1,000 qualified vot,
crS. The contract then cannot bC
put into effect until after a popu
lar vote August Q, 1888.
1
Electric current up to 100000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
UNIVERSITY BOYS
ARRIVING

Among lhr CarOIina Toys Who
have come from Chapel Hill are
Jesse Reese. G. G. Oates, kalman
Sherman. Jack Gc>~cr and Jacob
Williams. Richard Morris will
spend the weekend with his broth
cr. Jim Morris. in High Point en-
rrut, home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
DUPLICATE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

The HcndcrSOuviIlc Duplicate
club was entertained delightfully."-
This week by Mrs. " K. Kirk with
,hc following results: McSdamcS
W. II. Russell and Jas. W. Dun
held top score with ~ matched
points: McSdamcS K. c. Sample
and Kirk. 81: and MeSdame> o. A..
Meyer and Forrest Gardner with
e" -. Simple refreshments were
---Ech as usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
SCHOOL FOR LITTLE
FOLKS GIVES PLAY

The School for Little toiSs. con
ductcd by Miss Elizabeth Hughes.
gave 4 delightful little program
and pLaylet. "Santa'S Helper" yes
,rrday for their parents. Marion
Ecdden was the Fairy Princess ;
Harriet Patterson. Buttcrcup:
Joan klugh. Tinkcrbcll. and Car
lvcn Hammond was Bonnie Blue
Eyes, the elf The nativity scene
vas presented effectively by the
little pupils bv candlclight.
There was a lovely Christmas
tee from which "Wickic" An
Grews, aS Santa Claus. diStribut-
I'd little gifts for the children
.,nm each other. some for their
families which thcv had made. and
,OrnuCopiaS OF candy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
SHOT TO DEATH

BELMONT. Dee. Is. CUP)-
CLYDE Cunningham repeatedly a
South Carolina bank robbcr, was
slain near here last night by Of
iiccry who first identified him rs
Bill Payne, long-hun,cd Norlh
Carolina desperate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
FURMAN STUDENTS
ARRIVE

Furman students at home for
the holidays from Grccnvillc. ).
G.. include Rob AudcrS, Jimmy
Lampley. Bill Crowdcr. Roy &.
Bennett. Jr.. and Billy Lamplcy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
COMING FROM
WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Arriyiny tonight from the We
mans College of L. y. c., Green's
huru. will be Misses Bessie Mae
W.Faddcn. Nancy Rose McMana-
way. Elsie Flanagan, Maudc sta,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18
:: S0 G? :.,!,,!;; J., $: $:
MRS. {. r. McMANAWAY, Editor

ton. Sara Jane Hunter and Mar
tina Kelly: the latter will divide
her time between TryOn, where
she will DC at Oak Hall hotel. and
ucnderSOnville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-18

Electric current up to 5000, 900
volts will be used in the attempt
to split the atom ut the Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute i'm Berlin.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
Brief Reviews of Books

Hitchcock. The problem Of syphilis
BY Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service.
Sports.
HORSES IN SPORT. Edited by Frank
A. Wrensch New York: William
Morrow Il Co.
One hundred and fifty equestrian
photographs, with articles by leading
authorities on horsemanship covering
polo, light harness racing, hunting.
racing. hunt racing, shows and West
ern horses. Very attractive.
Casual Novels.
WOMEN ALSO DREAM. BY Ethel
Mannin. New York: G. P. Put
mans Sons.
A woman explorer In difficulties
with her heart. That sort of thing. As
II important.
BUCKsK1N BRIGADEs. BY L. Ron
Hubbard. New York: The MacaulaY
Co. F'
White men and Indians shooting It
out once more. Western stuff.
Poetry.
THE UNTILLABLE HILLS. BY ". ".
Chrhtman. North Montpelier
Driftwood Press.
Lyric poems. Average.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
WHEN JAPAN GOES TO WAR

D." HE Sino-Japanese crisis. which
has been looming in the Far
East for several weeks, wavers
Il now on the point Of peaceable
adjustment, now on the verge OF
new and destructive war. Japan'S
apparent reluctance to press on In
the face OF Chinese aggression Is 4
sharp reversal of the policy she has
heretofore pursued. The answer
seems to lie in an economic situa-
ton which at once 1mpels her to
expand and to proceed with caution.
The Public Library presents q short
list OF books and magazine articles
on present conditions in Japan. All
volumes may be examined at the GEN.
trail building at Eighth and K streets,
apd at the larger branches. A short
lht on the background OF the Chinese
position in the current dispute ap-
peared in The Star for July IT.
Contemporary Books.
THE BASIS OF JAPANESE FOR
EIGN POLICY. BY A. E. Hind
HldTSu 1880. mo .H06.
The analyses the crucial problem
OF population pressure and the pos
slble remedies, after which he pro-
ceeds to an examination OF indus
trializa ton and trade expansion and
their repercussions"
JAPANESE TRADE AND INDUS
TRY, Present and Future BY
Mitsubishi Economic Research Bu-
reau, Toxic. 1886. HC67 M69.
AN Indispensable book Of refer
ence, whose usefulness is limited only
by the fact that in Japan very i'm
portant part Of economic activity slips
through the statistical sieve and Is
not measured"
JAPAN'S FEET OF CLAY. BY Freda
Utley. 1887. HC67.Ut4.
"A book that is stimulating and
even exciting to the well-informed on
Japan, who can make their own judg-
ments and discard what Is not sound"
j. E. Orchard.
WHEN JAPAN GOES TO WAR. BY
o. Tanin and E. Yohan. 1885.
HC67T2.
"A comprehensive and authentic
Analysis Of Jspsn's ability 70 Asht
Evening star., 1937-07-31

given over to routine treatment OF
most the usual themes. Students OF
writing could hardly do better than
make study Of this volume
The reviewer wonders, however
about what happened to book reviews?
Criticism apparently is limited to art
exhibits, dance recitas and movies
Yet SO young people come in or write
this office weekly, asking how one gets
to be that way. So, it would seem,
there Is some appeal in the profession.
What about that, Mr. Mott and Co.
operating Editors? You seem to have
forgotten something.
EMMA. BY Louis Paul Garden City:
Doubleday Doran and Co.
IN THIS lively novel Mr.. Louis Paul
tevidently not forgetting the
golden streets OF Hollywood has used
about every trick Of popular appeal
in the catalogue. He first gives us
young wife so discontented with her
aimless life that she leaves her admir-
able husband and sets out to earn her
own way in the world; he gives us then
picture Of the dangers which beset
inexperienced young women job
hunting in depression; he gives us
next the story of the rise Of female
business executive, for his Emma
abandons job-hunting as bad buSi-
ness and enters on career as restau-
ratuer; he gives US finally a happy
ending, for, having made huge for
tune within few months (as bit Of
realism) the young woman discovers
that love is all that matters anyhow,
and throws it all up to 90 back home
and have baby. Realism, did one
say? Why, 1t will knock you cold.
JAPANESE LADY IN EUROPE. BY
Haruko Ichikawa. New York: E.
P Dutton g. Co.
4 PERUSAL of the diary OF
Japanese lady in Europe empha-
sizes several important things, chief Of
which is the theory that if women were
running politics there would be more
international good will and less war.
Another theory that gains strength
from this book is that travel of private
citizens and travelling fellowships. are
excellent aids toward establishing
world peace.
But these theories are not by any
means the theme of the book. "Japa-
nese Lady in Europe" is ostensibly
and in fact the chornicle Of the Euro
pean pilgrimage Of the wife OF a