davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1939-01-13
EXTEND TIA NhS

Wo extend thanks to the local Postmi stross and hor staff for tho privilege of receiving ou1. mail on Now Years Evoo This privilege was made possible through Mrs. Konnodv's kindness in keeping the Post 0ffico open lotc, whi ch afforded everyone an opportunity to cell for Chris- tmas mail just arrived.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

to be one of the most successful ever staged. Nine teams of four scholars from private schools will perform and sixteen pair teams of scholars from private schools have entered.
 Among the schools competing in the show are: Miss Porter's School in Pennington, Rye Country Day School, Rye, N. Y., Low-Heywood school, Stamford, Conn, McTer- nan School, Waterbury, Conn, The Ethel Walker School. Simsbury, St. Margaret's School, Waterbury, New Canaan Country School, New Canaan, Wykeham Rise School Washington, Conn.,, Watertown Country Day School, Watertown, Conn, Greenwich Country Day School, Greenwich, and Chassee School, Windsor, Conn.
 Local residents includued among the competing students are Louise Tracy, Charles Arnold, Betty Smith, Louise Sheldon, June Bach, Jack Durfee, Charles Durfee, John Way land, Betsy Barber, Mimi Camp, Mary Dana Goss and Jea Coe and the following from Watertown and Middlebury, Ann Spalding, Elaine Cruikshank, Lindy Low, Adrian Low, Martin Chase, Sally Beck. and Allan Sperry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
BUSTER BROWN LED IN STYLES CHANGES

The first style in hair cutting was the Buster Brown mode. Undoubted- ly you remember this as just what it was ;. a stark, unflattering style of hairdress, but one that demands respect since it was soon to open the doorway to the now modern uptrends. Closely following on the heels of the Buster Brown was the Boyish Bob. This style was so revolutionary |. . so entirely differ ent from anything that women had ever worn before, that 1t caused Q great deal of shock. But there are those who say that hairdress trends are governed by the economic status and that short hair denotes pros perity. Then centainly this was true in the Twenties. The past evolution of hair cutting has made for the en- trance of the loveliest coiffures that have been known fin many. many years. These trends are naturally modern and up-te-date. but more than that, the methods by which these styles are acquired are ad- vanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Personal
Local Branch OfA.A.UW.
 Wiu Hear Bates Professor

nell, Mrs. Harold Kopp, Mrs. Henry Matoon, Mrs. Andrew D. Mcintosh, Mrs. James A. Miller and Mrs. w. Huntington Russell.
 Study groups of the organization have several gatherings planned. Today the International Relations study group is meeting at the Uni versity Club rooms and another meeting of this group is scheduled for March 18th at 2:45 o'clock at the Second Congregational Church. Miss Betsey Mitchell is leader of the group.
 The education study group meets on March g, at the home of Miss Helen Haugh of Pennington avenue, leader of the group. Miss Margaret Bull will speak on "The Divorcee From the Social Workers Point of View" Miss Helen Foster is chair man of the group. The second meeting of the month for this group will be on March g.
 Another of the study divisions, the Shakespeare group met yester- day at the Second Congregational Church for the discussion of King John and other meetings are to be held on March IS, King Richard III; and March 29, King Henry ". Linda Richardson Stoughton is leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
D. of. Circle To
 Hold Social Meet

A social program to be presented at the next meeting was planned last evening by Santa Maria cir cle, Daughters of Isabella at the meeting held at Columbus hall. Miss Mary Brophy has been named chairman of the committee in charge and is being assisted by Mis Helen Quilter, Mrs. Mary Gould. Mrs. Katherine Johnson Mrs. Julia Delaney, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, Mrs. Irene Dutil, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. Margaret McKenna Mrs. Marie Mulhall, Mrs. George Deconnick and Mrs. Marguerite Griffith.
 Plans were also made to attend the 25th presentation of the pas- sion play in Jersey City April 2 Mre. George Miller is chairman of the committee an arrangements, as- sisted by Mrs. George Ayotte and Mrs. Albert Centerbar.
 It was announced that the min- strel show would be presented April 21. at St. Mary's hospital nurses home.Mrs. Dorothy Dunn will direct the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Students Will Appear Tn French Plays

A series of six presentations in French will be given at Saint Mar garet's school tomorrow by the French department at 8 o'clock. Scenery for the playlets was design ed and constructed under the super vision of Miss Ruth Vickers, Miss Alice F. Merrill is accompanist.
 The program includes: l, a sketch with music and songs by seventh grade pupils, the cast in- cluding Betty Bean, Virginia Rev. ans, Ruth Boardman, Nancy Bris- tol, Mimi Camp, Jean Coe, Elaine Cruikshank, Selma Greenblatt, Ann Kirschbaum, Nancy Olcott, Mary Lou Phillips, Jane Anne Punzelt, Louise Sheldon, Betty Smith and Louise Tracy, Miss Ida Mendillo, director; II, one-act comedy L'An- glais Tel Qu'on Le Padle, directed by M. Anne Metz, with Mary Lee Curry, Dorthy Hess, Joy Hyde, Ruth Kirschbaum, Norma La- Vigne, Anne Perry and Leigh Pin ney, taking part; III. trip to four French provinces, directed by M Jacqueline Bertrand, (a). "En Bre- tagne," an episode in the daily life of little fishing village, Brittany songs and costumes, cast, Mary Boardman, Mary Ely, Murray Larkin, and Mary Robertson; tb) "Au Berry" a peasant wedding with old folk dances and folk songs. cast, Patricia Bell, Jean Chamberlain, Jeanne Chatfield, Su- san Chittenden, Druscilla Ford Martha Hadley, Patricia Hawkes., Dorothy Lehmann, Jane Manning, Jean Menettey, Mary Robertson, Caroline Powell and Barbara Van DeWater.
 co "En Alsace," a market day when peasants dress, singing and dancing, cast, Dorothy Anderson Sally Horan. Charlotte James, Margaret Lyman, Nancy Monta- que, Betty Moore, Lois Peterson, Nancy Redfern, Gloria Strauss, and Gloria Weyand; (d). "En Pro- vence," cast, Mary Boardman, Betty Bowlby, Margaret Camp, Nancy Coe, Betty Greasy, Jane Deacon, Ann Foster, Ricka Greenberg, Diana Lucas, Virginia MacArthur, Betty Mclean, Grace Oellers, Gloria Pierce, Barbara Pierpont. Ruth Ray mond, Marjorie Sampsell, Louise Tidball and Dorothy Weyand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Weddings
Weddings
COOPER GREEN

COOPER GREEN
 The wedding of Miss Yetta Green, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Green of Newell place, and Otis A. Cooper, son of MT. and Mrs. John Cooper of Winthrop, Mass, took place on Sunday, February 26th, at l o'clock at the Hotel Elton Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf oficiated at the ceremony. Miss Lillian Green was her sisters only attendant and Isadore Doctorod of Winthrop, Mass, attended MT. Cooper as best man.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence in Nor wood, Mass. Both are graduates ot Tufts college.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Carley of North Main street, are spending a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar J. Doucette of Frost Road, announce the birtf of daughter, Marilyn on February 18th, 1899.
 Miss Lorraine McDermott of Baldwin street, is spending several days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. William Futile ot Watertown avenue are spending 8 few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Couple Honored Al HouseUarn1ing Party

Mrs. Martin Anderson and Mrs. John Larson were hostessse at a housewarming given recently in honor of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson ct their new home on Frost road. The couple were pre- Sented with a maple desk and a purse of money.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. John Larson, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Walter Wickstrom, MT. and Mrs. Charles Olson, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, MT. and Mrs. Albin An dersoil, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Shell, MT. and Mrs. Gustave Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Richard Pearson, MT. and Mrs. Eric Larson, MT. and Mrs. Morris Anderson.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Stevenson, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Lester Shaw, Walter and Ro- land Anderson. Nils Larson, Phillip Anderson, Amy Brundage, Bert An derson, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Lind, MT. and Mrs. Hilaire Boulanger, Singfietd Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Martin Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, MT. and Mrs. John Bur- rows, MT. and Mrs. Clayton Graham, MT. and Mrs. Hugo Noren, MT. and Mrs. Carl Larson, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Cedarholm, MT. and Mrs. Otto Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Hen- ming Carlstrom, MT. and Mrs. Fri dolf Mattson, MT. and Mrs. Alden Carlson, MT. and Mrs. Gustave A. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Frank John- son, MT. and Mrs. Gustave R. John- son, Mrs. Hildur Johnson, and George Anderson.
 Miss Mae German of Sylvan ave- nuo was hostess at a meeting of the Alpha Phi Omega sorority at her home Tuesday evening. The meeting was presided over by Miss Dorothy Brenncis, president. Follow i 2 the business session luncheon VI s served.
 Those present were Dorothy Brenneies, Dorothy Dunn. Gertrude German, Mae German, Betty Ma her, Mae Commerford and Peg Quinlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

four hearts would have been made with less trouble.
 The jack of diamonds won the first trick and the club ten was won by East's ace. East returned heart and the king won. West led the heart deuce and South's queen won. The club queen was led, covered by the king and ruffed in dummy. The spade jack was finessed on the next round, and when Vests ten dropped, Fremont decided that he held no more.
 The diamond king was cashed, then the club jack, the heart seven being discarded from dum- my. The heart jack won the next trick, and on the diamond ace Fremont discarded the ace of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Mter-School Horse ShouU HighLight OF Week End

An event of much interest to botli younger and older social sets will be the Inter-School Horse Show which is being held on Saturday at the Hobby Horse Stables in Water town.
 The committee which has been in charge of arrangements for tho event includes: Mrs. Gerald Low, Dr Richard T. Gilyard, Miss Evie Ted Lilley, MT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp and Mrs. Leon Beck.
 More than 200 entries have been listed for the show which promises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

A busy program is listed on the calendar of the month for the Waterbury Branch of A. A. U. W. The monthly meeting of the group will be held on Friday, March 10, at the Mems University Club at the Hotel Elton. Members of the Bates College Alumnae of the branch are in charge of the program and have secured as guest speaker. Professor Edwin M. Wright, head of the Eng fish Department at Bates College. His subject will be Readers Cramp."
 Hostesses for the afternoon will include: Mrs. H. Everett Allen, Miss Ethel Baird, Mrs. George Duper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

The feature of the hand played by Lewis H. Fremont of Detroit in the naional open pairs champion ship at Cleveland came at the 1lth trick. To bring about the end play needed for his contract, he under ruffed and gave up the 11th trick merely to insure both the 18th and 18th.
 North had a fit with both of Fremont's suits, and when hearts were shown, he properly decided to raise to game. He chose spades because South had bit that suit first, although it happened that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
MayfotOer Camp To Sponsor Card Party

The seventh annual card party of the Mayflower Camp. Royal Neigh bors of America will be held tomor- row night at Pythian Hall. Il East Main street. Twenty forty-five teams will participate. Refresh ments will be served and prizes awarded in the various card play ing sections. Card playing will start at 8:30. Mrs. Mary Lynch, Royal Neighbors' captain of the forty-five team. is chairman. Other games to be played include whist, pinochle, bridge and setback.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Comstock of New York, were the recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Harold Eastman of Washington street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Personal

Announcement is made of the birth of twins, a son and daugh- ter, on March 1st at the Water bury Hospital to Attorney and Mrs James E. Russell, of "A Bidwell street. Mrs. Russell is the former Helen Hooper.
 MT. and Mrs. William Osborne have returned to their home on Meriden Road after spending several days in New York City.
 Miss Lucille Patterson of Sylvan avenue, is spending a few days ir Holyoke, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Buell. H. Heminway Jr., and their daughter, Miss Elaine Heminway, of Watertown, left Wed. nesday for Madeira Beach, Fla, were they have taken cottage for two months. MT. Heminway is recup. erating from recent operation Their daughter, Miss Alice Hemin. way, student at the Residence school in New York, and their son Buell. T. Heminway, who attends Cheshire Academy, will join then for the spring vacations.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Springer o1 North Main street, have been spend. ing the past week in Philadelphia.
 Miss Helen Beliveau of this city is spending few days in New York
 Nicola Russo of Concord street is patient at St. Mary's Hospital where he is recuperating from a recent operation.
 Miss Ruth Tomlinson, a teacher in the Fairfield schools, is spending 8 few days with her parents, MT and Mrs. c. H. Tomlinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

L'Amite sorority held its weekly meeting at the home of Miss Claire McNichlas of Hosey place Monday evening Those present included Misses Ruth O'Neill, Marjorie Ca rey, Doris M. Gyuricsko, Anne Birmingham, Kaye Dalton, Eleanor Reed, Bette Birmingham, Eleanor Moriarty, Mae O'Rourke, Peggy Mccarthy and Pegie Conway. A roller skating party will be held at Hamilton park March 8.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Weyand return ed to their home in Prospect after enjoying a cruise to the West In- dies and South America.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Potter of Hamilton avenue. have returned after spending some time with rela- tives ill Bridgton, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the Monday evening session of the Elton Contract club were: I. w. Chapman and Alfred Goldman, 37 1-2; Walter Geraghty and F. Sullivan, 37; Madeline Mar shall and Ruth Hurlburt and Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. w. s. Smith tied with 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In play for the Western Connec- ticut Championship trophy now held by Walter Geraghty and F. Sullivan, conducted on Monday eve- ming by Mrs. William Sherman Smith top scorers were: Herbert Root and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 96; Bertha Corbin and Kenneth Smith, 79 1-2; w. s. Smith and Mrs. H. J Stettbacher. IT and East and West Walter Geraghty and Francis Sul- livan, 91 1-2; David Scully and Thomas Edwards, IT 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 73.
 In the other division top scorers were: Miss Helen Descoteaux and Mrs. M. H. Tourney. fl 1-2; Mrs Charles Webb and Mrs. J. R. Hicks B 1-2; Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs William J. Dunphy and Mrs. Joseph Stevens and Miss Ruth Mcdonald and Miss A. Mcdonald, tied with 32 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the Tuesday session of the Cornell Contract club were :. Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. John Keane, 122 1-2; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. John Collins, 116; and East and West Mrs. Homer Bernier and Mrs. John Bronsky, 120; and Mrs. Ambrose Guilfoile and Mrs. Joseph McNellis, 119 1-2
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Dillon-Doyle, SIS 1-2; Nelson Connor, 601; Bernier Bronsky, 586 and Connell-Byears, 571.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

Yes it's just portion of Helen Beauty Shop pictured above. Waterburys largest and modern beauty shop located at 2OS0 Bank Street Beauty specials for this include Regular $5 Machneless Permanent $195 and SoapeSs Oil Shampoo Hot Oil Shampoo for soc Visit this modern up-to-date shop today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

hearts.
 Dummy's seven of diamonds was led. East ruffed with the eight and Fremont undermined with the deuce! This forced East to lead trump away from his king. Had South overruffed at the 11th trick, East would have taken the last two tricks.
 Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Contract Bridge
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge league

It's Often Wise to Lose Trick; Timed Under Ruff
 SaVn
Evening star., 1939-03-19


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
Referendum
Upon Cotton
Quotas Held

Va h,rgtan. Dec. 9.-,AP)-Ad-
min slration farm policies faced an
important prediction campaign test
today as farmers II the South and
Far West voted on Agriculture De-
partnent proposal to continue strict
marketing controls invoked two years
ago to COMBAT huge cotton surplus.
Department officials expressed con
fidence that the necessary tWo-thirds
OF the voters participating would vote
yes" on the marketing quotas pro-
position under which producers
would DE told by the department how
much cotton they could market next
year.
These officials estimated that about
100000 farmers were eligible to
vote. \ year ago these Pre- ducers cast
an 81 percent majority for quotas.
Administration farm officials said
they would interpret vote for con-
tinuation of the marketing program
as a vote of confidence in the New
Deal crop control policies. Repub-
licans. on the other hand, watched
the results to determine whether
there had been any swing away from
those policies among farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
W ar At Sea
Takes Fresh
Heavy Tolls
British Seize German
Ship And Claim Sink
ing Two Submarines !;
14th Week Of War
Claims 122 Lives And
"a Ships at Sea.

London, Dec 9.-(AP)-The fierce
conflict for rule Of the seas added
two British steamers to the rapidly
mounting toll Of shipping losses to-
day as the British captured a Ger
man ship and reported sinking at
least two and possibly three Nazi
submarines.
: One neutral ship, the 6,646-ton
Japanese freighter AZuma HIaru. was
feared lost and another. the 2,4OO-
ton Danish steamer Sc0dia, was re-
ported in the North Sea, with q of
her crew killed The Azuma Maru
flashed an SOS from Scottish waters
yesterday. and was not heard from
again.
The 14th week Of the sea war claim
ed at least 122 lives, 13 British ships.
two French. one German and eight
or possibly nine-cOuntlng the Azuma
Maru-as neutrals Eight persons
were missing after an explosion de-
strOyed the 751-tOn British steamer
Corea off the east coast of England
last night. Seven of the crew were
saved
Nine creWnen Of 43 were reported
lOSl Wnen the BRITISH steamer Bran
don, 1858 tons, was torpedoed off
the west coast of England Four Of
the crew were injured
A Warship brought the 3,468-ton
German steamer Henning Olendroff
into British port She was the 10Th
Nazi ship captured by the British
since the war started. Tonnage of
captured ships now totals 1882. in
addition to the II German merchant
men totaling 86,870 tons sunk by the
Allies or their own crews 10 avoid
capture.
Germany's attack on Allied sea
strength reached peak yesterday
black Friday when five Allied
vessels were reported lost Seventy
six sailors are believed to have
persisted in the five sinkings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

dating back TO its predecessor. if l
believed the United States would get
into the present one.
My answer was that. if this thing
continues for very long. were pretty
sure TO become involved in it.
Now l begin to think I was mis-
taken
In 1914 we emphatically didn't
want to be tangled up in Europe
rookus-and didn't expect to be,
either. In die course we were,
though. 1t seemed TO me a good-siz-
ed probability that history would re-
peat itself
We don't act like it. though. True,
at this stage Of the game in 1914 we
didn't act like it. either. However
at that time we were positive we
wouldn't be entangled. We didn't sup
pose ii was necessary for us to adopt
"quarantine" measures. as President
Roosevelt calls them. Today were
desperately afraid that Well be drag-
ged in. and we are quarantining with
vengeance.
l recall a Capitol Hill statesman
saying in 1915 that Uncle Sam would
want to have a voice in final post
war peace terms. and that ne couldn'
very we'll have such a voice if he
hadn't been a belhgerent; accord
ingly that he'd better classify him
self as at least mild belligerent.
Right now, III bet d congressman
would be burned effigy if he made
similar remark.
Senator Nye's Contribution.
Senator Nye's neutrality crusade
had a lot to do with consolidating
American anti-War public sentiment.
Yes, the North Dakota solon's alb
solute embargo on Yankee arms sales
to foreign belligerents was knocked
out recently. But it was knocked out
only on the ground that the admin
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
Eure Plans
Real Fight
On Murphy
Daily DisDatcn Bur aao-
in the Sir Walter Ho.a.

Raleigh. Dec 9.-Thad Eure, sec
rotary Of state, met the challenge OF
Salisbury'S veteran Pete Murphy
with announcement Of his intention
to conduct an active, aggressive cam
paign to retain his office
Genially Mr.. Eure joked with your
correspondent: I've been busy fol-
the last six months. but I haven't
been as busy as l will be for the next
half-year."
He referred in the highest terms to
the Rowan county legislator who has
announced he will run for secretary
of state:
Il have always regarded Mr.. Muir
ply as one of my very best friends,
and l can assure you that so far as
l am concerned we will still be that
way after the last Saturday in May"
While il had been everywhere ac-
cepted as a fact that Mr.. Eure would
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
Jap General
In Warnings
To America

Tisntslr. China. Dec. SLAP
Lieutenant General AIasaharu HON.
raa. commander Of the japanese army
i Tientsin. declared today that Jap
a1eSe-A American relations. already
"p~ecar.0uS would reach tie most
precariouS point January IS. with
expire ton 81 the trade treaty when
ne United States has denounced.
Taking tie attitude he ms gone
CIT Of .iS way 70 favor Amer cans.
out tna- they nave failed TO appre-
ciate tris. General Fomma SAID in
al interview that il tie treaty ex-
piration were followed BY poorer re
IatiCnS. then see no reason why
should discriminate in favor OF Am
orleans"
on tie other hand. he said. # tie
United States shows 4 conciliatory
attitude" and opens negotiations for
q new treaty. condi lions Tor Amer
leans II north China viii improve
Immediately
The general said he sees no rea-
son for d eBnited tates-Japanese
war"
ii an American embargo stops ex-
port OF supplies to Japan. then Japan
must find them elsewhere" he OBJ
served, declining to specify the d.
rection in which Japan might look.
Nothing the United States can do.
he asserted. will affect Japans de-
termination TO establish a new order
in eastern Asia"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
W i'll Be Satisfied
With Much Less Than
Complete Dropping
Of British Stoppage
Of German Exports;
Want Goods Bought.

Washington, Dec. 9.-(AP)-The
United States. informed sources
SAID today, VIII oe satisfied with
considerably less than complete
abandonment OF tie British block
ade on goods OF German origin
This government, these intor-
aants declared. VIII De content if
Britain adheres 70 the American
note on the blockade That docu-
rent contenGed that Britain should
permit safe passage Of German
goods for which orders have been
placed by Americans and payments
made IN whole or in part
II Britain were TO seize such car
goes. she would oe Selling American
property. officials argued Also,
they said. Britain must permit the
export German products Which
Americans find il difficult. if not
imDossltie. 10 ouy elsewhere. In
Guided il this category are fine
precision tools. surgical and optical
Instruments
The State Department. position
SINNERS down to this: The govern
nent objects to the British block
ade as being contrary to internal
rionaI law. Nevertheless. il Will not
ask the lifting OF the whole block
ade. Il VIII seek a tightening Of il
in practical cases concerning Amer
lean purchases Then il Will insist
on a reservation Of all American
rights under international law. so
IS TO take care of future cases which
might arise.
Officials here believe the British
will have little difficulty III meet
ing their suggestions