girls in trouble, break up fake matrimonial bureaus and perform special detective duty,” wrote the New York Times. According to a New York Times report: Policewoman Shanley…unwrapped a striped bandanna handkerchief from York Times reported breathlessly. She spent the rest of her life in the state where New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia had singled her

He settled into a quiet life in Patchogue, New York, on Long Island, where he married a German woman York City. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City, April 2, 1939, after attending Palm Sunday services. In 1940, a year after fleeing Nazi Germany and setting up home in New York, the writer of the following He passed away 40 years later, in New York.

By the mid-1800s, cities like New York were overwhelmed by poverty, homelessness, and neglect. Charles Loring Brace, a Presbyterian minister, arrived in New York City in 1849 and witnessed firsthand York alone. York City to Dowagiac, Michigan. The states that received the most children included New York, Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, and Missouri, where

For Puerto Rican communities in New York, Chicago, and on the island itself, the moment landed very differently In 1940 she left her young daughter with relatives and moved to New York, hoping to find work and stability In New York, Lebrón became active in Puerto Rican nationalist circles. The group bought one way train tickets from New York. They did not expect to return. Later that year, the group faced a second trial in New York on charges of seditious conspiracy.

Boniface’s Church in New York City, where he met Anna Aumüller, a young Austrian immigrant working as York City dentist named Ernest Muret. Pieces of Anna’s torso washed ashore in New Jersey, and detectives traced the monogrammed pillowcases But the courts dismissed his new claims. York, as his family was unable to transport him back to Germany due to the ongoing World War.

of 1959, photographer Bruce Davidson embedded himself with The Jokers , a street gang from Brooklyn, New York . The constant hair-fixing, a small and seemingly ordinary act, takes on an entirely new significance. Today, Brooklyn Gang  remains one of Bruce Davidson’s most celebrated works. “I think New York is probably the most important and the most alive city in the world.

An "Elephant" Among Mansions At a time when New York’s elite clustered on the Upper East Side, Schwab Schwab opened a private quarry in Peekskill, New York, to supply stone for the project, and the mansion Schwab had offered the mansion to New York City as a mayoral residence, but Mayor Fiorello La Guardia

If New York had a place where it kept its rough drafts, this was it. The Bowery was already doing the work By the time Sammy opened his doors, the Bowery had been famous Middle class New Yorkers spoke of it in lowered voices, as if it might catch. What followed was one of New York’s more improbable social experiments. It was New York, slightly drunk, singing too loudly, and very much itself.

Early Life and Rise to Power Carmine Galante was born on February 21, 1910, in East Harlem, New York responsible for the killing of Carlo Tresca, who was the publisher of an anti-fascist newspaper in New York. The New York Mafia families were concerned about Galante's bold move to dominate the drug trade.

Collyer Brothers Homer and Langley Collyer were born into a prosperous and well-respected family in New York City during the late 19th century. Langley would spend days gathering these items, even dragging back refuse from the streets of New York Squalor and Madness By the late 1930s, the Collyer brothers had become the subject of urban legend in New York.

On the morning of 10th April, 1834, smoke began to rise from one of the grandest homes in New Orleans Early Life and Social Standing Marie Delphine Macarty was born on 19th March, 1787, in New Orleans, during her as graceful and composed, a woman who appeared entirely at ease within the expectations of elite New Rumours and Early Warnings Accounts from the early 1830s indicate that some residents of New Orleans Public Reaction and the Destruction of the House News of the discovery spread rapidly through New Orleans

York apartment. The drug possession conviction caused her to lose her New York City Cabaret Card , preventing her working Eventually, on May 31, 1959, she was admitted to Metropolitan Hospital in New York for treatment of both Gilbert Millstein of The New York Times , who was the announcer at Holiday's 1956 Carnegie Hall concerts Upon Holiday's passing, The New York Times published a brief obituary on page 15, devoid of a byline.