Fught of Foreigners from Shanghai Begins
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Branch Daily Record
WEATHER INDICATIONS Detailed iaform&tloa on page BRANCH DAILY RECORD V&L. 12—NUMBER 79. LONG BRANCH, N. J., SATURDAY. APRIL 5, 1913. PRICE TWO CENTS BUM OF ALARM SCUTARI REPORTED TO MURDER SUSPECT OR. FIELD RESIGNS BODY OF ONE OF CLOCKS ENDS CHAPEL TO HAVE FALLEN JUDGE STEINBACH COLLAPSES IN CELL; AS CAVALRY CAPTAIN1 DROWK VICTIMS DEFEAT CHATTLE FIV: Prank Leads to Suspension of TO ALLIES TODAY High Compliments Paid New ITT 'Prominent Red Bank Surgeon BECOVERED TODDY Score 16 to 10 in Game—Local Four Students in Asbury I District Court Judge at Affair Quits Post He Has Filled I _ Junior Girls' Team - 'i High School. Surrender of Supposedly Im-! Here Last Night. Leehan Goes to Pieces When He Por Seventeen Years. Life-saving Crew of Station Be- Turns the Tables. * Four i.tiidenis In the Asbury Park i pregnable Turkish City to ; surrounded by sou™ or the local Learns That Man of Whom | Much mii'iii'Uc «as ?xprea&ml in an low Sea Brigbt Takes Thf girls' lKtHkeUia.ll team of tU? high school have been suspended by lawyers and many friends. Hon. Jacob He Made Confidant <!tiu! tfiH of It cii Hank thia morning lt«<! M.'ink high m lu.ui added anott < r l'rhiciiuil Charles P. Hui because of ! Montenegrins and Ser- stemimeh. it., of the District court of iwhon It WRH U'Rriiftl Him l>r. Ed win From Undertow the in their long string of victories y«». an "April Fool" prank that* caused the iln« Second Judicial District of the Was a De- | Kif»lti, who ts well-known all over the << iil»*\ 4<it.'i'ftfiiin when tlu'> defeated Told in i Corpse of Man 1 1 <li»orgiiiiiziiiiiin nf i hspci exerelaeu on j County of Monmouth, gat at a compll Stau-, had u-ndiTeit hin n>iiitmition ns tin Chuttlf girls' tpam *n the int. -
The Age of Brass and Steam Kerchief Page 2 – Stitch Patterns
The Age of Brass and Steam INSTRUCTIONS: See page 2 for stitch patterns Kerchief 1. GARTER TAB: A free knitting pattern by Orange Flower Yarn Cast on 2 sts. Knit 6 rows. Pick up and knit 3 sts down left side of knitting, one in each garter ridge. Pick up and knit 2 sts from the 2 cast on sts. A total of 7 sts on the needle. 2. SET UP ROW: (WS) – K2, YO, P1, PM, P1, PM, P1, YO, K2. 9 sts 3. Work the STOCKINETTE PATTERN 7 times, then work another row 1 of the STOCKINETTE PATTERN. (15 rows worked) 55 sts Materials: DK to worsted weight yarn - approx. 230 yards 4. Work the GARTER/EYELET SECTION 1 to knit a small kerchief time. (3 rows worked) US 8 / 5mm 24-32 inch / 60-80 cm circular 63 sts needle for knitting flat Darning needle 5. Work the STOCKINETTE PATTERN 10 times, then work another row 1 of the Finished Measurements: STOCKINETTE PATTERN. (21 rows worked) Approx. 53 in. x 15 in (135 cm x 38 cm) when 127 sts blocked aggressively 6. Work the GARTER/EYELET SECTION 1 Gauge: time. (3 rows worked) 24 rows and 18 sts/ 4 inches in stockinette, 135 sts unblocked – exact gauge is not important. 7. Work the STOCKINETTE PATTERN 10 Abbreviations: times, then work row 1 of the STOCKINETTE K2tog - knit 2 together PATTERN. (21 rows worked) M1R - make one right 199 sts M1L - make one left PM - place marker 8. Work the GARTER/EYELET SECTION 1 RS - right side time. -
Singapore Ijefenders Rally for Attack; New Attacks Repulsed by Bataan
y > SATUKDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1942 FOUBTEEN £oanins IbraUk Average Dally Circulation The Weather For the Month of dnnanry, 1943 Forecnet of U. B. WentlMr Borena Scouts’ Court To EntcFtain Defense Group 7,088 Oontlniicd very cold tonight, dt- About Town Heard Along Main Street DINE and DANCE at mlnlshlng winds. Makes Awards Member of this Audit Is Organized And on Some of Manchetter*a Side Streets, Too Bnrenn of Clrculntlona ' lC«nb«n or tlM Hl-LMCue «nd DANTE’S RESTAURANT MancheHer-~A City of Village Charm tlM Bpwortli Lm c u c of the South The manager of a Main street' the north end. The hounds were Badges and Merits Given io,East Center street Odd FelhiwR BuHdtaf Itethodlat church are reminded of having a merry fight over an arti PRICE THREE CENTS auaper tomorrow evenlnj; at Rev. Dr. Walson Wood business house whose home is In (Claaaliled Advertiaing On Page 13) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1942 (FOURTEEN PAGES) cle that proved to be an inner tube. To Local Boys for ITALIAN AND AMERICAN COOKING VOL.V WA-ie LXI.,a^Am*e* ' *NO. 'w o I l l . ______ __ ____________________ ■ ^ ^ alx o’clock at'the church. Each ruff Is Nainefl (’.hair- Hartford, experienced 'one of those They were tearing away at the Festdrinx Chicken, Steaks, Spnghetti and Ravioli. one attendlnf U reque^ to days" this past week. And when tube in true Japanese ferocity. Passing Their Tests. 7 Orders Pat Up To Take Ont. brtnc a baeket lunch. Tea Md man of Unit. we say he had "one of those dasra" Dogs must be taught they can't do coffee wUl be fumtohed. -
164Th Infantry News: September 1998
University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons 164th Infantry Regiment Publications 9-1998 164th Infantry News: September 1998 164th Infantry Association Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/infantry-documents Part of the Military History Commons Recommended Citation 164th Infantry Association, "164th Infantry News: September 1998" (1998). 164th Infantry Regiment Publications. 55. https://commons.und.edu/infantry-documents/55 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in 164th Infantry Regiment Publications by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE 164TH INFANTRY NEWS Vot 38 · N o, 6 Sepitemlber 1, 1998 Guadalcanal (Excerpts taken from the book Orchids In The Mud: Edited by Robert C. Muehrcke) Orch id s In The Mud, the record of the 132nd Infan try Regiment, edited by Robert C. Mueherke. GUADALCANAL AND T H E SOLOMON ISLANDS The Solomon Archipelago named after the King of Kings, lie in the Pacific Ocean between longitude 154 and 163 east, and between latitude 5 and 12 south. It is due east of Papua, New Guinea, northeast of Australia and northwest of the tri angle formed by Fiji, New Caledonia, and the New Hebrides. The Solomon Islands are a parallel chain of coral capped isles extending for 600 miles. Each row of islands is separated from the other by a wide, long passage named in World War II "The Slot." Geologically these islands are described as old coral deposits lying on an underwater mountain range, whi ch was th rust above the surface by long past volcanic actions. -
Women's Clothing in the 18Th Century
National Park Service Park News U.S. Department of the Interior Pickled Fish and Salted Provisions A Peek Inside Mrs. Derby’s Clothes Press: Women’s Clothing in the 18th Century In the parlor of the Derby House is a por- trait of Elizabeth Crowninshield Derby, wearing her finest apparel. But what exactly is she wearing? And what else would she wear? This edition of Pickled Fish focuses on women’s clothing in the years between 1760 and 1780, when the Derby Family were living in the “little brick house” on Derby Street. Like today, women in the 18th century dressed up or down depending on their social status or the work they were doing. Like today, women dressed up or down depending on the situation, and also like today, the shape of most garments was common to upper and lower classes, but differentiated by expense of fabric, quality of workmanship, and how well the garment fit. Number of garments was also determined by a woman’s class and income level; and as we shall see, recent scholarship has caused us to revise the number of garments owned by women of the upper classes in Essex County. Unfortunately, the portrait and two items of clothing are all that remain of Elizabeth’s wardrobe. Few family receipts have survived, and even the de- tailed inventory of Elias Hasket Derby’s estate in 1799 does not include any cloth- ing, male or female. However, because Pastel portrait of Elizabeth Crowninshield Derby, c. 1780, by Benjamin Blythe. She seems to be many other articles (continued on page 8) wearing a loose robe over her gown in imitation of fashionable portraits. -
TAS Alumni News Volume 15 Summer 2014
TAIPEI AMERICAN SCHOOL VOLUME Summer 15 2014 TASTAS AlumniAlumni NewsNews A Message from the Superintendent hrough the lens of securing a strong foundation, establishing Toutstanding programs, recruiting and retaining the highest quality personnel, and communicating the value of the TAS experience, alumni watch their institution grow. Colin Powel, the first African American appointed as the U.S. Secretary of State, instructed, “Have a vision. Be demanding.” We have demanded a great deal to bring the vision for our students into focus. With a firm financial foundation in place, we have been able to erect beautiful, green facilities that have enhanced programs and student learning across all three divisions. The Tiger Center provides the educational resources that we have come to expect from a world class fitness center. The construction of the Black Box Theater has already enriched our performing arts program in the upper school. By moving upper school classrooms into the new buildings, we have been able to expand our middle and lower school facilities. The middle school, now with a stronger educational culture and identity, extends vertically over four floors. Like the middle school, the lower school is now characterized by its customized, dedicated learning spaces. A growth in space means a growth in programs. Most impressive is the introduction of a middle school competitive sports program. This comprehensive competitive sports program prepares our students to be capable athletes and gracious competitors at the upper school level and in life. Our programs continue to excel in other areas as well. Public speaking, serves as an example of program excellence that has grown for TAS students. -
MJ GONZALES: Ankush Mandavia Talks DANIEL NEGREANU’S About Triumphant Return to Live COACH SEEKS out Tournament Circuit
www.CardPlayer.com Vol. 34/No. 9 April 21, 2021 MJ GONZALES: Ankush Mandavia Talks DANIEL NEGREANU’S About Triumphant Return To Live COACH SEEKS OUT Tournament Circuit HEADS-UP ACTION Twitch Streamer Vanessa Kade Gets Last OF HIS OWN Laugh, Wins Sunday High-Stakes Pro Talks Upcoming Million For $1.5M $3M Freezeout, Private Games, And New Coaching Platform Tournament Strategy: Position And Having The Lead PLAYER_34_08_Cover.indd 1 3/31/21 9:29 AM PLAYER_08_GlobalPoker_DT.indd 2 3/16/21 9:39 AM PLAYER_08_GlobalPoker_DT.indd 3 3/16/21 9:39 AM Masthead - Card Player Vol. 34/No. 9 PUBLISHERS Barry Shulman | Jeff Shulman Editorial Corporate Office EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Julio Rodriguez 6940 O’Bannon Drive TOURNAMENT CONTENT MANAGER Erik Fast Las Vegas, Nevada 89117 ONLINE CONTENT MANAGER Steve Schult (702) 871-1720 Art [email protected] ART DIRECTOR Wendy McIntosh Subscriptions/Renewals 1-866-LVPOKER Website And Internet Services (1-866-587-6537) CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER Jaran Hardman PO Box 434 DATA COORDINATOR Morgan Young Congers, NY 10920-0434 Sales [email protected] ADVERTISING MANAGER Mary Hurbi Advertising Information NATIONAL SALES MANAGER Barbara Rogers [email protected] LAS VEGAS AND COLORADO SALES REPRESENTATIVE (702) 856-2206 Rich Korbin Distribution Information cardplayer Media LLC [email protected] CHAIRMAN AND CEO Barry Shulman PRESIDENT AND COO Jeff Shulman Results GENERAL COUNSEL Allyn Jaffrey Shulman [email protected] VP INTL. BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Dominik Karelus CONTROLLER Mary Hurbi Schedules FACILITIES MANAGER Jody Ivener [email protected] Follow us www.facebook.com/cardplayer @CardPlayerMedia Card Player (ISSN 1089-2044) is published biweekly by Card Player Media LLC, 6940 O’Bannon Drive, Las Vegas, NV 89117. -
Hostess Without the Mostess by Reg P. Wydeven
Hostess without the Mostess By Reg P. Wydeven November 28, 2012 When I was a kid, it seemed everyone had a cute mascot that promoted their message. There were the cereal mascots: Tony the Tiger, Cap’n Crunch, Cuckoo the Bird, Digg’em the Frog, The Trix Rabbit and the Honey-Nut Cheerios Bee. Then there was Charlie the Tuna, Woodsy the Owl, Smokey the Bear, and the Jolly Green Giant. My personal favorite, however, was Twinkie the Kid. Twinkie the Kid was an oblong cream-filled cake who wore a cowboy hat and boots, a kerchief and brandished a lasso. I can’t imagine what he would try to catch with his lasso and he probably didn’t fare well under the Western sun, but I still thought he was cool. Unfortunately, Twinkie the Kid may be put out to pasture. Last week a federal bankruptcy judge approved Hostess Brands, the manufacturers of Twinkies, winding down its business and selling all of its assets. The Irving, Texas-based company claims that its “inflated cost structure” put it at a competitive disadvantage. The cause of the inflated cost structure allegedly stems from collective bargaining agreements covering 15,000 of its employees. These employees belong to the Hostess’ second biggest union, the Bakery, Confectionary, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers International Union. The snack manufacturer released a statement saying, “Hostess Brands is winding down the company after a nationwide strike initiated by the BCTGM that commenced on November 9 crippled its operations at a time when the company lacked the financial resources to survive a significant labor action.” Hostess has been paying almost $1 million a day in wages without any income since it halted operations last week. -
Kill Everyone
Kill Everyone Advanced Strategies for No-Limit Hold ’Em Poker Tournaments and Sit-n-Go’s Lee Nelson Tysen Streib and Steven Heston Foreword by Joe Hachem Huntington Press Las Vegas, Nevada Contents Foreword.................................................................................. ix Author’s.Note.......................................................................... xi Introduction..............................................................................1 How.This.Book.Came.About...................................................5 Part One—Early-Stage Play . 1. New.School.Versus.Old.School.............................................9 . 2. Specific.Guidelines.for.Accumulating.Chips.......................53 Part Two—Endgame Strategy Introduction.........................................................................69 . 3. Basic.Endgame.Concepts....................................................71 . 4. Equilibrium.Plays................................................................89 . 5. Kill.Phil:.The.Next.Generation..........................................105 . 6. Prize.Pools.and.Equities....................................................115 . 7. Specific.Strategies.for.Different.Tournament.Types.........149 . 8. Short-Handed.and.Heads-Up.Play...................................179 . 9. Detailed.Analysis.of.a.Professional.SNG..........................205 Part Three—Other Topics .10. Adjustments.to.Recent.Changes.in.No-Limit Hold.’Em.Tournaments....................................................231 .11. Tournament.Luck..............................................................241 -
Helen Annie Benker Obst 1918 and 1920 Diaries of Helen Annie Benker Obst 1918 and 1920
Diaries of Helen Annie Benker Obst 1918 and 1920 Diaries of Helen Annie Benker Obst 1918 and 1920 Helen Benker Obst Helen Annie Benker was born on February 21, 1898 to Hermann Franz Benker and Anna Hirsch Benker. Hermann came from Meerane of Saxony, Germany and Anna from Gera of Thuringia, Germany. Hermann’s and Anna’s fathers had both been weavers. No dates have been found when Hermann arrived in the US but he first went to St. Joseph, Missouri before moving to Lawrence for work as a weaver in the wool mills. Anna Hirsch at age 17 arrived with her family in New York on August 14, 1891 on the ship SS Taormina. She met Hermann Benker in Lawrence and they were married on March 11, 1897. Helen was baptized “Nellie”. When she started 1st grade in public school, the teacher told her that Nellie was a nickname and she had to choose between Helen and Ellen. Her parents told her it was her choice, so she named herself “Helen”. But many friends still thought of her as Nellie. She lived the first 11 years of her life at 66 Alston St. Lawrence, MA. Graduated from Allgemeine Deutsche Schule in 1910 In 1910, Helen’s parents built a 3 family house at 199 East Haverhill St. Lawrence. Helen was to spend the rest of her childhood and all of her married life there and died in her bed at this address. Graduated from John R Rollins grammar school in 1911 Graduated from Lawrence Evening High School in 1914. -
Senate Resolution No. 1653 Senator TEDISCO BY: Billy Petrolle Posthumously Upon the HONORING Occasion of Being Inducted I
Senate Resolution No. 1653 BY: Senator TEDISCO HONORING Billy Petrolle posthumously upon the occasion of being inducted into the Schenectady School District Athletic Hall of Fame WHEREAS, It is the sense of this Legislative Body to pay tribute to outstanding athletes who have distinguished themselves through their exceptional performance, attaining unprecedented success and the highest level of personal achievement; and WHEREAS, Attendant to such concern and in full accord with its long-standing traditions, this Legislative Body is justly proud to honor Billy Petrolle posthumously upon the occasion of being inducted into the Schenectady School District Athletic Hall of Fame on Monday, September 16, 2019, at Glen Sanders Mansion, Scotia, New York; and WHEREAS, Billy Petrolle was raised in Schenectady, New York, where he attended public school and started boxing as an amateur at just 15 years old; and WHEREAS, Known as Fargo Express, Billy Petrolle began his illustrious pro boxing career in 1922; once rated as the top challenger for the welterweight, junior-welterweight and lightweight titles, he fought for the World Lightweight Title on November 4, 1932, at Madison Square Garden; and WHEREAS, With other notable fights against Barney Ross and Kid Berg, Billy Petrolle knocked out Battling Battalino in front of 18,000 fans at Madison Square Garden on March 24, 1932, and defeated Jimmy McLarnin at MSG on November 21, 1930; and WHEREAS, Participating in ten current or past World Championships, Billy Petrolle won five of them; in addition to -
Wreath and Cap to Veil and Apron: American Modification of a Slavic Ritual Patricia Williams University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point, [email protected]
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings Textile Society of America 1994 Wreath and Cap to Veil and Apron: American Modification of a Slavic Ritual Patricia Williams University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsaconf Part of the Art and Materials Conservation Commons, Art Practice Commons, Fashion Design Commons, Fiber, Textile, and Weaving Arts Commons, Fine Arts Commons, and the Museum Studies Commons Williams, Patricia, "Wreath and Cap to Veil and Apron: American Modification of a Slavic Ritual" (1994). Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings. 1030. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsaconf/1030 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Textile Society of America at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Williams, Patricia. “Wreath and Cap to Veil and Apron: American Modification of a Slavic Ritual.” Contact, Crossover, Continuity: Proceedings of the Fourth Biennial Symposium of the Textile Society of America, September 22–24, 1994 (Los Angeles, CA: Textile Society of America, Inc., 1995). WREATH AND CAP TO VEIL AND APRON: AMERICAN MODIFICATION OF A SLAVIC RITUAL PATRICIA WILLIAMS Associate Professor and Curator of Historic Costume Collection, Division of Fashion and Interior Design, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Stevens Point, WI 54481 INTRODUCTION This paper explores a wedding custom practiced for more than one hundred years in the Chicago area by the descendants of Czech, Polish and Slovak immigrant women.