davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Leaders Crouded Ln National Loop
The Broadway Bl!ugle
By DAN PARKER

CHARLEY RUrF1c the pitcher who stood to lose $i5O by c ae ,ppert as reward One of the two theday % cTarnva in New Orleans Sept ano S od w s1a % S st sa si Ssr %sS SE ys sc sG SSi no dsndsd his Ss%e
 knocking Billy Meyer in the iSth S Fu1d @ So NsIn S s %oASss as trainer and soldiers Home Mo TO- % Se sa Sss sas $ i s Ss1 % . oSssa S s s gos sas 'saih Sna S Soha a:s n OTn Barry and they called @ st % ss % a9 @ s So 4don Dahigren and Richardson.
 REACTION that would sSSE such Sa, s.cSS.S %Sv fer violating .l his % SSn1IS S. y msh ws Maa
 S:s.a. 1;Pssn sSssst 0; s ' oss a'@ wind SG ont Sn eapn Sca PaG.s store. the he S.nE %sGs s. roas the Stories 1 9 .sc sc%D Ns s a ae Ts' V. SsS twice. was take the punching bag .E.s n in S,sS < ; 5 .sn.;. of ssn probably include % sSS.sHO s..a .d Big I"dd Tempest Court MANAGER BILL TERRY of the talk his star for mo ss @ n. ss S SSS Sss
 this s are with aSy ss Nsasan snn sc tssa They " an claiming tries tS mt%d s.st. things his M Ts scans has a % osen % @ S. a yn sSns ns msn sen sae s1 v eSs
 eee S C sar S " Sos was with 10 a Msnsnes on the card Abers actually signed on a percentage basis gf
 PIERRE WHO DIED recently in Bridgeport as sh Benny vaga of decade ago n s so %sas sso s iSs flor trial went press without sto1y t on n % Se M = @ @ Brooklyn rooters pride being the best baseball be found anywhere If they want @ o n % pop bottle on the e No sportsman such cowardy trick G S ,,,ss s 5 1qS psm s1s osae Sma % y sSS
 inscription wish you were h on one @ Hsbu @ abo he whole ncsh7 says Fred .
 :, MOOSE EARNsHAw WHO GATHERING in 300 , blnsin' bonocs per pitching for two sempEc teams S SnG R POp sre Temple coac apane % since % Knus s w1s I T % ia fate Jsck Clements of the few s"uthua catchers in history Ter @ @ mn pSpHs couldn't swim stroke Ogden cntrevie Colts in the Eastern sn @ inc st Louis ,nr p,,AGso CAN MAKE thousands friends by dropping in s oaed Hositpa M @ sn s Son S s was a crippled nants paralysis his ambition since Sons tn % % III A. ssnder wsknown the south Lionel ConaSheS % & wno parliament M ontario Gn % S e asSow irhman who holds the worlds nywsh title will defend egg Ssass n r ooers IysEpO ssoss Py SssSS Blond iatan tavern isn't training on ms RSuuct to e @ Louis % peted him out ecrge Decker boxing at penn has noSsa % more than Soooo rounds his pupils In the % seasons ne nas he ~ ~ socssd for 5 the se oa s Which cudss service charge of Bhday Eden Auker Deo @ lses pcn CT .ns M ssp s s % sp as Knight WssS sn@ aSanS @ cn % iomer Olympic ao s s s E SIpS Y champ and present professional champion asss s s qs @ ss for ss S Way rode favoes in the ps week snG @ recently @ M Concluded w S ooo spectators of the Times sport stan and Hsch tennis player are % pt pt Tos has sSss sa assnS p Fancy sDorns in politics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
THE AIR WAVES

With the end of next Friday eve- ning's WABC-CB6 broadcast of the weekly ''Hammerstein Music Hall.' Jerry Mann will have completed one year as a comedian, and while there are no celebrations planned, Jerry will doubtlessly murmur "a few fervent Thank Goodnessesl"
 Mann's career as a comic dates back only twelve months despite the fact that he has been 8 per- former for IT years. But 24 years old now, and incidentally, radios youngest comedian, Jerry made his professional debut as mimic when he was 8 child of seven. He spent the succeeding IS years in vaude- vile, becoming familiar to theater- goers throughout the nation as one of the cleverest imitators in show business.
 Mann found room for himself in radio three years ago, starring on the NEG Manhattan Merry-go- round" with his mimicry. He con- tinued with that show for two years, until the day arrived when he felt that he no longer wanted to ape the antics of other artists.
 So, disregarding the advice of his more cautious colleagues and friends, Jerry switched to comedy. That he has made the grade in his new endeavor should be evident simply because he is about to launch his second year on his pres ent program.
 Frank DaiIey's swing band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Summary: One out when winning I'll nsc0red. Stolen bases--Isbeli, Davis. Double play-Murphy lun- assisted). Base on balls-On smith 1; or Plank 1. Struck 0ut--By Smith 2; by Plank s. Hit by pitcher By Plank (Isbelll. Passed ball. Lapp. Umpires-Egan and oLough- Do you know the longest game playNa Va ans Fist day Of Sept?
 See fhis column tomGzT0W (AIi Rights ReEerveds-JarEett Sport
 MealnTc1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
SHOWS THE WAY

Senorita Anita Lisana. winner of the U. s. tennis title. is the first South American player to reach the final of any important international tournament. She is the daughter of q Chilean professional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

seem that Nick is entitled to O songwrittng respite. Instead, how- ever, he has just written q new candidate for the country's melodic honors. "Gold Mine in the Sky" Is its title and Tin Pan Alley prognos- ticators predict that it will prove even more popular than it's predec- cessors.
 Charlie Kenny, Nick's brother, collaborated in writing the new song. M
 Benny Meroff, whose band is
 aired Thursday, Saturday and
 Sunday evenings by CBS, be-
 gins this week series of thea
 trical evenings to which he inc
 viteS radio stars as his personal
 guests. Included among his vis-
 itOrs are Jerry Mann, the Ham,
 Inerstein Music Hali comedian Fredda Gibson, now on 'eThe
 Hit Parade" Lee Wiley, Bob
 Gibson, Tito Coral, Oshins and
 Lessy, and many other airlane
 favOrites.
 Gus Arnheim, for years net- work favorite, is on the last lap of his nationwide tour. Now in Seattle and aired over a Pacific Coast hookup, Arnheirn will be back in Los Angeles soon where he will resmue his regular CBS broadcasts.
 Alan Roberts, MutuaTs fine
 young tenor, is . definite suc-
 cess if his fan mail is any cri-
 terion. Roberts receives an av-
 craze of $50 fan letters weekly,
 which is unusually high for .
 newcomer to the networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Probable Pitchers
By UNITED PRESS . NATIONAL

NATIONAL Brooklyn (Frenkhouse 10-9) at Chicago Gee l3-13).
 New Yokr (Melton l7-o) at St. Louis (Weiland 14-lD. Only games scheduled. ....
 AMERICAN Detroit (Wade 6-S) at New York fGomez 10-l0). st. Louis (Koupal 4-e and Hilde- brand e-i0 at oBston (0rove i6-B and Marclim i2-l0). d0uhleheader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Ml 7z~ LAslSlzndisaz

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 4 (1st). Philadelphia 5, Cleveland } (2nd). Washington 5, Chicago 4 Qst). Chicago 9, Washington (2nd). Detroit 8, New York l. Boston-St. Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
ONLY ONE NATIVE

! George Washington university las
 only cpe football player from the
 Disiriq Ef Columbia on its squad. FlYe s1 from Oregon. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
5OO.-WICC-.B Bridgeport..6O

Nls
 4:OO-Club Matinee-variety show
 featuring Walter Blaufuss
 and his Orch, with yocalists:
 Ransom sherman, master of
 ceremonies. 5:00-Lucille and Lanny, songs. 5:15-New Haven Chamber of
 Commerce Program. .., 5:30-Song Shop with Mary
 Dolores Hanford. 5:45-WICC news bulletins and Musical Roundup (ETO. ... 6:0O-Yankee Network News Sefv- 6:15-Baseball Scores. Highllghts
 and Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and 6:30-Musical Roundup (ET).
 smail-Jack Arthur. Victor
 Ardens orch. (ET). 7;0O-"Grffin Time to Shine"-
 Lloyd fShafer's Orch; John
 B. Gambling, master of cere-
 monies: Barry McKinley.
 baritone and the Grimm
 Chorus. E+.. 7:3O-The Rocky Mountaineers. 7''RTidfs9!Sasa Br RG!ana Hsaise1 Pssser ssFis' TSs s:oO-Juan Hernandez and the
 Good Time Society-Al1-
 Negro Revue; orchestra and
 guest artists. l S:30-"Vanity Fair"-featuring
 Cal Tinney, master of cere. !
 monies and sheilah Graham.
 British actress-columnist. 9:0O-Melodic Contrast. 9:30-"The Feast of. Ohtolans.
 radio d rama by Maxwell
 Anderson. 10:00-To be announced. a. 1O;So-National Radio Forum guest
 speaker. 11:0o-Yankee Network News and Local News. Conrad and his Cocoa
 nut Grove Orch. i 2:00-Rita Rio and Orch. A. M. Orch. t 1;00-Orrin Tucker and his orch. i :3O-Julie Wintz and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
sOCcER PoPuLAR

Eighty candidatrs eoported for practice with the soccer squad this year at Wesleyan university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Games Today Brooklyn at Chicago. New York nt St. Louis. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Gnmes Today . Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston (2).
 Chicago at Washington.
 (only games schednled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
CnmleN YeNterslny

GameK Yesterday Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh UsD. Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia (2nd) Boston q, Cincinnati 6 Gst). Cincinnati 2, Boston 0 (2nd). New York 4, St. Louis ,. Chicago 2, Brooklyn l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Frank DaiIey's swing band ends its restless wandering through the midwest and East Saturday evening, September IS, and settles down at the Mead
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

Now that the forbidden subject
has been preached, you may have
candy - with reservations. You
cannot 60 on chocolate hinges and
expect to cope with embonpoint-
not with assorted chocolates
counting 1880 Galleries per pound!
However, you can have one or two
chocolate creams at the end Of
the meal, If that is your idea Of
dessert.
In fact, an excellent plan for
the candy-craver is to take the 100
or 200 dessert Galleries in candy.
Don't trust yourself with a whole
box-you might not stop until you
get to the bottom of 1t! And
never keep q box Of chocolates at
your elbow!
Here is a plan that works like
a charm. Put yourself on a candy
allowance and count it in the days
total Galleries. Then leave the table
before dessert is served, and have
your one or two pieces of candy
in the living room. All through
the spinach and carrots you can
look forward to the candy, and
this concentrated sweet after din
ner increases the safety value of
the meal.
This modest provision for candy
Is included in your carbohydrate
allowance. Even while reducing,
your diet must contain some car.
bohydrate.
Many of you believe that a re-
ducing diet condemns you to go
without sugar or starch in any
form-bread, cereal, potato, etc.
AS a matter Of fact, you cannot
safely reduce without some sugar
and starch. While reducing the
body Is forced to burn its own
fat, and fat does not burn COM
pletely without carbohydrates. It
has been aptly said that Fat
burns in a fire Of carbohydrates"
and a diet too low in this fuel
food will produce acidosis.
You do not, however, need to
60 out Of your way to get your
carbohydrates, since 1t is supplied
in the fresh fruits, vegetables,
bread and cereal which are an
essential part Of the adequate re-
ducing diet.
There is one important point
to be considered in connection
with the use Of candy or other
concentrated carbohydrates on a
low calorie diet. Candy is pure
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

rcorQlng InaC can De played ~
will"
And now for some of the latest
popular releases on the discs. The
following records are picked from
late RCA-Victor releases. For
smooth, Swingy music we commend
the following: Mountain Music"
B6965, and "Peckin'," B6974, both
recorded by Ozzie Nelson and his
orchestra; you're Looking for
Romance" BOOTS, and "A Sailboat
in the Moonlight" B6967, both re-
corded by Charlie Barnet and his
orchestra, with the latter record
bearing an old-timer brought up
to-date on the reverse side-"He
Walked Right In; vance
River" and Love Is a Merry-Go-
Round" 1888, recorded by Bunny
Berigan.
The "Whiteman Medley" 36199,
including a dozen Whiteman favor
tie tunes, but not the Rhapsody
in Blue" Shep Fields bubbles forth
with Without Your Love-" from
the film, ".Pick a Star" and TOO
dle-oo." B6966. The Modern Noun
taineers are more Broadway than
mountain in Drifting Along" and
Dirty Dog Blues" B6976. The
film, "A Day at the Races" Is re-
sponsible for Blue Venetian
Waltz" 1854, recorded by Rich
ard Himber and his Ritz Carlton
Orchestra.
Some lively novelties with wild
rhythm may be heard in China
Stomp" and Rhythm, Rhythm"
1856, recorded by Lionel Hamp-
ton and his orchestra; likewise the
Tune Wranglers play some old
fashioned country fiddle hot
rhythmS in Chicken Reel Stomp"
B6982. Some good stop time is
heard in Sleepy Gal" B696S. with
some hot trumpet work recorded
by Tampa Red and the Chicago
Five.
Girl of My Dreams" and
Lonesome and Sorry" two good
old barber shop songs, are ably re.
corded by the male quartet, the
RiversiderS, in record B6977. A
couple of Spirituals sung in the
traditional manner are available
in B6984, Walk This Lonesome
Valley" and Didn't It Rain"
sung by the Heavenly Gospel Sing.
ers. Local retail stores report
Marie" and Sweet LeilanI. " lead.
ing the record sales the East week.
The theme shown above intro.
duces the Porcelain Doll dance in
the ballet The Fairy Doll" by 10
seph Bayer, which will be given in
the annual recital Of the Theodore
Bekefi Dance Studio June 10 at
the Wardman Park Theater.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

BY CARL L. DENIES
Toscanini Is seldom fooled by
any member of an orchestra he
directs. But the story is told Of
him that he stopped an orchestra
in rehearsal and demanded of the
first 'cellist that he play pianis-
simo tone.
The 'cellist complied. "No, no,
mol" exclaimed the maestro, II
said a pianissimo, and when I ask
for a pianissimo I expect to get
one!" The 'cellist tried again.
"Now please, for the last time,
give me a pianissimo!" Again the
'cellist tenderly passed his bow
over the strings.
"Bene!" cried the satisfied
maestro, why didn't you do that
in the first place." After the re-
hearsal, the 'cellist confided to
friends concerning the last "pi-
anissimo," II didn't touch the
strings at ALL"
Following our review yesterday
of some classical photograph re-
cordings, a friend asked why we
did not mention popular record
ings as he felt that class of music
was what the majority of people
were interested in. The spirit of
vacation is here and with it more
interest in lighter music and
dance music. We do not hesitate
to refer to some of the newer re-
cordings Of popular music.
An artist friend tried to kid us
the other day about popular music
stating that he could not see any
thing in classical music. Our an
swer to his good.natured jibes was
to ask him, a thoroughly trained
artist, If he would care to be de
prived of seeing all works of art
excepting caricatures and car
toonS. Almost everybody seems tc
read the cartoons in newspapers
but they seldom read them sec
ond time.
Popular music may contain
much Of caricature, cartoon anc
classical forms; few popular tunes
are more than passing fancy, at
tractive for a time, and then Sll
perceded by a host Of others. Orrir
E. Dunlop. jr., in last Sundays
New York Times, claims in speak
ing Of the rising interest in phono
graph recordings, 1.-THE classica
music recordings are said to be the
most popular, with symphonies
opera and chamber music leading
It seems that radio as a mission
airy of music appreciation teaches
the listener to enjoy good music
and stits the desire to own o re
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

calories, containing none Of the
vitamins or minerals available in
less concentrated carbohydrates,
such as fruits. While carbohy.
drates may make up half your re.
ducing calories, only a part of
them must be in concentrated
sweets, otherwise you will miss
your minerals and vitamins.
If you take them all in candy,
you may keep your sweet tooth
but you will lose all the others
as we'll as your schoolgirl complex.
ion. Health and beauty demand
that you include a good percent
age Of your carbohydrates In the
form of fruits, vegetables, milk
and whole grain.
Chocolate candy is the most fat
tening, due to its high calorie con.
tent. Candy made from sugar,
water and favoring is much safer
in a Slimming diet. DR.. E. v. Nc
columns dietetic rule of Eat what
you want after you have eaten
what you should" applies to
candy. Don't exceed your Carlo.
hydrate quota-for excess candy
Galleries make double chins!
BALANCED Low CALORIE MENU
Breakfast Galleries.
Spiced apple sauce, y cup. ........ 100
Bacon, strips, crisp. .............s so
Toast, 2 thin slices. 100
Butter. pat .......s......."" 70
Coffee, clear.
800
Luncheon
Chicken bOuillOn, l cup. ~
Combination green salad with sliced
hard.bOiled eggs and ReduCers'S
French Dressing .........''.... 100
Hot roll ..........,.,......,.. 100
Butter, n pat .................... 80
Buttermilk, glass ............." 20
SEQ
Meat loaf. 2 slices ...............S 200
Cnbed carrots, " cup ............ %
Spinach, u cup, chopped .......... IS
Butter, level tsp ............... SO
Fresh fruit salad .............''.' $50
40s
Candy 1 chocolate cream.......... 100
Total calories for day ............1,22
Your Dletitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

Send for the Protective
Diet Chart" and use as .
guide to the essential foods.
InclOse a stamped addressed
envelope with your request
for this leaflet. Address Ida
Jean Kahn, The Washington
Times. ..t
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
'9o,%x %%s1&1
Reducer May Eat Candy
With Reservations
Rv IDA JEAN KAN

you can't keep without candy you will be delighted
know that candy caores not taboo reducing diet
This in response honest reducer who writes frankly You
know candy and eat it the sly why not write
about it?"
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
World Of Music
2Hz@48@6gB& s. eE&s41

Porcelain Doll Theme From The Fairy Doll by Joseph Boyer
"A suggestion for using and preserving the daily music theme:
appreciation their pupils to clip and
paste filing with the at the
top and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

AT THIS SPEC1AL
PRICE FOR DOL
LAR D A Y ONLY!
S he ers! Percales!
Shantungs! The new
est cotton styles in
Polka Dots 90. Prints
/. . Stripes Checks
(, Powered Prints.
SAIso new solid colors'
a n d combinations!
kE xcitin g trims -.
in e W buttons :. and
scores of fascinating
details! Sizes IA to 20
and 38 to 81.
BASEMENT DRESSES
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Department Of agriculture has those
at Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue and tentative plans have been
worked up for shifting them to the
Beltsville, Nd, development. No site
has yet been decided upon for the
park greenhouses.
Field House Needed.
A new golf and field house is much
needed in Rock Greek Park to replac.
the obsolete structure and Ffnnan
would like to see this begun.
A project should 60 forward on Co.
lumbia Island consisting of grading
and road construction. He would like
to witness the lighting for the Arling-
ton Memorial Bridge in permanent
form and the completion Of Memorial
avenue and to have funds restored
for the lighting of the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway.
During 1897, Finnan said, all the
work that now can be done will be ac-
complished at the Takoms, Banneker,
Palisades, Turkey Thicket, Edgewood
and Taft recreational areas. Work
will be begun on the Reno Recrea-
ton Center and he hopes that the
coming year will see q long way TO-
ward completion of the nine-hole golf
course In Anacostia Park, upstream OF
Benning road, which is much
needed"
A heavy screen planting along the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Work on Mall and Stadium,
On Parks Program for 1887
Completion of Arlington Bridge Ap-
proaches Included in Ambitious
Plans Revealed by Fupnn.

of construction Of the entrance plaza
and the development Of the Tribunal,
with accommodations for from $4,000
to &C, 900 people and the grading and
seeding Of the IS acres in the demon
stration field"
Equestrian Group Planned.
The erection Of the two large eques-
trian groups at the Washington ap-
proaches to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge; the placing Of the fountain in
the niche at the hemicycle at the east
wall Of Arlington National Cemetery
and the carving of the ornamental
wreaths are among the hopes Finnan
has for realization in 1897.
The park chief hopes to be well
along in the flrst unit of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway, from
Columbia Island to the Key Bridge, in
the coming year. The approach from
the Lee Boulevard to the George
washington Memorial Parkway-a
problem that has been sgitating ON.
cials for many years-is yet another
brow-wrinkling job that Finnan an
ticipates will be disposed of in the
year ahead.
Completion Of two new swimming
pools-one in Anacostia Park and the
other In East Potomac Park-are a..
sured for they are now nearing COM
pletion.
Finnan said he would like to see re-
located all the greenhouses on The
Mall, including those Of the National
Capital Parks, situated near the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing. The
Evening star., 1937-01-01

An imposing 1887 program looms for
the National Capital parks, for G.
Marshall Finnan, superintendent. en-
visions further completion Of the Mall,
by the tearing down Of at least one of
the two remaining temporary build
ings; the completion of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge approaches and the
start Of q projected stadium at the
end Of East Capitol street, on the banks
of the Anacostia River.
Summarizing the future outlook,
Finnan declared that he hopes an ad-
ditional span in Key Bridge will be
constructed, to provide Q connection
from the George Washington Memorial
Parkway to the Lee Highway at Ross
lyn, Va; the building Of temporary
bridge over Boundary Channel from
the northwestern end of Columbia
Island; reopening Of the Rock Greek
and Potomac Parkway, from Massa-
chusetts avenue to p street, where re-
pairs incident to q landslide are In
progress; q new bridge over Rock
Greek, Just south Of the Taft Bridge
to replace the old steel structure and
the relocation of the bride path At
Pierce Mill, under Tilden Street Bridge,
to eliminate q dangerous grade cross
ing.
I'VE hope to see some start made on
the development Of section F in Ana
costa Park, at the terminus Of East
Capitol street." said Finnan. Just
what form the preliminary develop
ment will take, we are unable to say.
But we would like to see the beginning
Evening star., 1937-01-01

from Four-Mile Run to the Memorial
Circle at Alexandria, Va, will be one
OF 1875 accomplishments, for plans
are now being drawn for this job and
the funds are in hand.
Pedestrian Path Planned.
A pedestrian path will be constructed
In the Rock Greek and Potomac Park
way. from Twenty-second and p
streets to the Massachusetts, avenue
tunnel, Finnan said.
Looking back over 1896, the park
chief was grateful for progress made
In the Mall, during which the real
vista was opened up from the Capitol
to the Washington Monument by the
clearing away Of Instructions; devel-
opment Of Union Square, at the head
Of the Mall; construction of the low
level bridge at p street across Rock
Greek, and the opening up of the
Rock Greek and Potomac Parkway
in the lower section; the building of q
fiood-control levee at the rear of the
Navy and Munitions Buildings to cope
with floods similar to that of last
March, which did much damage
throughout the park system; the res
toration Of Fort Stevens by the Civil
ian Conservation Corps: the building
Of sidewalks and the planting Of .
Evening star., 1937-01-01

holly hedge along Memorial avenue
with the aid Of Public Works Admin
istration funds; the planting Of more
than 10000 trees; the building Of
new United States park police lodge
in Rock Greek Park and the removal
Of the obsolete structure: the rehabil-
itation of Franklin and Lafayette
Parks and more than 100 downtown
triangles and circles; the planting Of
many thousands Of shrubs and plants
throughout the park system; the res
toration Of Pierce Mill, in Rock Greek
Park, and the start Of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway-all
during l936-Finnan believes are real
milestones on the highway Of prog
ress. In addition, Theodore Roosevelt
Island and Fort Dupont are being
opened up for public use.