davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

The fourth annual Beta H1-Y junior prom held on Saturday night attracted more than one hundred and seventy-five couples.
 AS general chairman, Robert Wakely, president of the club, was assisted by Kenneth Byrne, decora- tions; Bernard Burnes, publicity; William Blair, refreshments; Charles Greenlaw, program; and Gordon Dubuque, tickets.
 The patrons and patronesses were MT. and Mrs. Joseph A Byrne, MT. and Mrs. Earle R. Bush- nell, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Burns MT. and Mrs Aubrey E. Greenlaw MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bormolini MT. and Mrs. George F. O'Connor MT. and Mrs. George L. Frisbie, MT and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, and MT and Mrs. Lucien E. Perreault.
 Among the alumni of the clut who were present were: William North, William Schwenterly, Johr J. Stokes. Jr, Robert Dunn, Will liam English, Hummer Alexander Arthur Charpentier, Walter Per kins, Victor Fusco, Charles Fallo- well, Raymond Fenn, Jr., Joseph Delaney, Jr., and Robert and Harry J. Walters
 Those in attendance: Charles Beebe, Marguerite Le Rose, John Melvin, Maureen Pastonquay, Don- ald Lyon, Arlene Tram, Bill Grenit Pegi De Pietro, Fred Shattuck Edith Ehelis, Pat Tobin, Frank Croan, Ruth Midland, N. Vincent Mahaney, Anna Dickenson, Hoyder Nichols, Kay Urban, John R. Jenu- saitis, Dorothy Kane, John J. Price Lester Heebner, Joyce Rogers, Davit G. Smith, Beatrice Perreault.
 Warren Grant, Jr., Lillian White Lee Andrade, Josephine Mcintyre Sydney Mcintyre, Ernestine Lewis Harold Beecher, Lee McCarrick Bill Sheehy, Mary Donahue, Dicl Spellman, Shirley Armstrong, Johr Finlay, Jean O'Rourke, Charle; Greenlaw, Kay Libby, Ben Brad. ley, Barbara Glixman, John Ensin finger, Barbara Welch, Louis Lux Marge Kissans, Aubrey Greenlaw Virginia McNulty, John Hartley Dorothy Watts, Thomas Nolan Betty Bropliy, James Davis, Joyc' Mulcrone, Charles Wertman, Rutl Stegeman, John Griffin, Elain Golden, Henry Blansfleld, Iren' Ralatnee. Paul Lux, Med. Dzinsky Steven Moran, Irene Carroll, Johl c. Eastwood, Dorothy Kenyon Leonard McIllroy, Dorothy Steer Robert Waters, Marga Darn Thomas Brophy, Jean Carlin Jame Ryan, Mary Sullivan, Fred Cook l Diana MacDonough, Georg Barnes, Miriam Chamberlain, Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Opening-A 5.

safe in making. cue bid to show the spade ace. When South bid only six no trump. North bid seven any how.
 The grand slam was quite gen. orally reached. Declarer had @ bad moment when the clubs failed to break, but oddly enough every player made seven-odd by guess ing the heart finesse right. Of course the 4-2 heart split showed up when the four diamonds. three spades and three clubs were cashed' The normal play then Is the finesse against the hand holding the four hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Club News
sHORT-WAyE FOR COLDS

P)-Short-wave radio treatent for colds has proved ef- fective in 75 per cent of the 1000 cases treated at g. northwest of England factory. The men who de- veloped the treatment would like to see short-wave apparatus in every big factory and afraid shelter this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
HOMING PIGEON LOVES HOME

East Lansing, Mich. (UP) Divorce it seems doesn't exist for the homing pigeon. Authorities attending a na- tional pigeon conference at Michigan State College said that homing pig cons fly hundreds of miles through wind ard rain and darkness only because they love their home and family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
AUXILIARY OF CAIATINA E
 CONNAZIONADI

The monthly meeting of the Wo- mems auxiliary of Caiatina Con- niziondi society will be held tolnor- row evening ct Moose hall, Grand street, at 8 o'clock. Plans will be formulated for a celebration to be held in May for the sixth anniver- sary of the founding Of the organi- zation. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Home Economies
 Club Hear Lecturer

The Waterbury Home Economics Club will meet on Wednesday, Feb ruary in the evening at the Con- necticut Light & Power Co., audi torium. A lecture on nutrition from defense angle, will be given by Miss Harriet Jensen of Hartford.
 Hostesses for the February meet ing will be chairman, Miss Mary Gibbons, Anne Toomey and Mary Barry. Anyone interested may at tend. The meeting will open prompt ly at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

E Tn e. S t e V CT p a in t e d any S u c h critters. We all know that Herefords are brown and white and that their hair is c u rly. LIFE should k II 0 W. W e t h i Il k Fiene did know CMaybe the Herefords fad ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Friends Entertain
 forMiSs "A. Stokes

Miss Mary Stokes of Linden street who is to be married this week was the guest of honor at shower given recently by Mrs. Lloyd Minor Mrs. William Kelly, Jr., and Mrs. Edward Keene.
 The guests were: Jane Negerio, Mrs. Betty Navage, Mrs. Margaret Phelan, Mrs. Agnes Phelan, Mary Patuselli, Jane PaternoSter, Mrs. Jane Polakowski, Theresa Ricci, ES- ther Smith, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Rosemary Sullivan, Helen Shugars, Mrs. Richard Trask, Angeline Toma, Emma Ulinsky, Anna Warzinger, Ann Accetura, Mrs. Antelle Ander- son, Mrs. Nellie Beck, Mary Barnes, Adeline Barbin, Mrs. Evelyn Bristol, Angeline Cichetti, Rose Civcitate, Kathleen Coakley, Mary Coyle, An- geline Cipriano, Mrs. Bebe Cantil- lion, Mrs. Agnes Doran, Mrs. Gene vieve DeLuca, Mrs. Katherine Dwyer, Mrs. Viola Dyson, Mrs. Mary DeBiase, Janet DeLieo, Mrs. Julia Doran, Mrs. Ann Ellis, Mrs. Grace Fore, Ruth Fallstrom, Sadie Doran, Catherine Goulden, Emily Gray, Mrs. Anna Gilmartin, May Gigonti, Doris Giampetric, Mrs. Marie Healey, Elizabeth Hickey, Mrs. Ag- nes Jones, Mrs. Mary Jam, Mrs. Nellie Jaba, Mrs. Margaret Kane, Mrs. Mildred Kelly, Mrs. Alice Kel- ley, Mrs. Gladys Keena, Amelia Ku- kenis, Nellie Kukenis, Mary Laccone, Mrs. Anna Luddy, Frances Leary, Geneveive Leary, Mary Lynch, Gen. evieve Lanaro, Elisa Lanaro, An nette LaMay.
 Mrs. Gertrude Minor, Mrs. Kath- erine McGuire, Ann Murphy, Mrs. Anna Max, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Helen Murphy, Marguerite Null cahy, Mrs. Margaret McNellis, Mrs. Mildred Mango, Mrs. Lena Mulhern, Margaret Minnehan and Mrs. Theresa MorinicciS.
 Congressman and Mrs. J. Joseph Smith of Prospect will be guests at a White House reception tomorrow night. The reception is given an- nually by President and Mrs. Roose- welt for the members of Congress. Miss Genevieve Carolan of Cooke street has returned from visiting with MT. and Mrs. John Hagan of Irvington, N. J.
 Mrs. William Greene of Willow street who has been a patient at St. Mary's hospital is improving. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, on Friday, Jan- uary 31, to MT. and Mrs. William F. Cleary, Jr., of Woodbine street. Mrs. Cleary is the former Harriet Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN SERVICE
 SOCIETY

The Womens Christian Service Society of St. Pauls Methodist Church will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 2:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Chick of Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
IRIsH-AMERICAN AUXILIARY

A special meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Irish American So- cial club will be held at the Hotel Elton, Tuesday even.ag at o'clock. All members are requested to at tend as important business will be discussed.
 Mrs. B. M. Tracy will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Personal
Engagements
nAI1PHINAIS-LANOUETTE

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lanouette of Sheffield street announce the com ing marriage of their daughter, Martha Marie, to Henry Dauphin- asi, son of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Fortin of Middlebury.
 The wdding will take place on February 15, at g o'clock at St Michael's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Friday play under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith were: Mrs. A. c. York, Mrs. Joseph Rielly, 98 1-2; Mrs. s. Main, Mrs. Carl Heebner, 83; Mrs. Frank Gull foile, Mrs. H. Green, tied with Mrs. James Ross and Mrs. Harry Laude- man, 81 1-2; Mrs. Theodore Brett haupt, Mrs. E. O. Hess, 80 1-2; Mrs. Jeter German, Mrs. w. G. Bailey, 77 1-2.
 The official standing is: Mrs Main, Mrs. Heebner, 183 1-2; Mrs York, Mrs. Reilly, 169 1-2; Mrs Ross, Mrs. Laudeman, 153 1-2; Mrs German, Mrs. Ferry, 152 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The official board of St. Paul's Methodist Church will hold it's monthly business meeting tomorrow night, February 4, at the 8 o'clock at the parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
South Britain Briefs
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Smoky Johnson has been mop ng around several days now. He claims that those Ernest Fiene 1erefords in LIFE were not true 0 color and he doesn't believe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Friday faternoon play under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: north-south, Mrs. Frank OIeary, Mrs. Edward Cook son, Jr., SO; Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mrs. A. Field. 55; east-west, Mrs. Arthur Ballard, Mr.. George Cox, 53; Mrs. Daniel Martin, Mrs. John Kruse, 51 1-2.
 The official standing is Mrs. Cook son, Mrs. Erk, 287 1-2; Mrs. Doran Mrs. OLeary, 285; Mrs. Byrne, Mrs Finn, 279 1-2; Mrs. Treat, Mrs Cook, 279 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Waterbury Catholic High Alumnae
 The Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae will hold their monthly meeting this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the school. Miss Anne O'Neill will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

gently arrested for hunting with out a license when he took his dog for a walk.
 The people who make the most noises about Unity are the very people who, last autumn, called everybody a traitor who did not agree with their political philos- ophy. The most warlike today were those who talked loudest of peace during the election era.
 Our trapShOp might assist in National Defense, and secure little inexpensive publicity by starting a steeltrap protective belt along the Atlantic seabOard. A line of bear traps, starting at Passport, Maine, and extending alOngshOre to the Rio Granoe, would diScOur- age hostile landing parties., A storm trooper snagged in one of our big traps would make enough noise to awaken everyone within ten miles. Bear traps are cheaper than tanks, and twice as painful.
 Have you seen those enameled lapel labels sold by the Bundles for Britain crowd? Rumor has it that they cost heavy dough. Does anyone know what the insignia will be for Union Now" the out fit that wants us to form a fed eration with British Empire?
 A wise gentleman from East Hill secured a contract for cut ting wood at S2 per cord. This contractor sublet the job for S1 cord to gentleman from Rattle Axe Brook. With extra good luck. q man can chop two cords per day. Aren't there any minimum wage Jaws in the wOOdehopplng business? Aren't the wOOdehucks ever protected? Lumber K supposed to have advanced 75f. in price since the start of the na- tional defense building program. Here, . man has Co cut over on adjoining property Co make llv- Ing In the woods. The only folks poorer than wOOdchoppcrs are farmers who produce milk. Mllk producers are truly prOfllrS to poverty. ard we don't mean Pow erty Hollow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
backing and poor equipment. NO- body asked for Corrigan's opinion on Bill 1776, probably because it would have been intelligent and practical.

To qualify as military expert these days, one needs only to have distinguished record as a cock tail party host and the entree into the picture magazines. One of the larger radio broadcasting systems has a military expert who was gassed at the Marne, rested up in sick bay until September, returned in time to stop a chunk of shrap- nel the second or third day of the Argonne push. The experts" rank when we knew him, was sergeant. His frontline service was about two weeks. He managed to write a few stories for a national mag azine and now ranks as a Major. ct doesn't make sense. It doesn't look very promising for the lead ership we may expect for the new army0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Announcement has been made of the birth of son, on Friday, Jan- uary 31, to MT. and Mrs. William F. Cleary, Jr., of Woodbine street. Mrs. Cleary is the former Harriet Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

It has become such hard pick ing for game wardens that one of our SOuthfOrd young men was re- gently arrested for hunting with out a license when he took his dog for a walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Mrs. William Greene of Willow street who has been a patient at St. Mary's hospital is improving.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Chilean President
Promises 10 Stand
4-Square With U. 5.
Aguirre Cerdu Hopeful
For New Corporation
Capitalized With Loan
By ALLEN HAYDEN.
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
SANTIAGO, Chile (Via Clipper)

Cnlcago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
SANTIAGO, Chile (Via Clipper
President Pedro Aguirre Cerda
of Chile states frankly that pam
American cooperation has not yet
passed the stage of friendly state
mentS
But, says the leader who has
been called the Chilean RooSe-
velt,' Chile will stand four square
behind the United States when the
time for concrete action arrives.
The United States will profit
from any help given us now. In
case of foreign difficulties, the
United States might find in our
Industries indispensable necessities, f"
said Aguirre Cerda in an exclusive
definition of his view.
He obviously referred to South
ern Chile'S great sources of hydro
electric power. These, if devel-
oped with United States capital,
could power steel plants and pro-
vide useful reserves in case of
American involvement in war.
Hopeful for New Corporation.
Aguirre Cerda spoke hopefully of
the new promotion corporation, &"
capitalized with a loan from the
United States Export-Import Bank.
This organization will stimulate
new industries" Aguirre Cerda
said. Chilean natural resources
have scarcely been scratched"
He said that on the calendar of
the recently elected congress were
bills providing for a loW-cost hous-
Ing program and minimum wage
standards. He was confident of
their passage.
The fundamental aim of this ad-
mlnlstratlon is TO create work by
increasing production" he said.
In these broad aims, Aguirre Ger
da is confident the new congress
controlled by coalition of pro-
greSslve parties, will support him.
Included in this popular front"
are few Communists.
But in Chile" Aguirre Cerda
asserted, popular front does not
lmpy relation with popular fronts
IN other countries. The Communists
mold no important government post
nor do they control enough congress
slonal votes to be of any impor-
tance."
This Leftist coalition, he foresees
Will permit more effective legisla-
ton particularly if the on
position will abandon its unco-
operative attitude" He referred to
Oscar Schnake, leader of the Social
ISIS, who refused to have his party
join the Communists.
Long Population Problem.
Chile has long had a population
problem. Statistics for 1899 show
a death rate of 24.6 per thousand
people, compared with 1O7 per
thousand in the United States. The
death rate in Chile per 1000 births
was 225, compared with 81 in the
United States.
Agulrre Cerda recognizes these
problems and states that public
health programs have been and will
continue to be forwarded under his
regime.
However, he does not wish to seek
the remedy in immigration if the
Evening star., 1941-03-30
lit Mrntnrtant

CONNOR. CATHERINE In loving mem
S0NNSdR SeF0yN 81 our bo dear rse5 mother
today March so, 1885.
wonderful mother, better God never
made.
We loved her much, perhaps too well.
Our hearts cannot tell how We miss her,
Our Our lips Up don't know what to say.
But God only knows how we miss her in
DEVOTED cH1LDREN AND GRAND
DAVIS, GRACE COLE. In loving mem
today, March 30. 1910. oie Aso
Eternal rest grant unto her, Lord,
And let perpetual pei light shine upon her =.
MASON, RAYMOND LEWIS. A tribute
%oS 0f lSye ana dsv9t99 tS my dear SON RAY
years ago today March 30. 1899.
At the end of these sad and lonely years
have shed many silent tears.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
rar5eg s1SfS hg one MsRE eqn
MORAN. TIMOTHY ]. In loving mem
TIMoTHY j. MORAN Sgdne who departed spln i'af this
life two years ago today March 30. 1889.
All cannot forever stay,
We stay. 1t seems. but a day.
The dearest one We have loved and known
Straight to the IM5 arms of e Ged w15, has @ aogn
POLLARD, ELIZA ANN. tribute of
love to the memory of our dear sister and
aunt, ELIZA ANN POLLARD. who de-
parted this life two years ago today,
March 80. 1889.
Sad memories of our loved one
LingerS with us today,
Though only two years has passed
Since She peacefully passed away.
DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER,
ALBERTA ROSS, WILLIAM SINNfS, AND
NIECE. EMMA DUTCH.
RAPEE, HENRY d In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband and our
father, HENRY D. RAPEE, who departed
this life three years ago today, March
| HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN, .
ROBINSON, ROSETTA B. A tribute Of
| love. reverence and esteem to my devoted
| mother, ROSETTA B. ROBINSON (nee
| Willis). who entered into eternal rest three
years ago today. March 30. 193s.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

newcomers are those who cannot
properly be absorbed into the ma
tional life" He is wistfully recall
ing Chile's past experiences with
NaZis.
Aguirre Cerda, a millionaire land
owner, was first school teacher
by profession. Hence, his interest
in education is acute and he is eager
to increase his nations facilities
for vocational training, adult study
coupled with programs to care for
craftsmen who had to go to work
too young. On his own vineyards
near Santiago his employees chill
dren find exceptional opportunities.
I'VE In South America have ALWAYS
considered that the liberal, political
calling was superior to that of the
lndustrialist and the merchant"
Aguirre Cerda said. But Chile
needs men with technical training
We now tend to reduce disciplines
of theoretical science and literature
to give due Importance to practical
studies"
Copyright. 1941, Chicago Daily News, Inc.J
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Attorney
Continued From First Page }

about as Mr.. Kump and his COM
pamons moved toward the door.
AT the same time Delegate Noah
T. Rayne asked that Mr.. Kump be
made to leave the chamber. Six
delegates rushed into the hall and
demanded that Mr.. Kump and his
companions leave the Statehouse.
Two detectives of the Baltimore
police force pushed into the crowd
of milling Legislators and spectators
and escorted the men out of the
door.
Mr.. Kump said later that some of
the delegates seized him and de-
manded to know if he was a Nazi.
Mr.. Kump said he served sometimes
as the German Consul's legal coun-
sci, but told reporters he was abb
solutely opposed to the Nazi govern
ment.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Knockers Club, Growing Soft,
Resolves to Grow Meoner
Central High School Teachers Mark
Organizations Gath Anniversary

The Knockers Club, heartlessly
denouncing itself for becoming too
nice, firmly resolved yesterday to
grow meaner every day.
Oldtimers on the club, COM
posed of present and former Central
High School teachers, were rem
dered speechless-well, almost
when a few complimentary remarks
were heard at luncheon celebrat-
ing the clubs 34th anniversary.
Praise is strictly taboo in this Or
ganization, whose only officer is a
chief knocker" who is elected when
a majority of the club votes against
him.
So when certain members were
heard to say something nice about
some one yesterday, crisis threat
ened. The club was accused of grow
ing tame by members who demanded
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Italian Ships
Continued From First Page

ships in United States ports under
such circumstances. In addition.
other laws empower officials to
guard against obstruction of naviga-
BILE waters which might result from
the sabotage or sinking of ships.
Officials said several armed Coast
Guardsmen were placed aboard each
ship, but the exact number of men
detailed to these duties could not
be learned here. The orders to sta
ton the Guards went out to the
commanders of the various Coast
Guard divisions and details were
left to them.
Coast Guard officials said they ex-
pected the men would meet with
no resistance.
At Wilmington, N. c., the Villar-
perosa, an Italian freighter that has
Evening star., 1941-03-30

return to the ancient traditions
and purpose of the club.
At the end of the good-natured
argument, one and all agreed to
start throwing slams at each other
again and directed their first jibes
at Chief Knocker Edgar Farr Rus
sell, who had scheduled the lunch
con for noon, but arrived one hour
and so minutes late.
Mr.. Russell was made more un-
comfortable when it was pointed out
that he had called for a speech from
every one at the table except his
"boss," Lawrence G.. Hoover, prin-
cipal of Central.
The chief knocker was warned
that his own demerits might lead
to his reelection to another term
of office.
This informal club was organized
back in 1907 by Henry Harding Bur-
roughs, a Central graduate and now
Evening star., 1941-03-30

a retired physics teacher. The first
meetings were held in the old Gen.
tral High School at Seventh and
o streets. Later Emory Wilson, then
principal, started inviting the knock
ers to his home for a Christmas
party, and in 1911, the members
frequently lunched together in the
biological laboratory of the late
A. A. Doolittle, unmindful of the
snakes, turtles and other animals
nearby.
The flag of the club is blue with
white hammer, the symbol of
true knocker. 1t was made from the
dress of a former Central student.
Some of its present members in
Evening star., 1941-03-30

clude Prof. Rene Samson, head of
the foreign languages department
of the public schools; Prof. A. w.
Spanhoofd, language teacher; Jo-
Seph c. Claghorn, artist; Frederick
j. Brunner, swimming coach; A. S.
H. Trappey, French teacher; Joseph
H. Wilson, manual arts instructor;
DR.. A. V. Smith, biology teacher;
S. T. Kimble, mathematics teacher
and former basket ball coach; C. M.
Ray, teacher of business subjects;
Capt. Paul Doerr, Jack Ray pres
ent basket ball coach; Harold
Crankshaw, printin ginstructor;
Hardy Pearce, football coach;
George Ross. mathematics teacher;
Evening star., 1941-03-30

been in port there since Italy en-
tered the war, was moved several
miles up the Cape Fear River last
Sunday.
Port officials said then that her
engines were out of commission and
that in the event of a storm she
could not move under her own power
and would be a menace to naviga-
ton.
The 4,500-ton vessel was loaded
with scrap iron before Premier Mus
solini sent his country into battle
against the Allies, but she Subse-
quently was unloaded. Her crew
has been living aboard.
The Coast Guard at Norfolk said
no guards had been placed aboard
the five Italian freighters anchored
in Hampton Roads, but declined to
say whether such action was con-
templated.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Five Italian Freighters
Damaged at Newark

NEWARK, N. j., March % pa
Gordon of police was placed tonight
around Port Newark, where five
Italian freighters, two of them
laden with essential war materials,
were reported damaged.
Coast Guards placed two men
aboard each freighter. The Coast
Guard cutter Mahoning tied up
nearby.
The Newark Star-Ledger said that
| the ships were ''irreparably sabo-
| tagged Engine rooms, auxiliary
power plants. hoisting engines and
steering equipment had all 'felt
the hot flame of torches" the news
paper added
1t. Comdr Glynn of the Coast
Guard declined to comment on the
extent of the damage
At Coast Guard headquarters in
New York City the duty officer, who
declined to give his name, said he
did not know of the order. He said
he did not know how many, if any,
italian ships were in port.
The Newark ships were assumed
to be the ones mentioned in WASH
ington as being in New York harbor
Almost all r-bound vessels in this
area are tied up on the other side
of the Hudson River.
Each school pupil in Mexico must