davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
NEW, ZENE STREET
LOTS TRANSFERRED

In realty transactions at the reg
lister OF deeds office dur;rg the week.
end, properties on New and Zene
streets were transferred.
The Corbitt company sold a lot
on New street to Grover c. Nor
gan, Jr., and wife for Sl.50O.
A lot on Zene street was trans
erred Dy Z. c. kittrcll to Matte
T. jackson for $3.50 and other con-
siderations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
SGT ucker Gets
Military CITATION

Sgt. Harold S. Tucker recently re-
celVed an award at Camp Campbell
Ky. Tor "distinctiVC service in cen.
nectlon with military operation
against the enemy during the perio1
IRON November 9 to December 8.
1914. in France.
The citation further stated that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29

-. ,-.,--.------I - -
s".t'' W',S i'i'osc, at '''v COM I'll
'io, ''','' ,'''S ~ ' ~ =, 90
o,H'''7 - ~ y, w. Do,'i'' 30 IVY ,'''
''','' 49, ~ ,'i,,' 'I'>, " q
.I,'oi''N' '''''''''''''''''' ~ '''o ''''''
''o''
by oif'e'i"n on inc convention
mere lIc county representation Oh
the olalc Dcihocf"'lc Executive
coinnit'ee' ana lhc con&reS@!unaI,
1udicial ana senatorial committees
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29

A FORMER Jap Navy lieutenant,
Kroku Horie, is facing trial on
Guam, charged with numbering rs
American prisoners on Wake Is
land during 1912 and 1943. He and
two other Jap officers are also ac-
cused of beheading an unidentified
Yank. Navy photo. (lnte1nationoD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29

Service station sale. Of petroleum
products have risen rapidly since the
end of wartime r&tioning and now
almost equal to 194l peak. in spite
Of the lcssened number Of cars ii
-p1-;yipc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29

The train shown above is the Seaboad Railways
Chstened the "Raleigh this hapn
mouth Virginia. Raleigh North Carolina,
weighed ten and boasted speed
he
The giant locomotive below the Raleigh the
single unit the big fellow weighs pounds and will
20 miles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
Honor Roll For Second Period
Announced For Belle Valley

Supt. Harry S. Colley has an
nounced the scholastic and attend
ance honor rolls for the entire sys-
tenn at Belle Valley. Beginning at
the first grade and continuing on
through to the high school, it is as
follows:
First Grade
Scholastic: James Dennis, Sarah
Buckley, Janet Davis, Mary Moor
land, LinFa SChOtt, Janice Sklenar,
Saundra Sprague and Charlene
Wheeler.
Attendance Junior Baker Larry
Beckett, James Dennis, Earl DOVen-
barger, John DOvenbarger, Edwin
Geary, Raymond Yerian, Mary
Frances Baker, Lynda Sue Bond
Donna Buckley, Sarah Buckley, Janet
Davis, Fl0clla GreathOusc, Mary
Moorland, Janice Sklcnar, Saundra
Sprague and Charlcnc Wheeler.
Second Grade
Attendance: Kay Alton, John
Anderson, Robert Buckley, Maurice
Davis, Kenneth Hickman, Harry
Moore; Kenneth Perkins, Peggy
Baker, Bette Davis, and Ncva Gcary.
Third Gradc--
Scholastic: Charles Stccd, Karen
Colley Ruth Ann Phelps and Carol
Uhl.
Attendance: Lewis Davis, Johnnie
GaydOs, Jackie Hrioko. Arthur, Lar
rick, Jesse Moore, James Urdak,
Dale Ycrian. Phyllis Baker, Sarah
Baker, DelUrCs Beckett, Betty Lou
Bond, Barbara Buckley, Patricia
P,,ckIa K a1,o,3 TDllaz- Mariana
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12

family home near Reinersville, at 6
p. NJ, Thursday, following illness.
Mr. Parks was a son of the late
Robert Parks, Civil War Veteran,
who lived to be almost a hundred
years old, and Martha Parrish Parks
early settlers of the Sharon COM
munity
Surviving are his widow Hattie
Norris Parks, son, Dewey Parks
near ReinersVilIe, a brother, Leslie
Parks Of New Concord, and a sister
Mrs Cora Boyd of Caldwell. There
arc three grandchildren and several
nieccS and nepheWs
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 300 o'clock, in the
Methodist church at RcinersviIlc.
followed by huriol in the Sharon
cemetery, with m-NJv SchiIling in
charge Of ultanGCIa-rtS.
Rev. Myron Ramsay minister Of
New Mattamoras, oCficiat4d at the
last rites.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12

Michael, and had resided her entire
life in Caldwell. She was a member
Of the First Presbyterian church,
and the last surviving member Of
her family.
Surviving are her husband, w S.
Sheckle, former marshall Of Cald-
well, two nepheWs, Ben Michael of
New Mexico and Burton Michael Of
Caldwell. A son, Jack Sheckle, is
deceased. Mrs. Warren Rogers of
Caldwell, is a sister-in-laW.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon from the McVay fu-
neral chapel in Caldwell with Rev.
George S. Wilson, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating.
Burial was made in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
January Draft Call
Cancelled BY Army

Washington, Dec. l1-Draft-eiig-
lille youths today were assured at
least one extra month out of khaki
uniforms because the army still has
gh men despite sharp drop in
cnlistments.
The war department announced
yesterday that the draft holiday de-
clared in October has been extended
through January, 1947. 1t said Dec
er1bcr enIistments will determine
whether the draft will be resumed
in February and March.
The Selective Service Act expires
March 81 and congress is expected
to be cool to the idea of extending
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12

in % acres and undivided 1i6 inter-
est in 80 acres.
Leonard Ogle, deceased, to Linda
Ogle ,et al, Jackson township 102
acres.
Clifford Mobberly ct al to Charles
and Ward Limbatis, Stock township,
Il acres.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
FISHERMAN PARKS

While on location at June
Lake, California, Larry Parks
who plays Al Jolson in Colum-
bias "The Jolson Story" caught
the trout limit in five straight
days of fishing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
'TOmorrOw's Star
Honor Frightens
Hume Crown

HOLLYWOOD (SpeciaD -
Few in Hollywood were surpris-
ed when Hume Cronyn was
named number one "Star of To-
morrow" in a nationwide poll
of motion picture critics-except
Cronyn, himself.
The M-G-M actor confessed
he was not just greatly flattered
by the honor but astonished, and
a little fearful as well. Cronyn's 5
personal ambition is to remain
"a versatile character actor and
he fears stardom hight interfere
with his plans.
"I've always thought of a star
as the handsome love interest of
a movie" he explained. I'm
hardly the glamour boy type"
During 1946, Cronyn scored in
"Zeigfield Follies," "A Letter
for Evie, " 'The Postman Always
Rings Twice" and "The Green
Years"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11

worked as a starlet in her moth
er's revue. At the age of 10 she
starred with Lou Pollak.
At IA her mother decided. that
she should stop singing in her
unusually low voice and change
to legitimate soprano, which
she did, under the personal
coaching of the Chicago opera
star Guiseppi Cavadori, and
made her debut with the Chi
cago Light Opera Company in
the pirate sof Penzance.
Nancy Evans has a legitimate
three octave range. At II she
went on the road with the Bilt-
more Boys for almost two years,
playing at all the better hotels
throughout the country. After
that she went to Indianapolis to
settle down and appeared often
on WIRE, Indianapolis and made
many ersonal appearances
through the State of Indiana,
particularly at Rotary Club
functions.
Some time in 1914 or 1945,
Nancy Evans came to Chicago
again and sang for a while on
the Breakfast Club and other
programs on WENR. 1t was on
the Breakfast Club that Wayne
King first heard her and then
and there decided that she had
the voice for him. AS a result,
Nancy appeared with Wayne
King on his Lucky Strike pro-
gram, replacing Jack Benny in
1945. She appeared with him
at the Edgewater Beach Hotel.
Even though Wayne King ter
minated his engagement at the
Edgewater Beach Hotel in the
Fall, Nancy Evans continued on
at the Edgewater with other
bands and numerous other show
presentations.
Nancy Evans has an unusual
facility of being able to sing
classical as we'll as popular Sc
lection swith equa ease. You
will ENJOY her lovely voice reg
ularly on the Wayne King Show
to be heard over Radio Station
WTOL at 1880 P. M. every Tues
day. #
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Tough Guy Finds
It's Tougher To
Be Not So Tough

Tough-guy Humphrey Bogart
played a scene with his hand on
his hip In Warmers "The Big
Sleep" in which he co-stars with
Lauren Bacall at the Paramount
and the Characterization was so
hilarious that a company of his
fellow players at Warner Bros.
trouped over to Bogie's set to
watch the fun.
Bogart enacts a private de-
tective in the Howard Hawks
film production, in one part of
the action of which he has to
masquerade as an erudite, be-
spectacled student of rare books.
The erstwhile screen menace
went through devastating
type" satire in the scene with
Sonia Darrin, playing a book
store attendant.
On completion, he growled
Familiarity: "Whew! That's even
tougher than being tough!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11

by running errands at neighbor-
hood theatres, and working as
hotel doorboy.
Singing and dancing were in
his blood, for at the age of IL,
he made his stage debut with
Eddie Leonard in an act called
Land of Cotton" At IA, he or
ganized a quartet of young peo-
pie for an act called Carolina
Comedy Four" which toured the
second class VAUDEVILLE circuits
for two years. He then left
show business to became mail
man, but continued to study
dramatic art at the American
Academy.
Wilson is also a playwright o1
considerable distinction, having
written five full-lngth plays
three of which were produced
His Brother Nose" was pro.
duced by Lester Waton in 1928
and starred Canada Lee. The
WPA Theatre produced two o1
his plays in 1886, notably
walk Together Chillun," ano
"Pa Williams Gal, which
starred Richard Harrison. He
is now working on a new play
concerning Sugar Hill in Har
lem, tentatively titled "The Up.
town LnWndoWn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Carson Fiery Heroine In
''Nutmeg Tree''
FilmiZatiOn

HOLLYWOOD Especially - A
startling change of pace in hel
screen characterizations comes
for Greer Carson with the an
nouncement by Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer that she will star as the
fiery heroine of "The Nutmeg
Tree, Margery Sharp's best-sel-
Ter novel.
1t is in direct contrast to her
most recent role as the steadfast
%1roine in Woman Ct My Own.
"a n her forthcoming role, as a
girl who defies convention to
follow her heart, Miss Carson is
given a chance to display her
talents as a provocative siren
modern, brilliant and glamorous.
Set for late fall production,
"The Nutmeg Tree" will be pro-
duced by Everett Riskin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
"Anna LucaSta"
Coming To Town Hall

Frank Wilson who has robust role playing the father in
Ann Lucasta," which to the Town Hail. born in
New York City, site where the Roxy Theatre stands May
A. 1892 When he hardly six he orphaned years
later sheltered by uncle he started daily
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Page Dairy Company
Presents Radio Show

Nancy Evans her professional with Paul Ash
old McViers Theatre in Chicago when she was years
old Shortly California where she had
own program Station KNX 7a of At she
naved the RKO Theatres the and then
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYwOOD-ALL for
the sake of his art, Red
Shelton is about to hold a
live fish in his mouth on
the set of Merton of the
Movies" at M-G-M.
The scene is a Southern
California beach and scores
of bathing beauties in the
most daring bathing suits
of 1918 cluster around Red
and Virginia O'Brien. Skel-
ton is supposedly starring
in a silent comedy and the
director, played by Alan
is explaining the scene.
"You fall into the ocean,
see?" he diagrams, then,
when you come up, you've
got a fish in your mouth!
Like this!"
With that, Mowbray will
stuff a live, wriggling fish
into Reds open mouth. For
n fox1y y,oinIIteS Red holds
the Hopping creature be-
tween his teth, before gin
gerly removing it.
Gosh" exclaims Virginia
O'Brien. "That was marvel
Gus, Red! How was it,"
WELL" replies Shelton,
swallowing hard, sit could
have stood a little salt!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Gum Chewing Is A Great
All>American Institution
Women Are the Biggest Offenders
BY Burny ZawOdny

Many ago. had down in sefassignment book
gather statistics about the number OF pounds gum
posted annually chair bottoms the number of individual
pieces how many workings of the human jaw the total
sened and how to get idea that chewing has
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Infanticipating
Star Deluged
With Gifts

HOLLYWOOD - Prospective
mama Esther Williams has her
fingers crossed for a boy, but the
stars fans are apparently ex-
pecting a girl.
Baby gifts are arriving daily
on the set of M-G-Ms This
Time for Keeps" d" And pink in
fant clothes are leading blue
ones five to one.
From the number of pre-
sents, said the smiling actress,
"one would think the stork is
bringing quintuplets. "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
Opera Star Insures
Against the Sniffles

HOLLYWOOD-If the famed
singing star Lauritz Melchior
sneezes, Lloyds of London must
pay through the nose.
The star has insured himself
with the famous British COM
pany against catching cold on
his planned three months con-
fsrt tour. Melchior with the
sniffles can't sing and without
Melchior there isn't any concert
tour.
He leaves Hollywood by plane
Immediately upon completion of
his role in This Time for
Keeps" in which he shares stel-
lar honors with Esther Williams
and Jimmy Durante.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
SMALL WORLD

Jean Porter, who came to
Hollywood to study dancing, is
now starring in Columbia S
Betty Co-Ed," under the direc-
ton of Arthur Dreifuss, who
was her first dancing instructor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11

of Rivoli The
ater, told me
that anywhere
from three to
six patrons a
w e e k CO m e
charging into
his office de-
manding t h e
immediate re-
m o V a ! of a
large wad of
the s t i C k y
c q m m q ditV
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11

place in American life-in the
iA-A not on seats or sidewalks.
Nlr. Howard Fiegley, manager
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11
EXPERT GARDNER

Louis Hayward, playing the
leading role in Columbia's The
Return of Monte Cristo," does
his own gardening and can be
seen each weekend working in
his Beverly Hills garden.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-11

from the seats of their jeans.
The old remedy was benzine,
but one inventive manager, Mr..
Ted Teschner, has come up with
something better: ice. Says he,
"r'just get a cube of ice, freeze
the gum and it falls off imme-
diately." I pass this little home
remedy along for what it is
worth.
This statement isn't going to
increase my popularity with a
certain sex: Women stick more
gum around theaters than men.
Since silence is the order in the
we'll operated theater, and fem
mime jaws must be active, a
healthy wad of tutti-fruit helps
disipate the fair sex's pent-up
energy.
There's one ray of sunshine
In all this. Gum chewers give
jobs to the people who make
the gum and the people who
clean it up, so perhaps, they
ought not be criticized.
~ Joseph Tripod, brother of
WI assistant manager of the
Valentine Theater, tells me
that his band, under the su-
pervisiOn of Jane Thomas, is
now playing in Cleveland for
the Catholic Organizations
and is being featured as the
band that has played in the
USO Shows. This band is
coming to TOled6%O play the
benefit show for the raising
of a fund of $4,000 for the
Little Sisters of the Poor"
We went to a screening at
Loew's Valentine Theater the
other night and saw a returned
picture of Rage in Heaven" a
film dealing with previous feel
ing of love and friendship that
turned into hatred.
t42obert Montgomery plays the
part of a lunatic that reminds
me of some manufacturers that
we have in our blessed town.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

father and mother and then con-
tinuing their trip as far as Carlsbad,
Calf. They will be gone until the
first part OF September.
In the group of friends of the
Kents and the Saunders who at
tended the party were Judge and
Mrs. Henry SchWenhart, Mr.. and
Mrs, Percy Warner, 1t. Col. M
Friedman, Miss Barbara Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Schefer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Gill, Mrs. John Owen
Clark and her aunt, Miss Betty
McGeorge of Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs. David White.
Miss Betty Warn also was hostess
at an outdoor party of the week and
entertaining for some of her class
mates at Holton Arms. The girls
cooked the supper with the help OF
their escorts and Miss Vern's mother
was on hand to give little extra
help to daughter and her guests
Among the young women present at
the supper party were Miss Ruth
Evening star., 1946-07-21

visiting her sister, Miss Laura B
MacCracken In Urbana, Ohio.
Mrs. Edgar burlington and her
younger daughter, Barbara, have
gone to New York State for a visit
with friends at camp in the Cats
kill Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Powers and
their younger daughter, Christine
started Friday for Elizabethtown
Tenn, where they lived at one time
and where they will be guests of DR.
and Mrs. Harold Damron. Their
older daughter. Patricia, is already
in Elizabethtown, having gone there
three weeks ago. She will accom-
pany her parents when they return
to their home here about the middle
of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers celebrated
their 17th wedding anniversary
yesterday by a reunion with a
number of old friends with whom
they were associated during their
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Cooper, Miss Joan Vest, Miss Shirley
Brewer. There were Is guests in all
Other parties of the past few
days were several small affairs
honoring Mrs. William H. Stimp-
sons sister, Mrs. Alma Mcpherson
who came last week from Honolulu
and will be here until the latter
part of July. Mrs. Simpson gave
a cocktail party for her sister soon
after she arrived and a number OF
other parties have been planned
Several hostesses are planning tc
give parties for her before she leaves
to 60 back to the Hawaiian Islands
Every week a new group of Be-
thesdans start off on vacation trips
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs Morton B
Kammerer left for Shenandoah
Alum Springs to spend the next few
weeks horseback riding and hiking
in the George Washington National
Park.
Mrs. Mary MacCracken Jones il
Evening star., 1946-07-21

will return Monday for a visit with
their son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Treadwell, in Brook
dale. On their way South they will
stop in Banner Elk, N. c., and will
then return to their home in Florida.
Col. and Mrs. Norman Ames are
at the Ames family home in West
moreland County for a short vaca-
tion. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Phyllis Ames,
and by Mrs. Ames' mother, Mrs.
William Jennings of Grenada, Miss,
who is spending the, summer with
Col and Mrs, AmeS.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

seven years of residence In Eliza
bethton. before they moved to
Washington.
Mrs. Edwin B. Morris and her
two grandchildren, Mary Helen
Morris and Edwin B. Morris, III,
are on the West Coast visiting Mrs.
Morris son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Clafy of
st. Petersburg, Fla, who have been
in Bethesda for the past two weeks
are now visiting Mr.. Clary's sister
in Boston. They will go to New
Hampshire over the week end and
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
OHtdoor Parties Are Popular;
Residents ON Varied Vacations
Bv Lillian B. Arthur

outdoor parties are Bethesda S
answer these days to the old ques-
ton, What kind of a party shall
I have?" And any one who has an
outdoor fireplace and a level place
for a table invites guests to a cook
out party The guests cook their
own food and serve themselves
everything is delightfully."- informal
and every one has good time.
Mr.. and Mrs Morton Kent of
Somerset had just such a party last
evening with the First Secretary of
the Greek Legation and Mrs. Alexis
Liatis and the Naval Attache, Capt
John Toumbas and Mrs. Toumbas
among their guests.
The Kents' party was given as a
farewell for Capt. j. A. Saunders and
Mrs. Saunders who are leaving
within the next few days on a cross
crountry motor trip, stopping in
Phoenix, Ariz., with Capt. Saunders
Evening star., 1946-07-21

BURHANS.
The bride OF Ensign Bur-
hans, son of Capt. A. D. Bur-
hans, U. S. ~, and Mrs.
BurhanS, she lOas before her
marriage in the Coronado
Episcopal Church, Miss Geor-
9ia Louise Schirra, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marty
Schirra of harrington, in Ar
Hngton. Ensign and Mrs.
BurhanS are making their
home at 1918 ViSalid ro1U in
Coronado.
Harris -E1Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Security
Continued From First Page.

Washington must have reversed the
findings of Gen. Quinton, although
We know that no additional facts or
evidence were available to them
other than those in Gen Quinton' S
possession"
Calls for Facts.
Calling charge of diSloyalty q
charge of treason, Mr.. Flaxer said
it was incumbent on the Govern
ment to make a clear finding of
facts and ito grant the individual
the same type of protection which
is afforded by a court trial for
treason. Even Hermann Goering,
who is one of the greatest traitors
against humanity in all history, was
accorded such a trial"
He said Irving Spector was a
veteran of World War II and as
such had his rights infringed upon
by being released without 30 days
notice and presentation of charges
in writing. A committee of II vet
erans, headed by Alfred Bernstein,
UPWA director of negotiations,
called on Secretary of War Patter-
son yesterday to protest this in
fringement upon the rights of vet
erans," Mr.. Flaxer added.
A delegation also attempted to
protest the firings to Mr.. Patterson.
Under the civil service regulations,
the dismissed employees have 80 days
in which to appeal to the Secre-
tary of War. Gen. Floyd l.. Parks,
Evening star., 1946-07-19

under the headline 'Witchhunt"
"At the April meeting of our
union President Harry Spector re-
ported fully on attacks leveled at
himself and four other union Of
ficers, charging them with SUBJ
versive activity The commanding
general tried immediate firing but
union action prevented it.
Red Batting" Says Story.
'The national Office of the union
and its legal staff as well as Local
250's officers fought back. AS a
result everybody is now working
and the general realizes that he
has an organized, democratic rep
resentative union to deal with
The story added that red batting
of CIO unions is an old trick of the
labor haters which does not scare
anybody anymore"
Organized in April in a merger
OF two Government employe unions,
UPWA figured in congressional de-
bate last month when riders were
attached to appropriation bills pro-
viding that none of the funds could
be used to pay any employe who is
a member of an organization assert
ing the right to strike against the
Government.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
DaIadier Wins Seat
In French Assembly
BY tho Associated Press

PARIS, July 19.-France's Con-
stituent Assembly, overriding Com
munist opposition, upheld by vote
Of 311 to 1872 yesterday the right OF
prewar Premier Edouard Daladiel
to sit as deputy. The vote climaxed
10 hours of debate, during which M
Daladier said Russia was TO blame
for the outbreak of World War II.
Directing his remarks to the Com
munists in the Assembly, M. Dala-
dier declared:
There was a moment In Europe
when an agreement among the three
great powers France, Britain and
RUSSIA was possible and would
have avoided war august. 1887 .
but already your grand country
(Russia) was negotiating with Ger
many"
Earlier the former Premier
brought the Assembly to its feet
cheering when he said that the
United States and Britain bore the
weight of the war and saved the
liberty of the world
The Communists, who were alone
in opposing M. Daladier, had chal-
lenged his right to sit because of his
role at Munich and in other diplo-
matte events between 1888 and 1910.