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D'Annunzio kept attempting to intervene in politics almost until his death in 1938. He wrote to Mussolini in 1933 to try to convince him not to ally with Adolf Hitler. In 1934, he tried to disrupt the relationship between Hitler and Mussolini after their first meeting, even writing a satirical pamphlet about Hitler. In September 1937, D'Annunzio met with Mussolini at the Verona train station to try to convince him to leave the Axis powers.

D'Annunzio's life and work are commemorated in a museum, Il Vittoriale degli Italiani ("The Shrine of the Italian People's Victories"). He planned and developed it himself, adjacent to his villa at Gardone Riviera on the southwest bank of Lake Garda, between 1923 and his death. Now a national monument, it is a complex of military museum, library, literary and historical archive, theatre, war memorial and mausoleum. The museum preserves his torpedo boat MAS 96 and the SVA-5 aircraft he flew over Vienna. His birthplace is also open to the public as a museum, Birthplace of Gabriele D'Annunzio Museum in Pescara.

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They had me do the same thing in their theaters with their comics except it was all burps and farts. That was their comedians. I never did stuff like that. When we got to Libya. There was a picture of me and Ghaddafi embracing. That was it. The death threat was taken away. It was a TV series. I was doing it night after night.

Robert Lehman's parents, Philip and Carrie Lehman, laid the foundation for the collection around 1905, when they began acquiring works of art for their recently completed townhouse on West 54th Street in New York City. Robert Lehman assembled his collection with scholarly knowledge, astute connoisseurship, and skillful negotiation of the art market. Upon his death in 1969, he bequeathed 2,600 works to The Met with the stipulation that they be exhibited as a private collection, reflecting his belief that "important works of art, privately owned, should be beyond one's own private enjoyment and [that] the public at large should be afforded some means of seeing them." A new wing, erected to display the collection, opened to the public in 1975. The Robert Lehman Wing includes a central skylit gallery surrounded by a series of rooms intended to recreate the Lehman family residence. Velvet wall coverings, draperies, furniture, and rugs evoke the ambience of private interiors and serve as a backdrop for this extraordinary collection.

Achille took his own life in his tattoo parlour. It appears his mental health had deteriorated following the death of his mother after a long illness, as well as his success achieved some seven years ago in the Maria De Filippi programme.

Following Norton's unexpected death, the Big Bend community has expressed its condolences and the impact that Norton had on their lives. With the wrestling community being so small in Tallahassee and the Big Bend, made up of only six teams, Norton's passing impacts every program.

"I wasn't coached by norm. We were wrestling partners," Chase Hanselman commented on Lincoln's wrestling page on Facebook. "I won't be writing a letter but I wrote a private one about how he coached me in life after his death within 24 hours. I had no idea he was involved in the church and I got to see him preach online. I lasted 30 seconds before I was sobbing. It's amazing how big the "bigger picture" really can be. I knew no part of his church life but now I do. I will see you again brother, I can honor that promise...but it's gonna be a while!"

Following the publication of this article on Father's Day,2007, Jim, Lou and I were contacted by Gail Carter, thegranddaughter of Frank Bessolo's second wife, Althea Alice WeaverBessolo. Ms. Carter has graciously shared family photos anddocuments, along with additional information about Mr. Bessolofollowing his divorce from Helen Bessolo. She also watched theAdventures of Superman as a child in the 1950s. We thankher for her willingness to share private family history withthose interested in the life of George Reeves. The followinginformation is a revision of the 2007 article. Ms. Carter, havingbeen born following Mr. Bessolo's death in 1944, did not know himor George Reeves, but was raised by his wife, and is able tooffer some information, although we still do not have a firstperson account of Mr. Bessolo's relationship with his step-son,George Bessolo Reeves. What we do have is a fuller portrait ofMr. Bessolo's life during the 1930s and 1940s.

As reported on the Wikipedia entry for George Reeves,Catherine Chase, the daughter of Helen Bessolo's sister, Olive,reported to Reeves's biographer, Jim Beaver, that Helen Bessolotold her eighteen-year-old son that his father had committedsuicide in 1932. He possibly did not know that Mr. Bessolo wasstill alive for several years or that his father was actually hisstep-father. Jim Beaver in a Google list-serv post dated June 19,2005, also stated that Reeves attempted suicide for the firsttime after learning of his father's alleged death. He says thatReeves had been away visiting family in the East, while hisparents had gotten a divorce. Beaver states that Reeves had"adored his stepfather." It seems easy to see whyReeves had thought his stepfather was his natural father: theyshare a certain resemblance and certainly from all reports,shared some finer aspects of personality. Frank probably servedas a respite from Helen's overbearing personality, as everyonewho has been interviewed has characterized her.

Mr. Bessolo had, in fact, remarried to a woman named AltheaAlice Weaver, who went by the first name of Alice, on June 22,1935 in San Francisco. According to Fred Crane and various publicdocuments, he owned a liquor store in Manhattan Beach. The Countyof Los Angeles death certificate states that Mr. Bessolo's doctorhad treated him for hypertension between February 23 and the dayof his death, March 4, 1944. Mr. Bessolo died from a brainembolism, with multiple embolisms in his brain stem, possiblyoriginating from a coronary embolism. He died in the ambulance,on route to the hospital at 9:45 p.m. on March 4, 1944. He was 51and just shy of his 52nd birthday.

Mr. Bessolo was buried on March 7, 1944 at Holy CrossCemetery. According to the Los Angeles Times, he received fullCatholic death rites - Mass, rosary, and burial. This would alsovalidate in addition to the death certificate that he did notcommit suicide. For much of the twentieth century, Catholicdoctrine denied Catholic death rites to people who took their ownlife. Ms. Carter also states that Mrs. Bessolo's teenaged sonsfrom her first marriage who lived with Mr. Bessolo were saddenedby his sudden death, considered him a supportive step-father, andat the time of the death, did not realize he was experiencing anembolism. They thought he had been dozing in the living room.

Note: George Bessolo would have been age6 on the date of the Census, January 8, 1920. His mother, whoconceived George out of wedlock, reported his birth as April 6,1914, rather than his real birthdate of January 5, 1914 inWoolstock, Iowa, on many public records, including his deathcertificate and Social Security Death Index, with the exceptionof his birth certificate and the Iowa State Census of 1915.According to A&E Biography, Frank Bessolo did not formallyadopt George until 1927. This is the only known instance ofGeorge's middle name, Keefer, being used after his birth recordsand Iowa State Census for 1915, on a public document. Mr. andMrs. Bessolo appear to have agreed to lie about George's birthhistory to protect Mrs. Bessolo's propriety. The 1920 Censuswould suggest that that George was born to Frank Bessolo, inCalifornia, on April 6, 1914.

While we do not have a full account of what actuallytranspired between Helen and Frank involving the purchase oftheir home at 1447 North Michigan Avenue, in Pasadena, it appearsthat Frank was pressured into buying the house around 1920-1921with collateral from his stock in the Italian Vineyard Company,although the stock appears to be part of a future inheritancefrom his Father, upon his death. The 1930 Federal Census statesthat the house was worth $18,000, a considerable sum forDepression period America. It would have been a significant sumfor middle class families even in the 1960s. Possibly, Helenwanted to achieve a place in Pasadena society and a home toindicate her position. However, $87,500 is more than enough tocover the cost of the house. There must have been other financialconsiderations for both Frank and Helen, if Frank had asked for aloan in the 1920s or had asked her to safeguard the money in hername in the early 1930s. He assigned her the money on August 12,1930, according to a Los Angeles Times article dated, May 7,1935. In that article, Helen claimed that she loaned him about$30,000 and felt that since she gave up alimony claims at thetime of the divorce, that the $87,500 was due to her. It alsoindicates that she "won the divorce." The court diddecide in Helen's favor.

In closing,Jim and I would like to once again thank Serena Enger for anotherincredible effort on her part to explore the relationship betweenHelen Lescher and Frank Bessolo. Never before has there been amore thorough research for the readership to comprehend regardingthis subject. This article started out as a simple request on mypart to Serena to research Frank Bessolo and if evidence existedthat he committed suicide, as told as fact and for years tofollow it would be regenerated as rumor many times over. While wewere never offered anything else to believe it just didn't makemuch logical sense to me in all my years of reading about thelife and death of George Reeves. It gives me tremendoussatisfaction to realize Frank Bessolo did not put an end to hisown life. You might be wondering why does this information holdvalue? And what bearing does this have on George's own tragicending? George's death is often told in the form of three variedversions and the official ruling of suicide is often supportedwith numerous associations. But the first and foremost reason isto clear a misconception labeled against Frank Bessolo's name. Ifhis name is to be entered into the George Reeves story, it shouldbe told correctly. With that said, let's consider the theory ofthe alledged suicide of George Reeves. For many years it has beentold Frank Bessolo's suicide had an ill effect on George. WhenSerena completed her findings for the original article, I wasoverwhelmed to know there is no foundation to support acorrelation, either by a family lineage (trait) which George knewFrank wasn't his father or from the anquish coming from aninfluencial step-father he greatly admired. Now of course, itdoesn't prove George didn't commit suicide, only that Frank'sname cannot be used to support it. It's logically ruled out. Ifanyone (expert or novice on the subject) were to continue downthe path of explaining Mr. Bessolo died by suicide and this had acopy-cat effect on George, they'd be making an incompatablestatement to the truth. At the time Serena completed her essay,Father's Day was two weeks away. I thought; hmm, wouldn't itappropriate for George if we released this incredible news onthis special day. Jim and Serena felt the same. In a way, it isour gift to George and Frank. THANK YOU Serena for going where noone has ever gone before. We could not have achieved this orlearned the truth without you. be457b7860