davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Parties Honor MaryM. Sweeney

Miss Doris Tucker, of Pembroke avenue, entertained recently at the Hotel Elton in compliment to Miss Mary Sweeney of Irion street. The bride-to-be was presented with a purse, blanket and 8 radio from the guests, her associates at the Waterbury Manufacturing Company
 They included Helen Brennan, Carmella Mastrianno, Sue Brevetti, Florence LoRusSo, Louise Leblanc, Peggy Dwyer, Mary Rossi, Mamie Mcdonnell, Mrs. Florence Reynolds Mrs. Joseph Callahan, Mrs. Bertha LevesQue, Mrs. Beatrice Eddy, Mrs, William Higgins, Mrs. Sophie Perry, Mrs. Bertha Curry, Mrs. Rachel Corbett, Mrs. Eleanor Ulacco, Mrs, Lyn King and Mrs. Tessie Jacobs.
 Miss Helen Ladden of Cherry street also feted Miss Sweeney at @ miscellaneous shower.
 Among her guests were Mrs. Anna Garren, Mrs. Bernard Ladden, Mrs. Anna Hollywood, Mrs. Ann Buckley, Mrs. John Laden, Mrs. Josephine Altman, Mrs. Eugene Sweeney, Mrs. Joseph Callahan, Mrs. Patrick Fully Mrs. William Rielly, Mrs. Raymond Driscoll, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Marie L. Cassin, Mrs. Irene Lee, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. B. Began Mrs. Mary Neuman, Mrs. Mary Scanlon, Anna Began, Agnes Lad den and Patty Kolek of Meriden.
 Her sister, Mrs. Joseph Callahan entertained the bride-elect at a surprise party at Harmons Res taurant.
 Those attending were Mrs. Will liam Rielly, Mrs. F. Raymond Dris- coll, Mrs. Katherine Nelson, Mrs Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. William Pur- cell, Mrs. Betty Monaghan, Mrs Jane Meyers, Mrs. Ethel Leece, Mrs Robert Leece, Mrs. Vincent Man. zolli, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, Mrs Alice Bartolini, Mrs. Genevieve Leece, Mrs. Dorothy Larson, Mrs Louis Leece.
 Mrs. William Roach, Mrs. Agnes Morgan, Mrs. William Sweeny. Mrs Bertha Heidkamp, Mrs. Dolores Wasserback, Mrs. Eleanor Ulacco Mrs. Behtra Curry, Mrs. Florence Reynolds, Mrs. Bernard Ladden Mrs. Eugene Sweeney, Mrs. There's Focus, Mrs. Joseph Callahan, Mrs John Ladden, Mrs. Ovida Hawley Mrs. Edith Sielski, Mrs. Martha Randis.
 And the Misses Madeleine Mur- phy, Mary Lawley, Doris Tucker Helen Brennan, Carmella Austrian na, Eva Andria, Evelyn Steinman Mary Roach, Kathryn Swenney Eleanor Nardello, Sue O'Dea, RutE Reichenbach, Ruth Moran, Alice Fleming, Tessie Caladrone. Heller Ladden, and Kathryn O'Connell Nora Stratton and Jane Stratton ot Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Wilby Glass Joins
 "Los Chicos Buenos''

Los Chicos Buenos' or "The Good Kids" was the name selected by Miss Geneva Pages sixth period class for it's Spanish club.
 The officers elected are as follows: President, Genevieve Penevich; vice. president, Peggy Chapin; secretary, Carmela Fascione; treasurer, Shir- ley Machir; chairman of the pro- gram committee, Jennie Bisinski. Her two assistants for half years term are Francis Bauser and Ray Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
COMMUNITY CLUB
 TO SEAT OFFICERS

Benjamin F. Mover, president oi the East End Community club will officiate at the installation of off, cers of the Mary Abbott Community club, tonight at o'clock.
 Oficers who will take over their duties tonight are: Vito Travisano president; John Johnston, vice. president; Mrs. Nicholas Valerie secretary; Mrs. James Brown assistant secretary; Mrs. Joseph Christiano, financial secretary Archibald Mitchell, treasurer, and Joseph Christiano and John Rocco sergeant-at-arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

When Smiley Brunette, Republics westedn comedian, was selling bonds in small California town, he re- marked that the bond sales weren't big enough. What do have to do to sell thousand dollar bond" he asked, stand on my head?" Smi- ley's offer was immediately snapped up. The 240-pound comis labori- ously went into his headstand. In fact he did six headstands in the next twenty minutes, with a $1.000 band sale being racked up for each stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Students Organize
 High School Club

The Wilby high school Spanish class of Miss Geneva Page which is held during the seventh period has organized & club to meet bi- weekly.
 As the class consists entirely of girls, they have called themselves "Los Senoritas Espanolas."
 The officers included: President, Vivian Baroni; vice-president, Shir- ley Siokus; secretary, Dorothy Poeltl; treasurer, Anne Singer; chairman of the program commit tee, Marie Quatro; assistants, Lu- einda Oliveira and Doris Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
DANIEL J. CARSON
 HOSPITAL PATIENT

Daniel J. Carson. deputy superin- tendent of police, this morning un- derwent an operation for an abdom- inal ailment at St. Marys hospital His condition at noon today was de- scribed as satisfactory. He is under the care of Dr. M. J. Lawlcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday after noon tournament under the direc- ton of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty, were: North and South, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. Edmund Spicer, l07ik; Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs. Homer Bernier, l04ls; East and West, Mrs. Harry Stamford, Mrs. George Bolan, 1l1la; Mrs. John Kane, Mrs. William MofEatt, l09ik.
 The official standing: Mrs. Bane, Mrs. Bernier, 563lS; Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Brennan, 538; Mrs. Breithaupt, Mrs. Spicer, 5371z; Mrs. Totten, Mrs. Cookson, 533is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
CATERING REQUIREMENTS

A person wishing to open a res taurant in Zurich. Switzerland, first must satisfy a board of ex- aminers that he knows how to choose and serve pure food. The examining board is made mp of two restaurant operators, a teacher of fruit farming. a government chem ist. and s laboratory chief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Catherine Burke
 ReceiOes Gifts

Mrs. George Baker of Ashley street entertained last evening ct her homo with e miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Catherine Burke of walnut street.
 Among her guests were Mrs, Florence Sullivan, Mary Feest, Olive Billotti, Vera Czarsty, Mrs. Ernest DeSchenes, Olga Mialoff, Helen Bredow, Mrs. Mary Begnal, Mar garet Burke. Catherine Burke, and Mrs. Ronald Daley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
MARINE LIKES EGGS

San Diego, Cal. (UP)-Pvt. Free men B. Johnson, Jr.. 18, after only three weeks training as a Marine, decided to show his superiors what he could do even without training. He gulped down for breakfast 26 boiled eggs. He explained to the alarmed officers that it was an old habit of his and that he often took IT eggs at one sitting. The Marine officers put their heads together and came out of the huddle with the calculation that Johnson had eaten the egg rations of 13 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
J. GREGORY LYNCH
 HOME ON FURLOUGH

Lieut.. J. Gregory Lynch, former municipal corporation counsel, will arrive in Waterbury this afternoon on a short furlough. Commissioned a first lieutenant in the military police, Mir. Lynch has been in train ing at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, since September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Personal
Personal

Daniel J. Carson, Deputy Super intendent of Police is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert K. David son of Providence, R. l., are enter taining Mrs. Davidson's mother and sister, Mrs. Leland Smith and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Adelaide avenue.
 Pvt. Roy F. Lockhart of Meriden road 1t attending the Technical training school at Goldsboro. N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
BRAZILIAN MUSICIANS
 AID DISNEY

Aloysio Oliveira, golden-voiced Brazilian singer, and the music of Carmen Miranda's samba band, will be heard in Walt Disney's picturiza- tion of the popular samba which highlights the Brazilian section of his musical feature "Saludos Ami gos." soon to be released by RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith were: north-south, Herbert Root, Alvin Davis, 94; Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, w. S. Smith, 93 1-2; east-west, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs. Richard Goedecke, Jr., 102; Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 96 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
PLATTs MILLS

The Platts Mills Community club will hold a card party on FriGes. November 6, at o'clock at the new club house on Highland avenue. It was formerly the Lincoln schoel. Prizes will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
 ARRANGES PROGRAM

The choir of St. Johns church will render special music. appropriate to to All Saints Day and Armistice Day Sunday evening at 7:30, follow ing is the program:
 Prelude-"Harkl A Voice Says All
 is Mortal" .............. Bach Processional Hymn 295
 Choral = Thine Is Alone The
 Glory .................. bacn Nunc dimittis in E ....... Parker Anthem-"Souls Of The Right
 eOuS .................. Nople Ofyertory Anthem-"Hail. Glad-
 dining Light" =. George Martin Vesper Hymn-"God Be In My
 Head" .................. Davies Recessional Hymn 264-
 Pogtlude-Trumper Voluntary ..
 ................. RutCeii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
ICTHYIC EARS KEEN

So keen a sense of hearing have fish that they can hear sounds be- low those audible to the human ear and little higher than the high est notes of a violin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
SIMPLE BUT PRECIOUS

Precious stones are composed oI very simple clements. An opal, for instance, is flint and water. while the blue of the sapphire is the chemical action of one grain of iron on 100 grains of aluminium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Ty This Quick Easy Way To Clean False Teeth

@We NsN " Wt@sWS wv BtW1Wtuk
 Discard old fashioned methods. Try this modern, scientific way. Just put your false teeth or bridge in . glass of water with a little Kleenite. Blaekest stains. tarnish. tobacco diseolorations disappear like magic. You'll be amazed how quickly kleenite acts. No messy brushing. No risk of breaking. Plates look elean-taste eleaR-Are clean. Get Kleenite today. At all druggists. Money back if not de- lighted.
 At Dunphy, Waterbury Drug and all good drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

A girl of 18 and man age 2S stated in court in Eastbourne. England, that they could neither read nor write,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

Miss Margaret Chagnot will give a talk and demonstration on repair and care of household gas and electric equipment at meeting arranged by the Waterbury Con- sumers' Council for tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the audito- rum f the Connecticut Light & Pwer Co. The meeting will be open to the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
CAROLYN'S CUNNING

To me this was proof that Caro-
lyn had not told Lillian Of how
Dicky had been compelled to use
force in removing her from the
Northampton railroad station and
into our car. and in the tying OF
her ankles. Marions "roomie" had
used cunning in her appeal to Lii
lian's sympathies.
Harry shot a keen look at me
over his wife's head.
"T'll attend to the Dicky-bird,"
he said, land see that neither
he nor anybody else bothers
Carolyn I'm any way"
That's all I want" Lillian
murmured. and 1 mentally
agreed, but for a different
reason. This meant that the girl
would be kept incommunicado
until I could get in touch with
my father, who alone must
decide Carolyn's case.
LILLIAN BELIEVES HER
'Roland's looking awfully
seedy," Harry said as he left.
Don't you think IL would be q
good idea TO have him lie down
awhile, II he will:"
"A very good idea," I said
emphatically. and Lillian echoed
my assent. So Ronald would
know only that Lillian and
Carolyn had attempted to leave
the house. Carolyn would have
no opportunity 10 see him.
Harrys departure was followed
by several seconds Of silence, ther
Lillian freed herself from m,
arms and stood erect. facing me
II have promised to listen to
you, Madge," she said, "but I
warn you that what you have to
say had better he good. for I
believe everything Carolyn has
told me-"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
You Could DO Verse
Try Your Luck for Buck on Times Rhymes; Get
Writer'S Cramps and Win Stamps

I'll buy War Bonds and Stamps,
Even more than my share.
Submitted by Mrs. Earle Park
ham, $50 Lemay avenue:
Twinkle, twinkle little star,
How wonder what you are!
But my service star of blue
Stands for Sonny staunch and
true:
And War Stamps and Bonds we
buy
Keeps him flying in the sky;
A sentinel DER land and sea,
Ever guarding you and me,
Bombing Hitler and the Japs
With our stamps and bonds
and scraps.
From Rose Warlawska. Oil
Lumpkin street, Hamtramck:
There was an old woman who
lived In q shoe,
She had 80 many children she
didn't know what to do.
When war was declared she
separated her crew
And decided then and there on
what each should do.
Some on defense programs
worked without much ado
And instead Of being paid. took
out War Bonds in lieu;
To gather scrap iron and rubber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
THE

Poets! Take the first two lines
of a nursery rhyme, then complete
the verse in your own way, being
sure to write about War Savings
Stamps or Bonds.
Then send your poem to the
Rhyme Contest Editor, The De-
troit Times, 1870 Cass avenue. De-
troit, Mich.
The Times prints five different
rhymes each day, pays 81 in War
Savings Stamps for each rhyme
used. Why not try your hand at
rhyming? You may be winner
Today's winning verses:
Submitted by M. M. Morgan,
1901 Sorrento avenue:
Little Miss Muffet
Sat on q tuffet
Eating her curds and whey;
She had cut down her diet
In order to buy it
A War Savings Stamp every
day.
From Mrs. Arthur Bishop, 110C
Rosewood avenue, Ferndale:
Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, where
have you been?
I've been to London to visit tho
queen.
And since I've seen what / saw
there,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Fighting Mans Friend:
Fighting Mans Friend:
Wife
Entitled 10 Army
Pay for Children

z. S.: Q-My husband was
drafted May u. 1912. I am no,
divorced from him although we
have been separated for some time
We have two children. Can / col.
lect the money the government al.
lows for them and where would
60 to see about this?
A-You are entitled to an al
lowance. You should inquire
through the office Of the adju-
tant general, war department,
Washington, ID. G.
o, pm. c.: Q-My boy friend
brought his mother from Europe
and has established home here
for her and himself. He Is IS
years old and in ga. We want To
get married. Would that marriage
affect his draft classification? ]
am working in a defense job and
we don't want TO get married SO
he can escape the draft but be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey

cause we are old enough and love
each other.
A-Your marriage at this time
would I'm no way affect his
draft classification.
B. T.: GA friend of mine was
rejected because of high blood
pressure while another who has II
was indicted. How did this hap.
pen?
A-No two cases are exactly !,
alike. nor do any two doctors
diagnose q angle case exactly
alike. IL II quito likely the blood
pressure In one instance was
dangerously high and I'm the
other instance higher than nor
NAL but not serious enough TO
affect tho mans condition.
A. u. H.: o. have served three
prison terms for felonies. two for
larceny of automobiles and one
for breaking and entering. i was
placed in a reforTnatory at the
age of 13.. Will a criminal record
of this sort prevent me from be-
ing indicted?
Ayes, under q strict inter-
probation Of the regulations You
should not be indicted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Allies Better,.M Man
For Man, Pilot Says

CHICAGO. Sept. % QNS).-
David Scott-Malden, a British
wing commander at % and first
participant in the Dieppe raid to
arrive in America. declared here
today that man for man. we're
better than the Germans"
Commander of so Spitfire pilots,
IScott-Malden is touring the United
States to illustrate to American
flfers what they're up against in
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
she sent a few

she sent few,
And the rest made stamp cor
sages, and sold them, to!
She's still an old woman, and
still lives in the shoe.
But they all do their share for
the Red, White and Blue!
Submitted by A. May Owen
$500 Boston boulevard:
A diIlar, n dollar,
A 10 o'clock scholar,
But never too late TO mend!
So start right away.
To buy War Stamps and Bonds,
Lest you're tempted TO fool
ishly spend.
Entries will not be returned
of the judges are final
For five more winning rhymes
see the Times, tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
PITFALLS OE-tOM
BY Adele
Garrison

many emergencies. I don't believe
either OF you is going to fail the
other now"
81 don't believe IL either. she
said chokingly. then added.
"Please 20 and see how Carolyn
IL. Dicly II So"
IL don't believe she's being
tortured" he said dryly.
"Of course, nobody's tortur-
ing her physically," Lillian
flared, but you know how I'M
comfortable Dicky can mako q
person II he believes his batting
In needed, and Carolyn 10 very
unset and sensitive"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Dean Sees Draft of Women

NEW YORK, Sept. % GNS)s--
Virginia c. Gildersleeve. dean of
Barnard College, predicted today
that, within the next year or two.
American women probably will be
subjected 70 some form Of con-
seription. Dean Gildersleeve made
the forecast in her annual report
to DR.. Nicholas Murray Butl9
president OF Columbia University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
U. S. Pay Roll Up l2o,962

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is (INS),
An increase of 120,962. or more
than 5 per cent. in the number OF
federal employees was registered
during July. the civil service COM
reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

THAT IS one Of the things
I want TO explain TO you," l
told her
II will hear nothing against
Carolyn" she flared. THE child
has told me how you all have
prosecuted her"
Lillian! Lillian her husband
chided. This isn't like you - to
hear only one side OF n story.
Won't you hear what Madge has
20 ssy?"
She looked up at me after a
moment, her eyes trimming with
tears.
81 never refused TO listen to
you yet, did II" she asked me.
Never" I told her emphati-
cally, "and all I ask now II that
you let me finish before you give
your verdict"
II won't interrupt" she said.
Harry rose and put Lillian into
the chair, saying I'm just take
myself Off"
why" Lillian and ! queried
together. then added with one
voice, Don't go"
Nothing doing" the big man
said. This promises to be n dis
cussion Of vital Importance, and
any third person would be q
handicap. But II you like, I'll
take n seat Just outside the
door. Then n you need q referee,
I can barge In"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

II suppose that will have to
do" Lillian said with disappoint-
ment. but was secretly relieved.
With even Harry only present,
I could not say freely all the
things I had TO tell her.
Harry bent and kissed his wife
tenderly. saying, Remember,
Sweet, Madge and you have stool
5 h oulder to shoulder through
Evening star., 1942-10-27

the first being an eight-gun schooner
Of the Continental Navy which was
part Of the first American squadron
to put to sea during the Revolution.
The carrier. christened by Mrs.
Charles Edison, whose husband then
was Assistant Secretary OF the Navy,
was the fourth Navy vessel designed
and built from the start as an air
craft carrier.
Her first skipper was Capt. John
Walter Reeves, jr, who has since
been promoted to rear admiral and
now has q command at sea.
In her comparatively brief ca
reer, the Wasp not only brought
help to the beleaguered garrison OF
Malta with the delivery of planes
accomplishing the mission without
damage to herself-but was engaged
earier-on March Z, 1941-in sea
rescue Of the crew Of the schooner
George E. Klenck Of Southwest
Harbor, Me-, which was foundering
in heavy gales of Cape Hatteras.
Somber Note to Navy Day.
Because Of the circumstances
under which she was lost, the Navy
explained, it was hoped that the
Japanese submarine skipper who at
tackled her did not realize the full
extent of his blow and thus the loss
was not made public for more than
month.
But the timing Of the announce
ment lent a somber note to Navy
Day which is being celebrated today.
President Roosevelt had written
Secretary Knox in this connection
that the American people know
that their Navy is doing the biggest
job any navy has ever been called
upon to do, and doing it superbly.' -
The loss of the Wasp unquestionably
was known to the commander in
chief before its public announce
ment, but in view of the overall
naval situation he found no occa-
sion to alter his general commenda-
ton.
But other carriers remained to
fight on after the Wasp went down
Only yesterday, the Navy reported
carrier task force exchanged air
attacks with strong enemy forces
northeast of Guadalcanal and 1t
was in this engagement that the
destroyer Porter was sunk and one
OF our carriers damaged.
The Porter, commissioned August
27, 1896, carried a normal compile
ment of 240 officers and men. She
was commanded by 1t. Comdr
David G. Roberts, Al, of Flint, Mich,
1925 graduate of Annapolis.
Enemy Carriers Damaged.
The two enemy carriers listed as
damaged in last nights communi-
que were hit in this same action
the details of which the Navy said
still were incomplete.
Twice during Sundays heavy land
fighting flights of Douglas Daunt-
less dive bombers roared away from
the Guadalcanal airfield and
bombed a force of enemy cruisers
and destroyers north of nearby
Florida Island.
One enemy heavy cruiser took a
direct hit and was stopped during
the first attack and another heavy
cruiser was reported hit during the
second. A few minutes later group
Evening star., 1942-10-27

Of Army Flying Fortresses struck at
this same force and scored two bomb
hits on . light cruiser, which was
left burning and dead" in the
water.
While the main action centered
in the Solomon Islands theater,
Gen Douglas MacArthur's Austral-
ian headquarters reported Allied
warplanes were continuing their
widespread raids on enemy bases in
New Guinea and Dutch Timor.
Attacks were made against Koe-
pang, Japanese airdrome on the
southwestern tip Of Dutch Timor,
and against Lac and Salamaua, both
on the northeast coast Of New
Guinea, and against Kokoda, be-
tween Buna and Port Moresby.
In return, enemy planes raided
Darwin, Australia, causing minor
damage. and dropped bombs harm
lessly on Port Moresby and Milne
Bay. .. r..
The Navy did not say which of
the four known remaining carriers
was damaged in yesterdays duel
northeast Of Guadalcanal. It might
have been the 19,000-ton Enterprise,
the 33,000-ton Saratoga, the 10000
ton Hornet, or the 14,50O-ton
Ranger, or it might not have been
any of these.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Soldier Held for Murder
In Highway SIoying
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH HILL, Va, Oct. 27-F. c.
Bedinger, Mecklenburg County
Commonwealth attorney, said q
man identified as Sergt. Andrew j
Butler. "a, of Jonesboro, La, had
been charged with murder in the
highway killing OF Joseph Horton,
Wake County IN. c. farmer.
The body OF Mr.. Horton was
found in woods along Route Al be-
tween South Hill and Chase City
Sunday. Clad only in underwear,
he had been cut and beaten about
the head and hands.
Butler, whom the prosecutor said
was A. w. o. L.. from Fort Slocum,
N. c., was arrested yesterday at Mr..
Horizons home. He had driven Mr..
Horizons car there.
The two men met recently, Mr..
Bedinger said. Several days ago
they went to New York and it was
On the return trip that the 28-year-
cid Mr. Horton was slain.