davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-03
Maybe You'd Better
Ask YOUR Doctor

Wichita, Kans.-(P)-When two
physicians met the other day for
the first time in years each COM
mented about how well the other
looked.
"The way to keep young is to
keep working" said DR.. D. w.
Basham, 80. Wichita's oldest prac-
ticing physician.
"On the contrary" said his
friend, DR.. Richard Sutton of
Kansas City, explorer and travel
er. 81 have been playing for 38
years"
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-03
Wind Wrecks
New Barn at
|Lalnberton
BOY, 8, IS VICTIM OF
LOCKJAW; OTHER NEWS
OF COMMUNITY
BY Mrs. o. c. Koenig

LambertOn - During the severe
windstorm and downpour of rain
Thursday afternoon, several build
ings on the Arthur Mattison farm
were blown down, including a
fine new barn.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at Highwater
church of Obert Mattison, eight
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Mattison, who died at Union
hospital, New Ulm, of lockjaw,
caused from running nail in his
foot.
Mrs. Jack Melena and son Bob
and Bernice Bruins left Sunday for
two weeks trip in northern
Minnesota and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
and son Keith of Darnell spent the
weekend with Mr.. Anderson's
mother Mrs. Emma Anderson and
his sister Ruth. Ruth accompanied
them home.
The o. B. Bakken family NOV
ed Monday into the house recent
ly vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hubert.
Mrs. Martha Dagner and Clar-
ence spent Sunday at the Everett
Hartwick home at Lucan.
Stanley Rongstad of Fergus
Falls broke an ankle while play
ing ball at Fergus Falls. His faith
er, Chris Rongstad, Jack Cham
bers, William Nell and H. H.
Werner went there Saturday to
spend Sunday with him.
Mrs. Harold Bierbaum and son
Dickie of New Ulm went home
Sunday after few days visit at
the Roman Haas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Howe and
daughters and Mrs. Everett Wilt
and son Gregory took Mrs. Waits
mother, Mrs. Arthur Archer to
Montevideo Friday where she
took the train for Tacoma, Wash.
to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred, Otto of MANI
katos spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ottc's mother, Mrs. Anna Hell
mann and with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hage. :. !;
Twenty-three friends surprised
Mrs. Emma Anderson Thursday
afternoon in honor of her birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christensen
and Gloria of.Janesville and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Christensen and
sons of Lewiston spent Wednes-
day night at the H.sR. Splett
home, enroute home from. Water
town, S. D. where they attended
the funeral of the mems stepfath;
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Christensen
of Oshkosh, Wis. visited relatives
and friends here last week.
Dorothy Koilemyne aof Pipe
stone spent the weekend here with
her sister Esther.
Nita Grundt who spent several
weeks with her brother-in-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Don Grips
ne at Brainerd returned Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Gripne who
will visit at the E. F. Grundt
home. r
Mrs. w. E. Schei who spent
several months with her Son-ln-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Slaby at Aberdeen, S. d.
returned Sunday accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. Leonard Pasek
Of White Plains, N. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. William MCGEE met them at
Arlington, S. D.
A. J. Quade of .Rewshalt, Wis.
was visitor this week at the Mrs.
E. Jane Jeckell home. Alma Tha-
den is also a guest there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Coulter
and Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Krinke and Judy were
Sunday guests at the j.. B. Coul-
ter home.
DR.. E. M. Anderson motored to
Sleepy Eye Thursday and brought
his wife and daughter home. Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-08-03
SEYIND @
eAlAM oRpN
m1NzMEN :.
q
there is rS
-.
q Huge
Warehouse

.poeked full of every kind
of merchandise - q greater
variety Than you'll find in the
biggest department stores!
Thot's why you always can
find whot you wont at
Wards. QUICKLY AND ECO-
kOMICALLY, CATALOG
ORDER SERVICE BRINGS
you THOUSANDS OF
THINGS WE HAVE NOT
ROOM TO STOCK IN OUR
STORE. Your goods are
rushed here by our fost daily
service. You poy no letter.
postage, money-order or
COD. fees. You can save up
TO 5o% of your shipping
cost. SAVE TIME, MONEY
AND Effort BUY
EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT
WARDS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
UndcrCurcIt Of Belief
For Short European War
By Associated Press,

LONDON, Nov. 29.-English
circles declared optimism that
the German mine menace has
been stopped but turned its at
tention to attacks from the air
from Germany.
German planes were sighted
along Northumberland on the
Scottish coast and gunfire was
heard above Edinburg, Scotland.
One German plane is believed to
have been downed.
England attacked an important
German air base which is be-
lieved to have been the base for
recent flights over England and
sea raids.
A LOAF ton British ship went
down from a mine explosion, but
it was the only sea casualty re-
ported.
French ships claim to have
seized two German freighters
carrying 1000 pounds of coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
WOTknlGn Begin To Clear
South Beach For Season
HOTEL AND TOURIST HOMES ASSOCIATION GIVES
WORD TO Cos LEASE TO BE SIGNED SOON

! received a promise from the
county commission of the use of
truck. Labor is now employed
on the job, with c. E. Alfeld and
Archie Thompson of the associa-
ton assisting Lehman in direct
ing the cleanup program.
Later the association expects
to cooperate with the beach
civic committee headed by Col.
l.. c. Brinton in the employment
OF a permanent beach detail and
special policeman to maintain or
der. L. S. Gruber, treasurer of
the association, was one of the
proponents of the project and
announced the funds for the
initial work are available.
The association also passed a
resolution directed to the Cham
Der of Commerce offering to CO.
operate in municipal recreation
program, one of the projects pro-
posed by a committee some time
ago.
Another meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held next Tues
day at 2:30 p. m. at La Concha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
NAVY PLANES
EXPECTED HERE
BY SATURDAY
WILL COMPLETE PATROL
UNIT OF TWELVE CRAFTS;
TENDER GANNETT ARRIv.
ED TODAY

A flight of naval patrol planes
out of Norfolk is expected in
Key West probably by Saturday.
There will be IL planes sta
toned at this base, which will
include the six already here. AS
more planes are sent down from
Norfolk, in addition to these, the
planes from the present flight,
now stationed here, will be sent
to Guantanamo Bay.
Anchoring of the planes is ex-
pected to be in the same moor
ing location where the six now
stationed here are moored.
Tender Arrived
Tender Gannett arrived today
and will take the place of Ten
der Lapwing under Officer J. G..
Foster, which will proceed to
Guantanamo some time within
the next few days.
A new squadron of destroyers
is expected in Key West about
January l. Present squadron is
under senior officer afloat Lieut..
Comdr. H. r. Parker. Another
senior officer will take the place
of Commander Parker, who will
probably be transferred to the
Guantanamo Bay area.
Destroyers in port are the
Babbitt, Roper and Claxton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
GEKELER SPEAKER
AT SERVICE CLUB
DEPLORED MODERN DISRE-
SPEcT OF CHURCH: THANK
Full WE'RE NOT AT WAR

DR.. john c. Gekeler, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
was the guest speaker at the
regular meeting of the Stone
Church Fellowship Service
Club held in the church annex
last evening, with president
Doughtry in the chair. Rev.
Gekeler delivered a most inter
esting and inspirational address
on the subject of the true spirit
of Thanksgiving.
In the course of his remarks the
speaker reminded his listeners
that in addition to the material
blessings for which they should
be truly grateful, one must not
lose sight of the spiritual bless
ings that God has showered upon
the entire nation. The modern
trend of disreSpect toward the
Church was deplored by the rev.
erend, who pointed to the fact
that all the high and holy ideals
which our great nation boasts
have come direct from the influ-
ence of the Church. Above all
things, the speaker expressed
thanks that our nation is not en-
broiled in war and that 1--WE have
a government which has declared
itself as determined that we shall
not become entangled in a gil
gantic struggle in order to satisfy
selfishness and greed.
The speaker concluded by
pointing out that the Thanksgiv-
ing season is truly an American
institution and implored his list
eners to cling tenaciously to the
high ideals that have made
America the greatest nation IN
the world today.
BY unanimous consent the
club voted to return to the orig
inal time of meeting and COM
mencing at the next regular ses-
sion the organization will gather
promptly at 6 o'clock instead OF
$50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
ElkS Invite Local Students
To Compete For Scholarship

Some Key West, South Florida
or Florida boy and girl may be
assisted in completing his or her
education in college providing
they meet with the terms of the
Elks National Foundation Schol
arship Fund, Chelsie j. Senerchid
of Miami, president of the Flor
ida State Elks Association, re-
ported today.
The foundation was created in
1923 when the annual session oil
the Grand Lodge of the Benz
VIOLENT and Protective Order Of
Elks was established in Miami.
The foundation offers four
prizes totaling fifteen hundred
dollars, as follows: 1st prize,
$500; End prize, $500; 3rd prize,
$500, and 4th prize, 5000.
Any student in the senior or
graduating class of a high or
preparatory school, or in any I'M
dergraduate class of recogniz-
ed college, who is a resident
within the jurisdiction of the
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks is eligible.
The merits on which the ap-
plicants will be judged include
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
.ARRAICNED ON
GAMBLING CHARGE

Raul Garcia was arraigned this
morning before Peace Justice
Franklin Arenberg on a charge
of setting up and operating a
game of chance.
The accused stated that he
preferred to waive preliminary
hearing and would take the case
direct to court. The committing
magistrate fixed the bond at 500
for his appearance at the present
term of Criminal Court.
A similar procedure was fol-
lowed in the case of Alfredo San
chez, who was arrested on a
similar charge and brought be-
fore Enrique Esquinaldo for pre-
liminary hearing. He waived
preliminary hearing and was
placed under bond of 500 to ap-
pear at the present term of Grim
inal Court.
Both of these arrests were
made by Chief Deputy Sheriff
Bernard Waite and Deputy Sher-
iff Ray Elwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
CITY TO OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING DAY
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICES
TO CLOSE; MERCHANTS
CLOSING HALF DAY

Offices in the County Court
house and the City Hall will be
closed tomorrow all day, the
employees to observe Thanksgiv-
ing Day as usual
1t was also announced by the
president of the Retail Dealers
Association that all of the stores
will close at the hour of l o'clock
and remain closed for the day.
The postoffice will observe the
regular Thursday half day holi-
day, and many of the other
places of business. both whole
sale and retail, will be closed
for either half or all of the day.
Usual services will be observ-
ed by the churches as announced
in another section of today's is
sue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
s0Sso0sessSso
COINS COME INTO
Good Collection Exhibited
own AT HI SCHOOL

The exhibition at the High
School, which began in the
Home Economics Glass under
Miss Clara Landlord, has now
spread School-wide with all stu
dents bringing in articles for the
present exhibition, largely on
coins.
In the collection are 200 refs
from Brazil, Mexican 10 cents
coin of 1919, Mexican SIS bill
brought in by Blanche Cervantes.
One hundred and thirty four
year old Spanish dollar by Mel
lie Brost. Belgian coin, Cuban
one cent piece by MARTHA Arnago.
Gold brooch IS years old, Mary
Sawyer. Newfoundland 20-cent
piece Of 1899 by Blanche Ger
vantes and also an Indian one
quarter rupee, East African half
shilling. An 1896 dollar bill of
U. S. by Betty Henriquez, 1927
U. S. one-cent piece by Sylvia
Roberts, Indian half penny of
1891 by Blanche Cervantes.
Then there Is a Colombian half
dollar, Chicago Worlds Fair dol
lar of 1893. 1856 u. S. dime. old
50-cent U. S. bill by Ida K.
Hayes, 1886 50-cent piece by
Sylvia Roberts, one+cent U. S.
Philippine money Panama ten
cent piece of 1904, Ecuador 10
cent coin of 1916, one mark of
Germany of 1878. 1920 French
franc and 1878 German mark by
Blanche Cervantes.
There IS a Chinese copper.
North China dollar by Betty Lu-
cas-. There is a Kai Shek dollar
showing Chinese junk and Jap
anese bomb exploding. French
Indo China coin, Russian coin
and Siam coin.
A beautiful old gold chain rs
years old with compass points
visible on both sides was brought
in by Lois Pinder. Ernest Avila
showed a Portugal coin, a SO
BARN piece of Rumania. Nor
weigan coin. Austria Hungary
coin. Jerome Nottage showed a
franc note so centime, made in
the first World War. There is a
child's bank so years old and Ray
Pierce brought in a gold dollar
bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
NO MEETINGS FOR
ROTES OR LIONS

President William ". Little of
Rotary Club of Key West an.
nounced today that there would
be no meeting OF the organiza-
ton tomorrow noon, in observ-
ance of Thanksgiving Day. The
club next meets Thursday, De
cember z.
A similar announcement has
come from officers of the Key
West Lions Club, who meet regu-
larly each Thursday evening al
$50 o'clock.
Lions Club announces direc-
tors meeting to be held next
Monday evening at Lion Sidney
Einhorn's home, 901 Duval street,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
APPLY FOR PERMIT.
TO BUILD WHARF
ON FLORIDA KEYS
o. r. g. T. B. DISTRICT FILES
APPLICATION WITH WAR
DEPARTMENT: NO HEAR
ING SCHEDULED

Application has been made to
the War Department by Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District,
Ed. R. Neff, general manager
and chief engineer, at Marathon,
for permit to perform the work
described below on Florida Key
at the northerly side of the fill
between Knights Key and Hog
Key, in Monroe county.
The construction will be a
timber wharf, T-shaped, with an
approach walk seven feet wide
extending into the bay Is feet
beyond mean high water and
terminating in a T-head seven
feet wide and 100 feet long, the
T-head portion of the wharf be-
ing parallel with the center
line of the highway. The wharf
will be constructed of timber
piles with timber decking, eleva-
ton of the deck to be three feet
above mean high water. The
entire structure lies within the
right of way held by the APP
plicant.
No public hearing is to be held
on the application but anyone
desiring to protest against it
from standpoint of it's interfer-
ence with, or effect upon, navi-
cation, should submit such pro-
test in writing, to the District
Engineer, u. S. Engineers office,
P. o. Box 1910, Jacksonville, in
time to be received before De-
cember 5, 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
Architects And Nav
Officials Complete
Initial 1runlbO Work
eeeeseseeetee 1000
SAILOR HEMINGWAY
Seamen Remember Him
is BACK In TOWN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Leicester Hemingway, Mrs.
Hemingway and little son have
recently arrived in the city for
a short vacation visit.
Waterfronters remember Lei
ceSter's achievements in sailing
petite craft between here and
Cuba quite safely. Several OF
the trips were particularly haz-
ardous but Leicester always came
through.
Married five years ago, the
Hemingways now have a three
and-a-half year-old son, who took
his first steps in Key West. The
youngster was but a staring babe
getting an eyeful of Key West
from a Gagged crib on the sloop
"Aguila de Oro', owned by Lei
cester. and was Gagged so that he
would not fall overheard.
This was a couple of years OIL
so ago when the Hemingways
quit job in Fort Lauderdale to
vacation in Key West with their
sloop They sailed all over the
keys and took one long trip to
Fort jefferson.
Last year Jake Klimo, Heming-
ways sailing pal, was in the
city with a friend to take q
cruise. Jake announced blithely
that he did not know where he
could cruise to but was waiting
to see (which way the wind was
blowing. Jake ended up by not
making long cruise at all but
only going around the keys a
bit. Jake is expected in the city
in few days.
Leicester Hemingway is at
present employed with the edi-
torial staff of ''The Country Gen
tleman". We might add, to COM
plete this story, that Leicester is
the broher of Ernest Heming-
way, well-known novelist, but
we won't do that because Leices
ter doesn't like to be known as
the brother of a famous guy. 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29

Workmen under direction of
R. A. Lehman, president of Key
West Hotel and Tourist Homes
association, today began cleaning
up South Beach between Simon
ton and Duval streets to put it in
shape for tourist use.
This work was undertaken by
the association despite the fact
it was reported at yesterdays
meeting at La Concha hotel that
the lease of the property had not
been consummated by city coun-
Gil. 1t was felt that the formal
signing of the lease was a fore
gone conclusion as soon as it had
been prepared by the city attor-
ney and it would be safe to pro-
coed with the beach cleanup
work.
The association appropriated
$50 for the preliminary work and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
HANGHAR CONTRACT
RELEASED IN WASH
INGToN; OTHERS TO
BE LET LOCALLY
Information given TO The Gill
zen today indicates that work is
being pushed on the construction
work planned for navY-leased
property on Trumbo Island.

Commander Hoey, in command
of Key West Naval Station,
pointed out that T. Russell Pan
coast, architect to whom the de-
signing has been given, his en-
gineer, Mr.. Connell. and Lieut..
Meade who flew here from
Washington to familiarize him
self with the project have been
working over the plans for the
Trumbo sub air base All have
left the city after considerable
study.
Bids for the officers quarters,
barracks and storehouse will be
let from the local Naval Station
and bids are expected to be ready
for release within two or three
weeks, Commander. Hoey, said.
Contracts for the hangar and
small machine shop at Trumbo
Island will be let out of Wash
ington, Commander G.. b. Hoey
added.
The lease for the Trumbo Is
land property has now been sign
cd by both Trumbo Properties
owners and by the Navy Depart
ment, Commander Hoey said.
The commander emphasized that
as soon as any units of equip
ment are moved into the area it
will be imperative that there be
no trespassing on the site. The
general public is advised that this
will be enforced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
CRIMINAL COURT
In BRIEF SESSION
ONLY ONE CASE HEARD:
COURT ADJoURNS UNTIL
TOMORROW

There was a short session OF
Criminal Court this, morning
with Judge William v. Albury
presiding and all officials of the
court present.
Elvie Acevedo was brought
before the tribunal to answer to
the charge of shooting without
the necessary license. He en-
tered plea of guilty, and the
judge deferred sentence.
1t was announced from the
bench that court would recess
until $50 o'clock tomorrow when
brief session would be held,
and a holiday would be held in
observance of Thanksgiving Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29

character, scholarship, citizen
ship, exceptional courage. pa
triotism or service and any not
able action or distinguishing ac-
complishment are the criteria by
which the applicants will be
judged.
The Elks National Foundation
Scholarship Fund does not furn-
ish application blanks nor do
they insist upon any special form
of application of presentation.
They prefer that each applicant
should use his own ingenuity in
presenting his or her case. 1t is
suggested, however, that each APP
plicant should present, or have
presented in his or her behalf. a
printed or typewriter brief or
prospectus which sets forth all
the data, with supporting ex-
hibits, including a recent picture
of the applicant and a letter of
endorsement signed by Exalted
Ruler Harry c. Galley and Secre-
tary George o. Lucas of Key
West Lodge No. 55l. The schol-
arship record of the applicant
should be shown by certificates
from the high or preparatory
schools or college which he or
she has attended.
All applications must be filed
on or before April 1, 1910, with
chairman John F. Malley, Is
State street, Boston, Mass, to
whom all communications should
be sent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
coming BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Second meeting of the new
Zoning Board appointed by
Mayor Albury on November 20,
will be held this evening at
chairman John Allan Longs
home on Angela street, starting
at 1880 o'clock.
Work to be done will be made
up chiefly of preparation for
public hearings to be conducted
on zoning restrictions PLANNED.
Members of the board, besides
Mr.. Long, ara E. P. Winter, vice
chairman: w. Curry Harris, sec
rotary, and Earl Adams, Ralph
Russell, Paul Boysen and Joe
Pearlman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
Russia Strengthens
Baltic Fleet; Claim
-Four Finn Attacks
CIANO OF ITALY SAYS
ENGLAND HAS "ABOUT
FACE" POLICY; DE-
CLARES HANDS OFF
By Associated Press)

Wy
MOSCOW. Nov. 29.-Russian
newspapers today claimed that
Russia had broken off with Fin
land and Russia announced that
her fleet in the Baltic had been
reinforced. Europe expects an
invasion of Finland al any hour.
England has not declared her
self in the dispute preferring not
TO further antagonize Russia.
Count Ciano in Italy, however,
said that England's non wish to
help Finland as she is doing
Poland proves her imperialistic
aims.
Russian army at Finland from
tier claims that Firms have at
tackled them four times, but Fin
land again denies the charges.
Russian planes have flown
over the Finnish frontier but
guns have been ordered still
quiet SOFAS to provoke no RUS
sian wrath.
The general consensus of
opinion in Europe is that Finland
has given no provocation to Rus
STA in border incidents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29

and great quantities of flour into
Germany.
French Parliament will meet
tomorrow and will probably be
100 per cent behind Premier
Daladier. France has not decided
whether to turn the special war
time powers of the cabinet back
to Parliament.
Belgian sources revealed their
belief for short war. Italy de-
clared that she alone is stopping
further PRONUNCIATION of the war
as the major powers are waiting
to see what she is going to do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
STILL DANGEROUS

STANTON. Mich, Nov. 20
Sheriff Chris Hansen, of Mont.
calm County. has been a law en-
forcement officer for % years
but he has yet to fire gun at
criminal. Now in his third
four year term as sheriff, Han
sen reminded all and Sundry
that, although he has never used
his gun in the line of duty, he
still is mighty quick on the
draw and a tolerably good marks
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
MENDELL'S STORE
in SHERIFF SALE

Eugene Spector of West Palm
Beach was awarded the Mendell
Shop at SIT Duval street in q
sheriff's sale for $4,000, he being
the highest bidder.
In the sale is included the
goodwill and trade name.
Writ of attachment was filed
by Allan B. Cleare against j. E
Alpert, November 3. November
18 petition to sell was filed and
the sale itself was held Saturday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
VISITED TWO WEEKS

Mrs. Guy Phillips, who had
been visiting for two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Gomez, and other relatives, left
on the II o'clock bus for her
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-29
sTUDIoUs MAYOR

STORRS, Conn.-Mayor An
thony of this city is attending
school again. He commutes &c
miles thrice weekly to study
English, economics and physi-
ology at the University of Con-
necticut.