davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Speaking before the Y.W.C.A.
convention In Atlantic City, N. j.,
this week, DR.. Joseph L. Hromdke,
q faculty member Of the Prince
ton Theological Seminary declared
the unbearable tension Of the past
~ years with ''the ceaseless noise
OF propaganda and destruction Of
millions OF lives" has resulted in q
moral exhaustion Of many nations,
which cannot be healed without the
motif Of the original apostolic Cos
pei,
Waterbury delegates to the con-
vention have written members they
were much impressed by the adj
dress Of DR.. Hromadke, who spent
four months in England, France
and Czechoslovakia making sur
vey for the. World Council Of
Churches. Those from Waterbury
attending the nth annual conven-
ton OF the Y.W.C.A. are Mrs. Mark
Sperry, president Of the Waterbury
organization, Mrs. Chester Little
Mrs. Irene Clohosey. MRS. Howard
Odell, Miss Hilda Bloom, Miss Helen
Little and Miss Irene Walker.
DR.. Hromadke asserted the liberal
system Of economic life has disin-
tegrated in many countries, and the
people-exhausted. war-weary, and
seeking a ray of hope-are looking
for another form Of social and po-
litical structure which would pro-
vide both social security and the
freedom and dignity Of the human
soul and human personality.
East Meets West
He pointed out that for the first
time in history, the Western civil
ization, represented by the United
States and Great Britain, and the
Eastern, represented by the Soviet
Union. are joined in q common
cause so closely such nations can
not help reacting with suspicion
and apprehension toward each 9TH
er.
"All this" he said, has been ag-
gravated by the uncertainty about
the actual state Of mind in Ger
many. Nobody knows, and nobody
can foretell what will go on in the
depths Of the German soul.
1T is against his background Of
q rapidly changing history that we
have got to establish firm found
atoms Of peace and good will"
DR.. Hromadka declared that the
overwhelming changes in the worlds
social and political structure have
produced in millions of hearts q
longing for what is Interchangeable.
The same rapid change which is
driving Europe to the left, he said,
has produced in the minds. Of the
people a strong leaning to the age
old heritage of the Christian faith.
Civilization cannot be cured and
saved without strong convictions
and unshakable faith" he added.
The old world collapsed because
it was lacking a firm ground Of
moral standards, faith and loyalty.
The terrific destruction and de-
yastation Of Europe, both spiritual
and moral, cannot be healed With
out the genuine motif Of the
original apostolic Gospel"
Need for Health Program
Another speaker Of prominence
during the week was DR.. Thomas
Parran. surgeon general, y, 8, Pub
lie Health Service. who told the cen-
vention that national health
springs from community health"
We have It IN our power TO raise
the level OF health as high as our
present scientific knowledge per-
mlts-and as we are determined TO
make 1t, I know OF no single ae-
tiyity that offers the Y.W.c.A q
larger opportunity than the pro-
motion OF health. Woman's tgadi-
tional concern and responsibility
for family health peculiarly ats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
It's the Women Who Select
Mems Suits, Say Retailers

they live" says the magazine. If
a man Is traveller, his suits should
be Of tightly woven fabrics so they
will hold their press; they should
be dull, but not dark in shade, be-
cause that viii show lint easily. The
wife Of an office worker helps her
husband choose easy fitting suits
which permit free movement.
Trouser legs should be roomy, but
not baggy."
But suppose he doesn't like tight
~ woven fabrics; dull shades;
roomy trouser legs? Maybe he likes
loud checks. with pants legs like
burlap sacks. But he'll learn.
The periodical has advice for
wives whose husbands are slender;
short and thickset; waist-heavy;
small and tall, and even for those
women who are willing to admit
that their spouses are normal.
Cllnglng Materials
The slender man, the magazine
tells his wife, must avoid soft,
clinging materials, and wear suits
Of definite, rather than neutral
shades, with patterns not too large.
Hats must have a low, narrow
crown. The wnist-heavy man needs
particularly square shoulder pads.
Curved ones exaggerate bulge. The
coat should be long, and button
high. Trouser legs should be wide,
for balance"
The average wife who Is buying
for the average man should choose
his lapels not by style, but by the
width Of his chest. She steers him
away from striped shirts and coll
lars with striped suit, and en-
courages him TO forego gaudy ties.
Or else.
And when the shopping tour is
over, and hubby has his suit, top
coat, hat and ties, does he then
trot over to the woman's wear de-
partment and offer comment on
what the czarina will get into for
the next evening out?
Don't be silly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Contract Bridge

Topscores in the Thursday eve
ming tournament held under the di-
rection Of Mrs. John Moriarty Of
80 Linden Street. were as~foIlows:
North and South, Mrs. William
Foley and Mrs. Robert Williams,
iO4; Mrs. w. O. Baily and Mrs.
j. J. Phelan, 100: east and west,
Alice Walden and Helen OAEeara,
iOez; Louis Merrill and Mrs.
Eranklyn johnson, 1903; official
standing, Mrs. Foley and Mrs. VIII
liam 1891; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Gam, 30lss; Mrs. Charles Varion
and Kathleen Bowling. $50; MRS.
Thomas HoFigan and F. cocchiola,
386.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
CGndee-AMderSON
Bridal 7OmOrYOzC

The wedding OF Miss Ellen Louise
Candee, daughter OF Mrs. and Mrs.
Harvey Candee, Naugatuck and
Ralph Anderson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Anderson Of Bethany,
will he held tomorrow OF $3.50 In
the Naugatuck Congregational
Church, Rev, Edward r. Hanee will
officiate at the service.
Miss Candee Is, O graduate Of
Naugatuek High School and the
Waterbury Hospital School OF nurs-
ing. Mr.. Anderson Is q graduate OF
Naugatuck High School and has
been recently discharged from the
Army after three and one-half years,
including duty In the Pacific
Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
BY BETTY BLANCHARD

For a long time this weary world
has been hearing about the invasion
by women into the various profess
sions, vacations, and polit.es-pro-
voking O long and varied list Of
subsequent pros and cons, and
multitude OF headaches TO their
masculine sex.
But today The Democrat learned
the irrepressible female is encroach-
ing upon the heretofore male pre-
cinct known aS the haberdashery,
and the mems furnishing depart
ment
A survey made OF mems shops
reveals that the little woman's
opinion is the last word when papa
wants a new suit, a tie-or even
has yearnings for those items that
make for sartorial elegence such as
a derby or spatS.
A national magazine which has
compiled shopping statistics by ma
tlonal advertisers and n1anufactur-
ers OF mems furnishings, estimates
women sit in judgment on 88 pei
cent Of sales in mems furnishings
And surprising, the power Of the
women in mems shops in Water
bury, where formerly the masculine
sex could find sweet peace from
feminine prattle and opinions =
matches that of national figures
Add to this shocking fact, the
assertion Of q veteran clothing store
manager that the figure is incrcas-
ing yearly.
The retailer who could recall the
days when the lordly Victorian
dandy would rather perish than
permit woman to select ais clothes
said:
Married men are always accom-
panied by their wives when they
select a suit. But it doesn't end
there. The unattached man
man usually mas his girl friend
along-or maybe a sister. It's q
rare occasion when a man selects
a suit without a woman along
just goes to prove everything Is
changing everywhere"
She's the Boss
Sumstantiating his statement, was
the assertion of a young man in
an East Main street shop: "Sure
that's right. What the women don't
like, the guys don't buy" Quickly
reverting to the rules of success
full craftsmanship he added: But
we like to have them come in. II
makes for satisfied customer. II
she says it looks good and is the
right thing. the world is rosy fol
him"
The minority, who come i'll tt
buy without women, the retailer de.
scribed as "opinionated men," ex-
planning this is the man who knows
what ne wants without feminine
advise or suggestions.
Still another shopkeeper had ;
different explanation about womeT
dominating the purchase Of meni
apparel.
cts this way. The average MAJ
doesn't give q boot about clothes
He doesn't care whether he has |
suit on his back or whether h
goes around in rags.
It's some interested wonan-usual
~ his wife-or his girl friend o.
maybe his sister or mother, witt
pushes him into q store and shame
him into buying a new suit"
Advice To Women Buyers
The March issue OF a nationa
magazine devoted to women hal
some very pertinent things to Sc.
TO wives along the line OF picking
out their husbands clothes.
study the prevailing styles Il
the part OF the country In which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Local Students
Attend Lecture

Floyd q. Evans and six senior mu-
sic students from Crosby and Wildly
High Schools attended a lecture on
the history Of opera this afternoon
in Bridgeport. The lecture was
given by Robert Lawrence, music
critic and conductor.
Special permission was given the
local students Tor the musical meet.
ing which was attended BY high
school representatives from al
over the state, Robert Merrill,
stage director o. the Metropolitan
Opera, presented q program ~ the
Central High School.
The local students attending
WeFe MgFon BazaFian, Lido Anass
taElo. Virginia Adams, Doris Afms
strong, and Shirley Watkins o.
CROSBY, and Mary Teeei Of Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
ItnIi0n-AmerjCan
CIubPI0nS Dance

Members OF the Italian-Americaia
Democratic Club made plans last
evening for the annual Spring en-
tertainInent and dance at q meet
ing held last night In The Elton.
II was announced that ex-service-
men and their guests would be ad-
mitted free to the affair, which viii
be held after Lent.
James Bianco, president, was IN
charge OF the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Mas Aronson. known as anFoneho
silly" was tlla llFsk moving picture
star. MS flFai llm appearance vas
IN 1903, IN The Great Train Rob-
berry
Nlrat orchestra leaaeF 10 conduct
without lIsInk the baton uas George
!. Webb. 8o Instituted fhIa pfaes
Tee "a Boston e iat1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
MNrieI WOOdSide
Feted at ShO1Cer
Arthur Studio.

Miss Mural WoOdside. who win
be married March 10 to Charles
Booth, was feted at q shower Tues
day night ct Maple Lane, Hitchcock
Lake, The shower was given BY Miss
Ruth TeH. 3 former elassmate IN
the cadet nurse training class ct the
Waterbury Hospital, Those attend
ing we're al former classmates Of
Miss Wo0dslde,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Pfc. Joan GiIIigdn Becomes
Bride of Milton FeIIOz0S

The marriage Of Pfc. Joan Mar
garet Gilligan Of the Womens
Army Corps, formerly Of this city
and Newark, N. J., and Milton Eel
lows Of Columbus, Ind, took place
at 4:30 yesterday afternoon at Fort
Atterbury, Ind. The Rev. Bernard
Gordon officiated ct the wedding
and Sgt, Ann Murphy was soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Social Notes

Rodney Morrow, Essex Avenue
leaves today by plane for Crono.
Maine, where he viii visit his
brother, James, a sophomore at the
University Of Maine.
Mrs. Franklin Warren is con-
valescing at her home on Suffolk
Street following several weeks ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. Walter c. Thompson and
Mrs. F. Earle Coe, Of Litchfield, are
at The Barclay In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dahllt 81
Mount Vernon. New York, announces
the birth Of q daughter, Gerllyn
Catherine, at Mount Vernon Hos
pital on March 4. Mrs. Dahut IS
the former Candida Mazzarelli o.
South Main Street and taught II
local school prior to her marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

More than 100000 people were
employed in the U. S. in automo-
tive sales and service prior TO the
war. This represents three times
the number Of workers in auto
mboile plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

A daughter, Joyce Ethel was born
March 2 to Mr.. and Mrs. william 9.
Ringenberg, Prospect, at the Water
bury Hospital. Mrs. Ringenherg Is
the former Muriel Peterson, Water
bury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

MIR. and Mrs. Russell Davis, Yer
non Street, announce the birth Of
their third child and second son,
March /, at Waterbury Hospital.
Mrs. Davis is the former Eleanor
Margaret Refill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

More than e7ooo1 privately opeF-
afed vehicles are use ffo deliver re-
ieil commodities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

In general, there are IL pairs o.
cranial nerves which, with their
branches. supply the whole body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. McCor-
mack, South Street, are the parents
Of q daughter, born at ST. Mays
Hospital on March 6. Mrs. Nc
Cor1nack Is the former Shirley
Bronson.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

with law Present: LOUIS Esca
Acting Chairman A. B. Sorrels Member Esea Hoer Deputy
R. Frazier absent
previous meetings approved read and
filed.
reports Sheriff. Treasurer Recorder Cler
Justices the Peace received
turned in by the Co
for the month of June, 1916.
property r. Mrs Conuelo
Eson Alvarez and Vctoo Toano All bids ordered
until full Board is in session.
This being the day the Board to check the Treaser Office
proceeded 50 follows:
SIX
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Three More
Army Recruits

The following named men have
enlisted or re-enlisted into the Army
Air Forces, it was announced by
T/Sgt. Andy Samson, local recruit
ing officer, this week. All men have
asked for duty in the Caribbean
theater.
Manuel L. Lopez re-enlisted in the
Army at Davis-Monthan. He was
with the 5O1st Engineers for five
years and two months and served
over three years in the Pacific. He
will maintain his previous rating of
sergeant.
Alfred D. FoneS re-enlisted in the
Army Air Forces after serving over
three years in the infantry. He will
go back in the service with his pre-
vious held rating of PFC.
Arturo Verdu Martinez, Harshaw
enlisted for three years with the
Army Air Forces.
These men will go to Davis-Mon-
than Field in Tucson where they
will be processed and sent to over
seas bases or to bases in the states
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Liquor Dealers
To Meet In
Douglas Sept. 11-13

A three-day meeting of the ninth
annual convention of the Arizona
Retail Liquor Dealers Association is
scheduled to be held in Douglas
Sept. II, IL and 13, Frances Ames OF
Douglas, president, has announced.
Principal speakers at the conven-
ton will be James j. Donovan, pres
ident of the National Tavern Asso-
citation, from Cincinnati, Ohio; Irv-
ing Diamond, publisher of the Ar1-
IONA Beverage Journal, Phoenix;
Sidney B. Moeur, Arizona director
of the Brewers Foundation, and
John A. Duncan, superintendent OF
Arizona liquor license and control.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Veterans
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
ministration for supervising veterans
in on-the-job training, to make sure
that benefits are paid only if courses
meet the standards. VA training
personnel will continue their super
vision program while the state con-
tinues it's approval of training es-
adjustments.
Under the new law, subsistence
allowances will be paid to all full
time veteran students - whatever
their extra employment - providing
their monthly earnings do not ex-
ceed the ceilings for on-the-job
training. Previously, the CT Bill
was interpreted as preventing them
from accepting full-time employ
ment in after-school hours without
forfeiting their subsistence allow
ances.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
One Dead, Two
Hurt, In. Crash
On Tucson Road

One man was killed and two pain
fully injured Sunday night when the
car in which they were returning to
their homes in Tucson overturned
seven miles north Of NogaleS.
Federico D. Lucero, of Tucson,
died few hours after the accident.
He suffered a crushed skull and
broken neck. Alfredo N. Cordova of
Tucson had a broken foot, and John
Richard Wade, also Of Tucson, had
face and head cuts.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Lotus who
investigated the accident reported
excessive speed as the cause of the
wreck. The car was travelling north
when it ran off the road, somer-
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

The u s. Governments atomic research set in
motion when Dr. Albert Enstein shown lef wrote letter
President Franklin Roosevelt explaining the significance of the
findings by scientists the field of uranium son Dr.
Enen also Dr. Szards report splitting uranium
President Roosevelt promptly appointed advisory committee
Research carried simultaneously uni
versite The most significant development the first
atomic hain reaction pe achieved the squash Of the
University Chicago Qowe by Dr. Enrco Fm in late 1912
The u S. atomic development meanwhile placed under
three
built eliminated atomic July 1916
the desert of New Mexico Two of the leaders in the development
Of the bomb Harvard Univers President James Conan and
Dr. Buh Director Of the u S. Office of Scientific Research
Development cene abov) hand for the test The first
bomb be warfare dropped Hiroshima Japan
August 195 The photo ower righ shows its effective
ness: the shadow of man outlined on pavement.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

There is something about Niagara
Falls which symbolizes a strong,
happy future.
If we had been here year ago,
all our thoughts would have been
about backing our fighting men.
Americans bought as many war
bonds as possible to help win the
war. To-Day, your Government is
still selling United States Savings
Bonds. To you and every June bride
and bridegroom 1 say with all my
heart: Now Back Your Future.
U. S. Treasury Defdrtment
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Luis G.. Dauila
Dies On Coast

Rosary services were held August
18th in Los Angeles for Luis G. Da-
villa, 62, hotel and resort owner OF
Guaymas, Mexico, who died there
Aug. 18th in a hospital where he
had been undergoing treatment for
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty neutrality-suspicious.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona, June 18th, 1946.

Louis Eaada Acting sorel member Estela Foer
puty R. T. absent
met with the Board and approval was
given for Emergency Levy ooOoo for Road Maintenance
following received allowed and ordered PAID
of the funds month of June
$780, W.T. 278 FL Pao store
$4,000 W.T. 145 Joaquin Quiroga Robnsons Hardware
Store $49S stapey $237 W.T. 28 Mrs Cora
2S Wildes $2226; W.T. 149 Ansemo A. Anaya
$4,000 W.T. $4,000; Euago Franco
$780, 5 W.T. 1872 Manuel G. Caballero
$780, $2o4 W.T. 1884, East Side Gar
age $oOo Telegraph $128 W.T. 1885, Mrs
May Jack Turner $780, W.T. 15 Rafael ao
1856 Chico Rodriguez $2oOO W.T. 1885, Paul schne $o
W.T. Cony Mape $4,000; W.T. 58 Dave
Gordon smonton $500; W.T. 100 Jack Woou
$1,000; W.T. 161 Alfredo Gonzalez SoO W. zoI B. SoeS
1872 Coraes $1,000; W.T.
$1,000 W.T. M Mariana soo $2oOo W.T. 165
Manuel Cabaero $500; Cabelero W.T.
$780, W.T. 1877 A. c. Dalton $780, W.T.
168 Baxter Hunt, $780,
W.T. 2eo Mrs May Allen $500; W.T. Hoer $25
1863 Vaughn $780, 292
Helen A. Tostado $4,000; W.T. R. F1escher
Cora Eyera 80. W.T. 1885, Arturo G. vaenzuea $225
$4,000; W.T. 298
Dorothy Reid $500; W.T. 3OO County
$245o $500; W.T. 3O2 Jacquene
3O4 N D. Pomeroy
$s44 M Merritt e75 co.
L. E. Houe, ESQ., W.T.
Madeline Huse $780, W.T.
30 Thomas Murray $25 OO W.T. al Maria Vanzea $40Oo W.T.
W.T. Saldamando Wageen Drug
$174os W.T. s16 Owl Drug
Store $780,
sephs Hospital $6664 Grtenon $3OOO
Chldrens 1882 Colin N Edmonson
Middleton $780, W.T. 32s Oliver Rrock $3.50
Gatln W.T. Bird $780, W.T. 526 Mike
Levy $2OOO;wt Roper $S91O; L.
grafton Commissioner, 100000
W.T. s2e Nogales $500;
Commercial Print
cry Prntery
Stationery
Western
ply Co. ss47; W.T. 7s Patagonia Light $500;
Garage
$500;
$5o w.t. ss3 J. Lowe Sheriff s3o15 w.t. 333 J. j. Lowe Sheriff
$98; Boce $145Oo Cafe
936,
$44s4; International Supply
Withholding U. Withholding
18O, Jack Turner, $8500
following appeared
paid o the Salary
$1e666; W.T. S77
Pomeroy $1O0OO Probation Of
Dorothy Clerk
$780,
46 Arturo G. Valenzua Court Interpreter $780, WITS 7 Ruf-
Epnosa Mungua
384419 Mgnardo
WITS 38542O Hamn $150O0 WITS 1885,
$175OO;
Deputy $3.50; Mary Bettwy
390425,
80; a9426
supvs. 329427 B.
of supvs $966; s93-428 of supvs
Esla Ioler
WITS ss5-4so s275Oo
Deputy 397432 VIM Lotus Deputy Sheriff
$780, 398-43S Deputy Sheriff.
jaime Teyechea Deputy $OOO; 4OO35
Deputy $4,000;
4O2437 Carolina Montoa County Nurse $780, WITS 4O3
49S Mrs Cora EVerha County sen oupt S0o .wtS mrs
Retirement Fd); WITS 4o5o Dorothy Hop
Teyechea
E
Oliver Rothrok Justice Peace No $5OO0
WITS Sheehy 410445
t E. Burke Constable No
$8333;
Walter HealhOicer, Reid
Dept, $500.
Mgnardot a
June
Upon S
Salary a 47617
the
bengn o Board at
time they adjourned to or
EsTEILA HOLLER R. T FRAZIER JR.
of Supervisors
Nogales.
with law Present. Louis Eaada
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

saulted three times, and landed on
it's right side, he said
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

about a month.
He was the brother-in-law of DR..
Francisco Castillo Najera, secretary
of state of Mexico
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

Following the rosary services his
body was taken to Guaymas for
funeral services and interment.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Truman, Eisenhower
Confer on Yacht

President Truman kept the Will
liamsburg anchored off the Marine
base at Quantico, Va, today for a
conference with Gen. Eisenhower
on major problems in the Pacific.
The Army Chief of Staff motoreo
from Washington and boarded the
yacht for two-hour discussion pre-
paratory to Gen. Eisenhower's de-
parture Sunday for his first inspec-
ton OF Pacific installations.
Meanwhile, the soft coal strike anc
other reconversion headaches oc-
cupied the President. He talked
some of these over with Recon.
version Director Snyder yesterday
Mr.. Snyder returned to Washington
but expected to return to the Viii.
liamsburg for the cruise tomorrow
Mr.. Truman will be back in the
White House Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Snyder drove to Quantico with
Mr.. Truman when the Chief Execu.
tive returned by automobile from
the funeral service for Chief JUS
tice Harlan Fiske Stone.
Presidential Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said the Williams
burg will resume its cruise after
Gen. Eisenhower departs to return
to the Capital this afternoon.
Taking of from Hamilton Field
Calf, Gen. Eisenhower and his
party will fly direct to Honolulu
He then will make stops at Kwaja
lein, Guam, Saipan, Tinian, Manila
Tokyo, Okinawa and Wake Island
From Wake the Army Chief of staff
will return to the United States by
way Of Hawaii about May l8.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
BY the Assoeioied Press

NUREMBERG, April 26.-Hans
Bernd GiSevius, former Gestapo
official and mystery defense
witness who proved a boom
erang on the stand, testified
today that he had "been in con-
tact during the war" with the
American intelligence services.
Many among the % German lead
ers on trial on war crimes charges
appeared shocked, as if understand
ing at last why his testimony hao
been among the most damaging Of
fered against them during the five
months of proceedings before the
International Military Tribunal.
Outside the courtroom, a quail
fed American informant said Gise-
vius had been in the service of the
Office of Strategic Services in Swift
zerland and Germany since 1943.
The disclosure of Gisevius' deal
ings with the Americans came dra-
matically near the end of his THIRD
day of testimony. Previously he
had been identified as a veteran
conspirator against Hitler and a
participant in the bomb plot against
the Fuehrer in July, 1914.
DR.. Alfred Seidl. counsel for Ru-
dolf Hess and Hans Frank, once
German governor of Poland, asked
Gisevius the surprise question:
During the war, were you ever