davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-22
FALLFiCIO UN CENTENA-
RIO

LuPo, MARIO 22.-Domingo
Lopez Inc6gnito, que tenia 101
amos de edad y conservaba to-
das sus facultades mentales, ia
!lec;6 an la parrcquia de B6ve-
da, municipio de Lugo.
A sus amigos decia con fire.
crencia que no recordaba nun
ca haber padecido una enfer-
medal.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22

DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver entraron en-
puerto los vapores Antinous,
Commercial Traveller y NADIA
lene Odero.
Zarparon el Commercial Flo
ridan, Commercial Traveller,
Lindvangen, y o. T, Waring.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22
HUELGA EN- Ell CENTRAL
SOFIA

Habana, Mario 22.-LOs obre
ros del Central Sofia Sc declara-
ron aver en- huelga y aiegan que
ell administrator del ingenio no
les paga los salaries acordado ~.
FL ~secretario de trabajo ha a
cordado que sc realize una in .
vestigaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22
Sc LIE Ell SUEL
DO A LOS BASUREROS

Habana, Mario 22-La secre
taria de obras pGblicas page a.
yer a los obrer0s la segunda
quincena del mes de JUNO del
ano 1888.
A los encargados de la limpie
"a de las Gales Sc les abonara
hoy ell mes de febrerO.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22
SUPRA Ell DE LA
CARNE

Habana, Mario 22.-LOs in :
dustriales carDiceros han anun-
ciado que ell precio de la carne
subira en- esta semana.
La libra de carne de primera
Sc vendera a trece centavos Y la
de segunda a diez.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22
BATISTA SERA ASCENDIDO
A BRIGADIER

Habana, Mario 22.-En los
circulos oficiales Sc ha dicho
que en- la reorganization del e.
j6rcito sera suprilnido ell grade
de general Y Sc de;ara ell de bri-
gadier.
Ell coronel Batista sera ascen
dido a brigadier y mo dc sus
compinches a corOnel.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22

La International, nos mani
fest0 aver ell Sr. Van Horn, nc
quiere I'm Comite Nivelador
compuesto por obreros y patro-
nos, quiere un comite suyo in.
tegrado por tabaqueros.
iCuando podran los trabaja-
d0res palpar esa dulce reali-
dad?
iCuando habra un comite de
obreros que cxija igualdad de
precios, tamanos y grues0s, nc
solo en- Tampa, sino en- New
York, Pennsylvania y otras ciu-
dades de la Union?
La gaceta., 1934-03-22
De CUBA

ORNBUPN HA PROMETIDO
QUE LA INDUSTRIAL Ia
NO TENDRA
HUELGA.-PEDIMO LA
FEDE E.
RAJ EN- LAS ELECCIO-
MES DE ESTE CONDADO.
-QUIEN DARA UN E
JEMPLO DE IMPARCIAII-
DAD Y DECENCIA POLL
TICA?
La gaceta., 1934-03-22

mandante Carrera. Zubizarreta
" Santiago TrujillO.
La vigilancia militar ha s.do
retirada de las Gales, en- Ia Ha-
bana, pero Sc mantiene e.. los
pueblos del interior,
La gaceta., 1934-03-22

mo habra huelga en- la indus
tria tabacalera"-dijo en- ell
Centre Obrero, ell pasado lunes,
ell presidente de la Internacio-
nal, Mr.. Ornburn.
La noticia es buena y nos lie
va a hacer esta pregunta
jCuando Sc aumentara ell nu-
nero de brazos en- las fabricas?
La gaceta., 1934-03-22
MEJORO AVER Ell

NV E~h AZ
Habana, Mario 22.-Durante
el dia de aver meior6 notable
lmente el estadO de salud del DR..
Alfredo Zayas, expresidente de
la RepGblica.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22

cularmente en- los Darri3s Cat
nos; hay que adecentarlas pa
ra que venzan los hombres mas
queridos por ell pueblo, no los
mas despreocupados...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
MILLION DOLLAR TRACK OPENS AT
 NANTUCKET

Pawtucket, R. T., Aug 1-(UP) Horse racing with legalized bet ting under the pari-mutuel sys- tenn, claimed another New Eng land state to-day with the opening of the new $1,000,000 Narragan- sett Park in this city.
 More than 35,000 persons were expected to watch the opening program of a 31-day racing sea- son. Natinoally prominent stables will be represented at the meeting, including most of those who were at the recent season at Rocking ham park, Salem, N. H., where something like $9,500,000 in mu- tuels was handled.
 The monster new Pawtucket track, with the grandstand seating 14,OOO, was built by a syndicate headed by Walter E. O'Hara, local sportsman. It was made possible by the action of the last legisla- ture in legalizing mutuels for a 1O-year period.
 Governor Green, U. S. Senator Jesse Metcalf, mayors of all Rhode Island cities, and other dignitar- ies will be on hand for today's opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Frank O'Brien Was Beaten By Jackson

Pawcatuck, August The comeback of Frankie O'Brien, Hartford middleweight, was spoiled last night by Hockey Jackson, of Westerly, who won a ten round decision over the former New Eng land titleholder.
 Jackson, who weighed 159, took the tenth round while O'Brien who sealed 15S, won the seventh and eighth sessions. The bout was full of infighting and had the crowd on it's feet. The decision was cheered by the crowd.
 Eddie Reid, 122, Hartford fought a six round draw with Jim Reilly. 125, of Boston. Reilly suf- fered two severe cuts over his eyes. In the semifinal Panama Jenkins of Boston, lost an eight round decision to Johnny Curccio of Providence, 163 pounds. Jim Walsh, of Boston, 157, knocked out Stan Koss, 161, Taunton, in the fourth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Fulton and Chase
 Net Teams Win

Fulton Park Junior netmen won all five sets from Hamilton Park players and Chase defeated Wash ington Park four matches to one last evening during interplay ground play, the Fultons have won both of their league contests to date in the newly formed cir cult arranged by Arnold Smith. Tonight the Senior Fulton team meets Chase at D. m. at the for mer park, with mixed doubles play to be held later in the season, en- tries for that meet to close Au- gust 4th at D. m. Scores of the Fulton Hamilton Park match fol- low:
 Singles: Weinberg, (F) defeated Kelly, GA, G-3; Karureich (F) de- feated Kyle, 6-3, 6-3; Block (F) defeated Conlon 6-3, 6-1.
 Doubles: Morshowitz and Roland (F) defeated Conlon and Kesley, 6-3, 6-1; Schwartz and Block (F) defeated Kelly and Kyle, 60, 9-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
PUBLIC PARK LIST
 OF SUNDAY GAMES

The usual Sunday schedule of four games in the Public Parks league was announced to managers last night as follows: Waterville park, o'clock, Wilson A. c. vs Reymond Hillies Umpire Greece, scorer Sopinsky. Washington park, o'clock, St Stanislaus vs Oak land A. c. Umpire Bergin, scorer O'Connor. Fulton park, o'clock, North End HiIlies vs c. and C.; o'clock, A. B. JC.'s vs Waterbury A. c. Umpire and scorer for both games, Hendricks and Foley, re- spectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
MANCIN DEFEAT BRINGS HALL TO
 FAVORED ROLE

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. l. UP)-Eight players move into the quarter finals of the Meadow clubs invitational tennis play today, min- us Greg Mangin, second seeded player from Newark, N. J., elimin- ated by Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., in a major upset.
 Hall won 6-3, S-6. With him in the quarter finals are Berkeley Bell, top-seeded player, who beat Bill Reese, of Atlanta, Ga; Tryan Grant, the Atlanta atom, who trim med Robert Bryan of Chattanooga, Tenn; Winner Hines, Columbia. S. C., winner over Ed Fiebelman of New York.
 In the same half of the draw with Hines is Frankie Parker, 1S- year-old Spring Lake, N. J. youth, eighth ranking player nationally, who has lost to Hines twice this year.
 Others were Henry Prusoff of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
CHOCOLATE WINS OVER BROWN IN
 NEW YORK RING

New York, Aug 1- UP)- Hurdling the first obstacle in his comeback career as lightweight, Kid Chocolate of Cuba, victor over Buster Brown of Baltimore last night at Coney Island, aspired to another title today.
 The former featherweight cham- pion intends to fight nearly every week to bring himself back into shape for a crack at the light weight crown now held by Barney Ross of Chicago.
 He showed flashes of his old form gaining an eight-round ver- dict over the Baltimore welter- weight, but lacked the punch. He had Brown on the verge of a knockout in the closing rounds, which were fought in rain, but couldn't put him away.
 Chocolate weighed 132, Brown 140h He expects to keep that weight for future fights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

JEWISH how
 
 
  allotted p. m. 
 
 
    
    the Germa hree-y medal forp at ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
OREGON U. COACHES
 FINDING HARD TASK

Eugene, Ore (UP)-Oregon University athletic coaches to-day faced a difficult task-that of i'm proving on the 1933-34 triumphs of Webfeet teams.
 Oregon was co-champion with Southern California and Stanford in football. The Lemon and Green won the. Northern Division base ball title, nosing out Washington State. In baseball, Oregon was second to Washington in the Nor thern Division.
 Bob Parke, Webfoot football star, won the conference javelin throw with a mark of 220 feet. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
BRASSTE BATSMEN SHADE CHASERS
 IN DUSTY GAME
Second Round Leaders Win 7-6-WOrdenS,
 Naugatuck Win

Seven runs in the first two ins nings of play, were just enough to win for American Brass over Chase in the best of three Industrial league twilight baseball games played last evening. The final count was 7-6, due to hefty hitting by Charley Semetas while Chase markers were scored in the first fourth and sixth innings. Kirby belted a home run into deep cen terfield. for a batting feature, though Semetas triple with the sacks filled, was also a nifty piece of stick work. The win kept the Brassies undefeated during the second round of play. Summary:
 nrxu,r.r1ANI DTpACC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
England's Star
 At The Zenith
By DAN PARKER

tennis player of the stature o Brookes La Coste policy the Davis Cup Tor the Little destined to hold MT Davss to come in in doing revealed until successor 
 WoOd, at he tacticfan made On the m followed lasted British will Meantime long our bows fight gall ntIy no reaso O anything proud of them passing strikes that must connection welbeing athletic
 
  England
  athletic renaissance coincident with its con truhfully "Im Angel" But she had from being recently Not the kind with wings fight named Morre Cohen who has yee bits in two of 
 Waddels time ankro him in the promotion of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Tribune Protest to
 Have a Hearing

Claiming misinterpretation of ground rules, Manager Neil O'Don-
 nell of the Tribune A. c. baseball team filed formal protest of last Sundays game with the Sacred Hearts at a league meeting last night, which will be handled by the league protest committee, headed by Thomas J. Flanagan. The three umpires who worked the game in question, won by the Hearts, will be on hand at a meet ing of the committee. They are Bill Stanton, Leno Costaldo and Harold Hadley.
 Washington Hill and Sacred Heart Clubs play Sunday in the 4 o'clock feature game on the sec- ond diamond with the Brooklyns and Recreations meeting at 2:00 p. m. and the Thomas club and Tribunes at the same hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
"sonny" Stars.

worden's Dairy took an easy 7.1 game from Waterbury Clock at Fulton Park, a one hit pitch ing performance by Sonny" Con- neil. who worked five innings holding the Checkers at bay. while Cashin. Slattery, and Crean hit the ball hard as Day worked well in the field, Summary:
 VUnn nENsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
z Ran for Kane in 9th.

ZZ Batted for Vreeldhu III ''ii'
 Score by innings:- Chase Il 0 O-6 Rrsss % 0 x-7
 Errors-Semetas, Orsini. Runs -Greatorex, Sematas 2, Zedgren 2. Kirby, Mazzarella, Sullivan crichton. Boroway 2, Conway, Bri- otti. Runs batted in-Kirby g. Semetas 3, Conway ?, Kane 7. Three-base hits-Semetas, Conway. Home run-Kerby. Stolen bases Orccni, Kirby. Double plays Loushlin to Orsini. Left on bases-Chase 5, Brass 6. Bases on balls-Off Graham 3, off vree1ano 9 off Strokali.is 3. Hits-Off Gra- ham 4 in i 1-3, off vreeland in A. 2-3. struck out-by strokali, tis 4, by Graham 1, by vreeIand 4. Losing pitcher-Graham. um- pire-Carfington. Time-1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Our best golfers have very lit- tie variation in their methods used for the explosion shot.
 The player stands fairly erect, with the feet not far apart. The ball is played from a point oppo- site the left foot, or slightly in front of it. A full swing is taken. sand about an ich behind the ball.
 Swing through on this shot. Don't allow the club to stop as soon as 1t enters the sand. This is sure to result in a pop-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
CHALLENGE

The White Elephants would like to meet any fast amateur team Reidville A. C., Wilson A. C.. A. B. C., c. and c. Jrs and any other fast amateur team. For games call Mike Rossi, at 3-1S64. Hit by pftcher--by Keefe (wargo). Struck out--by Wargo 6: by Keefe 5. Passed balls-White, Lavasseur. Umpire-Forst. Time-1:2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Score by innings: Clock Co .......0 VI Worden's ....O 23 O20 KY

Errors = Day 3, Cashin, Breen. Runs = Slattery 3. Day, Cashin. Ouilter, Crean, Coxey. Runs batted in - Crean 2, O'Connell. Slattery, Cashin. Two-base hits-Day, Cash in, Slattery. Three-base hit-Creen. ter. Left on bases-Wordens 5, Clock Go 8. Bases on balls-off Chieb |; off Trepanier 1. Hits-off Chieb, 6 in 3, (none out in 3rl; off Trenanier, 4 in 3. Hits by pitcher by Trepanier (ODea). Struck out by Chief l; by Trepanier 2; by Passed ball-Hollis. Losing pitcher -Chieb. Umpire-Bill Cleary. Time -1:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Errors-W White. Mccarthy: Lavas- Smey 3, Renfroe, F. Balinsky, J. Balinsky, Hassinger. Runs batted in Lodge. Two-base hit - Johnson. Stolen bases--Smey 4, J. Balinsky. Lodge. Double plays-J. Balinsky to F. Balinsky to Johnson. Left on bases--Chemical ?. Scovill l. Bases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

5-S inches, and established new N. e A. A. record in winning the event at Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Elimination Of Grant Was
 a Real Surprise Of New
 England Golf Competition

representative field teed off today in the matches of the New England amateur golf tournament with four state champions and early favores definitely out of the running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

LEW RAYMOND has offered Pete Reilly $ 900 for Freddie featherweight championship against Jackie Wilson, the smoke from Smoketown Pete take Welcfs latest meal provder is big swedish heavyweight named Hank Hanknson out of Min neapolis A knockOus Mark Kelly, writing he Los down q contract with Warner Brothers to write series of sports yarns Tor the films
 
 the much he has sent east for his wife and will stay the of the Lew Salica lis bantam meets Joe lei Ken Korean at the Hollywood stadium Wcek Abey Fedman off with fsaD win Frank Rowsey in the same arena wq weeks hence trying bring Bcp back from Holland to meet Cereano Garcia tPmo % Mike the Mexican Indian in 46 seconds Friday.
 The mmy IyondOs and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Wargo Good.

Three hits were all Scovill bat ters got from Wargo of Naugatuck Chemical, who beat them 6-2 at Recreation field Naugatuck. Bal insky, Johnson and White were the Naugy heavy hitters with Semetas and Doran doing well for the Scovill club. Summary:
 PICK UP SCORE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Totals .23

xRan for Wargo in Sd. xxx Ran for F. Balinsky in 5th. xxx Ran for Keefe in 6th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Seattle, Wash, Jack Tidball of Los Angeles and Gene Mako of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

second Round.
 Clare defeated Sprinkle, 5 and 4; Ives defeated Brown, 20 holes; Doyle defeated Meany, 1 up: Birch defeat- ca Pardee, and 2; Ahern defeated Gedney, 5 and 4; Bohel defeated Resnik, 19 holes; Round defeated Grant, and 4; Boyd defeated Simons, l up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

when rings Jimmy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
cZare Ahearn Carry Connecticut Burden h Quarternal
By iLANUZA

Tm asi U . p1l oa 500 sg'
 United psaiuFf syheieese. t1e.'
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1915

There is no hard and fast
rule about making this frock in
a print. but most women will!
It is so absolutely perfect for
that sort of stuff. Not cut up to
break the pattern. and not .
bit difficult to make. You sim
ply couldn't find anything more
becoming than that graceful
cape collar. . If you hunted the
town over. You will probably
like it best If you are Just a
bit large and it is not so easy
for you to find q slenderizing
frock. But any woman 10 60
ing to be the happier for adding
one more lovely sheer dress like
this to her summer wardrobe.
Pattern 1915 Is available in
sizes SO, SO, 40, ~, A and 46.
Size SO takes 4 yards 39inch
fabric. illustrated step-by-Step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics,
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Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Two Year Old

This pretty dark haired. dark
eyed little girl is Eugenia Nc
Leod, daughter Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Clarence j. Nc
Leod Of Michigan.
At present Eugenia is with
her parents in Detroit but we
expect her back next winter
when the House of Represen-
tatives, where her daddy is a
member, is again in session.
She was: two years old on
December 3.
Incidentally we wonder how
many of our club members
know what a Representative"
is?
And why will Eugenia's
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Times Adventure Club

daddy not be here again until
next winter?
This last question is for the
very bright boys and girls who
read the newspapers.
What bill did Representative
Mcleod sponsor in Congress
last session?
And what is a BILL?
Let us see what bright boy
or girl Is the first to answer
those questions.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
PROSPERITY FOR CUPID

BOSTON U.N.S0.-Dan Cupid
has no fear Of hard times. Nearly
300 couples filed intentions dur
ing the first week Of June for a
plunge into the sea of matrimony
in that month. During three
hours Of one day, so couples
signed their papers. Figures show
642 more than last year filed
intentions.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
NO DIETING FOR GOODS

WELLESLEY, Mass. Q.N.S0.-
There was very little if any diet
ing at Wellesley College this year.
The girl students ate 220.600
pounds Of potatoes during the COL
lege term, a sure sign the goods
are Joining the Mae west parade
Of stately hips. Fish, onions and
baked beans found few admirers.
Ice cream headed the dessert list.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Congratulations are in order
for the members celebrating
their birthdays today. They are
Harry Louis, Bennings, ID. c.;
Sarah RuggierO, 211 d st. N.
w.; Kathleen Hopkin, lila
Seventh st. N. w.: Johnnie
Berry, Silver Springs, Md;
Nancy. Shuman, 1921 Nj st. N.
w.; Edna Boswell, WestwOod,
Md, and Ardele LuxOn, 1884 G
st. N. E.
Happy Birthday to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
By MARY SEYMOUR ROWE

Joan Jordan, trim-tailored, pois- ed, outwardly as sure of herself as the mariner of his compass, drew in her breath as she stepped off the elevator at the twentieth floor of the Randall building. She went down the hall with an air that turned the head of every man she passed, even those much younger than herself. She was looking for a door with oJhn Randall, Attorney, on it. But for all this outward as- surance, her blood began racing, faster and fster. as though from red wine.
 Suddenly it struck her full in the face; the reason of this 1ong-de- ferred visit from New York.
 Surely this eagerness could be only one thing. She had come all this way to see John Randall. So nothing could keep her from it-at last! Not even Frank Conner! She smiled whimisally. Dear old Frank, waiting for his answer, while she tricked herself with foolish reasons for the journey, and came all this way to hunt up John. It was quite plain to her now what her answer must be. She was not the sort of woman to marry one man while feeling like this toward another.
 She gave a more perilous tilt to her black lacquered hat to keep up her courage, and entered the office.
 For a moment, she stood looking down at broad-shouldered, rath- CT stolid-appearing stranger be- hind his mahogany desk. His hair was slightly frosted at the temples, and his eyes were turned on her with penetrating gleam as hard as metal. Johns eyes had been as full of lights and shadows as brown cut-velvet!
 Pardon me-" she said, glancing about. T wanted to see MT Ran dall."
 He smiled slightly. And what can I do for you?"
 To Joan his smile seemed tinged with amusement. She wondered vaguely if he were used to having strange women enter, giving no name.
 And you don't even know me? I'm Joan." She laughed-on the right key!
 But you didn't know me either!" He placed a chair for her and for her and fortified himself behind his desk. "It's not very complimentary-it sis?" he ad- mitted.
 "Or is it?" She was looking, now, every inch the successful New York business woman-and knew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Then he looked up. '"That would depend upon the point of view The blotch of red on his face in front of his ears made Joan gem erous.,
 Whatever the point view, you've evidently succeeded. This building is gorgeous"
 Cost cool million--my first million .. :" Joan looked at him curiously, watching the red deepen on his cheek, and wondering just what this was that was happening to her.
 "You see, your taking up interior decorating right when I thought we were going to get married right away convinced me that you ex- pected me to be a flop. You were going to be prepared for it. Nat urally, when we split up and you went to New York to make your fortune.' vowed I'd make a mill Honor bust. Just to show youI Funny, but made it.' I'm glad I was some good to you, John."
 "Humph! That's like a woman, his eyes narrowed. Just the same every one of those dollars was col ored by that illusion. as false as a l rainbow, but leading me onto the pot of gold" He smiled bit bit- l ter1y. But Joan fancied there was d softer light in his eyes. Her own 1 began studying the pattern of the l tile floor.
 | T would have supposed you were married-long before that" Her voice was low and tense. Instant- ly she knew that she had blunder- ed.
 Would your"
 He picked up pencil and rolled
 it aimlessly between his fingers.
 But you married, of course. ssYou
 didn't tell me your name"
 Joan slipped card from her pig
 skin purse and handed it to him.
 John looked up at her in sur- prise.
 Joan's glance wavered under
 those searching eyes that gave her that uncomfortable feeling of be- ing drilled through and through. as 1T she were in the witness box. l It's been long time :. .. hasn't it. Joan?"
 Yes, a long time .'' and as she said it her mind cleared as if q fog had lifted. Suddenly she realized that she. too, had followed rainbow all during these years of struggle. Now she had reached the end of the rainbow, and yes |. yes, there was the pot of gold. Joan's thoughts turned majestically to Frank Con- ner-faithful Frank, awaiting his answer in New York, and irnme- diately the fabled pot of gold seemed to become cheap, glittering tinsel. Randall continued to hold her card as if it were something pre- cious. And your name has been Joan Jordon all these years ?'' Why, yes," she murmured hap pily, but when get back to New York I'm going to change it to Conner"
 Copyright, 1894. The Chicago Daily News, Inc. Tomorrow: 'sTea for three.n by Namron Dyoll, tells of the villaxe matchmaker's efforts to win for Bashke the affection of BerreI. for whom Bashke longed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Answers to Previous Questions,

Answers to Previous Questions, CENAToR CURTIS. later vice O president. derives his In- dian origin from his mother who was. a fuli-blooded Kaw. Vermont was formed from portion of the original state of New York, and was the 14th state in the, Union. . James Goold Cutler. architect for the Elwood building in Rochester. provided for the mall chute. and received . patent fer the idea on Sept. II. 1883.