Click here for breaking news | Monday, September 27, 2004 |
Girl With No Name or Room.(By Franky Mosety , Globe Staff)A baby girl was born this afternoon just after lunch time to Daniel and
Carol Feliciano. Although this baby has been expected for quite some
time, 9 months to be exact, no name has yet been decided. Carol
Feliciano (aka Piggy) said from her hospital bed, "for right now we'll just
call her Terri, Sherry or Cassie." In response, Mrs. Sherry Aja stated that,
"this is something we should have expected. She (Piggy) has a history of
naming her children with the same name as her siblings. This tends to confuse
us all at family/social gatherings and especially so when someone is being
yelled at. Brother Sam concurs; "No name? I've suggested many: Felicia,
Senorita, Mortimer, Maria, and others. We can only advise. I thought
something like this was going to happen especially after finding out she (the
baby with no name) doesn't even have a room in their new house!"
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After 9 Months Feliciano
Baby Finally Arrives!
Megan Flynn Gets To Keep Her Birthday!(By Maureen Alsnuel , Washington Post)In a remarkable display of compassion for her baby cousin, Megan Flynn of
Hopewell Jct., New York was willing to give her birthday to her cousin if she
was born on her birthday, 9/24.
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Dan Rather "Suggests" That Feliciano Baby Has NOT Fulfilled Her Obligations.
(By John Chambazz, Globe Staff)
Dan Rather CBS News-shown right, has reported that the the Feliciano baby with no name has not completely fulfilled her maternity obligations by being born two days early. Rather contend this was also a plan to sway the Republican vote in the state of Vermont. Dan Feliciano, the father of the child responded harshly "saying that Rather's statements "were preposterous and misleading. Possibly to gain a tax credit this year but not to sway the election!" Story developing....
Eusebio III Throws Tantrum-
(By Tat Robersmith, Globe Staff)Eusebio Aja, III of Tremont street in Barre,
shown in a recent photo (right) was visibly upset after hearing the news of
the birth of his cousin. This controversy stems from the realization that he
has been de-throned as the "baby" grandchild.
N.E. churches take a southern direction
(By Sarah Schweitzer, Globe Staff)Sheffield Federated Church is an austere place. It has high-backed wooden pews and not so much as a spire for ornamentation. Its parishioners are a stern bunch with an aversion to verbal flourishes and emotional outpourings.
The South American savanna is the first of four geographic and cultural divides the Globe will journey across in a series circling the planet.
AUDIO SLIDESHOW: Tom Haines & Essdras Suarez discuss their South American journey
Neighbors hold rally to address violence (By David Abel, Globe Staff)
Whirlwind for DiMasi (By Michael Levenson, Globe Correspondent)
A homecoming, with new meaning (By Paysha Stockton, Globe Correspondent)
Braintree has test success system (By Jenn Abelson, Globe Staff)
MBTA eyes testing bus emissions (By Carolyn Y. Johnson, Globe Correspondent)
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Bush stands by aircraft carrier speech (By Patrick Healy, Globe Staff)
Kennedy ties Iraq criticism to election (By Charlie Savage and Susan Milligan, Globe Staff)
THE NATION TODAY: Quakes stir warnings at Mount St. Helens
Gay marriage backers focus on Ore. battle (By Sandeep Kaushik, Globe Correspondent)
Navy to shut down Cold War-era radio transmitters (By Robert Imrie, Associated Press)
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Kerry campaign shifts gear into attack mode (By Glen Johnson, Globe Staff)
Edwards hits Bush camp on terror ad (By David N. Goodman, Associated Press)
US takes offensive to thwart terrorists in election season (By and Spencer S. Hsu, Washington Post)
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Hamas leader killed in SUV explosion (By Molly Moore, Washington Post)
Threats trail man organizing Gaza withdrawal (By Dan Ephron, Globe Correspondent)
THE WORLD TODAY: Top Qaeda operative was killed, officials say
Peacekeepers rushed to Haiti to halt looting (By Paisley Dodds, Associated Press)
Activity of militia raising concern as Sudanese return (By Ellen Knickmeyer, Associated Press)
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G. F. MICHELSEN: It's a boondoggle
ELIA GERMANI: No, we need the power
CHRISTINE CHINLUND: A lapse on National Guard story
CATHY YOUNG: A new condescension greets women voters
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Looking to Lincoln (By Robert Weisman, Globe Staff)
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A Texas steel-cage match to the finish (By Michael Holley)
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Walter McCarty, on the bench (By Bella English, Globe Staff)
Unusual library may get new chapter (By Kevin O'Kelly, Globe Correspondent)
On tour, Maxim creator waxes poetic (By Mark Jurkowitz, Globe Staff)
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CITY & REGION: Two brothers, two weddings, one family
LIVING | ARTS: A Weymouth parish faces closing
CITY & REGION: Path to the Greenway
LIVING | ARTS: A child dies, and a family is shattered
IN MEMORIAM: Ronald Reagan, 1911-2004
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Released!
They are the masterpieces that never made it. The dusty manuscript discovered in a closet. CRITIC AT LARGE: For reaching high and low, there's Shakespeare -- and HBO
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On native grounds
The new National Museum of the American Indian suggests a powerful irony of American history. (Boston Globe) |
How zoos are driving animals crazy
A year after Little Joe escaped from the Franklin Park Zoo, one expert says it's time for a revolution. |
Seeking heaven in the stubborn earth
From the savanna to the jungle, people struggle to squeeze life from a swath of South America. |
Admissions help for any budget
During her first years of high school, Ana Maria Medina Rodriguez didn't think much about college. CAMPUS INSIDER: Harvard wants its students to go away
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The road to the gems of the future
They are lost in the spider-webbed barns: vehicles we used to own and wish we still possessed. (Boston Globe) |
Starck reality
Modernist French designer Philippe Starck explains why he chose Boston as the canvas for his next creative endeavor. HOME OF THE WEEK: Fit for an ambassador
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What's next for depressed kids?
Talk therapies work, but there aren't enough therapists to do the talking. |
Food:
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Ready! Set! Assemble that dinner!
Company does the shopping, chopping, cleanup for the families' meal. |
Kids and cellphones: Making the right call
Deanne Peterson would prefer to hand out cellphones to her children on Friday night and collect them on Sunday. INSPECT YOUR GADGET: Barista-quality espresso won't come cheap
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An inside look at singer's 3 a.m. soul
Tom McRae warns that there are hidden dangers lurking for melancholy singer/songwriters. DINING OUT: Three variations on hip dining
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Back to school
Employers are back on campus. Competition for jobs is expected to remain keen for the Class of 2005. BALANCING ACTS: Pressured to multitask, workersjuggle a fragmented existence
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