davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-21
PimIico Results

ltSSl haNt-fuISS. - ''lf. clSimlhB
4-year-oIds and up. steeplechase. > miles
St, Patrick Day (Maeee) $50 3 80 50
Rousemont DPenrod) $50 go
Walloper NRobcrtsl 90
Also ran-Circus and Polly MacDun.
SECOND RAcE--Pu?se, $1,000, claim
s4s sRsrss ssss sdooea otaI f0'l0pf: Gfso $40 $50
War Paee CWielander) 40 a
Marion CCrswford> 30
Also ranNAlfred Stuart Fireelas Chanc.
oak. a DARING, EcomInt. Cohesgo. Colleen
NJ and Pious Display.
al. l. StraUs entry.
DAILY Double paid SAB 3ol
THIRD RAcE-PHrse, $1,000; allow
Glorious Sec stevenson, SO
Also ran-Kurlash and Patsy T
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 1000. claim
GInoca ,Remerscheidt $40 20 . 10
Dreamln Time tRooD 4 80 80
aAxesta Simpson, c.3o
Also ran--Jack Horner, arose Anita,
Out OF Bounds and Waktta.
aG. c. Greer entry
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 500 claiming,
S-yesr-olds: turlonss tchuteb
6H.Tfn 6issk GTip rFoolS Roberts $50 ?SS"" s1SS
Camire 'Scocca 30
Also rsnEoriole pennant Arlel Patrol.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: allow
ences; 3-yesr-olds and upward: turlongs
New ti1" Moon cscoccs, 500 40 2Io
HyaclnthuS 'Tammarol - 90
Old WeStoury Roberts, 10
Also isos. .rsn1Neu Novice and Rough Doc.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
T axes
CONTINUED From First Pase.>

the Ways and Means Committee
1t would not mean fiat so per cent
tax cut on 1912 income of each tax
Dayer
Evening star., 1943-04-21
BY the Associated Press.

sR K Mellon and Mrs E Dupont Weir
entry. Brookmeade Staba Rn6 Mrs. A.
White entry. DC H Bostwick entry.
Ks pounds claimed for rider. XXI pounds
claimed for rider.
FOURTH RACF-PurSe. q coo. special
welehts, maldens. C-Yesr-otds, 4ts fur
Evening star., 1943-04-21

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 500; claiming,
S-yesr-olds and upward, + furlongS.
Gondalina tRobertSl ---- --- 100
Blicky Boy (KeipeFl --------.----- ia
Hadawn tBalzsrettN ------------ l0t
NEnterprise tTammsrol ----------- 10q
Jay jaw tRenickl ---.---- Il
Tedious Knapp ----------- ITO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Sophie cot into the coat, sat down by Ned
bns and was whirled away.
Ned Lyons went INTO hiding Sophie took the
st train for Canada.
HAD been over year since she last saw her
children As she approached the gray building,
ere her daughter was Sophie saw nun at the
br Sophies foot was on the doorstep when the
b recognized her, hurried inside and shut the
br in her face
Sophie rang the bell, waited overwhelmingly long,
kn pounded the door with her fists. She kept up
din until the door opened again and the Mother
periOr said
you're thief and we don't want you here
Il want my daughter
"She is with a respectable family and you won't
permitted TO see her
Sophie behaved like any animal mother deprived
her Young She sprang at the Mother Superior,
r claws out II took several nuns to subdue her.
e left the place with the address of Frank Doyle,
Canadian customs inspector who had taken
brence into his home with the intention of
optng her.
She set out to walk there for she had little
bneHM She asked for a lift from a man driving
bu~ "Wherc are you bound for he asked.
She told him the mans name and address He
bred what do you want there u
'My daughter She's staying with Mr.. Doyle
"Tm Doyle" he said You're no fit mother
! the child
He whipped up the horse and Sophie continued
foot When she came 10 the house Doyle was
the gate big dog with him You're not going
|" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Sam Lewis formerly an outright thief who
was now in what he and the community considered
legitimate business, did not meet her look"I cant
let you have it all in lump but you'll be staying
here 50 how about much week?
At last she in the clear and could stop rob
bling Peter to pay Paul. Sans payments would
support her until she found some honest way to
make a living even if a meagre one. So Sophie
agreed.
AS the years passed Sophie and Ned didn't see
a great deal of each other. With detectives hot on
his trail, Ned was skipping about the country much
of the time, while Sophie intent upon taking
care of their increasing brood-in all, she and Ned
had four children, two girls and two boys.
Always she hoped that Ned would manage to
make big enough haul to permit them all to be
united in some country where the extradtlon laws
would shelter them from pursuit. But eventually
she learned that we had captured Ned-so that
hope went glimmering and she had to devise some
method of taking care of the children without his
help.
n THIS emergency Sophie found way to break
/ the law without actually stealing money. She
merely accepted a fee from Chinese in Canada for
being struggled across the border into the United
States This was an old racket, even then, and has
often been described. But Sophie added an i'm
provement which was her very own.
"All Chinese look alike" was common saying
those days due mostly to their habit of dressing
and wearing their hair alike, but it remained for
this resourcefu woman to capitalize on that fact.
After one of them had been spirited across the
border, he was not entirely safe, because an lmm-
grafton agent was likely to ask him for his papers,
to show that he had entered legitimately If he
had none he was sent back to China.
AS often as Sophie landed consignment of
Celestial contraband, she informed them that
should any of them get picked up they should
notify certain person who would get them free
without charge.
They always did this and Sophe's agent invari-
ably made good and made little extra money, but
not from them.
The governments habit was to collect its pris-
oners in one or two places until there were any
where from ten to twenty before sending them on
to the shipping port. Just before it was time for
a bunch to 60 Sophies agent would assemble from
his lists an equal number of Chinese about the
same age and size who wanted to go home as IN
extensively as possible.
These called upon the prisoners in the guse of
sorrowing friends and relatives to bid them fare
we'll Hardly had the two groups gotten together
than each Of the prisoners threw himself into the
arms Of one of the visitors. The couples then be-
gan milling around with strange wailings which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Doyle 5 tone chdHSed.
Lyons. Your little girl is
happy with us, which she
won { be with you.
That's for her to say"
Doyle called, Florence,
come here.
Sophie's child came out
Of the house, pale, almost
in tears.
Doyle said, DO you
want to go with her ?'
The child's lips quiv-
cred. "No.
Darling don't YOU
know me- Sophie cried.
I'm, your mother
The child said, You're
a thief
1t was not the penalties
imposed on Sophie Lyons
by the courts that left
sears on her heart but the
memories of a few mo-
ments like that one. But
even this stab TO the heart
did not prevent the deter
mined convict from getting
her legal rights.
After regaining posses
sion of Florence, she went
to an orphanage where her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

son had been placed and soon had possession Of
him. too Then she took the two children to a
cheap hotel where they spent the night.
Next morning she went out alone, did a minor
Job of stealing in a department store, paid her
hotel bills and set out with the children for Detroit
Being Just over the Canadian border it was the
city that appealed to her the safest place for
whatever home she could set up IN the crcum-
stances She looked up man she knew.
sam she said, I'm going to settle here with
my youngsters. Let me have the money you owe
me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

She smiled grmly. I'm going to teach you a
little Canadian law, MIR Doyle she said. Try to
keep my daughter from me and it will cost you
more money than you're making Unless you have
adoption papers with my signature on then Have
YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Dram ofic Adven-
lures Of Thos e
Never Give . Up"
Detectives on The
Trail Of Dangerous
and CoIorfuI Crimi-
naIs. Past and Pres.
emf. Taken From the
Secret Annals Of the
Famous Agency.
Known TO The Under.
world as THE Eye"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

BE reasonable, Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Dairy Subsidy Paid to Ill
Producers in County

At the end of the second week
Of issuing drafts in payment Of
the dairy subsidy, the Benton
County AAA committee reports
$1316.15 paid to Ill producers.
This payment is available to all
producers selling milk or cream
and it is the belief of the COM
mittee that at least four times this
number should be filing applica-
tons. The procedure is simple,
the only thing necessary being to
submit an application together
with milk or cream statements
from purchasers for the month
of October.
Since all October payments are
to be made during November,
those who have not yet filed APP
plication should lose no further
time in submitting their applica-
ton. It is the desire of the COM
mittee that every dairy producer
avail himself of this payment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Need Certificates for
Farm Trucks

Certificates of war necessity for
trucks issued for 1913 remain in
full force during 1914, unless can
celled, revoked, revised or other
wise changed, according to Off
cial notice just received by the
War Board from the state USDA
War Board.
The annual mileage set forth
on the certificate is applicable to
1914 as well as 1913, as well as
the mileage and gasoline allot-
ments set forth by quarters.
The War Board wishes to bring
to the attention of farm operators,
and others as well, the necessity
for keeping up the mileage and
gasoline records for their trucks
or pickup and also for taking all
possible care of their equipment
as prospects are not bright for
new trucks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Farmers May Now
Slaughter Own Pigs

For a period of 80 days be-
ginning November II restrictions
have been removed from the
slaughter of pork by farmers.
During this period farmers may
slaughter the pork produced on
their farms without a permit and
without stamping the meat. They
must, however, continue to col
lect ration points and observe
ceiling prices. l..
In connection with this an
nouncment, the administration
announces that the power of the
government will be used to main
tain the price of live hogs at not
less than the support price of
$13.75, Chicago, providing farm
ers will cooperate in orderly mar
keting and not cause the market
to become congested. This can
be done by producers getting in
touch with their market agency
before shipping their hogs, to
make sure they can be handled.
The administration has outlin-
ed the following steps as a means
of maintaining the price:
1. Farmers are authorized as of
November II to slaughter hogs
owned by them and deliver meat
without licenses or permits for
next ninety days.
2. OPA is reducing pork points.
Farmers are still required to col
lect points and observe price CELL
ings on pork and pork products.
8. RFC will withhold roll back
subsidy from slaughterers pur-
chasing below support price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Talbot : Ysdica

The marriage of Miss Gwen
dolyn Talbot, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Reginal S. Talbot Jr.
of Seattle and Ensign Dean G..
Yedica, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Yedica of Spokane took place
November 18th at the University
Christian Church of Berkeley, Cali
fornia with the Rev. Harold H.
Griffin officiating. Both the bride
and bridegroom attended Whit
man college. For her marriage
the bride. chose a gold dress
makers suit with matching hat
and brown accessories. Her flow
ers were green orchids. A re-
ception at the Clairmont hotel
followed the ceremony. After a
honeymoon on the San Francisco
peninsula the couple will reside
in Modesto.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Mrs. Neil Lampson received
word from her husband who has
been stationed in Tulare, Calf,
saying that he would arrive in
Kennewick Thursday, Nov. Is.
The Lampsons expect to move to
Tulare in the near future. Lamp
son is flight instructor in the
air corps reserve at the Tex Rank
in Air Academy in Tulare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown were
business visitors in Tacoma and
Seattle the first of the week.
Mrs. Clifford Mathany and
daughter Gloria June of Tacoma
arrived this week for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Visger.
Mrs. Arthur Thrasher of Herm-
iston, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Beste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Babcock,
Jr., are the parents of a boy, born
Monday, Nov. Is. He was named
Michael Lee.
Mrs. Duane McNall and Mickey
were Monday visitors at the Joe
Glispeys.
Mrs. Claude Babcock, Jr., and
infant son are staying at Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Glispeys.
Mrs. Ed Tredway's sister and
two boys of Portland were in Ken
newick for a few days visit this
week.
Maj. B.. A. Neuman returned
Tuesday by plane to Eglin Field,
Fla, accompanied by his brother,
Lorenz, who visited his folks be-
fore his induction.
Mrs. Christine Neuman returned
Friday from Seattle where she
had spent a month visiting with
her daughter Ella and son Bob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sender
man of the Highlands received
word Tuesday of the sudden death
of their four-month-old grandson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Son.
derman, who recently moved to
Seattle. Up to now no particulars
have been received as to the cause
Of the death or the time Of the
funeral.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

The yearly business meeting OF
the Episcopal church which was
to have been held on Monday
evening, November 10th has been
postponed until Thursday eve
ming, December End at 800 pm
at the Arrow Grill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green and
son Billie are spending the
Thanksgiving holiday in Spokane
with Mrs. Green's sister and bro
ther-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Soth and family also with Mrs.
Green's mother Mrs. Corfman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cooney and
their daughter, Mrs. Gilbert John
son of Troy, Idaho, came Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Cooney's brother
in-law and sister Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Raymond. They returned to
their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore of
Colfax are visiting at the M. A.
Sitton home this week Mrs.
Moore is a cousin of Mrs. Sit
tons and Mr.. Moore is a cousin
Of Mrs. Jess Vinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore were dinner guests at the
Jess Vinson home Monday eve
ming.
The Misses Rebecca and Norma
Jean Liston left Wednesday for
Port Townsend to visit their bro
ther-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hille. They were
accompanied by Miss Margaret
CARRIER and Miss Billie Gravens-
lund who will spend Thanksgiving
and the week end with Margaret
CARRIERS aunt Mrs. Richard Noun
sey.
The Highlands Woman's club
will meet Friday, Dec. 3rd in the
Highlands club house. Mrs. J.
r. Ayers will have charge of the
program which will be on the
present T. B. drive. Mrs. Robert
Johanson of Benton City, who
is the executive secretary of the
Benton County T. B. League will
present moving pictures in con-
nection with the drive for the
sale of the Christmas Seals.
Alma Circle O.E.S. met with
Mrs. r. @. Macmahon last Mon
day afternoon. After a dessert
luncheon and the business meet
ing bridge was played. Mrs. II.
E. Oliver held honors for the
afternoon. The members are pre-
pairing gifts to be sent to the
Masonic Home at Zenith for
Christmas. All members of the
Eastern Star may give gifts and
are asked to bring or send them
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

to the chapter meeting next Tues
day night.
Miss Moe, one of our Junior
High School teachers has taken
the guardianship of the Yoko-
wish Camp Fire group. The meet
ings are held in the school build
ing. Last Saturday the girls en-
joyed hike after which they
returned to the park where they
prepared and ate their breakfast
which consisted of pancakes and
all that goes with them. About
sixteen girls were present. Mrs.
p. o. Stone was formerly the
guardian of this group.
At the regular meeting of AL
thea Rebekah Lodge Monday mite
Mrs. Nettie Evett and Geo. SAT-
ford were initiated into the order.
The Odd Fellows were guests
during the drill work. Reports
were given on the district meet
ing held at Toppenish on Nov.
18 at which time Mrs. Guy Lyons
was elected vice president. Plans
were made for the Christmas par
ty in December and the joint in
stallation with the Odd Fellows
on January 10 at which time
Frances Paugh vice president of
the Rebekah Assembly will in
stall the officers. Refreshments
were served to So at a late hour.
A party of friends honored Mrs.
F. w. Hampton on her birthday
last Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. H. Burfiend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Kempe, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Pain, Mrs. Emil Albrecht and
daughters, Rosetta, Alzora and
Fernita, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Jacob
son and daughter Juliet, Mrs.
Lera Lee and Raymond and Syl-
via, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hensley,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Luddington
and son Grin Bond and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Hampton. The after
noon was pleasantly spent in visit
selections were played by Rosetta
ing and music. Several piona
Albrecht. Mrs. Hampton received
many lovely gifts. A buffet sup
per was served using the Thanks
giving motif with center piece
Of a large angel food cake made
by Mrs. Hampton's daughter Mrs.
Luddington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
- r w. Reid has accepted
l. :.;o, IN the KenneWick post

AZ. F. w. Reid has accepted
..;t;on in the Kennewick post
o' ~ and Mrs. Paul Craver went
c. Cattle today to spend the week
nd on business: A..
e'1 circle No. 4 will meet with Mrs.
audrey Altrogge on Wednesday,
nr.cember LIST at 2 o'clock.
Ths current Events club will
-. with Mrs. George Adams on
- avenue on Friday, November
18th. ,,.,;,;,-,,
II, met December LIST at 200
o'clock with Mrs. VIM. Num- at
Hover. , :. por4,.nd
,,ho came to help her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Reed, to move re-
h,rned to her home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Brand left
Wednesday for Yakima and ex-
,act to spend Thanksgiving at the
home of their son Lyle and fam
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Keolker,
VI and Mrs. P. G.. Richmond and
r =. oliver will leave Friday
ior Seattle to spend the week
end.
Mrs. Chester Eggleston nee Pat
Van Patten) left Sunday to Join
her husband who was recently
,ent from the Pasco base to Liver
more, Calf.
Miss Dorothy Ann Reed left
tuesday morning for a two-day
visit in Spokane with Miss Dor
ene Higley. Both girls returned
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Talbot re-
ceiyed word this week of the pro-
xmotion of their son Philip to LIST
Lieutenant. Philip is stationed
on the Pacific coast.
The annual AAL planned pot
luck dinner was held at the Valley
grange hall last Sunday. About
IS were present. The afternoon
was spent in playing cards and
enjoying a social time.
Mrs. A. T. Belair and daugh-
ter Mrs. Ray Normile drove to
Yakima Tuesday night with Mrs.
Beulah Scott on her return trip
after having held her Unity class
in the Mona Monroe dress shop.
Circle No. 2, WSCS of the Meth
odist church will meet Thurs
day, Dec. 2 at 200 in the after
noon with Mrs. Norman Rob-
bins. Cars for transportation will
be available at the parsonage at
las.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Inside Story
OF. Aleuiians
Now on Screen

The authentic, underline battle
story of the conflict with the japs
in the Aleutians is dramatically
shown in the thrilling government
technicolor film, Report From
the Aleutians," which will debut
Sunday at the Roxy theater.
Here, for the first time, the con-
ditions under which our men fight
and their determined spirit in ov-
grooming every adversity-includ-
ing those provided by the weather,
are brought to the screen. The
film pictures wildly fighting
Yanks in action-climaxed by an
actual air raid on jap-held Kiska,
said to be the best ever filmed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

$1.00 per cwt below OPA price
ceiling. Provide modification of
support price in any market il
WA determines that support
price does not represent appropri-
ate differential 70 Chicago sup
port price.
5. Government will continue
purchasing Federally inspected
pork products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Tells Club Of New
Child Welfare Work

Mrs. p. o. Stone, head Of the
child welfare department of the
new federal recreational program
soon to be started here, was the
speaker at the regular meeting Of
the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Stone explained the COM
mittee's work and asked the full
cooperation Of local service clubs
in carrying out the program.
Nomination of offices for the
coming year was held at Tues
days meeting. Election will be
next week.
Dr.. r. w. Ripley, who leaves
this week for his new station at
Corvallis, Ore, expressed his re-
grets at leaving the community
and introduced DR.. Tudor, his
successor for the local post. Dr..
Tudor responded and bespoke the
cooperation of the club in his
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

A tense moment from the dra-
matte technicolor government
film, Report From the Aleu-
tians," as the crew is briefed by
the commanding officer before
taking off on a bombing mission
over Kiska. It is the first on-the-
scene battle film of the Aleutians,
showing the incredible hardships
Yanks have overcome to get at
the japs. To be at the Roxy next
Sunday. ....-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Most conversation these days
consists of beefing about the gas,
or casing about the beef
(Quoto
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

VXTE WANT FIJI this with good every
w can help When Of interest tell about
appreciate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

4. Effective November % sup
port prices at market shall be
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-11
DAYTON, OHIO

STATYS PAMINKLA. Day.
tono siaurines dalies gyvento-
jai nusitare pastatyti pamink-
Ia pagerbimui sios miesto da-
lies kareiviu kurie yra dalyva-
We praeitame kare ir dalyvau-
ia dabartiniam. Paminklas bus
statomas griazioje vietoj par
kelyje, Keowee ir Valley gat-
viu. sio paminklo pastatymas
atsieis $4,000. Ia suma gy-
ventojai prasomi suaukoti. Au-
ku rinkimas prasides Birzelio
"a. Taipgi If musu tautietis
Justin Sakalas yra komiteto
narys ir pradziai jis jau auka-
vo SIS.
Mes Lietuviai veik visi esa-
me North Dayton gyventojai.
Tat ir mes prisidekime su au-
ka tam tikslui, pagerbimui sa-
vo sunu kareiviu. Aukas gall
ma priduoti Sakalui.
LANKESI. Vladas Adomai-
tis U. S. jurininkas, Magdes ir
Vlado Adomaiciu sunus, nett
ketai buvo parvykes pas tevus
apsilankyti, po pusantru metu
istarnavimo karo laivyne. Jam
per ta laika daugel teko apva-
zineti ir daug ko patirti. Bet
jisai yra gerai nusiteikes ir
gerai atrodo. Namiskiai ture-
jo dideli dziaugsma susilauke
brangaus svecio, O ypac mott
mai dziaugsnas maisesi su asa
romis. Paviesejes dvi savai-
tes Vladas isvyko atgal sa-
vo pareigas. Linketina geros
kloties. d. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-11
HIPPoDRoME.
EMISSION to Moscow"

Warner Bros. studio paruose fill
ma kuri paremta buvusio Ambasa-
doriaus Joseph E. Davies parasyta
knyga, mission to Moscow. Ta
filma pradedama rodyti Hippodro-
me Theatre sia savaite.
Davies buvo Suv. Valstiju amba-
sadorium Rusijoje nuo 1886 iki
1888, mate ir pazino asmenis kurie
eme dalyvuma ivykiuose priartinan-
ciuose 81 antra pasaulini kara. Jis
apraso ivykius pacioje Rusijoje ka
pats mate il patyre.
Walter Huston ir Ann Harding
vaidina Ambasadoriaus ir jo EMO
nos roles, prie ju dalyvauja daug
kitu zynliu artiStu.
Veikalas prasideda su garsia Tau,
/. tui Lygos atstovu.r sesija tGenevoje
Birzelio menesi 1886 M, ir apima
Halle Selassie's, Etiopiios impera-
toriaus kalba Po to seka inciden-
tai is Ispanu Pilietinio Karo; Japo-
nu uzpuolimo Kinijos; remimas Is
paniios vado Franco Asies karo
pabuklais; bombardavimas Kinijos
ir Ciang Kai-Sek pasitraukimas.