davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

1-Offensive power.
2-Defensive strength.
8 -Steadiness and team play.
"They have" Joe says, refer
ring to the Tigers, "the best in
field 1 have seen all season. 1T
is a tight fOurS0me, the best de-
fenSive unit in our league, with
plenty of hitting strength to
give any pitcher anxious mo-
mentS."
They're Consistent
The Messrs. Greenberg, hitting
1886, Gehringer, hitting 1925, Ro-
gell, hitting .276, and Owen, hit
ting .259, will take a bow. This
is no tabled dream infield," no
quartet which does everything per-
fectly, but they do enough things
right and do them at the right
time to make them impressive.
They average .299 at the plate.
"Greenberg and Gehringer,"
Mccarthy went on, "are tops.
Hank was an improved ball
player this year. And that
Gehringer-just try to hit a
ball past him. He is everywhere.
It's almost impossible to shove
a grOunder past him."
The weak link in the chain
would appear to be Marvin Owen
at third. Billy Rogell, at short,
has been spectacular in the field.
Griff o. KS Owen
"They say" Joe went on,
"That Owen is just $3.50. To
my mind he is plenty of third
baseman. 1 was talking to
Clark Griffith about him the
other day in a discussion of the
Tigers. Griff is of the same
opinion.
GoSlin, White and Fox are
feather-footed on the picket line {:
White hits only .243 at last re-
ports, the weakest clubber in the
bengal caste.
The Tigers are still young
club. They are practically identi.
cal with the lineup which won
the penpant last year. But an ad.
ditional year of play gives them
the advantage of seasoning,
steadiness and more improved
team play.
Second Division Tough
In spite of the close National
League finish, the Tigers had a
tougher time in their league than
the rival circuit. Every club in
the National League was able to
fatten up on the luckleSS Braves,
who have lost 113 games. But
the Second-division clubs have
been tough horses in the Harridge
loop.
The White Sox, now fifth, led
the league for a good part of the
early race, while the Browns, in
seventh place, have played the
second part Of the campaign at a
pace eclipsed only by the Tigers.
So, on offenSe, defense and
SteadinesS, Joe Mccarthy casts
one vote for the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
DEWITT BOASTS PROMISING PLA YER IN V7ENK


LOU CARROLL (left)
fullback, and Ben Plot
nicki, quarterback, will give
the Wasps from Emory and
Henry College no end of
trouble when George WASH
ington University prizes open
its football campaign in the
Griffith Stadium tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Last Nights Fights

At New YOrk-Cleto LOcatelli, 138,
Italy, won decision over Steve HalaikO,
14O, Buffalo. N. Y. NO). Joe German,
New York, OutpOinted Romeo Ducheme,
Montreal (1O). Johnny MaurO, 1913,
New York, defeated Joe Archibald, 12O,
Providence, r. 1. (O.
At Albany, n. Y.-Mickey Walker, 172,
RumsOn, \. j., former wOlds middle
weight champion, scored technical
knockout over Eddie (Kid) Whalen,
1865, New York (3).
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Flames Challenge

The Blue Flame Valet Shop,
winner in the National City Base
ball League, wants a game for
Sunday with a fast unlimited
team. It is especially desirouS of
meeting Kann'S, winner Of the
Department Store League.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Loft Grabs Two Diplomas

Shooting Star" and Comet"
pigeons entered from the Howard
Tayman loft, took first and Sec
ond honors in a 150-mile race
conducted by the Aero Club from
Connellsville, Pa, to Washington.
Pigeons entered by G. Paduda and
R. Webb won two of the other
four diplomas.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Yankee Pilot Picks
TIGERS in Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 INs,)-The feverish fight atmos
phere clearing up under cooling draughs of world series
speculation.
Joe Mccarthy of Yankees cast solid vote for the Tigers
That goes should the Cardinals oveke the Cubs Being
American Lacquer wouldn't be cricket for Joe to pick
National League entry But the stadium chief bases his choice
fhrann
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

V e nix oVlch,
a cor d ing to
close 90 t ball
observers, par
ticularly enthu-
siasts at Dewitt,
is the best pros
pect to come up
locally in years.
An d, if no
g u e S S IS are
missed, he will
be a sensation
before the cur
rent season Is
well spent.
The lad is q
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
yesterdays GAME)
WARRINGTON

Runs batted in-Glenn (2), Chapman
(2), Myer (2). TwO-base hits-ROIfe,
Bolton, Chapman, Marion, Travis. Home
run-Myer. Left ON baseS-New York, 8;
Washington, IS. Base on balls-Off
Murphy, 2; Lanahan, 5. Hits-Off Lana
han, in innings; off Petit, 1 in 2
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Lanahan
by Murphy, 2: by Petit, 1. LOSING
pltcher-LAnahan. Umpires-Dineen and
GeiSel. Time q gamo-1;S0.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
WANT GRID GAMES

The Wolverine 115-pound foot
ballers want games with elevens
having fields. Phone Lincoln
1852.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Bureau Pinn1en
Await Coma

Joe Judge, immortal Griffman
tlrSt-sacker, and Alvin W. Hall,
director of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, are keeping
themselves timber today for their
joint task of launching the Bureau
Bowling League at Northeast
Temple at 8 o'clock tonight by
rolling the first ball.
Expert followers of "first BALI
throwers have figured that Judge
will topple seven pins and the di-
rector from three to five with
their initial toss.
Fourteen teams will toe the
mark, made up mostly from among
the plate-printers at the bureau.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
FdCeCentra|
Today, Tech
InACtion
BY GARRETT WATERS

w dVN4A V4CA41AOV4N4A'
That's the dope the boys are
handing out today in regard to
the Dewitt Prep-Central High game
at the Central Stadium at $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

We wanted to find out the whole truth
about our whisky. So we dropped into leod-
ing bors in many cities with Certified
Public Accountant as witness - ond our
whisky concealed in q bog. And we sold to
bortenders and customers:
Pour yourself a drink Of any whisky Of
your choice, no matter how expensive. Then
poUr yourself drink from this bottle in the
boa. Compare them. Then tell US fronkIy
which you like better
What could be foirer. foUeherS For our
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Clarendon Seeks

The Clarendon A. C. seeks a
Sunday baseball game with a
strong unlimited team. Call Clar-
endon 157.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
Standards PROSPERITY

SUPREMACY ALWAYS HAS ITS REWARD The Noiono Prosperity
Brond is the embodiment Of everything that is best
OUR NATIONAL PROSPERITY vp to produce HI.
biggest and best REGARDLESS OF THE
COST SECONDARY PRODUCTION ALWAYS Qvony remsm-
bered long offer price is forgotten
Look to os this povdes ochevmen
you ho the face Of odoy rising ingredients
% PROSPERITY BRAND have not been eheopend od
be bought for one cent less than schedule price.
Telephone or Write the EASTERN SHORE
FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY TODAY and
Make SURE Of Getting Your Supp y
With the vnbken ohonoI
Brand we look for larger demand We don't
want dsoppont We went the
get STANDARD he
For Dependable Fertilizers for All Purposes
Prces> Qualify Considered always Ask for
GFAAnADR Wu@u cAse
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
No Farmer Can Afford
to Use inferior Fertilizer

Pause to thinks Have you thought thot the forming
period OF a farmers life averages but 30 yeorss
Con the farmer afford to risk one year Of his life by
using cheap and inferior goods built up for price only
OF the cheapest and therefore eost valuable, inqre
dients for his eropss Would he not reap double
reward by poyine the price which the best always
demondss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

privilege again offer the farmers Of the Eastern Shore National
Prosperity offering this the American former giving
benefit
using only plant peculiarly we'll adapted for producing
the biggest and best crops of pototoes
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

-Broadcloth and pique suits in plain
or two-tone colors with tailored collars
and cuffs. Sizes to 6.
Cunning dresses of broadcloth, pique
and organdy in prints, stripes, checks,
plain colors. Some with panties to
match. Sizes 3 to 6.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

Fine broadcloth suits In single or
styles. Sizes 2 to 6.
Dainty dresses in prints, ginghams,
stripes, dotted SwiSSes tailored or
belted styles with panties to match.
Sizes to 6.
Kann'S-Fourth Floor
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07

You'd think that after a while the
banking boys would get tired Of urg-
ing modification Of the Securities Act.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
Communist Baiters

Communist baiters are furthering the cause
of communism more than the most rabid COM
munists themselves. If history proves anything
clearly, it is the fact that any cause, be it ever
SO unworthy, thrives best under persecution.
In the Liberty magazine, Mr.. Matthew Vol,
a vice president of the A. F. of L., has just writ
ten two articles on the dangers of communism.
The editor of the magazine, Mr.. Macfadden, in
an editorial tops them off with the cry: Hang
the communists !"
Let us look at the question temperately.
Henry Mencken, in the same magazine, is dir
ectly opposing the views of Mr.. Vol and Mr..
Macfadden. He is frankly ridiculing any pos
sibility of the United States ever going commun-
istic. lean, of course, to the views Of Mr.. Men
cken, as compared with the views of Mr.. Vol.
No, I did not waste time to read the ebullitions
of Mr.. Woll. I am too familiar with them to
find them interesting. I noticed, however, that
he made the statement that the communists were
responsible for the recent San Francisco strike,
which can not possibly be true, for the San Fran
cisco Labor Council, which for a few days usurp-
ed the government of San Francisco and vicinity
is a duly chartered unit of the A. F. of L.
+ = 4
Granting, however, that all the statements of
Mr.. Woll, together with his documentary proofs,
are perfectly true, I can not in any way see any
danger Of the communists getting control of the
country that way. To my mind it would be wise
to ignore this front attack of the communists
entirely and simply punish, under the laws of the
land, any violence the fanatics may commit.
To advertise and exaggerate the activities of
the militant communists is simply water for their
mill.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07

this idea into a bill at this Congress.
Then comes the new Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. No explanations need
be made why such a huge building is
needed for this department. The Unit
ed States is sooner or later going to
have to get used to real taxation, such
as older countries have long experience
ed. And there's going to be more and
more to keep the lawyers busy in the
big new Justice Dept. building next
door. Lots of space will be needed in
which to play hide and go-seek with
elusive Miss Justice.
The forgotten millions of Americas
farms from now on will at least be re-
membered by thousands Of clerks in
the new Agriculture Dept. buildings.
And over on Capitol hill, near the ag-
ing building of Congress, nine other
nearly forgotten men are to have a
brand new shiny building all of their
own the U. S.. Supreme Court, guar
dams Of a constitution which may be
made to yield like elastic to new forms
or to block them like a wall, depend
ing on their nature.
= 4
No n can walk around Washington
and view all the new buildings with
out feeling that governments may come
and go, new deals may become old and
the cards re-dealt, but one new power
has come to stay. 1t resides neither
in the Capitol nor in the White House,
but halfway between. 1t is the greatly
enlarged apparatus %(bureaucrcy, if you
like to call names) Of a modern cen
tralized state.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
WHO'D HAVE THOUGHT IT.

A Washington report says that Con-
gress is going to give Roosevelt the
$4,000, 100000 he asked for.
We wonder if any OF us will see more
than the ciphers.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
The Real Danger

The trend just now is to create a real prole-
tariat, a class of own-and-outer who have no
hope whatever of getting their share of the good
things of earth under the prevailing system.
Here is the real danger. If this process of
creating a proletariat is not checked, then we
may look for underground plotting and organi-
cations of these forgotten men, and they may
eventually become strong enough to overthrow
the then existing government.
Those who spend so much time in communist
batting could employ it more profitably in the
same cause by putting all their influence and
energy into the preventing of conditions which
eventually might create a soil favorable to the
growth of communistic sentiments.
The danger signals are many. For three years
the government has, through loans and taxation,
managed to support the unemployed. 1t can not
keep on doing this indefinitely, and it is show
ing signs of weakening. 1t is now proposed to
put two and a half millions to work at $50 per
month. No one will claim that is living wage,
but if private industry does not revive and en-
ploy the workers at reasonable wage, the gov
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
It's a Great System!
BY John Paine

S. Klein, New York store owner, 90
of whose employees were fired for I'M
ion activity, has had a building placed
around his war memorial statue just
in front of the store.
He doesn't want it to be damaged by
the winter weather.
But it's all right, it seems, to let ex-
soldiers freeze in the breadlines.
HARDSHIP
Passengers on the Majestic, ocean
liner held up in New York harbor for
two days by fog, reported that con-
ditions on board were o. K. until the
supply of caviar ran out.
Postmaster-G Gen. Jim Farley is hap
Ply to report that the Post Office De-
partment made a profit OF $l2,000,000 in
1884.
But he forgets to mention that sew
eral thousand postal employees are so
happy about it that their sides are
splitting and their backs breaking -
with the load of extra work they have
to carry.
4 y
Now that Mary Pickford has finally
got hat divorce from Doug Fairbanks,
maybe the country's newspapers will
be able to print some real news on their
front pages.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS

CLEVELAND-(FP)-The 10-week
strike Of 800 workers against the Kay
nee Co., boys wash clothing manufac-
%turers, has been ended by an agree
ment between the company and the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America. The employer agrees to deal
with the union on hours, wages and
working conditions, but is given full
power to discharge workers. Strikes
are forbidden.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07

NEW YORK - FP)-A coastwide
strike of seamen looms as protest
against forced labor, particularly aga
inst enforced starvation of seamen by
relief officials in New Orleans. About
400 seamen have been ordered refused
all relief food for failing to work on
civic projects 80 hours a week for 81
a week plus vile flophouse and soup
line board and lodging"
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07

eminent will be compelled to do less and less or
else - take over the industries.
Then we will really have communism, or social
ism, though arriving at it in a different way from
the Russian communists.
Or we will have the proletariat. Which will
it be?
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
A NEW BLUE BIRD3

Mark Sullivan, old-time Washington
correspondent for a reactionary sheet,
thinks that the NRA is going to hatch
a tanner Blue Eagle.
One that will sing the sweet notes
of the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers
New York's relief administration is
happy and proud.
Its travelling drama group gave 222
performances during the summer and
made millions forget their troubles and
laugh and cry at the problems of the
make-beheve world"
And now that winter is here, they
can cry about their own problems and
listen to the wolf laughing at the door.
POINTLESS
Rep. Smell, Republican floor leader
in Congress, has submitted a 20-point
program OF the G. o. P.
Probably not an idea in il.
There's going to be an eclipse of the
sun in Russia in 1886.
And we suppose Hearst will blame
it On the Communist regime.
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
FIVE YEARS AGO
In LABOR

NAZARETH, Pa.-(FP) - For the
first time in Pennsylvania labor his
tory students formed a picket line. q
students from S~warthmore, Bryn Mawr
and the University of Pennsylvania
picketed with strikers of the Kraemer
Hosiery Mill in Nazareth. "There is
no better way to express solidarity with
workers than on the picket line" they
said.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
IT, SABOUT TIME

Citizens of Louisiana are said to be
arming to fight Huey Long.
T. =
The chief difficulty is that Huey got
the jump on the rest of the state about
five years ago by drafting the state
police as his bodyguard.
= 4 =
The decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court on the hot oil problem looks to
us like a good deal Of hot air.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07

Germany is starting to save rags to
aid its wool industry.
1t might be a better idea if they gave
the workers some wool in place of the
rags.
That would give everybody a lift, in
Guiding the sheep.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
ONE YEAR AGO
IN LABOR

DENVER. - (FP) - Not relief but
militia was the answer of Governor
Johnson of Colorado to an appeal OF a
county relief head for immediate funds.
At least 100 families were on the verge
of starvation, the relief head stated, as
sorting that his town was in danger of
an attack. All he could do would be
to send armed forces if the attack oc-
CURED, Johnson answered.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07

BUTTE, MONT.-(FP)-After long
years of bitter struggle, Butte Local
No. l, Init. Union Of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers won recognition by
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., when
company officials promised not to pre-
vent union solicitation in the mines
and agreed that union officials should
represent the workers in all confer
ences with the company.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
SWEET REVENGE

Bergoff, big mar in the s~trikebreak-
ing industry in this country, lost a court
verdict and will have to pay his thugs
for work in Georgia during the tex
tile strike.
Oh, for the good old days when you
could break a strike for almost moth
ing at ALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
TEACHERS REFLECT, MISS DAISY LORD.
Wilby High School Faculty Member Chosen for
 Ninth Term

Miss Daisy Lord of the Wilby high school faculty was reelected president of the Waterbury Teach CTS association yesterday at, the annual meeting held in the Crosby high school auditorium. Miss Lord received comfortable majority over her opponent, Miss Mary M. A. Bennett, who was president of the association ten years ago.
 Besides the Wilby teacher, who will begin her ninth term as presi- dent, other officers named yester- day include: Vice-president, Miss Mary Kennedy, Washington school: treasurer. Miss Helen Egan, Croft: recording secretary, Miss Mary Mitchell, Webster, and financial secretary. Miss Mary Shephard, B. w. Tinker school. Ten members were elected on the executive com- mittee. They are: John Delaney. Crosby; Katherine Fitzgerald. Wilby: Mary Wall, Chase; Mary Clarkin. Russell; Margaret Keenan, Slocum: Loretta McGill. Washing ton: Mary Colwell. Webster and William Moran, special manual training teacher. Charles F. wood- lock was judge of the tellers' group which consisted of James Moran. James Murphy, Helen Phclan and Catherine Bowes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
POPPY PLAN GETS
 F. F.D.R.SBACKINC
President Urges All to Wear Little Red Flower
 Memorial Day

Among the endorsements of the Buddy Poppy plan, President Roosevelt has said: Every orphan deserves chance for happiness equal to that enjoyed by the aver age American child. This opportu- nity is given the orphans of veter- ans by the V. F. w. National Home at Eaton Rapids, Michigan, main- tained by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Pro- ceeds from the annual Sale of Bud- dy Topples make possible the maintenance of this orphanage. Buddy Topples also offer a source of employment and relief for needy and disabled veterans in their home communities. For those two very real reasons, we all should wear Buddy Poppis on Memorial Day."
 Mrs Grace Morrison Poole. presi- dent of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, reafiirms her en- dorsement of the 1885 Buddy Pop- py Sale in the following words: 1T am so glad to endorse again the Buddy Poppy Sale. hope that not only every club woman but every dDle-DOuleu ClliZcn Ol tnCSt OHitCu will wear Buddy Poppy" on Memorial Day."
 The New York State Federation of Women's clubs expresses equal ly cordial support through it's Pres ident, Mrs Almeron W. Smith, who says: Tt gives mo satisfaction to endorse the forthcoming annual Buddy Poppy Sale of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. My predecessors in the office of president of the New York State Federation have al- ready given their approval of your efforts to raise money for relief, by this Sale. I echo the sentiments back of their endorsements"
 A letter from the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs to sale officials reads as follows: Mrs William Foster Rowland, President of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs. has requested me to say to you that as President of the City Federation she will gladly endorse the forthcoming an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Beatrice Hennes Leads Who's Who' At Woodrow Wilson Grammar School

cille Fappiano, Lucy Guisto. Lucy Pace, Ida Tulino, Violet Walashin- sky. Gabriel Malafronte, Frank Tracy.
 Grade 2: Russell Baldwin, Bar bara Bergstrom, John Ferraro, Marion Koslowski, Raymond Fin elli, Dorothy Koval. Joseph Guis- to, Mary Labella, Girolamo LoGui- dice, Palmina Labella, Nicholas Rossi, Margaret Rotella, Anthony Serafine, Rosa Tulino, Emilio Spa tafore, Lucille Verrastro, Arlene Bates.
 Grade 3: Arlene French, Rose mary Guarino, Roberta Hallenberg, Lucille Keirmont, Gloria Rossi, El- vira Spatafore, Rose Teta, Shirley Watt, Mianne Chicorelli, Ugo Ale grini, Robert Allen, Richard Bow en, Robert D'Agostino, William De Munda, Vincent De Paola, Francis Embardo, Michael Farrell, Leon ard Ferraro, Tony Guisto, Anthony Iannacci, Carmen Raneri, Angelo Scacco, Nicholas zollo, John Bab- cock.
 Grade A: Gloria Basilico, Edith Scalzo, Lorna Spencer, Betty Mac Burnett, Nancy Innantuono, Fred Brown, Domenic De Munda, Fred DiLeo, Edward Finn, Terry Guisto, Edward Koss, William McGrath. Lawrence Minervino, Angelo Pace, Victor Pauldori, John Riley, John Samusevich, Edward SZantyr.
 Grade 4B: Bertha Burky, Car mella Caviello, Loretta Gugliotti, Angelina Iabella, Eda Serafino, Ra- phelina Taglia, Dorothy Woloshin- sky, James Bartholomew, Otto Ca- paldo. Ugo D'Agostino, Carmen Guarina, George Koval Gerardo Sciarra, Walter Sihalo, Walter Woloshinsky.
 Grade 5: Josephine Caparaso, Carmela Ciccarelli, Olga Diver gilio, Marie Embardo, Diega Lo Guidice, Dorothy Mellon, Vivian Ross, Margaret Santoli, Elizabeth Seaver, Geraldine Serafine, Rose Spatafore, Nicholas Famiglietti, William Ferrari, Jerry Guarino, | Al bA0A SOAAh6OAit SO6SPA Walter Kalshnik, Daniel Kahnow- ski, Gerald Luddy, Alphonse Pan none, Herbert Babcock.
 Grade 6: Ellen Roiko, Claire Ca- paldo, Jennie Caporaso, Jane Eff taL Vincenza Guiditta, Inthia Link, Beatrice Pace, Theresa. Parente, Carinda Santavenere, Perinda San tavenere, Robert Cipriano, Armand DiVirgilio, Robert Embardo, Mich- ael Gentle, Anthony FinelIi. Vim cent Goffredo, Arthur knauf, Rob- ert Luddy, Daniel Mangini, Joseph Margiotta, Joseph Mmervini, Ray mond Mucci, John Pacinak. Grade "A: Gilda Basile, Rose Garofano, Marjorie Gfynn, Mae Guffie, Antoinette Labella, Lucy Santisiero, Ruth Woloshinsky, Liy- ion AIlegrini, Samuel Bowen, Pat sy Famiglietti, Francis Johnson, Diego LoGuidici.
 Grade 7B: Michael Leyegnale, Louis Porretti, Edward Raczynski, Joseph Salerno, Albert Voss, Ralph Minervine. Helen Busslow, Mary David. Concetta Levegnale, Nellie Lushinsky, Henrietta May, Rose Rotella, Lena Volpe.
 Grade SA: James Cimaglio, Vic tor Del Cioppo, Andrew De Capua, John Noonan, Domenic Papiano, Carmela DiLeo, Alvina Karklin, Matilda De Paola, Julia Smoley, Madeline Card, Laura Seaver. Grade SB: Palmina Balena, Ma tilda Renaudet, Paul Coviello. James Embardo, Charles Johnson, Edward Lowe, Michael Oriente, Charles Place, Salvatore Rotella, Maurice Sherman.