davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Annie jaeger, Fighter For
Ldbor's New World, Dies
Fo,nilidr Figure Known As
"The Little Woman With
The Big Hear"


Clark ut Germantown, Pa, on Febru-
AIRY Is. there died Il little white-haired
lady known and loved by so many
labor leaders and their families on
both sides of the Atlantic, that she
might we'll be the bearer of the proud
title. "A Mother 10 British and Ameri-
can Labor"
At state and national conventions of
the AFL and CIO i'll This country AMI
in Canada. but still more i'm the count
less homes of labor officials and work
erS which she visited so constantly,
Mrs. Annie Jaeger was Il welcome and
honored guest.
From British Labor
Some wears after the death of her
husband, Mr.. Charles Jaeger of Stock
port. England. Annie Jaeger sold her
small shop and went to live in the
birthplace of the British labor move
ment. the home of keir iIardie, the
teeming borough of West Ham, Lon
don. There, with her son William
Jaeger. she devoted all her energies To
bor To its spiritual heritage Their
work bore fruit in the inauguration in
East Ham Town Hall of the world
wide movement for Moral Rc-Arma
mont under the leadership of Dr.
Frank n. -. BuchmHn, supported by
presidents and paSt-preSideniS of the
British Trades Union Congress and
other prominent British labor leaders.
Sympathetic from her earliest years
with the aspirations of labor, she
fought above all for sound home life
and high moral standards as the only
solid basis for true social and political
advance.
Strengthened National Morale
She had no home of her own. Yet
she had thousands of homes. Ana
thousands in East London and else
where thank annie" for bringing -
their home the spirit that stood up to
the blitZ, and that triumphed under
those tieadIior disrUpt"rs of family life
cruelty, indifference, miSlnderStand-
ing, jealousy. Annie might arrive rs Il
guest in home with barely more than
the price of carfare in her pocket.
She would never mention her own
material need, but being poor she made
many rich in the things that money
cannot buy.
Five years ago Annie Jaeger came
to this country as the guest of Dr.
Buchman. Here on II wider and more
l., ,h,,
for Moral Re-Armament in labor. AS
one of the east of the patriotic revue,
You Can Defend America" she ap-
peared before various AFL and CO
state and national conventions, includ-
Ing the StecIworkerS national conVen-
tion in Cleveland, Ohio.
In spite of her frnil body and grey
hair, She was famed universally rs
The bonnicst fighter and the best
troupcr of all" Every moment She was
living what she proclaimed. In simple
fearless speech She passed on her phil
osophy of sound homes and teamwork
in industry to rich and poor, employer
and worker alike. Her radiant sml"
and kindly humor would make the
buntest truths sound like II compli
mcnl, and the st"rneSt of challenges II
benCdCtion.
Fought From Siclsbed
II was Will" she was II guest of John
Rife, National Director of OrganiZa-
ton of the Sl""IworkcrS, and his fam
ily that her serious illness first becnn"
apDarput For more han "A NpDr after
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Union-Mude Guns
Share In Finish
Of zap" Convoy
Ordnance Workers Help To
Chalk Up Victory In The
Murshull Islands Area

Washington, ID. G. ILNS)-Union
victory over the JapS during the in
vasion of the Marshall Islands when
guns they made for the destroyer
U.S.S. Burns had been sent to rescue
four Jap ships in that area. the Navy
Department Industrial Incentive Di-
vision says.
Built by workers at the Charleston
Navy Yard and launched last May, the
U.S.S. Burns had been set to rescue
Navy fliers forced down at sea and
when she encountered an enemy tanker,
medium cArgo vessel and two smaller
craft.
The union-made guns blazed away.
and all four of the enemy ships were
sent to the bottom of the Pacific
Ocean. These guns were milled and
forged on rush order from the Navy.
They were guns that beat the Sched
ule and found their mark when they
went into action against the enemy.
These guns We're milled and forged
by union workers at the Midvale Corp,
Philadelphia, Pa, Omitted Steel Work
erS of America, CIO, and AFL Federal
Labor Union) Bethlehem Steel CO.,
Bethlehem, Pa, Omitted Steel Workers
of America, CIO; Crucible Steel Co.,
Harrison, n. j., Omitted Steel Workers
of America, CIO): Erie Forge Co..
Erie, Pa, Pattern Makers League of
North America. AFL, and United Steel
Workers of America, CIO); the Hep
penstall Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa, Omitted
Steel Workers of America, CIOD
General Machinery Ordnance Corp,
Naval Ordnance Plant, South Charles
ton, w. Va, international Association
of MachiniSts, AFL); and Naval Ord
nance Plant, Canton, Ohio, Omitted
Steel Workers of America, CIO) and
workers at Northern Ordnance Corp,
Fridley, Minn., and National Forge and
Ordinance Co., Irvine, Pa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Senate Approves
Sending Food TO
People OF Europe
Relief System Asked BY AFL
Executive Council At
Miurni Meeting

Washington. -. G. ULNS). - The
Senate has gone on record as favOrin@
sending of food to the starving popula-
tions of Nazi-occupied countries in
Europe.
BY unanimous vote. the upper house.
approved IL resolution calling on III"
State Department 10 cooperate with
Great Britain. Sweden and Switzerland
in setting up relief system to feed the
hungry of Belgium, Norway, Poland
the Netherlands, Greece, 1ugoSlavia
CZechoslovakia.
Such n relief system with particular
reference To aiding starving children,
was asked by the American Federation
of Labor executive council ut its re-
cent Miami meeting.
Approved previously by the Foreign
Relations Committee after its adoption
had been urged by Herbert Hoover and
others. the Senate measure does not
require House action. 1t has no force
of law. serving AZ an expression of
sentiment on behalf of relieving dis
treSS abroad.
The resolution said any system of
relief should be based on agreement by
the belligerentS for the protection OF
native and imported hood supplies.
with rigid safeguarding of such relief
SO that no military advantage what
ever may accrue TO the civil popull-
tiOnS or armed forces of the invading
nations
Senator Thomas, of Utah, in report
ing the approval of the Foreign l;e!a-
tiOnS Committee, said the group had
concluded that the difficulties in the
way of delivery and use of relief goods
do not appear to be inSurmountable.
The resolution recommends that the
program follow the pattern of agree
mentS under which the Swedish and
Swiss governments have distributed
food and other supplies in Greece
through the International Red Cross,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Labor Druft Perils
(C0ntinupd From Page One)

alone has out-produced the combined
force of the Axis by more than two to
ONE"
Backing his assertion, Green cited
the Governments own production
figures on ships, airplaneS, munitions
and other war materials. The records.
he said, was II 'prOductiOn miracle-a
miracle which no other country i'm the
world can duplicate, Il miracle which
was accomplished through the efforts
of the great army Of free American
workers."
While admitting that difficult man
power and production problems still
confronted the nation in some localities.
Green declared that "compulSiOn Hn,l
RECOMMENDATION" would not help. In This
connection he quoted the unanimous
stand of the War Manpowcr Commits
mittcc last November, when the com
mittcc declared that the "Am"rican
people will provide greater output
under Il voluntary system than under
one of coMpulsion and recommendations y
Place Strike Blame
The ALL head vigorously denied
that II national service act would end
strikes and said that the ma jor cause
of strikes was the Governments III
tempt to enforce wage SlabiliZaiion
"Whilr ii failed to stabilize the cost of
living"
Maintaining there was no analogy
between drafting citizens for military
service and compelling them To work
in industries operating for private
profit, Green branded this argument,
"cmpty, false and irrelevant.'
Reilcrating previous condemnation of
strikes Green declared There can be
no possible justification for strikes ut
Il time when the fate of the nation and
the lives of thousands of American
boys hang in the balance"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
BICYCLE REGULATION SPREAD

Chicago.-Appearanc of Il growing
number of bicycles on the nations
streets and highways since 1910, coin
cident with restricted motor vehicle
enact ordinances and take other steps
during this period to regulate use OF
these vehicles. At present, 3 of every
cities in the country report an ordi
nance In effect for the regulation of
bicycles, according to information to
the American Municipal Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
Big Scale Black
(C0nfinupd From Pa0r One)

day before, with money for betting
running high, wide and handsome.
70 fill in the picture of high betting
and gas using, there must be added the
high priced might clubs. with their
nightly quota of visiting cars. one of
these was "raidcd' for alleged gam
bling not long ago, since when nothing
has been heard about the matter.
Trains running into and out of this
city are booiIcd solid for 30 days in
advance
Nothing like this current winter has
been seen since the days of the big
balloon boom which went phfft in 1926,
leaving many poorer, but not very
much wiser Victims.
Bitter Resentment Stirred
II is the ilagrant and iIaunted use of
gasoline that 50 stirS resentment this
year Bitter comment Is heard on every
hand The evidence seems To say, "if
you have the money you can get wha.
YOU want"
Within the past ten days there has
been an explosion over black market
gas, VIA coupons rescued from the city
incinerator and via coupons Illegally
printed.
But obviously these great fleets of
visiting ears didn't get here on coupons
distributed here, legal or otherwise. \
shocking condition exists and up 10 this
time nothing effective has been done
about 1t.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
100. DOUBLY CONGRATULATED

MCridon, Conn. - ThN connecticut
Highway Safety Commission congratu-
lated Herman +. Hubbard for two
rraSonS-he was 100 years old Feb. /
and, as II mOtorist, he has driven
100000 miles in 81 years without an
accident. Hubbard registered IA car
for the first time In 1907 and has
operated one ever since without Il
single notation, not even Il complaint
by some other motorist," the commits
sion said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
LIQUOR STORE FOR WOMEN ONLY

Mobile, Ala.-The Alabama Bever-
age Control Board designated one of
several state liquor stores in Mobile
in the city who desire now may make
their liquor purchases in II more in
viting atmosphere. Another store was
reserved for men to shorten long lines
of purchasers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24
WORK FOR SOLDIERS ON LEAVE

Trenton, y. j. ULNS).-ThomaS +.
Costello. State War Manpower Com
mission head, has called on soldiers on
leave or furolgh To take jobs in war
industries to help alleviate labor short
ages i'm some sections of New Jersey.
He said Il recent War Department rul-
ing made ii possible for soldiers to
accept such jobs while on furlough.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-24

are to be criticized even more for what
they omit than for what they emit
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Commissioned Ensign

FREDERICK R. ROUTH, 81. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. j. Earl Routh of
659 Biddle avenue. was commits
stoned m Ensign in the U. 8. Naval
Reserve when he graduated recent
ly from the Naval Reserve Midship-
mems School at Abbott Hall, North
western University. Chicago, Ill.
The newly commissioned Ensign
VIII now see action with the fleet
as a deck officer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

Under legislative mandate, the
conservation department began an
active program three years ago of
acquiring lands TO guarantee the
public's perpetual access to lakes
and streams.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

An IL per cent increase In rev.
enues from sales of hunting and
fishing licenses through october this
year as compared with the like per-
iod in 1913 is reported by the con-
Servation department.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

Only three per cent of all acct
dents experienced by persons en-
gagged in sports or recreation are
hunting accidents according to sta
tiSticS compiled by the Travellers
Insurance Company.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Service Parade
Meet In Hawaii

FOR THE FIRST time in more
than year, the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Leblanc, 1899 Lindbergh,
met again. sgt. Wallace Leblanc
and Kenneth Leblanc. Gunners
Mate &c were reunited this month
in Hawaii and spent Thanksgiving
day together.
Wallace is stationed with the
Army Air Force at Hawaii and Ken
meth is serving in the Pacific area
with the Navy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
FOR THE FUTURE

Van Wyck Brooks plans to spend
the winter in San Francisco at work
on the next volume in his literary
history series, which is to be WALT
WHITMAN AND HIS CONTEMPT
RARIES. incidentally, the publish
erS are suffering acutely from the
paper shortage. Dutton, whose 1914
paper quota is exhausted, had to
surrender the publication of Brooks
current volume, THE WORLD OF
WASHINGTON IRVING to Blakis-
ton, rival publisher.
Will Durant expects to leave
early next spring for Russia where
he will gather material for q sequel
to his 1914 book on Russia
US.S.R.: THE STORY OF THE
SOVIET UNION.
Lin Yutang MY COUNTRY AND
MY PEOPLE) had just finished
THE VIGIL OF A NATION, called
the "timeliest and most urgently
awaited of his long list of best sell
ers." 1t is scheduled for publication
on Jan. 25 and should guide us all
to a better understanding of the
present Chinese situation. Watch
for it!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

Some three million cattle must
be slaughtered to get 100000 GOO lbs.
of food fat, according to War Food
Administration. American house
wives by saving a pound Of used fat
month in their kitchen can turn
back this amount to the economy
in a year. Used fat feeds industry
as beef feeds humans.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Notes from
Bacon Memorial
Library
By Helen M. Boothe

First in peace and first in wars
That solar prince, Louis Quatorze;
Somewhere among the also-rans
Was his successor, Louis Quinze.
william Schmidt
BROWNING'S INCIDENT OF
THE FRENCH CAMP"
That Ratisbon fight was a red one;
Napoleon B. was the head one.
He saw a kid drop
Said You're wounded, old top"
"Oh no." tipped the boy, I'm a
dead one"
THE LIFE OF JANE CARLYLE"
Wives of great men all remind us
We should seek happier fate;
Leave geniuses behind US,
Choose a moron for a mate.
Julia Boynton Greene
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

Gil; Mehlhoss, SOL; Czopek, 859.
High , Game Team-Superlor,
26O4; Czopek, 2460; Mehlhose, 2454.
Schedule For Dec: /
Harry's Clothes VS. Oak Cafe.
Robinson Welding VS. Czopek Fun
eral.
Weaver's Clothes VS. Superior.
Eddie's Pl. g. Butch VS. Mehlhose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-26
Miss Helen Joyce
Feted At Sho1e,er

A surprise greenbach shower was
given on Miss Helen Joyce, IS South
street on Tuesday evening at Nc
Grath's Pine Room, by her mother,
Mrs. G. Joyce. Those present were:
Mrs. John McEvoy, Mrs. Joseph
Danaher, Mrs. Timothy Morgan, Mrs.
T. Coughlin, Mrs. Michael Ryan,
Mrs. John Whelan, Mrs. William
Reagan, Mrs. Catherine Kierce, Mrs.
Bronis 1atozaS, Mrs. Nora Walsh,
Mrs. Margaret McGrath, Mrs. David
Dillon, Mrs. Bart Stack, Mrs. John
Casey, Mrs. Vincent Herman, Mrs.
James O'Reilly, Mrs. Donald Frey,
Mrs. Constance Stokes, Mrs. Andrew
Healey, Mrs. Mary Healey, Mrs. Mar.
vim Lawlor, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs.
George Gllilbert,
Mrs. William Goggins, Mrs. John
Murphy, Mrs. Francis Feeley, Mrs.
Edward Johnson, Mrs. Mary Deni-
han, Mrs. Nellie Dugan, Mrs. Frank
Lawlor, Mrs. Marian Doherty, Mrs.
Michael Shiel, Mrs. Margaret Ander-
son, Mrs. Patrick Dunno, Mrs. Mary
Shelley, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs.
Michael Goggins, Mrs. John Crow
ley, Mrs. Mary Shea, Mrs. Thomas
Riley, Mrs. Patrick Hussey, Mrs.
Patrick Shanahan, Mrs. Mary
Sweeney, Mrs. Ray Goggins, Mrs.
Garrett Joyce.
Miss Mary Joyce, Helen Donahue,
Mary Martin, Betty Healey, Betty
Kennedy, Ann Sweeney, Joe Koran,
Helen Hanley, Helen McEvoy, Dor
othy Danaher, Mary Danaher, Ann
Danaher, Helen Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-26

4OU u SIOWtus
It Is, perhaps. true that Susie K,
who Is hauled into court and brand
ed a delinquent" because she gets
into trouble, actually Is no better
or no worse morally than dozens Of
her high school companions who are
q little bit smarter or little bit
luclkier than she.
It certainly seems Is though
that might be true - with the I'm
crease in juvenile delinquency all
over the country as great as 1t Is.
OLD STANDARDS GOING
The terrific increase would seem
to indicate that there Is something
more than q bumper crop Of de-
hnquent boys and girls-that the
present generation Of teen-agerS
has accepted for itself Q looser
standard Of morals than the gen
Grafton before them.
There Is no real way, Of course.
Of knowing. Because the only rec
ords we have are Of delinquents -
those who run into trouble with tho
law.
II q girl stays out Of trouble -
even though her morals are no bet
ter than the juvenile delinquent's-
she can put on an innocent air and
fool her teachers and even her par
ents.
So we may have a bigger prob
lem on our hands than the prob
lem Of juvenile delinquency. We
may have q generation Of teen
ayers who are breaking away from
the old standards. And the delin-
quents among them are just the un-
lucky ones who are found cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-26
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Food Fats, Oils
More Plentiful
BY ANN STEvICK
NEA star Correspondent


Washington, Feb. 26.-More and
more margarine appears on the
horizon for this first quarter Of
1914 as all hope Of bigger supplies
and lower points on butter disap-
pears for about six months.
New figures from the War Food
Administration show that the pub
Lie will have Is million pounds more
oleomargarine in the first quarter
of 1914 than in the last quarter Of
1913.
The new total is $50 million
pounds Of margarine, to be made
from an allocated 100 million
pounds Of fat. Earlier VITA esti-
Gates gave no million pounds Of
fat as the tentative figure. In the
meantime reports have revealed
that 16 per cent more margarine
was sold in the last quarter Of 1913
than had been allocated, reducing
stocks to law point. So another
10 million pounds Of fat was added
to catch up with the demand.
Other fats and oils ALLEGATIONS
show temporary improvements in
the supply picture. Household soap
will be limited to 80 per cent Of
1910 and Al levels instead Of rang
ing between 80 and IS per cent as
It did till the last two months Of
1913. Paints and varnishes viii con-
tinue with go per cent Of their 1040-
Al usage of oils, instead Of the so
per cent allowed most Of 1913. The
ALLEGATION of shortening and cook
ing and salad oils for the first quar-
ter is 427 million pounds, compared
with 426 million in October-De-
cember quarter.
OLD SCHOOL TIE
Boarding schools for children Of
2 to S may be enlarged In the child
care picture In congested areas
where war-working mothers can't
get help. Mrs. Roosevelt visited an
experimental boarding school for
tots in Detroit, and reports that it
seems to be a success. Children are
kept throughout the week, go home
for the weekend with parents on
Saturday night. In many cases this
seems to establish steadier, more
healthful environment than taking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-26

Mis- Evelyn Mildred Jones,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Jones Of So Charles street, was
married this morning at Z o'clock
at st. AIMS church, to Pvt.
Samuel MaStropietro, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mastropietro of
Il North Leonard street. Rev.
Ubald Laurion officiated at the
double ring ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father. Her matron of honor was
Mrs. Alfred Jones. and her sis
ter. Miss Helen Jones, and Miss
Theresa MaStropietro, sister Of
the groom, were bridesmaids. Al
fred Jones was best man. Palms
and lilies were used for church
decoration.
The bride wore a white lace gown
princess style Of pond lily design
over Q slipper satin slip, made with
leg o mutton sleeves, a long train,
with which she wore a f1ngertip
veil and bonnet trimmed with
satin flowers. She carried prayer
book marked with orchids and
SweetpeaS. Her matron of honor
wore o dusty rose slipper satin
gown with fun skirt with slight
train. short pulled sleeves, and
with this a shoulder length veil
and tiara Of wine shade, and she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-26
Butler
Party Hostess

AE<s. John O. Butler Of Ives street
was hostess ct q currency shower
Friday evening In honor Of Miss
Edythe @. johnson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles. j. johnson Of
Ives street whose marriage 10 Pvt.
Luciarl @. Cantin, son Of Mrs. Ma.
RE Cantin, Columbia Blvd, win take
place on Saturday, Feb. 26th at the
Sacred Heart Church, Charleston,
8. G. Pvt. Cantin Is studying en-
cheering at the Citadel, in Charles
ton under the Army Specialized
Training Program. Following are
the guests:
Mrs. Almond Wolfe, Mrs. Frank
lin Ewing, Mrs. Peter Rietdyke,
Mrs. Charles Joy, Mrs. Stanley Hop
kins, Mrs Andrew Cavanaugh, Mrs.
Robert Blewitt, Mrs. Molly Dillon,
Mrs. Sidney Chick, Mrs. Lawrence
Weyh. Mrs. Eugene Doyle, Mrs.
Ralph Mehmet, Mrs. Arthur Mad
den, Mrs. Henry Mellon, Mrs.
George Fehrs, Mrs. George Stock,
Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs. Rudolph
Ringenburg, Mrs. Barbara Hoffman,
Mrs. Arthur Lusher, Mrs. william
Gibbons, Mrs. William Humphrey,
Mrs. Robert Humphrey, ST., Mrs. @.
Peterson, Mrs. J. p. Smith, Mrs. A.
Nc Guffie, Mrs. Emma Jones,
Mrs. Mary Dorval, MIS-. Lottie
Burnette, Mrs. P. Sullivan, Mrs. r.
Cline, Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. A.
Galbraith, Mrs. Marie Cantin, Mrs.
A. Dionne, Mrs. Peg Hovey, Mrs.
Roy Gard, Mrs. T. Francis, Mrs.
Dwight Seaver, Mrs. Robert Humph-
rey, Jr- Mrs. Ruth Bowyer, Mrs.
Fergus Madden, Mrs. James Rsos,
Mrs. Henry Dorgeloh, Mrs N. Leas,
Mrs. Hendricksen Mrs. Albert Paul,
Mrs E. Schiappa, Mrs. Adam Ritch-
chic, Mrs. L. M. Dowd, Mrs. r. Hop
kins,. Mrs. ]. G. Yutzler, Mrs. John
Regan, Mrs. william Magee, Mrs. j.
Kelly, Mrs. william Glynn, Mrs.
Sally Campbell, Mrs. Jessie Mulville,
Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Mrs. George Gillette, Mrs. G.
j. johnson, Mrs r. Paradis, Mrs.
John Butler, Mrs. Anna Reilly, Mrs.
Thomas Bowling,
Also the Misses Cora Rietdke
Alice Wolfe, E. Hendricksen, Mary
Madden, Dorothy Mellon, Cell
ORielly, r. ORielly, Edith Day, E.
Peterson. Lillian Cantin, Rita Can
tin, Madeline Kane, nIthia Link,
Madeline Gard, E. Seaver, Vivian
Ross, Mary Bergin, Margaret Regain,
B. CaShmen, D. Cashnen, Marjorie
Glynn, Mary Roach, Mae Kelly.