davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

To win reward of $1O0 offered by cattlemen of Ciudad Guzman, Mexico. a poor peasant caught a wolf which had killed over 200 cat tie, but when he delivered the car- cass the cattlemen deducted for petty thefts he had committed pre- viouSly, leaving him less than $2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
HICKEY sucCKRDs cox

Hartford. Conn., July 20-~lUpD-~ State Police C0mlniasloneE Edward .. Hickey today succeeded WlMhs was G0ngmlasinlleR William z. C0N ae chairman og the miml0 Traffic eoInmiselon. AsotoF Vehicles oom~ fniks,eneT John Ts Mccarthy Wnr named eeMeIsKH. e1deeee|nE loINaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff CorreSpOndent

Washington July aluminium mountains of klets and dou building compared with the aluminium Mt Everest that Uncle Sam is going to build
 s4oOooOOO construction program for IVA has just passed additional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

This SeaEen's pack og canned nai- mon in Brllith Columbia Will total approximately i.5ea co caneg. the rrralinenl q ca'nazEee Etpofia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

Hong Kong,s population has more than doubled In tea gears, accord ing io fhe Depaffnent og Gon~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
Playground News
PORTER STREET

FUN ELI 6A nE6A
 Betty Ar 5erson, James Grappone, Caroline Singer, Sally Anderson, and Neddy Gigante won prizes in the amateur contest held at Porter eSraet playground Thursday night. seventeen children participated in the show, the secon dof its type this season.
 Judges were Nickie Melchione, ElSie Guertin, Mary Masselli, Betty Perugini, and Ralph Passaro. Others who performed for their benefit were Joan J'Anthony, Barbara Brady, Dottie Ficeto, Carmella Di- Donato, Rotsrt Kane, Richard Gar afola, Lorraine Gortese, Anita Grimes, Lena Berardi, Betty White, Vincent Boccardia, and Paul Gang Jeff.
 One of the most popular feat ures of the park departments sum- mer playground program will be presented at Chase park Monday night when representative groups from the city's IA playgrounds gath CT for the annual midsummer barber shop quartet" contest. Each playground will send a quartet" in an endeavor to win the cham oionship held at present by Ham, lton park.
 Each of the groups will be in costume including sailors, bar keeps, firemen, hoboes, picka- ninnies, and others. The various supervisors have had the young sters preparing for the event for the past several weeks and the competition is sure to be keen.
 The park departments portable stage will be erected in front of the Chase park house for the af- fair and crowd larger than att tended last years contest at Ham, ilton park is expected to be on hand. The first quartet" will go into action at 7:30 o'clock.
 The regular weekly meeting of the men playground supervisors was held this morning at the Chase park house with William J. Der win, assistant supervisor of re- creation, presiding. All playgrounds will close at 1 o'clock today in order that the supervisors may view the parade.
 The swimming pools will close at 12:30 today but will reopen at 4:SO and remain open until 9 o'clock tonight in order that the soldiers from Camp Edwards as well as other participants in the parade may take & "dip" if they care to following the march.
 Dates for the annual interplay ground track championships and the annual playground day" finale were announced today by assist ant supervisgH of recreation, Bilf' perwla. The running events will be held ct the Municipal Stadium Wednesday. August 18th, while the big playground day" closing event viii take place ct Hamilton park Wednesday, August 20kh. Further plans for both events will be an- Tiounced during the coming week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

Cuba is distributing free seed rice to growers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

BE SURE TO LOOK OVER OUR
ice boxes before YOU buy. We have
some real bargains. r. f. Sattcr-
white and Sons, near Fire Station.
24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

25ft DISCOUNT ON 1911 MOTOR
ola Automatic Record Changer and
Radio combined. TINS is q read yaI-
gain. Term, TO zuIt you. Henderson
V~ulCanlZIng Go. I2-5U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR
screening Screen lumber ripped
to meet your needs, + WIfe,
screen hardware, and new screen
doors. Alex S. Watkins. Phone IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

TIRES, BATTERIES, CASH OR
CREDIT. All tires guaranteed II
months. Batteries recharged soc.
Caroline Tire Store, next door to
A. q P. Store. Phone l024-J 2l-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

HOW MANY PAIRS OF SHOES IN
your home are not WOrkmg3 We
can add months OF e to them.
Expert Workmanship, Grlssoms
Shoe Shop. phone 638. I2lI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

SWEET PEAS FOR SALE. MRS. d.
II. Mcintyre, Dabncy Road. l3-it
FOR RENT. THREE ROOM UP
stairs apartment. 26O Charles
street. Phone 427-W. I3-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
WANT ADS

REPAIR, MODEL, AND PAINT UP
nov. Pay later with easy monthly
payments. No down payment ana
10 mortgage. Five percent interest.
We get loans for OtheHs-Why not
YOU Alex S. Watkins. Phone 33.
l2-tf
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
cars washed and creased for Sl.OO.
Also bargains on grinding valves:
installing rings, and any kind of
mechanical work. Lcgg-Parham
Company. Phone s.. 28-tl
FOR RENT: NEW SIN ROOM OIL
heated house, Cooper avenue; SIX
o apartment, corner Mont
gomery and Clar& street. Phone
1890. Al. b. Wester. Insurance.
Rentals. lO-3ti
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance. ef-
ticIent service and substantial di-
Nidends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tf
SEE BRIDGERS, THE FLORIST
for potred plants and all outdoor
bedding plants. These are grown
at the greenhouses and have daily
care by the growers. Phone $50.
29-tf
ALL CARS WASHED AND GREAS-
ed for 81. 90 until June /. CoWard's
Service Station, William street.
Phone 0l4. l2-tt
EVERY AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE
has a constant fear of moth dam
age-a plaguing dread of ruin to
valued garments. Call 464. Valet
Cleaners and forget the moths.
l2-6ti
CHOICE FRESH VEGETABLES.
fruits, fancy groceries, quality west
err meats, nome killed fryers,
hens, and fresh fish at Herbert's
Yellow Front. Phone 439. Free
Delivery. 24-tI
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM AND
bath apartment, five room cottage,
College street. Call 369-J. l3-lt
FOR RENT: APARTMENT WITH
steam heat, hot and cold water,
and garage. Telephone l72 OF
1881. lO-tueS-fri-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

ALL Us FOR y QUOTATION O.
your next joe If printing. We can
give You what you want Wucu you
want ii. Phone so, G. 5. Webb.
iD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

STRANED LAST NIGHT: MULE
weighing about 900 or 1000 lbs.
Notify {. 7. Neathcry. 13-It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

WHETHER YOU'RE MODERNY-
mig or building, insure more like
new year oy selecting long .ued
t~llntkotc asphalt shingles at "rbp
Place OF Values" Alex 5. WatKeN
IHolle 90. l3-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM AND
bath apartment. five room cottage,
College street. Call 369-J. l3-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

from dNlOllltDIiG accidents f.1 -
avoided. See Us Ion bodily NM
and property damage Iu.IirIraJ
Insurance Department. CIf,nn|
Bank and Trust Company. gI,S
BUILD y MODERN HOME Trr0
ugh building and loan and INV ~.
1t monthly like rent. Hcrgrra'
Building q Loan A,sacatf.n "a
~
PLAN NOW 70 PAINT THIS
spring and use Nlla-Nar the luDc
pure pant. We carry luii line nf
pants and can serve you quickly
amer hooIihg Co., phone 6U6.
Ia
RED TAiLORS BARBECUE THE
real Whole Pig hud, has made
thousands of friends. JOIN thi.
group. Try some. We d~cI%rr.H4
Top No. :. Phone 550-W. gtf
FOR RENT $500 MONTH SEVEN
room UNtlIl.S, TWO baths. Barge t.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

CHOICE FRESH VEGETABLES.
fruits, fancy groceries, quality west
ern meats, nome killed tryers,
hens, and fresh fish 1t Herbert's
Yellow Front. Phone 439. Free
Delivery. 24-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

FOR RENT: NEW SIX ROOM OIL
heated house, Cooper avenue; SIX
room apartment, corner Mont
gomery and ClarE street. Phone
1890. Al. b. Wester. Insurance.
Rentals. lO-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

EVERY AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE
has a constant fear of moth dam
age-a plaguing dread of ruin to
valued garments. Call 464. Valet
Cleaners and forget the moths.
l2-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
cars washed and creased for 81 90.
Also bargains on grinding valves;
installing rings, and any kind Of
mechanical work. Lcgg-Parham
Company. Phone 60. 28-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

PLAN NOW 70 PAINT THIS
spring and use Nita-Vur the IuoG
pure pant. We carry lull line ~
paints and can serve you quic;ry
Tanner Roofing Co., phone co.'s
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
Railroad Wage Board
Offers Compromise

Washington, d. C.-President Roose-
velt's emergency board, after six
weeks study of the railroad wage
dispute, submitted it's findings to the
White House. The recommendations
were not maderpublic when this edi-
tion went to press, but reliable re-
ports indicated the board had sug-
gested a compromise set e m n t.
Under this compromise, it was said,
both the operating and incorporating
unions would be offered about a third
Of the wage increases they had de-
manded.
The railroad unions voted nation
wide strike after their wage increase
demands had been rejected by the
management. The President there
upon declared an emergency to exist
and appointed the special board to
study the case and report to him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13

JOSEPH VI. KENNEDY

Joseph M. Kennedy, 81, died Sat.
urday at 1880 p. m. in the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Nell Wyand at 242
West Drury lane, following long i'll.
ness.
Mr.. Kennedy came to East Liver
pool about three years ago from Bed
ford, where he was employed for II
years by the Bailey-Walker China Co.
He was born in Wellsville.
Mr.. Kennedy was member of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and of St. Aloysius Catholic
Church.
He leaves two other sisters, Mrs
John Disch and Miss Jene Kennedy of
East Liverpool, and three brothers
Cornelius Kennedy and James Ken
nedy of East Liverpool and Stephen
Kennedy of Salneville.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at a. m. in the St. Aloysius Church
by Rev. FIR. Thomas f. Walsh, the
pastor. Burial was in st. Elizabeth's
Cemetery, Wellsville.
X X
BASIL B. COX
Basil Branchley Cox Of First street
Chester, died Thursday in City Hos
pital following an eight-week illness
Mr.. Cox was street car operator
for the former Steubenville, East Liv-
erpool and Beaver Valley Traction
Company for many years, but recent
Iy was potter. He last was employed
by the Taylor, Smith and Taylor Com
pany in Chester. He came to this
community 20 years ago from Craw-
fordsville, Ind.
He was member of the Church of
Christ of Chester the National Broth
erhood of Operative Potters, Local
Union No. 172, and the Modern
Woodmen of America.
Mr. Cox was married twice, his first
wife being the late Ethel Macy Cox
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Margaret
Cox; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Shaw OF
Chester; a son, Norman l.. Cox OF
Claymont, Del; two brothers, Johr
Cox and Joseph Cox, and sister
Mrs. Frank Rogers all Of Crawfords.
vile.
Funeral services were held Satur.
/ day at p. m. in the Arner Funera
Home in Chester by Rev. l.. A. Brit
ton, pastor of the First Church OF
Christ. Burial was in Locust Hill
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
When in D0ubt---- PUNT
MORTIMER ]. CRUMBLY, D. A. S.

Northwestern's line has improved with
each game and played on a par with
Minnesota's. On dry field it will be
a high-scoring contest with Notre
Dame a point better. If the ball is
slippery, Northwestern does all the
scoring.
Ohio es.-Case-Maybe Case will
be looking ahead to Turkey Day, but
should win anyhow.
Penn State-W. Va.-State goes to
town again.
Princeton-Y Yale - Princeton in a
mild upset.
Purdue -Wisconsin-Purdue to play
it's best game of the year.
Rice-Texas A. & Mon form it
certainly should be the Aggies, and
probably will, but Rice can do it.
Roanoke Catawba-Roanoke is pure
and loses.
Hobart Rochester Rochester.
Rutgers Observation-Disclosures gives
all.
St. Louis-Texas Tech-Perhaps the
team to beat Tech.
Stanford Washington St.-State has
been playing good ball, but stops this
Saturday.
Texas-TCU Texas should come
back aflyin.
UCLA-Camp Hagan-The Ucland
win one.
Union -Hamilton-Bad day for the
Union.
Vanderbilt-Lou - No chance
for Louisville.
Vermont -Middleberry = Ditto Mid
dleberry.
Villanova- Detroit = D rot may
squeak through.
Wyoming Utah State-State by a
couple.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13

How, then, can anyone with clear
mind and clear conscience attempt
to place the AFL in the same boat
with the ClO as regards the national
defense program?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
HUGE ACCIDENT HOURS LOSS

Washington, ID. C.-Economic loss
to workers and to industry in 1910 az
result of injuries caused by indus
trial accidents was enormous, says the
u. S. Labor Department. The man
days lost in actual absence from the
job is estimated at 41,9OO,OOO, OF
enough days to have provided 100000
workers with full-time employment
the entire year. To this must be add
ed economic and social losses to in
dustry, to the families of workers
and to the nation as whole result
ing from the death or permanent inn
pairment of workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
LABOR news
FROM BRITAIN
. SURVIVAL OF l. L. O.
. TEST FOR COALITION
. CONFERENCE
REPRESENTATIVES

London.-Trade unlonists on both
sides of the Atlantic are entitled to
take pride in the fact that the Inter-
national Labor Office of the League
of Nations is still going concern.
Like the international trade union
movement, it has tenacious hold
upon the loyalty of organized labor
whose leaders helped to bring it into
existence more than quarter of a
century ago.
Without labor's support, it would
probably have gone out of business or
limped along in crippled condition
like the League of Nations itself.
At the end of two years of war the
pulse of the l.. L. O. has still the kick
of mule. ...
These sentences reflect particularly
the feelings of the British T. U. G.
representatives who are now prepar-
ing to cross the Atlantic for the
! |. l.. o. Conference at Columbia Uni
versity, N. Y.
Joseph Hallsworth, ex-president of
the r. U. C. and general secretary of
the big union of workers in the dis
tributive trades, goes to the confer
ence as the British workers delegate
and as member of the l. L. o. gov
erning body. With him goes George
Gibson, also an ex-president of the
T. U. c.. who attends the conference
as one Of the two T. U. c. advisers.
The other adviser, George Thom-
son, being already in the United
States on a fraternal mission to the
American Federation of Labor, will
await the arrival Of his two colleagues
in New York.
Every member of the British dele
cation must have been gratified to
hear that Mr.. Attlee would be attend
ing the conference. Regarded by
many as the Deputy Prime Minister
and the leader of the united labor
movement in Britain, the decision in
dicates the Importance attached by
the government to the |. l.. 0. Con-
ference.
Thirty Nations Get Together
The most striking feature of the
New York conference, as George Glib
son pointed out to me in discussing
the arrangements for his trip over
seas, is the number of delegations ex-
pected. Thirty countries are planning
to participate on the usual tripartite
basis-that is by sending the Gus
tomary delegations composed Of EN-
ployers', workers and government
representatives.
81 learn with special interest,"
George Gibson said, "that we shall
have at the conference delegations
from Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Greece
Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Nor
way, Poland and Jugoslavia.
"There may be other occupied coun.
tries of Europe represented too, as
well as British and Dominion repre-
sentatives, and of course the United
States. In fact it is likely that the
United States Secretary of Labor
Miss Francis Perkins, will preside at
the conference.
81 notice that the acting director OF
the l. l.. O., (E. j. Phelan) in his re.
port to the conference, emphasizes the
fact that the political disasters that
have overtaken so many of the Euro.
pean countries, and whose territories
have been occupied, have not been
shaken in their loyalty to the l. L. O
The governments Of the countries
have already named, have all re-
affirmed, Mr.. Phelan says, their con.
] tinued attachment to the ideals of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY
AN ECHO OF TIME

Today bow in silent prayer
For those who lie in Flanders there.
Again l hear with weary heart
A prayer for peace from dead
depart.
The tramp of feet, the roar of gun,
The human cost of battle won.
Our JOY in youth is but for naught;
'Tis with thy soul, that war is fought
For peace l pray, thy will be mine;
An echo down the Road of Time.
Chico Deshler Goodman.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, d. c.
LOW-COST MEALS THAT WILL
KEEP YOU HEALTHY


KEEP YOU HEALTHY
To get balanced diet that will
keep you strong and healthy, at mini
mum expense, Bureau of Home Eco
nomics experts at the Department Of
Agriculture have taken the good
nutrition yardstick drawn up at the
National Nutrition Conference last
spring and translated it's food values
into weekly marketing lists.
If you buy according to low-cost or
liberal plan, your menus would in
clude the following quantities and
kinds of foods:
Milk: Low-cost meal plans to
cups day for each child; 2 or 3 cups
day for each adult. Liberal meal
Plan cups day for each child; 3
or cups day for each adult.
Meat, Poultry, Fish: Low-cost meal
Plan to servings week, often
cooked with potatoes, beans, rice,
bread crumbs, corn meal, other vege-
tables and cereals. Liberal meal plan
once day; often twice.
Breads, Cereals: Low-cost meal plan
bread in some form, every meal;
breakfast cereal, every day; rice,
! hominy, macaroni, and other cereal
products 8 or a times a week. Liberal
meal plan-as desired; a wide va
riety.
Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes: Low-cost
meal plan-usually twice day. Lib
eral meal plans or 6 times week.
Vegetables: Low-cost meal plan
once day; sometimes twice; include
leafy, green and yellow varieties or
times a week; use some raw. Lib
eral meal plan-2 or servings day;
at least one should be leafy, green, or
/, yellow.
Fruit: Low-cost meal plan-once a
day; as often as you can, serve Vita
min erich fruits. Liberal meal plan
every meal; at least once a day,
serve Vitamin erich varieties.
Dry Beans, Peas, Nuts: Low-cost
meal plans or times a week. Lib
eral meal plan-about once week.
Eggs: Amounts suggested for both
meal plans include all eggs used in
any form - cooked separately or
cooked with other foods.
Fats, Oils: For both meal plans
count all fats and oils used in cook
ing and at table.
Sugars, Syrups: For both meal
plans-use in moderation; don't let
sweets spoil appetite for other foods;
count very sweet desserts, molasses,
syrups, honey, jellies, jams, sugars,
cardies, as sweets.
This marketing guide will give you
safe wholesome meals, though they're
somewhat limited in variety.
X X X
SOYBEANS ARE GOOD EATING
Did you ever eat soybean? Here's
bean that is rich in high quality
protein, rich in minerals, and rich in
vitamins. They often have the addi-
tional virtue of being a cheaper source
of some of these food values which
ordinarily come high.
Though the protein soybeans con-
tain is not equal in quality to that
found in meat, milk and eggs, it can
substitute for one-fourth to one-third
the amounts required in well-bal-
anced diet. They're a good source Of
calcium and iron, and of Vitamin A,
| Vitamin B1, and ribofavin.
Soybean flour, so far the major food
use Of the bean, must be mixed half
and half with wheat flour to give the
desired texture to bread, cake, and
cookies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
International Labor organization.

International Labor organization.
'"Mr Phelan pays special tribute
to the contribution made by France to
the building up of the l. L. O. He also
expresses the sense of obligation We
all feel to the government Of Canada
and to the authorities of the McGill
University in enabling the l. l.. o. to
establish the center of it's activities in
the Dominion"
Tackling a Touchy. Problem
A remarkable experiment in legis-
lation by consent is about to be tested
out in Parliament.
Arrangements are now complete for
a conference between representatives
of the Conservative Party and of the
T. u. G. General Council on the ques-
ton Of revising and amending the
Trades Disputes and Trade Unions
Act of 1927.
This measure, rejecting the fierce
party antagonisms generated by the
national strike of 1926, has always
been regarded by the trade unions as
an example of repressive legislation.
But trade unionists are we'll aware
that the question Of amending it is a
very contentious one. They realize
particularly the difficulty their claim
for outright repeal Of the act would
create for an all-party government in
wartime.
Accordingly, with the full assent of
the Prime Minister, the Conservative
Party has appointed seven representa-
tives to meet an equal number of T..
U. G.. representatives. They will dis
cuss the possibility Of agreement on
the amendments which the Trade
Union Congress proposes. This joint
conference will be held very shortly.
The trade unions have reason to
hope that the Conservative Party will
agree to implement two amendments,
in particular, by emergency legisla-
ton.
One deals with the provision in the
act which prevents civil service trade
unions from affiliaton to the T. U. c..
The other amendment would remove
the disability which the act imposes
upon local public authorities, in max
ing trade unionism neither a qualifi-
cation nor a bar to employment in
local public service.
Local government employees at the
present time are very largely union
lied; but under the act no public au-
thority, even if it is controlled by a
labor majority, can insist upon its
employees joining their union.
The act also had the effect of ex-
cluding from the Trades Union Con-
gress nearly a dozen unions Of work.
ers in government service aggregating
membership at that time of about
10000.
1t is primarily at the instance Of
these civil service unions that the T..
U. C. has been impelled to raise the
question of amending the 1927 act.
What is most significant in the dis
cussion is the political goodwill which
the coalition Of parties in support Of
the national war effort has generated.
That it should enable so thorny and
contentious subject as this to move
towards solution by general consent
is in itself an achievement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13

An article with a Union Label on
it is the most appropriate gift for a
labor union man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
KnowIed ee Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

Copyright 1871 by King Features
why are these places in
' A erica important: (a)
Eureka, Nevada; (b) Hannibal,
Missouri; (c) Springfield, IL
linois?
2-What city (a) is the largest
raw fur market in the United
States; (b) is called the Druid
City; (c) is the smallest
capital in the United States e?
3-Who wrote these tributes TO
lincoln: (a) abraham Lincoln
Walks at Midnight; tb) O.
Captain, My Captain; tc)"Abe
Lincoln in Illinois ?
4-What state (a) contains Crater
Lake. tb) contains The long
est river west of the Rockies
(c) is the wealthiest?
5-What is the middle name OF
TAI James *. Polk. president;
Cb1 Henry w. LonCfellow
poet; Cc) John L. Sullivan,
pugilist?
6-What country was the birth
place of taJ Louis Adamic.
tbl Samuel Gompers: (c)
Jacob RiiS?