davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
Auxiliary Meets
Friday Afternoon

There will be a general meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of Holy In
nocents Episcopal church Friday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock, it was stated to-
day.
The Rev. Mr.. Kent, of Louisburg,
will speak at the session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

In Durham
Mrs. H. A. Newell, the State presi-
dent, attended meeting yesterday
of the American Legion Auxiliary in
Durham, at which she made a talk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
nth Grandmother.

Nc n A. Davis, Jr., left
Mr. Ia ana ni oh for Hillside, N. j., to
Tuesday oia ,I nrs Davis Grandmother, who
" oritically i'll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
r to Meet.

o, y Butte Chapter of D. A. r;
The olu ~ M Saturday evening at 8
will meet ,4s y" Miss sallie B. Garlick at
o'clock ,,Sn' m', on Burwell avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
CHURCH
SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
v;nston-Salenl.

T Upchurch has gone to
Mrs X. 80, - visit her sister, Mrs.
Winston or several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07

Young Peoples Choir.
The Young Peoples choir of the
First Methodist church will meet i'm
mediately after church tonight, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
visiting at Beach.

2, Brodie and MIS-. p. F.
Mrs j. fl the guests of Mrs. F. L.
shaw are at at Virginia Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
In GAINESVILLE.

Miss Shannon Morton is spending
several days in Clarksville, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-07
In RiChnoOnd

Mrs. S. P. Cooper and Mrs. w.
Brooks Parham spent today in Rich
mond, Va.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-02

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Mrs. WurfieId
Designs Own
Wedding Go,Un
Creates Working Guides
for 80 Of 48 Dresses
of TrOusseau.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 2l.-Mrs. Wallis War
field was disclosed today in new role
fashion designer.
H. r. H. the Duchess Of Windsor
to-be topped her abilities as a hostess
and cook by designing 80 OF the 48
dresses made for the trousseau by
Paris couturier-With her own bridal
gown the crowning achievement.
With pencil, paper and bits Of
fabric and color samples, the former
Baltimore debutante created the work.
ing guides for most Of the glamorous
array of dresses.
The wedding gown is a long, slim,
light blue frock with a short jacket to
match. Another jewel of the person.
ally designed portion Of her trousseau
is a hostess gown of shimmering white
satin brocaded with silver and blue.
This dress has a long trained skirt
and buttons straight down the front
to below the knees, its fitted jacket
has fancy square neck and outlined
applique scrolls.
Among beach frocks Mrs. Warfield
originated two button -doWn-t front
models with reverse necks, puff sleeves
and shorts. One is of light blue linen
and the other of white linen with a
scarf handkerchief OF dotted navy
blue silk.
These playtime frocks are double
breasted, the buttons forming tri-
Evening star., 1937-05-21
CONGRESS-PRESS TEAMS
SEEK 2 ABLE UMPIRES
Ball Game at Quantico Will
Feature Outing of Club
Tomorrow.

Out for blood, or its base ball
equivalent, base ball teams composed
Of members Of Congress and Of the
press galleries have drafted a pair
Of sea-going umpires to serve as
arbiters In tomorrow's game at
Quantico. The game IS to be the
feature. the players hope, Of the an
nual outing OF the National Press
Club
Under this circumstance, Mai. Gen.
Charles Lyman, commandant of the
Quantico base, promised to find a
couple Of fortnight and clear
sighted Marines to serve as umpires.
In addition, the club has invited
w. P. A. Administrator Harry Hop
kins. c. I. o. Chairman John L,
Lewis, Admiral William D. Leahy and
Representative Rayburn to serve as
honorary umpires, their duties to be
defined later.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

angles. Single rows of buttons close
the skirts over the shorts.
Among the sports suits Is q model
in white tweed with plaid printed
blouse and another in yellow tweed
with the blouse cross-striped in navy
blue, red and light blue.
Among other honeymoon models
were afternoon dresses in pale blue
crepe and multicolored prints, waltz
dresses Of rustling taffeta and flowered
chifons. The evening models include
crepes and satin frocks with jackets
Of silver brocaded palette, embroidered
and sable-trimmed.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Salmon Are Transferred.
Quinnat salmon was introduced into
New Zealand from the West Coast OF
North America.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

they could have first cbolo.
crossings. !
There was to be a meeting =, 4,
fruit growers at which time ~. y
interesting subjects OF ir,a' lag
were TO be discussed. ''e
The building Of high linz A,
project was TO be delayed ~
number OF years due 10 tbo
that the large ultimate Cost ,sS
above $7,ooo,0oO. w
The cemetery association ma, ,
their regular meeting and Wv ~
the money TO complete the pavm,''
for the cemetery ground.
The Junior class had ortiered o,
life-size portraits Of distinp,,I,s'
Americans. The pictures were NC
chased with part Of the proceeds J
the Jolly" lecture and were h :
hung in the lecture room.
The physics class made a trim :.
the power house where Mr.. co,s
ran and Mr.. Tweedt explained n,
engine and dynamo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

Two more mad coyotes caused
quite a scare in the Richland VI
entity twenty years ago today.
II. w. Desgranges had sold his
ten acre winesap apple orchard to
L. A. Cone Of Reardon.
The parent teachers association
meeting was being held in the high
school gym, with Mrs. Copeland OF
Walla Walla and Mrs. Yost OF
the state normal at Cheney giving
the addresses.
Two school directors were to be
elected on March 3, with the three
candidates running being, director
E. o. Keene, S. d. Lynch and Mrs
I. N. Newkirk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18
Twenty Years Ago
1917

The Kennewick debate team COM
posed of James Reed, Ruth Cress-
well and William Sly won from the
Richland team in the third of the
series of scholastic debates. This
team had won two out of three de-
bates and the next one would be
with Yakima on March 9.
Averill Beavers had recently
taken over the position as postmas-
ter succeeding Mrs. Gould.
The Horse Heaven wheat farmers
organized a loan association with a
membership of 18. The directors
were c. C.. Williams, Vic Heberlein,
Otis Long, John Wroe and Alfred
Anon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

State highway officials were
stopping heavy trucks from using
the Prosser- Grandview highway
due to the cut up conditonsi Of the
road.
At the masquerade party held at
the Highland Clubhouse some Of
the lucky prize winners included:
Floyce Smith for having the best
ladies' costume; Glenn FELTON,, for
the best sustained mems costume
with Penney Terrell winning third
and Louise Smith winning for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

ladies in the same group. The prize
for the largest family attending the
dance went to George Stradford.
A golf meeting was called with
the following officials being elect
ed: j. H. Siegfried, president; r.
E. Reed, secretary-treasurer; DR..
A. G. Tullar, chairman Of grounds
committee; r. L. ,Lundy, member
ship committee and H. r. Vibber,
chairman of rules committee.
The high school glee clubs were
preparing to present their annual
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

operetta, 1.-THE Wishing Well" Some
Of the principal characters incud-
ed: Harold Nelson, Edith Stradford,
Dorothy Duffy, Art Carpenter,
Louise Smith, Louise Anderson,
Elsie Turner and Louis Carpenter.
The Junior class was planning to
give the annual Junior carnival at
the high school on Friday, February
25th. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers had re-
turned from a visit to Chilacothe,
Texas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18

Harry Loves car was somewhat
damaged when his car collided
with a Ford on the White Bluffs
road.
The Kennewick girls defeated the
Richland girls basketball team
with a score of 20 to z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18
Thirty Years Ago
1907

The Northern Pacific had begun
work grading on the hill west Of
town with 40 teams working. 1t
was supposed that the principal OBJ
ject was to delay and If possible
to block the North Coast SO that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18
BY Exclusive arrangement ,oiih News

SECOND PHASE
eff eIweM
swyece loss
Of iG
mewhhade of
Of fi in e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-18
@@9@9@g@g)@aM
81O82OB30E
Ten Years Ago
1927
NN&2NS$gNA}N9}SNS

The p. p. g. L. company was
starting to work on new store
house to replace the one which
burned the year previous. G. s..
Knowles was in charge of the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22

Appearing today for the first time
are the names of the workers in the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press Bonus Check campaign. All OF
the workers reside in Imperial coun-
ty and are well known to most every
one.
These people have enrolled for
this work for the purpose of earn
ing money, the Bonus Check cam
paign is a job to them, simply a
way to earn money. They are repre-
sentatives of the Morning Post and
Imperial Valley Press, authorized
to issue receipts and collect money
on both new and renewal subscrfp-
tions.
Campaign Workers
Guy Harrison, El Centre, Logan
Ohmstede, El Centro; Mrs. Thomas
Henderson, El Centre; Anita and
Helena Vinfrido, Ell Centro; Mrs.
James Dotson, FL Centre; Miss va
eka Nakawaga, Ell Centro; Miss l..
Thanner, McCape district; Mrs. B.
L. Sweeten, Route l, FL Centro;
Owen Fowler, Route 2, FL Centro;
Mrs. Albert Muller, Holtville; Miss
Amy Tuttle, Route l, FL Centro;
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22

CAIExICO. Oct 22--With over
$50 parents ar.l teachers in at
tSndance. Calexico PIT. A. held
It's .irst meeting of the fall yes
tei lay afternoon al Hoffman school,
8 dehghttul program and interest
inc reports being features of the
meeting Mrs. David Chandler Of
El Centre and Patsy, her German
shepherd seeing eye" dog, gave
q program. in which she told of
the training of these seeing eye
dogs at Morristown, N. J.
Three months intensive training
Is necessary before dog is con-
sidered trained enough to be in
trusted to their new masters, an
other month of joint training being
REQUIRED before the dogs are per-
mitted to be taken to their new
homes. Mrs. Chandler said dogs
are assigned by trainers who con-
slider the personality, heighth and
weight, as well as the walk of the
prcsp active owner. She said a
dog. is taught obedience. guiding
ana luUBlutlil III bAtC u o1AAA6
school. the latter being necessary
as sometimes the dog is required
to use its Judgment in a conflict
with that of the master.
Cost of training the dogs amounts
to $1,000, though they may be pur-
chased for $50, this being made
possible through donations to the
"seeing eye" foundation. OF es-
pecial interest was the statement
that dog is trained to go within
six inches of a moving object.
During the business session pre-
sided over by Mrs. A. v. Vierhus,
members of Mrs. Halliday's third
grade class took part in the flag
salute, the PIT. A. song being led
by Mrs. George Parkinson, Mrs.
j. w. Lawson being accompanist.
superintendent Lawson gave a
ehort talk in which he revealed
Plans for a new type of high school
york in which attention is paid
tie superior or exceptional" child,
giving him more opportunity to the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22
OUINTUPLETS
ONLY TWO UP
ON MRS. DION

The Dionne quintupulets are only
two up ON MRS. Ellis Dion, her
aunt, Mrs. S. S. Bragg of FL Cen
tro. disclosed this week. Mrs. Dion
has triplets.
Two girls and a boy were born
to Mr.. and Mrs Dion at Seaside
hospital, Long Beach, Oct. l5 Tehy
ranged in weight from four pounds,
IA ounces to five pounds, seven
ounces. They have a seven-year-old
sister. Charmain Elise.
Mrs. Dion is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Hinsaw, owners of
ranching property south OF Ell Gen.
tro. She is a graduate of Mills col
lege and use. and obtained her
masters degree from the University
of Wisconsin. Her husband is a
bond salesman. Mrs. Dion has visit
ed in Imperial valley many times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg i've at the
Hollywood apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22
CAMPAIGN WORKERS NAMES
IN BONUS CHECK DRIVE LISTED

Mrs. Jewel Rodgers, BraWley, MIS-.
A. ]. Woelke, Route 2, Brawley;
Mrs. R. G. Elmore, Route 2, Braw-
lev; Mrs. C. T. Parkinson, Calexico;
Mrs. Laura Carr, Calexico; Mrs. AL
lee Mae VcChristy, Imperial; Mrs
Pat Ostrander, Westmorland; Mrs.
F. r. Noble, Calipatria.
$1,000 In Bonus Checks
A total of $1,000 has been divided
into the amounts of $3.50, $500, $3.50,
5000. $10O, $50, $50, which will be
earned by seven of the most capable
workers on the basis Of compiling
Points which are issued on both
new and renewal subscriptions. All
workers below position seven are
paid 10 per cent and 20 percent
on new subscriptions.
Support Your Favorite Worker
Those valley residents who are
not subscribers to the Morning Post
or the Imperial Valley Press, are
being urged to become regular sub
scribers. Orders, may be placed with
one of the above workers. Present
subscribers may renew their sub
scriptions with one of the campaign
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22
S q M M o N S
No. 1773S

No. 17737
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
ROBERT @. MIRANDE, ct al,
Defendants
Harry w. Horton g. Geo. r. Kirk,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO:
ROBERT C. MIRANDE AND
NELLIE o. MIRANDE, husband
and wife, A. s. BOMBERGER,
ETHEL T. JOHNSTON, JOHN DOE
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, a Corporation,
and RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a
Co partnership, Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above.
brought against you in the Superior
AOuIt vi b1lE OO014bJ VI 4A4tk|CA AAAs
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you Of this
Summons - If served within this
county; or within thirty days II
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant. as arising upon contract, Or
II viii apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my han6 and the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
County Of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia, this 30th day of June, 1887
w. j. McCLELLAND,
CSEALD County Clerk
BY q. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk
S 3 10 II "a o is % 20 N S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22
$50 Attend First of
CaIexico P.-T.A. Meets

amount of work he is capable of
doing
Mrs. James Cole was introduced
as the new first vice president.
succeeding Mrs. A. r. Verhll, re-
signed. Mrs. Lloyd Louden delight
ed her audience with two piano
solos. Mrs. Herbert Going. pro-
gram chairman. introduced the
speakers and distributed an out
line Of the years program.
Excellent reports were given by
the various chairmen, in which it
was revealed work is already going
on in full swing, and members are
anticipating an especially busy year
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22
Committing Effective
In Skipping Hayfever

CUBA, N. Y. CUP)-John Robert
son of Cuba has system for avoid
ing hay fever.
Every evening in the late sum-
mer ana early fall Robertson drives
over the hills to Kane, Pa, where
hay fever victims can sleep in
comfort. Then each morning he
drives to Cuba where his business
is located. The round-trip takes
about three hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22

Smoofh-powerfuI-positive
=. the sofe brakes for mod
en iroveI giving maxi
mum motoring protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22
Contract Signed
For Big New Liner

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. UP)-
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of
the U. S. Maritime commission an
nounced today that the commission,
the United States Line company and
the Newport News Shipbuilding 81
Drydock company have signed a
contract for construction of "the
finest and safest ship afloat' at a
cost of $15,750,000.
Construction will begin at once,
Kennedy said, and must be COM
pleted within 852 days. 1t will be
the largest liner ever constructed
in an American shipyard.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Yuhnahed every afaeYnvon except
saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, Sunday eEtab-
lished 1886 by the Imperial VAL
ley Publishing Company, 626
state street, FL Centre. Caiif.
Entered a. III Centre, California
posf affice as second class matter,
Johnston. vice president and gen
srai manager: T.. A. Fitzhugh.
txeretary and managing editor.
West holiday Co.. Inc. National
Advertising representatives
Nem her California Newspaper
FNniixhers' Association.
kuh* srintion Rates: &c per copy.
Ia eanlunction With the POST
Frnaz (Sul1daaE), per month. 60e,
Paid ~ advance; > months, f1.6o.
menthA ss.2b; enc year t6.e0.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22
Another Death
Laid to Medicine

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 81 O.P)-
Authorities today attributed the
death of c. w Miller. 25, to an
elixir of Sulfanilamide, a chemical
newly used to combat certain types
of infection. His became the 18th
death within recent weeks attri-
buted to that cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 U.D-
The federal government today mas
sed its legal might in an effort to
convince the supreme court that a
jig-saw puzzle is game-and
therefore subject to tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22
WOMEN FARMERS
INCREASE

DAVIS. Cal. We)-A sharp in
crease of farming interest among
women was announced by All club
directors in the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of the University of
California. Girls outnumbered boys
attending an annual encampment
of young farmers here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22
DIR. GOBLE HURST
CHIROPRACToR
RIM. 246 Professional Bldg.
ELECTROTHERAPY
PHYSIOTHERAPY
Phone s5-J
N O i 1 G E

N o T G Z
The Imperial Irrigation District
will sell to the best bidder on Mo-
vember 2, 1887, the following de-
scribed properties:
Part of SWh of SWA, Sec
ton l, T 13 S, R Is E. S.B.
M, ly N of Mulberry Canal.
Part of SEA of SEA. Sec
ton 2. T 13 8. r Is E. S.B.
NJ. ly N of Mulberry Canal.
NWA of Tract 131, T Is S,
r Is E, S.B.M.
The sale of this property Is be-
ing held by the Imperial Irrigation
District, under Section 3897d OF the
pciit.cal Code of the State Of Cali
fornia, which permits one taxing
agency to purchase from another
when said properties have gone to
deed for nonpayment of taxation
due.
Sealed bids should be presented
to this Board on or before Novem-
ber 2. 1897. at ten O'Clock Am;
This sale will be made to clear
delinquent State, County and I'm
perial Irrigation District taxation
and assessments. Title to said
lands will be such as the District
now holds or may acquire.
There shall accompany all bids
the minimum sum of $25 to cover
expense of advertising, etc, which
shall be in addition to the amount
of the offer. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
w. w. GOODSON, Secretary
Imperial Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-22

Styling os different as It Is
beoufifUl. for this bigger-look-
ing. better-lookine low-prieed
cor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

it separated them from the rich grain supplies of the Ukraine. 1n- stantly the Allies turned to Amer ica for wheat and the price of wheat scared. It was &1y67 by Feb ruary. MT. charles Sclnwab was knocking about London picking up steel orders.
 So after all, the war-cloud that rose from Europes flaming battle- fields in 1914 proved to have Q sil- yer lining when it showered Amer lea with war orders.
 
 Potential Boom
 StlII Unrealixed
 A strange thing too, had hap pened in stocks. When the Ex- change closed, an outlaw market was established on the sidewalk. European nations thus managed to unload half a billion of our stocks on us. We bought them, without much depression in the price. and paid for them without having to export gold. Gold exports indeed had stopped. Gold was coming in. This was mysterious. The reason was that this was the only free gold market of any importance left in the world. And so the Stock Ex- change was opened, on restricted basis, in December and fully in April, 1915.
 Even cotton markets began to sell more cotton to home mills. Things were turning out not as bad as they seemed. The wheat farmers were feeling rather good. And thus this first phase of the war in America came to an end around April, 1915. But even then the feeAng was not that the future was saved and that good times were nigh. It was lnere- ly that we had escaped the deluge. Caution, fear, uncertainty were still the prevailing mood. Some men be- gan to decide that the war was go- ing to last long time: that in the meantime Europe was throwing away her i5 billion dollar share of the worlds 35 billion dollar trade. Why should we not step in and take 1t over? "Europe's disaster is Amer ica's opportunity" said the New York Times Annallst. But as yet this was little understood or appre- ciated. That was to be the next phase, which will be discussed in John T. Flynn's next article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

operations. Its plants idled at 90 per cent of capacity. Every day brought news of new shut-downs of copper snlelters. h
 The wheat farmer thought at first his salvation was at hand. The price rose. He had q crop of 163 million bushels more than the year before. It was the grain shipping season. But. suddenly, as wheat poured into Chicago, the hope seemed blasted. The price sank to 85 cents a bushel.
 Turkeys Entry
 Starts Upswing
 Buyers stopped buying. Factory orders were cancelled and plants began to shut down. Unemploy- rnent increased. Six months later it was estimated 348,000 people were unemployed in New York City. The banks resorted to clearing house certificates. And, to make matters worse, the prices of imported goods rose. Coffee, sugar, rubber, man. ganese began to soar because there were no ships to bring in supplies. The whole economic scene was dis ordered, dark, portentous.
 And this constituted the first phase of the economic story of the war in this country. Strangely, al- most no one seemed to envision the amazing boom which would come out of the war. The mental reac- tion was quite obvious. Men hated the war for perfectly obvious req sons--they were against militarism and war generally. They were deeply moved by the invasion of Belgium. But they cursed the war for other more personal reasons.
 Here we were in a wearing de- pression and just as the clouds seemed to have broken, along comes this "damnable German govern ment and upsets everything" We are thrown back perhaps for an- other year." "Who can say that we do not have three, four years of this dismal depression produced by this made war stretching before us?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
(copyright, 1887. NEA Service, Inc.)

Copyrght l95T Service, -1- We stand at the twentieth anniversary of that fate fu day when the United States April G. 191 declared upon the Imperial German and Austrian governments This was two years eight months and days after the war in Europe began took that long to bring from the stunned but severely neutral America of August 1914 to the blasting patriotic warike America of April G. 97 The forces which drew along that the
 
 sion the little foothills and then the swiftly rising heights of business boom At the dizzy It of the happy upward of the business bathefields. The unpleasant tale of the the bitterness international intrigue the foes of the factors to follow facts o anniversary contemplate