davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

hours day. He's certainly
 in great demand around the studios. We're still hearing
 echoes of that choice of Mike
 DiVitO and his WnveFly Inn
 orchestra as the best danasap.
 tiOn dispensing outfit in the
 state. But we'll stand by our choice. There wouldn't
 be any coincidence, would
 there, i'm the fact that about
 the same time Rudy Vallee
 featured a revival of Irving
 Berlin's "A Pretty Girl Is Like
 Melody" bestOwing on it
 much praise, that record of
 the same tune by VaIlee's ork
 was placed on sale?
 Grace and Eddie Albert, NBC's Honeymooners, like to tell about a broadcast over WLW, Cincinnati, when they were singing in a trio The song was "Auld Lang Syne'' and the organist who was accom- panying them took their copy of the song. When they picked up another. copy to sing by, they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
SERIOUS JACK oAKrE

A 1O-second monolog from Jack Oakie:
 Hello, neighbor. Come in a. lit- tie. Whats on your mind--uews? :? I'm going to quit playing comedy. Going in for drama. Yep, just give Oakie 8 beard and he can do any drama ever written"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
CURRENT MUSIC

Claudette Colbert likes music in her dressing room. But she al- ways has disliked the job of con tinually winding her portable plio- nograph. So now she has tn- stalled a nice new electric ma- chine, and doesn't have any wor-l ries except changing records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

O. S. BROADCAST MONDAY
 Next Monday at 10:30 o'clock over Station WICC in Bridgeport, 600 kilocycles, will radiocast an electrically transcribed interview with Dr Walton Hubbard, M. D., of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

if you want to be convinced that Waterbury has plenty of radio tale ent, listen in this afternoon to the Saturday Jamboree on WATR. It's aired from to 3 each Saturday afternoon and is a full-hour va- riety show.
 This afternoon we recommend that you pay particular attention to the Three Melodeers, a new novelty girls trio which has a bril- liant radio future ahead of it. Or ganized and directed by the we'll known Jimmie Cunningham, the trio consists of Christine Calvin. Betty Reid, and Norma Sandulli. The girls have something new, and something good. in femme har- mony. See if you don't agree with us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
Program for Sunday

Program for Sunday A, M.
 10:O0--George Cavaliers Old
 Timers. 10:S0--Miriam Swee and Frank
 Munson. 10:45-Broadcas from Mill Plain
 Union Church. 12:00--The Doge's Desk-Drama. P. M.
 12:15--Organ Recital with Jimmie
 Colgan at the Console;
 Pallette Wolozin, Soprano;
 Joseph Lezotte, Baritone. 12:46--Victor embruski's Orch. 1:30-Meadow Stpeet Hill Billies. 2:00--Italian Melodies. 2:15-Happy Sisters. 2:30--Radio Drama. 2:45-Atty. John H. Cassidy
 The Hauptmann Trial. 3:00--Asbury Four Male Quartet. 3:15--Bob Tyrrell's Revelers. 3:30--William O'Brien, Tenor. 3:45--Chase Kimball, World Af-
 fairs in Brief. 4:00-Don Cooley. Songs. e 4:15s--St. Johns Church Choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
2OO.-WDRC-.E EIartf tford-.lsaO

AVV~~ w OAhN~~AkW AVAVh u~~4 4OOV 1:O0--Frederic Wm. Wile--Polit-
 ical Situation in Washing
 ton Today. 1:1B--George HaIl's orch. 1:30--Freonia State Normal
 Schoo Glee Club. 1:45--Esther velas Ensemble. 2:00--Dan Russo's Orch. 2:30--Poetic Strings. 2:46--Men of Manhattan. 3:00--Emery Deutsch Dance
 Rhythms. 3:3O--Guido Chorus of Buffalo. 4:00--Modern Minstrels. 5:0O-Little Jack .Littie's orch. 5:3O--Samuel DeJong's Orch. 5:46--Between the Bookerds. 6:00--Daye Burrows Islanders &
 Rocco BonifaceI 6:16-To be announced. 6:3O--Jasck Fishers Orch. 6:45-Beauty Program - Mar
 garet Brainard and Connie
 Gates. e:56--Press- Radio News. 7:00--Sketches 7:30---Nella Mazsotta. pianist. 7:45-Willard Alexandef's Orch. S:0O--Roxy Revue. S:45--Mary Courtiatid and Robert Armbruhter'e Orch. s:OO---Andre Kostelanetz' Pre-
 sents. 9:30--Riehard Timber. iO:OO--Qtto Neubauer and the pip- lOmatA. 1O:3O~%Eaturday Revue, 1:0O--Irlder Miciiaux and Ccngres
 Gation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

Here is Lee Patrick, red head cd young actress who is equally we'll known to radio and theatri- cal audiences. Lee Is the "Nita" on the new "Club Romance" series of programs featuring Lois Ben- nett, soprano, and Conrad Thibanlt, baritone, heard over the WABC- Columbia network each Sunday from 500 to S:SO p. Ill., EST. Inc has appeared in such Broadway hits as ssJtine MOOn' and "Blcssctl Event." and has been featured in a number of COlumbia's Dramatic Guild presentations.
 has abandoned the use of formal batons because souvenir-hunters have taken more than $100 worth from him. Cobina Wright, recovering from an illness in York hospital, has so many sympathetic friends that her room won't hold all the flowers they send. Bob Bentley, 24-year-old University of Virginia basso, has joined the Roxyaires, all-collegiate quartet on the Roxy program. Glen Gray, who conducts the Casa Loma band, recruited Vic Rubey, CBS sound effects man, as an emergen- cy drummer during recent broadcast. Frank Readick, the Shadow" has shaved off his mustache, but he still delivers that sinister Laughing through = his . whiskers" performance without a flaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

Reading the mail. A
 writer who uses the nom de
 plume "G.Whiz" says ''thcre
 must be more than one David
 Ross" as he ends a letter i'm
 which he asks why radio stn-
 tiOns in general don't have
 moro monOloglsts on the air.
 The correspondent suggests
 that audiences would like to
 hear recitals of "Casey at the
 Bat" and similar pieces.
 Art Egan, the poet who is
 heard over the ABS chain tor
 IS it now the ABC?) took occa-
 sion to write us a personal let-
 ter recently in which he asked
 why we took his poetry pro-
 grams to task. We'll more
 or less evade the issue that we
 dOn't care at all for even
 Edgar Guests programs on the
 air, Mir Guest happening to he
 at the time a bit more famous
 than MT Egan. .. And as for
 Tony WOns, write your own
 ticket. One of the months
 highspOts was q letter from F
 E. Ward of Sandy Hook, a
 former Waterburian.
 Here and there. A listene calls to ask us please, please asl WATR to keep the Morning Devo tion program on the air. WNEV is the new key station of tn, American Broadcasting chain, witt which local W1XBS is affiiiated <. Will Rogers is in his last fey weeks on that Sunday night show <. Blue Moon" looks like on of the early hits of the new year {. The new Shadow" myster, story series on CBS has some we'll written script. Tn case you lik "The Isle of Capri" the song i'm ported from England. Frank Park er's going to sing 1t on Jack Ben ny's half-hour tomorrow night ove NEG.
 Radi0n0tes. If Frank Park.
 CT gets any more programs, we'll he hearing him about IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

RadiOnOtes. If Frank Park
 CT gets any more programs, we'll he hearing him about IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

Andrew Kostelanetz, maestro of hat ppoular cigarette program,
Evening star., 1935-04-05
ARMY ORDERS.

MAYNARD, Lieut.. Col John B., Coast
Artillery Corps from Blacksburg, Va,
to the Hawaiian Department, about
July 80.
Wall. John F.. Cavalry, from the
Army Industrial College, here, to Fort
Clark, Tex, about June 80.
Chavin, Maj. Raphael S., Ordnance
Department, from the Army Indus
trial College. here, to Picatinny Arse
nal. Dover, NJ j.. about June 80.
Ritchie, Maj. Scott B., Ordnance
Department. designated as student
at the Army War College, Fort
Humphreys, Washington, D. c., be-
tween August Is and 20.
Spalding, Maj Sidney p, Ordnance
Department, designated as a student
! Humphreys, Washington, D. c., about
August 20.
Spoon. Maj Thomas L., Dental
Corps, from Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, to Baltimore Md, about May 81
Robbins, Maj Earle Robbins, Den
tai Corps, from Baltimore, Md. to
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, about
May 81.
Gainey. Capt. William j.. Quarter
master Corps. from Washington. d. c.,
to Chicago, ILL.,. about June 80.
Glandon, Capt. Joseph p, Quarter
master Corps. from Chicago, ILL.,, to
Washington, D. c.. about July Is.
jefferson. Capt. Leslie W., Coast
Artillery Corps. from Fort Monroe
Va, to the Hawaiian Department
about July 80.
Outland, Capt. George w., Ordnance
Department. from the Army Indus
trial College, here, to the Raritan
Arsenal, Metuchen, N. j., June 80.
Cohn, First Lieut.. Ralph Frederick
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve
from Dixon, ILL.,, to Washington, D. c..
April IA.
Howe, Second Lieut.. Hamilton H.
Cavalry, from Fort Riley, KanS., to
Fort Myer, Va, June 80.
DarSey, Warrant Officer Joe, from
Fort Leavenworth. Kans., to Wash
ington. D. c., about May 20.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
IAClO, JA., 0CtdSlICN
aide to commandant Norfolk Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, Va. in March: tc
U. S. S. Minneapolis as executive
officer
! Smith. Comdr. Harold Travis, de-
tached Navy Yard, New York. N. Y.
in March; to Bureau Engineer, Navy
Department.
Perry. Lieut. Lyman S., detached
staff commander Battle Force, about
April l; to duty as aide to command.
ant Navy Yard. Washington. D. c.
Bole. Lieut.. q. GD John A.. jr., de-
tached U. S. S. Rio in June; te
Naval Academy.
Burt, Lieut.. (J. g. Donald G., de.
tached U. S. S. RIB in June; t
Naval Academy.
Donaho, Lieut. q. c. Glynn w.
detached U. S. S. Rib in June; t
Naval Academy.
Eddy, Lieut.. u. g. Daniel T., de.
tached U. S. S. ST. in March; u
Naval Academy. Orders February 2
revoked.
Foley, Lieut.. q. g. Robert j., de-
tached U. S. S. R-2 in June: II
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

Stamper. Chief Marine Gunner
Jesse E., retired as Of June /, 1885.
Cauldwell, Lieut.. Col. Oscar R.. on
completion course at Naval War Col
lege, Newport. r. l., about May 81
detached to Fleet Marine Force, Ma
rine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Pierce, Lieut.. Col. Harold c., on
completion course at Army Industrial
College, Washington, d. c., detached
to Headquarters Marine Corps. WASH
ington, d. c.
Parsons, Lieut.. Col. Harold L., on
completion course at Army War Col
lege. Washington, D. c., detached to
Fleet Marine Force. Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va.
Cumming, Maj. Samuel c., on COM
pletion course at Army War College
Washington, D. c., detached to Stan
of Marine Corps Schools, Marine Bar
racks, Quantico. Va.
Jones, First Lieut.. Charles r., de-
tached Marine Barracks, Navy Yard
Mare Island. Calf. to Marine Bar
racks. Washington, D. c.. via U. S. S
Nitro, scheduled to sail from Sar
Francisco, Calf, on April Z.
Morse, Maj. George H.. jr., detailed
Assistant Quartermaster, effective
April l, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SERVICE ORDERS

Freeman, Lieut.. q. g. Charles L.,
detached U. S. S. R-11 in June; to
Naval Academy.
Hickox, Lieut.. q. g. Ralph, de-
tached U. S. S. Leary in June; to
Naval Academy
Lair, Lieut.. q. g. Rodney B., de-
tached U. S. S. RIA In June; to
Naval Academy.
Parsons, Lieut.. q. g. William
Seavey, detached U. S. S. R-4 in June;
to Naval Academy.
Thomas, Lieut.. q. g. William
Dow, detached u S. S. R-l1 in June;
to Naval Academy.
Medical Corps
Topper. Lieut.. Comdr. John A., de-
tached Navy Yard, New York. N. Y;
continue treatment Naval Hospital
Washington, D. C.
Supply Corps.
Miller, Lieut.. Comdr. Harry A., de-
tached officer in charge, Fuel Oil Sta
Evening star., 1935-04-05

ton, Yorktown. Va, on May 1; to
U. S. s. Detroit.
Phillips, Lieut.. Comdr. William H.,
additional duty as ofiicer in charge.
Fuel Oil Station, Yorktown, Va, on
Nav
Evening star., 1935-04-05
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.


Sheard, Lieut.. Col. Walter G., de-
tached April Is. Recruiting District Of
New York, N. Y to Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va.
Erskine. Maj Fred S. NJ, detached
April 6, Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va, to Recruiting District Of New
York, N. Y.
Cheatham, Maj. Thomas p, de-
tached April Is, Marine Barracks.
Quantico. Va, to Marine Detachment,
Naval Ammunition Depot, bingham,
Mass.
Adams, Maj. George F., on report
ing of relief, about April 20, detached
Marine Detachment, Naval Ammuni-
tion Depot, bingham, Mass, to Head
quarters Marine Corps, Washington.
D. C.
Parker, Capt. John. H., retired as
OF June I, 1885.
Roberts. Second Lieut.. Clyde c., re-
tired as of June /, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
CAUDY PERIOD IS BACKGROUND l
 FOR WEST FltM
Belle of Mnetiies E Brings ing Famous Star to Capitol
 Sunday, Monday

I'm gonna be a bad girl with good heartl" ..o
 And with Una. tag on tn, characterization that brings her tc the screen in her third starring Paramount film, Belle of the Nineties," Mae West returns to the period which first skyrocketed her to fame,--the Gay Nineties.
 The film, with Roger Pryor, John Mack Brown and John Milan as the tall dark and handsomes,' J will be shown on the screen at the Capitol Theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Mae West strides through an adventurous love-action story that has as it's background two of the most colorful cities of that pe- riod. New Orleans, La, and St. Louis, Mo
 With the Mississippi river com ing in for its share of local color, Miss Vests new screen offering dramatizes the strident days when men gambled with hearts, paid off on aces and fought for fun.
 She is cast as Ruby Carter, the center of a whirlpool of action that brings her down the river from a St. Louis burlesque show to one of the most famous gaming houses in the South. Around Mae West resounds all the gaiety of song and music of the period.
 And above the rhythm to which Mae West sways comes the thud of fists. For fights that were fights. and boxers that could take it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
NEW HIGHWAY. IS.
 NAMED AFTER MAJ es'' MALCOLM ELLIOTT

Elliott Highway is the name giv- en the thoroughfare that has been known as the Livengood Road, says the Fairbanks NewS-Miner. The new. name was suggested by the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce lin communication to Gov. John w. Troy. The Governor took up Hthe matter with Ike P Taylor, Chief Engineer of the, Alaska Road Commission, with the result that hearty approval was given the proposal. r., S. !. Elliott Highway, about 63 miles Hong and about two-thirds com |pleted, extends from Olnes to Liv- engood. Olnes is about 10 miles from Fox, which is on the Steese Highway. There is good road be- tween Fox and Olnes.
 In Honor of Major Elliott
 The name Elliott Highway was chosen in honor of Major Malcolm Elliott, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, who was President Iof the Alaska Road Commission and under whom work began on the Elliott Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09

pion, has golfing brother, Nor tie. There are seven Turnesa broth- CTS who are all fine golfers Polo offers the Guest brothers, Winston and Raymond.
 The three Spense boys-Walter, Wallace and Leonard-make up a great swimming trio. Milton and Walter Singer, who played football at Syracuse last fall, go most brother acts one better-they are twins.
 Name any sport you will, and you can very likely dig up at least one pair of famous brothers.
 One might naturally expect the kid" brother to rise to the great CT heights, having the opportunity to benefit by the experience of the elder. But such is seldom the case.
 Beating the long, hard path to a sports championship seems to bring out the necessary qualities and de- velop them to the highest degree. The younger brother generally fol- lows the already beaten path, it's quicker and easier.
 Too often the glamor of the pio-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
DOUBLE BILL GOES TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM

With the theatres current dou- ble bill scheduled for last show ings tonight, the Coliseum Theater will present the delightful man. about-town actor, Robert Mont gomery, in Hide Out" tomorrow night.
 Two feature attractions are be- ing played for the last times to- night on the Coliseum screen They are Avalanche" and Blind Date,' featuring beautiful Ann Sothern with Neil Hamilton and Paul Kelly.
 Montgomery's vehicle, which comes tomorrow, will have not ed supporting cast, with Maureen OSullivan, Edward Arnold and Elizabeth Patterson le ading a brilliant array of secondary char acter portrayals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles fo- sale at The iIm- pire office, 25c.s Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
RUPERT HUGHES
 STORY COMES TO. UPTOWN SUNDAY.
Breach of Promise Said to Have Unusual Plot,
 Dramatic Scenes

Breach of Promisen is the fea- ture attraction at the Uptow T Theatre Sunday, and Monday, and this World Wide picture comes de- cidedly under the head of Glass A. film features.
 ! With Chester Morris and Mae Clarke teamed together for the first time some real acting is an- ticipated and delivered. Here is an unusual type of story wherein the usual type of romance is handled in an entirely original style, thanks to the superbly smooth direction of Paul Stein.
 The fact that Rupert Hughes is listed as author of the story is a guarantee of a masterly scenario job. The plot is simple but power full A farm drudge wants to get out of her sordid surroundings and through a chance acquaintance with a young lawyer, enlists his nelp- circumstances place the man in a compromising position which he resents, and the result is that the girl sues 5. and collects in a breach of promise suit. The en- suing scandal ruins him financial iy and spells his chances for po- litical honors. Suddenly realizing the havoc she has caused, Che girl tries to make restitutiorl with some unexpected results.
 There is even a brief courtroom scene in this picture which is en- tirely unlike any ever seen before in pictures.
 M arriage on Approval" and South of Santa Fe" close at the Uptown tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
DEFENSE STRUCK F RO M ALL SIDES. PROSECUTION
Final Efforts Deing Made to Send Hauptmann to
 Electric Chair

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
 |SZ4MS l.----by Pap
-byP1D-


 Brother acts in sports probably never were a great rarity but just at present they seem more numer- ous than ever. There is hardly a champion who does not have a brother or two trying to share a bit of the limelight he attracts.
 There is Max Baer and his huge young brother-Buddy. They are even touring the country togeth- CT, appearing on the same ring programs. The Dean boys, Jerome and Paul-or, if you please, the vernacular, Dizzy and Daffy-head- line in baseball. Paul Waner, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, won the Na- tional league batting title last year playing alongside his younger brother. Lloyd.
 Olin Dutra, the open golf cham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09

neer brothers success is what att tracts the younger lads to the sport rather than any burning de- sire to excel in it.
 I don't believe the brother who is second in line gets quite the thrill the first to travel enjoys After all, it's the battle on the way up that affords most of the fun The championship generally seems empty, once attained. The younger brother is spared much and often misses the real joy of a battle well fought.
 Nothing magnifies the deeds of a champion the way time does. Per haps that is the reason it is so difficult for younger brother to match the record Of his predeces- sor.
 For color and ability, the Dean brothers are about the leading pair. Mike Gonzalez, coach of the St. Louis Cardinals, recently ex- pressed the opinion that Paul would never reach the heights Diz- zy has scaled. Mike had both in his pitching class" so he ought to know.
 Physically, Paul is every bit as well equipped as Dizzy, but he can- not match him in control and baseball sense. Dizzy is the ven- turesome soul, Paul is content to follow his lead.
 As to the future, Gonzalez thinks Dizzy will continue to set the standard for the Dean family. Paul will always remain the kid" broth er
 The Baers are much the same. Buddy hasn't the natural enthusi- asm for fighting that Max en- joys. Max loves the game, and all the excitement, glamor and crowds that go with it. It takes more than physical equipmen mt and knowledge to lift an athlete above the croWd-it t akes that vital spark, often the very thing that attracted him to the sport in the first place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09

Mrs. Ottilla Hoerber, of the Bronx, said Fisch was at her home on the night of April when the ransom money was paid.
 Miller, in his testimony, said he and Miss Winners, with Elmer Johnson, called for Miss Sharpe at the Morrow home, and all went to Orangeberg, N. J., and returned to the Morrow home with her.
 Crcss Examination
 Defense Counsel Reilly asked Miller where he met Miss Sharpe and he replied he met her on the road week before the party date
 That is what you call a pick up," asked Reilly.
 Miller said: No, she took me for someone else"
 Following the testimony ofl Mrs Morrow the state completed rebut- tai and the defense offered no sur rebuttal.
 The state has used 97 witnesses for the prosecution and the de- fense 53 witnesses.
 Attorney General Wilentz and Reilly clashed in a debate over expense of the state in the trial, Wilentz remarking the money was spent in a "gcod cause" Riley retorted it was a waste"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 PLANNING AFFAIRS

At the business meeting of the Women of the Moose last Thurs day night plans were made for the dance to be given on February Is in Moose Hall, with Dude Haynes. orchestra furnishing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09

music, and for the special social
 session on February 21 honoring visiting members from other cities. The visitors are Mrs.T. P. Scott, Mrs. w. Martin and Mrs. J. Green. They were present, at the meeting
 last Thursday and made brief talks. The three are Past Senior Regents of their respective lodges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
f. D. R.'s Selection of Cmyler May Stop
 HONioiaIs' Riualr.
tcontinued rroni Tage one)

1 VCOutlnued IrOnf fPdge One) VI 7--T-i - IT UT : the celerity with which Represen- tative Bankhead of Alabama re- covers his health and takes over fully his new job as majority lead CT. e. In its first test of the new ses- sion-over the $4,000, 100000 relief gag rule-the Democratic mana gers, minus Bankhead, got into trouble. They found they could not conGrol the Democratic mem bership without making conces- sions. President Roosevelt asked Speaker Byrns and the others to come to the White House and tell him what happened. l
 The incide was interesting chiefly when it was considered what other important tests lay ahead. Of some of them-such as the approaching bonus vote the administration frankly is apprehen- Sive.
 Bankhead, who, went to the hos pital on the day he was chosen leader, had been relied upon heav- fly to hold the Democrats in line by his forceful leadership and gen. eral popularity.
 Without him, the situation is far different from what the White House had expected.
 ast liiM Wv \ come into her life to bring com plications and love. Historical characters of the day move against the background for which Mae West is famous.
 Operator 13,' starring Marion Davies and Gary Cooper, closes at the Capitol tonight.
 -~-e
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRSTt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
FORTUNES ARE TO BE-,
 TOLD FROM TEA CUPS

A Valentine silver tea will, be held next Thursday afternoon from 2 to o'clock in Trinity hall according to announcement made today. One of the features of the afternoon will be telling of for tunes from tea cups. Experts will be at the tea to take charge of this feature. [ s -f..l .a
Evening star., 1935-08-26
1000 Sleep Cases in Japan.

TOXIC, August 26 Cp.-With go
deaths reported in Toxic alone and 19o
cases still under attention, the totsl
number of victims in the nationwide
sleeping sickness epidemic today
neared 1000.