davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Chocolate Fudge Loaf

cups slftsd cake -four
teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon salt
u cup butter or other shortening
i cup sugar
] egg (well beaten)
2 sqns,es unsweetened chocolate
a cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
SIT flour once, measure. add bsk-
ing powder and salt and sift together
three times. Cream butter thor
oughly and add sugar gradually.
beating until mixture is light and
fluffy. Add egg, we'll beaten, and
mix we'll. Add chocolate which has
been melted over hot water and mix
thoroughly. Add flour alternately
with milk. a small amount at a .fme.
Blend after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla and turn into
an oiled and Toured square pan.
Bake in moderate oven (325 de-
grees F) for one hour or until cake
springs back when pressed lightly
with finger. Spread chocolate wond-
er frosting on top and sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Ham Supreme

3 cups diced baked ham
II cup green pepper, cut fine
" cup broken nut meats
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons -four
cups milk
~ teaspoon salt
Dash of cayenne
Melt tablespoons of the but
ter, stir in flour and when smooth.
stir in the milk. Boil two minutes,
stirring continuously, and add salt.
Melt the remaining tablespoon of
butter in a saucepan and add the
green pepper, ham and nutmeats.
Heat for two minutes and combine
with white sauce. Serve on buttered
toast or Holland rusk. Garnish
with chopped parsley.
To make butter molds, use small
wooden mold that has first been
soaked in ice water. Allow one
half to one tablespoon of butter for
each mold.
Pack butter in molds, smooth off
with knife and push out. It is a
good practice to make butter molds
for several meals at time. Drop
molds into ice water until ready to
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Corn Sticks

u cup -four
= teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
. tablespoons sugar
/ cup yellow cornmeal
i egg. beaten
l cup milk
tablespoons melted butter
slit together dry ingredients.
Add cornmeal, eggs and milk. Add
butter. Bake In buttered, hot iron
corn stick pans in moderate oven
at 400 degrees, about 80 to 40 min
utes. Makes nine large or IL small
sticks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

Nuts Are Plentiful
English walnuts, pecans, almonds
and filberts are nearly 40 per cent
mora plentiful this year than last.
Nuts in general are concentrated
food, high in fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
FORMER QUEEN OF
 SPAIN ARRIVES

New York, Sept. 17-(UP)-Victo- ria Eugenia, the former queen of Spain. arrived today on the Conte Di Savoia to see her eldest son, Al- fonso, the Count of Covadonga, who is seriously Ill in Presbyterian hospital from Q recurrence of the hereditary bleeding disease which afilicts his line.
 The sad-eyed wife of Alfonso XIII left the Italian liner ct quarantine in e speed boat, which took her to Manhattan, where Q police-escorted automobile waited for her.
 The former queen and her daugh. ter, Princess Torlonia, were rushed through midtown trafiic to the hos pital. Everyone was barred from the doors of Hardness Pavilion and the two women walked rapidly iIi- side.
 Soon after she boarded the vessel at Villa Franca. the former queen indicated that she wanted her visit to be as quiet as possible. In @ cable to the line offlces she said she did not want to be subjected to news paper interviews and that she de- sired protection of her private rights"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
NEW CITY GIRLS
 AMONG GRADUATES
Two Torrington Residents Given Diplomas at New
 Haven Hospital

New Haven, Sept. l7.-Twenty. two students At the School oi NurAng ct St. RaphAel's hospital were awarded diplomas at gradua. ton exercises Tuesday by the Most Rev. Msgr. William If. Flynn, chan cellor of the Hartford diocese. Over 200 witnessed the exercises. The Rev Matthew r. Brady of St. Rita'f church, Hamden, delivered the maiil address. Denediction of the most blessed sacrament was conducted by tho Rev. Dominic Riecio, chaplain Of tho hospital.
 Dolores E. BouffArd of this city was awarded the prize for theory Elizabeth E. Parker of Ansonia that for general excellence and Josephint L. 1'addeo skill in bedside nursing
 Members of the graduating claSI were: Ruth R. Caliendo, Mary c Collins, Julia A. Qraziosa, EleanoI c. Leary, Alice M. Martin, Carine A. Paries, Dolores Y. Douffard Ant Josephine L. Taddeo, oil Of this city denevieVe M. Auletta and Mildred R, Burlond, Hamden; Dorothy II Bait, West Haven; Elizabeth V Chapkovitch, EAst Haven: Jennlt D. b'Ambrouoso and Elizabeth E Parker, Ansonia; Lillian Y. Bishoff Manchester; Dorothy D. Kittle ane Acquina M. Maher, Torrington Anna R. Metz, Branford; Marjorie r. Moore, MontoweSe: Alma M Pontiilo, old saybrook; Madeline E. Welsh, Brookfield, and Ruth M Manning; Jamaica, l.. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
LETTUCE STRIKE
 GROWING WORSE

Salinas, Cal, Sept. i7-(UP)- Sheriff Carl Abbott declared Q stale of emergency" today and drafted "ail abie- e-bodied male citizens between the ages of ie and 4O" to combat rioting lettuce pickers holding up shipment of Salinas county's $ii,- 100000 lettuce crop.
 Abbott said street fighting threat ened again and would be beyond his control. He ordered the draft after Gov. Frank J. Merriam had twice refused his request for Q proclamation of martial law and troops to enforce 1t.
 He said he would arrest any able bodied man between the specified ages who failed to report to his ofiice today to be deputized and armed. Failure to report Is c raiSdemeanor under an old law. Abbott's action was supported by Mayor E.F J. Leach.
 A peace offer from City Manager V. J. Barlojio was turned down by spokesmen for the strikers and the California Federation of Labor.
 Walter Cowan, chairman of fed- eration committee sent to investi- gate the strike, said "the union irl- tends to stand pat and the entire federation is behind them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
COUNCIL RESUMES
 RADIO BROADCAST
New Series Opens Sunday With Talk on "The For.
 gotten Government '"

Hartford, Sept. i7-Radio broad. casting activities of the Connecticut Economic Council, suspended dur. ing tho summer, will be resumed at 4:3o p. fn., Sept. 20, when Q series oi Sunday afternoon talks w.!l he in' augurated over Station WT'1C, Hart. ford. according to an announcement made ct tho offices of the Council here today.
 Next Sundays broadcast will Do bS Carlisle Davidson, The Councils managing director, who will talk about "The Forgotten Govern ment." Inasmuch as most discus. sion of this sort has been concerned with the forgotten man." any no' ton that the term forgotten" car be applied to government, especially in times like the present, promisei to Do of interest"
 Names of other speakers to bt heard during this series, together with their topics, will Do announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
STRIKE VICTIM
 AT MIDDLETOWN

Middletown, Conn. seut. l7-- (Up) p)-Miss Catherine Burns, 10, lay in Q serious condition at Middle sex hospital today, one Of threc victims of stohings by strikers at the Remington Rand Typewriter plant late yesterday.
 Riding home from work in her brothers car, she was struck on the head when machine was Stormed by former workers. Her skull wat fractured and she suffered Q deer gaSh over her left eye which Fe- quired seven stitches to close.
 Two other women, Mrs. Anthony Maritime, Wailingford, and Miss Dora Smith, Meriden, also employed at tho plant, were treated for bruises and cuts. They were passengers in two other cars.
 Meanwhile, in criminal superior court, Judge Ernest A, tnglis ane Jury found Julius drabek, Portland . striker, guilty of breach of peace in connection with stonings in July and deferred sentence until Friday
 In tho civil side of court Judge Earnest 0. Simpson granted e nis continuance in the cases of nine members of tho union shop com' mittee, accused by the company oi being In contempt of Q court order restricting picketing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
JAMES INCLUSION
 WILL TRY FLIGHT

London, Sept. l7-(UP)-An ate tempt to span the Atlantic from New York to England within. II hours will be made by the British flyer, James Mollison. early in Oc- tober in a plane capable of 270-miles per hour, 1t was learned today.
 Mollison, already famous for a number of long distance flights, plans to sail for New York today aboard the liner, Paris. Tn America he will take over Q new Bellanca Flash" low-wing monoplane. the only one of its kind in existence, now awaiting him at Delaware.
 Taking of from Floyd Bennett airport early in October, Mollison plans to make the fastest flight on record across the Atlantic, then, within "A hours, attempt new time mark from London to Cape Town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 WALLACE J. INCLIS
Popular World War Veter. an HonOred at Bachelor
 Dinner

Veterans representing practically every post in the city were repre-. sented ct c bachelor dinner held in honor of Wallace ]. Inglis which took place last night ct the Bank CTS Grill. Attorney Vincent A. Scully acted as toastfnaSter and presented several persons promin- ent in military and civic life who upheld the traditions of well sea- soned speakers. One of the prom inent talks of tho night was deliver- cd by Past Commander George McDuff of the American Legion who presented tho token of esteem in tho form of Q check.
 Tho talks delivered during the evening were oil relative to the ups and downs of married life with particular emphasis on tho latter. Also included among tho guests were Q large delegation represent ing the Holy Name Society of St. Francis Xavier's Church with which Mir. rnglis b affiliated Rs an active member.
 Robert Y. Birt acted as chairman of the committee on arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
MECHANICS AT
 WORK ON PLANE

Musgrave Harbor, N. F., Sept. 17 Mechanics from New York went to work today on the damaged transatlantic airplane Lady Peace, in which Harry Richman and Rich- ard Merrill hope to be able to re- sume their flight from England to tho United States tomorrow.
 Capt. Eddie Rickenbaeker brought the mechanics here In Q chartered motor boat after on unsuccessful attempt to fly from Harbor Grace to MusgraVe Harbor. The boat, which also carried spare parts for the Lady Peace, was delayed by storms but arrived here early this morning.
 The Lady Peace meantime had boen pulled from the bog Into which it fell and was found to be not as badly damaged as was thought At first,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Fellowship Award
 For Dr. Siniscal
St Louis University EIOnOrs We'll Known Camp White
 PhysiCian-Dean Makes Announcement

mology is awarded each year, and pr, 9iniscal was chosen upon the recommendation of the hospital board and the approval of the ad- ministrative board of the school of medicine as the outstanding candi- date of many applicants, not only of graduates of the Saint Louis School of Medicine but of graduates of other universities.
 The appointment carries with 1t the privileges and the obligations of faculty membership In st. Louis University and in the department of ophthalmology of the School Of Medicine. Dr. Sinisoal will also as- sist In the development of internes and junior and senior students in medicine. He is Q graduate or George Washington University School of Medicine and also holds a commission as captain in the Med- ical Reserve Corps. The enrollees Of the camp are planning Q dance in honor of Dr. Siniscal, who has been voted by tho entire personnel of the camp as one of It's most popular of- ficers, before he takes up his new duties october list,
 Lieut.. John Morrissey, c. A. Res. of Dedham, Mass, adjutant or Camp White Is away on leave until tho first of october. During his ab- sence Lieut.. J. A. Horton, Cav-Res, of Manchester, Conn.,, will take over Lieut.. Morrissey's duties.
 Captain William II, Shurtleff, Jr" Cav.- Res, first corp area inspector of Boston, Mass, inspected the camp last week and was very pleased with the condition of the camp and the morale of the enrolleeS.
 Over 30 men turned out for the first football practice of the sea- son last Thursday evening, Line Coach Douglas Dodge and baekheld Coach John Fitzgerald put the va rious candidates through Q stiff two hour session. The camp will have two football teams this year and both will be clad in gold and blue uniforms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
|DR. JOHN E. BECC
 ON DANGER LIST

Dr. John P. Begg, local dentist was reported slightly improved but still on the danger list at Wa terhury hospital today after he had been given another blood transfu. sion. He has been critically III at tho hospital for the past several days as the result of an infected right arm.
 Blood for transfuSions has already been donated by Patrolmen Josepi, Dunphy, Anthony Mole and Daniel Mecca, and several other members of the police department have vol unteered as donors. Dr. Begg is the brother of Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
|MICHELLI JOINS
 NAVAL RECRUITS.
Highland Avenue Youth Leaves For Training in
 Newport, RI.

George Brigius, local naval re- cruitlng officer announced today that the local office would like to re-interview all previously re jeeted applicants for the u. & navy, other than those men whc were turned down because ot failure to pass physical examinations. Men who wish to be re-irterviewed may call at the office any time during the morning hours.
 Two local men are home on leave Louis IT. Hendler of 62 Cooke street is home on 90-day leave af- ter having served . year on the U s. 8. Lexington, second largest air. plane carrier in the U. &. navy Kenneth Ecoville, who has been on. listed for tho past three years, i1 also home on 30-day leave. sco-- vile resides ct e32 Baldwin street and has been shipped on the cruiser U. 6. s. New orleans.
 pasquale Michelli of oSB Highland avenue left for three months training period ct tho Newport Naval Training station yesterday after which time he will be assigned to regular duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
CHURCH PAGEANT
 TO BE PRESENTED
History of Congregational Parishes to Be Depicted
 Sunday Morning
MIDDLEBURY Eleanor Read
 Telephone A-67tS

A pageant portraying the history of local Congregational church from the first church to the present new church will be presented Sunday ct i0:46 c. m. when the church school will hold It's first service in the new building. The pageant was written by Mrs. Della Bronson, the present clerk of the church, who will be in charge of the presenta. ton. Rev. Porter Bower of Hartford will be present, with the whole church school participating.
 Party Today
 Mrs. Edward Sweeney and Mrs Frank Linton will be hostess this afternoon at Lift-the-Latch Inn, al the card party sponsored by the Ladies Guild of st. John-of-the- Gross. Card playing will begin at 2:30 o'clock with prizes awarded Refreshments will be served.
 Robert Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. Allan Clark of North street, and George Bassett, son of MT. and Mrs. George c. Bassett. will enter Stevens Institute, in Hoboken, N. J., next week. Both boys are graduates oi Crosby High school.
 James Tyler. Jr., will enter the Romford school in Washington, Sep- tember 24.
 Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Miss Annie Bergin have returned from 6 visit in Franklin, N. Fl.
 Barbara Clark of North street left yesterday for the Connecticut Col- lege in New London, where she will resume her studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
TRIAL OF BAND
 LEADER HALTED

New London, Conn, Sept, i7,-- (UP)--postponement of the trial Of Robert Simpson, 29-year old band leader indicted for the sex mur- der of Telephone Operator Ellen Sullivan, 1T, loomed today due to illness of one of the defense coun- sel.
 Morris Lubehansky, chief defense attorney, has been ill for several weeks. It was not known when he would he fit to conduct hlS case,
 A grand jury lato yesterday brought in . first degree murder in- dletment against Simpson, after hearing more than 20 witnesses.
 MiSS Sullivan died two days after a plunge from tho second floor of Daneeland Casino ct Ocean Beach, July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Market Opening Dull, Irregular hn Trade
Firmness in Stees, Weakness in Utilities Featredi
 Jewish Holidays Absented Traders

opening on the stock exchange to- day. Bonds were dull arc mixed Cotton futures gained to . pointss The dollar WIS steady.
 Absence of many traders for tho Jewish holidays was Q factor in dull~ ness. Prices fiuctuate0 narrowly.
 .. s. Steel opened ct 70 i-4, Bethe lehem 00 6-e, and Youngstown Sheet & Tube 70 i-4, each up i-4. Consoli- dated Edison opened ct 4i oil 3-8 on l,6o0 shares; North American 90 l.2 off i-4; Public Service A Ia off Ia and Columbia Gas i0 3-4 of l-A.
 Consolidated oil was active, rising to t2 3-4 up Ia point on declaration of Q Recent extra. Standard ot New Jersey and Standard of Indiana were unchanged ct 60 3-4 and 37 Ia. Coppers were firm on further talk of a price rise. Mercantile issue& were steady. Aviations gained fur< ther under lead of Unitef Aircraft and Douglas, each of which rose 3-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
SOCIALISTS IN
 UGLY TEMPER

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 17-(U. P.)-Failure of left wing socialists to attend a combined city, senator ial and probate convention today had resulted in the nomination for state representative of Alderman William S. Nell instead of renomin- ation of Representative Jack c. Ber- gen, a left-winger. Bergen did not attend the convention. State Rep- resentative Harry c. Bender was renominated without opposition. He is a right-winger. In the senatorial convention. Senator Audubon J. Se- cor, Albert E. Eccles and John M, Taft were renominated for second terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs, local agent.)


 There was c notlceably slower buying interest evident at the Mea- dow street fruit and vegetable mart Wednesday morning, believed to bc largely caused by the Jewish New Year celebration which occurs Thursday and Friday. Supplies of oil kinds of products were ample and tho market remained weak for the majority.
 Peaches were not aS plentiful as earlier in the week and sellers held them firmly for prices fully as high aS the previous morning, the bulk of first grade ElbertaS selling for ei.00 to ei.26 per basket,
 Tomatoes remained weak and low priced, but cleared better than Tuesday morning, home canners and tomato juice preserves being more active. Cauliflower was liberal and cleared poorly. Peppers, cab- bage, celery, spinach and squash were weak and sold largely for the same low prices of earlier in the week. Lima beans, cantaloupes and apples were steady and moved well at unchanged prices. Apples offer- lngs were more plentiful. Potatoes sold unchanged, but the supply off- cred at the market place failed to sell out.
 The following quota tons are based on cash sales of first grade native products to retailers ct the farmers market or whoiesalers' stores, except as otherwise noted;
 FRUITS; Apples. Gravenstelns etc., i.00.i.2S bu.. McIntosh 1.b0' zoo bu., No. 2, various varieties .7b' 100 mu.; cantalcupes 1.O0.i.S5 bu. grapes .60-.e0 i.2 bu.; peaches ElbeFtas i.0O-I.2S leg bu., pears Bartlett .sS.i.io l.2 bu.j plums .7S' l.sS i-2 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans. snaps .eS- 1.26 bu., lima .00.l.2S bu.; shell l.2S' i.50 bu.; beets .25..40 doE; broccoli .3S-.50 dox.; cabbage .0S.i.0O box carrots, punched .2S-.l0 doz., cut .A0' 50 l.2 bu.; caullflower .6S.i.26 d0z. celery .60-i.0O dox.; corn, sweet .0O' i.2S 100 ears; cucumbers l.O0.l.St bu., shipped.in 1.0O.2.00 bu.; egl plant .40-.50 bu; lettuce i.00.l.6( box; western iceberg 6.60.7.O0 crate onions .s5.l.00 bu.; peas, western 2.50.2.76 bu.i peppers, green .SS-.e' bu., red l.O0-l.2S bu.; potatoes llS' l.3O bu., 2.05-2.2S cwt.; spinach .bO' .7S bu.; squash .3S-.7S bu.; tomatoes .S0-.BO 1-2 bu.; No. 2 .cO..S0 1.s bu. turnips, white .sS-.5O 1-2 bu., yellow Canadian Ll0-l.25 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dos; Newlaid Fancy .4S Special .45-.4s; Extra .43-.l5; Gath cred .40-.4S; Ncwlaid medium .S6i Special medium .S5-.SS; Extra medi' um .S4-.SS; bullets .26-.3o; western flrsts .3O-,SS; live fowl, heavy .l9' .e2 lb., Leghorn .l7-.20 lb., br0llers Reds .l9-.22 h., Leghorn .l6-.l9 lb. Rocks .I0-.23 lb., roasters .i9-.2S ID. dressed, fowl .2S-.25 lb., br0ilers .2S- 30 lb., roasters .Sl-.34 ID.
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS AND BUT TER: Butcher stock, cows .OS-.OS Ib., calves .O6-.I0 lb.; meats, beef .l4- IF l.2 h., veal .14-.17 1-2 h., lamh .2O-.22 Ib., pork Ioins .26-.2S h., ham best smoked .27-.29 h., butter 0O-S2 score .37-.4O ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 IS TAKEN ILL

Washington, Sept. 1T - (U.P) = Mrs. Roosevelt today was ordered to bed by her physician, who found her suffering from 8 cold and a temperature. It is the first time since entering the White House March 4. 1883 that Mrs, Roosevelt has suffered from any illness serious enough to send her to bed.
 It was explained that Mrs. RooSe- welt, when she returned to Wash- ington two days ago. was suffering from e cold which gradually became more serious. pr. Ross T. McIntire has ordered her to remain in bed for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
MAYORS MOTHER
 LITTLE BETTER

Continued improvement in the condition of Mrs. Ellen Hayes, rloth- CT of Mayor Prank Hayes, was re- ported today at St. Mary's hospital, where she Is recovering from injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Watertown avenue September 4' Also improving is Mrs. Hayes sis- ter, Mrs. Maria Bolan of Grove street, less seriously injured in the same accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
ONE SHOT ENOUGH

Gloucester, Mass, September IT, Efup) With one shot from a double -barreled shotgun, Cap'n Joseph Frontlero. 42, of the fishing boat Linta killed a shark that had Aecome caught in his nets. Then Dc tossed the gun into pilot house. The other barrel was discharged accidentally. Wounded. Cap'n Fron- tIsko died enroute to port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

RAymon Cronan, son of MT. and Mrs. John ], Cronan of iS Adams street has entered st. Thomas' Seminary In Bloomfield. He is tho brother of Rev. !. Oliver Cronan, curato at s. Margarets church on Willow street.
 The new student Is . graduate of Crosby high school. class of i0S0. While at Crosby he was an outstanding member of the bass ketball and track teams. He was also Q member of the Columbian squircs, a junior organization conducted by the local Knights of Columbus and captain of the Ill., Y basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
sUPSETS CANOE
 WAS DROWNED

panbury, Conn, Sept. i7.-(UP) While trying to light cigar, sal- svatore Birretilla, 5l, (li Oak Place) Xcnkers, N. Y., upset a canoe in which he and two others were padding on Lake Candlewood lake yesterday and he was drowned. 5 Sylvester ". Del Bello and Santc lcaruso. also of Yonkers, Swam tc Khore. Birretilla's body was re- novered several hours later by po- dice with grappling irons.
 The three had been visiting ct tho eunmer home of pr. Virgil Min leEgini, of Yonkers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Doctor Arthur A. Slniscal, who hes been on duty in the capacity of camp surgeon at Camp White, 106kh Company, coo, Winsted, Conn, for the past eight months, has been awarded the annual 3 year ! Fellowship in Ophthalmology ct the ak Louis University School of Medt- cine In st. Louis, Mo, it was recent ly announced by Dean A. IA. 5chwit- ala, 6. J., Ph. D.
 Only one Fellowship in Ophthal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Egyptian women or Cleopatra's time wound their hair around small bamboo rods, coated 1t with Nile mud and baked the arrange ment in the sun. Then the mud was cracked of and the hair combed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
REPORTERS NOW ACT

Four ex-newspapermen have roles in M-d-M;e mystery thriller "The Longest Night. They are Robert Young, who has the male lead: Ted Healy, "Baldy" Cook and Leslie Fenton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Canadian imports of automobiles during April totaled 1i6S units. of which 1004 came from the United States and the remainder from the l United KlnRdona.