davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

$50. When the Metro stops, the
electricity goes on. OF course,
electricity goes on inside only.
There's a complete blackout out
side-giving all of Paris a def
nitely unfestive atmosphere at
night.
Most Montmartre spots which
always attracted American tour
lists are closed at the moment
including such world famous
show places as the Bal Tabarin,
Moulin Rouge, and Folies Ber-
gere. Most hope to reopen soon,
but plans the fairly vague, large
ly because at present there's no
way for chorus girls to get home
after the show.
There are three or four caba-
rets open, but the demand for
tables exceeds the supply and to
get in you must either book in
advance or know someone who
knows someone. The shows
themselves aren't very lavish,
but the girls are lovely-as most
Americans have found most Pa
risian women to be. Cabaret
shows m IN a size costumes
which certainly save on clothing
coupons and also make most
soldiers eye pop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Rowing Reporters

II you know a resident, you may
be able 10 wangle table. Then
you'll eat in gay surroundings
and have flawless service. The
only catch is that the food will
be scanty and mediocre - and
the bill won't be. Dinner for two
including one bottle of wine will
cost $40, minimum.
After dinner you can 60 TO one
of the half-dozen theaters cur
rently open. There are a couple
of amusing comedies and revues,
but nothing with a large chorus.
Most of the humor is topical, in
volving occupation hardships or
current day shortages. TheaterS
have tremendous lighting
problem (since there's no cleo
tricity until 800. The solution
to this problem is batteries and
in some cases simply lighting the
stage the same way you light any
room-with ordinary light bulbs
hung from the ceiling or walls.
After dinner or the theater the
problem of where TO go boils
down to the question of trans
portation. Because the Metro
shuts at $50 and because Paris
is taxiless, most Americans live
close to the Champs Elysees and
the Madeleine near the various
Army headquarters. Therefore,
few are venturing TO Montpar-
nassee and the Left Bank. It's
long walk home-and walk you
must after $50 unless you can
find a horse cab, which costs
about So per mile. Anyway
there's very little open at Mont
parnasSe.
PARIS BLACKED OUT
That narrowS your choice to a
few pleasant spots along the
Champs Elysees and all of Mont
martre. The trick about Mont
martre is arriving just before
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

PARIS-Memo 10 Broadway:
Paris hasn't got anything you
haven't got more of. Only here
it's twice as expensive.
Paris is still off limits TO all
troops except the relative hand
full stationed here, but If folks
back home could get TO Paris
now and wanted TO make an
evening of it, here's what 1t
would be like:
Cocktails before dinner would
be no problem. There are liter
ally hundreds of cafes open be-
fore dinner. You might not be
able to 60 to one of the hauntS
you've heard about. Harry's New
York Bar, for example, is shut
because the proprietor went
away for his annual August va
cation and hasn't been able to
get back to Paris since. There
seems to be plenty of wine,
brandy and champagne around,
though bartenders- tell you
there's a serious shortage. This
may account for the prices -
which run from rs cents to $3.50
per drink.
Dinner is an all but unsolV-
able problem. You'll have TO eat
at home and like it. Practically
no restaurants are open eve
nings for lack of food. Some OF
the top pre-War places like
MaXim'S were notorious col
laborators. AS a result they're
shut - probably permanently
Many of the best hotels like the
Crillon have been requisitioneo
by the Army.
DINNER FOR TWO: $50
The only restaurants open ir
the evening are in non-requisl'
toned hotels and these dining
rooms are reserved for residents
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

Smith looked out Of her kitchen
window just in time 10 see Bob
by trip over his stuffed rabbit,
striking his head against the side
of his play pen with all the force
of his IS pound, To her mex
perienced eyes, the rapidly dis
coloring bump that swelled on
his little forehead was a sicken-
ing horror. She ran with the
screaming child in her arms to
the telephone and started TO dial
her doctors number, familiar
through frequent use.
IL wouldn't do that" her
mother said calmly from the kit
chen where she already was fill
ing the ice bag, 1T will be at
least an hour before the doctor
can come, and in the meantime
we can stop the swelling just as
he would tell us to do if he came.
| don't need TO remind you this is
wartime and that busy doctors
should not be called for trifles
like bumps and skinned knees"
SAVE DOCTORS TIME
The week before, Bobby had
fallen in the gravel path behind
the house and hurt his leg. Again
it was his grandmother who saw
ed the doctors time. When the
dirt was washed away and the
injury treated with antiseptic, 1t
was not nearly so frightening.
A little while after such an ac-
cident. young child is usually
capering about again as though
nothing has happened. Eis
beauty may be married temporar-
lily, but no permanent injury is
done. Of course, in the case of
deep cuts where stitches are re-
CURED, or where various burns
have been suffered, the home
nurse should get a doctors help
as quickly as possible. Telephon-
ing an accurate description of
the accident will give him an
idea of its seriousness.
A bullet leaving a rifle trav-
els at twice the speed of sound.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

A bullet leaving a rifle trav-
els at twice the speed of sound.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Home
Nurse
BY MARY BEARD
Director. Nursing Service
American Red Cross

Young Mrs. Smith was a ner-
vous war wife. Worry about her
husband overseas had made her
unable to cope with the strain of
daily small mishaps that befell
her l6-months-old toddler. For
tunately, her widowed mother
was able to live with her through
this trying period.
There was the day when Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
PARIS BLACKED OUT

That narrows your choice to a
few pleasant spots along the
Champs Elysees and all of Mont
martre. The trick about Mont
martre is arriving Just before
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24

ard pattern. The plans. the specI-
hcatIons Of this pattern are re
markedly rigid Ior the normal
average individual.
1t may seem to vary widely
from person to person. There are
those who are destined to ue short
people anu those who are destined
to be tai, fat, medium and lean.
But granted that you d t lay
down any mathematical rules tor
those types, all of them maintain
quite exact body proportions and
rate OF growth.
One fellow may be four feet,
eight and another SIX feet two,
but in both OF them If the arms
are stretched out, and measure
ments made from finger tip to
finger tip 1t VIZ be exactly the
same as the height. and the meas
urement Of the length Of the legs,
from heel to the symphysis, the
bone in the center of the body in
physiS to the top OF the head In
other words, 10 matter what the
size of the per on the proportions
sre kept the same. And, tall OF
short, the rate Of growth Of tone,
the age at which the bones are
laid down Is the same.
II l. It-- 80 -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-24

Or. tlendeuug wIlI answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
ms column.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
FELTON,

The November meeting of the Para
disc 4-H Club met at the home OF
Jack Clark. During the business meet
ing the club voted for a paper drive for
the first Saturday ip December
The Ea1t Dover Canterbury and
Paradise All Club held an achieve
ment program in the FELTON, Commun-
ity Hall Tuesday evening.
A bingo party will he held in the
FELTON, Fire House ON Wednesday.
November 30. sponsored by the mem-
bers of the auxiliary.
Rev. and Mrs. John Diehl, Mrs. W.
FL Eaton. Mrs. Giliis Birmingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Gruwells and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gruwells attended the
Fourth Dover District Conference Of
the Peninsula Conference held at AfiI-
ford last Thursday
Mrs. Dave Coverdale and son OF
Newark were weekend guests OF Miss
Amy Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly have had
as their guests. Private and Mrs VIII
liam Kelly and son. Private Thomas
MI. and, Mrs John Hargadine and
daughter Jane of Claymont have been
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hargadine.
Mrs. William Haldeman, Mrs. Law
renee Keller Mrs. Ed. Sharp and Miss
Pauline Minner were in Philadelphia
on Saturday.
Winiam Seward of Philadelphia has
been visiting at the home Of his sis
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Grliwells en-
iertaIned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Gruwells and sons. Mrs. H. p,
McNullen OF Wilmington and Howard
Grrwells OF Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Vincent en-
tertained to Sunday dinner the fol-
lowing guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Karcher and children. Doris. Francis
and Bobby of Greensboro, Md. Mrs.
Edwin T. Parrish of Bend, Oregon;
Mrs. Bernard Dunn and children, Eve
lyn and Jimmy. Robert Lee Mitchell
and wife of Bainbridge Naval Train
ing Station. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Prit-
chett of Wilmington and Private Anna
da +. McQuay of the New Castle Army
Air Base. Bob Collins of Denton. Md,
and Miss Clara Kenton and Mrs.
Rhoda Kenton of Pennington.
Sergeant Philip Vincent of Laredo.
Texas, is spending furlough with. his
wife and mother.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

January n. this year, and trained at
Camp Blanding, Florida, before leaY-
ing for overseas duty in July.
Local and Personal
Five hundred acres of woodland
must be cleared within the next so
days for improvements TO the Navy
Airport here. An urgent appeal Is be-
ing made by the War Manpower Com
mission for farmers and Woodsmen to
do the work. The appeal is being made
throughout the county. Fliers from
the Wildwood N. H. Air station are
in training daily at the local airport.
It is understood that the runways will
be made much longer and that some
permanent quarters are to be con-
structed.
Private Stanley Crawford. Camp
Shelby. Miss, Is spending a few days
with his wife. the former Miss Clara
belle Paugh. at the home OF her par
ents. sAIr. and Mrs. Adam Paugh.
improvements have been made to
the William r. Nickers' property ON
South Railroad avenue. occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knapp
Miss Marian McKim OF Milford is
spending some time at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker on East
Market street.
Mrs. Ida Rogers. West Pine street.
is undergoing treatment in the Beebe /
Hospital at Lewes. aa. I
s1&tai AthrNtltsof WIN AEtNiAttg
ed a stroke OF paralysis at the home |
of his brotherin-law and sister. Mr.. |
and Mrs John II. Calhoun, East Cedar I
street. is slightly improved.
Private Joseph B., Marvel. stationed |
at Cherry Point, n. c.. is spending 1
several days with his wife and child. !
Mrs. Adam Paugh. Jr.. has received /
word that her husband. Pfc. Adam /
paugh, Jr.. i'm the L. s. Marines. has /
landed somewhere in the South Pacific. /.
Bobby Littleton. small son of Mr. /
and Mrs. Leroy Littleton. is suffering .
as result Of spraining the ligaments
in his right ankle while playing foot ]
ball
The Georgetown High School foot
ball team on Friday afternoon won
their first game of the season when
they beat the Milford High School /
team by the score of 81 to s.
Staff Sergeant James Smack. who
recently returned to the States after
serving four years in Iceland, Eng
land and France. is now stationed at
EglIn Field. Florida. The young man.
graduate of the Georgetown High
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
GEORGETOWN
Dies Al Ace OF "a Years

Dies Al Age OF "a Years
Edgar w. Gray. "a years old, for
many years one of the most extern
sive lumber dealers in the southern
day morning OF last week at $3.50 o.
clock. at his home at Dagsboro OF
general debility. Funeral services
were held on Friday afternoon of last
week at 2 o'clock at the Hickman FtI-
neral Home at Millsboro, 1nterment
was made in the church yard at
Prince Georges Chapel near Dags-
boro. He Is survived by the following
children: Herman Gray, better known
as Capt. Gray of Laurel. for many
years prominent baseball player and
for three years instrumental i'm form
ing a Sussex County Baseball League.
Mrs. Lewis F. Archer and Misses Ell
sic and Rebecca Gray of Dagsboro.
Hastings -Plttand
Miss Myra Louise Hastings, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings of
Seaford and George ID. Pittard. Jr..
son of Mrs. Eva Il. Pittard and the
late George ID. Pittard. Chestnut street.
this city, were married in Seaford on
November 10. at o'clock by the Rev
Walter H. Stone. pastor OF Mt. Olvet
Methodist Church.
Francis Gilbert
Announcement OF the marriage of
Mrs. Emma Bell Francis. living near
Georgetown and daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McGee, of Mills
boro. and Raymond Gilbert. this city.
has been made. The wedding took
place at Grace Methodist parsonage
here on November 3. the Rev. VIII
liam p Kesmodel performing the GER
emony.
Hastings Rowe
Mrs. Emma Phyllis Hastings. daugh-
ter of the late John w. and Mary FL
len Bell of Seaford. and Samuel Rowe.
son of the late Samuel and Sarah
Rowe. also of Seaford. were married
on Thursday night of last week at
Bridgeville by the Rev. l.. f. VIM
brow pastor of Union Methodist
Church of Bridgeville.
Watson-Fou
i Miss Margaret l.. Watson. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Medford l.. Watson.
Jr., and Donald II. Foulk. son of Mrs.
Marian G.. and the late Henry NJ.
Faulk, all of Seaford. were married on
Thursday night of last week i'm Sea-
ford by the Rev. Walter II. Stone.
Wounded IN Action
Word has been received from the
War Department by Mrs. Clara Belle
Culver, West Market street that her
husband, Private Minos J. Culver.
was wounded in action in France on
October s. The extent of the injuries
is not known. He was inducted on
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters were Sunday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Mes
sick of Milton.
Harold Williams has enlisted in the
U. s.. Navy and is stationed at Balm
bridge. Md.
Mrs. Edith c. Fisher is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital and
is improving at this writing.
J. S. Short. Jr.. Is having his prop
erty on Washington avenue remodel
ed.
Howard Williams is improving at
this writing.
Mrs E. A. Lynch was a caller i'm
Millsboro last week.
The Sixth War Loan Drive win be
from November 20 to December 49,
Chairmen for Glendale and commun-
ity are Miss Anna w. Sheppard and
w. Martin Atkins. Personal calls from
house to house. so be ready to help
make the day Of victory a little
nearer.
EIIendaIe Methodist Church
Rev. J. L. johnson, Pastor
tss Sunday. November 26
Sunday school services at 10 a. IN.
in Charge of l.. w. Warren. superin-
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

tendent
Preaching by pastor at II a. m.
Evening service at 7:s0 o'clock.
Meeting
The EIlendale w. $. c. S. win meet
with Mrs. Della W. Baker on Thurs
day evening. November 80. All mem-
bers are cordially invited.
Special
The primary department would APP
preciate each one being present Sun
day morning to practice the Christ
mas program.
MccolIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. J. L. johnson, Pastor
Sunday. November 26
Sunday school services at 2 y. M.
in charge of Preston Donovan. super
intendent.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. J. L. johnson, Pastor
Sunday. November 20
Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching at 5 p. III. ny ;'le pastor.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert 3. Nailor, Pastor
Sunday. November %
Sunday school services at 2 y. m.
Preaching by the pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
LINCOLN

Funeral services for Thomas i.
P0stles, age ca years, who passed away
at the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Monday. November IS. were held on
Friday afternoon at : O'Clock from the
Lonand Funeral Home in Milford. with
Rev. Thomas Brinton officiating. In
terment was made IN Union cemetery,
Georgetown. In addition to his wife,
he Is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. G. K. Greaves. Baltimore. Mrs.
:. d. Hubbard. Philadelphia, and
Mrs. ). ~ Sanders Of st, Petersburg,
Guests at the home Of Mrs Jay Alb
bott for dinner ON Sunday were Mrs.
A. II. Donovan and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Marker and daughter, Mrs. George
McAilister of Wilmington.
Mrs. George Derrickson spent last
Wednesday IN Philadelphia.
Sergeant Edgar Clendanlel and mo-
ther Mrs. Harry r. Clendaniel spent
last Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Dora Calhoun is spending the
week with relatives In Philadelphia
and Camden, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs woodrow Morgan en-
tertained at dinner ON Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. William Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Morgan and son Billy of Cedar
Neck.
The November meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Donovan on Tuesday evening.
November 2S. Members and friends of
the society are invited.
Charles f. Stamm moved his family
TO. Johnsonville, Tenn, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett attended
turkey dinner given in honor of the
employees of the Milford Trust Com
pany by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pretty
man at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren and
daughter Ethel Mae were Dover visit
ors on Saturday.
Miss Winifred Tucker OF Ellendale
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coverdale and
son Roland of F'rederica spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. John, BENNETT.
Services for Sunday. November 26:
Church School IL a. m.
NJ. Y +. at p. nj,
Preaching 1880 p. M.
Slaughter Neck: Church School at
10 a. IN. Morning Worship at Sermon
at II O'Clock.
Cedar Neck: Church School at p.
m. Preaching at 3 D. m.
Rev. Thomas Brinton, Pastor
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
GLENDALE
commlInlfv NIa,a,a

Community News
Mrs. NJ T.. Warren attended spe-
pany Of Newark. N Y. held in Balti-
more last week.
Mrs. Gladys Gorlich and son James
OF Philadelphia are visiting her fa-
tlfer, l. w. Warren for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hall visited
relatives during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs John b. Derrickson
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Tyndall OF Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence SamInons
and family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Summons
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. Moore visited
friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Reed. Jr.,
and daughter were callers in Lincoln
East week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich. Jr.. of
Georgetown visited relatives and
friends of this community recently.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Greenwood Home Demonstra-
tion Club met Thursday evening, Mo-
vernber rs at the home of Mrs. NJ. f.
Russell with II members and the
county leader present. The same Off
GERS were reelected for another year
as they had only held the same chair
one year. At the close OF the leaders
talks the hostess served delicious re-
freshments. IL was voted to have our
Christmas party on Tuesday evening,
December l2, about 10 days earlier.
due to tire holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills attended
the annual MIX Producers Association
banquet held In Harrington on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Leon Adams OF MlddIetown and
Dover spent the Weekend with her
fahter and motherin-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Adams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Adams and
daughter r-in-law were entertained to
wild goose dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams in Cam
bridge last Saturday.
Thurman Adams, Jr., attended a
football game In Philadelphia last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chalmers have
their sister OF Wilmington as their
guest.
Mrs. Blanche Adams. Mrs. Marian
Robinson.f Misses Hennie and Cor
Leon Adams and Mrs. Thurman Ad-
ans have been recent callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Har-
mon and son.
Walter Dukes has just recently
graduated from a training camp in
Georgia and received his honors as
lieutenant. The announcements were
received here by his mother, sisters
and neighbors last week. He is ex-
pected home to be married soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Harmon cele-
brated on Saturday with a party in
day. Friday. November H. This was a
boys party and each little fellow ex-
pressed himself as having spent such
very nice time from I to 4 p. M.
at which time the boys were invited
to the dining room where the color
scheme was red. white and blue and
the table was filled with refreshments
of cakes, dixie cups. cookies. saltines,
candy and apples. The birthday cake
held the 10 candles which were lighted
for the boys pleasure to see Ralph
blow them out and Happy Birthday"
beautiful gifts. The guests were Doug
las Algiers. Donald Chalmers. DON
ME Knicely, Billy Lord. Billy Mellow
ell. Everett lsaacs, Leroy and Mill
lard Calhoun. Everett Marvel. Gordon
Warner, Bobbie and Jackie O'Bier. II
also being Jackie's birthday that day,
all sang Happy Birthday" to him.
Donnie Kniceley spent Sunday with
Everett Marvel.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Marvel and
son spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. John Lloyd
Mrs. Jack Montgomery and son have
gone to take up residence i'm Califor-
mia i'm order to be nearer her hus-
band, who was sent in the early fall
to Pearl Harbor. Mrs. Montgomery
will he remembered as Miss Margaret
Coleman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Coleman of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Coleman, Jr.,
have gone to live i'm the Carolinas
this winter as Mr.. Coleman has ac-
cepted a government job
H.. ,oo.o -. v,..o., hoo.a
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

School. and active in sports. was
wounded in the leg i'm France a few
months ago. As result of being "A cas-
ualty and four years service. he was
returned to this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Chinn and daugh-
ter. Jane Elizabeth of Clarence. Mo-.
are spending some time at the home
of Mrs. Lorenzo Brittinghain. North
Bedford street. Mr.. Chinn many years
ago was an extensive dealer in live
stock and shipped and sold hundred Of
Missouri mules in the East.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

Repair that loose or rotten board
On your back porch-or you'll b'
hoored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

1888 at the age of 46. But before
he did he established himself as
dissolute despot who taxed and toiled
ms people 10 death.
He had dozens of wives and scores
of children. Nobody knows how many
of either. but at least 81 of his off
spring were living in the palace
grounds when he died Twice year
he sent buyers to the slave mart at
Luna, where they paid 80 pounds
sterling apiece for girls of y. He
hired rogues, too, 10 search the realm
for additions TO his scraglio.
One of his vanities was his beard,
and three hours a day were devoted
to curling and amounting it, He had
a dress of Jewels worth $4,000. 600
He was as great glutton as Henry
VIII. He ate 30 pounds of food a
day and. on state occasions, Toasted
far into the night with visiting rajahs
His food was served in an enormous
gold container which he unlocked at
table One afternoon, while discuss.
ing business over tea. ne consumed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

When he assembled TO the throne he
financed a S5000,000 celebration that
lasted a month. At Is he married
his first wife; at 20, his second and
today he's 30.
The Maharajah of Indore, with tw9
wives, was forced to abdicate in 1928
because of a scandal that followed
an attempt 10 kidnap his favoritc
,nautch girl, MuntaZ Begun. Soon
afterward he took Nancy Miller, OF
Seattle as his third wife His son.
who succeeded 10 the throne, followed
his fathers example and married an
American - Mrs Marguerite Lawler
Branyen, who nursed him in Cali
forna. He divorced her last year
Now that the good publicity idea
has backfired because of the Mahara.
jah of Baroda's double.croSS, Indian
Nationalist are determined 10 make
something out of it. They see in the
princes Haunting of his own law q
weapon 10 agitate for the overthrow
OF British domination, and they're
looking for way to use n.