davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Walter WinchelI
On BrOadwQv i,
6ssde Marx REGISTERED. Copyright is4e. p.ssy n,rsv,

dwell within the space of six city
blocks Thirty-eight per cent
of those In the American Revolu-
tionary Army were Irish Dur
ing the World War, the Hindus liv-
ing In the Imperial Valley of Cali
fornia Valley of California alone
bought $4,000 worth OF Liberty
Bonds =. There are more Luxem-
bourgers in the State of Iowa than
there are in all of Luxembourg
All of which gives you a small idea
OF the kind of melting pot America
Is. There is no race. creed or cul-
ture that has monopoly on Ameri-
canism-except the human race.
Join the Red Cross)
The history of our foreign rela-
tons contains bright spots few other
nations can come near. NOWADAYS
when nations want new land, they
try to steal 1t. A great deal of our
territory was bought-the Missis-
sippi Valley, Alaska and Louisiana
and thee ther states joined the
Union of their own free will
we took Cuba from the Spaniards
and then freely gave the Cubans
their liberty -. We took our Mar
ines out of Central America at a
time when we had the power to
keep them there Considering
what the Axis is doing these days,
those parts Of American history be-
come miracles.
tKemember Wake, Manila and
Pearl HarborD
II you want to know WHY YOU send
your shirts to Chinese these DAYS.
heres the historical background.
Chinese immigrants to California in
the sos found that, in the relatively
Womanless Gold Rush days, there
was demand for cooks, housemen
and laundrymen. They entered
these occupations and remained In
them d. For some reason Nor
wegians dislike cities. Census fig
ures reveal that seven times as
many NorWegians dwell on farms as
III apartments =. When the Com
muniStS want to be american" thew
select Lincoln as their inspiration"
The Nazis use Washington. Both
forget that both Lincoln and WASH
ington never stopped denouncing
dictators.
CJOin the Marines and See
TOki0!")
America has gone through days
OF civil war, foreign war, plaques,
floods, depreSsions and recessions.
but through 1t all America has
grown stronger, weather., happier.
and never failed to successfully de-
fend her precious freedoms !.
Today America is more united and
determined than ever in her his
tory We have had our Wash
lhgtons, Lincolns, Roosevelts-and
to make us appreciate the great
ness OF such men, we have had
TO contend with the Benedict Ar
nolds, Joe McWhacks, Earl Brow
ders and Fritz Kuhns Such
dark clouds have made the stars
OF our great men shine brighter
:. And don't forget allthose mil
lions of other great and grateful
people whose blood, sweat and tears
have made and kept America alive:
We mean the Kellys, Cohens, Dr.
Maggios, Booker T. Washington, Pu-
laskis, Carlos and Carmen Mi
randaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Watervllle, Jan. 23.-The women
of st. Paul's Episcopal church sev-
ed turkey supper last evening in
the parish hail, to an unusually
large group Of persons, after which
the annual parish meeting took
place.
The meeting was called to order
by the vicar, Rev. Charles Good
win, with prayer The minutes of
tie preceding meeting were read
and approved. The treasurer's re-
port was presented in Monograph
form, approved and accepted. No
new legal members were elected this
year. The women of st. Paul's and
the Altar Guild gave their reports,
after which election of officers took
place. Those to preside for the COM
ing year are: Senior warden, Will
fred Pierpont, ST.; junior warden,
Homer G. Senior; clerk and agent,
Clifford D. Northrop; treasurer, Les
lie A. Davis.
One new Office was filled, that Of
assistant treasurer, Walter D. Fox.
Two new members were elected to
the vestry, Walter D. Fox and Rus
sell Truelove. Leon Totten and
Frank r. Cookson were named dele
gates to the diocesan convention,
with Leslie A. Davis and William
X. Warren, alternates. Delegates to
the arch deaconry are Mrs. Ran
dali Frank and Mrs. George r.
Bailey.
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin then gave his
report, stating there are 1853 COM
municants of the church. The total
number of services the past year
were 1913 and on other days, 40.
He complimented all lay workers
and various organizations, the YES
try, the junior warden and the or
ganist for their outstanding efforts
Of the year.
Mr.. Goodwin continued that as a
new feature, the church is being
host to the weekday religious in
Struction classes and ahp mentioned
the founding of the new group for
older young people, known as the
viewers.
After speaking somewhat OH plans
for the future, Mr.. Goodwin
brought his report to close.
During the meeting, 1t was voted
TO have repairs and improvements
on the parish house.
IA Years Old
James AhrenS, Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ahrens of Middlesex
avenue. wa guest of honor at a
party Wednesday evening at his
home in observance OF his 14th
birthday.
Those present were: Rita Paul,
Marion Paul, Joyce Bryant, Mae
McCloskey, Norma Arsenault, Alfred
Sullivan, Michael Killeen. Louis
Williams, John Byrnes, and Ray
mord Ahrens.
James received many gifts from
his friends and the evening was
spent by playing games. There was
also singing by Marian Paul, Joyce
Bryant and Raymond Ahrens, with
Mrs. Ahrens at the piano.
Refreshments were later served,
the table being decorated with VAL
entine;s day favors and a large
birthday cake.
Mrs. Roderick Touley, assistant
scout leader was in charge of the
regular meeting of Girl Scout troop
No. 81, yesterday in the Sprague
school gymnasium, in the absence
of Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, who was
Ill, The girls decided to salvage tin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
THREE YOUTHS JOIN
u. S. ARMY AIR CORPS

Three young men from this vi
cinity are among thirty-two from
Connecticut who have been trans
ferred to air bases for training as
aviation cadets during the past two
weeks. The majority were assigned
to Maxwell field, Montgomery, Ala
bama.
Those transferred from this area
were: Walter V. Davey, 149 Meadow
street. Litchfield; Arthur G. Beach
Jr.. 104 Main street, WatertoWn. and
Andrew M. Barba, IL Dudley street
Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

and the offering will be given to
the work of this organization.
The Second Church Symphony
Orchestra will offer program OF
music from to 7:25 p. m.
Their program will be rs follows:
!. Overture, Poet and Peasant
F.. Suppe.
2. The Holy City-S. Adams. Cor
net solo).
3. Selections from THE C!loco-
late Soldier"-O. Straus.
The Forum wishes to cooperate
with the Victory Book Campaign
and all who attend the Forum on
Sunday evening are asked to bring
books for the soldiers and sailors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
VALUABLE WATER

Each cubic mile Of ocean water,
according to estimates, contains
IS 5000, 100000 worth Of aluminium,
calcium. chlorine. bromine. copper
gold iodine, iron, magnesium. potas-
SUM. radium. silver, strontium and
sulphur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Civilian Defense Calendar
Insertion This Calendar Must BE-
Sent 10 Mayors nj Three in Adys.sc

Daily production Sewing and nitmO at ~
building IL: to -:J
daily except Saturday; 7:3O to $50 y m. Monday fni
Tuesday.
TODAY
a. m. Allie Ala .,
Waterbury
Machine William A. Goodrich, Instructor.
SATURDAY, n
Victory drive library
pickup u. S.
via Red Motor Junior Red Co.'S sni
Lithuanian defense group,
of so, Legion hall, Bank street, Charles Williams
structor. Sponsored Lithuanian Legion and its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Trowbridge to Speak

The guest speaker for Sunday
January Is, at the weekly meeting
of the Everyman's Bible class Of
Waterville at the Grace Methodist
church, will be George Trowbridge
of West Haven, president of the
New England Federation.
Tuesday evening, January e. the
Bible class and the Women's So
cieyt for Christian Service will
sponsor an open meeting, when
Rev. DR.. John G. Walker and Mrs.
Walker will be present and lecture
and show moving pictures, taken
on one Of their recent trips.
Refreshments will be served
Everyone in Waterville is invited to
attend
The Victory Book drive which
has been in progress for more than
a week, is drawing to a close and
final appeal is being made to OBJ
tain many more good, readable
books, for men in the service. The
goal is five books for each man. Es-
pecially requested are books of adj
venture, new fiction. travel, history.
humor, music. poetry, plays avia-
ton, western, mystery, technical
books, recent geography, and short
biographies.
Books may be left at the Water
vile branch of the Silas Bronson
library. Tomorrow, with Mle assist
ance Of the Red Cross motor corps
unit and the Boy Scouts, house
to house canvass will be made. Peo-
pie are asked to leave the books
OH the porches of their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Australia has increased Its tax
on beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

zones would be organized regard
less, and an effort to obtain ward
ems would be made later.
Throughout the city many other
defense groups met, some of them
studying first aid methods, others
sewing and knitting. This afternoon
DR.. William T. Goodrich will teach
first aid work to a class of Farrell
Foundry and Machine Co. en-
ployes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Wilfred Pierpont, Sr.
Named Senior Warden
Walter D. Fox Elected Assistant Treasurer of St
Paus Church; James Ahrens, Jr., Honored
W At e r VILE

foil. Mrs. Harold Benson was pres
ent and gave instructions on first
aid, covering the subject of cuts,
burns and missions. The scouts
sang their hiking song and marched
around the gym.
Those present at the meeting
were: Mary Edith Touley, Cecile
Pocoski, Maureen Baker, Dorothy
Stuart, Carol Hoadley, Joan Son.
ier,. Lois Plat, Nancy O'Connor,
Wilma Petronio, Jacqueline john
son, Mary Margaret Kelly, Shirley
Dubay, Adele Alenskas, Jeanne Lee
fevre, Carol Kenney, Eleanor Di-
Blast, Gertrude DiBlasi, Betty Craw,
Virginia Post, Nancy Haggerty, Bar
bara Lefevre. Mrs. Benson, Mrs.
Touley and Jean CraW, scribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
WATER VS.. AIR

Water pressure on the body at SO
feet below the surface is the same
as air pressure on the body at sea
LEVELS pounds per square inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Mrs. Roderick Touley, assistant
scout leader was in charge of the
regular meeting of Girl Scout troop
No. 81. yesterday in the Sprague
school gymnasium, in the absence
of Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, who was
Ill. The girls decided to salvage tin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13

IS getting rather popular lately,
because we had three out-of-town
visitors last meeting. August 4th.
Johnny Fulz and Martin Kelp
from Canton and a young lady
by the name of Ada Redman from
Indianapolis. Ind. A couple of fel-
lows from Salem also dropped in
at the club last Friday night.
The men singers held their an
nual picnic last Sunday at the
Eintracht picnic grounds. 1t was
well attended. Canton was here
again and so was indianapolis.
G wonder what attracts Indiana
polis?)
The next meeting of the New
Castle Juniors will be held on
August Is. How about all of our
members attending this meeting?
Some of you say that you don't
have good time. well, how do
you expect to have good time if
you don't come out and help
make good time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13

bring that pretty girl from your
town and let's see: if she will BE-
Miss Saxon of l942".
The Swimming Meet will be
staged at Idora Park Pool Sun.
day morning at 9 o'clock sharp.
We must clear the pool at l2:OC
o'clock noon; so contestants be
on time. The following cities
have entered teams:
Cleveland East
Cleveland West
Ellwood City
Youngstown
After the swimming meet we
will 60 to the Saxon Picnic
grounds. where you can enjoy
yourself by dancing and eating
Tables will be available for those
who care to bring lunch baskets
At 1:3O p. m. there will be the
presentation of the trophies. to
the winners of the 1912 Swim
ming Meet. From 2 to $50 dane
ing on the outside dance floor
We plan to give it a good polish
ing so that you can slid and trivil
to your hearts content. Directions
to the picnic grounds can be re-
ceived from any one of the club
officers or committees.
All we need now is your sup.
port. So please attend and we will
see that you have wonderful
ime.
Saturday, August 22:
Main dance and crdwning of
1912 Saxon Queen
Sunday, August %:
Swimming Meet at Idora Park
Pool from o-l2
Sunday noon:
Picnic at Saxon Picnic Grounds
Refreshments and Dancing
l 80 P. M. Presentation of the
trophies.
2 to 6: 80 Dancing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
CLEVELAND WEST
WHIRI,
BY Johnnie.

Cleveland. Ohio, August 13--
The last week or two there have
been more East Side Juniors, at
our club than West members.
Well! Somebody has to put some
life into the club. guess we will
have to change our name to "The
East-West Saxon Juniors"
see where Sarah Weber is
carrying the Navy around on her
shoulders. My. what broad
shoulders you have. Sarah.
And now Ladies and Gentle
men. double or nothing for this
next question. Can someone tell
me the difference between a
Riding Horse and an Old Mare? ?
All yes, Doctor! Here we have
gentleman in the upper balco.
ny. A Riding Horse is spirited
horse that will run "once in a
while While an old Mare is
something that has seen its bet
ter years in life. They usually
have to drag it out of the barn,
and their they only use it for TAX
ing pictures. You know what
mean. about 8 or 4 fellows help
the "city boy" on the old Mare
and someone quickly snaps pic.
ture and the CITY Boy" faints
off the horse (old Mare). 1t is
usually kept at Dude Ranch.
That's right Pay that gentleman
20 silver dollars. This question
has no direct bearing on Buck
Schneider's vacation at a Dude
Ranch but merely suggests a
thought worth thinking about
Hi Landsmann.
With the winter months ap-
preaching in an all together too
steady manner | think it would
be good idea if we had some
more outings. because next sum
mer we will probably have to sit
home whether we want to or not
That's it, if we are still some.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
DlLlnh-FOCHT
NUPTIALS

Mr.. Martin rDiller.i 2l8O' Yves
Goth Place. wishes to announce
the recent marriage of hi.
daughter. Emily. to Robert Bruc,
Focht. son of Mrs. Ethel Focht
1858. Lorain Ave.
The wedding took place in Nor.
folk, Virginia, July 80, 1912. al
Christ and St. Lukes Church
Rev. Taylor Willis performed the
ceremony.
Mr.. Focht, seamen, First Class
is stationed at the Atlantic Fleet
school in Norfolk, Va. The couple
will make their home in Norfolk
for the present, as Mr.. Focht has
been informed that he will be
stationed in Norfolk for the dura.
ton of the war. ~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Marie Raidel

Youngstown. o.. August l3-
Our next regular meeting will be
held Tuesday, August l8. This
is ocr last meeting before the
swimming meet. All officers, COM
mittces and members are urged
to attend. Final arrangements
must be made. We do or we don't
make this affair a success. 1t is
up to you.
Uncle Sam Calls
another one of our members into
service. He is none other than
Anton kotsch who is following
his brothers footsteps, Martin
Kotsch. The club wishes him the
,est of luck and health in his
army life.
To New Castle
Youngstown extends their con-
gratulations to your 10th Ami
versary. May you celebrate many
many more.
Swimming Meet Notices
We are still waiting for the
support of the other clubs who
have as yet not entered the meet
or have not entered a Queen to
represent their city. We don't
like to beg-it isn't polite but
could it be possible for you to
either enter team or a Saxon
Queen. Your support will be ap-
preciated and in turn we will give
you our support at your affairs.
Let's see if you really have that
Saxon spirit or if it is just a
shadow.
For those wishing to stay over
night accommodations will be
made. We will see that you have
good nights rest for the follow
ing day. Maybe?
vacationing
l see where George Kascher
and family have been vacation.
ing at Lake Erie. Hope they all
have a nice sun tan. Juniors will
be glad to see Uncle George
again.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
ST. LOUIS JUNIORS

st. Louis. Ma, August 13-
John Liess Bortscheller who is
we'll known to all the Saxons of
st. Louis and was considered
worthy Of the responsibility and
honor of being the first president
OF the Saxon Juniors Branch 4S
has again distinguished himself
by being gradue <ed from the Of,
ficers training school at CampLee,
Petersburg, Virginia, with the
commission of second Lieutenant
in the United States Army. John
enlisted in 1888 as a private and
got his commission through deli
gence and obedience. This 3rd of
July was indeed great day in
the life Of John Bortscheller as
we'll as being a momentous occa-
sion of his proud mother who sur
prised her son by being present at
his graduation. Lieutenant Bort
scheller is now in charge of a
mechanical unit at a Camp in
Mobile. Alabama. The St. Louis
ians all express their sinceres,
congratulations to you John and
YOUR proud mother and we are
looking forward to the day in the
near future when we will hear
about you becoming first Lieute-
nant. Good Luck!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
By. Marie Raidel.

Youngstown, O., August l3-
Ihe Youngstown Junior .Saxons
extend cordial invitation to all
Junior and Senior organizations
to. attend the 1912 Swimming Meet
on August % and 23. Since we
are not sending individual writ
ten invitations to each club we
would appreciate it very much
1t each club would do their share
and advertise and mention it to
their members who do not come
around often. We can guarantee
everyone swell time.
The Swimming Meet being
only 10 days away. Arrangements
have been nearly completed. The
final program is as follows.
Saturday night, August 22.
At 200 o'clock the main dance of
the affair will begin.At this dance
the Queens represented each city
are requested to wear formals.
During intermision we will
stage the Queen procession at
which the unknown judges will
select the 1912 Saxon Queen.
Miss Wellman of Cleveland East
the lo4l Saxon Queen will crown
ther1942 Saxon Queen. You will
have the pleasure of dancing to
Tommy Swogger's orchestra. The
entries for the 1912 Saxon Queen
so far are:
Miss Lucille Ungar, Clevel. East
Miss Kathrine knall. Clevel. West
Miss Eliz. Bokesch. Youngstown
We are still waiting for entries
from the other cities. Come or
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
GENERAL U. S. GRANT
(1822.188S\

All eyes were turned on two
men.
One, tall, dignified, immacu-
lately dressed The other, short,
stocky, businesslike, clad in a
wrinkled field uniform.
It was a moment which both
men had anticipated for years, and
at no time in their lives was either
man greater.
One was General Grant, q ma
tive Ohioan. The other, General
Lee, leader of the Confederate
forces. The place was Appomattox
Court House.
Lee handed his sword, hilt first,
in token of surrender to Grant.
With an impatient gesture the
token was refused. The Civil War,
to all intents, was over.
"Disperse your men," Grant
said. Let each take his horse to
again till his land. Give each man
provisions. The war is over"
Grant was on that day . great
man.
For four years and more he had
fought, in the West, in the East.
He had risen, this Ohio man who
had been born at Point Pleasant,
tiny Ohio River village, from
colonel to general Of the Armies.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
EDWARD KRAUS
Erie Officer who laid out Bataan
Defense Promoted to rank of
Major

Edward Kraus, 81, son of Mrs
Mary ]. Kraus, ,719 Chestnut ST.,
Erie, Pa, has been promoted from
captain to the rank of major, it
was learned by the Dispatch
Herald.
Major Kraus was the only field
artillery member Of the staff
which laid out plans for the de-
fense of Bataan last summer. The
major served on the Philippine
Islands for three years and re-
turned to the United States Just
one month before Pearl Harbor.
A graduate of Central High
School and West Point Military
Academy, Major kraus is now
stationed with the 35l Field Ar
tillery at Camp Livingston, La.
His mother Mrs. Mary Kraus
is Gross-Schenker and men,
Der of Branch 2, Erie, Pa.
Ina letter to his mother. Mai
kraus requested her to send him
the names of friends or other Sax
on boys stationed in Camp Liv-
ingston, La, as he would be glad
to meet them.
So if you have a son, husband
or boy friend in Camp Livingston
La, drop line to Major Edward
Kraus, 35lst Fiei.l Artillery,
Camp Livingston, La, and give
him the name of the one near and
dear to you.
John Balthes, CIR. Pres.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
SALEM NEWS
Bv Site Herman

Salem, O.. August l3-In com
oarasion to the previous weeks
this has been a rather dull one
IS far as Jr. Saxon activities are
,orcerned. But we are resting up
and looking forward to the swim.
ming neet in Youngstown as all
the other clubs are undoubtedly
llt.
Picnic Sunday, Aug. Is
Since our parents helped as out
:, well. as they always do. by
.t,rrding our most recent picnic,
I think I will pass on sor,e I'M
pos tant information concerning
the Ladies Singing Society picnic
- be held Sunday. August lo
with music from ) to 8. five hrs
ii entertainment bv Binders or
chestra from Akron. Il,ey Lave
ria, ed here frequently and every
CHE is we'll acquainted with thei,
music. The Singing Society is
holding together splendidly. and
since majority of its me:nbers
are Jrs., it's success affects a large
lumber of us. So come on, every.
one and attend their picnic. The
only one to be had this season
Remember the date, August l6
place: Saxon Country Club, time
} p. m. to 8 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Ed. Schneider

Cleveland. Ohio. August IS
At the last meeting there were
quite. a few bright smiling faces
in the attendance, but there are
still many missing. Let's get after
these lax members. and hustle
them down to the club on meet.
ing nights.
Geo. Krech has been chosen
to fill the vacancy in the vice
presidents chair. Bob,' our swim
coach. informs all that swimming
~'ractice has been changed to
Cumberland Pool in Cleveland
Heights, or Mortgage Heights as
it is also known. It's st1l Tues
days and Thursdays at 7:l5 p. M
Bill Schuller is home on sever
day furlough and he looks very
trim III his Navy UNIFORM. tie
arrived home just in time to say
goodbye to his pal. Bill krich
who left last Monday for the Ma
rines. Dick Faith has enlisted III
the Air Corps ami will also leave
us shortly. Gosh we certainly are
losing the fellows. left and righ,
nowadays. j.
Here are some more addresses
for you, girls! You better gel
busy and do some writing.
Pvt. Edw. r. Miller
18th Technical School So.
Scott Field, Ill.
| U. S. Air Corps.
A. c. George Baatz
Squad. No. q S.A.A.A.B.
Santa Ana, Calf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13

Comparison

New Guinea Four American
flyers forced down in the Jungle
found an abandoned plane, patch
ed up its wings with sheets to
make getaway.
Illinois. Four youths were kill
ed when they tried to make an
IL turn in car travelling IS
miles an hour. The tires were torn
from the wheels on the turn and
the car was demolished in the
crash against the concrete guard
rail.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-13
NEW GASzEE. GH%z PA.
BY Shirley Herman.

New Castle. Pa, August 49,
The tenth anniversary dance Of
the New Castle Saxon Junior
which was to be- held on August
18th, has been cancelled. Due to
the lack of transportation this
was decided the best thing to do.
We hope that this is not a too big
disappointment to the rest of
pou, Juniors, for we would truly
liked to have held this affair.
It seems as though New Castle