davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Until the final conquering shot is
- fired in our righteous war against
Japan, the ever lengthening casualty
lists will darken American homes
each day, and the grim message from
Washington - killed in action
will affict thousands of households
with particular sorrow.
The death of many of the best
and bravest sons of the public is the
costliest part of the terrible price
which the nation must pay for a
complete and lasting victory over It's
barbarous enemy across the Pacific.
For not only the bereft family
itself, but America as whole, suffers
an irreparable loss when one of these
gallant patriots perishes somewhere
at sea" or is consigned forever to
hero's grave on some alien isle or
shore.
OUR fighting men and boys are the
" picked specimens of their gener-
alton.
Each of them is worthy to be the
founder of splendid family, and
most of them possess the talents and
moral character, along with other
good inheritances from sturdy fore
bears, that are the sole assurance of
better country in the future than
we have ever known in the past
It is, therefore, sad indeed when
any American soldier or sailor or
marine lays down his life for the flag.
But it is infinitely sadder when a
whole progeny of loyal family is
destroyed, leaving none to perpetu-
ate the name and the blood.
The people were shocked when
FIVE brothers the Justly famous
fighting Sullivans died together
in the same naval engagement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

q rider Of one of the near
horses Of a team drawing a
vehicle
What is the name of the
actress appearing with BlnC
Crosby in East Side of
Heaven >
The code Napoleon Is. ca
the book Of military strategy
used by Napoleon, lhl the
court etiquette dictated bv
Napoleon Ccl the SyStema-
uIcd body Of French laws
enacted during Napoleon 5
reign
In what month and Year Of
World War II IN Europe did
tho stand Az BaStoCnc take
place
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

However, let's come TO some kind Of con-
cluson . while one Catholic newspaper
can't speak for the whole Catholic press, we
imagine other workers in the field might
accept the following proposition. Let's proceed
with "Pravda" on a strictly hfty-ffty basis.
We shall promise TO say nothing unkind
about Russia if the Soviet-like press will de-
sist from insulting American institutions and
American personalities. On one occasion, for
example, the Soviet press described Wendell
Wlllkie as "a political gambler We didn't
relish that AT the time-nor do we enjoy the
frequent "Pravda' vtuperation Of any critic
who dares raise his voice.
DUT this "ffty-hfty" business would take
- us little farther Stain must suppress
The Daily Worker" Either that, or allow
us to set up an American newspaper in Mos
cow which will reveal TO the narcoticized
proletarians of that state that they are poorer
paid, worse clothed and more atrociously
underfcd than the Jeeter Testers of Tobacco
Road.
Then let Stain tell Browder and the rest
of the Communist clique to stop. talking and
writing, to cease their infiltration into Amer.
ican labor unions. Either that, or import Mr..
William Peey to set up political headquarters
in Russia, advocate the private property sys-
TEN and run for party secretary against
Stain. This country would gladly consent to
Mr.. Pelleys loss for that teason-or any
other.
"Fifty-hfty" is pure Americaneze Our
people thoroughly understand and approve its
significance. II Stain cares to proceed on
that basis, he'll have no more trouble from
the "war-mongering Catholic press
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

6-Which Of Beethovens nine
great symphonies is called
the Eroica7
There were approximately
three centuries separating
the lives Of Lord Francis
Bacon and Roger Bacon. Do
YOU know which Of the two
was the scientist and expert
menter of the thirteenth
century?
S-Probablv the best known Of
the Psalms IS the one which
begins The Lord is my
shepherd Can YOU identity
II quickly by number?
ANSWERS on opposite pageO
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Siciian Front Crumbes
iii Duce'S Own Story

that he acquired a reputation in
international affairs. He had
visited various capitals and was
considered a man OF democratic
tendencies. He was conserva-
tive in fsscism's foreign policy.
CRANDTS policy and Musso-
~ lini's diverged after the
failure OF the four-power pact.
He was dismissed and sent to
London as ambassador. From
that moment on his rancour
continually increased.
He did his very best 10 con-
ceal his feeling and did il very
well. There were no reserva-
tons in his public documents
and no criticism in his speeches.
He was full Of praise for every
thing.
On his return from London,
where he enjoyed some respect
from certain circles. Grandi was
appointed minister of Justice
He gave considerable time TO
his work and formulated a new
legal work which he wanted 10
call the "Mussolinian Code"
After a meeting Of the Cham
Der in l942. a woman wrote TO
Mussolini:
"You have two or three men
who are plotting against you.
I followed yesterdays meeting
from the gallery. Grandi's atti-
tude was inscrutabIe. His ap-
piause, after your speech. was
purely formal.
He has spent too much time
In London. I know him we'll
and l say to you--doa't trust
him"
However on the night Of July
Is, when Scorza spoke on the
radio. Grandi sent congratu-
latory messages from Bologna.
The blsckshirted Grandi was
among those who went with
Scorza to listen 10 Mussolini
speak from the Piazza Venezia
balcony II was Mussolinl's last
speech from the balcony.
4 LARGE crowd filled the
"A square 10 listen 10 Mus
solinl's few words. Their mood
was one OF enthusiasm. but one
might say enthusiasm tempered
by preoccupations.
The regional meetings. Of
course, were abandoned after
the invasion of Sicily But
Scorza asked that Mussolni re-
celve some of the men who were
10 have made the speeches.
This meeting. attended by
Scorza, Farinaccl. marshal De
Bono, Giovanni Giuriati, Gen.
Attilio) TuruZZl Giuseppe
Bottai. lGlacomo. Acerbo. and
Decicco was a stormy session.
They UNANIMOUSLY demanded
that MussolIni call a meeting Of
the Fascist grand council so
that he could give a review Of
the news which couldn't be gen
orally divulged. Muss olini
agreed 10 call meeting.
wsrls Copyright lss KIM T.,ur.,
Tomorrow: The Fight In the
Fascist Grand Council.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

L. S Marine Corps womens Reserve
SOL Griswod Building
12l4 Griswod Street pArE-
26, Michigan
Please send literature about the Marine Corps Women
Reserve full particulars how enlist understand
way oblgates considered enlistment
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

EDITORS NOTE - This 10
Bsnito MussoiinPs personal ne
count of his unfaithfui stsuDord.
ship OF Italy. Michael Chiniso,
chief Of the ms Rome Bureau.
translated the important deeu-
msnt from Mussoiinis ovn type
script. The sr-dues refers TO
himself throughout in the third
person. This 10 the fourth in q
series. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
HOME FRONT JOBS

Here's how those on the Home do their bit in
this lS9th week of the against Japan:
l-NsULATE YOUR HOME Now-to use less fuel
winter.
2-CAN ALL SURPLUS VEGETABLES from your Victory
Garden
3-USE YOUR TRAINING TO HELP HoSPITAIIZED
SERNICEMEN recovering Veterans Administration hosp
tails II you registered graduate Write 10 Medical
Director, Veterans Administration Washington D. c.
SPEND YOUR VACATION HELPING FARMERS get
MAXIMUM food production
W RETURN TO WORK on THE RAILROADS. Your help
needed troops and supplies The West Coast Apply
at The ocal United States Employment Service office
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
PART Nv

DONE. INS) - II was diff
IL cult 10 size up the situ-
alton during the Sicily campaign.
We were without communica-
tions and command headquar-
terS was shifting constantly.
However MuSsollni sent the
following note 10 the general
staff on July IA (1943)
-Four days after the enemy
landings I'm Sicily consider the
situation extremely delicate and
disQuieting. However. II IL not
Vet compromised. The question
Is To find out how we stand"
After enumerating the de-
velopments 10 date, the note
declared
"All informa tiOn published by
the enemy (who speaks the
truth when he Is winningl CON-
pels denomination Of recent
events.
I'VE must ask ourselves:
First, did the coastal divi-
siOns resist for the necessary
minimum period:
Second, did key points In the
line resist sufficiently: The
enemy's losses were absolutely
Insignificant, while the Italians
lost no less than 10000 prison
ers.
Three, " hat happened at
syracuse, where the enem v
found the harbor installations
intact" And what happened at
Augusta, where no resistance
worthy Of the name was made .
And an announcement was
was made that the enemy had
occupied the base, when. in fact,
he had never set foot there.
Four. was the maneuver Of
the Goering, Livorno and Nspoii
divisions carried out with the
necessary precision. and what's
happened To the Napoli and
LiyOrno divisions:
give. has any defense NJ the
Sicilian Straits been organized
in view of the fact that an at
tack is developing In that direc-
tion?
"Six. is there any evidence Of
will to resist and of a reforma-
tion Of the line somewhere to
the north as contemplated In the
plans Of the general STAFF:
Seven, are the two remaining
divisions, the Assietta and Aosta,
capable of the work they must
do
Eight. has anything been
done, or Is anything being done,
10 bring order from the military
and civil chaos In Sicily aggra-
waited by the air bombardment:" :"
IN JULY Is the Duce tele-
" graphed Hitler in part
The enemy has opened the
second front In Italy. He has
concentrated here a large mass
of offensive weapons and men
from Great Britain and Amer
ica, not only To crush Italy. but
to open the way to the Balkans
at moment when Germany IL
iercely engaged at the Russian
front"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Byy BENIT0 MUSS0LINI
Distributed Exelusiusiy BY Inter
national Nsws Special SsrVies
World Copyright and All Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24


Before the invasion Of Sicily.
orders were given that a series
of regional meetings should be
held al which leading personali-
ties Of the Fascist party would
speak
Count Dlnol Grandl italian
dipiomsU. refused 10 speak and
resisted all requests that he do
so. Scorza Fascist party secre-
taryl, wanted 10 publish his ac-
tion Of diSobedience, but agreed
later that Il was not worth
while 10 create "a Grandi af-
faire.
Grandis deSertion was ssrnp-
tomato Who would have dared
doubt the Fascist faith of
Grand? ? There were those who
did. but nobody listened.
After running the foreign
ministry for so many years he
was dismissed. Why? Because
by ssiduous frequenting
Geneva he absorbed the atmos-
phere Of that perfidious center.
He had adopted the society
line, ii Duce does not deny
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
MRS. HENRIETTA O'ROURKE.
Secretary Ladies' Auxiliary i4s,
$500 Stansbury,
Detroit 81, Mich.

TO THE EDITOR
THE bill providing for UNI
L Nerssl military training OF
young men. known as II n SIS
(Senate 1875 rs a declaration Of
principle which should be under
stood and supported by all
mothers having sons who may
some day be subject 10 a draft.
We women Of the citizens
committee for universal military
training of young men believe
that We have the right 10 insist
that our boys-always subject
10 draft IN time Of wsr-shall he
as we'll trained as the enemy
they may meet
Benefits 10 the young man
himself will be numerous
health discipline and contact
with technological suble
which are part Of the army,
navy and marine training He
will not be subject 10 call 10
active duty except in case Of
war.
We suggest that every woman
write or wire immediately 10
her senator and congressman
urging passage Of this bill 10
provide universal military train
ing for young men II ever again
they will be subject 10 draft.
LULA T.. BACHMAN,
State Chairman. Michisaa
Women's Division, Citizens Conn
mlttee for Universal Military
training Of Young Men.
TO THE EDITOR:
nURING World War I because
~ Of our failure 10 restrict
profits many new millionaires
were made.
The American people were
stunned al the revelations Of en-
richment. We resolved that
never again would this condi-
ton prevail.
Then came World War II and
what happened
Our boys were again drafted
10 fight under the most IN
human conditions ever witnessed
in history. but war profits were
permitted 10 soar 10 an all-time
high.
Our food shortages and diff
culties can be attributed in
considerable degree TO this con-
dItion. Millions Of producers
and distributors are out TO get
theirs. The public in turn IL
determinedto 10 get food and con-
tributes 10 he problem of buy
ing widely on the black market.
Establishment of ceiling prices
where no means Of enforcement
exists has often done far more
harm than good and millions Of
consumers have come 10 look
upon the OPA and WA a.
enemies rather than friends.
II is little wonder that so
many returning veterans are
bitter. They have seen their
buddies die while enduring hard.
ships almost impossible TO de-
scribe when At home great cor
porations were filling their cof-
fers with war contract prohts
and all down the line every one
was grabbing.
There are troubled and diffi-
cult days ahead for the Ameri.
can people.
Our only hope is that we can
face the facts realistically and
have the courage and intelli-
gence 10 correct abuses and mis-
takes before II ~ too late.
CHARLEs c. LOCKWOOD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Knowledoe lest

CIV, ,ourS.lf for each Of the hrN hvs
eusstions and for ths last question
Seors. so brilliant, 70 hritht A-s
average o.5 dull
IA Sangulnary war Is sure 70
be laD long Jbl maritime,
(cl bloody?
America g first tohaCCo
planter was "a John
Smith tb) John Rolfe, Jc)
John Winthrop?
Another name for sulphur
Is "a birthstone thl thrlm-
stone tc) fnmStone
4-One or 'heSe penlnsulaS IS IN
the south Pacific war lone.
tsl Cape Trafalgar; Obl
Cape Recafei Ccj Cape
York
5-MelWlles "Moby Dick IS
about a white: )sl elephant,
tb) serpent. tcJ whale?
6-Where would you be II YOU
were watching. lthe answer
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Brain Game
Give yourssH 10 for sach correct answer
throurh aoestion sit. 40 eath for the re-
naintnf tee oguestiDns Any score sa 90
hirhef 10 sHeelient.
For what is Willie Hoppe
noted
2-True or false fal The css
f.. imprisoned ~ soft, drinks Is
hydrogen lni = position is
&c 1Ht DETROIT TIMES
n.y. JuL 4, ls4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Brain Game

{ Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
WESTBROOK
PEGLER
Fair
Enough

Paul MaIion, whoss articles
usually appear in th,s column, ia
on Uacotion. and Wili resume
Writins about Aug. !.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
TO
The EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR;

III The EDllOH
7 WISH all housewives would
= read July 13 Washington
Scene, by George Dixon.
Read where our sugar is.
going. Yes, To Franco. Spain
$4,000 tons of it, While we
housewives here wonder how
we will be able TO can a little
fruit for the coming winter.
Then read on. Our stock pile
of sugar is less than half of the
peacetime normal. Then read
on-Britsin's sugar supply is
almost double its peacetime
normal She was TO send Spain
$4,000 tons this year. but, Brit
ain exercising that persuasion
that we would do we'll to copy,
coaxed our state department
into having us take over the
sugar obligation 10 Spain.
Try and figure this one out
if you can, / couldn't.
BEWILDERED HOUSEWIFE.
TO THE EDITOR:
IN BEHALF of all the wives
" OF the letter carriers OF the
Detroit post office, we wish 10
thank you and all the Hearst
publications who nationally sup
ported our recent postal salary
legislation. HR 3o35 This was
the first increase that many .
postal employe has ever re-
ceived.
You may be assured that tho
letter carriers IN Detroit feel
proud Of the people whom they
serve for their support in this
legislation
We wish 10 publicly thank
Senators Vandenberg and Fer
guson for their interest IN our
behalf We cannot forget all
the congressman who repre-
sent the district in which De-
trolt is located for their fight
in behalf Of our bill
SO, from Ladies Auxiliary
No las 10 Detroit Branch No !,
National Association Of Letter
Carriers, we again thank yo,i
and all patrons of the letter
carriers in the Detroit post Of.
flee.
MRS. HENRIETTA O'ROURKE.
Secretary Ladies' Auxiliary l4s,
$500 Stansbury,
Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

The first eyewitness Of the
Sicilian events TO arrive in
Rome was member of the
ministry of popular culture. He
reported:
THE Sicilian sentiment to-
wards the war IL ono Of resig-
nation In the face OF air attack
and Of confidence In the hnaI
outcome.
There Is not q single Sicilian
who did not say he was certain
that the whole landing would
he crushed In u second.
This changed after the
emergency decree revealed the
lack of arrangements to con-
tinue civil activity. The town
Of Palermo was breadless be-
cause bakers were not able to
re-enter the city. All transport
was blocked by official order.
Reaching Mcssina I found IL
almost destroyed. The harbor
was a mass of flames and the
morale was extremely low. 1
had a sudden sensa ton of dis
aster.
Confidence was lacking In
every one. The air raids had
been resumed In full daylight.
We ourselves attacked, attempt
ing to reach the German lines.
We saw Messina melt before our
eyes.
Our anti-aircraft hre was in
tense but badly aimed. We
couldn't 20 forward or back.
Groups Of soldiers and sailors
were rushing around In tatters.
when l reached the main
land saw only the most pitifuI
scenes. Crowds Of civilians and
military fighting for places In
the few trains. Officers were
worn out with hunger and
fatigue"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
LULA T.. BACHMAN.

State Chairman. Mich
Women's Division, Citizens Conn
mittee for Universal Military
training Of Young Men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
4OOchqan Women Here for Methodist WSCS Conference Meet
Plans Announced
for Dessert Bridge

MRS. ANTHONY ULLRICH
was hostess to ID members of
the Margaret Bottome Circle of
Kings Daughters yesterday aft
ernoon. Plans were completed
for a dessert bridge to be held
at the Kings Daughters Home
Nov. Is at 100 o'clock. Mrs.
Howard Groat is general chair
man.
Readings were given by Mrs.
NJ B. Sutton and Mrs. Edward
Willert. The next regular meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Oscar Watz on Friday,
Nov. % at 2 o'clock.
MEMBERS of the Young
Women's Episcopal League will
hear Mrs. Paul S. Hirt talk on
the subject Of the proposed new
city charter, at the meeting set
Tor Tuesday evening at
o'clock at the Grace parish
house. Hostesses will be Mrs
Robert Allen. Mrs. Donald
Smith, Mrs. Paul w. Mckee
Mrs. Robert Richard and Mrs
Donald Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
..See.te<. q
&1zhzz;e''~

THE SITUATION: Another
woman takes you to lunch or
dinner at a restaurant and she
starts to get money from her
handbag for the tip.
WRONG WAY: Say. please
let me leave the tip
RIGHT WAY: Walk away
from the table, leaving your
hostess to take care of the mat
ter of tipping. ct is much more
gracious TO return hospitality
than to insist on paying all Of
your own way - or even part
Of it when you have been invit-
ed out)
MASH SWEET potatoes and
blend them with cinnamon and
garnish with paprika.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Mount Clemens Society
Increases Budget Pledge
THE METHODIST CHURCH

THE METHODIST CHURCH
and parlors were filled to ca
pacity today as more than 400
women convened from all over
the Eastern half of the Lower
Peninsula and all of the Upper
Peninsula for Detroit confer
ence meeting of the Women s
Society.
New officers elected today to
serve the $4,000 women in the
conference are Mrs. c. A. Ryd-
mark of Flint, president; Mrs.
A. H. Lowther of Detroit, vice.
president; Mrs. c. D. Sparkling,
Detroit, recording secretary; and
Mrs. William Christian of De-
troit, treasurer, as we'll as IA
other secretaries of the various
phases of the society's work
The conference voted to in
crease its budget to $4,000 to
carry on its work, and the Port
Huron district, of which Mount
Clemens is a part, has already
covered its current budget and
increased the next pledge by
$4,000.
Yesterdays opening meetings
were for officers, while today's
drew general membership, to
hear Bishop Raymond j. Wade
and Mrs. Eloise Woolover, ex-
ecutive secretary of the society,
speakers of the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Fluffy Custard
Dressy Dessert
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

NEA StafI writer
OVER stewed fruits, pour this
fluffy custard sauce and you
have a party dessert. It's mois-
tened with wine or fruit juice.
Fluffy Custard Sauce
makes about q. cups sauce)
One tablespoon sugar, Is tea
spoon salt, teaspoon corn
starch, 2 unbeaten egg folks,
cup milk, 2 egg whites, table
spoons sugar, y teaspoon vanii-
la. "a teaspoon almond extract
Combine / tablespoon sugar
salt and cornstarch in top OF
double boiler. Add egg yolks and
blend. Add milk. Cook over
boiling water until mixture
coats spoon, stirring constant
ly. Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout. Add 4 tablespoons
sugar gradually, beating con-
stantly. Fold in hot sauce. Add
tlavorings If desired, cook
above recipe in heavy saucepan
over low flame. Do not boil.
A leg of lamb for Sunday?
Then cook it carefully the mod
ern way.
Roasted Leg of Lamb
Wipe meat clean with damp
cloth. Rub the roast with salt
and pepper. Place skin side
down and cut surface up II
rooster. Roast uncovered in
slow TO moderate 600 degrees
F. oven for 35 minutes pei
pound. This will give a uniform
" cooked roast. Do not add
water.
FROZEN fruits will soften
slowly and evenly if left on an
open shelf in the refrigerator
over night or for about six
hours.
TO CUT fresh bread or cake,
dip your knife in hot water, dry
it, and slice. Keep it hot, though.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
United Workers
Sets Dec. | Rummage

PLANS for a rummage sale
at the Kings Daughters Home
on Dec. were made by men,
bers of United Workers Circle
al the meeting at Mrs. Joseph
Matthews home on Croker
boulevard yesterday.
Mrs. Carlton Tucker. chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Bennett, Mrs. Arthur
RoSso and Mrs. Leo Leithauser.
Mrs. Seaford Kingscott was
a guest at yesterdays meeting.
Hostess for the Dec 6 meeting
will be Mrs. c. d. Woodland. los
Welts street, at 100 o'clock.
ELECTION of officers is Stat
ed to take place at the meeting
of the Young Women's Auxiliary
Of Zion Evangelical church on
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs Harold Eyth, $50 Lodewyck
avenue.
PHYLLIS KEARL will enter
tain a group of friends at her
home on High street Saturday
evening preceding the Nine
Twenty Club dance at the USO
Club. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Kearl.
MIR. AND MRS LESTER
HOWEY Will be hosts at dinner
10 the members f the Young
Adults class Of the Methodist
Church edncsday evening at
$50 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Lawrence are in charge OF
, entertainment.
WORLD WIDE GUILD Of Gill
bert Memorial Baptist Church
will meet Monday evening a,
7:30 o'clock at the church with
Adeline Ruehle as hostess. Mem
bers are TO bring old white ma
terial for White Cross work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
CWicConcenGr oupNQmes
ChQirnen for Dec. 10 Event

PLANS for the all-Chopin
concert 10 be played here by the
talented pianist Stanley Fletcher
on Monday evening, Dec. 10, are
progressing rapidly.
The neWly-formed Civic Con-
cert Group, spo~ soring the APP
pearance of the artist, announces
that Priscilla Tinker is general
chairman of the project, with
Mrs. c. II. Malbin as chairman
of patronesses; Mrs. Stanley
Peltier, tickets; and Mrs. Walter
Teston, publicity.
Tickets will be available Mon
day, Nov. II. and will be dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Bridge-Luncheon
Benefits KID Clinic

THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
Health Clinic benefited in the
amount of SLIPS from a bridge
luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Edward Schaible at her
home on jefferson avenue.
Cards were enjoyed, with
prizes going to Mrs. Edward Coll
of Detroit, Mrs. Ray Seifferlein,
Mrs. Chris Schmidt. Mrs. Ernest
Rheinhold and Mrs. Davi d
Bloch.