davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

picture house, it aoesmt matter what ls on Che bill An she wants is Co buy loga seat and sleep and col OfR for on hour.
 GRACKE ALLEN sends GeOrge Co Q Turkish bath and sits at homo getting cool think. Ing how hot he ls.
 Stuart Churchill, OBS tenor, hes turned composer. He has written . song called "Mld-day Dreams" and has dedicated it to his broadcast heard four moons o week over the WABC Columbia network And the latest song to be published by the Waring Whiteman Lombardc firm, Words and Music, Is "Mon- opoly," It will be sung by Virginia Verrill on her OBS program ofeFri- day, July 10.
 Increase In requests by wO- men for tickets Co the "Laugh with Ken Murray" program has been attributed to hls wife. seeking campaign Evident ly they want Co give him the once or twice-Over Rupert Hughes, master of ceremonies of COlumblA's new Caravan" series, has not sucumbed, like other Hollywood celebrities, Co the confidential telephone mum. Der vogue He ls regarded as the film CapltaVS most ace cesBlble man oldest of radios many collecting manlas Is that of Julia SandersOn, who buys up antique theater pro- grams The prize of her collection is Q yellowed sheet which bills Wilkes Booth ct the Ford Theater in Washington the night Lincoln was shot While she never had any profess slOnnl training In that partlcu. lar field, Joan Marsh 10 some. thing of an artist outside Che radio world Already she has sold six of the water cOlors and pastelB created purely as . hobby Carmella PonsellO, NfoSEO.sOpran0 star of the cps Broadway Varieties" program, Is producing original American folk operas in the Portland County Playhouse near her summer camp ln Maine Miss POnselle hopes to present them to audiences in the fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION This is to give motive that l, Cyril T. Walsh, of 70 Walnut Ave. Wa cation dated July 9th, l9S6, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 14O Walnut St., Water bury, Conn, The business Is owned by The Great Atlantic 6 Pacific Tea Mass, and will be conducted by Cyril T. Walsh, of 70 Walnut Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permlttee.
 CYRIL T. WALSH. Dated July 9th, 1936. 7-l1-1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
NOTICE

Tho Board of Relief for the Oak. vile Fire District will meet ct South School on Friday Evening, July 24, 1886, from Q o'clock to Q o'clock (D.s.T0 for the purpose of listening to any complaints the taxpayers of sald Distrtict may have on their lists as made up for year ieS0 tax of the district; said tax becoming due on August iB, i0Se,
 Signed:
 BART BARES,
 GEORGE HAUSER,
 ANTONIO MONTEROeE,
 District Committee,
 W. c. MCGOWAN, Clerk, Dated at oakville, Conn, this 18th day of July, lo30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
: -Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK,

his Trio. Ivs a date then At e,sO o'clock Sunday evening over WATR.
 And once again we turn the mlc- rophone over to c personality. Dr. Christopher LayFnan the Cheerup. odist will speak to you over tho Voice of Waterbury on Sunday aI i2:fb. pr. Laynan Is Q tonic for tho blues. He is Q picker-upper when you feel discouraged. For pr. Lay. man, Cheerupodist stimulates by hll clever remarks and brilliant person. ality. Turn the dials to iio0 at i2:IU Sunday, and share the popular pro. gram presented by pr. ChrlstopheH Layman, Cheerupodist.
 Near the 18th hole on the golf course at hls Massachusetts home, "DOnr0vln," FRANK CRUMIT has discovered 6 small stream, we'll screened by trees. With his Caddle, Frank piled Q flew bOulders for Q dam, and now, on hot g0lking days, the two strip and dive into the prl. vate pond.
 While struggling over her CBS scripts and scores, JOAN MARSH sits in the polar breeze manufactured by two small electric fans blowing over Q bowl of ice kept filled by an alert and obllglng bellboy.
 HAL KEMP spends Rn hour every day ln . full tub of cool water, going over his OrChestra's scores.
 FRED WARING speeds to the New York Athletic Club, sits in Q steam bath for twenty min. utes, and takes Q cold shower for five. Says lt keeps him coms fOrtable for four hours after ward.
 KAY THOMPSON seeks out the nearest refrigerated motion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
NEW APPOINTMENT

New Haven. Conn. July l6.-lUP)
 -Dr. Charles J. Rohr, West Hart ford, an assistant professor of his- tory and political science at Trinity College fo rthe past six years, has been appointed administrative as- distant in the Connecticut office of the WPA. He has been assigned to the educational program and his work for the government will con- tonu only for the summer. He goes to University of Maine in the fall as assistant professor of govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

'S2 PONTIAC Convertible Coupe - Painted grey, nice shape, rumble seat. $76.00 down, s20,ie per month. dEdHAN MOTORS, Inc, 37o West Main St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
LIQUOR PERMIT

NVAASN VF AEEAhOAkAVN
 ThIs ,n Is sc gISo iS o SsleS Ss ,Sr th%t | P@t- piication dated July i7, iVSO, with the Liquor Control Commisslon for DruGgist Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premisos, O60 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn. The business ts owned by William ], Dunphy, of 4i Yates Aye, Wa. torbury, Conn.,, and will ho con. dueted' by Patrick '. NOagle of GO, Wildomere Avop Waterbury, Conn.,, "S p'rm'''HSA 'PHSATRrcK F. NnAaLr. Dated July i7, i0S0. 7.iss2S DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss,
 Probate Court July i7th, A. D.
 NSsSTSATE tSSSA OF Nicola or NlcSlo Longo, late of the Town of Water. bury, In spid District, deeeaged, The AdmlnlstEAtor having exhibited his esSSSnfs esT, for wlih waIowSSo.' s%ld 'TtT,' to this
 ORDERfcD, That tho 2ist day of July, A. D, ib30, At 8 o'clock, In tho foreneon, standard time, at tho Pro: bntO once in Waterbury, b0 and the same is, assigned for .a hearing on tho allowance of said account, and tho Court directs tho AdmlnlBs trAtoP to glvo notice thereof, by publishing thiB order in some nowg. DADNr having q circulation In said District, at least days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 7.iS.tt Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Meeting a six-foot cobra as she started her automobile out of her garage, Miss M. Morton of Ho- wick. South Africa. charmed" the reptile by sounding the auto horn, which also summoned men who killed the intruder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
LIauOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that l, Wal ter D. Kenyon, of 47 Central Ave- Waterbury, Conn.,, have nled an ap- plication dated July l7, l936, with the I.iquor Control Commission for a Druggist Permit for the sale or iSs3 Thomaaton Ave, Waterbury. Conn. The business Ia owned by William ]. Dunphy of 4i Yates Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will he con: ducted hy Walter n. Kenyon of ~ Central Ave- Waterbury, Conn. as p WALTER D. KENYON.
 Dated July i7, iss6. 7-is"zb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION This Is to give. notice that l., An Waterbury, Mlddlebury, Conn, have filed an application dated July 17th, i936, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises R. Y. D. No. 2 at Four business Is owned by Andrew A.. Montvil of R. r. D. No. Water bury, Middiebury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Andrew A. Montvil Of R, F, D, No. Waterbury, Middle bury, Conn. as permittee.
 ANDREW A. MONTVILA
 Dated July i7th. isSe. 7-lS-25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

During Che next two weeks,
 while your radlo columnlst ls
 vacntlonlng hlther and y0n tor
 sOInewhere) this pillar will be ln
 able hands. It's conductor will
 be Ben Afaloney, track man,
 baseball player, tennis enthu-
 slagt and reporter. Ben, yea rec
 call, did "E20nming the Ar
 WaveS' last year at this time, and we know you'll be interested
 in what he has to say about
 dolngs ln the radio world.
 Ben's first column will appear
 here Monday.
 Leave it to station WATR to dis- cover something new in the way of street broadcasts. At 3:46 Sunday afternon George Duffy conducts his interesting sports forum out at Hamilton park. DO you know your sports? GO out to Hamilton Park tomorrow, and find out how well you answer the questions on sports and nothing but, which George Duffy will ask. You'il learn the answer too. Don't forget the time, 3:4b; and if you can't get out to see the program "The Fan in the StandB'' listen in, and enjoy this broadcast as well as the local baseball games which hold the microphone of WATR every Sunday from 3:46 till 6 o'clock.
 On with Che dancel This win
 be the cry at S;30 o'clock Sum
 day evening when Guy LOm-
 bhrdo and his Royal Canadians
 will be heard in person, as the
 Mutua1 Broadcassing System
 presents this popular dance or-
 chestra over WATR. A half
 hour of dance music, in the in.
 comparable interpretations of
 Guy LOmbardo, featuring the
 voice of Carmen LOmbardo and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

'3i OLDsMOBILE COUPE = Rum. ble seat, good condition. Si0 down, Sl6.i3 per month. dE0HAN MO. TORS, Inc, 37o West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Automobiles
Atwoods For Bargains, And a Satisfied
 Customer

a4 HuQ9on Sp0rC ConV, coupe 3S Plymouth Conv. Coupe
 33 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
 20 Nash 2 Pass. Sedan Dandy a Ford Deluxe Sedan (Extra Nice) S4 Ford Station Wagon (Like New) S2 Ford Sport Coupe
 90 Chrysler "70" Rdstr. (A Peach) 20 Ford Coupe--Today ..,.,,., S46 2o Buick std. Coupe R. 8. ,..,. 97b 20 Pontiac Coach, Extra Nice. Sli6 20 Ford Coach To-day Dandy -, S7O S3 Chev. Dual Stake Truck Bargain 20 Ford Sedan Delivery .,...... S76
 --i00 Others for Your Selection
 ATWOOD BROS., ING. 2A0 North Man St. Dial 3.9260
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

sTATE of CONNECTICUT, DTS.
 GRF GRIT es eoTRT TAFnHSSIHYiS seIy iSsS sf fSS issS
 Ruc6i, late of tho town of Wa.
 terbury, in said district, deeeaaed,
 rho Court of Probate for the. Dis: trlet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set- ti0mont. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly Rt- tested, within said time, will be de. barred . recovery, All persons In. debted to said estate are requested to mako immsGietc payment ,, te
 7.is.0t Exeeutor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

PACKARD Recommends the Follow.
 ing High Grade
 USED CARS! ie30 Chrysler Sedan 1884 Buick Coupe i034 Pontiac 2 dr. Sedan 1884 Nash Sedan 1893 Dodge Sedan 1888 Pontiac Sedan i032 Nash Sedan ie32 Packard 2 Pass. Sedan 1881 Packard Custom Sedan 'Si Packard Roadster 1920 Packard Sedan 1929 Hudson Sedan io2o Oidsmobile 2 dr. Sedan
 SPECIAL io3B Packard Standard Eight
 Club Sedan i0S6 Packard i20 Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc. Ae2 Watertown Ave. Dial 4.6i00
 (Open EveningO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
COOL CASH FOR CLASSIFIED CUSTOMERS
 READ AND USE DEMOCRAT WANT ADS
Legal Notices
LIauoR pnnMIT

liam !. Dunphy, of li Yates Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed On ape pllcRtlon dated July iT, i9Se, with the Liquor control Commission for Q Druggist Permit for the sale of alcoholic llquor on the premises, Ses Tho business Ib owned by William l. Dunphy of Ai Yates Ave-, Wa. terbury, Conn, and will bo con. ductod by William ], Dunphy Iof 4i Yates Ave, Waterbury, Conn, as
 WILLIAM J. puNPHY.
 Dated July i7, 103O. 7.ls.25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FINE USED CARS 'S6 Chevrolet 2 pr. Sedan '3i Chevrolet 1 pr. Sedan 'S6 Desoto { pr. Sedan '34 De9oto Airtlow Sedan '36 Ford 2 pr. Sedan 'S2 Ford Business Coupe '36 Plymouth 2 pr. Tour. Sedan 'S6 Plymouth { Dr. Sedan 'S6 Plymouth 2 pr. Sedan '34 Plymouth Bus. Coupe '33 Plymouth { Dr. Sedan '33 Plymouth 2 pr. Sedan 'S4 Pontiac { pr. Sedan '33 Dodge Brougham 's2 Dodge Panel Truck 'Si Auburn Sedan 20 Graham 1 pr. Sedan 20 Packard Coupe 20 Stakeholder s Pass. Coupe 20 Stakeholder 1 Dr. Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, ING.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

lsrldgepOrt..6OO raso-rown Topics. iS0--Yankee Network News 'serv. i.tS--Wiiicc News Bulletins, lib0-shoppers Matinee tPI0 9i00-Al ROth'B SyneopatorH, giS0--Dob and Rennie, songs and s.4b-tiyds Barrie, baritone. 9.00--B0st0n Red Sox Vs. Detroit
 Tigers, bRaebail game, TO.
 ported by Fred HoeY from S,iS--ASseioS SAsETicS vitaiS'a 'sE' Band from
 Great Lakes Exp0altlon. b;90-WfCC News Flashes. bi46-"insurnnee Association O,Oo-Y Yankee Network News serv. ShG-"Ncws of Youth Scoop s.so-Iiasebail Scores with Fred Sao-IssSIyns Ie"SIy, Results 0ilb-fhe Yankee Minute Mon
 preaNnt Professor Robert lg.
 Rogers, Mass. Institute or 7,oO-TSe McrTryy.do.Round 7ii5-Maybeiio Jennings, eommen' 7,so--sSsrn@ sSrGr' 'styllSts, male quartet, 7;l5--Dinner Concert, Victor Bay
 and hla Symphony orch. e,00-HaturdAy Ewing .Session, 9,S0-CoiumbIR WorkRhlp, dlrec.
 ton of Irving Reis. O;OO-ColumblA'H Concert Hall
 presents BrunR CastRgnA,
 contrnlto with Howard Bar
 lows orch. 0.30-Snlon Modern, from San
 FrRnclseo, 1 i0;00-'"Your Hit Parade and
 Sweepstakes" featuring Mar
 pnret McCrne and Buddy
 Clark, soloista; The Morse
 Men Quartet. and Freddie
 Rlch's orch, ii,Oo--Ynnkce Network News sorv.
 Ice.
 News Bulletins. ii ,S0-FRi Kemp and his orch. i9;00--Tommy D orsey and ms
 Orch. iS:SO-Joe Sanders and his orch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08

school; Chicago and then to Po- catello, Idaho, where Judge Holz- heimer is past Exalted Ruler of the Elks, having been the third Exalted Ruler of that order.
 Visits Old Home
 From Pocatello they went to Salt Lake and drove out to the Tintic mining district at Eureka, Utah where the Judge is a charter mem- Der of the Elks lodge and where he met Mrs. Holzheimer 36 years ago when he was first practicing law There they visited with Mrs. Holz- heimer's relatives and friends, that being her birthplace. From there they went to Los Angeles and tc Coronado, Calif., to visit with theii daughter, Mrs. Samuel Gregory wife of Lieut.. Gregory of the U s. s. Bushnell, who is now on duty in Hawaii. Mrs. ~<Slzheimer is staying in the south for a time with her daughter until the return of Lieut.. Gregory from the Islands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08
MARION ZIONCHECK

In Seattle yesterday untmey death wrote the end to what might have been brilliant career when Marion zioneheck, the young Congressman from Washington States first congressional district leaped from the window of his campaign offices in the Arctic Club building. It a sad and tragic con- clusion for a for whom the vicisstudes of life had proven too much of a burden
 Impetuous and vigorous of mind, Zoncheck was not born to the routine of existence His whole being was aflame with the desire for change in the social order He seeped in the theory of economic change. The every day life of those in less fortunate circumstances was always a burning signal to the young Congressman to carry forward. He was a cru sader in the of better social conditions Many believed that he carried his a theoretical point where it of balance with the practically side of life. But it must be said for Zioncheck that, re- gardess of the merit of his beliefs, he was sincere in them, and at time in his brief and meteoric career did he waver from the cause which to him life itself
 Had he been less impetuous it is probably that in the long run the young Congressman may have achieved to greater degree his aims.
 A native Of Bohemia, young zioncheck was brought to this country infant and almost directly to Seattle after a short time in New York It was in Seattle that he spent the greater part his 3S years. At the University of Washington he was not one to countenance regulation and his school
 
 brilliant student and was elected in the highest undergraduate office President of the Associated Stu dents of the U. of w
 Completing law school, zioncheck went into active practice in Seattle and got his first taste of legal fire as an understudy in the famous Centralia Armis- tce shooting case. He became the close friend of U. S. Senator Homer T. Bone of Tacoma practicing attorney at that time not yet elected to the Senate who was making historic battle for public owner ship causes in Washington and Oregon zioncheck joined him in much of this work It was but natural that when Bone sought election to the United States Senate that zoncheck also would try for election to Congress. Both successful and went to the 73d Congress together Bone to the Senate and Zion check to the House.
 During his first two years the young Congressman, under the guiding hand of Senator Bone and the late Congressman Wesley Lloyd of Tacoma little heard of, although reports emanated back to his home dis rict that Zioncheck moving along quietly toward actual statesmanship He was brilliant but he was restless
 After his reelection in 1884 the young Congress man went back to Washington impatient with the slow procedure of practical government He wanted to get things done Unfortunate incidents in his pri- vate life became national gossip. It may have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08
Deeds Instead of Words on Civil Service
(Philadelnhia Recordl

Philadelphia Record)
 President RooSevelts executive order placing IA . GOO poSmasters of the first second and third classes under Civil Service is ringing reply to his partisan critics, most of whom have been palpably nsncere.
 C%tainly that order which simply carries further previous extensions of Civil Service made by the New Deal strips of effect the Republican attempt cap talze Civil Service a campaign issue.
 Governor Landons sudden espousa of Civil Ser vice, in his message to the Republican convention in Cleveland was hailed by the G. O. P. a master stroke.
 But the bgwigs of that party apparently were un- aware of the sad record of Landon on Civil Service in his own State of Kansas.
 As The Record has pointed out before Kansas has Civil Service law-but law which has gone un- enforced because appropriations were made to carry it out. And the Landon Administration is on record as defeating efforts make the Kansas Civil 1ervice system mean anything
 Moreover the Republican record on Civil Service will hardly bear inspection. During those l2 long years of Republican rule from 1921 to 933 the G. O. P played politics high wide and handsome with the postal service. In 1892 Postmaster General Walter E Brown demanded that all postmasters go out on the firing line for Hoover" hand in their resignat tions
 Such is the record of the G O. P crusaders on Civil Service
 The New Deal record. though scarcely perfect, shines like the sun in comparison.
 And the Presidents order is a great step ahead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
SUNDAY, AUGUST g, 1886

Mingled good and adverse in- fluences are discerned in the horoS- cope for today, according to as- trology.. It is time for spiritual vision and serious thinking.
 While many cults will invite sup porters at this time, revival of in- terest in orthodox churches is fore cast. Again the seers prophecy a broader scope of religious activities.
 Minds will continue to be hos pitable to upleasant tales regard ing men and their policies, but the stars are now encouraging judic- ious trends in public opinion
 Scandals touching prominent men and women will be fabricated at this time when sinister portents are read in the stars, but they will be of little avail in turning votes on election day.
 Death will touch more men of prominence than usual in the next three months Statesmen and pub fishers will close their careers.
 Japan continues under a direc- tion of the stars that inflames ambition and assures progress that will arouse the attention of the world, a London astrologer fore tells.
 In London a marriage of world interest will be solemnized, but it will be attending by surprising and amazing events.
 India continues under a sway that has threatening aspects, but the horoscope of the viceroy gives promise of stabilization and har- mony among warning elements. A leader of the people is near the close of his career.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of changes and it is well to watch lest there is a period of cross purposes in business or professional affairs. Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly individual and original Subjects of this sign venture into new paths and many gain lasting fame.
 Laurent Solomno Juneau, eX- plorer was born on this day 1793. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Francis Scott Key, author of The Star Spangled Banner" 1780, Isaak Walton, ang- Ter, 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08

the flare of publicity which caused him to add to those incidents in actual defiance of public opinion. Zioncheck was that kind of crusader. He ready for a battle any front. There is little doubt that the months of this sort of thing led to highly vous condition He had been to physician only yes- terday, just before his tragic act
 Much has been written about Marion zioncheck. Much more will be written this occasion. But matter what those words may be, it must be con- ceded that the young who lived life rapidly was sincere in his beliefs be they right wrong weighed by the average person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08

about the local league. What do you use for balls. snowballs?"
 T had quite a time convincing them we didn't have to jump from iceberg to iceberg to get to first base" commented the Judge
 The special baseball tickets com plimentary of the Gastineau League which the baseball proxy took east with him went like hot cakes.
 Ask About Baseball
 They wanted to know all about us. When we play ball? Who our players are?, and they couldn't get over the idea of night ball up here" the league president said Many expressed a desire to come north and see it"
 The Judge and Mrs. Holzheimer had a wonderful trip altogether he reported. From Seattle they went direct to the convention, and then to Washington, New York Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Sa- ginaw. Michigan. the Judges old home town where he had a won derful reception from scores of old friends and relatives; Ann Arbor where he graduated from law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By W. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say: "A person cannot do that SC easy" Say, cannot do that SC easily"
 Often Mispronouncee,: Refrig- orator. Pronounce re-frij- -ere-a ter, not re-frij-i-a-ter
 often Misspelled: Occurred two c's and two r's.
 ynonyms Color, hue, tint, tinge, shade.
 Word Study: "USe a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Expiate; to atone for. He had re- turned to expiate certain sins"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08
Ha, Ha, Ha, Ho, HO!

(New York World Telegraph
 The Nazs have decreed week of laughter in Berlin so that visitors to the Olympic Games can see how happy everybody in Htlerand is
 The coming eight days will be days of jollity and cheerfuness," said the labor front announcement Beriners should take stock of themselves then with merry heart and friendly expression on their faces receive their Olympic guests"
 The day following this decree comes story tell ing how the Naz undercover and judges are doing their part to keep the people smiling Kie professor was sentenced to two months in fail and lOO0-mark fine for "maliciously putting doubts into the souls Of his pupils" For listening to a Moscow radio station man in Hamm is serving year A Dortmund court sent man to jail for nine months for saying that Hitler had accomplished nothing A koenigsberg court gave a one year for .'un- oeheVably insulting remarks about Hitler Goering and Goebbels." 7O-year-old Gotha resident got fifteen months for writing letter to a friend in switzerland criticzing the Nazi regime A man in Helde got ten months for saying that butter was de- llVered to party leaders during a butter shortage
 Then. doubtless to make the German folk hold helr sides Tn merriment, special Hitler commission of Jurists has recommended that maximum sentences for distributing false reports" will be two years in jail. "