One Woman's World War IIUniversity Press of Kentucky, 1994 - Всего страниц: 211 Judge Mac Swinford was one of the longest-serving federal judges in United States history. During his lengthy tenure in the Kentucky courts, he came to know and appreciate the deep complexity of the law, understanding that it could be solid and fluid, broad and narrow, kind and harsh, changeless yet always evolving. In this service to the state and to the law, he felt that it was often his fellow lawyers who touched and educated him most. Kentucky Lawyer presents the most humorous, enlightening, and poignant moments of a remarkable fifty-year career. Judge Swinford offers a unique Kentucky history, recounting instances of the drama and romance of the Kentucky bar. In ÒA Kentucky Ghost Story,Ó he takes readers to the banks of Crooked Creek in Harrison County, where the spirit of a wrongfully accused man still affects judicial decisions. ÒCost of LoveÓ recalls a trial in Carlisle County in which a scorned lover files suit against her ex-fianc for breach of promise, claiming ten thousand dollars for a broken heart. Remembering some of KentuckyÕs most revered and respected jurists, Judge Swinford relates American culture in its most intimate and significant sense, through the acts and expressions of local leaders in the everyday affairs of life. His stories of humble commitment highlight the lives of men such as Henry Clay, Lieutenant Governor Rodes K. Myers, and Senator Joe C.S. Blackburn, who championed unpopular cases and stood on the forefront of government and community affairs. Kentucky Lawyer pays tribute to some of KentuckyÕs Òtruly great men,Ó with the hope that legend will preserve them for us in memory. Now back in print, this classic book illuminates the varied work and world of the twentieth-century lawyer with elegance and humor. |
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... Berlin 8 Paris in the Spring 86 9 German Surrender and Meeting the Russians 93 10 V.E. Day and the Beginning of the Occupation 111 11 To Berchestesgaden and Back 122 12 The Berlin Story 133 13 Sent Back for Reassignment 153 Part IV ...
... Berlin 8 Paris in the Spring 86 9 German Surrender and Meeting the Russians 93 10 V.E. Day and the Beginning of the Occupation 111 11 To Berchestesgaden and Back 122 12 The Berlin Story 133 13 Sent Back for Reassignment 153 Part IV ...
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... pubs . He was a sweet guy who'd taught me a lot about human values in a somewhat foreign but unforgettable way , and he would re- main a touchstone in my later life . With the Airborne from Paris to Berlin. Winter in Britain 83.
... pubs . He was a sweet guy who'd taught me a lot about human values in a somewhat foreign but unforgettable way , and he would re- main a touchstone in my later life . With the Airborne from Paris to Berlin. Winter in Britain 83.
Стр. 85
Violet A. Kochendoerfer. With the Airborne from Paris to Berlin I still treasure " the first time I saw Paris. PART III.
Violet A. Kochendoerfer. With the Airborne from Paris to Berlin I still treasure " the first time I saw Paris. PART III.
Стр. 120
... Berlin , but plans have changed once again , and we'll be here a while . So , since it will be more difficult once we get up to that tight little island in the Russian zone , I'm send- ing the other girls on leave to the Riviera next ...
... Berlin , but plans have changed once again , and we'll be here a while . So , since it will be more difficult once we get up to that tight little island in the Russian zone , I'm send- ing the other girls on leave to the Riviera next ...
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... Berlin , Berlin , my heart is bleeding . " Talk of transfers reminds me — I had a call from Ellie , a Red Cross girl who's now with 17th Airborne . Some of her special guys who are low - pointers will be transferred to us , so she asked ...
... Berlin , Berlin , my heart is bleeding . " Talk of transfers reminds me — I had a call from Ellie , a Red Cross girl who's now with 17th Airborne . Some of her special guys who are low - pointers will be transferred to us , so she asked ...
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82d Airborne 82d Airborne Division afternoon American Red Cross asked autobahn base Berlin Bleckede bombed British building called Captain chap Christmas cigarettes club director coffee command car Corps D-Day dance donuts drive drove Eisenhower jacket Elbe Epinal feel felt floor French friends gals Garmisch Garmisch-Partenkirchen Gavin German gotten guys happened headquarters huge jeep kids knew Kochendoerfer later learned leave letter look lovely Ludwigslust mess military Miss morning motor pool mountain moved Munich never night officers Olympic Club Paris picked plane Quonset radio Red Cross girls regimental Russians seemed sergeant Sissone staff station stay stopped stuff talked tell there's things thought told took train trip trucks turned uniform WAAC WACS waiting wanted week whole Wiesbaden Wilhelm Strasse women Women's Army Corps wonder World War II
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Стр. 60 - All but the child saw in their minds the spreading wings of the Angel of Death. The pilot could be heard singing faintly, "I've got sixpence, jolly, jolly sixpence. I've got sixpence to last me all my life.
Стр. 45 - YOU are going to Great Britain as part of an Allied offensive — to meet Hitler and beat him on his own ground. For the time being you will be Britain's guest. The purpose of this guide is to start getting you acquainted with the British, their country, and their ways. America and Britain are allies. Hitler knows that they are both powerful countries, tough and resourceful. He knows that they, with the other United Nations, mean his crushing defeat in the end. So it is only common sense to understand...
Стр. 45 - A Short Guide to Great Britain, issued by the War Department to United States troops going abroad, there is a paragraph on British justice which reads: "He [the Briton] is also the most law-abiding citizen in the world, because the British system of justice is just about the best there is. There are fewer murders, robberies, and burglaries in the whole of Great Britain in a year than in a single large American city.
Стр. 6 - The WAC did not always understand the Army — its customs and traditions, its organization and necessary chain of command. The Army did not always understand the WAC — its needs and temperament, and the many other things that man, being the son of woman, should have known but did not, much to his continued embarrassment.
Стр. 210 - England, we saw a marble monument with the following inscription: THIS MEMORIAL WAS PRESENTED BY THE UNITED STATES ARMY AUTHORITIES TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH HAMS WHO GENEROUSLY LEFT THEIR HOMES AND THEIR LANDS TO PROVIDE A BATTLE PRACTICE AREA FOR THE SUCCESSFUL ASSAULT ON NORMANDY IN JUNE 1944.