davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-27
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

the Princess Pat Players on WMAL
at $50.
Richard Crooks, famous Metropol-
itan Opera tenor, will present the
Voice concert on WRC at 7:30. His
selections include Come Where My
Love Lies Dreaming" Parted" BY
Tosti, and MY Little Nest of Heav-
emily Blue"
Buck Newsom, the latest addition to
the Washington base ball clubs
pitching staff, will take part in the
Evening star., 1935-05-27

program of Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys on WMAL at 7:30.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
THIS WEEK

Harding: Nonsense We have our duty to
civilization You and your like are heading
back to eternal barbarism In the name of
civilization, L protest against being dragged
from my work. Confound your silly wars"
Guards rush upon Harding, seize him and
twist his arms. Harding snarls with pain.
Roxana comes forward: NO Stop that"
The guards STOP Harding is sullen and
silent. Boss comes very close to him.
Boss: 1--WE have need of your services"
well, what do you want1"
you are conscripted. You are under my
orders and under no Others am the master
here! am the state want fuel - and gas"
Neither fuel nor gas"
"You refuse?"
Absolutely"
Il do not want to be forced to extremities."
Roxana is whispering to the Boss, with her
eyes on Gordon. Gordon looks hard at Roxana
as though he was silently trying to will her aid.
Gordon: Sir - may have word? un-
derstand you want all of those out-of-date
crooks of yours to fly again - and fly well'"
Boss: They SHALL"
you Will give me NdDdi anu ii you VIII
leave me free to talk with the Doctor l
promise you will see your air force "a third
of it at any rate - in the sky again."
''You talk as though you were driving
bargain with me-"
Il am sorry, Chief. 1t is not l who make
these conditions. 1t is in the nature of things.
You cannot have technical services, scientific
help unless you treat the men who give them
to you - properly"
Evening star., 1935-10-13

by the light of two candles. He looks bored
and despondent He turns round at knocking
at his door. Come in"
The door is opened deferentially by guard.
Roxana appears, rather specially dressed.
Cabal has not expected anything of this sort.
He stands up.
Roxana: II wanted to look at you"
Cabal: "At your service, Madam"
"You are the most interesting thing that
has happened in Everytown for years."
"You honor me-"
"You came from outside had begun to
forget there was anything outside. want to
hear about it."
May offer you my only chair1"
Roxana sits down and arranges herself.
Then she takes look at Cabal to gauge her
effect. He looks at her only very occasionally
but they are scrutinizing glances.
Roxana: "You know i am not stupid
woman"
Cabal II am sure"
This life here is limited. War rich
plunder. Shining prizes of sort. War always
6ohAS Oii eaiA4 hCSCA CiAuuiSs AioSos NA0lSiAulS.
l adore the Chief. I've always adored him
since he took control in the Pestilence Days
when everyone else lost heart. He rules. Heis
firm. Everyone = every woman finds him
strong and attractive. can't explain. have
everything that is to be had here. But ="
Cabal looks at her for moment. What is
she up to? He makes faint encouraging
noise, MN"
Roxana: This is small. limited world we
live in here. You bring in the breath of some
thing greater. When saw you swooping down
out of the sky - when saw you march into
the Town Hall i felt: this man lives in
greater world. You spoke of the Mediter-
ranean and the East and your camps and fac
tories. I've read about the Mediterranean and
Greece and Egypt and India. learnt lot
before education stopped and the schools
closed down. I want to see that world away
there. Sunshine, palms, snowy mountains.
blue seas"
IF had my way you might fly to all
that in couple of days."
Roxana becomes pensive and looks down:
IF you were free And if were free"
Cabals expression reveals flash of curiosity
Continued on p0ee ~
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Roxana to the Boss but quite aloud:
That's what have said all along! You are
bullying too much. my dear. There is limit
to bullying Why! You can't make dog hunt
by beating it."
Boss: II want those airplanes"
Gordon: "Well?"
Boss: "And mean to be Master here"
Roxana: Then you have to be reasonable,
my dear, and that s all about it."
Close up of the Boss wondering where Mas
terry ends and Reasonableness begins.
Gordon and Cabal at work upon an airplane
engine. The two men quite understand each
other. Cabal works and Gordon learns from
him. The four guards watch and poke their
noses about and listen conscientiously but per-
picked.
Cabal between his teeth: "If only they'd
let us 60 back to my own plane There's
radio there"
Hopeless Won't even trust me-
We'll have to make job of this
II could send men for your reserve petrol.
They'll give me that. For this"
N1Oou. 1IICH IOuuci DIS ii cApidululS Tie
machine "One of the most difficult bits in
this is what is called the getaway it's a
sort of cut-out But have some IDEAS"
Gordon: We'll manage it think Now
that Dr. Harding understands his part of the
job. They nod reassningly to each other
and then glance at the stupid faces of their
guards. It's safe.
Evening. Cabal is sitting in his cell lit
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Magazine Section

enthusiastic crowd watches their DEPART
There is feeble cheer.
The Central Square. A troop Of noun
men ride into the Square. Following come
Boss and Roxana, triumphant. Flags decor
the side streets The crowd shows new
thusiasm.
A group of lookers-on. One man is expl
ing to another 1--WE have captured the I
pits and the old oil retorts, and we have
D. oil at last"
A lean, excited youngster wearing ros
badge: "Now we'll bomb the hills to hell.
In the Town Hall. A day later. The T
still flushed with triumph. Eight or 1
officers of the little army are present. Cor
is seen under arrest near the Bosss desk.
Boss walks up and down then crates: "Vict
approaches. Your sacrifices have not beel
. vain Our long struggle with the Hill
has come to its climax. Our victory
brought a new supply of oil within re;
Once more we can hope to take the air
look invaders in the face. We have ne;
forty airplanes - as big force, venture
say, as any in the world now Nothing rem;
to be done but conclusive bombing of
Hills. Then for time we shall have rews
ing peace, the peace of the strong man arr
who keepeth his house. And now at
supreme crisis you, Gordon, must needs rel
to help us"
Gordon: 1.-THE job is more difficult than
think. Half your machines are hopelessly
You'll never get the Others off the ground.
thing cannot be done as you imag-
inc it. want assistance"
What assistance9"
Your prisoner"
You want that fellow in black
- Wings over the World? You
want him released1"
"He knows his business. don't
enough. Make him my-tech-
nical adviser"
II don't trust you technical
fellows"
Then you won't get an air
plane up"
The Boss meditates, walking
to and fro. And if you get him?"
Then want Doctor Harding
out too"
They're - old associates"
can't help that. If anybody
in Everytown can adapt that
crude oil for our airplanes, it is
Harding"
We've had bit of an argu-
ment with Harding" Y
He's the only man who can
do this work"
Bring in Harding"
Enter Roxana with a certain
quiet dignity while the assembly
awaits Harding The Boss glances
at her as if he would rather she
had not come. She regards the
scene critically.
Harding is brought in. He is
dishevelled, and his hands are
tied.
Boss: Unite his hands," The
guard releases Harding: "Well1"
Harding: well, what1"
Boss: 1.-THE salute" -
Harding: Damn the salute"
The guard steps forward to strike
Harding. but Roxana intervenes. ~
Boss: Never mind the salute
now. Well talk about that after ssi
wards. Now let us see where we
are You, Gordon, are to direct
the reconstruction of our air w
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Champion Taxi Rider
Resting At Brookside
Meter Registered 500 in Travelling Expenses-Ac,
cused Passenger Held Under Observation

A taxicab ride to Albany, N. T.,
and back yesterday, ended at the
local police station last night for
Vincent Rector, AZ, and brought
him into city court today to face
charges of evading taxi fare. Yes
terday's taxi bill amounted to about
$50, while the taxi company said
that few days ago Rector ran up
a bill Of SIS and the man himself
said he owes a Danbury cab COM
pany $35.
When the prisoner was present
ed in city court this morning,
Judge Edward Mascolo sentenced
him to Brookside home for obser-
walton. Rector gave his address as
623 East Main street.
Yesterday rector told Paul Fall
zone, the driver, to take him to
Albany. At Albany he decided to
go to Kent, and from Kent to
Waterbury. In this city Falzone
stopped his cab at Bank and Grand
streets, where Patrolman George
Knowles was standing, and COM
planned that his bill had not been
paid. The officer arrested Rector.
In court this morning a theft
charge against Jacob Wasserkrug,
46, of 256 Grove street, was nolled.
Continuance till September 9Th
was given John Seastrand, 20. of 35
Merrill street, charged with vio-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
.D.A.V. COMMANDER
TOPRESIDE HERE
State Executive Session
Arranged for Sunday;
Program to Be Adopted

State department officers and
members of the executive commit
tee of the Disabled American Vet
Grams of Connecticut will assem-
BILE here Sunday afternoon for an
program of activities. 1t is expected
tn DECENTRALIZATION will be the prin-
cipal topic of discussion. The key
note of the coming years work was
sounded at the nationa D. A. v.
convention held recently in New
Haven and 1t Is expected that Con-
necticut will be among the first
states in the nation to undertake
the work outlined.
State Commander Edgar German
of Thompsonvile will preside at the
local session. Waterbury members
of the executive committee includ-
ed Patrolman Edward Cass, who
was made sergeant-at-arms at the
organization meeting of the COM
mittee and John P. Barry, state
adjutant.
The meeting Of the state commit
tee will be held at thek Eoseland
dance hall at Lakewood park. It
will be held at the Roseland dance
hall at Lakewood park. 1t will be
preceded by session of the local
D. A. v. Auxiliary. which is spon-
soring picnic at the park Sunday
afternoon. The visiting officers will
be guests of the auxiliary following
adjournment.
1t is probable also Sunday that
some action viii be taken by the
state committee in the naming of
several district deputy chiefs to as
sist the state commander in his
work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Big Crowd Attends
Benefit For Church
st. Joseph's Pensioners Enjoy Lawn Card Party;
Streamer Lights illuminate Scene
BROOKLYN NEWS

Beatrice Czingus, Helen Augis,
Adela Junis, Florence Alisauskas
Olga Augis, Nellie Stokes, Lucy
Stokes, Alice Turcotte, Mary DAM
savage, Florence DiNicolo, Lillian
Barber, Ann Danisavage, Rose
Summa,, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Yuskis
Annette Yuskis, Betty Brazis, An
toinette Kacugius, Eva Lazauskas
Vincent Kascergius. Della Yesukai-
tbs, May Gribins, Michael Place
America Maggi, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P
Kaureckis.
P. Benris, Helen Dupkins, lisa.
belle Zilinskas, Anthony Dereske'
| vich, Anthony Markevich, Charlie!
Zilvitas. Stanley Lucas Mrs. Sve
zas, Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Romanaus
kas, Stella Romanauskas, Mrs. Pa.
tasius, Mrs. Deblanskiene, Mrs
John Barkauskas, M. Colover, Anna
Zdanes, Mrs. Constance Budris
Adele Lutkus, olga Geconis, Sophie
Zonavich, Mrs. Frank Karvelis,
Mrs. Joseph Coskie, Mrs. Matthew
Balanda, Mrs. John Schulzinsky,
Mrs. Brony White, Mrs. c. Cyriten-
as, Mrs. j. Urba, Florence Galgot,
Evelyn White, Albina Yurkunas,
Jozas Vedziunas, George Steponai-
tbs, Leona Steponaitis, Vic Sabal
Edmund Adamavicius, Jerry ADO
MATHS, Adele Senick, Anna Rud-
zionis, Attorney Clarence Balanda
and John Greblunas.
Helen A. Nastri, Anna e. VAL
unas, Bernice c. Shauhher. Albina
Petrauskas, Helen Pilipavick, Sally
Petrakauskas, Catherine Petra
kauskas, Anna Bulevich, Tess Plan
gas, Alice Majauskas, Helen Igno-
tbs, Mrs. william Staselunas, Ann
Staselunas, Mrs. Venslovas, Helen
Gagron, Ann Alishausky. Patricia
Alishausky, Mary Varcuinas. Ber-
nice Varcuinas, Anna" Landzius
Emma Rudis, Adele Landzius, Pa
tricia Landzius. Julia Bulevich,
Connie Kinta, Beatrice Kukanskis
Connie Jagela, Anastasia Gasavage,
Valeria ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Staskevicas, Mary Verbickas, Helen
Leugminas, Nellie Varkalass Flea
nor Stein, Mrs. NJ. Skrebutenas.
Mrs. Jankauskas, Mrs. Balcuinas,
Mrs. M. Leugiminas, Mr.. and Mrs
F. Muchalight, DR.. and Mrs. Sa-
pranas, Mrs. A. Staugaitis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Stokes, Mrs. Anthony
Radvelas, Stephanie Atkins, Joseph
Lujus, Frank J. Smudins, John
Young, Mrs. Patasas, Amelia Snir-
punas, Della Paula, Mary Orintas
Mrs. b. Lupkas and Mrs. Joseph
Namura.
Mrs. Thomas Delinks, Mrs. An
thony Aleksaitis, Mrs. Victor Dali
ton, Zigmas Karalius, Peter Jaku-
bauskas, Joseph "A. Coskie, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adomatis, Mr., and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
NATHAN SHULKIN
HAS ARM BROKEN
Junk Dealer in Fight With
Rival-COurt Shows
No Leniency

An argument between two junk
dealers resulted in broken arm
for one Of them when he was
struck with lead pipe, it was re-
vealed to-day. The injury was
suffered by Nathan Shulkin, 81.
of 324 Orange street, who was in
city court to-day to answer a
charge of violating the junk law
by falling to report purchases he
had made.
Counsel for the accused, Attor-
ney A. Henry Weisman, asked for
leniency on the grounds OF the
mans injured arm, which was in
splints. The lawyer related that
Shulkip was arrested after a rival
junk dealer had complained to
police. Shulkin, he said, went
to the other man, with quarrel
ensuing and the rival striking
Shulkin with the pipe and break
ing his arm.
Judge Edward Mascolo fined
Shulkin SO and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

viewed candidates for local ex-
perienced jobs at Lincoln house
today. Mr.. Van Buren, said that
the Waterbury enrolment was ex-
ceeded only by that from New
Britain.
The quota for Connecticut will
probably be no more than $50
short at the end Of the current
recruiting period August 81, ac-
cording to Mr.. Van Buren,.
Appeal Meets Success
During the past few weeks, or
since our appeal to the local Sc
lecting agents for speed in recruit
ing candidates, there has been a
gratifying increase in the number
enrolled" Mr.. Van J>aren said. It
had been feared that the state
quota would be at least 500 men
short of fulfillment.
The state selecting agent said
that the stipulation requiring all
enrollees to be taken from relief
rolls would positively not be re
scinded. It was this requirement
that made the selection of men
during the current term more diff
ficult than durign any previous
enrolment period.
"In view of the announcement
that the government will make no
more grants for direct relief after
/ and that all men en-
ployed on work relief projects,
whether WPA, CCC or PWA must
be taken from relief lists, it is
obvious that the regulation will not
be revoked" Mr.. Van Buren, said.
2S5 of 800 Local Boys
. Approximately 40 candidates for
enlistment, Is of them seeking
local experienced" jobs, were in
terviewed this morning at Lincoln
house. OF the 800 men selected
from the local district to date, 2S5
were residents of Waterbury and
the remainder were from sur.
towns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

A large crowd attended the lawn
card party last night given by st.
Joseph's parish on the grounds ad-
joining the parish rectory. The
scene was illuminated with stream
err lights and assorted decorations
creating a coy atmosphere.
The hostesses were Anna jan
kauskas, Mrs. Helen Phillips, He'd
wig Stulginskas, Mary Kasetaitis,
Mrs. Ona Gerdzijauskas and Mrs.
Magdaline Karnauskas. Mattresses
who served refreshments were:
Eleanor Butnor, Julia Butnor. Hell
en- Vitkauskas, Mary Vitkauskas,
Helen Poplis, Helen Shugdinas,
Valeria Klimas, Lecadia Roman
auskas, Stella Terepas, Ellen Gud-
zunas, Anna Dovidaitis, Adeline
Smotas, Catherine Smotas, Vera
Voegtlin, Hedwig Karpas, Alice
Staselunas, Adele Seniak, Anna
Rudzionis, Adele Anasauskas, Mary
Aiubauskas, Mary Gedriatis, Their
esa Jakstas, Victoria Gelbogis,
Hedwig Gailius, Mary Bagusas,
Anna Alubauskas and Mary Alu-
bauskas.
Those present were: Anastasia
Zabelskas, Stasia Kuratkowski,
Techla Preslopsky, Anastasia Pat
asius, Margaret Vacca, Janice
Mara, Phyllis Marciano, Peg Null
ligan, Margaret Maybe, Mrs. Anna
Patasius, Mrs. Romanauskas, Mrs.
Simons, Mrs. Svazas, Nellie Mar
ceinas, Anna Krunklevicius, Albert
Maceinas, Adela Maceinas. John
Bender, Anne Shugzdinas, Helen
Zorskey, Mrs. Martin Jacobs, Mary
Ucinavicius, Frances Zupkus, Mix
alena Urkevic, M. Plungis, Chris
tine Kalinsuakas, Otilie Witort,
Bertha Sweikata of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Waterbury Second in CCC Enistments Says State Agen
CRUELTY ALLEGED
IN DIVORCE SUITS

Two divorce petitions were fsled
in superior court here to-day. In
the first one Harley M, Upton o.
Waterbury seeks decree on
grounds of cruelty and desertion
from Violetta E. Upton of New
Haven. They were married Febru~
airy 10, 1910. Cruelty is alleged
to have occurred March %, 1882. f
In the second petition Olive Mer-
rill Plat of New Haven asks q de-
cree from Edgar w. Plat Of New
Haven on grounds of cruelty. They
were married October 16. 1e23.
Cruelty since May of 1884 is charg-
ed. In addition to the divorce de-
cree, the plaintiff asks for aii-
mony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

been on that assignment for years;
several have tried vainly numerous
times to secure appointment to a
day beat.
The six men going on regular
duty Monday will retain their sta
tus as members of the supernum-
erary force. They are: James Jor-
dan of SO South View street, John
Cronin OF 81 Bradley avenue, How
ard Thornley, OF 20 Knoll street,
Clarence Marsella Of 10 Ludlow
street, Eugene Doherty of 1913 Wal
nut street and James Sweeney of
16 Bridge street.
The men will all report to the
superintendent for orders and in
structions prior to going on duty.
Their appointments are considered
almost permanent in nature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

post Will preside at the session, at
which the various veterans organ
izations will be represented. The
date for the observance has been
definitely set for September IA.
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be the presentation to
Mrs. Mary Mellon, local Gold Star
Mother, Of a posthumous award
for the gallantry in action of her
son, Private Hugh Mellon, who was
fatally wounded at Chateau Thier-
ry. Mrs. Mellon was to have re-
ceived the award at the recent state
department convention of the
American Legion in Hartford, but
the presentation was postponed in
order that it might be made in
Waterbury. One of the principal
speakers will be Major Thomas ].
Banningan, superintendent of the
Veterans hospital at Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

call to Commissioner Conner
will climax the unique stunt
broadcast.
One of the questions to
be asked of those called is the
way in which they regard the
new auto inspections, which IL
is hoped will reduce the state
accident total by removing un-
safe cars fro mthe road. The
tests will be begun in this city
shortly, with all car owners
being summoned to have their
cars examined.
Commissioner Connor, whose
vigorous battle for de-
crease in accidents, had gladly
consented to take part in the
special program. It is a no
table fact that last week.
end, while IL persons were
losing their lives elsewhere in
the state in auto crashes,
there were no serious acci-
dents in the Waterbury area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16


duty, all members of the sextet GO
ing on duty with the night platoon
Monday night.
Police Supt. Joseph H. Mclean
interviewed this morning, said that
the addition of six men to the
ranks of the night platoon, which
is on duty from 8 p. m. to 4 a. M,
would enable him to transfer some
men now on that shift to the after
noon platoon, which is on duty
from noon to p. m. The latter
shift is much better liked by po-
1icemen that the eight to four
stretch.
The announcement is expected
to cause an inter-departmental
scramble for the coveted transfers.
Some men on the night shift have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
VILLAGE PLANS
VETERANS DAY
Arrangements to Be Made
Tonight at Meeting at
Legion Home

Plans for Veterans Day" OBJ
servance at Settlers Village in
which all veterans organizations
will be invited to participate will be
made tonight at a meeting at the
American Legion home on Holmes
avenue at o'clock. Robert F. Brit,
past commander of Corp. Coyle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

lation Of the city plumbing ordi-
nance.
A one day continuance was given
Roy Smith, "a, of Pierpont Heights,
charged with resisting an officer
The case of William Bader, So,
OF Washington Depot, charged with
operating while under the influ-
ence of liquor, was continued till
the goth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Commissioners

COMMISSIONER
With the appalling accident
death total Of the past week
in the state rousing authorities
to action, tremendous interest
will attach itself to a WATR
novel broadcast at 11:45 to-
morrow morning. One of the
principal parts in the unique
program will be played by
Commissioner Michael A.
Conner of the, motor vehicle
department, who by telephone
from his office at Hartford
will address the WATR radio
audience on what steps his de-
partment is taking to COM
bat death on the highway.
During the broadcast. Wa
terburians whose names are
chosen at random will be
dialed from the WATR stu
dos by Station Manager
George Duffy and their re-
actions to the recent wave of
accident deaths sought. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
CHANGES EXPECTED
in POLICE RANKS
New Supernumeraries to
Report Monday Night;
Senior Men on Days

Transfer of several members of
the present night platoon of the
police department to the afternoon
shift will be made in the near flu
ture, 1t was learned today. The
move is made possible by the APP
pointment yesterday Of six super
numerary policemen to regular
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
GIRL, 10, TO ENTER HIGH
SCHOOL.

Allentown, Pa. (UP) Lehigh
county has two of the youngest
high school freshmen in history.
They are Ruth M. Snyder, age 10,
and Alvin Creit, II, who was grad
uated from grammar school and
will enter high school next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. l6-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Connecticut: Fair and continued
warm tonight. and Saturday. Prob
ably occasional showers Saturday.
urday partly cloudy, probably local
showers In southeastern portion.
Not much change in temperature.
Rhode Island-Fair tonight. SAT-
urday probably local showers. Not
much change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Local Enrolment
Exceeded Only By
New Britain Unit
Candidates for Experienced Jobs interviewed By B. H.
Van Buren, at Lincoln House Today StipuIa-
tons Not to Be Rescinded

With a total enlistment Of APP
proximately 300 men, Waterbury
places second among the largest
cities of the state in the number
of men recruited for the Gee dur
ing the current enlistment period
according to B. H. Van Duran,
state selecting agent. who inter-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
CANADA AIDS DAIRY INDUSTRY

Ottawa, Ont. (UP)-The Cam
adam Government will spend ST.
100000 this year in an effort to
stabilize the dairy industry. The
money will be used to support the
cheese market until prices reach
the level of butter prices and are
above world prices now received
by Canadian cheese producers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

Savings deposits in Australia
have increased sts,500,0 900 In 10
month";.