davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-23
tei1@FsA1z|aS: IRAEFI9 a.

Lovett g. McLennore, 1850 Irving
street, $40.
John w. Brightenberg. 572e Con-
duit road, SIS.
william Samaha, 935 n street,
S..
Joseph z. Wood, 1907 u street
northeast, $40.
Frederick A. Reed, 1921 Twenty
second street northeast, IS.
Walter D. Moore, 6S6E L street
southwest, S..
James D. Moore, Pennsylvania, IS
Walter e. Scott, Virginia, $40.
Joseph r. Van Cleave, Virginia,
$40.
Kiser Hord, 1907 Kenyon street,
IS.
Fred A. Boehner, 52s Third street,
$40.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

: Ray A. Splitter. f002-A Thirteenth
street southeast, IS days.
Henry Slaves, 1911 Thirteenth
street, 80 days.
James Stewart. s27 Florida avenue.
Is days.
Wanda w. Toombs. 1885 Oates street
northeast, is days.
Lee A. Turner. 1915 U street. is
days.
Winston z. Ulrich. 1910 Thirty
fifth street, IS days.
Sal Vallario. 1929 Georgia avenue,
is days.
I'D. Watson. 1413 T street. is days.
Henry Wells, 2046 E street, Is
days.
Howard T. williams, Ill Fifty
third street northeast, revoked.
Charles L. Wilpan, 1882 Sixteenth
street, 80 days.
Ellis Wright, l404 Swami street
IS days.
Henry Yanhko, 3l2 Sixth street
northeast. Is days.
John B. Young, 1920 s street, Il
days.
Theodore Zezenllis, 521 q street
| revoked.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Carlyle @. Kirk, 80 New York ave-
nue., is days.
William j. Klein, jr, Queen Chapel
road noreast, second offense, 30 days.
Charles A. Knoll, 212 Twelfth street
northeast, IS days.
Earnest r. Lohmann, 5711 Fourth
street, 80 days.
Clifford K. Long. 1888 Pleasant
street southeast, second offense, 80
days.
william Magazine, 541s First street,
80 days.
william E. Mothershead, 1905
Potomac avenue southeast, Is days.
John r. Paris, 1440 F street, IL
days.
Melvin M. Payne, GOT Quincy street
80 days.
John G. Pistolas. 1116 New York
avenue, IS days.
Russell H. Schoper. 1900 Lamont
street. revoked.
Isadore Shereshevsky, 5013 Thirt
street, is days.
Meyer Silverman, 2011 H street
Is days.
Arthur w. Smith, II 8 street, /:
days.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Prank I. Williams, s23 Third street.
% days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Moe M. Bernstein, 414 Delaheld
place, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Louis Perry. 1246 Twenty-seventh
street, SO.
william v. Slower. 1916 K street
northeast, SIS.
James H. Grimm, 200 Tenth street
southwest, SIS.
Douglass M. Valentine, Maryland,
slo.
william A. Ryan, Maryland, SO.
Joe Green, 1868 G street south
east, $40.
Herman Martin, Virginia, $40.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
INCREASED DRINKING
BY WOMEN CLAIMED
In Some Places They Are Half of
Customers at Bar, Says Anti
Saloon League.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
More than a million girls were said
today by the Anti-Saloon League Of
America to be employed in the United
States as barmaids "to stimulate
drinking among men,"
In a statement prepared by Laura
Lindley, research secretary Of the
League, the organization also asserted
that q large portion of the Govern
ment's revenue from liquor was being
derived from the sale Of liquor to
women and young people.
"In some localities" the statement
added, women are said to number
half the patrons Of the bar"
In addition, liquor is responsible
the statement said, for an increasing
Evening star., 1936-10-23

number of accidents In the home, In
industry, and on the highways.
From 1888 to 1885 the number Of
automobile drivers involved In acci-
dents who had been drinking in
creased 40 per cent. while the number
Of pedestrians involved in accidents
who had been drinking increased SO
per cent" it concluded.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Ennosuke Ichikawa. famous Japa-
nese actor, plans to tour the United
States.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Sale Of Chi|drens Socks
4 pairs 8oc s pairs 8Qc

Discontinued 35c to SOC potters! Boys ond
girls longer socks: five-eiohth ond severn
eighth lengths Fine isles, 50 lengths in sizes
6H to 9h. 70 lengths in SH to 1lh.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Discontinued &c to 39c potterns! ChiIdren's
half socks and onklets. in soft Iisle. oIloper
pottens or plain with COY tops
Evening star., 1936-05-31

ss bad bs nfsfs M with ,mse o
safe when you realize that the most common
cause of bad breath is improperly cleaned teeth!
Dental authorities point out that decaying food
deposits, lodged in the hidden crevices between
the teeth, are by far the most common source OF
unpleasant mouth odors-of dull, dingy teeth
and of much tooth decay.
Ordinary cleaning methods. which merely polish
exposed surfaces, fail to remove these deposits
Use Colgate Dental Cream. 1t has special bene-
trating foam that gets into every tiny crevice-
Evening star., 1936-05-31
,ahA Most Bod Breath Begins with the Teeth
Reed How coIeote DentoI creom Protects You!

emulsihes and washes away the food and acid
deposits that cause bad breath.
And at the same time. .Colgates soft, safe polish
ing agent gently yet thoroughly cleans and bright
ems the enamel-makes your teeth sparkle-gives
new brilliance to your smile.
Be safe-be sure! Brush your teeth, gums and
tongue at least twice daily with Colgate Dental
Cream and have cleaner, brighter teeth and a
sweeter, purer BREATH II you not entirely salts
fed after using one tube, send the empty tube to
COLGATE, Jersey City, N. ]. We will refund
TWICE what you paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
PRESIDENT WILL
OPEN BIG BRIDGE

San Francisco, Nov. l2-(UPl--
Dignitaries and 100000 visitors
came here today to celebrate the
opening OF the San Francisco Oak
land Bay Bridge--dreAn1 OF Bay
residents for 100 years and the
largest span nj the world. At 1880
p. m. $3.50 p. m. EST President
Roosevelt will press button In the
White House, lighting two green
lamps on the span and officially
opening the worlds largest bridge
10 traffic. Gov. Frank r! Marian,
preceding the presidential flash,
will, make two speeches, one at the
Oakland END Of the bridge and the
other at the San Francisco end.
Then q l00-year old dream will
be realized-San Franchises crowd
ed peninsula. will be linked with
CALIFORNIA; inland valley. empire
and her sister cities on the eastern
shore Of the bay, Oakland, Berkeley.
Alameda, Richmond and Albany. "
Engineers believe the San Fran
cisco. Oakland bridge will stand un-
surpassed for the next 1000 years.
Not that improved engineering
methods will not make o larger
bridge possible, but because there
remains no larger body Of unspan-
ned water where traffic, Is apt TO
justify the cost Of building such q
bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
CLARENCE OVIATT
AIDS BOY SCOUTS
District Chairman Pre-.
sides Tonight at Second
Church Meeting

Recruiting plans for the Boy
Scout troops In District A, Malta
tuck Council. will be outlined at q
meeting tonight at the Second Con-
gregational church. The meeting
will start at 1880 o'clock and will be
under the direction Of Clarence
Oviatt, district chairman. Besides
the members OF the various troop
committees who will be present, the
scout office will be represented by
Henry j. Donohue, assistant execu-
tive Of Mattatuck Council.
Included in District A are troops
II, Z, %. IS and 20. IT is expected
that extensive preparations will be
made at the session to insure an
increase In registration OF all these
troops. In addition to the recruiting
plans the outline of the Christmas
and Thanksgiving good turns" will
will be presented to the leaders and
commissioners who attend the ses-
| sion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Officials Salute His
Highness--T The Oyster!
Safeguarded From Infancy" For Honored Place in
Diet Banquet Table-Given Excellent Care

The oyster natures In three to four
years, and Is ready for the market.
Pollution
Health authorities have made cer-
tain that the water from which
market oysters are secured are free
from harmful pollution, by collect-
ing thousands Of samples Of sea
water and shcllfish for examination
and by extensive sanitary surveys Of
shellflsh arec5. In addition, the
state department Of health i1spects
shocking houses, analyses oyster
samples In its laboratories, and UNI
der the sanitary code requires that
oyster shuckers be examined ai,nu-
ally to show that they are free from
disease. The U. 8. public health ser.
vice cooperates and issues ''ap-
proved" lists Of dealers who may
ship their products interstate. Local
health offlcers are furnished with lists
OF approved dealers which enables
them to check on retail markets,
restaurants and hotels, to konw that
their bivalves are secured from safe
sources, ~ H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
| Work Recalls
POtter'S Field
Of Yesteryears
BY THE OUT.EAsTER

Potters Field, "a piece OF ground
appropriated as q burial ground
f,r the destitute and the I'M
known" The Bible explains, In
Matthew XVII, "And they, (the
chief priests and elders) took cuun-
sci and bought with them, (the 80
pieces OF silver the Potter's field
to bury strangers In; Wherefore,
that field vas called, the field Of
blood unto this day"
Waterbury had u Potter's field
during the time We functioned un-
der three forms OF governments,
town. city and school. The town,
through It's board Of selectmer.
had charge Of II. And II you died
pennilesg, AMI had no. friends TO
pay the funeral expenses, why
your body was turned over to all
undertaken, and your remai.is were
buried In the so-called Potter's
Field, located In the rear OF the
bank, of North Riverside street,
and along Sunnyside avenue,
where today you will find workmen
under the WPA digging away the
sand and gravel for the impor-
tant I'LL to be made along the
bank OF the Naugatuck river OPP
posite. 49,.
In the old days there was no
escape from Potters field, II your
estate was without funds. Burial
In this particular ground was hor-
rcr TO many Of the aging people OF
a by-gone century. The old poor
house was available. II you didn't
have enough Y:.oney to live by
yourself, and then when you died,
and II there were no claimants,
your body either went to the Yale
Medical school or to the burial
ground In question.
We write lis story on account
of what was observed the other
day In our travels through River
side street. We thought Of yes
terday, and we thought Of some OF
those who re buried on the hill
just ahead # where we saw the
men at work.
In the summer, we have noticed
a number Of young boys Of the
community playing bali ON the
ground, which in years g .ne BY
even though tie burial place Of
the poor and irdigent Of the town
Of Waterbury, was sacred to the
living friends of those buried There
and some Of whom had "seen bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Four More!

-Four men charged with viola
ton OF the motor vehicle law were
given continuances till Mondays
session Of traffic court when ar
faigned In city court today. The
arrests were. made last night by
the police accident squad.
Edmund Loyot, 40, Of $40 East
Main street, and H. II. Scutt, 90,
Of Canaan, were arrested at 9
o'clock last night after their cars
had been badly damaged In o col-
lision on Thomaston avenue near
the Chase Metal Works.
John, Fede, 81, or ISL Locust
street. and Michael Malta, 80, OF
Milldaie, were both arrested for
alleged attractions Of traffic laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
GYPSY WOMAN IS
CLEVER TALKER


Plainville, Conn.,, Nov. 12.--(UP)
Tony Bellini listened to the gypsy
woman mumbling TO herself as she
passed q hand over @ chickens
head. The chicken fell dead. He
listened TO her warning then that
he had enemies who were trying to
take his money away from him.
Tony grew afraid and went 10" the
bank and took out his savings Of
$500.
Here" he said to the gypsy wo-
man, bless my money Is you prom
ised."
She did.
"Now." she said as the package
was returned, don't open this for
three months"
Twelve weeks later, to the dot yes
terday, Tony opened the package
which the gypsy woman blessed. II
contained q lot Of scrap paper.
Tony called the police, but they
held out little hope Of getting the
money back. They told the mar
the gypsy woman killed the chicken
by injecting poison through
needle. *
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
ST. MARAGRET'S
HARVEST SUPPER
Popular Event in Parish
Hall TOngiht-WOmen's
Society Sponsors Event

With every advance report pre-
saying success members OF the Ro-
sary Confraternity Of st. Margaret's
church were prepared today to Of
ficiate as hoStesses for one of the
most popular church events of the
season-their annual harvest sup
per. The much anticipated event,
which successes of previous years
have popularized to the extent OF
making them affairs Of citywide
interest, will be held this afternoon
and evening in the school audito.
rum. Choice, appetixing dishes ex-
pertly prepared and efficiently
served await the society's many
friends. The service will start at
S o'clock and continue to 9 p. m.
AS the affair marks one Of the
first general parish social functions
since Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor,
assumed charge of the affairs of st.
Margaret's, 1t Is expected that scores
Of parishionerS will be on hand es-
pecially to greet Father Conlan and
to make the Rosary Confraternity's
first event OF the season, an out
standing one.
Father Conlan, honorary chair
man Of the committee. will be as.
sisted in the reception ceremonies
by his popular aides, Rev. Peter
DAILY and Rev. j. Francis Cronan.
The chairman of the committee Is
Mrs. Isabelle Martone.
Incidentally the supper will mark
the opening of series Of popular
events under the auspices Of the
different societies Of the parish.
The Holy Name society, Children Of
Mary, the Dramatic club, the newly
formed Boys Brigade and the chill
dren of st. Margaret's school will
sponsor In turn events for the ben.
| eft of the church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Because Of the protection afford
ed by growers and health authorities
and natural habits during growth,
oysters are safeguarded and form a
valuable food rich in several essen
till food elements which aid health,
1t was stated by Warren ]. Scott, d.
rector of the Bureau Of Sanitary
Engineering Of the state department
Of health, In the departments
weekly broadcast today.
The oyster merits an important
place In the d'et, he said, because II
is rich In iron and copper which pro-
tect against anemia, II contains pro-
tein Of good quality and O. fair
amount Of vitamins, including vita
min G, and 1t possesses q liberal
amount OF iodine needed for the
proper functioning Of the thyroid
gland.
Cultivation ~,
Mr.. Scott explained the care taken
In the cultivation Of oysters, begin
ming In the summer when mature
bivalves give of their spawn which
float about until the baby" oysters
secrete shells of sufflcient weight TO
cause them TO sink and to attach
themselves to some clean, smooth
substance upon which they begin
to grow. Oyster growers spread the
sea bottom with thousands Of oyster
shells each year to provide suitable
substance to which they may adhere.
Ox,atApo faaA ~, eStHail SNa ptAnlaa ~
floating animal, mineral and vege-
table matter In the water.
Except during the winter season
when oysters are relatively inactive,
the oyster draws through Its body
many gallons Of water daily, thus
being able to cleanse itself Of Inn
purities when transplanted to clean
water, which transplanting takes
place after a year or two Of growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
SpotLighting
The NesDs


Attorney Albert J. Bronsly. who
ran for the Office OF state repre-
sentative on the republican ticket
in Waterbury on Tuesday, Mo-
vember y3rd, spent 4ll0 TO further
his campaign. Attorney Bronsky
filed his report today In the Of
flee Of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan.
He received 500 from the repub-
lican town committee, gave back
10 TO the same committee as .
contribution and spent an addi-
tional 800 Tor postage, advertis-
ing and 90 forth.
Samuel Wolozin, who ran for
the office Of state representative
on the socialist ticket, received
no campaign contributions and
spent nothing. Both Attorney
Bronsly and Mr.. Wolozin were
defeated. g a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Editor, Tall Tower Topics . I'm answering the
letter Waterbury mother wrote you which appeared
in YOUR column Tuesday in which she took the Hamilton
Park roller skating rink the hurdles II she Will
Just come out afternoon and see the kids having
The time of their lives there, think she'll change her
viii keep the kids off the streets 1t affords them the
opportunity enjoy themselves AS to making barn
OF the park If that woman knew what precautions have
been taken by the management to avoid damaging the
hail. she would contradict her statements If that person
only out once she'll find the park as good as ever
. James LUCIA. eds note.-Youre the first to come
to the defense of the park skaters, Jimmy Thanks for
your interest In the Tower.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Medicos

Members Of the Waterbury
Medical association and the Re-
serve Oficers' association were
addressed last night ct the Med
ical association building on Gen.
trail avenue BY Lieut. Col. Robert
II. Duenner, u. 8. army instruc-
tor, on 1.-THE Evolution Of Military
Preventive Medicine In the u. 8.
Army" Lieut.. -Col. Duenner has
been In the medical corps Of the
army for the past 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Probe MisIiaps

The accident squad probed two
minor inishaps on East Main
street last night.
Mrs, Matthew Murphy, OF "a
Luke street, escaped with slight
injuries when struck by o car OPP
Grated by Charles Griffin, OF 43
Eastwood avenue.
Earlier in the evening, cars
operated by Arthur Casey, OF
Cheshire, and Stanley Sloniewicz,
OF New Haven, collided near the
same spot. Both accidents occurred
near the Poli theater. W"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Hokus.pokuS,

Hokus-pokus. >. "Red" Kede who vocalizes and
blows torrd trumpet in Jimmie Groves ork owes me
Muniemaker The stork presented his Mrs. with seven
and half pounds of female loneliness bright and early
Monday ayem Nom and pop have chosen Peggy Ann
for the surname. Jack Drsco has the girls hearts
Plymouth sedan. =. Gunther E. Mathes deserves bou-
quiet of orchids for his artistic picture of President
Roosevelt the First Lady and Governor Wilbur L. Cross
row on display in his East Main street show window
The picture is the best I've of those taken on the
chief executives trip here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
'!lO2 Years Old

Mrs. Betsy HAyiland, Q native
OF this city, and resident OF
Southington tomorrow win reach
her lO2nd milestone and plans
10 celebrate the observance with
q quiet family birthday gather
lng. MRS. EE8tiIand Is tine widow
OF Barnes Efaviland, publisher
Of the Phoenix, first Southing.
tom newspaper. and 10 one OF
the most prominent persons OF
Southington " not Of . much
wider area.
Upon the secession Oh ner
birthday, the Democrat usually
includes q greetieng TO MRS.
Havlland during the noon hour
radio broadcast and this cour-
tesy win be repeated tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Took Gas

Following an attempt 70 take
his life last night, Michael YER
male, 81, OF 76 Mil street, was
held under observation today.
vernale was brought 10 81.
Mary's hospital suffering from
. mild case Of illuminating gas
poisoning.
d" He was placed IN On oxygen
tent, and quickly showed signs
Of recovery. vernale was arrest.
ed . few days ago on . charge
OF assault, and his case Is pend.
ing I'm city court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

John z. Danisavage, OF this city.
national vice-conamander Of the
Lithuanian Legion and Commai1-
der OF the waterbury chapter has
been appointed chairman OF the
committee. on arrangements Tor
the annual banquet to be held N
honor Of Past National Comman-
der DR.. John Buchenes OF Balti-
more Md, The event wiA be held
4 IN this city In January, and far-
Their preparations viii be the SUBJ
! ject OF discussions 1t general
COMMITTEES meeting 70 pc held
next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
BOSTON LAWYER
/ TAKES HIS LIFE

Boston. Nor. 12--(UP)--Qrief over
the death Of his son five years ago
was blamed today for the suicide
leap Of Eugene d. Jackson. SO. Bos-
ton attorney, from o ninth-story
window Of State street once build
ing yesterday. -
Attorney clifford p. Warren. his
law partner. said jackson had been
morose since death Of his son Pat
ton In Berda. where he was o menu
her or the william Beebe expedi-
ton. A year ago jackson suffered
o nervous breakdown ard for six
months was o patient at Buffers
institute OF Rrovidence. \. l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Future. Champs

One Of the biggest crowds Of
the season is expected 70 iind
their way 10 Fulton Park Sum
day afternoon 70 see two Of the
city's outstanding amateur foot
bali teams clash. They are the
West Sides, and Fulton A. A.
The kickoff is slated for $3.50
O'clock .4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds
Frances Zwinak TO Frank
Zwiniak. real estate at 2lS-220
Highland avenue, $4,000.
Warranty Deeds
Assunda Pettine TO Philomena
and Patsy Casalino, lots No. 2lS-
2lO at Grandvlew heights.
Mary l.. Stuart TO Anthony and
Anna Yannicelli, real estate on
the north side OF Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
|, No Court.

No session Of common pleas
court was held today, due 70 the
fact that no cases, were ready for
trial. There was no session ycster-
day, rs II was Armistice Day and
q legal holiday. iss
The short calendar session 70
morrow, win include hearings on
several motions for judgments
and foreclosures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
New Firm

Certificate Of incorporation has
been filed with the secretary Of
state by the Nathan-aale Motors,
Inc, Of this city, Attorney Theo-
dore v. Meyer, Of waterbury,
Abraham. 8. Nathanson, Of Brook
Ign, N. r, and Herbert w. Hale Of
New York are named as incorpor-
ators., sa,o
The amount OF authorized ca
pital is listed ct $4,000; amount
commencing business, $4,000;
par 800,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Several reports, including one
from the committee who arranged
the Halloween dance, and another
from the group making plans for
the annual New Years frolic, will
be made tonight when the scrnis
monthly meeting OF the Washings
ton Park Community club Is held
at the community house. The sess
sion will be called TO order ut Q o'a
clock by President Raymond Grady.
Bingo will be played after the
business Of the session Is completed.
For safetys sake the air pressure
In tires should be tested once q
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

When Billy Gibson, Abe Mitzky and George
Wethered get together for weekend they do things
right. Last Saturday and Sunday the happy -golucky
trio took in the FOrdham-Purdue game at the Polo
Grounds, Tobacco Road" at the Forest theater, the
Folies DAmour at the swanky French Casino Tin
Arthur's band at the Roseand Ballroom an1 the pro
pigskn encounter between the Giants and Chicago
Bears Sleep must have beer the least of their Worries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

U1feCt0t
The executive committee Of the
Interde nomlnatlonal Board Of
Pearl street Nelghborhood House
met Tuesday with Mrs. Bessie L.
Crane, president, presiding.
Those present were: Mrs. s.
Williams, Mrs. s. Budde, Mrs. o.
Camp, Miss e. Louise Coe, Mrs
r. Mckinney, DIR. James Lee, MIR.
r. +. Shinn, Mrs. A. A. Crane,
Mrs. A. Wooders, Mrs. Leila T.
Alexander.
Financial, activity, club and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Wort,en's League

The Pines and Films Of the Wo-
mems league Of the Washington
Park community house are dead
locked for first place, having each
won nine games and lost three, &C.
cording to standings posted by Mrs.
John Hayes, secretary. The Pines
are led by Mrs. Hayes, and MRS.
Marion Quinn Is captain OF the
Elnis.
Tonight's schedule matches the
teams as follows:
z D. m, Hemlocks vs.. Oaks;
Spruces vs., Pines. 0 q. m. Cedars VS..
Fins; Naples VS.. Birches.
Honors In the league for high
single mark thus far belong to Mrs.
Betty Bown, Of the Pines, who has
O string Of 1T, which has not been
duplicated as yet. with anaverage
Of e6.3 per game, MRS. Marion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Brush Fires

Firemen were called 10 seven
brush lires yesterday afternoon
and last night Most Of the blsses
were checked I'm short order. The
calls were from different sections
Of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

need little help and maybe you can come to my
nedico is the source of my trouble You see DOCS"
surname is German monicker His family name is an
italian cognomen and he was born March 18th, ST.
Patrick's Day. What does that make him?