The News of If) Pages Way

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The News of If) Pages Way The News of If) Pages Way V Sports, Page 5 4b VOL. VII, NO. 17 WOODBEIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 PRICE THREE C|NTF Charlie Boehm "Sails $450 Verdict For Deatk I Pretty Ceremony At For European Tour In Fire-works Accident By Waodbridge For 40-Fooi Road: Charles Boehm, popular ! CfefirefiAslissIuth ' A suit to recover damages for A" teacher at the high school, and" the death of seventeeil-year-old coach of the baseball team, sail-, Frances Pateman last Fourth of Township Must Make Quick Choice ed at 11 o'clock yesterday July in a fireworks accident at Potter Becomes Bride morning on the Red Star liner Turek's- pavilion at Boynton Amboy Man, Terribly Carved, Mattel? of Detours Proving Vexing Problem; Local Committee! Bergenland,' for Europe, -where Beach culminated Monday in Popular Young: Lady Married Thought To Have No Chance he will spend several weeks the court of Judge Freeman, To Ian Brucs Hart, Ohio • Wants Shore Traffic Shunted Round Woodbridge browsing around among; the Woodbridge. Mr. Harold Pate- But Is Slowly Recovering During Rebuilding of Road capitals and leas frequented man, the girl's father, -was Lawyer; College Chum *~ At Hospital spots of the old world. Hol- awarded $450. damages. Maid of Honor A strong plea "by Mayor Neuberg, ] need is a narallel highway outside of land, Belgium, Germany, Switz- Miss Pateman was killed in- Senator Larson and members of the | the town." erland, France and England are stantly at about ~ 9 o'clock on ASSAILANT BEING HELD Township Committee that the State , In speaking of the State's plan to; all in' his itinerary. '' the night of the fourth when a |BROTHERS ARE USHERS Highway Commission amend its plan change the course- of the road so that i Coming in to laid us good-bye rocket, a part of the fireworks Fight Started Over Grocery of a 29-foot "highway on St. George's it will cut out McEweai's Corner, he. said that he would make an display being sent op from the Courtship Started While Mis* avenue so that a 40-fodt sealed pave- sometimes called "Dead Man's effort to see a cricket match float abbot 100 feet from' the Bill; Victim Said to Have ment would be substituted met with Curve," James McKeown said that, while in England. "You know, shore, exploded prematurely Potter Was At Sargent Struck Smaller Man partial success Tuesday morning. As the plans show the proposed course to I've always wanted to see how v and landed amoag Use crowds School and Groom • , a compromise the State Commission I be from a point near Church street-: that game is played," he said. Arthur Berry, Long III, •o-f people along the railing of 4 Several Times offered to do the grading necessary i to a spot near the office of the Wai"-, He will return some time in At Harvard for a forty-foot road and to give the Coal Company. It would cut through i August. the pavilion. township 810,00, 0 to maintain a detour several ppropertiep s and leave existing j Succumbs In Hospital Slashed across the abdomen with a providing the township would agree houses with their backs to the high-j In the "Old White Church'5 Wed- butcher knife last Friday evening providing the township would agree nesday afternoon at 5 o'cloclc, Mis- while collecting a grocery bill at a to standd ththe cost of a concrette curb-b ! way, h e said-id. , Arthur E. Berry, one of the best and gutter and 51 feet of paving on I "The property of Mrs. William • known men of the township by rea-Death Trap Misses Its Ruth Potter, only daughter of Mr. - house on Spa Spring Road, William either side of the State's 29 feet. : Dunn will be severely damaged," he; and Mrs. Lewis Everett Potter and • Berko, a Perth Amboy merchant, is ! son of his life long- residence here The net result of this plan, if accept- ' stated. "The new road will come | '•if A ; andj the fact of having served as tax granddaughter'of Mr. and Mrs. James still alive in Perth Amboy hospital ed by the township, would be a 40- within a few feet of the"b,ack door of i Victim By Scant Margin E. Berry, became the bride of Mr. Ian despite the fact that at first no hope CIICI collector for several years, died at 6 ; foot, gealed pavement. The cost to her house and besides will cut'her, o'clock Wednesday • night at 'Dr. Bruee • Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. was held out ior his recovery. the township of its share would be i property in such a way that neither \ Main Street Railroad Gates William Lincoln Hart, of Alliance, Stephen Mieketor, a boarder at the p property m such, a way that neither, . Gesregen's hospital at Belle Meade, between $2.50 and $3.00 a running p N. J. Death followed an illness that Drop On Hood of Neilson 1 Ohio. house where the cutting occurred, is par? of Vhat is left.to her will be of Woodbridge Members Return j To the strains of \ Mendelssohn's being held at police headquarters on foot, it is thought any great value." From Cleveland Convention over a year ago necessitated Mr. ' Car As Fast Express a charge of atrocious assault and bat- The local committee took wi'h it Mayoy r Neuberg pointed out that Berry relinquishing Jiis duties as tax ; j Wedding March, played by Mrs. Seth. to Trenton Tuesday morning a strong' the ThTownshii p woulld be withouithtt authth- Where 32 Countries Were collector. « , ] * Passes , ;• Lqckwood, the officiating clergyman, tery that will be changed to man- j Rev. JLeonard V. Buschman, pastor slaughter in the event of Berko's list of arguments culled from a public ority in the matter of the State's con- Represe'hetd I The deceased, v?as the son of Wil- • hearing on ihe matter Monday night. I demnation of property. According j liam H. and Margaret J. Berry. He i ; of the First Presbyterian Church, fol- death. At that time facts were brought out to him the State will endeavor to pur- Mrs. Jenisine Neilsen, of Freeman lowed by the groom anpl his best man, According to witnesses the slash- to lead the Committee to believe that chase what property it needs, con-j The Rev. J. B. Myers, official dele- ^ ^ ^^^ „„„.„, ^ ^ , ing pf Berko was bronght about by a cil death ;at Main street railroad crossing Mr. Robert McLaughlin, also of Alli- the people along the avenue would deming land that cannot be pur-igate for Woodbridge at the inter- i number"oTnephewT and nieces, ance, Ohio, met the bridal party at quarrel m which the victim struck . than to Wednesday afternoon when the car rathe r haVe no change made chased. The price to be paid for con-1 national convention of Rotary Clubs I Up until the tima illness forced his the altar. and knocked Miketor down several h^e a 29-foot road. In this connec- she was driving barely scraped under demnedprpperty^wouldbefixedbya.. * the: retirement, Mr. Berry was actively the'descending gates in front of the The ushers were the bride's times before the latter seized a tion it wag pointed out that a 29-foot brothers, J. Berry Potter, L. Rainyon butcher knife and plunged it into the condemnation commission "Prop-; ™ Cleveland last week was the, Melftified ^ affairg ^ Woodbrid *. 4:S0 express to long Branch. Ae- pavement, without curb and gutter, erty owners will be somewhat at the speaker yesterday at the luncheon m : ays he was associ- Potter, F. Donald Potter and William larger man. Mieketor made no at- would necessitate deep ditches for I n Ms younger d cording to Mrs. Neilsen's report to Hart, only brother of the groom. tempt to-escape, and was arrested by drainage and that these ditches would mercsensey ofo fairness,f the Stat" he saidCommissio. n s Middlesex Restaurant. Mr. Myers | ated with the Berry Fire Brick fac- police headquarters, she was crossing Sergeant Fred Larsen, the first police reviewed the trip for the benefit of [ tory at Berry's Dock that had a repu-the track when'the gates started to Miss Lucille Adams, of New Hamp- come dangerously close to tfie edge The State Commission's plans, as ;m ember& who had no* attended, -and tation for the high quality of shire, a classmate of the bride, was officer to reaph the s.ce~ie^ . of the pavement. they now stand, call for a newi road j interpreted the keynote of the con- its^Come down. The gate on the far side the maid of honor. Mer gown was Berko, thirty-two, years old and was at the j from Convery Place,-Perth Amboy, r eleeted of, the track came down squarely on R. Valentine ij , j, venuun as oeing a -desiruesiie AJU thUJUeE , collector.. «•» the hood of her car, bounced up again of pink orchid georgette trimmed with filet lace. Her picture* hat was '•i grocery and butcner shop at 344 Leon j meetipt'th?-?e an29-foolu^At tharoadwayt_th.e. Townshi"I knowp to a point on Amboy avenue near the: R to • Funeral services wUl be held at the and struck -the top of the ear as she acce 1 1 road stand known as 1 hirst Haven., brirtn ) ofabouotariant universas g{ nl peacfiountriese by a old Berry homestead, on Amboy ave- passed tinder. Two other cars, agoing of imported panama,»and trimmed i street,.
Recommended publications
  • Rebuilding the Soul: Churches and Religion in Bavaria, 1945-1960
    REBUILDING THE SOUL: CHURCHES AND RELIGION IN BAVARIA, 1945-1960 _________________________________________________ A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia _________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy _________________________________________________ by JOEL DAVIS Dr. Jonathan Sperber, Dissertation Supervisor MAY 2007 © Copyright by Joel Davis 2007 All Rights Reserved The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled REBUILDING THE SOUL: CHURCHES AND RELIGION IN BAVARIA, 1945-1960 presented by Joel Davis, a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. __________________________________ Prof. Jonathan Sperber __________________________________ Prof. John Frymire __________________________________ Prof. Richard Bienvenu __________________________________ Prof. John Wigger __________________________________ Prof. Roger Cook ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I owe thanks to a number of individuals and institutions whose help, guidance, support, and friendship made the research and writing of this dissertation possible. Two grants from the German Academic Exchange Service allowed me to spend considerable time in Germany. The first enabled me to attend a summer seminar at the Universität Regensburg. This experience greatly improved my German language skills and kindled my deep love of Bavaria. The second allowed me to spend a year in various archives throughout Bavaria collecting the raw material that serves as the basis for this dissertation. For this support, I am eternally grateful. The generosity of the German Academic Exchange Service is matched only by that of the German Historical Institute. The GHI funded two short-term trips to Germany that proved critically important.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} Killer Priest the Crimes Trial and Execution of Father Hans Schmidt by Mark Gado the Crazy Story of Hans Schmidt, the Killer Priest
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Killer Priest The Crimes Trial and Execution of Father Hans Schmidt by Mark Gado The Crazy Story Of Hans Schmidt, The Killer Priest. There are plenty of records that you might want to hold. Only athlete to play in both the Super Bowl and the World Series? Sounds good. Only thespian to have won three Oscars for Best Actor? Awesome. Hans Schmidt holds one of those kinds of records, but it's not one you'd be jealous of. As The New York Daily News reports, Schmidt is the only Catholic priest to ever be executed. In fact, Schmidt was very much unlike any Catholic priest you've ever known or heard about, even if your opinion of priests in general isn't very good. His story shocked the entire country more than a century ago, and even looking back from the modern day it's difficult to believe he actually existed. If Schmidt was a character in a gritty thriller novel, people would say he was too over-the-top. But Schmidt did exist, and his story is one you won't forget. It involves literal blood lust, promiscuity, religious delusion, murder, and forbidden affairs — not to mention forgery, abuse, and creative interpretations of the Catholic Mass. In other words, here's the crazy story of Hans Schmidt, the killer priest. Hans Schmidt's family had a history of mental illness. Hans Schmidt was born in Germany in 1881 to Heinrich and Gertrude Schmidt. Heinrich worked for the railroad, and Gertrude was a stay-at- home mother to their ten children, and the family was well-regarded in the small town of Aschaffenberg.
    [Show full text]
  • Anabaptist Masculinity in Reformation Europe Adam Michael Bonikowske University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
    University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations May 2013 Anabaptist Masculinity in Reformation Europe Adam Michael Bonikowske University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the European History Commons, Gender and Sexuality Commons, and the History of Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Bonikowske, Adam Michael, "Anabaptist Masculinity in Reformation Europe" (2013). Theses and Dissertations. 80. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/80 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ANABAPTIST MASCULINITY IN REFORMATION EUROPE by Adam Bonikowske A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee May 2013 ABSTRACT ANABAPTIST MASCULINITY IN REFORMATION EUROPE by Adam Bonikowske The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2013 Under the Supervision of Professor Merry Wiesner-Hanks This thesis studies the connections between the Anabaptist movement during the Protestant Reformation and the alternative masculinities that developed during sixteenth- century Europe. It argues that Anabaptist men challenged traditional gender norms of European society, and through their unique understanding of the Reformation’s message of salvation, these men constructed new ideas about masculinity that were at odds with Protestant and Catholic culture. Anabaptist men placed piety and ethics at the center of reform, and argued for the moral improvement of Christians. In separation from Catholics and mainstream Protestants, Anabaptists created a new culture that exhibited behavior often viewed as dangerous.
    [Show full text]
  • Il All the Ex-Priests Are Such the JEFFERSONIAN
    THE JEFFERSONIAN PAGE SEVEN Il All the Ex-Priests Are Such graduate of the great Maynooth Catholic col- own record. Brother E. B. Daniel touched Fearful Villians, What Must lege. him on a sore spot. After he We Think of Those Who was initiated into the real myste- The Judge says that he did not attend the Take ries and diabolical secrets of the Catholic mass-meeting that year. Whose fault was These Bad Men Into Such a priesthood, he pulled out, and wrote against that, Judge? Good Church ? them one of the most terrible books that was My idea of rock-ribbed loyalty has been, ever published. that those who stayed at home were honor of the strangest If this New QNE things in Catholic York magazine, Truth, of bound by what w’as done by the more active literature of today, is, that they are com- which Senator Ransdell of Louisiana is one patriots who meandered to the county-site. pelled to make such a weak reply to those of the sponsors, was a word to say against Where would we go, ifit should be accepted Dl(’ n and women who have abandoned Rome. William Hogan, let us hear it. as doctrinal Democracy, that the Reagans who The invariable reply which the papist Is there anything to be said against the stay at home are not bound by the official papers and sermonizers make to the ex-priests character of Joseph McCabe, who quit the action at the court-house? and the ex-nuns, can be boiled down to this Catholic church a few years ago, and pub- Hoots! Toots! Such a doctrine as that formula: lished in New A ork the book as disorganize r known would us, demoralize us, disin- “Iou are the vilest of the vile, and that’s “Twelve Aear s in a Monastery?” tegrate us, dissolve us, dismember us, rend us the reason why you quit the Roman Catholic Can the Truth Magazine, or Senator Rans- into distracted fragments, and fill the atmos- church.” dell bring a single accusation against the phere with frantic inquiries of “Where am That seems to me to be mighty poor logic.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Lack Lakeasbey
    . j A Newspaper Devoted ,. Complete News, Pictures To theGoimrauiiity Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full XocaL Coverage And Impartially Each Week VOL. XV-+NQ; 29 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS fy Chimneys, Target Water Lack Win Raritan Township Prizes 1U 11CI.CLI Qf?iawai:. Midnight "Shift Causes Biggest Fear J WOpDBRHMjrE\—- JLowrflying, multiple-engine shortly before midnight, awakening: children and laKeasbey- airplanes, wMch have been disturbing the sleep adults alike. County Tie of Township residents, particularly in the-Wood- *•/-• ' * * • • bridge proper, Port Reading and Avenel sections, The roar of thte motors is so loud that resi- will be tlie subject of complaints to be registered dents declare it feels :as if the yery houses are Unchanged On Sewers • by the municipality with the Civil Aeronautics shakingi • • •; ' _ ."•'. Biiyeau and the Port of New York' Authority. ".'.'.• . •''• .: * * * * Town Promises Talk to Town Expected,to. Stick y Plan As one inaan stated: "One of these: days one of those planes is going to take my chimney off." Try to Get Solution; ToBooz Position on to Build $450,000 . The matter was brought up Tuesday at Town , * * * * meeting by Mayor Hugh B. Quigley as the result •• • . • ..-•.••:: .- v . Opposition Develops Retaining Own Plant ; Plant in Woodbridge The low-flying planes started shortly after the of hundreds of complaints that have been pour- Newark Airport planes were re-routed away from WOODBRIDGE—While Town- WOODBRIDGE;—From all indi- \ WOODBRIDGE-AS the result ing into police headquarters land the Town Com- of numerous complaints registered Elizabeth. That municipality, registered strong ship officials are hoping for an cations Woodbridge Township will by Keasibey.
    [Show full text]
  • The Postwar Transformation of German Protestantism
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository FAITH AND DEMOCRACY: POLITICAL TRANSFORMATIONS AT THE GERMAN PROTESTANT KIRCHENTAG, 1949-1969 Benjamin Carl Pearson A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2007 Approved by: Dr. Konrad H. Jarausch Dr. Christopher Browning Dr. Chad Bryant Dr. Lloyd Kramer Dr. Terence McIntosh ©2007 Benjamin Carl Pearson ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT BENJAMIN CARL PEARSON: Faith and Democracy: Political Transformations at the German Protestant Kirchentag, 1949-1969 (Under the direction of Konrad H. Jarausch) In the decades following World War II, German Protestants worked to transform their religious tradition. While this tradition had been previously characterized by rigidly hierarchical institutional structures, strong nationalist leanings, and authoritarian political tendencies, the experiences of dictatorship and defeat caused many Protestants to question their earlier beliefs. Motivated by the desire to overcome the burden of the Nazi past and by the opportunity to play a major role in postwar rebuilding efforts, several groups within the churches worked to reform Protestant social and political attitudes. As a result of their efforts, the churches came to play an important role in the ultimate success and stability of West German democracy. This study examines this transformation at the meetings of the German Protestant Kirchentag, one of the largest and most diverse postwar gatherings of Protestant laity. After situating the Kirchentag within the theological and political debates of the immediate postwar years, it focuses on changing understandings of the role of the church in society, the pluralization of Protestant political attitudes, and the shift from national to international self-understandings within the churches.
    [Show full text]
  • Cwheeling Chistorical Society'
    • • • Wheeling Historical Museum cWheeling Chamber Park 251 N. Wolf Road cHistorical Wheeling, Illinois Open Sundays 1.00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Society' Tuesdays & Thursdays....10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Childerley Chapel and Library Childerley Park 506 McHenry Road Wheeling, Illinois Open Sundays 1.00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Memorial Day through Labor Day) WALKING TOUR OF THE MILWAUKEE AVENUE HISTORICAL DISTRICT We invite you to become a member of the 1987 Wheeling Historical Society. Name Address City & State Zip Phone $5 - Family $3 - Single The Wheeling Historical Society has prepared this walking tour to highlight the Make checks payable to: historically significant buildings in the Wheeling Historical Society Milwaukee Ave. area. The tour is 1 1/2 miles Mail to: ?.O Box 3 in length, starting at the museum and ending Wheeling, Illinois 60090 at the Crabhouse. • • • Cross Mors Ave. Start at Chamber Park: 372 Mors house (1840's) The museum is the original Village Hall which The Mors family, who farmed the land was built in 1894 on S. Milwaukee Ave. under behind the house, also owned a tavern the water tower. further north on Milwaukee Ave. This house is said to have been built around The church at the east end of the park was a log cabin. built in 1865 on Dundee Rd. just west of Milwaukee Ave. 400 Graf house (now J, R. Wilke, Inc. Custom Builder) Both of these buildings were moved to their Wheeling's first Telephone Exchange was present location by the Historical Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Jews in Leipzig: Nationality and Community in the 20 Century
    The Dissertation Committee for Robert Allen Willingham II certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Jews in Leipzig: Nationality and Community in the 20 th Century Committee: ______________ David Crew, Supervisor ______________ Judith Coffin ______________ Lothar Mertens ______________ Charters Wynn ______________ Robert Abzug Jews in Leipzig: Nationality and Community in the 20 th Century by Robert Allen Willingham II, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presen ted to the Faculty of the Graduate School the University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May, 2005 To Nancy Acknowledgment This dissertation would not have been possible without the support of the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), which provided a year -long dissertation grant. Support was also provided through the History Department at the University of Texas through its Sheffield grant for European studies. The author is also grateful for the assistance of archivists at the Leipzig City Archive, the Archive of the Israelitische Religionsgemieinde zu Leipzig , the Archive for Parties and Mass Organizations in the GDR at the Federal archive in Berlin, the “Centrum Judaica” Archive at the Stiftung Neue Synagoge, also in Berlin, and especially at the Saxon State Archive in Leipzig. Indispensable editorial advice came from the members of the dissertation committee, and especially from Professor David Crew, whose advice and friendship have been central to the work from beginning to end. Any errors are solely those of the author. iv Jews in Leipzig: Nationality and Community in the 20th Century Publication No. _________ Robert Allen Willingham II, PhD.
    [Show full text]
  • Warden Peter A. Mallon, Keeper Jeremiah Murphy, 1926, the Tombs
    New York City Correction In Remembrance: Warden Peter A. Mallon, Keeper Jeremiah Murphy, 1926, The Tombs. Of the six instances of inmate violence result- ing in the deaths of the uniformed personnel cited on the digital memorial plaque shown here, the violent event having the greatest impact on the Department of Correction — with its effects on training and security con- tinuing through eight decades to the present day — was also the most publicly dramatic. Thousands of New Yorkers on streets and in buildings near the Tombs witnessed it. They heard and/or saw the half-hour shootout between lawmen and the armed trio of in- mates attempting to break out of the city jail the afternoon of Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1926. The eventual death toll: the warden, Peter Mallon; Above is a digital plaque image memorializing eight a keeper, Jeremiah Murphy; and the three uniformed Correction personnel who died as result of inmate violence since NYC became a five-borough inmates: Herman “Hyman” Amberg, Robert municipality in 1898. Berg, and Michael “Red” McKenna. Wounded but surviving: Daniel O’Connor, a keeper at the Tombs, and J. Allen Steadwell, a New York Life Insurance executive whose eighth floor office in the nearby Conklin Building, across Lafayette Street, overlooked the jail yard. The civilian was hit in the right hand by a bullet from the gun of an inmate firing back at one of the police snipers positioned at office windows on that floor. Other police — perched on fire es- capes of the Board of Transportation Building across Leonard Street or positioned inside the jail complex — had also joined Correction staffers trading shots with the armed trio.
    [Show full text]
  • MOMENT RESUME In.% A
    MOMENT RESUME BD '154 415 CS X04 151 . .., . AbTHOR Kraus, V. Keith . 0 TITLE 'Murder, Mischief, ant Mayhem: A Process for Creative --A . , Research Papers. INSTITUTXON National Council of TeacherS of.:English, Urbana, In.% A PUB DATE 78 .; NOTE . 148p. AVAILABLE .FROM National Council of Teachers'of English, 1111'Kenyon Road, Urbana, Illinois 61801 4Stock No. 32200, $5,95 non-member, $4.70 member) EDRS PRICE MF-i0.83 HC -$7.35 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS' College Freshmen;'*Composition°(Liteary); English Instruction; *Expository Vritim; Higher Education;' Information Seeking; Inforatien UtilizatiOn;. *Learning Activ'iti'es; Library Research; *Libpry Skills; *Research Projects; *Research:Skills; Writing 1 Skills IDENTIFIERS *Research Papers .9' ABSTRACT . Assuming thatNfreshman research papers can ble r-r-- interesting as well as educational, this book presents tensample student, papers selected from classes in which research methods were taught through the use of newspapers and periodicals. The paper topics, based on real people and actual events, range from bizaare, murder cases and treasure expeditions to famous Indians, explorers, and obscure biographies. In addition to the student papers, the book offers the foiloWing guidelines for researching and writing aboit a newpaper case: library research exercises, methods' for'research, a -procedure for writing a paper, and a ten-point research.paper check 'list, for students. The book includes a list of 100 annotated research. topics that have resulted in superlot-studenipaperi over a five year teaching period. (MAI) , 4 1 ,) t - , . , . , . ***********************************************************************-0' * 'Reproductions supplied by:EDRS are the best that can, be made 0 , * . from the original document. Alt, 4c#44,11*#211****4444404421144#44214#######*2011444421421120001441214#2114420000444401421444 v ti U S.
    [Show full text]
  • Download a Pdf Copy of the Publication
    In Germany and occupied Austria, people with disabilities were the first to fall victim to National Socialist mass murder, propa- IHRA gated under the euphemistic term of “euthanasia”. For racist and economic reasons they were deemed unfit to live. The means and methods used in these crimes were applied later during the Holocaust— perpetrators of these first murders became experts in the death camps of the so-called “Aktion Reinhardt”. International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (Ed.) Over the course of World War II the National Socialists aimed to exterminate people with disabilities in the occupied territories of Mass Murder of People with Western Europe, and also in Eastern Europe. This publication presents the results of the latest research on Disabilities and the Holocaust these murders in the German occupied territories, as discussed at an IHRA conference held in Bern in November 2017. Edited by Brigitte Bailer and Juliane Wetzel Mass Murder of People with Disabilities and the Holocaust the and Disabilities with People of Murder Mass ISBN: 978-3-86331-459-0 9 783863 314590 us_ihra_band_5_fahne.indd 1 11.02.2019 15:48:10 IHRA series, vol. 5 ihra_5_fahnen Nicole.indd 2 29.01.19 13:43 International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (Ed.) Mass Murder of People with Disabilities and the Holocaust Edited by Brigitte Bailer and Juliane Wetzel ihra_5_fahnen Nicole.indd 3 29.01.19 13:43 With warm thanks to Toby Axelrod for her thorough and thoughtful proofreading of this publication, and Laura Robertson from the Perma- nent Oce of IHRA for her support during the publication procedure. ISBN: 978-3-86331-459-0 ISBN (E-Book): 978-3-86331-907-6 © 2019 Metropol Verlag + IHRA Ansbacher Straße 70 10777 Berlin www.metropol-verlag.de Alle Rechte vorbehalten Druck: buchdruckerei.de, Berlin ihra_5_fahnen Nicole.indd 4 29.01.19 13:43 Content Declaration of the Stockholm International Forum on the Holocaust ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • DOLAN QUESTIONED It Is Also Asserted, Eventually Reached of the Bars Take You Back to Ts68 Shot Was Fired
    I ■ tarHP5^W' COMPLETE STOCKS I „.ND .NEWARK ADVERTISER 1^ CE^NT ESTABLISHED 1832, NEWARK, N. J„ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1913. SHOWERS TONIGHT; THURSDAY UNSETTLED. _ i FIFTEEN CHORE! .PROBING s IN THE BALANCE? SULZER DEFIANT I’LL KILL ; jj j YOU; ' HURT IN SCHOOL PmukONE SYSTEM ON EVE OF TRIAL GIRL DECLARES A! POMADING FOR POLITICAL LIFE _ MRS. MOSER SAID Confessed Slayer of Girl Stole 731 Boys and Girls Thrown Department of Labor Attaches New York Governor Protests Daughter of Boarding House $400 from the Easter Collec- Into Mass by Find Horrible Domestic Con= Innocence of and Struggling Charges Takes Stand tion, Police Find. ditions Proprietress Collapse. Among Foreigners. Confidence of Acquittal. in Murder Case. ALSO TOOK POCKETBOOK 12 IN HOSPITALS WITH FIFTEEN MEN COMPELLED CROWDS FLOCK TO HEAR JURY WHICH WILL DECIDE OF A VISITING PRIEST BROKEN ARMS AND LEGS TO LIVE IN FREIGHT CAR EXECUTIVE ARRAIGNED CASE CHOSEN IN AN HOUR Inspector Faurot, Uncovering Posing for Group Picture When Others Forced to Crowd in Procedure of Court Which Will Four-Year-Old Son of Prisoner Additional Crimes, Calls Him Stage Suddenly Folds Up Squalid Quarters or Else Decide Merit of Impeach- in Court With Brother “Master Crook.” Like Jackknife. Give Up Their Positions. ment Charges. of Accused. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Two more POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Sept. 17. tSpecial to the Newark Star. | ALBANY, N. Y„ Sept, 17.-Work- crimes took their place today on the —A collapsible platform, sixteen feet PERTH AMBOY. Sept. 17.—Aroused men today put the finishing touches Although Mrs. Mabel Moser admits police record of Hans Schmidt/ the above the ground, on which 731 pu- by persistent reports that frightful to alterations in the room at the State having fired the shot that killed her priest who already has confessed husband in his room at his pils of the Poughkeepsie High School conditions prevail in a colony of for- capitol which will become historic as boarding that he was a murderer and a coun- the house.
    [Show full text]