davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

The Connecticut Chapter, Soc clety of Residential Appraisers, will hold a dinner meeting at Hotel Bond, Hartford, Thursdays evening, March 2S, at which time Harrison w. Hill of the Con'lecti- cut State Highway department will be the principal speaker. Mir. Hill . member of the American Institute of Real Estate Apprais- CTS Is valuation engineer for the state department.
 George A. Baronian of Water bury Is chairman of the nominat- ing committee which will submit . slate of officers for 1044.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

U. s. Army Forces in the South Pacific -- Frederick A. Candee, son of MT. Horace M. Candee, 589 Cook street, Waterbury, Connecticut, has been promoted from Corporal to Sergeant.
 Sergeant Candee, who Is serving with an Infantry Regiment, entered the army in February, i04l, and was stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla, before coming overseas in Feb- ruary, l942.
 Private Ralph Broder of 8 Lex ington avenue Is enrolled in Q special course of instruction in the gunnery department of the armored school at Fort Knox, Ky.
 John J. Kennedy of 85 Crescent street has been advanced from Sec- ond to first lieutenant at Dow Field, Bangor, Maine, according to War Department announcement. The son of Joseph Kennedy prin- cipal of Wilby high school, and Mrs. Kennedy, he is serving with a finance unit. He is a graduate of Crosby high school and Yale uni- versity, and was employed In the training department of the Sco- will Mfg. Co. before entering the service in November, l94l.
 Joseph B. Hannon, Jr. of Brls- tol Is receiving advanced training at Camp Pendleton, Calf. He Is a corporal in the Marine corps.
 Edward T. Quill, son of MT. and Mrs. Timothy T. Quill of GOA Chase avenue, has been promated from second to first lieutenant nt c post in England. He Is co-pilot of tho Flying Fortress Lady Lylian." H. resided in Los Angeles, Calf, be. fore entering the service.
 stephen A. Marcucci of S80 Chas, parkway is receiving boot trainlnI at the Naval station ct Sampson N. Y.
 William A. Houston of PA BanI street is serving as an aviation ordnanceman, third class at q Navy base in England.
 Sergeant Edward Higham, Jr,, 1 serving with a military police unI In Ireland His wife Is the forme Pauline Preslopsky of 72 Hill street He has been in the service sine, January, i042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
CNEA Telephoto)

Seymour Johnson Field, N, c. Completing a Ave months course in aircraft maintenance and repair Private Patrick Leen was graduated this week as an aircraft mechanic from this station of the Army All Forces Training Command.
 Before he was sworn into the Army, May II, l943, Pvt. Leen worked with the Scovill Mfg. Go. in Waterbury.
 Pvt. Leen lived at 30 Welton street, Waterbury, Conn, before cn- tering the service.
 Technical Sergeant John l.. Shan ahan of ll2 South street, has been awarded the Air Medal and Good Conduct Medal at his post in Eng land, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shana- han, Tn the Army since May, 1922 he Is serving as a radio operator His brother, Staff Sergeant James Shanahan, arrived in England re- gently.
 Clarence P. Carlson Of Bristo has been advanced from second tC first lieutenant in the Army Ali corps.
 Fort Myers, Fla,-Georgc c Marcelynas, g, son of MT, and Mrs Michael Marcelynas, l74 Bradley avenue, Waterbury Conn, wa graduated this week from the AAF Training Commands Flexible Gun nery school at Buckingham Field near Fort Myers, Fla.
 Now qualified as an aerial gum ner, he will soon become member of one of the Army Air Forces bomber crews. He will receive hi! crew training at an operationa training field in the United Statei then go overseas. Hundreds o gunners are graduated each weel from the huge gunnery school nea Fort Myers, where the shootinI ranges from skeet with a shotgun to firing from ower-operated tur retS in huge bombcrs over the Gul of Mexico.
 Pfc. Marcelynas entered the arm, 20 months ago, having been an np prentice toolmakoT. He has als completed the radio school at Scot Fleldu, III.
 Tt. Benning, Ga, March IT, TechniclRn William LoRusfH haI been rerated to Corporal 1t wa announced today by his commands ing officer, lst Lieut.. William A zabriske, Corp William LoRusso i a member of the Seventh Armoret Division, He is the son of MT. ant Mrs. Prank LoRusso of 290 BishoI street. He worked at Scovill Manu featuring company prior to his en llstment.
 Camp Claiborne. Louisiana, Mar i7-Junius Harrison, Jr., son o JunIus Harrison of 99 Pearl stree has been promoted from the gradt of S-Sgt. to that of lst Sgt, at thu Engineer Unit Training Center, al Army Service Forces installation commanded by Brig Gen. Don c Shingler, at Camp Claiborne, La,
 At the time Of his promotion Is Sgt. Harrison was serving in thu l325th Engineer Construction Bat talion under the command of It Col. R. A. Gregory. The Engineer Unit Training Center is the largest single concentration of Engineer troops in the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
CHANGE OF NAME
 PETITION FILED

People have their own ideas about calling people names" Judge Frank P. McEvoy stated in superior court today when a petitioner for a change in name made reference to "the name people call me-
 The jurist, whc is known for his thorough study of change of name petitions. asked the petitioner to state the name he is known and not the name people call him.
 The applicant. Prank Sanscverino, asked for permission to change his name to SeVerin and to have his wife known as Glare SSvcrin. He said he has used that name for business and people generally know him by that name and "call him" Severin. Decision was reserved by the juriSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
'[IDDIES REVUE
 POPULAR SUCCESS

Inc final performance of the "faidies Review" presented as the thid annual St. Patrick's day pro- gra, by St. Margaret's parish was givn last evening. Tho youngsters Acaitted themselves excellently and 1t 'as the popular opinion of the cancity audience that It was one of thebest shows presented in years,
 Te cast was directed by Rev, J.
 Olier Cronan, chairman of the committee of arrangements. Hubert Beren was musical director and Mer Connor, master of ceremonies
 Miss Gloria Donofrio and Miss Alice Vansse, two talented young ladies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
WINSTON TO AWAIT DECISION BY NAVY

Guy P Winston, Jr, l9 Middle street, who was accepted into the Navy on Feb, IA, was sent back home Monday when 1t was discov- cred that he had previously been rejected by the Navy in May, l04l, for overweight. Officials said that he must await for clearance by the Navy Department, Incidentally Win. ston stands six feet high and weight 238 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
37,OOO LEIPZIG
 RESIDENTS KILLED

Zurich, March l7-UP)-Reports reaching Switzerland today tndi' cated that British and American bombers have destroyed 95 per cent of the inner city Of Leipzig in cen- tral Germany. Scarcely one house was said to remain undamaged.
 It was estimated that l2,000 per sons were killed in the first raid December and that 25,000 more died in second and third raids Feb vuarY %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
BEGIN GUILTY

Worcester, Mass, March l7.-(UP) Joseph Begin, 36 former Uxbridgc resident and inmate of the county jail, was ordered held in $l 000 total bail for the Worcester county grand jury today after he pleaded guilty to district court to two charges of escaping from a penal institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
OAKVILLE DRIVER
 TO BE ARRAICNED

Judson W, Towne, 2s, 63 Central avenue, Oakville, was given n one day continuance on charges of Vio- lating the motor vehicle law by fall Ing to obey an officers signal when he was arraigned before Judge T E, Conway in City Court this morn- ing.
 Patrolman Francis Moynihan said he pursued the accused in a com- mandeercd car from West Main and Meadow streets to the Municipal Stadium on Watertown avenue, after he failed to heed Q police whistle.
 Other cases: Frederick Holmes 20, 73 Goss street, reckless driving continued to March l8 Vincent Pandolfe, 20, 5il South Main street, Naugatuck, Abraham Rosenberg, 60 3l8 Pine street, passing red light $6 bonds called; Jack Armstrong S4, Center street, non-support, nol- led.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
2 Machines Damaged, One Driver Hurt
 In Unusual Accident
All Machines Involved in Accident Owned By Water.
 bury Concerns; SOuthngtOn POlice FOremen k Answer Call for Services

Four Waterbury trucks were damaged and one driver slightly injured in freak accident the Meriden Road in Southington shortly after ten o'clock this morning
 Patrolman Edward Cushing of the Southingon Police Department reported that the four machines at varying distances apart all headed towards Waterbury when the first truck loaded oil tanker owned by the William Wasson Co and driven by George A. Smedes 26O2 East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
CAUCUS PLANNED
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Republicans to Name Dele. gates to Convention in
 Hartford Next Month
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma ?. Cole
 Tel. 3.2S03

Wolcott. March l7--A Republican caucus will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the town hall to elect delegates to the Republican state convention to be held in Hartford April l3 and IA. Also to elect a new town committee. Frederick Megin ST., will preside
 Briefs
 Theodore Cocoa has completed his basic training at Sampson, N r., and is spending leave with his parents on the Woodtick road.
 MT and Mrs. Albert HomCrWood Of Center street will hold open house at their home Sunday afternoon and evening to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs, Earl Oracle of Brooks Hill road are the parents of a son Robert George, born Friday at the Waterbury hospital.
 MT and Mrs. Leslie Hart of Sco- will road had as weekend guests, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Hart of Middle bury, Mrs. William Dews Of Water bury and Rexford Hart of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs, Raymond King of Woodtick road attended the South ern New England Turkey Growers association meeting held in Ham, den, Tuesday.
 Card Party Tuesday
 The Land Owners Protective as- sociation will hold 6 card party Tuesday night at the club house oil the Woodtick road starting at 8 o'clock. Defense stamps will be given as prizes and refreshments served. Ransom Bronson and Clif- ford Warner are in charge. Fire Dept. Meeting
 The Wolcott Volunteer Fire de- partment will meet at the firehouse on Central avenue, Hitchcock lake, at 2:30 D. III. on Sunday for a re- hearsal. Acting Director Reginald Lawrence requests musicians inter- csted in joining the band to attend stsc rehearsal.
 1OsaiS RanSiow, snhis son Of Mr end Mrs. Louis Ranslow Of Wood' 1 tick road is 6 patient at the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

An Eighth AAF Bomber Station, England-Promotion of Edward T. Gull Of Waterville, Conn, from 2nd lieutenant to lst lieutenant has been announced at this Eighth AAF Fly ing Fortress station.
 It. Quill, co-pilot Of the Fortress Lady Lylian," is tho son of MT. and Mrs. Timothy T. Quill of GOA Chase avenue, Waterville, Conn. His wife, Mrs. Mildred K. Quill, lives at Wenatchce, Wash. He operated the Snack Shack restaurant in Los Angeles, Calf. before he entered the AAF where he was commissioned April %, l943,
 U, s. Army Forces in the South Pacifc-John R. Zilvitis, son of Mrs Tekle Zilvitis, 4l Lafayette street, Waterbury Connecticut, has been promoted from sergeant to staff ser- geant.
 SlSgt. zilvitis, who Is serving with m infantry regiment, entered the Army in February l94l and was stn- tioned at Camp Blanding, Flar be- fore coming overseas in February, l942.
 Sergeant Joseph Shuman Of l0l Rose street is spending a furloush here from Camp Ellis, H., where he is with an Army quartermaster transportation unit. The son Of MT. and ITS, K. Shuman, he has been in the Army three years.
 Seaman Edward P. Scanlon, nc. pheW of MT. and Mrs. Leonard A, Winterhalder of 25 Savings street, has completed q leave here and has returned to the Naval station at Sampson, N. Y.
 Second Lieutenant William A, Kaynor, son of MT. and Mrs. War; ren P. Kaynor of l68 Buckingham street, is spending a leave here. He received his commission Sunday at Stuttgart field, Ark. His brother, Private Richard s. Kaynor, is sery- ing at a Pacific post.
 Corporal Robert Shove, son Of MT. and Mrs. George Shove of East- wood avenue, is spending furlouGh here from Camp Howie. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

with excellent voices, were the guest soloists.
 The proceeds for the two-night affair will be donated to the church fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
@,s4hS7yn>vt% esIADLISHGD IOOS
esIAsLIsHED SOOS

Keeping In Step With Sprins-0ur $45 Hand Done Suits And Topcoots Do The Trick.
 Creative craftsmen with on innate sreotive artistry thot finds an out lot in these glorious exompIes of uhond done, hand picked, hand styled suits and topcoots that hos set the town toIkins and buying. They're just the sort of clothes to oppeoI 10 men to whom $45 hos price end purse oppeoI = Aside from the fact there's tribute to your good toste in fabric pottern- ,ina and model designing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

1osais RanSiow, anAii son Of Mr end Mrs. Louis Ranslow Of Wood' tick road is a patient at the Water bury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

Francis F. Dean, son of MT. and Mrs. Earl Dean of S7 WOodtick road is now stationed with U. $. Navy bombing crew somewhere In England. He holds . second class petty officers rating In the navy. He has been overseas since last May. He is . graduate of Leaven- worth High School class of 1942, and . former employe of ScOvill'S He was a member of the East End Drum corps for several years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
1--WE Sweeps Raise
Enterprise iO Fourth
By HAROLD KAHL

Posting a now third high season
series %. -772 Enterprise swept
eight points IN two matches to
gain 2 tie with OlympicS today
Iu. fourth place in the Women S
Travelling Bowling League.
Marie Shumlock's poo in $50
and AepcS fksirom' 200 in $50
stood oar us Enterprise blasted
ms bi- total against Northwest
ou, 2}1S Against Precision 5
.i'3 Enterprise came up with
.--o for four more points, led by
AI~ Nhanlocks 206 in SO ENra
HONS ID In 566 and Hattie
Monsters 20 In sol
vernon league leader. took
trrro from DCmcrv with a 1901
mdJlo game i'm 2765 Vickic
Fayad showing 236 in 6l0 Clara
Wilson EOS in 55S and Hulda
1---------.----1--r-r -71--1t---iTrUr7cv CtuT7-
to second by blanking Lucky
49, - - -. ~ rt-vr-rrr-rr
Stauoul tipping 2GS-222 in $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

officers. 81 course But most ~
them revealed definite signs Of
being i'm the employ Of tourists.
We also saw trailCrS, though
they were few.
Operatives whom VIC dis
patched 10 Miami returned 10
Lakeland WIN lcportS thar tlr
horse and dog tracks were
ing big business.
Tropical Park just closed a
profitable meeting and llalcah
got off to a big start with the
biggest mutuel ha<''c for any
opening day in history. over IN
Tampa the dog track was gong
big guns even without BUCK
NcWSOm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

Senior Garcia. a warm adj
nircr Of BerIyS musical talents,
was emphatic about that,
anyway Lakeland is in a
smaller way a Detroit mad
house Even Trout will seem
peaceful when tins war business
is Iail ovcT and DGlroits new
est pitching sensation returns
10 The Florida camp.
Strangely. more tourists than
ever were reported by the Lake
land Chamber OF Commerce. We
saw cars from more than a
score of states On the streets
of The pretty little city Few
were from Michigan. There
were some belonging 10 army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

Rowe Dick Wakefield and Hal
White would have to stand in
line for billiard tables at their
once-iaYorod haunts
Rudy York probably would be
annoyed waiting for his Spanish
bean soup and Cuban sandwich.
The writer is saddcncd 10 relate
the size 'ol the Cuban sand
VIcheS have been leSSened and
there is now unwclcome haste
IN preparing the toothSome deli
CaC}.
Senior Vincent Garcia. how
ever sull gives out pretty good
with the ham. pork. pickle, mus
tard, Salaml and other ingredi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
BYE-BYE
Phot

Fritzie Civic, working
out for his fourth bout
with Jake LaMotta Friday
Mt Olympia is headed for
marines says he'll say
farewell with a memorable
win here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
BREVITIES:
Leafs Shut Out
CdnddienS as
Players Swing


.i"'To7' tar".cr. To-. T.
n eae National Hockey
WINS lbs, secra tad.,
~, 4...,...... p. .~
''' '' ''.''.''~ .
Tr''' ~ -7f-T
a..- v % game marked bV
several G.pr exchange. Ie-.ff-
,,---,, r.,- ...sr.i
three match misconduct penal-
Wild demonstrations hv -
c-4 a4ns.ptaer4ated iae spirited
r-.rc .r which tho CauadIc..
suffered thor rr,r >uur rg
and t..r third dr,saf AZ tt.
.srron. season J3ll IN THE hand,
rf tre l.4fS
rr. rsruffs started IN tIc
eo..-F r.rod whom E,n.r,.
T,.t 1t,de,. dral, nn, ,,.,.,.
I'm l'.. ~ pr.n ANA r.Es
- t-- ---r- --,-.-t t7- t----------- .-7..--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS TDITOE

-t 1--WE +nr Nrf.er "."
-.L -lL---z 1t l---L--
tt rlrt was a.,
>.- e.y..~ .n ..".. rt
- Motif. r PARTICULAR.
"tbg.k the houl, cNn.n-.1
TE "and NouU find I've al.
WAY, looked GOOD against a ccr.
tain type Of fighter, and bad
against another type
% think. Win at lose. This Is
generally true of most fighters
realize ! looked bad here
against lose Ra>ora. | knew
after the first round things
would get worse. not better.
His >tSie would make me look
bad every time.
"Bul fighters like IaNotta
and O,,ic Harri>--thc Kind thai
come 90 YOU. that's what !
like. I can lick TaMoita. Just
Nuu wait and sec"
/t.C explained that 'h NorE
likely vlI bC his last tCtf
IVY draft number il mp and
expect 90 be in the marines
before very long V-TT--
W,ai;d like 10 wipe out ihc fans
memory 81 that last fight here
with Ea>ora. Fighters have
pride And especially do want
MAJ last fight 10 be one well
remembered.
ItIc still. IS his own manage,
As such Manager IlNc and
I-at,r /iNc are i'm complete
accord or training routine
Two days df boxing II an 7
need bee -la "NIv legs are
I'm good shape. That's the main
thing"
UEEF AND THERE Enough
ha been sand about Bin Terry
and his parting from baseball.
DAN Parker OF the \cW York
l#.F. Mirror SUms up cN.Iy-
thing In this baseball cptaph
Here ties "A guy whom 10 an
carly grave his greed has sped
HIM
He died from overeatine
when ne bit the hand that led
hm
--latest communiqgc nom COM
q oner John = NyucnaS
office e. Inc effect he was
pleased when sam Ionnc~-ev
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
DOTS TOTAL IN VAIN

Et..su Woods 2l9 in 500 IN:
ah.sa Atlas 10 stop Nj Elliott
Roc for tour despite Dot MGR
cnar' 10l-20i in sos. Stella
It7rrrrI 2oi in 56S and Louis
StoeEd9.n~ PIP IN 563 gave Olym-
pics tWro over Argyle. Irene
DenoNet h1od 2i6, a tie for fifth
t.cn n $50 when LaMcaSurC
biukcj Colonial.
HERE AND THERE Ray
Spencer fashioned 267-206-2l9 for
fH3 and two now records in the
Northwestern Senior Charley
>pm.e 1i2-243 IN 666 at Grand
mont Ted Olson 23S-2l5-2Oi
taf 90 10 me Beacon House
Charles Wolfram 267 and Ted
WI-u'oVsEo 25l in the BEDFORD
House and Norman Gurncit
-5z th Ranbo $50
Everett Noynihan. l60 average
SHOT 'ru.Icatc three 159S in
fao lE.anj I1ouSc Matt
Lane -U7-2l1-229 for $50 fca-
fWe3 \TGcS increased IT'S lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

L1lua Like a house =. -,.-
IS Tommy ltiug, -+++ ii----.'
jie..-au', j-fout I0-iueA
forward, who's in the drl1-
rr~ seat among Biz I.n
~DrrN witt l0 points in
$50 jmr,. The MVINuut
hgrua traiuec got -
il Northwestern. i6
against Illinois. Following
h.m is siam Patrick ol i''i.
rHs. Who, scored 3G iu
iHro contests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21
Still Unexplained

The more said about Pravda's publication
of a Cairo runor that two Britons had met
Won Ribbentrop to discuss separate peace
the more ineplicable it becomes. The British
denial is broadcast in Russia, but at the same
time emphasis is placed there on a report
that Won Papen had made peace overtures in
Turkey and the terms he is said to have Of
fered are given in all details-a useless ex-
ploitation since Germany has been offering
peace terms from Hess downward
Then too it has been discovered that Pravda
has no correspondent at Cairo. To credit the
Won Ribbentrop runor to it's reporter there
obviously stirs suspicion that it was manu-
featured in Moscow. But why?
Why should the Russians want to disturb
their friendly relations with Great Britain?
Why should they endanger this friendship, I'm
less, perhaps, they hold the same opinion OF
the British they have formed of the Germans,
who under Hitler glorify the lie and, also I'M
der Hitler and on his orders, broke their pact
with Moscow when they sent their armies
across the Russian frontier?
Thus far no satisfactory explanation has
been offered nor is one likely to be found I'M
til the true history Of this war is written
if then
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21
French Soldiers Valiant

While there has been ample reason to con-
denim the political squabbling of some French
factions, French soldiers who have been fight
ing shoulder to shoulder with American and
British forces from Tunisia to Italy deserve
only the highest praise
Ever since American equipment has been
delivered to them they have sustained the
fine reputation of French men-at-arms
The French, time out of mind have been
good fighters They were overpowered in 1910
not because they lacked the spirit to fight but
because of rottenness at the core of their
leadership. It is unfortunate that during the
intervening time politics has been the chief
occupation Of so many, instead of warfare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21
Meatless Fridays

When there was SO much trouble between
the rationing board and restaurant keepers
over meat points and some proprietors threat
ened to close for while in the vain hope of
accommodating reserve of coveted points, the
Retail Merchants Association called them into
meeting to thresh out their problems and
haply, find a solution
1t was at this conference that most Of the
city's public eating place proprietors inaug-
urated meatless Fridays Ever since no meat
has been served in many restaurants on that
day. But it now appears that some restaurants
are serving meat then, as on all other days,
and so working hardship upon others where
the rule is carefully observed.
It is to be noted nat meatless Friday is a
voluntary affair No law exists covering OBJ
servance or violation of it. Proprietors le-
gally may serve meat whenever they wish and
as long as their points hold out. But in the
spirit of fair play, it is only reasonable to
expect all proprietors to act in concert in this
as in all matters affecting their business con-
duct when a majority initiate something which
promises to benefit them all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-21
BY JOHN sSELBY

"Complete yoems of Edgar Al
Ian Poe" edited by Louis Unter-
meyer; ''The Poems Of Henry
Wadsworth -Longfellow," edited
by Louis Untermeyer Heritage;
$3.50 each.
The war has not yet defeated
the producers of handsome books,
and although in some cases it has
forced a simplification, this has
not been too great disadvantage.
Louis Untermeyer, for example,
is beginning a series to be called
1.-The American Poets Series" for
the Heritage Press. Two volumes
are so far ready, and they are not
only handsome, but very useful.
Each is illustrated and well-''The
Complete Poems of Edgar Allan
Poe by a set of Hugo Steiner
Prag's Autographs, and 1.-THE
Poems of Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow with wood engravings in
color by Boyd Hanna. And Mr.. IN
termeyer has had the good sense
to restrain the usual tendency of
an editor, which seems to be to
produce longer and longer intro
auctions which for the most part
are not read and deserve not to
be.
The Poe volume makes a good
text. Here Mr.. Untermeyer's in
PRODUCTION runs less than nine
wel-spaced pages, but contains all