davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

{ Runs batted in-Pafko, Holmes 7. Two base hit-Nicholson. Home run Holmes. Stolen bases - Nieman Z, Gillenwater, Nels son. Sacrlnce-- Shupe. Double play-Nichoison'' Livingston. Left on bases-Chicage IS; Boston II. Bases on balis Borowy 1, Javery 8, Hendrickson 3. Strikouts-by Borowy 3, Javery 2; Hits-off Javery. ? in 2 innings; of Hendricken, 1 in 2. Winning pitcher '-Javery (2-4). Losing pitcher Borowy (2-1). Empires = Pienilli. Conlen, Boggess. Time-2:14. At tendance-3,332.
 Luis Olmo took over the runs batted-in lead from team mate Dixie Walker, driving in three as the Dodgers topped Cincinnati at Brooklyn; g to 4. Olmo's total Is 93. Curt Davis ended four-game losing streak to win his eighth game.
 The Pirates at Phils split at Phil adelphia. Pittsburgh won the open CT, 10 to 2, as Fred Ostermueller won his second game since leaving the army. Bob Elliott's grand slam hom- CT clinched his five-hitter. oscar Judd went him one better with four hitter in the 6 to 1 night cap victory for the Phils.
 The third place Yankees moved within two and half games of the lead in the American with a 10 te 4 victory at Cleveland. Hershel Martin and Nick Etten paced the 15- hit attack with homers. Jeff Heath hit an Indian homer.
 Tigers Blanked
 Randy Heflin won his first game after. five failures, blanking the leading Tigers, to 0. as his Red Sox mates gave him 12-hit support including a homer by Leon Culber- son. Al Benton lost his third game.
 The White Sox held back the Sen ators 6 to 3, Thornton Lee gaining his 18th win, beating knuckle-ball- CT Roger Wolff.
 The Browns won a double header from Philadelphia for their new owner, Richard Muckerman, a to 1 first game duel followed by IA to 13 in II innings. Homers decided both games, Milt Byrnes hitting one to break up the second game while George McQuinn protected Nelson Potter,s five-hitter with one in the sixth in the opener.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Randy Heflin of the Red Sox. whose first big league victory was a g to 0 four- hitter over the leading Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Bob PooIer Draws With Al Nichoud

Brunswick. Me, Aug. Il - (UP) = Bob Pooler, i38. Portland drew with Al Michaud. i37. of Lisbon in their elght-round feature bout at Town Hall last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Irish Callahan, i36, Brunswick, drew with Eddy Hudson, i3e, Bath t6); Chuck Razio l6e, Brunswick drew with George Vassen, ib6, Lisbon tl); Carl Esh- man. ll7. Brunswlck, technically knocked out Bud Tayior. i6o. Bath co: Ed Gallant, i28. Bath, dcci- eloned Chick cloutier, i2b. Bruns- wick tfl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Sports Ready 10 Step Out If Peace Comes
By DAN PARKER

s s soD % syo sD oaoa ns SG % DS50s the bright as the flash from atomic bomb.
 bring an early lifting of travel restrictions The effect official sports easy
 First we'd year after all. Then, we would be assured bigger and better football Doubt lifted. that would racing returning service men, for sports would swell attendance perty. international be resumed course heavy on our tansporta- ton system as the returning troops were brought to their destinations Nature. took its course. ''~' The unhappy note this dssh.tu be away from him. only temporarily by the dawn of
 aabby Hrnett hadn't walked his City job he %a nave eeeo pa @ an next b.S season anyway m ae ana policy times this long out on his sseeter fsm under Old Tomato Face S'
 ,a thing : @ e sss at which position hailed conner There other the mother club took three of players recently probably resented his resentment
 being uncommony phanan dialogue since Joe Miller
 % s ena s6 g sssf 1 called h S assertion Cor shall say "understaement"D
 (with the first synable) m % e e @ @ nw rns n @ town that Pitcher Les WsIe m and Ed Ste ems na ns ball club and hurled endorsements against the in Brook
 
 part assigned Rickey his dong that of public juvenile fell the of devils advocate
 explaining to the Montreal base ball writers the purpose of Parrotts visit
 you" Harold, 'Tm doing this my doesn't I'm and 'twoud probably great, big harborng this time the older fellows the club thought that could win the pennan had Webber and Stevens, here am."
 Branch hardly maintain the camoulage of spurious ndna tkeled his disabilities This would unfair Montreaunless ahem favorable reaction the Montreal therefore Paot that shall suggestion all vehemence command Brrrrr-r"
 would heart to have to weaken Brooklyn sighed with catch in his voice that he had pracced the papa nights about the off without letting o peidious mission Ah woe is mel"
 "And woe my Branche breaking in sharply ed Harold and made added: "In that and assuming that public of Montreal of Webbr and Stevens Brooklyn inclined to reent conscious witha of the shock it will be to daddy"
 bologna thus beautifully sliced called mustard and the conference broke sangwitch" since then Montreal wrestling promoter Eddie Gunn press notices.
 tCopyright, 1s45, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
OId-Timers
 NetWinners
BY JOE CUSTER United Press Staff Corresponden


 Rye, N. Y, Aug. l1-(UP)-Two unseeded old timers, Francis x. Shields and Sidney B. Wood, Jr., broke into the clique of tavorites dominating the eastern grass court tennis championships today after reaching the semi-finals with upset triumphs. Both are from New York.
 Wood. returning to active compe- tition for the first time since 1922 was a 3-6, 7-5, 6-4 victor over sec- ond-seeded It. Gardnar Mulloy oi Miami, Fla yesterday while Shields topped Elwood Cooke, recently dis charged naval lieutenant. 7-5. 6-3.
 Both were underdogs in their matches today. Wood faces fiery Francisco Pancho) Segura oi Quayaquil, Ecuador, who gained a 6-2, 3-6, 8-6. victory over It. Hal Surface, Jr., of Kansas City. Mo Shields meets top seeded Billy Tal- bert, Jr., of Wilmington. Del, who swept to a 60. .6-2 triumph over Jack McManis of New York.
 Tn the women's round of four. de- lending champion Pauline Betz oi Los Angeles meets Louise Brough O! Beverly Hills. Cal, and Margaret Osborne of San Francisco oppose! Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Lo' Angeles.
 Miss Betz eliminate, Mrs. Patricif Canning Todd of San Francisco. so 6-2. Miss Brough won from Doril Jane Hart of Miami. Fla, 6-2, 3-6 "a: Miss Osborne busted Mary Ar mold of Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-S. ans Mrs. Cooke stopped Shirley Fry o Akron. O.. 6-l. 7-6.
 A strike of "ball boys" yesterda! left the star contestants retrievinI their own shots for several matche' until caddies from 6 nearby eol course were drafted to fill in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Rocky Progono Stopped in Third

Worcester, Mass, Aug. Il - (UP) Timothy (Buddy) Hayes, 126, of Boston stopped Rocky Progano, 13O, of Stamford, Conn, in the third round of their scheduled nine-round feature bout before crowd of r. 578 fans at Mechanics hall last night.
 In preliminaries: Tommy Moore, 132, Boston decisioned Bobby Eng fish, 128, Fall River (8); Jose Fer nandez, 135, Wareham, stopped Bernie Devine, 132, Worcester (4; Sammy Montana, 138, Pittsburgh Pa., technically knocked out John- ny Parvia, 143, Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Reordon Leaving Monday For NotionoI Addition Game

Jack Reardon, Crosby High school athlete, who has been cavorting at first base for the Brooklyn A. C., this summer, shoves of for Phila- delphia Monday morning where he will report to Herb Pennock, coach of the National All-Stars who are to meet Connie Mack,s American All-Stars in next Saturdays second annual National Addition game at Shibe Park.
 Reardon is being sponsored on the trip by the City Amateur League in reward for his having won the re- cent teen-age poll conducted at Hamilton Park. He will play first base for the Nationals in the Star game.
 AlI-Around Man
 Jack is the son of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Reardon of Cooke street. He has been prominent since his days on the championship Kingsbury school nine in 1941, has won seven sports letters at Crosby High and is captain-el of Crosby's 1945 football team. He was also captain of baseball and hit the ball at a .370 clip in the Naugatuck Valley League. He was recently announced as the winner of the annual Brook lyn A. c. high school player award of a $50 war bond which will be presented on his return from Phila- delphia.
 The offer of the City League to Reardon is one of the most attrac- tive ever given any young athlete in the city. His schedule as announced by President Bill Derwin of the City Loop will be varied.
 After reporting to Coach Pennock, members of the Nationals squad will attend the Cubs-Phillies game at Shibe Park following which there will be a reception at Tarello's Restaurant. Tuesday, the squad will visit Mayor Bernard Samuel at City Hall in the morning and. will hold their first workout at Drexel Tech field at p. m. A night game be- tween the Cubs and .Phillies will comprise the days top piece of en- tertainment.
 Wednesday, the squad will spend all day at Atlantic City where fun on the famous Steel Pier, surf bath ing and a sea-food dinner will be enjoyed. Thursday noon, both the Nationals and Americans squads will be the guests of the Sandlot Sports Association at luncheon at fha DaIla11ra Cfra 4forI Hotel An other practice is scheduled for 3 o'clock while in the evening ar- engagements have been made for a moonlight boat ride down the Dela- ware River.
 Blackboard Session Friday the squad will workout in the morning and will attend the St. Louis Cards-Phillies game in the afternoon. Friday night the boys will be given final instructions by Coach Pennock and other Phillies coaches at a special blackboard ses- sion. The squad will leave for Shibe park for the addition game at 1l:30 Saturday morning with plenty of time for batting and fielding drill before the big clash with the Con- nie Mack aggregation at 2. A fare- well dinner party for both teams will be held at Tarello's after the game. Bill Hockenberry, former col lege baseball coach, will be ir charge of the Nationals squad dur ing their stay in the Quaker City. Baseball Commissioner A. B Happy" Chandler, and President Ford Prick and Will Harridge of the National and American leagues will Dc in attendance at the game Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
State Legion Game In Thomoston Todoy

A state American Legion tourna- ment game will be played at Mo- Grath's Field, Thomaston, this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Thomas ton playing host to Rockville.
 The Clock Towners annexed county honors last Sunday kalsom- ming Salisbury, TO, while Rock vile garnered Holland County lau- rels the same day. McQuarrie and Kelly will be the battery for the Clock Towners today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Charley Moore HurIs 'Thomosfon 10 Win

Harry Lynch uncovered a Water bury pitcher in First Baseman Charley Moore last night and the Washington Hill lad southpawed the Thomaston Townies to 6 to 3 vic- tory over Sam Wilson's Waterbury Barons at McGrath's field, allow ing the colored aggregation but four hits, al. of which were registered in the fourth and fifth frames.
 Al Leach and Hank Sabia divided the mound assignment for the losers and the pair were nicked for six of the nine hits the Townies se- cured in the first inning when the home club pushed across six runs.
 Moore aided his own cause with three hits. Holden and Allen also secured three safeties apiece.
 The score by innings:
 Legion ;. ........., 600 00x-6 g 3 Barons .......... 900 120-3 { 0
 Moore and Allen; Leach. Sabia and Burke. Umpires, Tripaldi and Cyr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Series Hopes Now Brighter
BY ROBERT BARKDOLLs United Press Staff Correspond

United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Aug. 11-(UP) Pros poets of playing the 1945 World Ser ieS are brighter now that V-J day is imminent, a spokesman for the of- flee of defense transportation said tonight.
 He said that also applies to the lifting of travel restrictions on other sports.
 The speed with which the restric- tions are lifted depends upon mili- tary travel requirements and how soon Japan surrenders, he said, ada ing that ODT Director J. Monros Johnson probably will have a state ment on the entire situation soon after the war ends.
 Step-By-Step
 It was expected that lifting oi travel restrictions on sports would ba gradual, step-by-step process Re- StrictionS which have been applied through voluntary agreements viii be the first to go. These chiefly ezns' brace baseball and professional foot ball.
 The ban on shipment of rack horses and show animals is in th6 form of an order and hence may take a little longer to rescind, tho spokesman said.
 The Major Leagues. whic-l vol1n- tarily cancelled the 1945 all-stas game as travel conservation meas ure, also had agreed that the fate of the World Series would be decided by the ODT in the light Of travel conditions.
 This was part of the voluntary agreement which Johnson promised to review when conditions warrant- ed. Previously, the Majors had eIzs minated southern spring training trips and reduced from four t0 thre& the number of inter-sectional series during the -egulf season. 41izzs 1zzs southern training trips may De rss stored by next spring
 AS recently as "Wednesday, John. son refused to approve 13 exhibition games scheduled by the National Professional Football League, but ia promised to re-examine the question prior to the scheduled dates "in tn< light of the then-existing transpo<- tation situation.
 Army-Navy Game
 It was speculated that this yeaz'l Army-Navy football classic VII 1' restored to its pre-war big cifI status. The 1942 game was swltcnE< from Philadelphia to Annapoliz. M6 and the lsz3 game was played E West Point to conserve on frHTeI Last years game was shifted from Annapolis to Baltimore as part VI ! war bend sale program. with t<' tendance restricted to Baltimcxe H11E Annapolis residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

Games Today New York at Cleveland Boston at Detroit Washington at Chicago (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
RombIers Trounee Cots; O'LearY ExceIs

The Ramblers enjoyed fleld day at the expense of the Wildcats in the only scheduled game in the Father Shea League yesterday at Hamilton Park. Due to the consist ent run-making of the Ramblers the game was called at the end of five innings. The winners scored at least two runs in every inning but the first. O'Leary and Kenauf exceled for the winners with three hits apiece.
 The score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 10, Cleveland 4 Boston g, Detroit o
 Chicago 6, Washington 5 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
AAa,loAAl 1.aeA0aIIe

;llcnRo ti'asstau i2-t) nt ilos
 n ORnn h.f % flirnnK fhsHl, kl. lalf|F fItNfaiy f.i1 nf New Ybst 1alnln finl. lonly gnnlss .sebedalsdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Army-Navy Game

Military air fields at santa Gfza and oaleaso, near Rio d9 lau3Ie4' Brazil, will be used es ha11s Ie< large commercial aircraft llIas E to land at the Santos Dunaerz &z port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

Games Today St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Brookln Chicago at Boston (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Grinders Defect Tool Riyols. GA

The Receiving team received $ to {. setback at the hands of the Grinders last night In Water bury Tool Inter- Department League tilt featured by the timely hitting of verd0sci who pelted homer and two singles and the fine defensive play of Mirabella. Maiola was the losers best bet.
 vhe acnra hv innin0s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Probable Pitchers
tIly llMlted I'FeENI
AMIeIlICAN I.EAGIiE

Washington tLeonard l2.i) ai ,.h ,rnpn (tir0ve iu.D.
 New Y, rk tllublel G.S) at cleve. amd ttifOp.k i5.G).
 iinslnn (W00ds 2.D nt Detroit toniy games neheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Gau,es Today

Newark at Buffalo (nightl Jersey City at Toronto (2) Syracuse at Montreal (2) (Only games scheduied)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Busl,wieks Lose

New York, Aug. n ~- The Birm. insham Black Barons beat ths BushWicks. so, at Dexter Park lasl night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
sHoRTER TN WINTRR

The Canadian Pacific railroad has about two and one-quarter miles less rails in It's cross-country span In severe cold weather than in summer. due to contraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
A[H0W HEY ASIANDI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5, New York 2 Brooklyn g, Cincinnati Boston 2, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

People of Compass, tiny Engiisn hamlet, turned out at 2 Q. m. to welcome Gerald Mounee, local ioot' bail player. who had heenA pris oner of war for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yeaterilnx,a Resnlts

Newark 6, Buffalo
 Jersey City at Toronto (nighO Baltimore 4, Rochester Syracuse at Montreal (rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

Goods oi on countries now pay the same duty in Morocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Hartford Trips
 Binuhomton, 6-I

Hartford, Conn, Aug. Il - (UP) Hartford takes on Scranton to- night after making clea nsweep ot its three-day series with Bingham ton.
 The locals followed a double header win Thursday by taking the triplets 6-l last night as Fryer held the visitors to two hits.
 IT h C Binghamton ... 900 900 0oi-l ? Hartford 020 GOO 3lx-6 8 ( Clark, Anske; Fryer, Stats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

Cheese exports from New zea- land are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

Argentina recently observed "Na- tional Anthem Day." and nearly eHofyhody 1Afa. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Loss Nights Fights
(DY UnIlea FEessl ]

Now York-Mndlson Square Gar don-Jake Lamotta, fk8h, New York. stopped Joe bagora. tb9H (ol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

Totals .... 32 2 Il 27 II a-Batted for Livingston in 7th b-Batted for Merullo in 7th c-Batted for Borowy in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

At Milwaukee = Dave casllllenz bfrssitson. iii' chlsaso si0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

YESTERDAYS STAR = Randy Heflin of the Red Sox, whose first big league victory was a g to 0 four hitter over the leading Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
ScoviII Golf
 Teams Billed With C.L.GP,

The Connecticut Light & Power golfers will tangle with the Scovill linksmen this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in a nine-hole match at the East Mountain course.
 The pairings will be as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
Pamela Jane Ellis
Celebrates First
Birthday at Party

Pamela Jane Ellis celebrated her
first birthday Tuesday afternoon at
a party given by her mother, Mrs.
Jack Ellis on He'll avenue.
Games were played by the cider
children, after which the guest of
honor opened her gifts. The tradi-
tional birthday refreshments were
served with an Easter theme. Mrs.
Ellis was assisted by Mrs. Darren
Horton and Mrs. Herb Brown.
Children invited were Sherry Ann
Tackett, Beth, Bobby, Harold and
Patsy Plunkett, Penny Hapner,
Jimmy and Bobby johnson, Diane
Deal born Frank Oswalt III, Michael
Purdy, Sharon Wilson, Judy and
Ginger Bradshaw, Linda Sue Tack
EFT, Joe Smith, Sonia Mendoza,
Jackie and Jimmie Ellis and the
guest CT honor, Pamela Jane.
Adults present were Mesdames
Herb G. Brown, Don Bradshaw, viii
Lee TackeUt, Darren Horton, Jack
Tackett, Spud Plunkett, Ernest
Looney, Bill Tackett. E. B. Tackett,
Miss Toma Luker, Miss Edna Reece
and Mrs. Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07

SHOES

SHOES
Ration book 8, airplane stamps l.,
2, and good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book q, Blue stamps KS, VS., rs.
AZ, and BE- good through March
81. Stamps CO through G2 good
through April 28. Stamps HI through
No good through une 2. NJ through
So through June 80.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4, Red Stamps Q5 through
SIS good through March 2l. Stamps
IS through KS good through April
%. Stamps VS., rs, Az and Do good
through June 2. Ed through J2
through June 80.
Grease bonus-Butchers will give
2 red tokens anc cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived.
SUGAR
Book 4, Stamp 35 good for five
pounds through June. Another stamp
is scheduled to be validated May /.
GASOLINE
14-A coupons good for four gal
lens each through March 81. B-5,
C-5, B-6 and C"6 good for nve
gallons each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
Society
Clubs
Hol+viIle Juniors
To Give Play
Ever Since Eve

Ever Since Eve" by Clement
Ryerson, a comedy in three acts,
will be presented by the junior class
of Holtviile high school at 8 o'clock
Friday and Saturday nights in the
Holtville grammar school auditc-
rum.
Directed by Mrs. Conn Aycock,
dramatics instructor of the high
school, the former Broadway hit is
expected to attract a large crowd.
A dress rehearsal matinee was
scheduled Wednesday afternoon for
grammar school students.
Musical numbers will be presented
between the acts by an instrumental
ensemble, directed by Glenn Red
dick, music instructor.
The three leading parts are taken
by Ora Faye Maynard as Susan
Blake; Charles Bently as Johnny
Clover, and Richard Ludwig as Spud
Irwin.
Others in the cast are Joy Mae
Starner, Dorothy Francis, Alton
Hoyt, Marie Scruggs, Margarite
Ming, Ulmer Gilbreath, Raymond
Gill, Alice Miller, ice Muller, Ed
Maring, Chuck WCgatzke, Rayburn
Lear and Donald Harden.
Tickets are being sold by members
of the class and will also be avail
able at the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
WPB Dress Slash
Draws Ire Of
Coast Ou+fi++er

WASHINGTON, March 7. CUP)
A spokesman fer a Los Angeles
clothing association said Tuesday
that under the recent War Produc-
ton Board order, women war work
erS on the west coast won't have a
thing to wear! And he said he
meant just that!
Speaking for the Les Angeles
garment contractors, Max Feingold
told a house committee that the
WPB directive did not list "slacks
and slack suits" as essential gar
ments. He called on WPB to classify
slacks as essential--but quick.
So let them wear dresses? Oh, no (!
California state laws, he said, re-
quire women war workers tc wear
slacks on the job.
Pretty dresses with frills, cuffs
and lapels are one-way tickets to
the hospital" he said.
The WPB order, effective April
25, would compel manufacturers to
allocate as much material to the
production CT certain essential"
low-priced items as they did in 1943.
1t is designed to provide more cheap
clothing for retailers shelves, but
has aroused storm of criticism
from the clothing induttry.
The house committee cn execu-
tive agencies is investigating WPB
and OPA textile orders to see what
can be done to improve the situa-
ton without SO much protest.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
new BOOKS
NON-FICTION

Juniors Fun to Draw by Alan
Bogorad; Masterpieces of Paint
ing" edited by Huntington Cairns
and John Walker; Infant and Child
III the culture of Toe ay" by Arnold
Gesell, M. D., and Frances L. Ilg,
Nj. D.; Artist in Iowa" Qife of
Grant Wood by Darrell Garwood;
Beyond the Sunset" by William o.
Stevens; Coming, Major" by Ezra
Stone and Weldon Melick; "Ridin'
the Rainbow" Gathers life in Tue
som by Rosemary Taylor; Joseph
Lister" by Rhoda TruaX; AN Intel
ligent Americans Guide to the
Peace" by Sumner Welles.
FICTION
young 'Un' by Herbert Best;
"After-o inner Story" by William
Irish; "Dingo" by Henry G. La
mond; Burned Fingers" by Kath-
leen Norris; Dear Baby" by Will
liam Saroyan; The Iron Cayuse'
by Chuck Stanley; DIR. Whitney's
Secretary" by Dorothy Pierce Walk
ell; THE Synthetic Philanthrcpist'
by j. H. Wallis.