The Foreign Service Journal, October 1939
g/,t AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE OCTOBER, 1939 JOURNAL NAVY NUMBER I . ' ... i •i - " What Are Hotels Made Of? Not of stone and steel and masonry alone. But of that intangible fabrication known as “repu¬ tation” which the guests add afterward. The popular, conveniently located Hotel New Yorker has been generously endowed with a repu¬ tation for unparalleled service, comfortable ac¬ commodations and superb food. But tve are not content to rest upon our reputa¬ tion! We’re still building it by offering the mem¬ bers of our Foreign Service, more for your hotel dollar than ever before. We’re truly grateful for the travelers you have entrusted to us largely because of our good repu¬ tation and convenient location—this is the nearest large hotel to the principal piers and is connected by private tunnel to Pennsylvania Station, B & O bus connections. 2,500 rooms each with radio, both tub and shower, Servidor, circulating ice water. Hotel NEW YORKER 34th Street at Eighth Avenue, New York Ralph Hitz, President Leo A. Molony, Manager CONTENTS (NAVY NUMBER, OCTOBER, 1939) LANGUAGES Cover Picture Made By U.S.S. Arizona (See also page 539) LINGUAPHONE Our Navy Now and in Prospect By Lt. Comdr. Bernard L. Austin, U.S.N 533 Thousands of men and women have mastered a language by the world- Photographs 336 famous LINGUAPHONE METHOD—at The Hon. Charles Edison home, on trains, on shipboard—quickly, Admiral Harold R. Stark, U.S.N. Major Gen. Thomas Holcomb, U.S.M.C. easily and with positive pleasure. LINGUAPHONE gives you not merely a Legislation of Interest to the Department of State, Enacted at the First Session of the 76th smattering but a compact 3,000 word Congress 537 vocabulary of the living language, with correct sentence structure and perfect The Seal of the United States 538 native accent.
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