davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Personal

Miss Kathryn W. Hayes of Sum- mer street is spending the weekend at the College of St. Elizabeth, Con- vent, N. J., where she will preside at meeting of the Executive Board of the National Alumnae Association to be held on Sunday. Miss Hayes will also preside at @ luncheon meeting of the Chapter Presidents of the Association to be held on Saturday at the Theresa Worthington Grant, Park avenue, New York.
 Miss Catherine Martone of the Waterbury hospital has been spend- ing 8 few days in New York city where she was registered at the Henry Hudson Hotel.
 Mrs. Dennis McGrath of Young street entertained her pinochle club last evening at her home. High score was made by Mrs. William Moede- beck, and consolation went to Mrs. Charles Corcoran.
 Those playing were Mrs. Paul LOrCOu, MTS. WIudIu MCrCoWA' Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Frank Commerford, and Mrs. John Johns- ton.
 Semi-elections were held last night at the North End Trojan Club rooms. The officers elected were Rocco Guerrero, president; Sant F'abiano, vice president; Constance Stango secretary, 'and Leonard Samela, treasurer.
 MT. and Mrs. John William Ker1- ney of Grown Street announce the birth of a son, John, Jr. at St.. Mary's Hospital on April l6. Mrs. Kenney is the former Doris Langley of Sarsfield Street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Farrell, with their daughters Joan and Clair, and son, William, of Fleet street, have returned from a visit to Wash- ington, D. c.
 A daughter, Dolores, was born Wednesday, April 18th, at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Coviello of 37 Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Personal
Friends Feted
 Lucille Kenney

Mrs. Tracy Breen was hostess ct e shower given at her home in honor of Miss Lucille Kenney whose wedding to Timothy Morgan will be an event of May 10th.
 The guests were: Mrs. Margaret Kenney, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, Mrs Charles Spellman, Mrs. Charles Connell, Mrs. Delmar Dunn, Mrs Robert McEugh, Mrs. Francis Reilly, Misses Loretta McGinn, Kathleen McGinn, Helen Byrnes Mrs. Edward Shea, Mrs. Henry Beaulac.
 Miss Kenney was also feted by Q group of friends at a party given at Harmon's grill.
 Those present were: Miss Flor erce Ray, Miss Edith Pilla, Mrs Fred Reyher, Mrs. Ralph Blum, Mrs William Morton, Mrs. Raymond Oliver, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs Wilbur Beeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

At business meeting and lunch- con held today at the Waterbury Club, the Waterbury League of Wo- men Voters elected Mrs. Raymond l.. Wood as president to lead its slate of officers for the coming term,
 The other officers include: vice. president, (membership) Mrs. Will liam A. Amelung; vice-president (finance) Mrs. Edwin L. Rose; vice. president (program) Mrs. Frederick s. Van valkenburg; vice-president (nominations) Mrs. Bates B. Car yer; recording secretary, Mrs. Will liam E. Van Tassel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Herbert s. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur L. Purlnton; auditor, Mrs. Myron Fox.
 Directors named were: Mrs. J. M. Burrall, Mrs. Richard D. Ely, Mrs. John H. Foster, Mrs. Gordon H. Hurlbut, Mrs. John Staneslow, Mrs. Patrick Healey.
 Mrs. Roderic Cross, Mrs. Patrick Healey and Mrs. Edwin o. Northrop; department chairmen, government and its operation, Mrs. Frederick A. Faust; foreign policy, Mrs. David P. Gaines; legal status,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Weddings
REILLY-HANNON

Rev. Christopher Donohue off, ciated at the wedding of Miss Rita Anne Hannon, of Fairlawn ave- H. Hannon and the late Bertha Altman Hannon of Fairlawn ave- nue to Owen Matthew Reilly, son of MT. and Ms. Owen Reilly of West Haverstraw, N. r., on Tues day morning.
 Amid setting of Easter Lilies, the ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Babylon, L. l., with Miss Kay Reilly, sister of the groom and Vaughan Reilly, cousin of the groom, in attendance.
 The bride was dressed in q tailor cd suit of navy blue, with corres- bonding accessories, white hat, and a corsage of gardenias.
 The maid of honor wore a beige suit with accessories, a blue hat, and 8 pink rose corsage. A reception followed at the home of the brides cousin, Mrs. Hugh Macdonald of Babylon, l.. l., the former E.stelle Doran of this city. The couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. O.
 Mrs. Reilly is graduate of Crosby High School and St. Vim cents School of Nursing in New York city. MT. Reilly is affiliated with the Long Island Telephone Company.
 Out-of-towr guests who attended included: MT. and Mrs. Owen Reilly, MT. and Mrs. James Reilly Patricia Mckay, Delphine Reilly Vaughan Reilly, Stephen Danoskie MT. and Mrs. Petgive and daugh- ter, Judy; Mrs. Mae Doran, Anna c. Egan and Patrick H. Hanncn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
THOMAS MEYER

Miss B Barbara Marie Meyer, daughter of Mrs. Chase Christian of Prospect became the bride of Nelson Thomas, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas of West Grove street yesterday morning.
 Rev. Bernard Butcher performed the ceremony at o'clock at St. Anthony's church, Prospect, with Miss Helen Barolak and Judd Minor attending the couple. Gerard Meyer, a brother of the bride ushered.
 The bride wore F'orstman shirtwaist coat of teal blue with Kolinsky furs and brown accessor- ies. Her corsage was an orchid.
 The maid of honor was dressed in an aqua blue suit with corres- bonding accessories, and with which she wore an old fashioned corsage.
 Upon their return the couple will reside in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Pre-Nuptial Dinner
 Given By Associates

Her associates at the Chase com- pany honored Miss Gerda Darn with a shower att he Front Page restaurant recently. Those attend ing were: Edith Klein, Mary Cont, Bertha Krulish, Marilyn Calvin, Betty Wiedman, Helen Lynch, Ma rife Roberts, Betty Beaulieu, Betty Sheehan. Louise Bowkett, Mary Joy. Geneveive Phelan, Lorraine Painter, Emily Schmollinger, Mary Birmingham, Ann Sullivan, Alice Glynn, Alice Richmond, Frances Green, Albertine Laurendeau, Irene Roach. Marei M. Egan, Walter Bir- zell, Ann Harlaman, Emile Wall, Nora Lonergan, Anne Skuba, Elvira DeBellis, Ann Noonan, Mary Ken- ney, Edna Bosnian, Margaret Bren- man, Claire %ello, Madeline Fronan. Sabina Kosowicz, Helen Lahey, Doris Wilkenbach, Eleanor Romikas, Yvette LaVallee, Olga Page, Lu- cille Long, Edith Zech, Hazel Carlson, Marion Widman, Dorothy Wood, Gladys Loether, Patricia Alisharsky, Elsie Beck, Edna Matthews, Helen Felorovich, Dor- othy Calhoun, Agnes Duncanson, Betty Rozowski, G. Schwartz, Jeannette Daury, Marie Urso, Ruby Solomon.
 Miss Josephine Cakul, Margaret Taylor, Margaret Shaw, E. Bar tolini. Josephine Cettinicchio, Francis Laccone, Julia Bas- He. Rosanne Arcovid, June Allen, Doris Weiss, Peggy Koch, Herbert Pinter, Morris Fitzgerald, Grace Kelley, Ruth Parsons, Rose De- Lauro, Angeline Ciano, Martha McNaught, Irene Richards, Paul. inc Wilcox, Gladys Fox, Helen Koslosky, Mary Ippolitto. Alice Rempfer, Regis Farr, Marion Me- Intyre, Marjorei Bristol, Marjorie Miller, Emma Culbert, Peggy Me- Nally, Helen Orlando. Evelyn Klein, Ann Murphy, Eleanor Fly land, Laura Camissa, Dorothy Zi- bell, Helen Beardslee, Dorothy Jen- kins, Lottie Taller, Irene Ford Elsie Herman. Rita Kennedy, Louise Delaney, Virginia Krieg, Mabel Bris- tol, Adelaide Miller. Sabina Lines, Olga Hurduck, Ruth Keans, Evelyn Likly, Pauline Austin, Edna Knott, Ann Sloboda. Esther Melchino, Lois Gibson, Bette Rich, Gertrude Houli- han, Helen Hurley, Helen Reihl, Ed ith Morton, Lillian Stevens. Helen Reilly, May Chapman Lois Speidel, J. A. Tlrley, E. E. wilson. Miriam Gaugler. Mollie Calhoun, Jeannette Chambers, Helen Masone, Viola Flowers and Mary Alabauskas. The Schissler-Darm wedding will be an event of May 3.
 The Psi Ets Pi sorority met re- gently for 6 social meeting at the home of Miss Alice Wolff of Ives street. Those present were Phyllis Gualtieri. Marie Biondi. Jean Turn bull, Edna George, Vivian Mcclure Ellen Bouko and Alice WolR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Members Entertained
 At Derby Home Tea

Sixteen members of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House were er- tertained yesterday at tea at the home of Mrs. Claire Cloyd of Der- by. A discussion was made concerns ing What Every Woman Voter Should Know About Foreign Pol- icy" The same topic will be dis ctseed as a meeting at he West Side Hill Methodist Church on April 30.
 A Japanese Tea will be held on May l5 at the Neighborhood House. On April 27 there will be e Pink Tea"
 On April 20 a delegate will reps resent the group at the housing for- um to be held at the Y. M. 0. A. under the sponsorship of the Inter- Racial Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Miss Brovick Honors
 Long Island Visitor

Miss Frances M. Brovick of Wood street entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Stanley Brym of Astoria, Long Island, with bridge party at her home.
 Her guests included Mrs. Stanley Brym, Mrs. Leo Wersig, Mrs. Thom- as Pawloski, Mrs. Joseph Marusze- wski, Mrs. Anthony Balanda, Miss Anne Novak, Mrs. chester Latosin- | ski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
League or Women Voters Elect Ne1u Slate or Officers

Mrs. Theodore F. Breithaupt: social welfare, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy; education, Mrs. Robert w. Lowell; economic welfare, Mrs. Nathaniel Rittenband; committee chairmen, parliamentarian, Mrs. Harry s. Coe; press, Mrs. H Jackson Sherwell; arrangements, Mrs. Forrest c. Pur- inton; legislative, Mrs. J. Harold Root; librarian, Mrs. Fred A. Web- ster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Thursday evening play under the direction of Mrs. J c. Moriarty were: north-south, Mrs Ida Birdsall, Albert Merrill. 116 1-2; Miss Margaret Tracy, Mrs. Robert Treat, 1l5; east-west, Mrs. Johr Busch, Mrs. John Panalitis, IF 1-2; Mrs. James Meade, Mrs. J. Jaeger 106 1-2.
 The official standing is: Mis! Carolan, Mrs. Butler, 351 1-2: Mrs Rooney, Mrs. Birdsall. 335; Mrs Busch, Mrs. Panalitis, 331 1-2; Mis: OMeara, Mrs. Parent, BPS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Weddings
Marguerite Long
 Has Chosen Date

April 30 has been chosen by Miss Marguerite M. Long, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Long of Willow street as the date of her wedding to Robert A. Dover, son of Mir. and Mrs. William M. Dover of Pennington avenue, Hartford.
 The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock at St. Margaret's church.
 Miss Long attended Laurelton Hall, Milford, Notre Dame Academy this city, and St. Catherine's Acad- emy in Miami, Florida.
 MT. Dover is affiliated with the General Electric Supply Corporation in Hartford, as assistant sales man. ager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
NerU Rochelle Grads
 Sponsor ShotD, Bridge

Mrs. David Ward of Naugatuck entertained at Tea at her home for members of the Waterbury Chapter, College of New Rochelle Alumnae. The guests are members of a committee who are arranging a Bridge and Fashion Show to be given by the Organization on May IS at the Hotel Elton.
 They included: Mrs. John Phe- Ian, Miss Harriet Allen, Mrs. John Barry, Miss Marry Schmidt, Miss Estelle McDonough, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds and Miss Leona ONeill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Florence Turnbull
 Honored At Tea

Mrs. Donald J. Post of Tower road entertained at a tea at her home yesterday in tribute to Miss Florence Turnbull who celebrated here 20th anniversary as leader of Troop 5, Girl Scouts
 More than 150 guests assembled to offer their congratulations to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Anne C. Doubling
 Guest At Dinner

Miss Anne 0. Bowling of Nelson avenue was feted by Miss Helen Winston and Mrs. William LeRoy at a dinner given recently at the Hotel Elton.
 The bride-elect was presented with crystal from the guests who were: Misses Ann Hermann, Lil- Han Loeffler, Eileen Mccarthy, Mar garet Winston, Margaret Casey, Catherine Enright, Margaret Dowl- ing, Helen FitzGerald, Ottilie Wilke, Helen Terney of New York, and Mrs. Joseph Enright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Florence Kalpin Has
 P.R.L. Club Meeting

Miss Florence Kalpin was hostess at a meeting of the P. R. L. at her home on Burton street his week. Refreshments were served following the business meeting.
 Those present were: Misses Louise Longo, Wurda Lazeki, Anna Pater- nostro, Mary Longo, Stacia Lazeski, Florence Kalpin. As guests of the members, there were Misses Erma Lindquist, and Emily Hinkel of New Britain.
 The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Anna PaternoStro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
DIRECTED BY WOOD

Sam Wood, wno has such noted films as kitty F'oyle," Our Town
 and Goodbye MT. Chips" to his credit, directed Jean Arthur's new comedy starrer for RKO Radio, "The Devil and Miss Jones'" Robert Cummings and Charles Coburn head the featured supporting cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
NEW PRODUCERS SCORE

Making their debut as Q produc- ing team, Frank Ross and Norman Krasna are said to have one of the years most entertaining comedies in their new Jean Arthur starrer, "The Devil and Miss Jones'" for RkO Robert Cummings and Charles Co., burn are featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Engagements

FAMIGLIETTI-DE FELICE
 MT. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFelice of Hawkins street, Derby announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys, to Peter Famiglietti, son Of MT. and Mrs. Frank DelPrincipe of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
CHATFIELD KELSEY

At 2 o'clock this evening, Miss Jane Elizabeth Kelsey, daughter of Mrs. Clifford H. Kelsey of Baldwin street will become the bride of John Louis Chattield, son of MT. and Mrs John A. Chatfield of Prospect.
 The wedding will take place al Christ Chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

Miss Turnbull who has been chair man of the Waterbury council train- ing committee, a member of the lo- cal council, and president of the Girl Scout Leaders association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

The surgeons instruments James Stephenson has used in many oi his roles come from his private col | lection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

The wedding of Miss DiPietro, daughter of Egisto DiPletro of South Elm Street to Dominic Caruso, son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Caruso of Addison Street will be an event of tomorrow morning. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lotrdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

The Psi Ets Pi sorority met re- gently for 6 social meeting at the home of Miss Alice Wolff of Ives street. Those present were Phyllss Gualtieri. Marie Biondi. Jean Turn bull, Edna George, Vivian Mcclure, Ellen Bouko and Alice WolR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
MINOR UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Minor charges We're heard today
in city court, with Mayor Henry T.
Powell presiding,
Mike Alexander, Negro, charged
with assault, was not guilty.
B. E. Brigham, charged with be-
ing drunk, was called and failed.
The state took a nolle pros with
leave as to c. A. Pope, charged with
speeding,
F. R. Adams was charged in two
warrants. with giving worthless
checks, n for Sl6.20 and the other
for S22.77 to Leggett's Department;
Store. The state took"a nolle pros
with leave.
In a warrant sworn on Jan. 8, 1910
Johnnie Perdue was charged with
being drunk. Today, he PLEADED
guilty, and was taxed with the costs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. What is the British common
name for gasoline
=. In which State are the Carlsbad
CaNernS?
3. In soldiers slang, a "dud' is a
sissy, an article OF clothing, or an
unemployed she'll
4. With which industry was Char
les Cramp associated?
). Ermine is a species of weasel,
muskrat or beaver?
6. Name the author of the novel
"~IVanhoe.'
7. Sunday baseball is permitted in
all major league cities; true or false
8. What is the normal CESSATION
period of human beings?
8. Under what English Queen was
the Spanish Armada destroyed?
10. In what book of the Bible Is
the classic passage beginning Where
shall wisdom be found?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Eleven Negro
For Army

Eleven Negroes who Win report on
Friday, October ~, At Fort Bragg
for induction into the Army have
been selected by the Vance seIective
service board. It was announced to-
day Included among the number are
,hrc2 who We're registered in the see
md registration of last July.
The >eIectees include Clarence
Jones, Jr., Marine, N. c.; Samuel
Lawrence Ragland, Henderson route
3. George Turner, PASSPORT, Long Is
and, n, Y; Joseph Perry Burton,
Henderson route 3; john Henry
Williamson. Henderson,; Clarence
Raney, Henderson route 2; Robert
Samuel Jones, 6l7 Breckenridge
street; Walter Henry kearney, Jr.,
L%ouIsburg route 3, all of the first
registration group; and James VIII
liam Henry Blackwell, Henderson
route !; John Lemmar Pugh, $50
Flint Hill street; and Omega Jones,
Flint Hill street, of the second reg
lStrauOn group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

Fred Reed, 20, and Mildred Flee
bee, 10, a colored couple of Hender-
n. secured license to marry at the
Vance Registry office Friday, records
lAele showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
q

Do so called dry counties have Whiskey? You know they
have plenty O.. it. w. 7. Bost, noted newspaper correspondent,
WI iting in the Greensboro Dali News, September 16, 1941,
has an article entitled DRY Counties Get Whiskey BY Bar
REL" Government Reports S now Consump tion In Dry
Areas In Unheard Of Proporti ems" To quote him he has this
to say:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

Helping others to help themselves
sums up the true philosophy OF s.v-
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Why You Should Vote to
Keep the A. B. C.. Store


Are people going to drink and have whiskey? The answer
IS that they always have and always will whether we like it or
not. Then why make thousands Of citizens violate the law by
buying, selling. transporting and handling liquor? 10 GO
away Wit the A. B. C. store w II lessen their respect for all
laws and leads to a general br oakdoWn Of all law enforce
mont.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

"n one small county of North Carolina, population under
1900 and largest town barely 1900, one wholesale liquor house
has sold to one consignee within the past 80 days, for one month
only. $500 gallons of liquor.
small town more than 55 1000 pints of tax-paid liquor. That doesn't
mean that this small county of minus 1900 people consumed
for one month $4,000 pints of liquor; it means that Just che
dealer in one small town in one small county got all that liquor
from one wholesaler. 1t means that rival businesses may be getting
shipments Of kindred size from other dealers. But one southern
wholesaler reported to the federal government that this house
had sold this one man in this one little town in this one little
North Carolina county more than $1,000 pints of liquor in one
month. Seven of these deliveries in quantities ranging from 600
to 800 gallons, were made in trucks. The North Carolina little
town-itte county dealer Just drove up there and got his liquor.
"Iow often his stock is r~eplenished isn't yet made manifest.
1t may be that these $500 gallons represents a years supply. But
the whole represents II shipments. Another larger county with
bigger towns shows 6,037 gallons shipped in one month. Another
county, big and rich with a big city or two, had one man who re
ceived for one Of these months more than 4,9OO gallons. In the
same county another town received from this one wholesaler
more than 2,300 gallons in this one month.
In all four places whose citizens dal with this wholesaler,
there is a very militant dry sentiment. The counties vote over
Whelmingly against repeal and do their utmost to send dry dele
cations to Raleigh. On the assumption that one Jobber sells ALI the
liquor consumed in those counties and that one local mar handles
it all, it i an appalling situation, for there are more than 10000
gallons of liquor sent by this on man to three dry counties OF the
state. And the smalest. of the three has less than one-tWelfth the
population of the other two counties. How the one dealer in the
one small town gets away with it nobody can explain"
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Library Has Many Books
On Washington Subjects

heads as art" "Bronze Doors,
Crypt" Dome" Ghosts" Pages"
and "Subways."
II your hobby Is old residences,
such as the Octagon House, the
Decatur House, or Dolly Madison S
House, there is much absorbing ma
terial. On this subject, scrapbooks
in the division made from news
paper and magazine clippings are
colorful and popular. but they must
be buttressed by dependable books.
Among such volumes which you will
want to Use are "A History of the
National Capitol" by w B. Bryan;
STANDARD History of the City of
Washington" by William Tindall,
and Your Washington and Mine, -
by Louise P Latimer.
If the new sights of Washington,
rather than the old, are your primary
concern, "A Manual on the Origin
and Development of Washington, -
by H. P. Caemmerer, will supply, for
example, the name of the architect
of the National Gallery of Art, and
will explain why the architecture Of
the Folger Shakespeare Library is
of classic design rather than Eliza
bethan, as first planned by Mr..
Folger; while Washington, City
and Capitol" by the Federal Writer'S
Project, will furnish information not
only on buildings new and oid. but
on such popular places of recreation
as the Zoo and the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
By Ethel a. L. Lacy,

| Curator, Washing toniana Division, Public
Library.
Which interests you more about
Washington, the old or the new?
On a sightseeing trip around the
city. would you rather spend your
time in the Capitol and the Octagon
House, for example, or in the Folger
Shakespeare Library and the Ma
tional Airport? Whichever your
preference, the Washingtoniana
division of the Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, has
abundant material on all aspects.
If you want to know all there is to
know about the Capitol up to 1900,
the History of the United States
Capitol" by Glenn Brown, is the
book for you. Replete with facts
and lavishly illustrated. this two
volume work is the delight of the
student. If, however. your interest
in the Capitol is more personalized,
the handy volume, They Built the
Capitol by I. T. Frary, will. in the
language of its author, "clothe the
dry bones of stark history with the
warmth and color" of such we'll
known characters as William
Thornton. Benjamin H. Latrobe and
others. In addition, the Washing
toniana division has a large collec-
ton of fascinating clippings on the
Capitol grouped under such sub
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Helen Lombard Writes on
Foibles of Diplomatic Set
Engaging Volume by Wife of
Former Attache of French
Embassy Is Revealing
Washington Waltz

By Helen Lombard Alfred A Knopt,
Of advantages residence in Washington is that
you to md out in general what afoot capitals far
Washington has what other
and legations Of foreign countries intriguing
dos and Ministers act in way that reflects their
work OF the sort Helen Lombard has written
understanding Of
embassies all engaging
them the title Excelency"
important shows us how foreign politics
fouhes those American
house their diplomats.
today that Italy than military province
before italy entered the war; Mm LOMBARD writes s late @ IN isss
fsn ponce as the 0
Prince italian Ambassador permitted
No ons sa daed from e e
maa s om m Of eT @ hesens 9 @ st. ss Hans % m is
we'll"
Daughter Of School
few earlier under another Ambassador Fulvio suvich
calling by
sh her
pearls inquired
diplomat The lady herself and replied Mrs Myron
washington She is the wife Of COL Lombard French Military
m and sls @ f s ss m m e
Education.
Her chapters carefully
FTench simple Washington
presented policy lack
ltical background of the Third Republics downfall
diplomacy
minded the who in
Andre de Iabouaye the old friend o.
lady She rode unattended on horseback
by Stronge Munich Man..
supplied his foreign Office
did the situation until the entrance OF
minister Debos He
discovered Labouyes
of France"
appee
looked
Munich dis
Munich if Bonnet had not Ambassador here.
Blum him here rid of him, Nine Lombard In
political
talked MAdoo the others
He convinced Lombard that soationists
would
Daladier
meticulous vianu
here Lombard describes detail with interesting
handsome Herbert Scho who became darling
unasked aid pambulatng Chinese
mionae the heroic brilliant
all live this which invaluable