WOMAN'S WORLD AND ITS WAYS
capital of Denmark being all of a sudden totally Americanised by the smile of the flying hero, representing the very beet of An.erica's young manhood. The Legation Chancellor entered the room to deliver a telephone message to the effect that the British Minister requested the pleasure of Mrs. Owen's company at a luncheon in honour of the Lindberghs.
As I left the room, another picture of my hostess came vividly to my memory. A few days previously I was present in the radio studio of Copenhagen when she gave an address to the women of America and called upon them to join in her President's great recovery plan under the banner of the Blue Eagle. We outside in the controlling room could not help being thrilled by the emotion which was underlying her every word as it was borne on through the ether to all the radio stations of America, which passed on the great message to millions of homes. I saw her manuscript—every word in her own handwriting—every inspired thought fostered in her own wealth of emotions and modelled out in her mind. Indeed she has established the true link between fairy-tale and modern working life. —(N.A.N.A.)
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 285, 2 December 1933, Page 3 (Supplement)
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203WOMAN'S WORLD AND ITS WAYS Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 285, 2 December 1933, Page 3 (Supplement)
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