davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-27
HITLER CONFIDENT
SAAR WILL RETURN
Der Fuehrer Given Ovation
: by Halt Million in Loyalty
- Demonstration.
isy the Associated Press.

isy the Associated Press.
EHRENBREITSTEIN, Germa y,
August 27.-The Saar territory, soon
10 participate In o momentous pie
lsiscits, had the word of Chancellor
Hitler today that "the whole German
nation Il behind YOU"
More than halt q million persons
.lammed together here yesterday for
a. great demonstration Of loyalty to
The Saar and to give Hitler tre-
saaendous ovation.
It is inevitable, Hitler said. that the
i7eich region would vote January Is
10 return to Germany, in preference
10 remaining under the mandate Of
The League Of Nations or becoming
part of France. He said this should
improve Franco-German relations.
Declared Peace Hindrance.
"The Saar is the greatest problem
row separating France from u.s." he
asserted. I'VE shall not give up the
conviction that the other side even
tually viii view this problem as it real
ly is"
BE Of good cheer" der Fuehrer
advised residents of the Saar. "The
whole German nation is behind you.
When the bells ring January IA her
aiding the joyful event may they also
ring In happier times for two nations
which once faced each other as enc
raies."
At least one person out Of four who
heard him, 1t was estimated, was from
the Saar.
Despite r,,mors that he fears as
sAssination, Hitler strolled unconcern-
edly through the huge crowd before
his speech, greeting many friends.
Franz Won Papen, special Minister to
Austria, was scheduled to speak, but
an announcement said the recurrence
uf On old ailment forced him to re-
main at home.
Denies Anti Religion Stand.
Hitler denied the Nazis were turn
shag their backs on religion, asserting
"the opposite Is true. National So
eialism stands on a basis Of posi-
tive Christianity. s$ Everybody
knows we are battling against God
iessness and decay of morals"
Referring to criticism from abroad,
he said: What pains us most is the
injustice and unfairness Of others.
Nothing Is ever to be had for nothing.
We must fight for everything-and we
ANAL.
"The greater the difficulties, the
harder we shall fight. One thing Is
eertain-we shall never capitulate."
Sponsors Of o liberty front" mass
meeting at Sulzbach, the Saar, said
10000 residents pledged to vote
against return to Germany. Two
Eaxis were arrested for throwing bot
tiles Of evil-smelling liquid.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
OFFICERS LACK CLUE
IN COMMUNIST SEARCH
Evidence of Foul Play Sought in
Vain Since Callahan
Disappearance.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., August 27.-Lack
of any tangible evidence Of foul play
in the disappearance Of Ray Callahan,
San Francisco Communist, handi-
capped police and sheriff's officers TO-
day in their effort to locate him.
Callahan, described as a Com
munist party organizer, had not been
seen, SO far as authorities knew, since
he was taken from Communist
meeting in the city plaza shortly
after 8 pm. Saturday by two men in
coupe.
Police and Sheriff John Bolton dis
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Cow Is Mother Of Triplets.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, GP,.-The
,naws Of those Dionne quintuplets
must have made r. A. Shuttlesworths
es9w jealous--she gave birth to trip
let's. III. L. Henderson, head Of the
West Virginia University Dairy De-
IaRrtment. said 1t was the first case Of
lsovine triplets In the State.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

counted a kidnap theory, although an
all-night search for Callahan was
made and two sheriff's deputies were
assigned to the case,
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Give Your Hair a Chance
to Grow

YTS your hair to It's unnatural foT you
to become bald Your hair WANTS to but some local
scalp dandruf falling hair or scalp ltcn mas
kept it from growing. Let Thomas treatment remove the
these local scalp ailments and your hair Will commune
to grow as nature intended 1t should.
Thomas is enjoyable inexpensive and effective
You have nothing do home the entire treatment takes
place in private Thomas Office Your dandruf disappears
readily your stops falling and almost br you realize
It. new hair starts grow the thin and bald spots NO
charge consultation complete scalp examination
Come in TODAY.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Sponsors Of o liberty front" mass
meeting ut Sulzbach, the Saar, said
10000 residents pledged to vote
against return to Germany. Two
Eazis were arrested for throwing bot
tiles Of evil-smelling liquid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
High School Notes

Team 4, captained by Theresa
Pigutto, took first place IN the atm
lctIc play day at Hamilton Park
for Crosby high school girls yester-
day under the direction OF Miss
Florence Turnbull, girls physical
director. The winning team regis
tered ~ points and was closely
followed by team 3, which had 20.
Dora Furell, Peggy Roberts and
Dorothy Webb were clicked at Z
seconds Tor the 80 yard dash and
were followed by Mary Perella and
Peggy Roberts with l-2.
Bessie Silverman won the base
ball throw with n tos or 100 feet,
followed by Theresa izutto, Lena
Capristo, Lena Patierno, and Peggy
Roberts In that order.
Iona Capristo captured tn bas.
ketbaiI distance throw event with
Ga feet and was followed by Peggy
Roberts, Theresa Pizzuto, Myrtle
Chatfleid and Lena Patterno.
First place in the running broad
iump went TO Dora Furell who
made II feet 10 inches. She was
followed by Dorothy Webb, Helen
Pagan. Peggy Roberts and Lena
Capristo.
The potato relay race was won
by team 2, followed by team y.
team /, and team 4.
Following are the members o.
the teams: 1, Arlene O'Donnell,
Emma M. Tcrrill. Betty Barry,
Peggy Roberts, Jane DcI.eon. Syl-
via Fielder, Josephine Qulntilian.
Team q: Ovida Burton. Dorothy
Wood, sandina Santovasi. Carmella
Cipriano, Mary Perrella. Margaret
Leary, Myrtle Chatfield.
Team 3: Lena Patterno, Helen
Pagan, Bessie Silverman, Merle
Jubelt, Dorothy Webb. Helen ron.
Rose Kingston.
Team 4: Theresa Plzzuto. Dora
Fureil, Florence Stanard. beverley
Slack. Patricia STANLEY. Dorothy
Hayden, Lena Capristo.
London society women are wear
ing toeless sandals for evening
Whar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Scout News

A complete tabulati0n OF the
registration since January waa
made ut the office OF the Water
bury Girl Scout Council IN tho
Mnttatuck Historical building to-
day, revealing the fact that with
less than hair of the year passed
the figure has already reached n
total of 600 Last year rcgistra :
ton for the entire year was only
700, and the probablll Is that this
figure will be greatly surpassed at
the end OF the current year.
Eighty troop committee mem
bers have been registered. which
actually exceeds the number list
cd for the entire year OF 1898. The
troop committees are particularly
active In this district. and are
planning various projects 10 aid
girls to 20 to camp. Funds have
been raised by the committees OF
Troop ~ of the Third Congrega-
tional church. Troop 6 OF the
Blessed Sacrament church. and
Troop ~ of Christ Chapel for this
purpose Many OF the troops are
planning TO send every girl TO
camp.
IL was announced nj the meet
ing of the New England region at
Hartford yesterday that n meeting
OF the Connecticut Valley group
will be held In Madison. May 10,
Mt which n rally will he held simi-
lar to the one held In Waterbury
recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
NATURE LEAGUE
May Be FORMED
Game Board Calls Meeting
in Hartford Friday to
Discuss Plans

Hartford, May Members of
Connecticut Nature Clubs, Bird
Clubs, Audubon societies and low
ers OF wiid-lifc generally to-day
were invited by the state board
| OF fisheries and game to participate
lin the formation of n Statewide Ma :
ture league through which for the
first time direct and orga nized con-
tcat with lovers OF song and ipscc :
tivOroua birds will he maintained
In the boards conservation activi-
ties.
With the cooperation of state
Nature club officials a meeting for
the purpose has been called by
Superintendent Arthur l.. Clark to
be held In the hearing room OF the
Public Utilities Commission on FRI
day, May 4, at 1880 p. m,
Plans call for organization of
the league and the selection from
IL OF an Advisory Council which
would function In an advisory ca
pacity to the board similar to the
present SpOrtsmen's Advisory
Council which concerns Itself prin-
cipally with fish and game conser-
walton activities. The Nature
league would be entirely self-gov"
eFnlnk, WIFI DTtbtNcHt, ~ htSt'T
tary treasurer, and vlce-presidents
from each of the eight counties In
the state. Tho officers would
comprise the new advisory council.
Through organized cooperation
with the nature lovers OF the state
the board believes its scope of ac-
tivitles can be broadened through
the management OF wild-life sane
tuaries, winter feeding campaigns
for oil species OF beneficial Wild
life, the accumulation OF funds with
which to supply grain In emergen-
cies such as the blizzards OF early
this year and other work particu-
larly In the field of education. Con-
tributions OF one dollar per year
for this purpose have been invited
with all of the funds to be dis
pensed by the league and with
game wardens offered to assist IN
the leagues emergency work.
Under the State fish and game
laws the board is accorded admin.
istrative supervision over song and
lnsectrivor0us birds as well ms
game species. With the new or
ganization functioning 1t IL be-
lleved the welfare OF the non
game species can be greatly FUR
thered In the future with the COM
bined aid of both sportsmen ana
nature lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
MINSTREL TROUPE
BANQUET TONITE.
st Joseph Alumni AssOcia.
ton Members to Have
Steak Supper
BROOKLYN NEWS

The east OF the recent minstrel
presented by the Alumni nssocin-
ton Of st Joseph's parish Will be
feted at n banquet tonight. About
l2b people are expected,
The cast will repeat the show az
II was originally presented with
Henry Grenier directing. Some or
the principals 10 be heard Will be
Marie Barnes, Mrs Stephonie
SapranIs, Peter Lazauskas, Ell
IaBonne, Harry Matthew, John A..
Kelley, Charles Lang, Billy O'Drien,
Nellie Luskas, and the brooklyn
Quartet Of radio fame. The Misses
Sherwill and Sheriden OF Hartford
will also appear.
John A. Stokes hns announced
there will be steak supper ana
dancing In addition TO entertain.
ment, Those assisting Mr. stokes
are the Misses Nellie Lucas, Vern
Maricas, icon Norask, Vera Stnnis,
Theresa Pocus and Edmund Stanls,
Bronis Latozas, james Valaitis,
BENEDICT Latozas, Victor Danis-
avage, William J, o'Brien, Frank
Koiet, John Pocus and Charles
Budrius
The children OF 81 Patrick's will
meet at the church, at 3:45 o'clock
each Monday and Wednesday for
| instructions prior TO receiving their
first communion. The sacrament
will be administered 10 class OF
more than two hundred sunday,
May goth.
The choir OF 81 Joscphs held
| Al IL. a.,
direction Of Professor Alexis last
night.
The Novena TO the Sacred Heart
will be held at st patricks church
Friday evening ut 1880 o'clock with
the Rev Eugene Cryne. pastor. con
Quoting services.
Mrs James Moore Of south
Leonard street has returned from
visit with relatives In Boston.
Miss Loretta Kennedy of South
Leonard street Is visiting In New
York city.
Miss Consta nee Razikas OF East
Hampton III visiting friends In this
city.
Miss Eileen storm OF New
Rochelle will visit relatives here
over the week end.
Francis Fitzgerald and John
Gudionis have returned from a mo-
tor trip to Maine.
Francis Coughlin OF Charles
street recently visited In Hartford.
James oliver and Joseph Doran
are spending the week at their cot.
tage ut Lake Quassapaug.
Mr. and Mrs John Kelley OF Fox
street, have returned from motor
trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Marie Barnes of Fox street
has returned from trip TO WASH
ington, ID. G.
Miss Marjorie Powers is visiting
In Hartford.
Mrs Frank Cullen Is visiting In
New Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
CARRIERS CAUSE
TYPHOID FEVER
Water.bOrne Type Elm.
inated-Death Rate
Cut 900

The only actual typhoid fever
remaining In Connecticut today IL
the socnllcd residual type caused
by typhoid germ carriers; water.
borne typhoid has disappeared en-
tIrcly and milk borne typhoid from
supplies infected by carriers has
been greatly reduced by strict Rani-
tntlon and supervision, according
10 nm article by william G. Well.
Ing, director OF the bureau Of vital
statistics OF the state department
OF health, which appears In the
department, monthly bulletin Is.
sued TODAY.
Analysing the Connecticut Stats
ties on typhoid fever, Mr. yelling
shows TINT during tho Ave year
period lS76-ts7g the average ty-
phoid death rate per 100000 popu !.
lation was ga, In 1893 the actual
rnte was 0,5 or n reduction Of ~
per cent In 5S years. Even In 1903
the rate was ia,S deaths and S5,g
eases per 100000, i55 deaths from
the disease having occurred In the
state In that year. In 1917 there
were 1l9 deaths from typhoid, hut
since then the death rate has been
ri eadily decreasing.
The statistics show, however,
That typhoid is still u dangerous
disease for those unfortunate
enough to become infected by car
riers germs, for death In 1885 re-
suited In li,5 OF every 100 cases.
Typhoid fever was once a major
public problem and " the death
and case rates OF half century
ago still prevailed there, would be
5000 cases each year instead Of
less than 100.
The reduction In due To many
factors. Mr. yelling explains, The
waterborne typhoid has dIsap-
peared from public water supplies
due to chlorinatiOn when necessary
and due 10 careful supervision o.,
watersheds The pasteurizatiOn and
supervision OF milk supplies have
reduced milk borne typhoid and
the examination OF food handlers
has reduced the spread from this
source. Other factors are better
disposal OF sewage. greater clean-
illness OF habits and better living
conditions
Carriers cause all typhoid today
A small percentage OF recovered
cases OF typhoid remain carriers
and may communicate II TO others
through one channel or another
unless preventive advice Is given
and followed. A carrier may re-
main "a carrier for an indefinite
period--as 'ong as 40 wears. IL fur
Their reduction In typhoid fever IL
to be attained, IL can only result
from more intensive study not only
from the pidemiologv Of the dis
ease, but also greater laboratory
investigation into individual cases
and complete examination Of food
and milk handlers, repeated at
regular intervals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Ten State Offices
May Be Opened For
Trade Instruction
Plan Submitted By Ex.Servicemen's Replacement OF.
ficer-Accepted Proposal viii Mean Work for
l,7OO--47 Traffic Survey Men to End Work

employment may be- made in some
other form.
New Proposal Made
II was learned today that pro.
posal has been made to Harry
l., Hopkins, Federal FERA dlrec.
tor at Washington, on behalf or
state veterans. The new plan was
submitted by Captain Leonard J..
Maloney, vetrnns replacement OF.
fIcer OF the state, and In a three
months project, which II accepted
will give employment to LOO
Connecticut veterans at cost OF
$4,000.
Ten offices will bc opened In the
state. at each OF which instruction
Will be given In the repair OF
clocks, shoes. furniture and other
household articles. Both the in-
structors and the workmen recelv.
Ing instruction will DO paid from
tho Federal fund, according to tho
plan, and the articles repaired will
be secured from persons who are
on the relief rolls and will be re-
paired without cost 70 the owner
Work Well Done
A total OF 900 persons was em-
pioyed throughout the state In the
traffic survey, but after Thursday
only n few individuals engaged In
compiling the statistics gathered ~
tho survey will DO on the payroll,
Mr. Bin Expressed satisfaction
today In regard to the manner IN
which the work was done In the
city, stating that all OF tho men
employed here had shown q COM
mendable Willingness TO work. lie
said no word concerning the new
pro Ject had yet been received, but
thought II likely that some form
OF substitute employment might DO
made. -.
A. tho money used for funds w
the traffic survey was part OF the
forestry appropriation, II was
thought that the now employment
might be In connection with the
annual summer inspection OF au-
tomobiles for corn-borer and gypsy
moth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Chairman Wallace I. InRlls OF
the funeral committee IN charge VI
the decoration OF veterans graves
for Memorial day IL asking the co.
operation of the public for infOr.
nation on all graves on which the
markers, or other means or idcn-
tlncatlon may be missing, Persons
who have such knowledge nre ask
ed 10 communicate with Mr. lngl.s
az 10 Laval street,
More than 500 graves are listed
which must he cared for by the
committee, which asks for the nd.
vance Information In order TO avoid
last minute confusion.
Notice has been sent out 10 MI
veterans organizations requesting
speakers for the city schools, May
20. on that date veterans Of tho
q. A. n, the spanish American
war and tho World war Will adj
dress students on topics connected
with the observance Of Memorial
day,
Legion Workers 90 Meet
A meeting OF the poppy commit.
tee OF tho legion viii be held next
Monday night, Mt which time plans
will be completed for the annual
sale OF peoples, The money derived
frim these little mcmentoes enable
a. legion to care for the graves OF
the dead, and also Is used to assist
living veterans In many ways
Wallace Inglis " chairman ~
the poppy committee md II assisted
by Robert +, Brit william Far
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

WITNESSES ABSENT;
CASE IS CONTINUED
Defense Unable to Present
Testimony on Robbery
Allegation

After recese OF almost an hour
In order To allow defense Witness
es 10 be summoned, n continuance
I'll Tuesday was given George
Bradley, 81, OF ITO Cherry street,
by Judge John y. McGrnth In pc.
lice court to-day on charge OF
robbery with violence.
A misunderstanding M 10 the
date OF the hearing was respon.
slble for tho delay. Inability OF
the defense to secure witnesses on
short notice brought the granting
OF the continuance. Bradley II
alleged ~ have assaulted and
robbed Mario Tullcttl, also OF
Cherry street, In n hallway Of n
building on TINT street last week.
The accused claims that he was
home In he'd at the timc Of the
robbery.
Linford Gillette 80. OF 1916 East
Main street, arrested for breach Of
the peace, was given three months
In jaIi, execution OF tho sentence
suspended for ycnr,
Two girls, both ~ years old,
were given n days continuance nj.
ter n private hearing They nre
held for being In danger OF fall.
lnRto habits Of Vice.
AZ the request Of the state, n
days continuance was given In the
cnse OF Sam VecchI0. held for as
snult with intent 10 murder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Changes In Police
Dept. Posted To-day
Recent Deaths Cause Shifts Involving Five Regulars
and Three Supernumares

duty, move TO day duty, tho first
going on Platoon A and the others
TO Platoon u,
Iatrolman Joseph Phelan moves
from morning 10 afternoon duty.
The three aupernumcr0ries to
take over regular beats are Pat
rick Hobart, Mathew Gu0rlni and
james McDonnciI, all of whom viii
be on night assignments. Patrol.
man william SnntOra, who IN on
night duty. Is transferred to the
railroad station from n street beat
Tho changes, effective to-day,
will complete tho night platoon and
TN the vacancies IN the depart.
ment brought about by tho deaths
OF Patr0lmen James Darling and
John +. O'Rourkc md the assign
mcnt of Acting Sergeant John Phe-
Ian from patrOlmnn.
Acting Sergeant phclon viii con-
tlnue 10 act In that capncIty, there
being scrgcantcy in the depart
ment vacant. Sergeant james
Fitzgerald. whose place he had
been taking, returned to active
duty this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

With the completion OF tho traf.
flo survey here tomorrow night
"a local veterans who have been
engaged In this work will once
more be faced with the necessity
OF finding new Jobs. Under the
direction OF Robert r. Brit the
work has been furnishing employ.
ment for the men since March ~,
until last week, when 10 were dis.
missed.
A request from Hartford head.
Nquarters for complete data on
every man employed on the survey,
listing his qualifications, number
OF dependents and need for relief,
In construed by local officials M
meaning that u substitution for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
SOCIALISTS HEAR
SHARON MINISTER

Rev John /. Daniel of Sharon
Congregational church spoke last
night In Workmens Circle hall on
Spencer avenue before large
gathering of socialists. He warned
his listeners to avoid becoming en-
Filtered toward those who refuse
TO practice socialism. At the same
time he urged the local members
OF the party to work hard to get
new members between now and
election time. Henry Lezotte pre-
sided at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Graves Of Veterans
To Be Remembered


rlngton. Fred Soidcl. Frank Rob-
erts, william Farrell, Morris ShA~
piro, William Dilloa, Walter Angle,
George karnofsky, Chester Haude
and Charles pnlombn.
Auxiliary Aiding
a committee has also been np~
pointed by tho auxiliary OF the
legion, and Is headed by Grace
Kelly. Other members include Vle-
torln I.lebrelch. Mrs John Inglis,
Mrs Mary Saunders, Miss Mary
Coyle. Mrs Fred Lnwlor, Miss Lucy
Shnnnnhnn. Miss Anna Dillon, Miss
Margaret Dillon, Mrs Paul Read,
Mrs Robert Brit, Mrs Joseph III
pictro md Mrs Gunnnr Schlander.
" In expected thnt Mayor Hayes
viii issue the Memorial day procla-
nation shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Police department transfers. In.
volvinE eight changes, were posted
Mt headquarters to-day by Police
Supt Joseph II. Mclean. OF chief
Importance In tho appointment OF
three upornumerarics 10 regular
duty on tho night platoon 10 I'LL
the vacancies caused by recent
denths In tho department.
by the shakeup, going from night
TO day duty, Patrolman Charles
| Morrisscy, Patrolmnn John Dris-
coll and Patrolmnn Joseph sullivan,
all of whom have been on night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Rome. (UP)--As the result OF
an agreement concluded between
Italy and Germany. an ultra-ex-
press train will be run between
Berlin and Rome next summer.
The express will cover the distance
In "a hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
INVENTOR DIES

Amigo. Wis OUP) --- Robert
Gilray. inventor of logging tool
known as the "gilray." died re-
Gently at Lily, Wis. The. landing
hook which he invented was used
b. woodsmen and rivermen on
rollways and in james on rivers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
CHURCH SOCIETIES
TO HONOR MOTHER

Mothers Day, May t3th, viii he
fittlngly observed by the Holy
Name society and the Children OF
Mary society OF Our Lady of
Lourdcs church, both groups hnv-
Ing completed plans to receive
holy communion in n body and 10
have communion breakfasts,
The Holy Name society members
will receive holy communion nj the
y o'clock mass and will hold rs
breakfast Mt tho parish hall utter
that service. Tho Children OF Mary
will attend the 1890 mass, having
their communion breakfast also In
the parish hall.
Both groups are Jointly sponsor
ing mn entertainment and dance Mt
Elks hail tho 18th,
America talkies are penetrating
into ppniute uarty of Africa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. May s--UP)-weather
forecast:
Massachusetts, - Cloudy tcnigh'
and Thursday. Probably rain
Thursday and)in extreme southeast
portion tonight. Cooler Thursday.
Rhode Island--ciOudy tonight and
Thursday. Probably rain Thnreday
and on coast tonight. Cooler Thurs'
day.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tonight ana
Thurnday. probably rain Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Trolley tours lasting "A day or "a
week end are being tried IN Scot
land.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

China's mint In Shanghai Is turn
ing out 100000 Chinese dollars n
day.