Word: jerseyed
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Applications for such accomodations must be received by Friday morning and should be addressed to L. B. Holland, 11 Blair Hall, Princeton, New Jersey. A list of the room assignments will be posted on the door at 11 Blair by 7 p.m. Friday. Assignments for both or either night will be made arbitrarily Harvard undergraduates planning to stay with Princeton friends should make such arrangements directly not through the Orange...
...seen two especially remarkable, though perhaps temporary, conversions-of New York's gangling, muscle-bound Ham Fish, and excitable pinko Vito Marcantonio. Fish took the floor to condemn the bill unsparingly until his colleague, New Jersey's white-haired, red-faced Charles Aubrey Eaton, quietly asked him how he was going to vote. Representative Fish gulped heavily, admitted that he would vote for the bill, faded out of the debate. Same evening little pinko Marcantonio, who had firmly voted against all national-defense appropriations and foreign-policy moves, jumped up, shrieked...
...Duke and Duchess of Windsor emerged sleepy-eyed from a train in Jersey City at 6:40 a.m. "You'll get your waving pictures later," said the Duke to photographers. "I've been waving all over the U.S." The Duchess managed: "Good morning. . . . Awful hour, isn't it?" Then off to the Waldorf-Astoria, for a week in Manhattan, they rolled in an air-conditioned limousine with a gold crown on the door...
...overnight come results. Tony Failla of New Jersey Gear Co. testified to that...
Most important gentleman friend was probably German-American Dr. Walter T. Scheele, president of New Jersey Agricultural Chemical Co. He showed young Attaché von Papen how to destroy ships at sea by means of incendiaries made out of a short piece of two-inch lead pipe. These were manufactured aboard the S.S. Friedrich der Grosse (then lying off Hoboken), smuggled aboard freighters by German agents and longshoremen, and went off at sea. They sank some 40 ships in a few months. When he was finally driven out of the U.S., the British stopped Papen at Falmouth...