davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
YOUNG ISRAELS
 OPEN CONVENTION

The second annual convention of the New England Council of Young Israel organizations opened at Hart ford today, with sessions to con- tinue through the weekend. A to- tai attendance of more than 1000 is expected before the conventions close.
 Miss Ruth Goldman and Hyman Helfand are oflcial delegates from this city. Mir. Helfand is listed to speak tomorrow afternoon.
 Among those invited to speak at various programs are: Cong. Thom- as P. Koppleman, Mayor Thomas P. 9pellacy, of Hartford: Irving BuniEn. of New York: Rabbi Irving Miller. of Far Rockaway, N. r.: and Moses H. Hoenig, president of the national council.
 New England council leaders scheduled to speak are: pr. Benja- min D. Balm, president: Rabbi P. 8. Oreenstein. of Cambridge, Mass, spiritual advisor; and Prof. Nathan Igaacs, of Harvard university, hon. Orary president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

school hall at 8 o'clock. Practically every Lithuanian society or unit in the city will be represented and the leaders have stated that all will be welcome.
 According to present plans the ceremonies will consist of Q riaon- ster street parade to be held in the with services at Settlers Village wh0ge the parade will disband and the various contingents will visit the settlement, paying special tribute at the national home. Delegates of societies from all sections of the state and many Lithuanians of i1a- tional prominence will attend a banquet to be held at St. Joseph's han in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

est E. Novey, mayor of Torrington; Albert A. Herman Norwalk, national vice-president of the I'D associa- ton; Phillip Samborn, Boston, fla- tional secretary of the I'D associa- tion; Barney Clark, Norwalk, past national vice-president of the I'D; and Michael A. Connor state motor vehicle commissioner.
 Col. Harry Bissell, Manchester: Capt. James Daley, adjudication officer. U. 8. Veterans hospital, Newington.
 William H. sandland. John Barr, Thomas P. Kelly, executive secre- tary to Mayor Hayes; Police Supt. William J. Roach, Deputy Police Supt. Daniel J. Carson; Comdr. William Walker of Wheeler Young post, Veterans: of Foreign Wars John J. Mulligan, past state corn- mander of Disabled American Vet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Delegates


 The delegates of the units picked as temporary representatives until such time as the organizations they are affiliated with may appoint an official group, are as follows:
 General chairman-Dr. Matthew J. Colney. president of the Lith- uanian Chamber of Commerce.
 Chairman of the Lithuanian Home Committee Alderman John W. Bender.
 St. Joseph's Parish-Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. A. Edward Gra- deck, and Rev. Benedict 0auronskas Reception-John w. Jenusaitts, and Alderman William J. Kolbeck. St. Joseph's Junior and Senior choirs-Professor A. J. AleSksis. St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps John w. Stokes of Highland ave- nue.
 Lithuanian American Legion = Commander John Danasavage. s. l.. A. and Q. and R. Association --Dr. John s. Staneslow.
 Lithuanian. Independent Political Club--Thomas Matas.
 Lithuanian Citizens Political Club President William Jokubonis.
 Lithuanian Chamber of Com nerce-Dr. M. J. Colney, and pr. Frank J. Hill.
 Knights of Lithuania - Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky. John Lesu- saaitis and Joseph e. Soskie.
 st. Joseph's Holy Name Society - Joseph Vitkauskas and Stanley Lusas.
 Lithuanian Catholic Students As- sociation-Attorney Clarence V. Ba- ianda.
 Rutos wcmen's Society - Mrs. Martha zailskas.
 st. Ann's Society - Mrs. Nellie JenuEaitig.
 Women's Educational Club Mrs. Charles LAuryn, and Mrs. M. J. Col- ney.
 Lithuanian Bar Association --At- torney Albert J. Bronsly, Attorney George A. Stokes.
 Druggists Association - William Kenausis, Ray EhObrinsky, Adclph Shobrinsky, Joseph Urba and John Tareilla.
 Lithuanian Q. of C.--Attorney 0. M. Lukoscius.
 St. Joseph's Children of Mary = Anna Jankauskas and Eleanor But nor. Roman Catholic Alliance, Branch Dl--Joseph BernotaS.
 Roman Catholic Alliance Branch n, = A. Vyturis.
 Lithuanian Teachers Association Anna Alishauskas, Nellie. Bendlet and Mary Dovidaitis.
 Tavern proprietors = Peter vaIu- mas, John Rukauskas and William Bradunns.
 Stationery dealers James Valai- A. and Charles LaslEy.
 Deputy sherifE-Aibort Francis.
 Coilege and Professional Club Yrs. Violet Kaliss. Mrs. John q anesl0w. and AlbIna V0ketaitls.
 Police detail --- Lieutenant Mat Ehpw Baianda and Detective Joseph Bender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Plans for a Lithuanian Day to be observed in this city on the tenta- tive date of Sunday September 18th were announced today by pr. Matt thew ,. Colney, president of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce, which board has been instrumental in making their first movement, a meeting of temporary delegates to pc held on next Thursday evening at St. JoSephs Congress avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
National Commander Nal. Oney, Major Bannigan
 Among Invited Guests

erans; James Martone, William Murray, John P. Barry, and Come mander Michael Callahan, all of the D.A.v.
 Lieut.. Herbert Rigney, Cheshire, Capt. John Fitzgibbons, I'D asso- ciation; Lieut.. Col. James w. Car- roll, Lieut.. .-Col. William J. shan ahan, Major Michael J. Galullo, of the I'D association; Comdr. Joe seph Phelan, Senior-vice Con- mander Edward CasS, Street Supt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

something which attracted her attention Marie qintupe shows the humor for which these little girls you like her? Then get out with peated r shown the drawing below place this photograph Cut sits in the permit their passing through And there Marie bandnew outfit just as cunning as can be- You remember boys and g want to @ q cutou all to- bring them into the Contest Editor of the Demo- crat The of the winners
 will be printed Tuesday, June 2.
 etv fs for Marie Gut out the dress;
 printed with picture, above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
aoft RalI E,eague

Managers of teams entered In the Brooklyn and Town Plot Community Soft Ball league will hold a meet ing tonight ct the club rooms of St. Joseph's Holy Name society ct 8 o'clock ct which time plans will he completed for the league opening % tho Town Plot playground on next Tuesday evening at c o'clock. Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Thomas J. Bannigan, of the U. &. Veterans hospital, Newington; Col. John (Machine Gum Parker, West Haven; Brig-Gen. James A. flag gerty, New Haven; Lieut-Co James Hurley, New York city; Col. John L. Purcell, New York city; Capt. Thomas Brown, Hartford; Col. Ern-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
10000 Expectea

Alderman John w. Bendler, chair- man of the Lithuanian Home ct Settlers Village, granted permission to the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce to act according to their own desires in planning the cele- bration at the colony. Alderman Bender also stated that the Mat- tatuck Historical Society and VII. lago offlcials will cooperate in every way to make the day one of tre- InendouS success. It was said today that every Lithuanian organization in the state will be invited to par- ticipate in this non-sectariaf den1- onstration of civic and national pride and that 1t is expected that more than 10000 EnarcherS will parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
N. U. S. ]. Meeting

Unit No. 20 of the National Union for Social Justice, will hold an iIn- portance meeting tonight at the Community hall of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. The meet ing will begin ct 8 o'clock with Will liam J. Burke as the presiding ofi- cer. Communication recently rec ceived from state and national head quarters will be read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

ter, assistant pastor, and Mago Sheehan, treasurer of the society. Thomas Fitzlnaurice, president of the organization will be master of ceremonies.
 The committee in charge includes, Father Wirkus, MT. Fitzmaurice, Frank Hardy and James Barrett. The women of the parish will assist in serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
sodaIity Breakfast

MISS kaGhleen crowley, preSlQenC of the Waterbury Girls club, and juvenile court probation officer, will be the guest speaker at the annual communion breakfast of the Chil- dren of Mary Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, to be held at the parish hall on Sunday morning after the 8:30 o'clock mass. Other speakers will be Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor, Rev. Denis J. Berarelli, assistant pastor, and Miss Lucy Russo, presi- dent of the sodality who will act as toastmaster.
 The ceremonies of the day will be completed in the afternoon with the crowning of the Blessed Virgin by Miss Russo, and Q reception for new members. Mrs. Michael J. Galullo, organist and soloist will di- rect the musical program. The aft- ernoon services will begin at S:30 o'clock.
 Miss Theresa A. Pizzuto is acting in charge of the committee in charge of the breakfast and is being assist ed by Lena Russo, Margaret Man- dino, Connie D'Angelo, Angela Mar ciano, Jennie Crosse, and Albina Di- Pietro. The flower committee inc cludes Evelyn Perreila and Pauline Brucato.
 Members of the sodality who will assist as waitresses are: Lenora varanelli, Mary Perrella, Janet Diorio, Lucy Russo, Margaret Cil- fone, Josephine D'Angelo, Susie Colella, Eleanore Augustine, Mary Del Buonis, and Anna D'Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
st. PatrICk's Holy Name :

John G. Gilmartin will be the principal speaker at the annual communion breakfast of St. Patrick's Holy Name society which will be held at the Lyceurn on Sunday morning after the 8 o'clock mass. All men of the parish have been invited to be in attendance. Tn addition to MT. Gilmartin, other speakers to be heard will be Rev. pr. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor: Rev. William J. Wirkus, chaplain, Rev. Bernard Fos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

The Maria Theresa dollar, or thaler, is the principal coin of Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
not represented at this gathering will be dropped from the circuit.
Tennis Club Meeting

GVHEH1HD VHWW 3NECCWH1HB
 Vic Sabalauskas, president of St. Joseph's Tennis club, has called a special meeting of all players en- rolled which will take place tonight at the club rooms of St. Joseph's Holy Name society in the Congress avenue school. Plans will be forrnu- lated at this time for season activi- ties. All players interested in be- coming members of the unit have been asked to be in attendance. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock or shortly afterward.
 Football players in "A colleges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Plans To Be Drawn
 Up Thursday Night
 At School Meeting
Street Parade and Program at Settlers Village Con- tempIated- -Mattatuck Historical Society to CO-
 Operate-IO,OOO Expected in Line of March
BROOKLYN NEWS

St. Joseph's Parochial school - Albina Yurkunas.
 Viliojs Chorus Anthony Lazdau- skas and Peter Poskas.
 St. Joseph's Modern Choral Club John w. Stokes of Harriet ave- f1tie.
 Lithuanian Political Board-John Deliniks; Charles Popikas and BroniS Sardinskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Football players in 24 colleges were helped by federal relief last fall.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
g MEN RELEASED
{ |NWOMAN' N'SDEATH
Trio Were Held in Fairfax,
Although Coroner Called
Case Accident.
sy q stan Correspondent OF The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, December Three
men held during an investigation Of the
death Of Mrs. Agnes Hudgins, So, OF
near Falls Church, were released by
Fairfax County authorities last night.
Although DR.. c. A. Ransom, county
coroner, issued a certificate Of acci-
dental death for Mrs. Hudgins Sunday.
authorities continued to hold Charles
e. Hudgins, 66, her husband; George
Pell and James Kenny until their in
vestigation was completed last night.
Mrs. Hudgins died from skull frac-
ture sustained when she fell against
the Dashboard in the dining room Of
her home on Fort Buffalo road late
Saturday night, the coroner concluded
after an inquest Sunday. Her husband
and the other two men were present at
the time.
Hudgins testified at the inquest that
all had been drinking, that he and his
wife quarreled, that ne grabbed her
arms when she rushed at him and
that she apparently fell when he re-
leased her to run into another room.
He said he heard "thud" after going
Into the next room. and that the
woman was unconscious when the
three men returned to pick her up.
She was pronounced dead a short while
later by DR.. c. r. Kincheloe.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Births Reported.

Philip I: and Leila II. Abel. girl:
Frank M. and Florence E. Chichester, girl.
irving and Ruth E. Fogel girl
Paul D. and Magdelene Oriea boy
Charles D. and Martha n Hard girl.
Raymond p. and Lois NJ Kelly boy
Robert H. and Dorothy H. Le Motto. girl.
James W. and Emm 1. Morrow, boy.
Roger 8. and Mary =. Peacock. girl.
Jacob and Dora Rubin girl.
Richard and Kath. A Stephenson. boy.
Peter j. and Gath: .Wholihsn girl
Lewis 8. and Myra ]. Brock, girl
Alton A. and Eliza H. Clements girl.
Edward M. and Hazel I. Fur. girl
Blight n. and Margt. D. Lee. boy.
Solomon and Rose Meyerson. boy.
George H. and Maize L. Redlich. boy.
Byron T. and Eliz. w. Stanner girl twins
John and Isabella Turner boy.
William II. and Kath. Weed girl.
William and Henrietta Hansberr. girl.
wallace J. and Dorothy L: Thorne. boy.
Francis and Ethel Howard boy.
Z D. and Christine Boswell, boy.
william and Euridyce Smith. boy,
Larry and Fannie Henderson. sirl.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Botanical Society of Wash
angton, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Dinner. Women Of the Moose, 14l4
street, s pm.
Supper. Stansbury Lodge, Mayflower
Hotel. pm.
Dinner. Society of Colonial Wars.
Nayfower Hotel. 7 pm.
Meeting. Electrical Contractors
Association, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Vincent B. Costello Post,
No. Is, Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, American Federation Of
Government Employees, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. Alpha Sigma Theta, Ham
Cton Hotel, pm.
Supper-meeting. Order of Alhambra,
Willard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Supper, Women's National Press
Club. Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Catholic Daughters Of
America, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. soroptimists Club. VIII
Ard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon meeting, District, Mary
land and Virginia Medical Society,
Ghoreham Hotel. pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayfiovsr
Hotel, 1890 pm.
:. Luncheon. Washington Building
Trades Council, Mayfiower Hotel.
pm.
= Meeting, Women's Board, George
Washington Hospital. Maynower
Hotel, 1890 Am.
Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. W. G. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, pm.
Luncheon. Gyro Club, La Fayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Chevy Chase Club, Will.
lard Hotel, 4 pm.
Smoker, Electrical Institute, May
flower Hotel, 9 pm.
Card party, st. Gabriers Church
Hall, Grant Circle and Webster street,
$50 pm.
Meeting. Dutch Treat Club, La Paree
Cafe. pm.
Card party. Continental room. st.
Fhomas' Church, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Conference, N P. D. r., $50 am,
National Transportation Association,
Carlton Hotel
Luncheon, 8. p. D. R., 1890 pm,
Electrical Institute, Carlton Hotel.
Meeting, banquet room, 8 pm,
Warrington Philatehc Society. Carlton
Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

wonderful things, marry fine man, and 50 on. We live in Carvel New Hampshire. But after college she just--went home and married tho grocer there. Then my father lost his job, and I had to go to work, and then I lost my job. And--I Was---sort of desperatel Carvel was like something terrible hanging over me. l was ready to do any thing, as long as didn't have to go home"
 He watched her. and she said briefly: Dane Ripley asked me down here on q yachting party, and came. And then--f had to get away from him, and you came by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Small Town Girl

i've done a lot of rotten things, but this tops them all. If you were Cissie Means, wouldn't be so sure it was my fault. She'd grab any man, if she got a chance. But you're not that kind!"
 I'm as bad as she" Kay told him, sick with self-reproach.
 He shook his head insistently. "No. If you were, 1t would show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

on you, as 1t does on Cissie, No, you're not that kind. But--what happened, Miss Brannan2 Try and tell me-
 She said, half to herself: T think I was crazy" Faced him again, resolutely honest. "But I'd do 1t again. right now" she admitted
 "Marry me2" he echoed in dark amaZement.
 "Yes."
 "But why?" he insisted. I'm not so much. never met you before. You don't know me. Certainly you're not in love with me. And you know this sort of thing isn't good stun. It's 50 hard to live
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

were in the boat last night. You and CissieL'
 "Yes." She watched him flxcdly.
 "Give me e lead" he urged. "dive Q man Q break, won't you?'
 T asked you to take me ashore So I could get Q train for Boston, " she reminded him. You insisted on driving ne to Boston" And she said: We got lost"
 His eyes widened, then set hard and cold; and she saw sudden recol- lection in them.
 "You remember now, don't youp" she begged appealingly.
 He said through stiff lips: T re member nowl Unless I'm still drunk. Minton Green? And the old J. P. with whiskers."
 "Yes," she whispered.
 He nodded. "Oh yes," he said in e dry distaste. T remember nowl' There was silence for q long time. The day was young and green, and 0 COW lowed, up the hill across the stream. On the road above them car went hissing by.
 He pressed his hands to his brow. "let me be sure Two got this straight" he said, almost pleading ly. "As I remember 1t, we walked up this old man and he - married us. Is that right?"
 She could not answer in words; but when he looked at her, she nodded slowly.
 He continued to watch her, con- sidering each feature of her coun- tenance appraiSingly; and at last, with Q sudden energy, he exclaimed;
 Look here, Miss Grammar, you seem like pretty nice sort Of Q girl. Qenevieve says you're Q great kidl" Kay shook her head, help- lessly; and he rubbed his eyes With his hands, sat up straight. why did you let me do itl" he asked, not accusingly, but with Q straight forward curiosity. T know I was drunk" He grinned ruefully. Cooked as 6 mink! But--Were you drunk too2"
 q knew what we were doing," she confessed, honestly. T wasn't too drunk for that"
 His eyes narrowed, but he only said with . remote courtesy: I'm afraid Two got you into q dirty iness."
 Her color glowed for Q moment. "Youre --- sweet to say that" she said. "But 1t wasn't your fault. I might have--stopped It."
 why didn't youp" he asked, not accusingly. but with on almost iin- personal curiosity.
 And when she did not speak. ho urged again: "ciet in here. No need of standing there. Ge. in here and sit down. We've got to face this together. I'll have to know oil about 1 1t. Tell mo as much as you remem- Der. please"
 She obeyed him; that is to say, she got in tho car and sat beside him, looking straight ahead. II don't suppose I can make you see," she confessed.
 "Try," he urged. He said grimly;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
The Story Thus Far

After leaving Wellesley, Kay Grammar becomes Chick Rantouls advertising assistant then enters into mad round of gaiety, confiding to her roommate, ful town of Carve She sees great deal of Dane Rip ley although he is not the marrying knd" Genevieve lectures Kay about her drinking and partyng and Kay is pentent But when Chick taxes her with negecting her job she quits in fury and goes on yachting party with Dane Once tere he attempts to make vio lent love to her. She escapes in a passing rowboat manned by reckless Bob Dakn, medical doctor, en- gagged to Priscilla Hyde. Motoring her back to Boston Bob drunkenly insists that they get married Kay weakly protests but he carries her out of the car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

He stared at her, drowning hard. wait Q minute" he whispered, Wait a minute" The color drained out of his cheek. you're Jeff" he said accusingly.
 "You called me that, last night, she admitted.
 His eyes delated clriously. Gene vieve calls you that" he said. She's Mutt and you're Jeff. And-you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Illustrated by the celebrate
 Artist JAMES MONTGOMERY F l. A c c

in the boat" She was silent, as though this were all.
 Copyright 1895 by Ben A. williams
 Bob is beginning to realize what has happened. Wlll he blame Kay for everything? How are they e unraveI the knot of their hurried marriage? Don't fail to read to- YnorrOw's exciting lnstnIlment.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Chapter XIV

Half an hour later they were racing toward Bos. ton again, Kay rigid and silent Bob steady at the wheel. They had not spoken since they left Minton Green behind. Once Bob swerved almost off the road, caught the car just in time and she guessed that he had for an instant gone to sleep. The thought did not penetrate to her dulled emotions. She was sunk in great indifference; but he drove more slowly thereafter.
 By and by dawn began to grow bright all about them. The road was smooth and beckoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

T know it," she agreed.
 He touched her arm. "Tell me-" he urged. "What's the answer?"
 She tried honestly, to explain. q don't suppose any man can under stand" she said gropingly. But 1t starts with my sister Emily. She came to Wellesley, and she's won- derful, and I thought she'd do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

shtew shuR They 1t really happened a party L saus him over to pretty blonde you to meet wife, hic- coughed the stew beloved the guest You must pc wfe" "Oay okay, don't get excited was ne retort meet her anyway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Anything The Miami Beach Nla Tribune ea. td ths fact the other day. comedian staged performance at Miami Police Headqarters yesterday police arrested him and his brother charged with speeding comedian called Walter Winchel at m I'm m jai Walter he pleaded hurry over and bail me out Wncneh went back to bed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

And Its Years who with the Pulitzer Old Mad' last are pointing with vindCaon in London But To. hacco Road" prize las Phil Romano points out hasn't even closed yet!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Observation Atlanta (a) prosecutor wants to make stealing mans vile stealing his shoes Of course there's n paro of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Oop "A boring Bob Benchy stiR with the de- tails of new play purchased hs show he concluded s bag coudn Benchley "tink of better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Walter WiIlcIleII On Broddzgay
nfnr Rsrlateredl copyright 19s0. Day AiIrror Inc.

6
 The chapter closes and the book ls done,
 And since unhappy endtngs have to be, think we should remember that the sun
 Must set for aII-and exit gracefully; The night Is chlII-the moon truant ghost
 And not . star dlssOIves the gloom above Small fun to stay with hcartbreak for host
 Amid the shabby residue of love. So, let's be done-the lane that lies ahead
 Will soon divide-and we will be alone Remembering . festival long dead,
 potent wine-a strangely empty thr0ne Where two who ruled and had their little day. Saw lightning in the sky-and slunk awayl DON WAHN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

strateey wlentz Jersey and Mrs Atty GenI of J. other of But they have tr mos ne too even difference opinion snetineS ress in in We just how the quare suddenly end raises his arynx and bellows at hs breaks him upby sticking left almost in his faceas TIauptnann during the aD and she apes Haupnans "Shtopl Shtopl You making shtcryl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

erciIess Truth only what friends arewhen you discover that they're not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

The Morning Mail Dear w." writes George Sedes whose
 most "sawdust Caesar breathessy exciting book thought street. The enclosed mineo- gaped eae being sold for cents by poor devil who looked hungry paradng 2Srd street with huge been ten months in Naz pson etc. thought faker Then looked at the name on th ahe went back and looked at him. doubt of it. He the who was on the front uages of the press only At that time he sold his story for small fortune or at least bread and the wnter-and