davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

A varju azonban ugy latszik - ezzel
a nepszeriseggel eppen olyan keveset to-
r6dott, mint mas n1inden egyebbel a. vi
lagoon Is aggodalrlas pontossaggal erke-
zett meg es tint cl minden aldott nap.
Kozben aludt es le-ie nezett Domokos
haz udvarara, ahol mar lehullt level az
eperfarol es az orgcnabokrokrol, rozsa-
fax pedig meghajtottak t0rzsiiket es fe-
jiiket bedugtak foldbe, olyan keny-
szeredett allasban, hogy derekfajast ka-
pott, aki latta 6ket A lombjavesztett, le-
tarolt udvar csak felenyinek tint fol
mint nyaron es a zGldre festett kerti asz
tai es pad szanalmasan ocska es rozoga be-
nyomast tett, miota mem uldogelt rata
senH.
Varju Mali beszorult mar egeszen
szobaba. Reggelenkent ment ell neha
piaci arakat ellen6rizni, meg templom-
ba egyebkent azonban szobakat rotta
egesz nap es erthetetleniil sok dolga akadt
azzal koriilirhatlan valamivel, anit r0
WIDEN haztartasnak nevezett. Ha ct hal
lotta errol dologr6l beszelni az enber, az
benyonasa volt, hogy Mali neni haz-
tartasaban n1indennek keze-laba van es
gonosz indulatok hevitik az ebedl6szekeket
eppen ugy mint a n1angorlot ha Mali
neni mem vigyazna folyton eber szemmel
a kanape elszeretne a kleiderstokkot, a po
harszek beallna szlnesznek es foz0ede
nyek egyt6l-egyig megszoknenek haz-
tol es ellopnanak minden ellophatot
Exert aztan az Greg egesz nap jott-
ment es ugy erezte, hogy szornyu sok dol
ga van, pedig voltakeppen egyebet sem
csinalt, mint postast leste, hogy Lenke
ell ne fogja valahogy el6le Sander es
a Maria kartyait.
Mar leesett h6 u.s. es az udvaron kes-
keny gyalogutat taposott szolgalo, viz
vezetek csapjaig, amely alatt a szapulot
mosta vorosre Walt kezekkel csikorgo
hidegben.
December volt es a fiatalsag kor-
csolyait cs0rgetve jart az utcan, temp
lomban pedig ADVENT enekeket enekeltek
es a videkrol f0lkeriilt emberek roratera
jartak sotet hajnalokon.
A gyerekek boldogan vartak a kara
csony. kozeledtet, azok pedig, akik voltak
gyerekek es most maganos emberek let
tex, szerettek volna mar tul lenni regi
jo id6k elmulasat fajon erezteto iinnep-
napokon.
Ekkoriban tortent, hogy Varju Mali
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

egyszer ct, mikor raszorult volna, hogy
gondjat viseljem!" Nagyon sajnalom SEE
genyt, de mem tehettem maskent, es ugy
latom Lajos is jobban szereti, ha masutt
keressiik segitseget. Exert akarunk
Lajos apjahoz fordulni.
"Kerem, kedves j6 Mali neni, melle-
kelt levelet - el6bb az enyimet es azutan
csak AIT, = ada at Lajos edesapjanak,
inert ait szeretne, hogy el6bb az en- leve-
lemet olvassa es csak azutan az ovet-~."
Mali neni valami diadalnas kar0ro-
met erzett, mikor ARA gondolt, hogy ST.
vany milyen arcot fog csinalni, ha egy-
szerre latja, hogy lie van leplezve az evek
ota folytatott ozvegyi komediaja
De mindezeket a gondolatokat at
szotte gond fivere hazanal ravaro vi
k0telessegek gondja. Mem volt sok lido
tepel6desre es Mali neni most is, mint
egesz eleteben, hamar keszen volt maga
elhatarozasaval. Csomagolni es menni.
Menni minel el6bb, an1int lehet
Csitortok este volt, mikor leveleket
kapta es = bar masnap is indulhatott
volna - penteken mem akart fiverehez
erkezni exert at hatarozta, hogy szomba-
ton delben fog elutazni es n1agaval viszi
Lenket. Enrol azonban nem szolt, csak
atadta neki ket levelet, 6 maga pedig
hozzalatott a pakkolashoz
Lenke el6bb a Maria levelet olvasta
Ell, S mikor vegre a kezeben volt az amire
annyira vagyott: - megszabadulas
lelkere nehezed6 szemrehanyastol es a
Miller Juci leterol szolo bizonyitek, anne
lyet Sivany is kenytelen lesz tudomasul
venni - egyszerre mem tudott 0riilni az
egesz dolognak. Valami fasultsagot va
lami szomorusagot erzett pedig ait varta,
hogy ujjongo boldogsagban fog uszni a
szive, ha egyszer celhoz er.
Aztan elolvasta mask levelet, es ak
kor folkereste Mali nenit, aki ruhas
szekrenye es ket nyitott b0rond koz0tt jar
kalt ide-oda, kulonbozo holmikat cipelve
a kezeben
- Nit akar neni most tenni? -
kerdezte Lenke.
Elutazunk fam Juli neniekhez.
Sivany ur holnap delutan elj0n es vegzek
vele Odaadom neki Maria, meg La
jos levelet, aztan bucsut veszek tole, teged
pedig viszlek magammal~--.~
= Hova?
= Hova? JUL neniekhez.
Lenke valami szedIlesfelet erzett.
Mar ait hitte hogy f0lert csucsra es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

nepet negovni toluk, ameny-
nyiben ARA lehet6seget nyuj-
tanak a torvenyek.
Semmi k0ze a vallas-sza-
badsagnak ahhoz, hogy egy
notorius kalandorn6, akinek
szerelmi botranyai mellett
meg a Wally-botrany is eltor-
pill, racketeer- templomot tart
son fem maganak, hogy a
beteges es hiszterikus embe-
rex penzet elszedje.
Semn.i sziikseg ARA, hogy
az amugy is babonas meyer
nepnek kulon Istent engede.
lyezzenek New Yorkban, s
hogy egy arab szelhamost ra-
engedjenek a k0zepnyugati
varosok negerjeire, akiket en-
ber-aldozatra vadit a tudat-
lansag
Inkabb lemond a lakosSag
iozan resze a vallas-szabad adsag
egy kis reszer6l, de vessenek
veget azoknak a mindig
mocskos racketeknek, anne
lyek lit q vallasok k0rul gom-
ba modra teremnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

most megbotlik Gel el6tt egy lepessel Is
visszagurul Egg haszontalan kavics mi
att, amelyre mem vigyazott~..-
Ha nenje el6bb beszel Sivannyal,
elronthat mindent elszaktjak t6le es ak
ia? talan 0r0kre.
Ugy erezte, hogy most be kellene
nenjenek valiant nindent, de mikor ere
gondolt, ijedten tapasztalta, hogy az ener-
giaja mar fogytan van es mem tud t0bbe
szembeszallni az 0regasszony mas vilagb6l
valo gondolkozasrn6djava Azonkiviil mar
elkoptatta osszes szerelmi erveit meg a
Lajos ugyeben. Hitelet vesztette mar min
den szava, mint a pasztorgyereknek, aki
annyiszor kialtott farkast, hogy mem hall
gatott ra senki, mikor igazan elliott We
szedelem
Nit mondjon? Hogy Sivany szereti?
Regota? XII hiszi ezt ell most mar Lajos-
fele kaland utan? nenje most mar mem
venne komolyan, akarmit mondana is
neki es elrontana Sivanynal az egesz dol
gat.
Tudta, hogy lit csak egy hasznalhat,
ha beszel Sivannyal. Hogy NIT, ait ma
ga sem tudta, de bizott benne, hogy meg
fogja talalni a helyes szavakat. Csak al
kalma legyen "a, hogy beszeljen vele. De
mikor, de hol es hogyan?
Az Greg asszony egyre strg0tt-forgott
es pakkolt, k0zben raszolt a hugara
= Neked is jo lesz keszul6dni, mem
sok id6nk van mar. Az egesz hazat rend-
be kell hoznunk, ha holnaputan delben
indulni akarunk
Lenke mem inert ellenkezni. Bement
a szobajaba es gepiesen elkezdett pakkolni
6 is. De ugy erezte mintha mem azert
csomagolna, hogy JUL neniekhez menjen,
es maga sc tudta niert, amelyeket meg
szokott maga k0riil es amelyektol senmi
kortlmenyek kozott sem akart megvalni.
Konyvek, fotografiak, levelek, apr6 disz-
targyak = mind emlekek - egyenkint
vandoroltak a ladajaba.
Mali neni, aki eszrevette ext, rasz6lt:
Nit csinalsz? Ezeket dolgokat
maid kiilon becsomagoljuk ladakba es uta-
nunk kuldi szallito. Most csak AIT szedd
ossze anire egyel6re szikseged van.
Lenke rahagyott a nenjere mindent,
de azert lazasan folytatta maga mod
jan tovabb, amint elkezdte.
Folytatasa k0vetkezik.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

max ket expressz -levelet hozott posta.
Az egyiket fivere irta es ARA kerte ben
ne, hogy menjen ell hozza, inert fele-
seget szelutes erte es most mar mind
a ketten szekhez vannak lancolva.
"Rendezd ell a dolgaidat es j0jj el
hozzam, hozd magaddal Lenket is, ha
nincs kire hagynod, segits rajtunk, kedves
Malim, ebben mi nagy nyomorusagunk-
ban, amely szegeny Julimmal egyitt mind
kett6nkre nehezedik.~-- /"
A mask levelet Maria irta es ami
abban volt, az mar meg sem lepte Varju
Malt Mar mem! Miota Sivanytol tudta,
hogy Lajos Parisban van, azota egyre
varta ezt hirt bar mem vallotta be on
maganak, sot iparkodott elhitetni sajat-
magaval u.s. hogy Sander es Maria dolga
komolyra fordulhat. Pedig eppen olyan
jol tudta es erezte, hogy ez lehetetlen,
mint maga Maria.
Mem 0riilt, inert Lajost mem szerette,
de valami nyugalom szallta meg ARA a
gondolatra, hogy Maria vegre az ohajtott
revbe er, - Lenke pedig kimarad jatek-
boil, amelybe olyan perfidll avatkozott be-
le Azonkiviil volt levelben egy passzus,
ami nagy elegtetelere szolgalt, ha ARA
gondolt, hogy sivany milyen kepet fog
hozza csinalni
&C" .-.~. Lajosnak az anyja, es meg vala-
XII, aki ezzel jovatette, ha volt vetke, no.
zott ossze benniinket. A Lajos anyja ESQ.,
daszep, feherhaju asszony olyan elokel6,
mint egy hercegno es olyan jo, mint egy
angyal Igazan nehez helyzetben voltam,
inert ugy ereztem, hogy semmit sem vet
hetnek a szemere azok, akik otthon nagy
keppel itelkeznek elevenek es holtak fo-
lott, de hosszu megbeszeles utan megis
csak amellett d0ntottunk, hogy mem TO
gadjuk ell az 6 ajanlatat, hogy nala tele-
pedjink meg, hanem haza megyiink a
Lajos apjahoz.
"0 szegeny mindenkeppen "a akart
benniinket venni, hogy lit maradjunk,
Lajos hajlando is lett volna ra, de en- Mali
nenire gondoltam es - listen bocsassa
meg - ARA, hogy talan megis $40 fer an
max vagyonnak az eredetehez, amelyen
az jolete nyugszik. EFT persze mem
mondhattam ICY meg, de leend6 anyo-
som, ah nagyon jo es nagyon okos asz-
SONY, Htalalta huzodasom okat, inert
AIT mondta: "Igaza van leanyom, ha ell
viszi t6lem fiamat; mines is jogom kerni,
hogy ne hagyjon ell, inert en- is elhagytam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Activities Among State Chess Clubs
lBx A. B. BARKER

For my column this week think it would be well to print the bulle- tin sent out by the board of direc- tors of the Waterbury Chess Club to all Connecticut newspapers. To the best of my knowledge this is the first time any correspondence tournament such as this has been attempted, confined to one state.
 The bulletin follows:
 A survey of tl,e chess playing pulp lie throughout the State of Connec- ticut reveals the fact that there are many people playing chess who are in no way affiliated with any of the clubs which retain membership in the Connecticut Chess League and, therefore, do not have the oppor- tunity of playing the game except in @ small circle of friends.
 New Plan Adopted
 The Waterbury Chess Club, with rooms at 168 E. Main street, realizes thnt some method should be devised whereby more people can participate ln Tournament play and with this in mind have organized a Cores pondence Chess department under thS supervision of A. B. Barker, prSident of the club, and formerly tournament director of the Connec- tic1t Chess League and secretary of the Metropolitan Chess League of New York in 1915 and 1916. By so doing the club hopes to reach every :h1Ss player in the state regardless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
TRAFFIC SURVEY
 LACKS QUARTERS
No Room in City Hall Open For WPA Project
 Ayers Kelley

Members of the local WPA traffic survey project, when and if they return to work, will probably not have room in the City Hall for headquarters, it was learned today. Thomas Kelley, secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes, said this morning that there was no room for the project to set up an office in the city Hall at the present time.
 According to reports in connec- ton with the financial end of the project, everything has been satis- factorily arranged by representatives from the New Haven office. One of the rumors being circulated this morning had to do with obtaining a room in the State Armory for continuation of the work. This rum or could not be confirmed but the idea at least seems feasible for the Armory was used as an office for some branches of the EZRA in 1885.
 The end of this week will mark the fourth week that the members of the traffic survey staff have been out of work. About six of the twen- ty members of the staff, who had applied for transfers, are working on WPA construction jobs. Three or four have received private em- ployment and the remainder are still waiting for something to hap pen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
APPRAISAL FILED
 IN COURT TODAY


 An estate of $6,65936 was left by the late John Meskell, ST., accord ing to an inventory of assets filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in pro- bate court today.
 Stocks in the estate make up most of the assets. Real estate listed has a value of $500, while personal property amounts in worth to $5,- 533.36.
 Equity in Milford property is set down at $50. in property at Bishop z Bronson streets at $750 and on Hopkins street at $500.
 A cash deposit at the Citizens and Manufacturers bank amounts to $s34.62, while legacy due MT. Mas kell under the will of the late Mary A. L. Flynn of New Haven amounts to $475.59.
 Stocks and several notes make up the rest of the estate. Mir. Meskell cd Dec. 20. 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
15O REGISTER
 FOR eco JOBS
Placement Officers in Other Towns Find Duties
 Troublesome

With approximately l5O men and boys registered to date for the Oc- tober enrolment for Connecticut eco camps and still two weeks tb go before registrations are finally closed, Waterbury cannot well be looked upon as one of the reasons why state authorities may find it impossible to fill the states new quota of 9O5. The registrations lst- ed here for the October period, which was extended yesterday un- til the end of the month, include persons from neighboring towns.
 Reports from other towns and ci- ties of the state listed at ERC head quarters show that the placement officers will have difficult job filling all the open positions in camps.
 Joseph Loughlin, executive direc- tor of the eco, who forwarded a message to the local department of welfare in connection with the ex- tension of the present enrollment period yesterday, states the only an- swer to the present problem is jobs"
 When enrolment Jagged at the start workers checking up on va rious towns stated that it was very hard to locate boys who were elig- ible to register because of an in- crease in the number of local jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
NEGRO SINGERS STAGE CONCERT
BurIeigh Chorus to Be Heard Tonight at A. M. E.
 Zion Church

Under the direction of 0. Loring Burwell the Harry T. Burleigh chorus will render its first concert of the season tonight at the A. M. E. Zion church on Pearl street. This chorus was organized year ago and has already given several con- certs in this city as well as sur- rounding towns. The chorus con- sists of approximately 80 negro voices all from this city.
 Thc officers of the chorus are: Wesley Clapp, president; Mrs. Ethel Gatling, treasurer; William Clapp, secretary. The soloists are: Irving Hunter, tenor; Mrs. M. Bescote, so- prano; Mrs. M. Foust, contralto; w. Clapp, tenor; Mrs. c. Sturtevant, soprano, c. Ward, tenor.
 The selections from the chorus will be: "Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveller" Nobody Knows De Trou- ble I've Seen" "Go Tell It on the Mountain" "Steal Away" Don't Be Weary Traveller" Golden Slippers" |" Wade in the Water" and T Got Religion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Noisy Reception Planned Here For Pesky Starlings

Park department workers. aFHn- cd with ladders and incidental tree-ciimbing parAphernalIa, set about to persuade starlings e leave the trees on the north aide of the green this morning. The present scheme, as outlined by one of the workers, has to do with hanging wire plates between and near the trees.
 The plates are strung on light wire and will hang together when the wind blows. It is hoped that this more or less cOn- tinual noise win frlghten the starIings away from their pres. ezlt habitat for good.
 One of the members of the working group, who was keenly interested in the exterminatiO of all English starIings, pointed out that even if the banging to. gether of the plates failed tO frighten the birds, the noise might get on their nerves and force them to leave Waterbury forever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Rosalind Russell To
 Build New Home Here
Definite Location Unrevealed By Hollywood Star; Leaves Here Yesterday For New York With Mother

will make 8 perfect real-life bride, and they would choose being the bridegroom.
 Miss Russell envies the ordinary working girl-insofar as sleep is con- cerned. T have to retire much earlier that other girls" she said, When the average working girl arises in the morning, she takes 8 quick tub, dons her makeup, combs her hair, puts on dress and is ready for work within an hour. In my case to prepare for picture work, I have to set aside at least two or three hours in the morning to put on makeup, fix my hairdress and put on costume"
 Lauds Jean Dixon
 Miss Russell paid glowing tribute to Jean Jacques Dixon and Shirley zetterstrand Grey as actresses and acclaimed Adrian as the great est fashion expert and painter in Hollywood. Miss Dixon is former local girl while Miss Grey formerly opened her mail in Naugatuck which is also Adrian's home town.
 She wildly described visits from numerous Waterbury admirers whom she loves to take on inspection tours and thereby get all the news from the home town.
 Rosalind asserted that Chris Dun- phy is another local boy who left the Brass City for Hollywood and made good. Right now Chris is head publicity director for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer in Culver City, California.
 "Craig's Wife," Miss Russell's lat est cinema, is now breaking records all over the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Cheshire Man Makes Costly Visit To City
Has Honor of B cling ''Pinched By Deputy
 Supt. of Police

Misfortune came with a bang today for James Casser- tano, 26, of East Main street, Cheshire, marking the third time in the past few days that chance has played tickle with Joe. Several days ago, Joe established a record of some sort or other when he received a ticket for passing a red light, which cost him $5, and a few minutes later got a parking tag, which cost an additional $l.
 This morning Joe came to town with his truck. He was driving along Meadow street and parked his car across the intersection of Brown place.
 A gentleman walked up to Joe's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
tBY GEORGE DILLON

Metro Goldwyn Mayors gift tc flickermania from the Brass Gen. ter of the World, charming Rosa lind Russell, is letting no grass grow in her bright path to pur- chase a picturesque site some where in scenic Connecticut for the erection of a new home for herself and mother.
 That, and that alone, occupied the greater part of Miss Russell's time since she popped into town unnoticed and unheralded last Sat- urday. The contemplated site, al- though Miss Russell would not re- veal it's location to me yesterday is believed near Waterbury and may soon be purchased by her brother, Attorney James E. Russell, although Rosalind plans to remodel it under her own supervision.
 To Fly to Hollywood
 Rosalind departed from our midst yesterday afternoon on the 4:08 train for New York, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Clara A. Rus sell, who will spend several days in New York with her daughter be- fore she flies back to Hollywood. Mrs. Russell is convelescing from a recent major operation.
 Miss Russell expected to remain in Waterbury a little longer than she did, but call from Hollywood Tuesday evening altered her plans. But packing up sooner than ex- pected is no novelty to her.
 In my interview with the lovely actress at her mothers dom!cile on Gaffney Place asked, CTS 1t true Miss Russell that in the first ten screen actresses who inspire the largest number of proposals you are one of the favorites" I boldly asked.
 Smilingly she said, Hollywood conducts the largest romantic clin- ic in the world. The "fanmale" heart of the nation beats violently for its favorite feminine stars and puts in writing, and from this poll I be- lieye I am in the running" Inci- dently the others are Myrna Loy, Joan Crawford, Jean Harlow, Eleanor Powell, Carole Lombard, Madeline Carroll, Claudette Col bert, Kay Francis and Barbara Stanwyck.
 Plenty of Fan Mail
 A check of the local girls mail bag reveals that thirty-eight per cent of the fan letters written by men are proposals or requests for dinner and dancing dates.
 These letters, which come from professional men, executives, college boys, street car conductors, and those in all walks of life, rate Miss Russell as the ideal wife. She has received as high as fifty proposals in one week.
 Madame Ernestine Schumann- Heink, Edna May Oliver, May Rob- son and Jessie Ralph also received recent proposals" added Rosalind smilingly.
 The local girls charm and under standing as a screen wife are stressed by fans who believe she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

The U. s. Navy Department has a new, improved paint which keeps barnacles and ther sea pests off ship bottoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

of whether or not they are at the present time 8 member of any reg ularly organized chess club.
 With idea in mind the club has undertaken to promote this style of play and announces the 1897 Cor respondence Chess Championship of Connecticut open to all residents of the state, students in Connecti- cut unevirsities and members of clubs located in the state, who might be classified as nonresident members. This latter group will pro- vide means of play for young men, residents of Connecticut, who might be attending university in some other state. In addition to this State Championship the club will conduct a minor or Class B championship for those who do not believe they are strong enough to compete in the championship class.
 BelIome Treasurer
 The entries for these tournaments close at midnight, November IS with the club treasurer, N. R. Bel 1ome, 168 East Main street, Water bury, Connecticut. The entry fee for these tournaments will be $100. half of which will be refunded at the completion of your schedule. There will be cash prizes for first and second places in the champion ship tournament of $500, and $250 respectively or prizes of equal value, and similar amounts in the minor tournament provided the entry list totals at least 15 players. Promptly on receipt of your entry, a copy of the rules will be forwarded to you, and if you are not satisfied you may withdraw any time prior to Novem- Der 15, and your entry fee will be refunded.
 It is the hope of the Waterbury Chess Club that Connecticut chess lovers will respond 100 per cent tc this call to widen their chess friend- ships and experiences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Compensation Agreements

The following eempensalion agreements were filed thlB naesns lhg: 2. D. Curtls, Bantam. and James AItIori. alsO of Dantanl, sg.ea . week beginning 5uly lB, fer fracture of left ankIe.
 AGattatuck AEfe. co. and yeseph Parker, . nEnnhan Sfs Water> bury. Finger injury, e NekIys beginning Oct 2.
 In . specific injury agreement. Mrs. Thomas Butler of Wateytewn will receive s for two weels from WatertOwn Mfg. Co, for 10 per- cent loss of use right little finger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

truck and said he didn't think e was . good place 10 park. Joe said he thought it was ar right. The gentleman then showed Joe a badge, but it didn't make much of an im- pression. Joe merely making crack or two about how he was parked there and he was going to stay there. Joe refused indignantly to show his license.
 A few minutes later the police patrol escorted Joe to headquarters and he was locked in Q cell. On the arrest slip. charging Joe with breach of the peace, the desk officer wrote: "Arresting officer-Deputy Police Superintendent Daniel j.. Carson"
 Joe will have Q chance to explain in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Great Britain now has more than S65, ,O00 motor trucks, 2e0,OOO ni which are in the districts around London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
WASP ARMY ADVANCES

Burapest (UP)-An lair force" of wasps, 2l l,000,O00 strong, is on its way to Canada to wage a war against caterpillars. Dr. Kenneth Morris. aided by an army of 400 laborers, collected the wasps in the birch forests of Hungary. They will be used to combat caterpillars which are ravaging Canadian pine forests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Brazil is encouraging the culti- vation of cotton.