davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

FOUR-YEAR-OLD
| BOY IS DEAD
Hit By Antomo bile
School Memorial Pro-
gram Ready

Douglas Mailette, four year old
son Of Mr. and Mrs Ennis b. Nal.
lette. died yesterday afternoon al
the family home on Torringford
avenue, from injuries received
when no was struck by car
owned by p. J. Fitzgerald and op.
Grated BY John J. Lecchi Of New
field road. The youngster waa
almost directly IN front Of hif
home on TorrinKford avenue. The
little boy II said TO have darted d.
rectly In the path Of the oncomine
car as Il was descending the steep
hill. A witness OF the accident
driver Of q New England Trans.
portation bus was directly behind
the Fitzgerald auto. He claimed
that the driver was going &C a
fairly slow rate OF speed at the
time CT the accident. and stopped
the car q few feet from the scene
A physician was hurrisdiy SUM
moned and the police were notified,
the nysss,ses'o1 po wss cDnd1Srsf
Elsensohn. The child was In such
q critical condition that IL was
deemed better to let him remain
at the family home. The youngstel
suffered O fracture et the base oi
the skull, fracture Of one arm and
enc leg and other injuries. Funeral
arrangements are as vet incom.
pieted.
High school Memorial Program
| A Memorial day program wal
presented at the Torrington high
school yesterday afternoon, u
charge OF A. w. Smith OF the fac.
ulty with william Herpiek serving
az chairman. The program wal
"orisin ana Significance o.
Memorial Day" Ester uaene; wal
| songs, Were Teuting Tonight,
"Tiil We Meet Again" ant
TRAMP! Tramp! Trefnp" sexte
composed OF Anna Michna, Yvonnt
0rentngway, Lois Barton, Ray
mond Green, Carlton Provost and
Edward Ryan with guitar accom-
panisnent by John serbek and Don,
aid Speed; Gettysburg Address,
Raymond Clark; march, "Ail Hal
70 George washington" high or
chestra; America" BY all present
directed ~ E :. TSssi|n 0rssn'
An increase of more than TIVE
hundred students Ii expected q
tho Torrington high school neg
year. Despite this large increase
only one teacher will DO added Il
tho faculty.. superintendent o.
schools, George j. voRel stated
Tho schools registration this yea
totals about 1,100 and next year,
total Ia expected to exceed tn!
number by about two 10 three hun
The now addition 10 the facpit,
will be Miss Ethel johnson OF Tor.
rinRford street, who will tenci
sewing ana cooking to the fresh
men pupois. She Ii q graduate oil
the Torrington High school ant
tho Connecticut Agricultural col
lego ut Htorrs. She has been die
tician and cafeteria manager y
tho Woodrow Wilson High sehoo
at Middletown.
TO Graduate from Military Sch00
william n. .digiio OF 164 soutf
Main street will graduate from TN
Fork Union Military Academy q
Fork Union, Va, on June 9. While
ut the academy Qigiio attained let
picked r i a. tho ali state guard q
tho all-virginia football team.
Restrictions on Parking Monday
Parking will be restricted OF
both Sides Of Mason street, from
Main TO Prospect street and 81
tho east sido Of Main street fr0n
City Hall avenue to 81 Frnnoil
'church on Memorial day, Chief o.
POLICE william ~. Nevln stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
TERRYvILLE

A Hupmobile sedan driven by
Walter Jones Of Thomaston skid
ded on the wet pavement on Me-
KEGS Hill on West Main street
last evening ut 1880 o'clock, left
tho highway and gkidded across
tho lawn OF Philip diowa, strlk-
Ing O large treo, then turning
another large tree IN the yard,
coming to d stop after skiddine
about 10 feet. While the impact
was heard q considerable distance
there was not d great deal OF dam
age done TO the car, II being able
to proceed under it, own power.
IA fender was bent, the steering
Apparatus was damaged and the
tail light was knocked of OF the
Holiday Weck-Icnd AZ Chippancc
The holiday weekend at the
Chippanee Country club will start
auspieiously with d dance on Sat-
urday evening from . 70 ! o'clock
with music being furnished BY a
colored orchestra. This Will be tins
last dance 10 be held ut the club
for the next four weeks.
Those planning TO have. dinner
before the dance are offered ~ Bpes
c)ll dinner of chicken and lobster
BY steward Peiiegrlnl. The course
IA now In Al condition with fair.
ways In excellent shape and the
winter rules have been suspended.
Saturday afternoon ana sunday
morning, members may qualify Tor
the special holiday nine hole medal
play tournament 70 BE- held on
sunday afternoon ana Monday.
Eighteen hole qualifying rounds
must DO played ara rec0rdsd by
noon on Sunday. Qualihers Will be
matched ut match play N Fights
da Du na,Srhf ~ week Of May ssth
there wilt DO four ball league
match between chippanss and
Tumble Brook. 49,.
sweepstakes VIII Pc ~ ierce
every week end ~ well - h0Iidhy
until September oath. rrises foI
medal scores based on handjcapt
Will be golf balls TO the four low.
est net scores each week IN the
proportion o, ., . ana 4. A new
challenge board comg9titien ~ or
until septennber eth. Rules q
play Will be posted BY the commits
Funeral Of flames Psitcilard
The funeral Of James Pritchard
who died II Mend0wbrQok farm
on srueeday WAS hald this after'
! noon from the 'fuuefa1 nome 0f q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
British Minister
Said He Never Had
Pair Of Pajamas

| no had ever owned a pair OF pa
| Jnmas.
The rector WAS called to this Wit
ness stand after 20 hours OF pre-
vious questioning, made the state
ment In answer TO Roland oliver,
counsel for the Bishop OF Norwich,
who asked, II he ever had IN pair
OF pajnmas made of thin cotton,
originally pink but turned white
by wasfing? sfhey had biueacotar
and cuffs but we're very old, nnd
torn under the arms and across tho
back"
Dnvidson's counsel read a. letter
which the rector had written TO
the Bishop Of Norwich In January,
protesting against the ACCUSATIONS
OF immortality. ~. a, .,.,.u.... !.
= "For years" he wrote, ~ have
been known ~ the prostitutes'
Padre, to me the pr0udest title y
true priest OF Christ could hold. !
believe with NIL my soul IL no were
born again IN London In the
present day, he would 30 .found
constan tiy walking In PiccadiHy!" Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

II. Scott ana Son OF Bristol at $3.50
o'clock with funeral services beinA
Sssa"o'' q * ~: sssr ~ pssm'ns
church, Plymouth. fntermant was
In Allentown cemetery.
lessons an Interesting Dishes
I'he Connecticut Light and
Power company will offer q series
Of lessons every Friday afternoon
from $3.50 to 4 o'clock at the Ter.
ryviIle public library. Interesting
dishes Will be prepared 70 show
the use OF appliances. The lessons
started this afternoon with every
one being invited TO attend.
PequOfs Preparing for DOuhlc
Header
Manager DsFedsrcIq Of the Pc
quots baseball team has called d
practice Of the team for this eve.
ming et which the team Will 10
put through q stiff workout In
preparation Tor sundays and M0ns
days games. On sunday the team
will Journey 20 Rockville. while on
Monday Memorial day. the sirens
Manchester Aces. wn1efehte1 ~
far this season, will invade Terry
Vile 10 give hattie 70 the locals
In o double header.
School Transportation opsn Tor
Bidding
AZ the nesting Of the school
committee Tuesday evening. thc
cost ef Transportation was 6iss
cursed and II Wa decided % epen
W transportation routes 70 oeJrs
pstitiys bidding for the csn1ine
year.
a son. Richard Davis. mas beer
born 10 Mr. and Mrs francis HiIIel
6f FanWay Manor. Bristol, NJ
Hines WAS born and lived IN thii
town until . few years aeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Waterbury Produce
Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment OF Agriculture---P. b.
storrs, Local, Agent.)

0tvEkss A<Ss"p Ho~S
Offerings OF most products were
liberal at the farmers market on
Meadow street this morning, put
demand for oil lines was active
resulting In prices holding I'M.
changed Us a rule. The active 40.
mand and lively trading was about
normal for late In the week.
Asparagus was liberal and sol1
out fairly early ut 800 to $I2b
per dozen punches for best grade.
Spinach was also Increased slightly
IN supply and cleared well, mostly
ut 40 cents O buehel, o few at
three bushels for $i.00 and some
higher than 40 cents.
Lettuce. offerings we're much
more liberal than earlier IN tho
week, head type from outdoor
paintings showing moro Of an In
crease than other types. Outdoor
head lettuce sold largely nt ~
cents n box of two dozen heads,
n few larger than average as high
as 800 per box. Curley mostly
75 cents a box, native iceberg $500
d box of 10 heads, romaine mostly
rs TO 90 cents o box OF two dozen.
UNLESS otherwise stated quota.
lions arc based ON sales OF good
understandable products 20 retailers
by wholesalers or nearby produce
crs). -
Apples, No. Baldwins 100.
f.76 bu., Utility f.3S.f.0O bu., west
ern boxed Winceaps f.75.2.25 bu.;
CantM lOuTcs, Calh 4.5O.6.5O crate;
oranges D.5O.A.5O boz; strawbcrs
RIGS .f2..16 at.
VEGETABLES. 'i' t.
Aspa ragus, No. 4 f.OO-f.25 d0x.
ID. bciis., No. y .75..65 dOx. ID.
bchs., ID. bchs, shipped IN t.76.
2.25 dOx ~ lib. bchs.; bccts ~.
100 don. bclis.; cabbage 3.0Os4.SO
crate, carrots 3.75.4.5O crltcj Gnu.
Iln0wer 2.2O.9.5O cratci cscarOlc
1880 box, kalc .20-.6D bull na.
tive lettuce, curly ~ .3S dos.
head $3.50 dox., roinninc .B7s.4b
d0x., iceberg 5000 dox., western
iceberg $50 100 crntct onions,
Teas f.2b.2.OO bu., scAllions no.
rs dos. bclis.i parstiips, washed
1.25-t.BO bu.; potatoes, old 400.
1.tO cwt., new G.bO.5.OO Dbl. rad
ishcs .b0.f.O0 400 bcliA.; rlinbnrb
.8B..4O dos. bclis.I spinach .35..45
bu. B8 taa
Poultry Products.
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Conn. eggs per d0x.j Ncwlaid
Fancy .25j Special .28..25; Extra
.22.,28; Gathered .f6..22; NcWlnid
Medium 40, mediums rs no;
WcNtern .f0y,29: live. fowl. 1871
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

(Untte0 Press Et1anclaA AultoEJ
New York, May "a - (UP) -
with dealings on q small scale, the
stock market today moved IN Q
narrow rut. In the early after.
noon prices were drifting toward
the lows Of the day ct losses rang.
Ing from fractions TO q point. :.
Come traders already had LETT
the financial district for . holiday
over Decoration day and those who
remained were prone 70 withhold
commitments until next week.
Yesterdays short covering @ppar.
entity exhausted buying OF that
character and the list had the qp--
pearance OF markets early IN the
week when sales were barely
over the half million share marx,
Up to noon, sales totaled onty
100000 shares, ~ compared Mtn
100000 shares IN the corresponding
period yesterday. The general pond
market also was quiet but voiume
in United states Government -.
sues was nearly three times that o.
yesterday: The latter issues wc s,s
iirm in the early trading. turn'ns
Irregular In the Afternoon.
In the fourth hour. steel com.
an" Eas store stores q Is OF . IS and
new low; r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
D 81 Ia oft !; Allied Chemical 6e
off Ia; American Can 90 Is OF
is and General Electric 30 off
1.2, American Telephone lost
more than q point 70 %. while
North American was down neart'
q point at 10. The railroad group
showed losses OF fractions to a
point.
A. steady tone was evident In the
automobile ana automobile aeceB-
sorry groups on reports OF Increased
activity In various units. Mercantile
shares NAMED levels around the
previous ciese helped BY Brad
streets weekly review OF trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Permission TO file n preferred
claim against the Merchants Trust
company amounting TO $4,000
was granted the Waterbury Nn-
tionai Bank, receiver for the San
dItz a. Traurig Bank, at the short
calendar session OF superior court
to-day. The claim represents the
certificate or deposit OF the Sanditz
a. Traurig bank In the Merchants
Trust company which is also In ro-
ceiverghip. In granting tho motion.
Judge Jennings stated that tho re-
cciver must first establish the valid
ity of the claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
MONTREAL NAILS
7. MEN SOUGHT BY =.
BOSTON POLICE

Montreal, May 81 49, (UP) --
George Lohr. 81. and Jack Long
wanted by tho Boston police IN
connection with more than dozen
safe robberiGs, and numerous au.
tomobile thefts, are under arrcb'
here. They were arrested last night
In n local boarding houAe.
When arrested. both Lohr and
Long were unarmed. II In sur
missed that the weapons used u
last Thursdays fight will By found
In one of the two automobiles the
men were known to use.
Local detectives were pleased nj
the capture because the two men
beat the local sleuths In q gun bat
tic, and also because they were
badly wanted by the Boston police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
FAREWELL SERVICES AT SYNAGOGUE
Rabbi Schwartz
Bids c Congregation
Goodbye Tonight
Leaves Waterbury to Accept Rabbinate on Long
Island Prominent Members viii Also Speak
During Service

, embraces q congregation Of about
500.
Addresses tonight will also be
given by President Harry Fisher,
Morris Kosersky, first vice presi.
dent, DR. Sol Vineburg, second
vice president, and !. N. Albert
chaiyman OF the ritual. An unus.
uaiiy large attendance 10 expected
1t the service.
Services Tomorrow morning Will
be held Mt O'Clock ana will be
followed by the chiidren's service
ut $3.50 o'clock. 49,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Rabbi Harry Il. schwarts who
leaves the city on June to take
eup new ofiice In Long Island.
will deliver his parting message
70 the congregation OF Beth FL
synagogue tonight which has
been designated Congregation
Night" at the synagogue. II Will
mark the last service at which
!. Rabbi Schwartz will ofiiciate here.
i He leaves TO accept the rAbbinate
/. OF the Patchogue Jewish center
at. patchogue, L. T.. which center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Miss Keavney Wins
O'Connell Award
Finishes Second in Nationwide Contest-Took First
Prize in Local Test

Irish patriot.
Announcement OF the fact that
one OF st Mary's schools entries IN
the nationwide contest had won
second place was received this
morning and occasiOned much
happiness among the large stu.
dent body Of Waterbury, Oldest
par0chial school. Miss keavney
plans to enter the Catholic high
school next September. She IL
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Keayney OF "a Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Miss Ruth Keavney. 10, a pupil
of 81 Mary's school has been for
I maily informed OF her success In
winning second award In an essay
/ contest on tho Life OF Daniel o.
: Conneli." Miss Keavney Ii also
|, winner of first prize In the local
contest AZ sponsored by members
! OF Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. n.
An interesting incident In con-
Injection with tho success OF Miss
z Keavncy ~ that two years ago on
IA "trip 10 Ireland she visited the
yiast resting piace OF the famous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Parrot Disease Is
Suspected In Many
Cases In Germany

Brcslau, Germany. May AZ
(UP)--A ro.appenrnncc OF pslttnc.
osis, tho strange disease centracte
from parrots which caused world.
wide alarm In 1880, wns suspected
hero to-day when DR. Carl w. Par
usnitz, famous bacterlologist oil
Breslau University, was stricken
with n mysterious malady.
Prnuanitz WIS called In when n
local couple, Herr Bartsch and hih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Stock Market Moved
In Very Marrow Rut
In All Day Trading
In the Afternoon Prices Began to Drift Down to the
Lows With Losses Ranging From Fractions to a
Point

which stated the slow condition In
mercantile lines was partly due
to seasonal factors.
A DOW, Jones q Co analysis OF
the automobile industry estimated
May production 50 per cent over
April, the pickup over recent estl-
mates being attributed TO heavier
than anticipated Output BY the
Ford units. The analysis placed
May production at 10000 units,
against 14g,6S4 in April ana the
largest monthly production since
last July when out-turn was Sss'-
40 units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
MANY LIVES LOTT

London, may ~ - tur) ~
w tcd Ssp; many IVES were jjssi
whom the Chinese river steamer, !,
Lins, flying ne United tsates flae:
went down. ~ the Yenf!ss. ~
lglIss above Ichsns, On route down
RE vessel which was . fetal
Iogs, was submerged 10 the fore.
mast, The captain was saved ana
arrived " Chanskine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Hawks Preyed Upon
Pigeons Carrying
1. Messages OF Navy

air station officers have definite
knowledge OF several carrier pig.
cons which were released and did
not return.
ut long has been known" Cap.
tain Shoemaker said, that hominR
pigeons often are captured and
killed by hawks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
OAKvILLE

A rehearsal OF the All Saints
choir Will ba held this evening,
After the rehearsal, the members
win be entertained by the ofganlst,
Harold Rogers at his home In Wa.
terbury.
The Oakville Davies will hold q
baseball practice at 0:30 o'clock
to- might. Later IN the evening n
meeting will be held.
Harry Hard of the local school
board has been asked 70 represent
the board at the graduation exer-
23rd. The diplomas will DO pre-
scented by Mr. Hard.
Mrs George Austin Jr, Of the
willie IN on the sick list.
Confessions will be heard thif
afternoon and evening for tho~a
who are 10 be confirmed.
A meeting of the sponsors OF the
children who are 10 be confirmed
az ~ Mary Magdaiene's church
saturday will be. held In the base.
nent Of tho church at 1880 o'clock
The Most Rev Maurice r.. Mo.
Auilffe. auxiliary bishop of the
Hartford diocese will administer
the sacrament OF confirmation to Il
class Of about 400 Saturday.
The boys will be confirmed al
10 o'clock Saturday morning, the
class Of adults nc o'clock and
the class OF girls at 4 o'clock.
Members of the conhrmatior
classes are 10 receive holy com.
munion nj 8 o'clock mass satur-
day morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
, FACTORY EMPIOYE
SUFFERED CRUSHED FOOT

(. Gustav Breitenbach, AZ. OF OK.
ford an employee of the Interna-
.fionai silver company sumered a
brushed foot ms the result OF an &C:
+. cIdent today. A load OF metal
+; dropped on him. He was taken 70
the Waterbury hospital for treat.
inent, x.rays have been taken as
Ii ID believed that 4 bone IN his
foot was broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
AT THE posToFFICE.

Monday, May 30th, Memorial
day. viii be observed by the Wa:
, teflyury Post Office as u national
! h0itday. Carriers Will emit AL
! deliveries. windows Will be closed
. All day. Mails will be made up ana
F, DISPATCHED as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

why does James wear his hair
10 IopE7'
"ft's the only way ne can ere.
ate tho impression that his brain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
NO INDEED

A woman and d lot Of small
children got on a street car
Excuse me. madam" vcntured
the conductor, "but are these all
yours, or ID TIA picnlcT
"sir," the woman snapped
"those are all mine - and It's no
picntc." - iI'it.Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

London, May 81 UP)-- Tho
rector OF Stifkey, the Rev Haroid
Davidson. denied today during hls
trial on charges Of immortality That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Frustrated In their efforts 10
commander % train at East NJ
Louis, III, for their journey 10
Washington, ID. g., the "bonus
army" OF 400 World war veterans
was transported TO washington,
ind, by Trucks and automobiles
supplied by East 81 Louis mcr-
chants. Top photo shows tho
"nnarclsers" resting up between
skirrnisl,es with railroad officials
who refused them freight car
transportation. At the right, two ~
the crusaders stir up their "slum."
Recruited In Portland, Ore, the
"arrny" plans 20 carry It's demand
for full and immediate bonus pay.
ment 10 congress. A new deadlock
threatened the "nrmy' at WASH.
ington, Ind, where the b. q q. rail.
road masscd 20 special police and
detectives to prevent the veterans
from boarding trains nc any cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

FuneRnI Of Names RfItcilnKn
The funeral OF James Pritchard
Who died III Mend0wbr0Dk farm
On Tuesday was haid this aftefs
noon from the 'funesaI homo o. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
WRITERS LAUNCH
 LIBRARY PLAN

Washington. D. c.-(UP,one and a half million copies of the standard works of American and foreign writers are being distrib- -utetd by the National Home Library Foundation in carrying out it's ed- ucational program.
 The foundation is a non-profit organization. It's advfosry board in- c!udes Cora Wilson Stewart, James 1'ruslow Adams, Mary Canfield, George Pierce Baker, U. s. Senator Arthur Capper, Stetlla s. Center, Clara Clemens, Stanwood Cobb, Dr John Dewey, Will Durant, Henry Pratt Fairchi1d, w. Wilbur Hatfield, Rev John Haynes Holmes, Dorsey w. Hyde, Jr, Sally Lucas Jean. John Livingstone Loves, Ludwig Lewisofn, Eva Le Galliene, Cover nor Wilbur l.. Cross, Gertrude B.. Lane, Ellen Glasgow, Abbe Ernest Dimnet, William Ellery Leonards Robert Hunt Lyman, John Macy. Everett Dean Martin, H. H. B. Meyer. Eugene o'Neill, Roscoe Pound, Mrs Raymond Robins, James Harvey Robinson, Dr How ard C.. Robbins B. A. Ross, George Russell, Leo s. Rowe, I. N. Thur man. Louis unternheyer, Hendrix Willem Van Loon. William Allen White, and A. E. Winship.
 All the books are complete and unabridged, and contain from 200 tc over 400 pages. They are being put out from distributing points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Breaks Record Made
 By Her Husband
tcontinued from Page l)

mot reported within 36 hours.
 The next stage of the flight wal 1000 miles from Gao to Douala Cameroons, over forests and noun. tains in which her plane could have been lost forever. Shs reached Douala on Wednesday and started for Mossamedes, but was forced down by lack of oil pressure at Benguela, where 1t ,ap- peared for a while that she would have to give up the flight while still several hours ahead of het husbands record.
 But Miss Johnson, who is her own mechanic, worked on her mo- tor and soon had it functionine normally. She left for Mossame- des, where she arrived last night, 1,400 miles from her goal, and af- ter a brief rest began the last stage of the record breaking flight,
 Captain Is Happy
 London, November IS = (UP) - Captain James A. Mollison was overjoyed today by news of his wife,s arrival in Capetown after a record flight from London.
 Its wonderful and a great tri- umph," he said. "I knew. all the time my Amy would do it. It will prove without doubt that she is the finest airwoman in the world.
 Flying with practically no cest over foreign countries, sometimes in very bad weather, she has cre- ated a record which it will require a superman to beat. Although she has broken my own record, am naturally proud of her achieve- ment, particularly because 1t has been kept in the family. I am at the moment the produest husband in the world.
 T am going to phone Amy how proud and glad am that she has achieved her great ambition. don't know what her plans are for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
TotaI .S1O.296.OOO.OOO


 How was the money used? In Hundreds of ways, but a recent an- alysis of treasury figures by the Brookings Institution, an economic research center, indicates that the bulk of it's was used for munitions. cotton. foreign exchange, cereals and other foods. Some of the money was spent to pay interests on private loans the allies secured here before the United States en- tered the war.
 sThe greater part of the funds, U,909, 100000 was advanced dur 16g the actual coursetof the war. After the armistice $2,3S7,000,000 IEas loaned to aid Europe in set ting war accounts and in rehabil- ftation
 Two principles were kept con- stantly in mind by the treasury in making the loans:
 II. That each nation should as- elme responsibility for the money advanced to it. No funds were put into an "'allied war pool" Every dpllar was covered by 8 promise to nay. The treasury never regarded tie money as a gift, ofiicial docu- z14ents show.
 @2. That money should be ad. y4nced only for meeting payments dpe in the United States. with a xew exceptions. this principle was
 lTo-MoRRow: How the Debts Were Funded.)