davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

CONSTANCE MOORE. play
ing in Show Business wears
- natural straw hat shaped like
an old-laSmoned peach basket
Field flowers ran riot over the
wide bIaci, gro-graiu band with
two Streamer, down The back
a cobWcbby veil covers an %
the hat and the face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Carnegie
Gives Chic
7 o Aprons
Nv lane COCHRAN

International News service stan Writer
NEW YORK. March "a The
~ apron. symbol OF The moro
than 80 per cent OF tho Amer
lean homes which arc currently
maidlcss. today became a high
fashion style.
While the household apron is
designed 10 conserve the clStheS
in the Sl.6 per cent Of Amer
lean homes reported without
domestic help IN a current sur
vey, the fashionable aprons. c0n-
serve wardrobe dollars they
turn one costume INTO two
The apron-bedecked afternoon
and evening dresses were fea-
tured iH-ther spring collection
Of designer Hattie Carnegie. one
ef-tffe= fe66fHF faSf-''i mr.
stores now presenting their 1914
fashions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Four Themes

Sophie designed her spring
collection around the theory
that wartime rs not the time
for great fashion change She
concentrated on four fashion
themes she's introduced In the
last fow seasons which have
I-l=f.f4t=4i--ii ~ t1 fr5t7f77
the back interest summer gilt
Ter and nodded body line
Belts II any were worn lower
and skirts were slim but with
dehn!tc tullnnSA- AariHc either
front or back
TunSlan tunes were featured
hy Sally Milgrn In that stores
collection. both for day and cyr-
nlng wear For daytime the
almost knee length tunes were
shown over slim heath skirts
Some TUNES had deep points I'm
front that almost reached >the
SKIRT hons and manS HlIe-Et-
ted 20 follow The currently pop
ular long Torso S4+hn-etta-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
FrothY Aprons

A draped black crepe apron
faStens around the waist of q
slim black basic dress 20 give a
changed appearance Of front
fullneSs 20 the dress
Another startling Carnegie
design not only doubles In brass
but resolves itself into four
complete costumes. II first APP
pcared as a black crepe skirt
and black crepe cape over a
cafe au lait print top with q
black design The model then
removed the cape and skirt 70
reveal an entire dress of the
print
She reappeared with a match
ing Jacket Of the print. and the
final combination included the
black skirt over The dress with
the print showing in the blouse
and IN The print Jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Compensation Agreements

The faliesing agreements geEe approved today Rt sbe effiee sf Compensation Commissioner JObD ', 0CoppeilI
 Rose MuseillO Of IS5 Academy aVenne against keeylll Mfg, cO,. ese,J6 f0T four and 9vJ weeks, tDr jury te right sbugpb,
 PaSaDale Aganelpi 0f leo RFawn street against Colonial Bana 4 Gravel Co, 0f Waterbury, s2s,t8 heglpplRg JYlV sL e0heDssieR sf hack,
 Raymond 2. E0g n0f 9s Auburn Ryegne against 2, SiIVeTstein Of Brooklyn, N, V. ss6,is beginning Swly 22, gTaetDTed ribs,
 James s, smith Of Ansania against FaEEeI- Birmingham G0, Ine, Of AHs0nia, slg,55 fer s6 seeks, % per eent less ef seft hand,
 Aptheny TuTs0 Of lsy Bradley avenue, against American Brass Co, SIS bAginFing SHly s. baek iHtDEV,
 Ernest AIssssndTlni M slI Washington street against ", j. hgegin, IRe,, 0f Namgatuek, Ss9 be- glnWing AHg, 2, deFmaiiiis Of beth ee both feFeaVmS,
 CaTmsis Rlwehinelte ef 9s keeviN siTeet against AangatWfk Glass Co, Of kaHgalwek, e2S59 begin ming Aug, IL, chest lptDEg,
 Demenle v, MwFdiea Of 10TVingE t0n Rgainss American Brass c. Of TeFFingteD, se5.6e beginning Aus. sI, iBiIFv te left feet,
 Joseph EeehRF ef T0FTlngeen against American Brass Co. 0f E0FVingten, sg9.ee beginning Aug, ke. injnEy te left fe0t,
 James s, patten ef TeFFlngten agninat AmaTienn Brass Co, Of ToFElngten. e23.9I beginning Aug, %. injury Co lefs feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Completed d Project Inspected By City
 Fathers Yesterday
Capacity Set at Four Billion, Four Hundred Thousand Gallons of Water; Obstacles Arising From Priority
 and Government Restrictions Delayed Completion

Construction of waterbury's two million dollar Pitch reservoir has been declared completed and meet Ing with the requirements of federal authorities. S. J. Sjoval. federal enc slneer. yesterday gave final approval 9f the work at the reservoir follow Ing an inspection tour made yester. day with city officials.
 The new reservoir which has a ca. pacity Of four billion. four hundred thousand gallons Of water was. ac- eOrding to the original contract, scheduled to be completed last Nov. :, bu. delay ensued from what has been termed obstacles arising from priority and government restric. sions." Under the terms Of the or- iginal contract. penalties of $50 . day for each days delay in complet. mg the job were to be imposed.
 Contents of the huge basin are al. most at capacity levle with current estimates giving measurements of six or seven feet below normal ele- vation. During July the reservoir was being filled from the Shepaug to a level just below top elevation. It is expected now that the basin soon will be filled to capacity.
 Financing of the construction was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
RUFUS HURLEY
 BAD CUSTOMER
Canal Street Man, Refused Drink, Tries to Wreck
 ScOviII St. Tavern

Charges of breach of the peace intOxicationion, and resistancC against Rufus BuIley, 90. g Canal St., who police said tried to wreck Ecoyill St. tavern yesterday when he was refused a drink. were con tinued to Sept. 6 when the case was called before Judge T. E. Conway in city court this morning.
 Burley was arrested by Patrolmen Charles Kluaberg and Richard Kenney who had to use force to get him into the patrol wagon as well as into a cell at headquarters yesterday.
 Charges of breach Of the peace against Ernest Ch0unard, 28. 436 Hill St. were continued to Aug. 26. Detective Joseph Dunphy said Chau- nard threw three rocks through the windows of the 7-Ii Grill on South Main St. early this morning.
 Other eases: Adam Kuchenske. 59, l56 Orange St., non-support, eon- tinued to Sept. 8; Jack Greepberg, 53, 27 First Aye. issipg fraudu- lent check, continued to Sept. &; Charles E Ross 23, 70 Kingsbury St., breach of the peace, continued to Sept, 8; Charles E. Ross, 23. 79 Kingsbury St. breach of the peace. continued to Sept. 8; Anthony Al- bini. q. 100 Easton Ave, road rules violation, nOsled for $6 Mario Curtin, 3l, 27 Anthony St., parking within 25 feet of an intersection. nolled for s6; Clyde L. smith, 2s. i2s Wal nut St., Naugatuck. indecent ex- posture $50 fine, suspended 30-day jail sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Couple Married 34
 Years Drift Apart
Sofia KOchuk of Cheshire Asks Divorce for Cruelty;
 Several Other Decrees Also on Docket

couple married Aug. 2i. 1921, and the plaintiff claims her husband de. serted her Aug. %. lp3o. She seeks custody of their children.
 A divorce action filed by Rebekah narte Clarke of New Haven against Palmer Clarke, also of New Haven, was transferred today from the New Haven to the local superior court, by stipulation of the parties. Tho couple married sept. {. 1928. ard cruelty is alleged to have started Jan. i. i943. Custody Of their three children. an allowance for their sup port. and alimony are sought by tho petitioner. The complaint states the defendant has property in excess of the value Of s5,000 and that his annual income is about s4,500.
 Mary Rinaldi Cappelleti ot Was terbury has instituted divorce pro- ceedings against Arnold Cappclletu, also of this city, on the ground of intolerable cruelty. The com- plaint states the couple marritd July g, io34 in Waterpury and that the husband became cruel tho following Sept. g. The petitioner seeks custody of their two children. an allowance for their support. and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
CONWAY GIVES
 YOUTHS BREAK
Alley HOId.up Charges Dis missed Though Boys
 Technically Guilty

Charges against four teen age youths that they assaulted ana 'held-up" another boy in a Cherry street alley yesterday morning were dismissed by City Court Judge T. E. Conway today.
 Judge Conway said that while the boys were technically guilty. the oi- fense was of such nature that ne did not wish it to give them police record. None of the accused hau been arrested before.
 The quartet. Michael Marron, ls, i40 Cherry street: Paul Zabara, ls, 20 Ives street: Ronald PirroIle. IT, ls0 North Main street: and Theo- dore cocca. 1T. III Orange street. and a l5-year-old boy who is m custody of juvenile authorities, were arrested yesterday by Detective Lieutenant Edward McElligott and Detective Sergeant Joseph Me- Carthy on complaint of Raymond Vadnis, l9, III Cherry street.
 Vadnis told police that the boys lured him into an alley by telling him they were'taking him 10 see his girl friend. He said that then they surrounded him and threatened him with violence if he did not return ten dollars he had borrowed from cocca three weeks ago. Vadnis gave them s860, and in security for the rest, his coat ard some trinkets he had bought for his girl friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
TOBACCO QUEEN
 TO BE HONORED
Winner From 400 to Be Chosen Sunday After.
 noon in Hartford

A Connecticut Tobacco Queen will be selected from among 400 girls who have worked on farms ia the state this summer at field day exercises at Colt park in Hartford on Sunday beginning at 2 D. m.
 The girls are from Farm Work Camps for Victory Volunteer work CTS and members of the women's Land Army who have been working on farms under the direction Of Paul L. Putnam. Stac Farm Labor Supervisor of the Extension Serv- ice.
 The exercises will begin with a series Of soitball games between the girls from varoius camps bcgin- ming at 3 D. m. Following the soft- bali games. the girls will witness a v-l2 aquatic exhibition by mem- bers of the Naval unit at Trinity College starting at 3 D. m.
 Men in uniform are invited Co attend the exercises. Following the aquatic meet, the beauty contest Will be held at Colts swimming pODA db Ssoo F hi. AAhtaN atN wa entrants representing Connecticut, Florida and Pennsylvania.
 A diving and swimming contest for the girls will follow. Supper will be served at 5:3O D. m., after which time tprizes will be award- cd by William s. Fuller. president Of the Connecticut Shade Growers Horticultural Association.
 The field day exercises will be cllmaxed with dancing at the Pa vilion from 6 10 D. m. to tho music of a l2-piece orchestra. Men in uniform are also invited to at- tend the dance.
 In the event of rain. the beauty diving and swimming contests Will be held in the Hillside school swim ming pool and the dance will be held in the gymnasium at D. m.
 Arrangements for the use Of the park facilities were made through the cooperation of G. H. Hollister, Hartford park superintendent, and James Dillon in charge of recrea- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
SIX NEPHEWS
 LBEARERS
Final Tribute Paid Today to Former Principal of
 Three Local School

The funeral of Miss Mary Ann Cass. school teacher for the past S years and former principal at Bar nard. Merriman and Clay street schools. was held this morning al 8:30 from the Bergin Funeral Home 200 East Main street, to the Blessed Sacrament church at Q, where a solemndhigh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Barrett, assisted by Lieutenant Paul Dillon, C. M, and Rev. Edward l.. Morrison.
 Burial was in the family plot iil old St. Joseph's cemetery, with the committal services by Lieutenant Dillon, assisted by Father Barrett.
 Representative of the Depart ment of Education included Conn., missioners Harold J. Parkinson ano Edward D. Bergin. The Waterbury Principals Association was repre- scented by Misses Gertrude A. Doran Anna E. Pagan. Loretto E. Fitzpat, rick. F. Mae Keefe. Anna Skehan and Thomas Nolan.
 Bearers. all nephews Of the de ceased, included Edmund. William J., William H.. Charles, Daniel P and Daniel ". Cass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Under the chairman's direction, he gill be in charge of the Republi- can Party's radio activities in the coming campaign.
 A member of the Connecticut bar in active practice in Waterbury in association with his brother. Mitchell c. Meyers. Mr Meyers is a pioneer in radio broadcasting in Connecticut. a subject which has interested him since his graduation from Vale College and Fordham Law School. He has been interested in the development of radio law, and for many years has been in active practice before the Federal Com munieations Commission.
 He was one Of the founders of ra- di0 station WATR in Waterbury, and sold his interest in the station several years ago, He has been as- sociated for some time with the Of flee Of Censorship Washington, in connection with the Foreign Lan- gnage Radio Wartime Control Di- vision in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
DEMANDS $1O,
 PENALIzED $1O
Thomas Hurley Glad to Pay Instead of Receive
 in Court Today

Thomas Hurley. 52. 76 Mill street. who yesterday walked into the office Of Chief Detective Inspector Joseph R. Bender and demanded siO, was quite willing to pay si0 himself and forget the whole thing when ar- raiRned before Judge T. E. Conway tn city court this morning on charges Of intoxication and breach of the peace.
 Prosecutor Frederick W. Palomba told the court that Hurley had been arrested by Inspector Bender sev- erai months ago for stealing bottles plaeed by the American Society for the Control of Cancer at several points In the city for the solicitation Of contributions.
 At the time, Hurley claimed that e8 Of the money taken from him end returned to the society, was his own.
 Yesterday. his courage bolstered oy the demon rum, Hurley walked into Inspector Bendler's once and demanded his money back with @ interest.
 The inspector replied by leading Hurley to the cell block on the floor below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
SABINA MALONE
 SEEKS DIVORCE
Elizabeth MacIina and Ruth Bower Also File
 Actions Today

Several more divorce actions were filed in superior court today, all oi them returnable September 5.
 Elizabeth Maclina Of Waterbury seeks a divorce from Prank Maelina also of this city. on the grounds oi cruelty and misconduct. The couple married June 2s. 1925 at Wolcott. The plaintiff seeks custody of their four minor children, an allowance for their support. and alimony.
 Sabina Flynn Malone Of Water bury makes a claim Of desertion m her complaltD against John Ma lone, formerly of Waterbury ana now Of parts unknown to the pe- titioner. The marraieg took place June 2a, 1920, and the plaintit claims her husband deserted her June 8. 1885. She seeks alimoily' as well as a decree.
 A charge of intolorable cruelty is the basis Of the action filed oy Ruth Farmhouse Bower of Water bury against Arnold K. Bower, also of this city. The petitioner glves Feb. 20 1888 as the date of mar. riage and alleges that her husband became cruel July l. l940. She seeks custody Of their child and also aii' mony.
 nmw lagaF MMmde skamne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Federal Engineer Approves Two Million Doll!

Several divorce actions. all re. turnable to superior court Sept. 5 were entered on the court docket today, and one divorce suit, entered in the New Haven superior court several months ago, was transferred here.
 Corinne A. perazzini Snowden of Waterbury has led complaint against Robert E. Snowden, also of this city. on the ground Of in- tolerable cruelty. The couple mar ricd Sept. 3. 1888 and the cruelty is alleged to have started in Jan- uary, igii. The plaintiff seeks cus- tody of their minor child, an ale lowance for it's support, and ali. mony.
 Termination Of a marriage per- formed Sept. l7, 1910 in Russia is sought by Sofia Ruddick Kochuk of Cheshire la a suit brought against Ignatz Kochuk of East Hampton Alimony is sought by the petitioner who claims her husband became intolerably cruel Sept. 1. 1915
 Eleanor Pastore Alegi of Water bury has been named defendant in an action by Domenick J. Alegi oi Naugatuck. The marriage was per- formed July i0 1885 at Brewster N. Y.. and the plaintiff claims his wife became intolerably cruel ii June. 1888.
 Cruelty since the day Of marriage Dec. l8, i94i at Ncwtown. is al- legged by Francis J. McFarlin of Waterbury in his complaint against Jennie Zigadto McFarlln. also oi this city. The petitioner seeks GUS. tody Of their two children.
 Dcsertion is the basis of thG suit brought by Laura L. LockshirC Brown of Waterbury against Leroy F. Brown, also of this city. ThG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
MODERATELY COOL
 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

Boston. Aug, 25-iUP)-The New England extended weather f0recost;
 The temperature during the next five days will average near the seav sonal normal, which for Boston and New Haven, Conn, is 6s; Portland, Me. and Concord. x, F, 6S; Bur- lingt0n, Vt, and Nantucket, 66; and Passport, Ae,, 59,
 Cool weather tomorrow will be followed by rising temperatures Sunday and Monday and a return to moderately cool weather Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Rainfall will average between one, half and three-guarters inch and will occur as rain and scattered tbundersboweFs about Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Hospital Bulletins

Edward Booth. lO-year-old son Of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Both. Echo Lake road. Watertown, was reported in goo dcondition this morning at Waterbury hospital where he was admitted last night after sustaining face laceration and possible con- cussion when struck by a hay hook.
 Francis Mitchell, 3. CAT North Riverside street. was slightly injur- cd when knocked down by car in front Of his home last night. The driver of the car. Emerson Simpson, Graystone road. Terryville, took the child to Waterbury hospital where he was treated and discharged Motor Joseph Dereskeyich said the boy had run in front of the car No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Building Permits

The following building permits have been issued by the Office Of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Angelo Tertaglin, g Bond street. Alteration Co garage for shop. S350.
 Romeo Nigro. Grassy Hin Road. Addition for extra room. S20o.
 Largay Brewery c.. North Elm street. Erect storage shed. I.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
MIKE BRUNO LOSES
 CAMERA AND FILMS

A camera and seven rolls of films. with a total value of 800. were stolen from a car by Michael Bruno. i32 Greenleaf avenue. last night. Detec- tive Lieut.. Ernest Pakul is investi- gating.
 4 life-like dummy. splashed with red paint and hung from a rope at the railroad trestle at Homer and WateFville streets, last night fright ened passing motorists until Officer Henry Mccann arrived to haul it up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
MAKES A MILLION DRESSINGS

Bangor, Me. (UP)-MiSs Carrie Hutchins, 83. Of Bangor believes she has established some sort of ecord in making surgical dressings for the Red Gross She began the wok in the first World War and recently for completed her I.000.O00th dres- sing for Use during the present war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
RABBITS USE .RADAR,

When frightened. rabbits stamp several times on the ground with their bind. feet, making a sound which can be heard a long way off. This is a danger signal to fei- low rabbits, who seamper off to safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
MILTON MEYERS
 GIVEN COP JOB
Waterbury Dawyer State Radio Director for I044
 Election Campaign

Hartford. Aug. 25-Harold E. Mithcell, Chairman of the Republi- can State Central Committee. sn- nounced today the appointment Of Milton F. Meyers of Waterbury as radio director for the i944 election camDaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
@,s>4MryA.v'E ESTABLISHED IssS
ESTABLISHED issb

We Certainly Come Across With Intrinsic VoIue Co Our Fomows $45 Yeov Around Suits.
 They NU the bIII Gov thst msn who feels thst $4S ls about ths price he likes t0 tsp his tlN EOv - He's eIso men who vents to De sure of his clothes - And fov thst rec. son he mskss sure of his eIethisv first.
 All in sII they're compounded oF mighty seed Fsbvles shes wlII give eeed seeevns ef themselves - With lot Of good style end sood hsNdwevk. Such choice EsbvIes viehssUIIy deserve.
 cGnsdien eEssh svitS et $40 - Sect the hees toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
SCOvILL DECLARES
 $50 CASH DIVIDEND

At 8 meeting Of the Board of Directors Of the 6eoVill Mfg, Co, cash dividend was deelared at fifty cents 8 share, payable October 2, to stockholders of record at the close Of business Sept l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

K.RAY6, ORANGES, PROFITS
 E-ray tests of oranges are saving packers millions Of dollars yearly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Full Weather Report

west0p, AUg, 25 5-HPl - Nesy EDginRd ssesfbeTg
 GOA MAINE, NEW HAMeektleBs.. Nesag AOAT, sAssA- cWGsstgtA nWd siuOeDE ISLAND -AbeBg and eDDagnWed e0gl t0- Dlgbs, Tomorrow GaiF Wisb slOssDy gising feDpegatwFe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
ITS vIDEO FOR TELEVTsION

Teleyision is called yideo trans, s,isslon to distinguish 1t from tho transmission Of sound (audio).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25
\Xcck-I,nd Guest.

Nj H J. Knight, of 32l Row
,.nd street. ha, as her Weekend
,'c., ,' he. sister, Mrs. Helen Nun
On IF. richmond. Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25
Students of 1.-TWO Races
Discus, Mutual Problems

GrtcnShoro-"Thc Seminar gave
us ch2Hce 10 think out loud, and
they were J> Fa!uahIr Us the 1d~
d.t..t, tl.et Rcre sil en, That Nd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25
AROUND TOWN
Tp >iIIC FEE.

Mr.. f. l.. Ncathcry paid a fee {.
one dollar al the city clerks Office
a. .av tor violation ot a traffic re
gUlatjOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Tlme OF MasSeS.
LIST, 3rd, and 5th Sunday s a. m
2nd and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. m
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, "a ;
p. m.
Rev. James H. King. pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Sunday services:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, Preaching service.
$50 p. m, Y. p. l.. Meeting.
7 D. m, Open all meeting.
7:3O p. m. Salvation nneellng.
WIZ not 90 to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25

costs OF court, and that he not he
of violating any law in
North Carolina lor the next two
:, olra, -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
Col. Cooper Gives
Book on Iceland
To Perry Library

1t, Col. James c. Cooper. United
States Army, has presented an un-
usually interesting volume TO the
library. It IS entitled "Through lee
land With a Camera" and by bead
tltullv executed large photographs
presents a picture Of that little
known country which will be a re-
velatlOn 10 most Americans.
Col. Cooper was stationed in Ice
land from August, 1912, to August,
1913. Besides photographs the book
contains a map of Iceland ana a fine
descriptive article which viii be a.
special interest to those who nave
had friends and relatives stationed
there in the present World War.
Judge r. Hunt Parker has given
TO the library a biography OF a ia
NOUS English jurist. 'Rufus ]Isaac>,
First Marques Of Reading was
written by his SON, the Marques Of
Reading K. c.
No public figure of modern times
has had a more astounding career
than the subject Of this biography.
Born in 1860, the second Of a jew
sh fruit broker, in the city OF Lon
Ion. he died in 1928. having been
the first man since the great Duke
Of Wellington to be advanced with
in a lifetime from commoner to
Narqucss. The First MARQUES OF
Reading rose from ships boy to
Lord Chief Justice of England. am
bassadOr to Washington, Vlceroy OF
India, and secretary of state for for
ign affairs.
The History of the United
Daughters of the Confedcracy' has
been presented to the library by the
Vance County Chapter OF the organ
jzation.
Mrs. BERTHE Rose has given a copy
of "Education for Death: The Max
ny of the Nazi," by Grccor I1cmer.
This startling book will interest
those who are puzzled by the pc
cuIiar mentality Of the average NaI'.
and who wish to understand how ne
cot that way.
"The Last of Summer" a drama
tjc story of modern Ireland, IS the
eft of Miss Julia GIL.