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Q100147875-03607c12-4d5d-c0a0-8635-a879f339c334 P7081 "Saintë | Nicholaes, | Godes | druth, / Tymbre us | fairë | sconë | hus, / At thy | burth, | at thy | bare, / Saintë | Nicholaes, | bring uswel thare." @default.
Q100147875-489912a6-40fb-cbed-c74a-b395c5f7b08a P7081 "Sainꞇe Nicholaes, godes druð, / Tymbre uſ faire ſcone hus. / At þi burꞇh, aꞇ þi bare, / Sainꞇe Nicholaes, bring vs wel þare." @default.
Q100902218-3c620a98-4443-4fd8-b06c-29cf8d9e6106 P7081 "James W. Boyle, formerly Tammany leader in the old Seventh Assembly District and active in politics for thirty-five years, died yesterday at his home, 3,810 Broadway, in his seventy-second year. He was born here, and entered the oyster business at the age of 17, finally becoming one of the largest wholesale and retail dealers in this country. In the early days of Tammany Hall he was an active member and remained so until the organization of the County Democracy. During Mayor Van Wyck's administration Mr. Boyle was Vice President of the New East River Bridge Commission. He was a Mason and a member of the Tammany Society, and is survived by two sons." @default.
Q100959259-79054aca-4238-f34a-5d89-c37b18dbab79 P7081 "James Boyle Dies In New Jersey. James W. Boyle, 50, a former resident of La Marque, died in Metuchen, New Jersey, December 11 of a heart attack. Burial was in New Canaan, Connecticut. Mr. Boyle was supervisor at the Tin Smelter for 15 years and at the time of his death was employed at Raritan Copper Works in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Barbara Boyle; four daughters, Betty, Barbara, Anna Boyle, Metuchen; and Mrs. George Goneconto, Boston; and a brother, Mortimer Boyle, New York." @default.
Q100985344-80633483-477c-46ee-60b6-c06c554565ce P7081 "Try to shoot me, and I'll break every fucking bone in your fucking neck" @default.
Q101137829-6e4d6fcd-4a36-cdcc-d04e-f83f298ce6a1 P7081 "Je vous défie de me condamner à mort, vous êtes trop lâches pour me tuer" @default.
Q102426144-58ad5645-40d4-2911-ae22-7a8cce833d37 P7081 "When merging items, be absolutely certain that the subjects are the same, then use the Merge gadget. Do not move the claims manually, otherwise the redirect will not be created. Ask if you are unsure." @default.
Q104100163-176ac789-40d6-c1d4-024b-d38c66f3a5e1 P7081 "Whenever any State has held an election for the purpose of choosing electors, and has failed to make a choice on the day prescribed by law, the electors may be appointed on a subsequent day in such a manner as the legislature of such State may direct." @default.
Q104451306-7c768742-4b28-05e1-3146-14722d4bf5c5 P7081 "Junior Yell. By Naida Freudenberg, Age 14, 9 Claremont Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey. Contributions large and small, Jersey Journal welcomes all. Members short, members tall, Jersey Journal be your call. Members aid me in this cheer, Members do not try to sneer. Jersey Journal let us yell,Juniors, ain't club just swell?" @default.
Q104487152-c71e27cf-483f-91e3-2978-fbcfe6820074 P7081 "Four disillusioned American aviators announced today they were through with Spain and, furthermore, they were through with civil wars. The quadrumvirate - Bert Acosta, Frederick Lord, Gordon Berry and Eddie Schneider — had led the Spanish Socialist government's "Yankee Squadron" on the Basque front in the far North. But, they said, they were not paid, and money was their only reason for joining up. The venture, said Schneider, "was purely business." They quit Spain after six weeks in the mountainous War zone of the age of the Basque Pyrenees and returned here proclaiming and intention to hurry back to America as fast as possible. Schneider told the European edition of the New York Herald Tribune "we quit because the Spanish government owes us $1,100." The flyers also protested they were given nothing except unarmed sports planes with which to fight, while Russian pilots were assigned "regular American army planes." The American war planes were said to be machines built in Russia through contracts giving the Soviet government permission to copy American models. The flyers said both the Socialists and Fascists air forces in Spain were staffed almost entirely by foreigners. The government, they added, seemed to be outnumbered in men and equipment everywhere, particularly in their sector. Acosta and Berry were to sail for New York where they left for the war November 11. Their companions made arrangements to follow shortly." @default.
Q104496134-9fbf63d1-4b6d-a55e-a22c-7e93ce4848b5 P7081 "Mrs. Amy O. Rappleyea. Mrs. Amy O. Rappleyea, 83, died yesterday morning of complications at the M. E. Home for the Aged, Ocean Grove. She had been a resident of the home since 1926. Her nearest surviving relative is grandson, L. S. Gallandet, of Baltimore, Maryland. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Funeral Directors Matthew & Francioni, are pending word from the grandson." @default.
Q104533883-7feb505a-4daa-b496-36e1-ab61269ef3f4 P7081 "Mr. Henry Lattin, an old resident of this village and formerly of Babylon, died on Wednesday morning, aged 88 years and 10 months. Mr. Lattin was in appearance as well and strong as was possible for one of his years. He would often take a walk of a couple of miles to call upon some friend and to tell him how he enjoyed religion, and would sing one of his favorite hymns and then go onto another friend's, and he was always a welcome visitor. A few weeks ago, while ascending a ladder to pick some apples, he missed his footing and fell to the ground, breaking his thigh and fracturing his arm and death resulted from the injuries received at that time. His funeral services were attended at the M. E. Church on Friday at one o'clock. We sympathize with the bereaved family. He leaves two sons and a large number of friends to mourn his loss." @default.
Q104537203-a791c24f-423c-7c02-4da2-072ee3f9071a P7081 "At Fordham yesterday afternoon Miss Eva A. Briggs, daughter of John B. Briggs, was married to Abram O. Salter, a lawyer of this city. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's mother, the Rev. Frederick W. Anderson officiating. There were many floral decorations, and the wedding breakfast was by Clark. A reception followed, after which the bridal couple took their departure for the South. The presents were handsome and numerous. Among the guests were Judge and Mrs. Rufus B. Cowing, the Hon. William W. Niles, the Hon. Alexander Thain, Mrs. K. Wilson, and Mrs. E. Haskins." @default.
Q104540704-6bcdc51d-464a-e9c7-a633-db038c5be0fe P7081 "Jersey City Schoolboy Breaks Goldsborough's Trans-Continental Mark. Los Angeles, California; August 19, 1930. Edward Schneider, 19-year-old Jersey City school boy, was receiving congratulations today on the new junior transcontinental flight record he established here last night at the completion of a cross-continental airplane dash. Young Schneider completed his flight from Jersey City in 29 hours 41 minutes, flying time when he landed his Cessna cabin plane at the municipal airport here at 7:13 o'clock last night. Flood lights aided the youth in landing. The new record supplants that set by the late Frank Goldsborough last May 4 when he flew from coast to coast in 34 hours, 3 minutes. Goldsborough died following a crash in the Vermont mountains on July 16. Poor visibility delayed Schneider's arrival here after he was forced down earlier in the day at Ontario. Taking off from Ontario at 5:19 p. m., the young flyer later landed at Long Beach, got his bearings and 20 minutes later set his plane down here." @default.
Q104716977-423833c4-499d-93aa-8ccb-f8b95f83e612 P7081 "Roy Hahnenkratt, a pioneer in the Arizona transportation business, and his wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a dinner this week in their home, 1541 West Garfield street, for their children, grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. In celebration of the couple's 50th anniversary their family gave them not something gold as is traditional, but a pair of heavy rocking chairs. The Hahnenkratts were married December 22, 1897, at Florence, Colorado, and came to Phoenix in 1919 to take up farming and dairying before going into the transportation business two years later. They had three children, two of whom are living. Mrs. William Fisher and Donald L. Hahnenkratt, both of Phoenix. They have seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Hahnenkratt proudly lays claim to having given Prescott and Jerome their first stageline from Phoenix. In 1922 he organized the Black Canyon Stage Line, hauling laborers to Cave Creek dam, continuing on north over the Black Canyon road to Prescott and Jerome, carrying daily mail and Phoenix papers. He says at that time the Black Canyon "road" was in theory only and he has some good stories about making his own roads. In 1926 he delivered laborers to Lake Pleasant dam and the following year pioneered a stage line over the White Spar highway to Prescott and Flagstaff via Wickenburg. ..." @default.
Q104739468-9272ef69-4f2f-53de-bcf6-c67325b693af P7081 "Can survival be taught in six easy lessons? Three communities in Bergen County tried it last year with indifferent results, but eight others with the help of the State Board of Adult Education are ready to try it again. State Pays. Last year's experiments were in East Paterson, Little Ferry, and Paramus, and attendance was uniformly scant. Officials in charge of the programs agreed that the public didn't seem to care about nuclear survival. The program soon will be offered In New Milford, Fair Lawn, East Rutherford, Hillsdale, Demarest, Oakland, Woodcliff Lake, Montvale, and for the second time, in East Paterson. ... Mrs. Sally Norton, Paramus C. D. coordinator, claimed people need something to wake them up. The two East Paterson teachers, Steir and Dudck, also found some reasons. The federal government, they said, is confusing the public about civil defense, and has no coordinated program. The average resident docs not have a fallout shelter, they continued, so he can't do anything even if he knows how. The current classes will be taught either in six 2-hour sessions or four 3-hour sessions. Copies of the textbook, "Personal Preparedness In the Nuclear Age", will probably be provided by the Department of Defense. Each of the classes, however, must have 25 or more students for the State to pay the cost of the instruction." @default.
Q104754536-41cbabff-471c-960a-70ea-8a47a5acf2e2 P7081 "C.D. Unit Slates Book Dispersal. Home-Preparedness Group Wants Larders Stocked. Paramus, New Jersey. The Borough's Civil Defense Home Preparedness unit will meet tonight at 8:30 at the Ridge Ranch School. Mrs. Sally Norton, chairman, said last night. Mrs. Norton announced that 71 women had answered her call for volunteer help. The women will canvass the Ridge Ranch section next Monday to distribute copies of "Home Preparedness", a Civil Defense booklet. Purpose of the drive, the Borough's first, will be to prompt residents to stock 2-weeks food supply in their homes In case of emergency, Mrs. Norton said. Anyone interested is invited to attend the meeting, she said." @default.
Q104757166-7222ae8d-459a-18d8-176e-6145dba41233 P7081 "Class To Study Poison Tonight. First-Aid Course Is Sponsored By Civil Defense Corps. Paramus, New Jersey. Poisons and fractures is the topic for tonight's first-aid class sponsored by the Civil Defense Corps. C. D. Co-ordinator Mrs. Sally Norton said the class will take place in Ridge Ranch School at 8:30, with Mrs. Rose D'Aruto the instructor. Plans are being made for the C.D. Open House at Ridge Ranch School November 15, Mrs. Norton added." @default.
Q104758600-e5789cbf-4bc1-5d20-f312-7222aa33f974 P7081 "Miss Selma Freudenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freudenberg, 11 Claremont Avenue, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Selma, to Mr. Thomas Norton, 603 Garfield Avenue. Miss Freudenberg and Mr. Norton are graduates of Henry Snyder High School. (Photo by Vinood Studio.)" @default.
Q104766190-8f7bfa48-495b-5462-49e9-971b40bb0cd6 P7081 "Mrs. Jean Lindauer. Cincinnati, Ohio - Mrs. Jean Courier Lindauer, a descendant of early Newark, N.J. settlers, died here yesterday of a three-year illness. She was 84. Mr. Lindauer, the widow of Oscar A. Lindauer, was a direct descendant of the Crane family, early settlers of Newark, and a lineal descendant of Rev. Dr. Everardus Bogardus, the first Dutch Reformed clergyman from Holland to the Dutch settlers to Nieuw Amsterdam to 1633, and Anneke Johns Bogardus. She also was related to Marcus Lafayette Ward, who built a hospital to Newark during the Civil War for Union soldiers. Born in Newark, Mrs. Lindauer was the daughter of the late Frank J. and Emma McCurdy Courter. She moved to Cincinnati 20 year ago, returning five years ago to live to Ocean Grove. Two years ago she returned to Cincinnati. Was Retired Nurse. Mrs. Lindauer was a practical nurse and retired about 15 years ago. She was a member of the Nutley Golden Age Club and an associate of the Community of the Transfiguration of Glendale, She leaves a son, Charles F. Lindauer of Mesa, Arizona; two daughter, Mrs. Florence E. Cull of Nutley and Mrs. Natalie Richardson of Cincinnati; eight grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Fairmount Mausoleum Cemetery Chapel, Newark." @default.
Q104774885-6e6e4861-4b58-a589-0eb3-e1d72ca0e7b1 P7081 "Defense Group Names Director. Hildenbrand Appoints Assistants, Cites Attainments. Paramus, New Jersey. Warren G. Hildenbrand, renamed Civil-Defense-Disaster Control Director, yesterday announced the following C.D.-D.C. appointments: Edward J. Sharkey, and Archie Petronzio, deputy directors; Mrs. Dorothy Hildenbrand, executive secretary; Edward Valor, supply officer; Howard C. Lindsay radio emergency officer; Donald D. Cochrane, rescue squad captain; and Bernard Rogoff, radio defense officer. Dr. Christopher Babigian was named medical director while Mrs. Sally L. Norton was appointed adviser of the home preparedness program. Hildenbrand announced the organization spent 16,102 man hours during 1960 for training, meetings, and emergency services. He added, "A considerable savings to the Borough is anticipated this year through the acquisition of new government surplus equipment"." @default.
Q104774928-6a1985c0-42c1-9af9-fa4c-47e5dd7b477f P7081 "C. D. Unit Sets School Program. Session To Be Conducted Tonight In Ridge Ranch School. Paramus, New Jersey. A special program on civil defense will be conducted in Ridge Ranch School tonight at 8:30. Lectures on fallout and home preparedness will be given by Edward J. Sharkey, and Archie A. Petronzio, deputy directors of the local Civil Defense unit. The program will include exhibits on communication and radiological defense equipments, according to Mrs. Sally Norton chairman of the event. A film on radiological defense will also be shown, Mrs. Norton said." @default.
Q104798155-ec056db9-47a3-2edd-86d9-bc2d594eb635 P7081 "In the Quinn home a hushed silence shadowed the entire household. For Mr. Quinn had died leaving a wife and an only child, a girl of eleven years old, Mary Ellen. These two had been inseparable for the past two days and were now holding a conversation in the living room. Mary Allen broke the silence. "Mother will you have to go to work?" she asked in a strained voice. "No, dear! whoever put that idea into my girl's head?" she asked in a sweet voice. "That horrid, old Mrs. Delan was talking to the woman next door and I heard her say, "The poor woman will have to go to work." Mother can it be true?" "Of course dear, it's not true; your father paid his debts up to the last. He certainly must have left us some money to carry on. I know he did." "You knew he did, oh mother I'm going over and tell Mrs. Delan what you said." "Not now dear, not now. wait awhile, will you please?" This ended the interview, and the mother and daughter made their way to the library, where the family lawyer and relatives were gathered to hear the reading of the last will. The lawyer said, in a tone filled with dignity. "Mr. Quinn made this will while I, myself verified it. I demand silence while the reading is being done. The will concerns everyone in the room." A thrill ran through every person there, even Mrs. Quinn ventured a timid smile, "my husband is surely reaping his revenge." she thought as she thought of what was to happen. ..." @default.
Q104799369-d538fc18-4621-9135-7f89-a0c75fb2f417 P7081 "It seemed longer although it was only yesterday that Betty was back in Jersey City. On a clear, crisp, Autumn day she was wending her way, by auto, through the hills of Pennsylvania with Mr. and Mrs. Harding and their daughter, Sally. The two girls were, with the exception of a few months, the same age, fourteen. How well Betty could remember how she had scrambled up the stairs, back home, thinking she would never reach the top, to tell her mother, mLat seemed to her the most wonderful news in the world. Mr. Harding had to go to Chicago, on a business trip and thought it a good idea to take his wife and Sally with him. Knowing it would be lonesome for a girl of Sally's age. he had asked Betty to join them. Of course Betty's mother had consented not only because she wanted her daughter to have the opportunity of traveling and seeing the country, but Betty's grandmother lived on a farm at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The open touring car was rapidly speeding ahead, with Mr. and Mrs. Harding in the front seat and the two girls in back, surrounded by baggage. They had left Jersey City, two o'clock on Saturday afternoon and now, after having spent the night at Allentown, and the time being eleven thirty, they were anxious for a bite to eat. Soon Mrs. Harding said to her husband, "John, let's stop at the next stand, where there are benches and tables to have lunch. "Lucy, you certainly have wonderful ideas." said her husband, and Mrs. Harding smiled. ..." @default.
Q104803377-21b86ca3-4cbd-2626-867f-97623b08ce34 P7081 "Tipsy Driving Appeal Thrown Out of Court Elizabeth. Bureau of The Courier-News. Elizabeth, New Jersey. Albert F. Williamson 510 Center Street, Garwood, had his appeal from conviction for drunken driving in Kenilworth, January 11, thrown out of court by Judge Walter L. Hetfield 3rd, Thursday when he failed to appear for a hearing. He was the first Union County residence to be apprehended for infraction or the "pleasure driving ban." His counsel was Charles N. Thorn Jr., Westfield. Williamson's automobile allegedly ran into a horse and rig which was manned by a number of school children who had turned in a motor jalopy in favor of the less rapid mode of travel. As a result the horse ran away and the rig burned up." @default.
Q104814893-5cb0e92b-4b8f-6b34-f94f-a33f824d715d P7081 "A Lottery Dealer Pardoned. Louis Lindauer, who had pleaded guilty to violating the Internal Revenue laws by non-payment of special tax as a lottery dealer, and been sentenced to five months' imprisonment, has been pardoned by the President, after serving out half his term, on the application of District Attorney Pierrepont and others, who represented that there were mitigating circumstances in the case, and Lindauer had been merely guilty of a technical violation of law." @default.
Q104814950-3a526742-44fc-a35a-741c-e777783e92a0 P7081 "March 21, 1873 Pardon of Charles Lindower for passing counterfeit money. 1873-44-66" @default.
Q104815246-135fd4c0-440b-5089-b4c3-ddcb6e313f6d P7081 "The $9,000 Jewelry Robbery. The examiner in the case of Charles and Lewis Lindauer of New-York, on a charge of being implicated in the robbery of $9,000 worth of jewelry from the manufactory of Baldwin & Co. at Newark, was concluded before Justice Sandford yesterday. The Justice considered the evidence sufficiently conclusive to warrant this holding of the parties for the section of the Grand Jury, and therefore committed them in default of bail." @default.
Q104839123-90434e58-4baf-6b7f-9c3a-b009bc664e30 P7081 "Schoenfeld Divorce Decree Signed To-Day. Vice-Chancellor Pitney in Chancery Chambers this morning signed a decree divorcing Charles L. Schoenfeld, vice-president of the Hoboken Quartette Club, from his wife, Caroline. Ex-judge Paxton and ex-judge Hoffman were his counsel. The custody of the only child, a two-year-old girl, may be determined later, For the present the child remains with the mother." @default.
Q104847533-2a17ea38-4d26-cf3c-d229-51d46afdcb4b P7081 "The highly novel situation of a husband being a co-respondent in a divorce suit he has brought against his wife falls to the lot of Charles L. Schoenfeld, a member of the Hoboken Quartette Club. ... Mrs. Schoenfeld indignantly denies any misconduct with the two men named and declares that the "unknown man" was her husband himself. It appeared that after a quarrel the Schoenfelds separated, the husband wrote to meet his wife, in which letters he made appointments at a flat at No. 225 Hudson street, Hoboken. Mrs. Schoenfeld swears that her husband told her to have the lights turned low at the stated times he would call and requested her to tell nobody about her visits. She swears that her husband would sneak into the flat and remain the night there. This he did several times and on each occasion and would talk so loudly that the neighbors might hear there was a man in the flat. He, she insists, was the "unknown co-respondent." Schoenfeld was a widower with three children when on June 4, 1896, he married his present wife and they disagreed because of the step-children. ..." @default.
Q104848577-be8dd378-4d02-a745-e082-7baee6347f1d P7081 "A dramatic feature iu a divorce case was enacted in Chancery Chambers Jersey City, yesterday, before Vice-Chancellor Pitney. In the suit brought by Charles L. Schoenfeld, of Hoboken, against his wife, Caroline, a witness named Denicke testified at a previous hearing that he had looked from a rear window of his home, at 226 River street, into the kitchen window of the flat occupied by Mrs. Schoenfeld, at 225 Hudson street, Hoboken. What he testified to having seen reflected upon the defendant. To offset this testimony counsel for Mrs. Schoenfeld organized a party of Hoboken citizens and took them to the very window out of which Denieke had looked into the kitchen of Mrs. Schoenfeld. ... In summing up, Counsellor Weller laid stress upon what he said the testimony in the case clearly proved, namely, that Schoenfeld had planned to become his own co-respondent. Husband and wife had separated, yet Schoenfeld had frequently called at his wife's residence, but always under cover of darkness. In his suit for divorce Schoenfeld introduced into the testimony references to a "mysterious man" who had been calling after dark upon Mrs. Schoenfeld. Counsel Weller said the "mysterious man" in the case was Schoenfeld himself, who, he said, took that particular means of manufacturing evidence against an innocent woman. Vice-Chancellor Pitney reserved decision." @default.
Q104849996-e6e539cf-4729-f13e-d7f4-53f5945c9df6 P7081 "New Sleeping Car. Roman Catholic Priest’s Railroad Coach Has Berths In the Center. The Reverend Leopold Hoffschneider pastor of St. Peter and St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church in Hoboken, New Jersey has invented a sleeping car which he asserts will supplant those in use on railroads at present. Berths are arranged in the center of the car instead of the sides. This makes it possible to open windows or ventilators on the side of the car. Four permanent steps are built from the floor to the sides of the berths. The top step may be used as a receptacle for shoes or clothing and it is possible to sit on this step and remove shoes or outer clothing. In Father Hoffschneider's model he has placed an aisle on both sides of the berths near the windows with an eighteen inch passageway between berths. This would enable passengers to pass from the side of a car to the other and from end to end Father Hoffschneider says he will devote to his parish the money he receives for his invention which is patented." @default.
Q104858140-0bd23e6b-4bcb-daf9-b2d7-e3d7d1e740aa P7081 "Lindauer's Wife Asks Divorce. Mrs. Adele Elizabeth Lindauer, wife of Charles Lindauer. who resigned under fire as head of the New Jersey Highway Authority's right-of-way division today filed suit for divorce. She charged that Lindauer made her watch psychological TV plays against her will. Mrs. Lindauer, who lives at 215 Beverly Hill Road, Clifton, filed the suit in the Passaic County clerks office. She gave Lindauer's residence as the Paterson YMCA. Lindauer was suspended two months ago pending an investigation of his activities in the, right-of-way division of the authority, which built and operates the Garden State Parkway. He resigned rather than face a public hearing and no specific charges ever were made public. Mrs. Lindauer charged her husband with extreme cruelty from 1942, a year after they were married, until 1954. She said he goaded her by saying she was out of her mind and forced her to watch psychological television plays. At his suggestion, she said, they visited a psychiatrist who told them they both need treatment he even more than she. Mrs. Lindauer also accused her husband of choking and punching her and threatening her life." @default.
Q104871613-d17b0ee4-4df3-bd14-4869-52bb4248918c P7081 "Grover C. Lindauer, 509 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, was free on $500 bail today, charged with drunken driving, leaving the scene of an accident and failure to stop tor an officer following Lindauer's arrest last night by Bogota Acting Police Chief Hugh McCracken. At about 7 o'clock last night McCracken, driving out of Palisade Avenue into Fort Lee Road. Bogota, saw a car flash by with a man hanging the running board. As the car passed, the man signalled to McCracken to arrest the driver of the car. McCracken immediately took up pursuit, whistling at the car to stop and following with siren wide open. As the car continued west on Fort Lee Road, the driver attempted while passing another car going in the same direction, to pass it so close as to brush off the man hanging to the running board, McCracken said. McCracken succeeded in cutting off Lindauer, the driver, at Elm Avenue after he had been forced to slow up slightly at the West Shore Railroad crossing. The man hanging to the running board, Arnold Olson of 48 Forest Avenue, Teaneck, stated that Lindauer had hit his car while it was parked on Queen Anne Road. McCracken brought Lindauer and Olson into the police station, and also a passenger of Lindauer's who gave his identity as Robert Davies of Thirtieth Street and Broadway, New York City. There was a third man in the Lindauer car but he was not brought in. McCracken summoned Dr. Charles Tudor of Bogota, who conducted an examination of Lindauer at 7:30 o'clock. ..." @default.
Q104878119-4b2c2b23-4d03-9566-2e61-2fbf4e7c381a P7081 "A wad of chewing tobacco and its presence in or absence from the mouth of Grover C. Lindauer, 509 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, at 7 o'clock on the night of Aug. 5, may prove the decisive factor in a drunk driving case against him. The case was heard last night before Recorder A. August Belmonte of Bogota. It will be continued August 27. Two charges were brought against Lindauer, drunken driving and failure to stop when signalled, but testimony was heard only on the first charge last night. From the testimony received last night, it appeared that the question of whether Lindauer was chewing tobacco when he was arrested, or whether he procured a cud later to conceal alcohol on his breath, would have considerable weight in reaching the decision. Lindauer was arrested Aug. 6 by Acting Police Chief Hugh McCracken. Lindauer was driving west on Fort Lee Road and McCracken was coming out of Palisade Avenue. As Lindauer's car went past, McCracken saw a man on the running board, later identified as Arnold Olson of 48 Forest Avenue, Tea-net . Olson signalled McCracken to stop Lindauer, and McCracken blew his whistle and siren and started ln pursuit. He forced Lindauer over to the side of the road and took both Lin-dsuer and Olson to the police station. Olson claimed that Lindauer had struck the back of his car, parked on Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, and had tried to drive away from the accident. ..." @default.
Q104878453-040bc2e2-4729-7b05-3894-0c0afbfe2c5a P7081 "Grover C. Lindauer, 508 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, was fined $200, assessed $22 costs, and deprived of his license for two years when found guilty of a drunk driving charge before Bogota Recorder A. August Belmonte last night. Lindauer was arrested August 9 by Officer Hugh McCracken of Bogota. He was charged with leaving the scene of an accident by Arnold Olson of 48 Forest Avenue, Teaneck. Brought to the Bogota police station by Mccracken, charges of drunken driving and failure to stop when signalled were preferred against Lindauer by McCracken. Belmonte was called to the police station at the time of Lindauer's arrest, held a hearing and set bail. It was on his observations at the hearing that Belmonte based in part his decision of last night. Following the hearing, three doctors examined Lindauer. Dr. Charles Tudor of Palisade Avenue, Bogota, examining at 7:30, pronounced him unfit to drive. Dr. Richard Dulsberg of 58 Garrison Avenue, Teaneck, examining at 9 o'clock, found him fit to drive, as did Dr. Arthur W. Pindar of 27 Queen Anne Road. Teaneck, who examined at 1:20. Most of the testimony in connection with the case was adduced at the trial held in the Recorder's Court Aug. 13, At that time the three doctors testified, as well as Dr. Frank A. Patti, of 304 Broad Avenue, Leonia, Lindauer's family physician, who stated that a nervous disorder would have caused Lindauer to act drunk. ..." @default.
Q104894579-e8f8d34f-4254-1032-0d2e-49b7758da1c8 P7081 "Assault with a Hammer. Ann Gelchion, who resides on Rose avenue, in Greenville, appeared before Justice Chambers, this morning, and made affidavit that a man by the name of Henry Cook, living next door to her, came to the house on the 17th inst. and opened the door two or three times, and threatened to kill her and her little brother, a boy about 3 years old, with a hammer which he had in his hand. The mother, Bridget Gelchion, also swears that the threats had been repeated on one or two occasions before. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Cook." @default.
Q104907759-126d04fd-4564-94c7-b5a5-b462aab56cb2 P7081 "Court Tells Mother to Relinquish Daughter. New York City, New York; March 12, 1925. Mrs. Grace Gillin, 526 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, promised in Flatbush police court to relinquish all claim to her daughter, Mary, aged eighteen, and was released on suspended sentence on a charge of disorderly conduct, which had been brought against her by Mrs. Agnes O'Malley Naetzker, 2025 Regent place, to whom Mary Gillin is secretary and companion. Mary Gillin, it was explained, had been taken from an orphan asylum by Mrs. Naetzker's mother, whose home was in Kew Gardens, and became greatly attached to the daughter of her benefactress. After her marriage, Mrs. Naetzker had the girl share her home. Mrs. Gillin, it was said, called at Mrs. Naetzker's home and became so threatening that her daughter returned to her to prevent recurrence of such a scene. Miss Gillin said, however, that her mother got drunk and abused her, and she fled at last to Mrs. Naetzker's home. Mrs. Gillin called there, It was said, and was so menacing In speech and demeanor that Mrs. Naetzker ran out on the fire escape and called for help. A policeman arrested Mrs. Gillin." @default.
Q104907766-852ab734-4ff3-00a0-dad6-ef8d5a120940 P7081 "Edwin J. O'Malley, Commissioner of Markets under Mayor John F. Hylan, died of a heart attack Friday night at his home ... He was a long-time advocate of huge food-receiving and distribution centers in the city. Many officials and civic leaders during the first quarter of the century shared his belief in the desirability of such centers as a means of achieving greater efficiency in food handling and reducing food prices. Mr. O'Malley was named by Mayor Hylan Deputy Commissioner of Markets, under Commissioner Jonathan P. Daly, on March 11, 1918. On October 14, 1919, Commissioner Day removed Mr. O'Malley for alleged profiteering in the sale of Army foodstuffs. Mayor Hylan then placed Mr. O'Malley in the Department of Charities and two months later on December 3, removed Mr. Day and gave the post to Mr. O'Malley. He remained, though frequently criticized by various groups, until the administration of Mayor J. Walker began in 1926. A founder and director of the Grand Street Boys Club, he was a life member of the Elks Lodge, Number 878, a past president of the Hollis (Queens) Civic Association, a member of the Woodhaven (Queens) Volunteer Exempt Firemen's Association and the last chief of the Hollis Volunteer Fire Department. His first wife, the former Alma Feltner, died in 1940. He leaves his second wife, Mrs. Constance O'Malley; a son, Walter F. O'Malley of Amityville, Long Island, who is president of the Brooklyn Dodgers; five brothers, two sisters and two grandchildren." @default.
Q104908214-c81ec549-4a24-a15e-8370-b5a566713c57 P7081 "Walter F. O'Malley, the man who took the Dodgers out of Brooklyn and opened the West Coast to major league baseball, died yesterday in Rochester, Minn. He was 75 years old. ..." @default.
Q104922702-ad03e565-4126-296d-1676-6a33a44523ef P7081 "Edward R. Edwards is in the Englewood hospital today following an automobile accident that occurred on Broad avenue, just south of the intersection of Edgewater avenue, in Ridgefield, in which his car turned ever. Edwards, who resides at 36 Shepard avenue, Teaneck, was cut off while proceeding south by Grover Lindauer of 509 Queen Anne, Teaneck, and was forced in front of the car driven by a Ridgefield man, Henry Kircholt, ot 908 Lancaster Road. Hospital authorities report that Edwards is in a conscious condition and seems to be all right at present. There is one definite injury that has been established, an injury to Edwards hip. It is not known whether the hip is dislocated or not as yet, pending the result of the X-ray taken on entrance to the hospital." @default.
Q105013456-a1c6bece-472a-3214-15d7-995d163b1e45 P7081 "More than most people’s, Filip Konowal’s life was a complex mixture of hope, frustration, disappointment, and glory. On an August day in 1917, this corporal from Ottawa proved to be one of the world’s bravest men. In peacetime faith, courage, and devotion would help this forgotten hero overcome tragedy and personal loss until he became once again the recipient of the esteem that he earned as a serving soldier." @default.
Q105025828-9c84915d-4ff3-d7e0-6bd9-82a7ca3c2f45 P7081 "Copybook, bound in marbled, brown cardboard, 8 pages, not paginated, handwritten,note on the inside cover: "List of deceased people with whom I have been in closer contact in life, or who were dear to my heart." At the age of 15 (1829), Mathilde Schottländer began to keep a notebook in which she recorded the deaths of relatives and close friends. The entries went beyond the mere date, usually briefly describing the circumstances of life and death and adding personal notes. Mathilde Heinersdorff (as she was called after her marriage) kept the booklet until 1890 - one year before her own death. Hans Schwerin, the grandson, later processed the necrology in his genealogical research. He made notes and underlines in blue." @default.
Q105030992-2b9185c1-4642-1129-cf1c-e2f2e6630e13 P7081 "Form, filled in by hand, passport photo, with visas, in German, Italian and French, visas also in English. In November 1943 Ernst Schwerin crossed the Swiss border illegally with Gert Ehrlich. There the friends initially lived in a labor camp for internees in Möhlin. From December 1944 Ernst Schwerin was allowed to start studying structural engineering at the trade school in Basel. After graduating, he worked as an architect in the A. Albrecht engineering office in Basel. Shortly after the war, Ernst Schwerin came into contact with his former friend from Berlin, Ursula Tarnowski, who had emigrated to the USA with her parents in 1941. With the help of her family, he was able to enter New York in 1947. A short time later he married his childhood sweetheart." @default.
Q105034309-d0151736-4578-485b-9fad-71b20516d0f5 P7081 "Charles Kahrar. Funeral services were held today for Charles Kahrar, 60, at the home of his son, Charles J. Kahrar, 146 Huber Street, Secaucus, where he died Saturday night following several weeks illness. He formerly lived in Hudson City for many years. He was the widower of Marie Smith Kahrar and is survived by five children — Charles J. Kahrar, Mrs. Thomas Fenton, Mrs. Joseph Cancalosi, Mrs. Richard Freudenberg, and Mrs. George Clements." @default.
Q105036672-82b22c8b-4da2-62ad-408e-fd912c15d464 P7081 "Käte Salomon is sitting on a bench next to her youngest sister Lotte. Trude Salomon stands leaning against it on the right. The two older girls wear sailor clothes in keeping with the fashion of the time. Lotte, who is about 8 months old, wears a light-colored dress.The girls were the daughters of the merchant Sally Salomon (1867-1929) and his wife Martha Schwerin. Trude Salomon died of the flu eight years after being admitted, and Käte was murdered with her husband and two daughters in Trawniki in 1942.Martha Salomon, née Schwerin, managed to emigrate to Shanghai with her youngest daughter Lotte. Lotte was now married to the businessman Hans Gutmann. Mother and daughter died in quick succession in the last year of the war and are both buried in Shanghai." @default.
Q105047002-78a342a0-48d5-d015-93fb-1bdd2c81930b P7081 "In November 1943 Ernst Schwerin crossed the Swiss border illegally with Gert Ehrlich. There the friends initially lived in a labor camp for internees in Möhlin. From December 1944 Ernst Schwerin was allowed to start studying structural engineering at the trade school in Basel. For this purpose he was allowed to leave the internment camp and initially moved into a room at Rosshofgasse 11. Later he sublet at Rheingasse 56." @default.
Q105079699-31e505df-4ea9-9714-c3b3-1084a81006d8 P7081 "(...) să numești un cimitir Dealul Viermilor e cam macabru." @default.
Q105079699-892a86c3-47a7-74c0-0802-e9a9ac8edbee P7081 "(...) delimitează cu bandă roz mormântul decedatei. E Rândul 17 Est, locul 12. Ca la teatru." @default.
Q105079699-8b099320-4d11-d1df-2c0d-04e12d626d93 P7081 "Doamne, dacă tot mi-ai pus mâna în cap, bagă-mi și o pulă în cur!" @default.
Q105079699-c9faed56-4002-f8d0-1598-d03507fec86f P7081 "(...) Moș Crăciun ar împărți brazilieni tuturor poponarilor cuminți." @default.
Q105092540-b72f7ebf-469c-80dc-a2e5-60def3fb6fc4 P7081 "Jerome A. RappIeyea. Jerome A. Rappleyea, 78, will be buried Monday in New York Bay Cemetery here. He died Thursday at the home in Kenilworth, Union County, where he had resided the last ten years. Death was caused by the infirmities of age. He is survived by his widow, Elisabeth, and a son. Jerome Jr. of Hillside. Rappleyea was born in Jersey City and was a member of Ritchie Lodge, Knights of Pythias, this city. The funeral will be held at the Ogden Mortuary, North Bergen St. and Parker Rd., Elizabeth at 4 p.m. Sunday." @default.
Q105097315-bf221114-4e6c-58a9-ead9-0b4e9868cd1d P7081 "The Amity-Place Abortion Case. The investigation into the circumstances attendant on the death of Susannah Lattin, in Dr. H. D. Grindle's Lying in Asylum, at No. 6 Amity-place, was concluded yesterday at the Mercer street. Police Station, by Coroner Rollins. In the course of the investigation, Dr. John C. Harrison of No. 177 Bleeker street, testified that Susannah called on him for medical treatment; she mentioned that she had led a young man to believe that she was enceinte by him, and asked witness not to undeceive him, as he would probably marry her; she mentioned that the young man had given her $50 to have an operation performed; Susannah was accompanied by a woman of the town on this occasion … "We find that Susannah Lattin came to her death by metro-peritonitis, the result of child birth, at the establishment of Dr. Grindle. No. 6 Amity-place. We further censure Dr. Grindle for the irregular manner of conducting its business, relative to taking in women to confine; and also to his method of adopting the children so delivered, we further recommend the Legislature to so enact a law whereby all such establishments shall be under the supervision and control of the Board of Health, or so other recognized authority; we further condemn the practice of any regular medical college recognizing students connected to such establishments."" @default.
Q105100149-d13f12c7-4119-0165-1171-3ec3e9fc0f0d P7081 "A rather singular case of death occurred yesterday morning, in the private Lying-in Hospital of Dr. H. D. Grindle, at No. 6 Amity-Place, which is surrounded with considerable mystery and suspicion. It appears that Mr. Henry Lattin, aged about 50 years, and a resident of Farmingdale, L. I., had a daughter named Susannah, aged 21, who formerly resided with Andrew Wood, her cousin, in Williamsburg, where she worked. In the month of April last she left home to visit a brother at Glen Cove, where her father saw her on the 13th of that month. Another sister fell ill and died at the parent's residence, when Susannah was sent for, and discovered to be missing, as the brother at Glen Cove had not seen her for nearly three weeks, and supposed her to be home with her parents. One of Mr. Lattin's sons also resides in Brooklyn, near Fulton-street, and he received a visit from Susannah in the month of May, about a month after her disappearance from Glen Cove. His wife procured Susannah's clothing from her mother, expecting that the wayward girl would remain with them for some time. A few days after Susannah received her wardrobe she again disappeared, and was supposed to have come over to New York. No trace could be gained regarding the girl's residence the g or hiding place until Wednesday last, when Mr. Lattin received by express, in a roundabout way, the following brief and startling letter: Yours truly, E. Daun. ..." @default.
Q105103408-e9e88bbe-487c-63c9-888c-95f612333b93 P7081 "The Amity Place Malpractice Case. Continuation of the inquest. Further Developments of the Hidden Ways of Metropolitan Life. The inquest ... Dr. Grindle was present during the examination of the last three witnesses." @default.
Q105105423-b02b44b6-4b0d-57f6-3698-e1f3beed813f P7081 "Andrew Hart Weds Miss Loni Cohn. Miss Loni Alma Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Cohn of 26 Heathcote Road, became the bride of Andrew Bertram Hart, son of Neville G. Hart of New York and the late Mrs. Augusta Lyon Hart, at an afternoon ceremony on April 19 in the Pierre Hotel, New York City, the Reverend Doctor Nathan A. Perilman officiating. Attendants for the bride were Mrs. Harold Jacobi and Miss Margaret Cohn, her sister. Mr. Hart was best man for his son. Mrs. Hart is a graduate of Scarsdale High School and Mount Holyoke College and she received an M.S. degree from Columbia University. Mr. Hart is an alumnus of the Gunnery School in Washington, Connecticut, and the Babson Institute, Babson Park, Massachusetts. During the war, he served as an AAF pilot and saw service in the China-Burma-India and Pacific theaters." @default.
Q105174264-16afd3b2-41ad-f860-8199-91d7cc64d452 P7081 "Charles F. Freudenberg, 56, a salesman. died yesterday at his home, 282 Willow Avenue, Lyndhurst. Until his illness three year ago, he was an active member of Adonlram Lodge, F. and A. M. and the Lyndhurst Lodge of Elks. He was born in Hoboken and lived In Lyndhurst sixteen year. Surviving are his wife, Julia Buttomer Freudenberg; son, Charles, Jr. The Reverend Rowland F. Nye, pastor of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Lyndhurst, will conduct the funeral service tomorrow." @default.
Q105183973-33f1a51b-463a-6b72-3a16-53253cf46347 P7081 "@slpng_giants_pt @YouTubeBrasil Olá! Agradecemos a sinalização. Nós não compactuamos com disseminação de notícias falsas. Bloqueamos anúncios em vários sites extremistas, independente da ideologia, e continuamos atualizando diariamente esta lista." @default.
Q105199610-8099ffa9-44f6-ee4c-fe71-62cba04148c0 P7081 "For the first time in the history of Lyndhurst, class will be graduated from the Lyndhurst High School tonight. Until four years ago all local high school students were sent to Rutherford or Kearny High Schools. The present graduating class began their work in the freshman year in several rooms of the Jefferson School before the present high school building was completed. Forty-six of these pupils will be, graduated in the first class to go out of Lyndhurst High School. The invocation will be by the Rev. George Muller, pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran Church. The salutatory address will be given by Margaret Breglia; and the valedictory by John F. Woods, Jr. Essays will be read by Ida A. Giairno, on "The Growth of Musty': Howard F. Kessler. "History of Football"; Margaret G. Lipcsei, "Student Participation.in School Government." Charlotte M. Aeskler will play a piano solo. The commencement address will be delivered by Cameron Beck, head of the personnel department of the New York Stock Exchange. Diplomas will be presented by Maurice W. Murphy, president of the Board of Education. Prizes will be awarded by Supervising Principal Reeves D. Batten. Honor pupils are John F. Woods, Margaret Breglia, Laura Ehrlich, Lillian Catzeisitein, Olga Zawadski, Ida Claim, Ruth Solow, Dorothy Bonn, Margaret Lipcsci, Louis Ravizza. …The class flower is the American Beauty Rose; and the colors blue and gold; the motto. "In Ourselves Our Future Lies."" @default.
Q105199917-ae95f91a-4c5a-45aa-b1fc-38bfffa4bc5d P7081 "Mrs. Thomas Norton. Miss Selma Freudenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freudenberg, 11 Claremont Avenue, was united in marriage recently at Trinity Lutheran Church to Mr. Thomas Norton, second class seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norton, 603 Garfield Avenue." @default.
Q105219031-5c9dce74-4af4-cb2e-df1c-956000faf3e5 P7081 "Mrs. Agnes D. Lattin. Word has been received from Lake Helen, Florida, that Mrs. Agnes Dimock 76, formerly of Palmer, died Friday night at the Deland hospital after a short illness. Besides her husband she leaves one son, Stanley K. Dimock, and two grandchildren, Edith and Stanley Jr., all of Springfield. Burial will be in Oak Knoll cemetery, Palmer." @default.
Q105234275-0d59bd6d-4fcd-37e0-ccb5-51c607887433 P7081 "Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McPheeters celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a reception given at their home Monday evening from eight until ten o'clock. Mrs. Ralph McPheeters greeted guests at the door. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. McPheeters, their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McPheeters of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Erwin of Orlando. The honor guest, her niece and Mrs. Erwin wore corsages of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Estelle Knobloek was in charge of the guest book. ... Mrs. Paul McPheeters served at the table, and was assisted by Mrs. Emory Knight and Mrs. Hampton McKelvey. Mrs. Lester McPheeters presided at the punch table, assisted by Miss Hattie Mae Davis. The large punch bowl was of crystal ice into which were frozen yellow chrysanthemums. The bowl was banked with fern. Mrs. Ralph McPheeters, Mrs. Paul McPheeters and Mrs. Lester McPheeters wore single blossoms of golden-glo in their hair. Mr. and Mrs. McPheeters were married in Algiers, Indiana, in 1891, and later moved to Florida. To them were born six children, five of whom are living. Only three were able to attend the reception: Ralph, Paul and Lester McPheeters. Harry is a resident of New York, and Clifford is a resident of Hawkinsville, Georgia. A number of lovely gifts were received by the guests, among them a golden vase presented by their children. During the evening many friends called to extend congratulations to them." @default.
Q105306464-710a279f-4d6c-9146-2b55-2460f895fbe2 P7081 "Mrs. M. Van Nostrand. Bridgewater Township; May 26, 1955. Mrs. Mabel Van Nostrand, 79, of Adamsville Rd., died yesterday (May 25, 1955) in Somerset Hospital, Somerville. She was the widow of Isaac E. Van Nostrand, who died in 1937. Born in Bound Brook, she had been a lifelong resident of this vicinity. She was a member of the Finderne Garden Club and the Finderne Reformed Church, and was a life member of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Elaine Van Nostrand of Westfield, Massachusetts; a son, Leslie E. Van Nostrand; a sister, Miss Marie Cain, and a brother, Charles Cain, all of Adamsville Road. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Sutphen Funeral Home, Somerville. The Rev. Frederick M. Leonard, pastor of the Finderne Reformed Church, and the Rev. David R. Evans, pastor of the First Reformed Church of Somerville, will officiate. Interment will be in the New Cemetery, Somerville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today." @default.
Q105328693-69ff9d85-43d4-c533-843f-a809913e2ab0 P7081 "The Wounded. In the hospital, while taking the names of the Brooklyn Fourteenth boys who were wounded, I chanced upon two who brightened up when they found I wanted their names for the Herald, and said they "used to type" on that paper. Charles F. Webber was standing in front of the hospital, holding his hand, from which the ends of all four of the fingers had been shot, smoking his pipe with the most provoking nonchalance. I asked him why he did not go in and have his wounds dressed. He guessed there was enough in there worse than him to keep Dr. Farley busy. "The hooks have got to come off and I can wait. They are nothing but sore fingers." I went in, and sure enough there was Surgeon Farley cutting off the leg of James Woodward, of Company C. There were over fifty of the Fourteenth boys there wounded, many of whom fell into the hands of the enemy when we left the town." @default.
Q105337575-7c4fe71d-4233-1666-b3fb-58abbb6b92db P7081 "Född i Ytterlännäs, Ångermanland, och student i Härnösand 1901 bedrev Wahlberg i unga år studier vid Augustana college och Chicago University, varefter han 1904 som Master of arts återvände till Sverige och verkade som läro-verkslärare i Stockholm och Norrland innan han blev publicist. Efter att 1910 ha startat Svenska notisbyrån, som senare uppgick i TT, var han medarbetare i Stockholms Dagblad och gjorde sig ett världsbekant namn som rapp presskommissarie vid Olympiska spelen i Stockholm 1912. Följande år blev han huvudredaktör efter frih. Dan Åkerhielm för Gefle-Posten och hade denna post till 1916, då han fick dispens för avläggande av prästexamen i Härnösands stift. Han prästvigdes i Långsele och tjänstgjorde där samt senare som komminister i Sundsvall till 1923, då han blev sjömanspräst och pastor vid svenska församlingen i Buenos Airel. Efter makans död återflyttade han med sina barn till Sverige 1929 ock tjänstgjorde först i Västerås stift, senare som komminister i Hammerdal och Storsjö församlingar i Jämtland till 1936, då han blev kyrkoherde i Långsele. Där var han i full verksamhet till sin död - predikade så sent sam förra söndagen i sin kyrka. ... Närmast sörjande är maka i andra giftet, f. Engström, och fyra barn, döttrarna Birgitta Bank, Stockholm, känd vissångerska i radio, och Ingrid, distriktssjuksköterska i Lappland, sönerna Ingemar, nyutnämnd generalsekreterare i Cykelfrämjandet och Svante, brukstjänsteman i Utansjö, Norrland, samt barnbarn. ..." @default.
Q105349338-d8e28d04-4ea2-de57-0ee8-7330e376355d P7081 "Cards Announcing Eastern Wedding. Cards have been received here from Mrs. Zora Montgomery Hahnen of Jersey City, N.J., formerly of Des Moines, announcing the marriage of her daughter, Gretchen Frances, to Eddie August Henry Schneider which took place June 2 in New York City, N.Y. Mrs. Schneider is a niece of Mrs. Rose Hahnen Davis, 1235 Thirty-second street, and Mrs. Carl Niendorf, 1511 Thirty-first street, also a grand niece of Charles M. Dombach, 400 Twenty-eighth street. She is the daughter of the late Herme F. Hahnen and sister of Robert C. Hahnen of St. Paul, Minnesota." @default.
Q105359340-4bcdb9ad-48f1-6aaa-0efb-1e2d7aba24a3 P7081 "Schneider, Flier, Wed To Gretchen Hahnen. New York City; June 15, 1934 (Associated Press) Eddie A. Schneider, 23, an aviator and Miss Gretchen A. Hahnen, 39, New Jersey Governor of the Woman's International Aeronautics Association were married in the Municipal Chapel June 2, a search of the records today disclosed. They obtained their license the same day and the ceremony was performed by Deputy City Clerk Philip A. Nines, although publication was withheld. In applying for the license, Schneider said he was a salesman and gave his address as 44 West 75th Street. The bride gave her occupation as that of a clerk and said the resided at 208 Sip Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey. She said she was a daughter of Herme F. Hahnen, of Des Moines, Iowa. Four years ago, Schneider, then 19, clipped an hour and a half from the late Frank Goldsborough's junior record of 28 hours and 18 minutes for a West-East transcontinental flight." @default.
Q105360227-a9208ddf-4975-8436-93af-ffc9462f1cbc P7081 "Edward Schneider, 33, famous flyer and husband of a former Des Moine woman, Monday was killed in an airplane crash at New York, N.Y. Mrs. Schneider, who survives him, is the former Gretchen Hahnen, daughter of Mrs. Zora Hahnen, 2828 Ingersoll avenue. Mrs. Hahnen, who owns Lucretia's Gift shop, left for New York late Monday night. Wed 6 Years. The couple met in New York and wed six years ago. The Schneiders had no children. Schneider was in Des Moines a year ago. visiting Mrs. Hahnen. According to the Associated Press, the veteran of transcontinental speed contests and "suicide pilot" in the Spanish civil war was killed in a routine training flight with a pupil. Drowned. Schneider and George W. Herzog, 37, who held a commercial pilot's license and was taking a refresher course, drowned in an inlet of Jamaica bay near Floyd Bennett field when their plane went into a spin following a collision with a navy trainer 600 feet above the field. … He was awarded the Great Lakes trophy for his flying feats. The trophy is on exhibition in the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, D.C. In 1937 Schneider was one of four American leaders of the Yankee squadron which fought for loyalist Spain." @default.
Q105365557-cf57c2ef-46d5-c27e-9516-e3bb4c603ede P7081 "A former Minneapolis girl whose husband is a flying combatant in the Spanish revolution may soon be in the news herself as a war aviatrix. She is Mrs. Eddie Schneider, wife of one of the American pilots who earlier this month left for Spain to fight apparently suspend operations indefinitely with the loyalists. When she lived here Mrs. Schneider was Miss Gretchen Hahnen. Mrs. Schneider, according to word received today by her aunt, Mrs. D. B. Ransburg, is leaving for Paris Saturday. There she will be watch her husband's exploits shooting down enemy planes at $1,000 per head. If the opportunity develops, she may join her husband's aide to pilot a war plane herself. She also is a pilot When the proposition was brought to Schneider to join one of the warring factions in Spain at a salary of $1,500 a month and $1,000 addition for each plane brought down, Mrs. Schneider protested, but when a group of fliers, among them, Bert Acosta, who flew to France with Admiral Byrd in 1927, was enlisted, Mrs. Lansburg explained." @default.
Q105381054-9c65e7db-49d6-9074-f172-f499eef9f628 P7081 "Former Minneapolis Girl Plans to Fly Warplane. A former Minneapolis girl who's husband is a flying combatant in the Spanish revolution hopes to be in the news soon herself as a war aviatrix. She is Mrs. Eddie Schneider, wife of one of the American pilots who earlier this month left for Spain to fight assumedly with the loyalists. When she lived in Minneapolis Mrs. Schneider was Miss Gretchen Hahnen. Mrs. Schneider informed her aunt, Mrs. D. B. Ransburg, 4229 Stevens avenue, she will leave for Paris Saturday. There she will watch her husband's exploits shooting down enemy planes at $1,000 per head. If the opportunity develops she may join her husband side to fly a war plane herself. She also is a pilot. Mrs. Schneider left Minneapolis five or six years ago to fly in the east. Mrs. Schneider, whose mother lives in Los Angeles, has a brother, Robert Hahnen of St. Paul." @default.
Q105397367-9891216f-4eb0-40f0-9a7b-7ee7f29d17ca P7081 "Deputy Lattin's Bill. Oyster Bay, Long Island; June 29, 1898. One of the greatest curiosities in the form of public documents at the town clerk's office, Oyster Bay, is the bill of Jarvis A. Lattin, a deputy sheriff of Farmingdale. The bill is for less than five months services and amounts to $568. This bill came before the board for audit and a committee, consisting of Justice Simonson and Franklin and Town Clerk Long, [were] appointed to cut the bill down. There is talk of calling on Justice Bausch to appear before the committee with his docket that the terms may be compared." @default.
Q105411544-9a74afc4-40e8-cb3c-f615-c049f8e50af8 P7081 "Irish Fiddlers Play at Golden Wedding of James Langan. Old Irish Tunes played by two Irish fiddlers lent added merriment to the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Lagan, 172 Lexington Avenue, Saturday night at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lynch, 174 Lexington Avenue. ... Bethlehem, Pennsylvania." @default.
Q105412908-6c6be883-4b89-7d3d-8a18-ed3078b82d87 P7081 "James Langan, Contractor, Dies. James Langan, 85, father of the famous runner, Owen Langan, died yesterday afternoon at about 2:30, on the stoop of his home, 172 Lexington Avenue, where he had sat down to rest after a walk to the corner drug store. Wallie Eames, well known Jersey City singer and entertainer, who knew the aged gentleman, saw him sitting on the stoop and went over to him. Seeing that he was unable to respond, Eames called help and assisted Mr. Langan into his home, and then summoned Dr. Thomas Keegan, the family physician. When the doctor arrived a few minutes he declared Mr. Langan dead, and the body was claimed by members of the family. Mr. Langan, who was 85 years old on February 5 last, was born in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and came to Jersey City between 55 and 60 years ago. He was a general contractor and for many years conducted a thriving business. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary McHugh Langan, one son, Owen Langan, whose record as a runner is internationally known, and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lynch." @default.
Q105418058-373cae96-4c6f-ed0a-74e2-e8e6de47ac82 P7081 ""He was always in a hurry — even to die," said his son of Owen F. Langan. "Despite his age (80), he was only sick a half an hour when he died of a heart attack." The man who missed competing in the 1908 Olympics in London because of a freak accident was buried today after a requiem mass at Our Lady of Victories Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City. ..." @default.
Q105427602-ff2a458a-4810-48ef-ef84-19ee234d285c P7081 "Jersey City Lad Holds Junior Flying Record for Westward Trip. Los Angeles, California; August 19, 1930 (Associated Press) A slight, 18-year-old Jersey City youth, Eddie Schneider, today held the junior record for the fastest westward crossing of the United States. Landing at the Municipal airport at dusk Monday, the young flier completed his transcontinental crossing in a total flying time of 29 hours, 41 minutes, just 4 hours, 22 minutes less than required by the former record holder, the late Frank Goldsborough. Schneider left Westfield, New Jersey, August 14, flying only during the daytime. Upon reaching Los Angeles Municipal airport, Schneider took no chance of making a mistake. To 80 enthusiasts who ran out to meet him he shouted: "Hey, I want to know for sure before I cut off my motor. Is this the Los Angeles Municipal airport?" Receiving an affirmative, answer, Schneider got out of his plane." @default.
Q105428745-9008e900-4749-3053-cb83-fd03b6046bd2 P7081 "Track Star Owen Langan. Early Movie Magnate. The funeral of Owen Langan, 80, prominent Jersey City athlete and an early movie magnate, will be held Monday from the Quinn Funeral Home. Mr. Langan died Thursday at St. Francis Hospital of a heart attack while undergoing a checkup. He retired 15 years ago from his director's post with the Federal Housing Administration in Newark. He was one of the first employees of the federal agency. Mr. Langan, a native of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, lived most of his life in Jersey City. A great running star in his youth, he held records for the 220-yard low hurdles and was both Metropolitan and champion. He was named to the 1908 Olympic team but missed going, to London because of injuries suffered in a trolley car accident. He and Harry Hillman, Mel Shepherd, Abel Kiviat and weight-lifter Pat McGrath, comprised the most formidable American track quintet known until the advent of the California teams of recent years. His first business venture was a partnership in the VitaGraph Pictures Studio in Jersey City. He sold his interest to a group that later became the Twentieth Century-Fox Studio. He was a friend of the late Mayors George Brensinger and Frank Hague of Jersey City. Mr. Langan's wife, Mrs. Mary McCabe Langan, died three years ago. He lived at 160 Vroom St, Jersey City. Mr. Langan attended Our Lady of Victories Roman Catholic Church." @default.
Q105430615-1f0305b4-44f0-5a09-bca8-b1d5e6976fbb P7081 "Back from a month of dropping bombs on behalf of the Spanish loyalist government, Eddie Schneider, Jersey City, New Jersey aviator, said today he was signed up by a New York lawyer to serve in the Spanish war at $1,500 a month. Schneider was questioned by Assistant United States Attorney John F. Dailey, Jr. who announced he would seek indictments from the Federal grand jury next week against several New Yorkers in connection with their enlistment of American aviators for Spanish service. Interviewed as entered Dailey's office, Schneider said the lawyer negotiated with him for his services and handed him his steamship ticket for transportation to Spain. The flier said he quit the war to comply with President Roosevelt's neutrality policy, and that the Spanish Embassy in Paris advanced him his fare home pending payment of his salary. Schneider said he participated in daily bombing raids in Spain for three weeks, flying remodeled sports planes and dropping bombs through a hole in the cockpit floor. He has a record of more than 2,000 air hours since 1928, and has set several transcontinental flying records, he said. He left here six weeks ago with Major Fred Lord, who is still in Spain. Dailey said it was unlikely the grand jury would hear testimony from Bert Acosta and Major Gordon Berry, free-lance fliers who returned yesterday from Spain and, whom Dailey questioned, but that agencies hiring Americans for Spanish service would be prosecuted "to the limit." …" @default.
Q105430995-fb4f1990-472e-e1a3-bddc-4a0968bfbde9 P7081 "He lays just so much claim to originality as is implied in the assertion, that he has never consciously permitted himself the use of a thought or image which he knew to be elsewhere adequately exprest : how and how far he has been subject to the influences of contemporary literature, of the conversation of men of genius, of present manners and accidental conventions, he can no more calculate than he can adjust the effects of external nature upon his mind : for every writer is proportioned to his own age, though the greater are not confined within its limits." @default.
Q105431372-342fa20e-44d0-3869-b771-9270306aab2c P7081 "Planes To Salute Eddie Schneider. Jersey City, New Jersey. A wish often expressed by Eddie Schneider, former Locust, New Jersey pilot, who died in an airplane crash Monday, will be fulfilled by his flying mates as his body is lowered into a crypt in Fairview Cemetery, North Bergen. Low-flying planes will drop roses upon the grave during rites at the grave. Schneider was 29 years old and had been living in Queens, working at Floyd Bennett field as a flying instructor. He was tutoring a student flier Monday when his plane smashed into a naval training plane. The flier had won wide fame in aviation, having set many early flying records. He fought in the Loyalist flying corps in the Spanish Civil War." @default.
Q105485421-9b25b95c-4726-d5a6-82fb-33c382f47870 P7081 "Edwin J. O'Malley Dies at 69. Former Commissioner of Markets Edwin J. O'Malley, 69, father of Walter F. O'Malley, president and owner of the Dodgers, died Friday of last week at his home, 425 E. 72nd Street, Manhattan. A founder and director of the Grand St. Boys Club, he was formerly president of the Hollis Civic Association, and was last chief of the Hollis Volunteer Fire Department. Besides his son, he is survived by his second wife, Mrs. Constance Heath O'Malley; a grandson, Peter O'Malley, and a granddaughter, Terry O'Malley; five brothers and two sisters. His first wife, Mrs. Alma Feltner O'Malley, died in 1940. The Requiem Mass was offered in St. Malachy's Church, Manhattan, Tuesday, interment was in Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn." @default.
Q105522499-b3c30b94-48aa-ef38-f214-dbee16f7be40 P7081 "This action was commenced by Julius H. Scheops, who claims to be an heir of Paul von [*2] Mendelssohn-Barthody ("Mendelssohn-Barthody"), for the restitution of Pablo Picasso's painting The Absinthe Drinker (Angel de Soto), oil on canvas, 69.5 x 55 cms., signed and dated 1903, and now valued at approximately 60 million dollars. The painting is currently owned by the Andrew Lloyd Webber Foundation. According to plaintiff, Mendelssohn-Barthody was a wealthy Berlin banker of Jewish decent who sold the painting to Justin K. Thannhouser, a Berlin art dealer, in Nazi Germany in a duress sale as a proximate and intended consequence of Nazi persecution." @default.
Q105522905-74f9a8fc-4065-457b-d29c-228eaf58a183 P7081 "Peter Van Deusen: "... You just act. The thing happens and you jump, or do whatever you have to do. I believe you have to think later, you don't have time to think. Its like when your playing ball, I guess, and if your pitching and the batter hits one straight back at the box. Its an instinctive thing to put the glove up to protect yourself, you don't have time to think, you just act first. Interviewer: "How does it feel to be a hero now?" Peter Van Deusen: "I don't feel like I'm a hero. I mean there were a lot of people mixed up in this. There was the woman that hollered, the man that gave him mouth to mouth, the rescue squad. It took a lot of us to really do the job. I just happened to be the one that was in the pool."" @default.
Q105551095-509671d4-443f-7e06-4cd3-67718e836641 P7081 "Death of Charles F. Kinner, Captain of the Yacht Nirvana, From a Stroke of Paralysis. Port Jefferson, Long Island; February 16, 1899. Captain Charles F. Kinner died Saturday last of paralysis. Only the day before he attended the funeral of the late Selah S. Brewster, and in the evening he was present at the meeting, of Suffolk Lodge, F. and A. M. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. E. K. Creed and the members of Suffolk Lodge, of which the deceased was an enthusiastic member. Captain Kinner was 69 years of age. He has led a sea faring, life since boyhood and for the past thirty-five years has followed yachting. At the time of his death he was in command of the schooner yacht Nirvana, owned by the estate of the late George J. Tyson of Riverside and now in winter quarters at this place. He leaves a widow and three children, Mrs. Daniel S. Smith, Captain Charles D. and Joseph Kinner. He was twice married. Mrs. Smith was a daughter by his first wife." @default.
Q105612152-e8af98a1-4dba-605f-2737-a8d79b9b8ffe P7081 "The guardian whose accounts are under investigation was formerly Mrs. Zora M. Hahnen, the widow of H, F. Hahnen, who died in February, 1911, leaving surviving him such widow and their two minor children, Gretchen and Robert, aged respectively eleven and five years. $9,000 came into the hands of the guardian as the proceeds of a life insurance policy in favor of the children. In March, 1911, she was appointed guardian, her bond being fixed at $9,000. ..." @default.
Q1056358-481ea7b4-44d0-5aca-203a-f8ed96492001 P7081 "Religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature, the heart of a heartless world, and the soul of soulless conditions. It is the opium of the people." @default.
Q105656429-e567581a-4a92-4206-37f1-d1d5c367747c P7081 "Westfield 'Port Pupil 18, To Try At Plane Record. Westfield, New Jersey; July 29, 1930. Eddie Schneider, 18, a Jersey City youth who graduated from Atlantic Air College at Westfield Airport here, will attempt to beat the national junior transcontinental airplane speed records of the late Frank Goldsborough some time next month, Charles R. Dann, Jr., president of Atlantic Air Service, announced yesterday. Last night a syndicate headed by the youth's father completed purchase of a cabin plane in which the trip will be made. Mr. Dann expressed confidence that Eddie would be successful in his try at a new record. Alexander Garofollo, Clark Township farmer's son, will try for a new junior altitude record at Westfield Airport within a few days, Mr. Dann also announced. The National Aeronautical Association has recognized Bob Buck, 16-year-old Elizabethan, as the present record holder with an established mark of 18,457 feet." @default.
Q105688597-a1e6ea06-4aec-431b-0284-cab6716abcb6 P7081 "Si<ue> cadendum est, E caelo cecidisse velim" @default.
Q105688597-f72aed73-40c7-ba90-f315-4fbff6326549 P7081 "Tollimus ingentes animos et maxima parvo Tempore molimur" @default.
Q105702195-a8f8a773-4166-1fd6-53eb-2ba41e77dffa P7081 "The official inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the death of Susannah Lattin, at the alleged private lying-in hospital, No. 6 Amity street, was concluded yesterday by Coroner Rollins. Dr. John C. Harrison, of No. 177 Bleecker street, testified that the deceased first made application to him in April for medical treatment, she was not treated for abortion, and Houghton was persuaded to pay $50. … All the testimony being in, the jury after some deliberation rendered the following verdict: "That Susannah Lattin came to death by metro-peritonitis, the result of child-birth at Dr. H. D. Grindle's establishment, No. 6 Amity Place on the 27th of August 1888. We further censure Dr. Grindle for the irregular method of conducting his business, relative to taking in women to confine, and also to the method of adopting children so delivered. We further recommend the Legislature to so enact a law whereby all such establishments shall be under the supervision of the Board of Health, or any other recognized authority. We further condemn the practice of any regular medical college recognizing students, connected with any such establishments."" @default.
Q105707655-3df835d7-4836-f104-f3f9-39ef0b73a8c7 P7081 "Cyzicena maiora Lucrinis, dulciora Brittannicis, suaviora Medullis, acriora Ephesis, pleniora Iliciensibus, sicciora Coryphantenis, teneriora Histricis, candidiora Cerceiensibus. sed his neque dulciora neque teneriora ulla esse conpertum est." @default.
Q105707714-d2f9637a-41d4-9b9a-454d-0573a8193bd5 P7081 "The Long Island Mystery. Arrest of Another Suspected Party. He Denies His Guilt. Yesterday Detective William H. Folk, of the Central Office, in this city, arrested in Philadelphia a young man twenty-three years of age, named George C. Houghton, on a charge of having been in some manner instrumental in taking Susannah Lattin to the alleged lying-in asylum, No. 6 Amity Street. The accused was formerly employed as a clerk in a boot and shoe store in this city, and during the Coroner's investigation last Saturday, the brother of the deceased girl testified that his sister had been keeping company with a young man formerly employed in Whitehouse's boot and shoe store, on Fulton Street. The accused denies his guilt, but was taken to the Fifteenth Precinct station-house, in New York, where he will await the action of Coroner Rollins." @default.
Q105714795-0ef51584-484d-eb17-b605-595145a36004 P7081 "Mrs. Lindauer Sues for Divorce. A Clifton woman complained in a divorce suit filed today that her Paterson husband made her watch psychological plays and movies against her will. Her husband told her she didn't remember anything anymore, Mrs. Adele Elizabeth Lindauer, of 215 Beverly Hill Road, Clifton, said in a divorce suit against Charles Lindauer, of 128 Ward Street. They were married June 20, 1941 and she contended her husband was extremely cruel between 1942 and 1954. She contended her husband kept goading her that she was out of her mind and he would have to do something about it. When they visited a psychiatrist, upon his suggestion, the psychiatrist informed them their marriage was on the rocks and both needed treatment, she said. She added that he told them her husband needed more treatment than she did. Mrs. Lindauer also accused her husband of choking and punching her and threatening to kill her. Lindauer was formerly a member of the real estate division of the State Highway Authority." @default.
Q105724869-55120bbc-45a8-fb9c-b0b0-da7b1abadfc4 P7081 "Si me cadurci restitutis fasciis. Nudam Caleno concubantem proferat" @default.
Q105731029-1f0bf089-4814-dd70-c3f6-410f40de430b P7081 "A rather singular case of death occurred yesterday morning in the private Lying-in Hospital of Dr. H. D. Grindle, at No. 6 Amity Place, which is surrounded with considerable mystery and suspicion. It appears that Mr. Henry Lattin, aged about fifty years, and a resident of Farmingdale, L.I., had a daughter named Susannah, aged twenty-one, who formerly resided with Andrew Wood, her cousin, in Williamsburg, where she worked. In the month of April last she left home to visit a brother at Glen Cove, where her father saw her on the 13th of that month. Another sister fell ill and died at the parent's residence, when Susannah was sent for, and discovered to be missing, as the brother at Glen Cove had not seen her for nearly three weeks, and supposed her to be home with her parents. One of Mr. Lattin's sons also resides in Brooklyn, near Fulton street, and he received a visit from Susannah in the month of May, about a month after her disappearance from Glen Cove. His wife procured Susannah's clothing from her mother, expecting that the wayward girl would remain with them for some time. A few days after Susannah received her wardrobe she again disappeared, and was supposed to have come over to New York. No trace could be gained regarding the girl's residence or hiding place until Wednesday last, when Mr. Latin received by express, in a roundabout way, the following brief and startling letter: New York City, No. 6 Amity Place, August 27 …" @default.
Q105737578-c88c5154-40fc-3ead-c7bd-14e44d5294a1 P7081 "stridentis dabitur patella cymae" @default.
Q105741190-c9e8f209-445c-ded6-7e0e-d23b1af52af2 P7081 "Sergeant William E. Ensko. Mrs. Mary E. Ensko, of 1383 Dean street, has been notified by the War Department that her son, Sergeant William Edward Ensko of Company A, 318th Pioneer Engineers, was killed in an automobile accident at the front on July 28, 1918. He was born in New York City, 30 years ago, where he was educated. Sergeant Ensko resigned a responsible position to enlist at Fort Slocum last September. He lived at Freeport, New York, where he was a member of the Freeport Lodge of Elks. A brother, Corporal LaMont N. Ensko, is in France with Company B, 304th Machine Gun Battalion." @default.
Q105748075-769f289e-44fc-8279-df37-12ec53093dde P7081 "Rev. T. Clark, 48 Years in Ministry. Rev. Thomas J. Clark, 79, who served as pastor of several Hudson County Methodist congregations during 48 years as a minister, died yesterday at Bergen Pines Hospital, Paramus. His wife, Daisy, died August 13. Rev. Mr. Clark, born in Paterson, was a graduate of Wesleyan University and Drew Theological Seminary. Prior to his retirement several years ago, he served as pastor of various congregations in this state and New York, including the Browne Memorial and Summit Avenue Methodist Churches, Jersey City, and the Forty-Sixth Street Methodist Church, Bayonne. His last pastorate, was at the Midland Park Methodist Church. He was a member of the Fall City Masonic Lodge and the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. The Halsey Funeral Home Westwood, is in charge of arrangements." @default.
Q105755778-61571FFF-37EB-4DE9-8967-732FFE80472C P7081 "fundit fugat prosternit maximas legiones" @default.
Q105762166-b1e2dff2-4aac-79cd-e0d1-18efc4c1b801 P7081 "Normal, Illinois, April 8 (AP) Carl Vrooman of Bloomington, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture under President Wilson and originator of the war garden campaign during World War I, died today in a hospital. He was 93 years old." @default.
Q105770469-7aa90762-48bd-ae34-2b3c-b0577bd90d03 P7081 "Joseph Lowe. Funeral services were held this morning at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Resurrection for Joseph Lowe of Brewster, Massachusetts, formerly of Rye, who died Monday at Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Massachusetts Interment was in Greenwood Union Cemetery. Son of the late Ira and Anna Lowe, he was born in New York City on September 9, 1903. His wife, Mary Friese Lowe, predeceased him in 1972. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Blanche Wahl Testerman of Coronado, California, and a niece and nephew." @default.