davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
AUTO STRIKE in
PEACEFUL MOOD
Governor Murphy Has Pre-.
vailed on Leaders to
Hold Negotiations

Detroit, Jan. 13--(UP)--Peacef
preliminary negotiation OF the Cen
cral Motors strike appare stly was
assured today as the automotivc
union agreed TO q conference to-
morrow with Gov. Frank. Murphy
and the company indicated IL would
send one or more officials TO an
sing for the meeting. Murphy, In
letters TO William s.. Knudsen, cx-
ccutiye vice president Of General
Motors and Homer Martin, inter-
national president of the United
Automobile Workers Of America,
proposed the conference q few
hours after he had dispatched more
than 1000 Michigan national guards
men to the Flint area TO maintain
order and prevent O recurrence OF
Monday nights rioting In which 20
persons were injured.
The guardSmen were quartered
IN the Flint armory and an unused
high school building. Wearing their
trench helmets and carrying rifles
side arms, bayonets and full field
packs, the guardsmen we're under
orders from Gov. Murphy to PRO
tect the public interest" In Flint
where sit-down strikers occupy the
General Motors plants. General
Motors officials estimated today that
$4,000 OF their $4,000 automotive
employees were out of work with the
closing or curtailment Of operations
In "a OF the corporations 81 plants.
In 20 all operations had ceased.
while In eight others operations
had been curtailed through lack of
supplies or because OF excess bank
the pising up Of completed units.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Knights OF Pythias

At q triple installation cere-
mony, officers Of three local lodges
OF the knights OF Pythias were
indicted last night. The ceremony
took place In Mechanics hall.
Grand Chancellor Commander
william q. Shutter OF West Ha-
ven and his staff were present.
The officers installed we're those
OF Comsbock, Bpeedwell and Good
will lodges. District Deputy
George A. Pouard and his stair
ofiiciated.
A brief business meeting pre-
coded the triple installation. on
GERS OF Speedwell lodge installed
were: Chancellor commander, Ar
thur r. Moore; vice commander,
Charles Loeffler: prelate, John A.
Paige: keeper Of records and seals,
Benjamin A. Hahn: master OF
finance, Frank N. Treat; master
Of exchequer, Edward b. Condit;
master Of work. Fred A. Schwartz;
master ut arms. Daniel Dodge; In
side guard. Benjamin J. Dodge:
outside guard. George w. T. Ar
inour.
Comstock lodge: Chancellor
commander. Victor Weycrnann;
vice commander, James Miller;
prelatc, 4. Il. Brewster: master
Of work, w. 8. Manyillc; keeper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
AMERICANS WILL
NOT LEAVE SPAIN

Madrid. Jan. IL up Thirty
Americana refused today 10 leave
the Spanbh capital despite Sec
ond. vigorous warning by Charge
D'Affaircs Eric G. Wendelin that
fthey do 70 at once In view OF the
Increasing danger Of remaining.
Two said they would 20. Wcndclln
Issued nis warning. attaches said.
In accordance with "cablcd instruc-
tiong from the state department"
Government defense preparations
we're cloakcd In rigid secrecy as
movements we're expedited 10 pre-
pare for another general attack on
Madrid. The war ministry issued an
order fixing stringent penalties for
any soldier or offlccr who discussed
defense preparations. An official
war once communique said: Our
troops continue 10 fortify positions
lately taken from the fascists." Be-
cause Of a heavy fog there was al
MOST complete inactivity on the Ma
drid front yesterday and last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
SEAL CAMP ICN
HERE IS SHORT
Only $4,000 Of $4,000
Goal Realized By Local
League

The Waterbury nti-Tnberculosis
league has only realized total Of
$4,000 10 date in Its seal sale drive
for funds. The goal had been set
at 5000 with the hope that the
drive would exceed that mark by q
comfortable margin.
The members are deeply apprecia-
tive Of The assistance given 30 far,
but they wish TO impress upon the
Waterbury populacc that the 5000
Is absolutely the minimum needed
to meet the necessary expenses this
year
For this reason, some 81, 900 "trac-
erB" have been sent out TO those
persons who have failed TO COM
munlCatc with the committee In any
way. 1t Is the hope OF those In
charge the responses will be immc-
date and generous.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
A. q. ii. Unit

District officers OF the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians from all parts
of the state will be In attendance
at the joint installation OF off,
GERS OF three local lodges and
auxiliaries. 1t was announced at q
meeting Of the Ladies' auxiliary,
Division S, held In Hibernian hall
last night.
The installation will be held In
the hall on January "a at 2:30
o'clock, with officers OF Msgr. Slo-
cum ranch and the auxiliarics Of
divisions A and 81 taking part.
The musical program will be I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Susan
Drufa, Miss Tnez Kelly and Miss
Florence Cassidy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
WEATHER HALTS
AN ELOPEMENT

Hollywood. Jan. 10 CUP) --
Southern CALIFORNIA; unusual
weather today halted an aerial
elopement 10 Yuma, Ariz., today but
the couple with marital Intentions
Renee Torres, screen actress, and
Erman Pessis, publicity man--wi;l
be married AM way.
They filed notice OF intention TO
Wed and said they would be married
here Saturday.
Blonde Miss Torres said she met
Pcssis on studio lot Fix months
ago when he was assigned 10 han
die publicity on the picture In
which she was working.
The actress n q sister Of Raquel
Torres, also an actress. who ~
married to Stephen Ames, wealthy
New York broker.
Mis- Torres said ahe had been
married before while PcsSis adj
mltted II was his first try at the
marriage VOWS. They are both tho
same age, 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Third Offender,
GOES TO JAIL
Broke Into Employers
Home to Collect Pay
Due Him

Judge Alfred c. Baldwin sentenced
James Riccardi, 20, Of this city, q
third offender, 10 one year In the
county jail when arraigned In New
Haven superior court on q charge
Of breaking into the home and res
tauraht Of Samuel Spaldi on the
Boston Past road, Milford, August
Is. Riccardi was employed at the
restaurant az helper and handy
man. The accused had previously
served two terms In the Cheshire
reformaotry for breaking and en-
tering.
The court was informed by Pub
lie Defender Robinson that after
working in the establishment a few
days, the accused learned he was TO
receive no further compensation
other than his room and board. He
took value worth only what he con-
sidered due him, according to the
defense. The jail sentence was
recommended In preference TO a
prison term.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
WHOLE FAMILY
SAVED BY PILOT
Canadian 'Irapper With 10
Children Caught in. Cold
After Fire

Nakina, Ont, Jan. 10 up
Roy 81. John, Nipigon Always pi-
lot, prepared today TO bring Frank
Gagnier, French Canadian trappcr,
and his family of 10, TO the Red
Cross hospital here from Dog Lake,
far t0 the north, for treatment OF
frost-bite, frozen feet and priyation.
Flying over Dog Lake yesterday, st.
John discovered The family huddlcd
under rude shelter OF spruce
boughs. Nearby was the charred
remains OF their log cabin. ST. John
returned here. loaded his plane with
food, clothing and flrst-aid equip
mcnt and returned TO the tiny $50
lated trading post In the heart OF
the lonely northern Ontario trap
ping district. Landing his plane on
the frozen surface Of Dog Lake, st.
John waS greeted by Gagnier who
told hi ma story OF terrible hard
ship suffered by his family.
Log Cabin Burns
On Jan. T. Gagnier said, the log
cabin burned to the ground. The
family escaped into the sub-zero
weather clad only In night clothes
They erected 81 shelter of spruce
boughs, under which they huddled
warmed by small fire, until st
John reached them. During the SIX
days the family lived on two small
rabbits Gagnier managed tot trap
The two youngest children, both
girls, had their feet frozen, st. John
reported.
The only clothing the family had
was their night gowns and q few
heavier garments they managed 10
save from the blazing cabin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Smith TO HEAD
Y.M.C.A. GROUP
City Sending 100 to State
COnventiOnin Bridge
port Saturday

Over 100 delegates from Water
bury are expected TO attend the
10th annual state convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Associations
Of Connecticut at Bridgeport next
Saturday and Sunday. according TO
General Secretary Herbert s.. Smith,
who Is also a member Of the exec
utive committee OF the State
YIN. @. A. Local people who are
expected TO- participate actively In
the program are: Leon II. French,
d member OF the local board OF d.
Tectors and vice-president OF the
State Y. M. G. A. industrial Coun-
ell; Howard T.. Coo, who will preside
at the adult education session; Roy
II. Walch, who will be the leader OF
one Of the boys work discussion
groups Saturday afternoon. Also
ON this same program are the mem
bers Of the Waterbury Charter
committee: Clarence Tappin, Earle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
SPECIAL DELIVERY
MESSENGERS UNITE
Seek Classification in Pos.
tai Service Depend
Upon President

The sincerity OF statements made
by President Roosevelt during the
recent campaign regarding the plac-
ing OF all agencies and departments
OF a permanent character under
classified civil service will be put "
the test when congress conyenes II
plans OF the National Association Of
Special Delivery Messengers mature.
They plan TO Immediately enter an
other bill in congress calling for
their classification.
Despite the fact that this depart
ment has been an instituted part OF
the postal system since 1885 us en-
ployes have never enjoyed clagsifiVa-
ton. ~ remain8 today the only un-
classified division OF the postal syg-
tenn.
Since motOriZation Of The depart
ment In 1914 The volume Of special
delivery mail has Increased over
1000 per cent. The special delivery
messengers through their a28ocia-
ton point out that their bill has
been designed 10 overcome every
OUJcCbOii Nftl III DUpDbIbiDi'
10 their pleas that they are backed
by labor and civi; associations num-
bering more than 1000 900 people
and that 80 per cent Of The Ameri-
can electorate In 81 recent poll cx-
pressed themselves AK faVoring the
complete civil service classification
Of not only themselvcs, but the en-
tire governmental personnel.
They ask the elimination Of the
piece work system. and The same
privileges enjoyed by all other pos
tai workers. They do not get sick
leave, annuitics. vacation with pay,
nor the forty hour week.
Many improvements In the gcrV-
Ice rendered the public can be made
and new fields OF revenue opened
only through classification, they az
sert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
DUKE OF WINDSOR
BACHELOR HOME

EnzesfeId. Austria, January 10. So
(UP) IT was reported today that
the Duke Of Windsor might estab-
lish bachelor quarters In Enzesfeld
Castle, where he b the guest OF
Baron and Baroness Eugene DE
Rothschiid.
The baroness IT was understood.
intends TO Join the baron In Paris
soon, taking her French servants
with her. and II was said that the
duke would remain with a small
staff OF servants Of his choice.
Enzcsfcld. whose bed time was 8
D. m. before the dukes arrival, 10
INDUCING In a measure Of night life
as the result OF his presence. The
leading innkeepcr has applied for
permission 10 keep his cafe open at
tho pleasure Of his guests"
The guests originally were riews-
paper men and policemen. NOV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
.- SPOTLIGHTTNG --
Brass City News
Restitution

Pleading guilty TO three charges
Of embezzlement by agent, George
Richmond was given three sus-
pended six months sentences, to
run concurrently, by Judge Frank
p. McEyoy in superior court yes
terday. John Crowley, pleaded
guilty TO one charge and was
given one sentence Of SIX months
and II was also suspended. Both
men are on probation.
The men appeared before Judge
Patrick b. O'Sullivan at the Sep
TENDER term OF court and he
granted them continuances TO al
low them TO make restitution. At
torney Harry Spellman reported
Cronley Is arranging payments Of
his debt, while Attorney w. W..
eager stated that Richmond Is
also paying satisfactorily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Withdrawn

Foreclosure proceedings which
had been brought In common pleas
court by Terence r. Carmody OF
WatertowD against Regina Baurer
and others has been Withdrawn.
Carmody was suing az executor
Of tho WIN OF Mary A. Burn TO
forccloac property ON Chauncey
and Cooke streets which had been
offered In security OF $ii,0 900
promiasory note. The note claim
Cd TO be due.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Speaker

Harry Hard, we'll known local
photographer. will give n talk TO
The members Of the photograph
class at the WPA evening school
which meets at Crosby high
school this evening. u was an
nounced today by Miss Edna
Harmon, local director Of the
WPA educational and recrea-
ti0naI program
Last evening a member Of the
state staff from Hartford, Louis
Smith, gave an interesting talk
10 the members Of the local
dramatic group. The drama class
Ii under the direction Of Her
bert Price.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
FRATERNAL NEWS

Of records and seals, Leon l..
Hall; master Of finance, Nelson
r. Thomas; master of cxchequer,
J. j. Wooster; master at arms,
William b. Condee: inside guard,
A. l.. Dedsbury; outside guard,
Charles Johnston.
Goodwill lodge: Chancellor COM
mandcr, Andrew X. Warren; vice
commander, William Westwood;
prelatc, Joseph Davis; keeper OF
records and seals, Charles Draper;
master OF finance, Newell Porch;
master OF cxechequer, Arthur
Hurst; master OF work, Carlton
Draper; master at arms, Edward
Wilke; inside guard, Louis Os-
trander; outside guard, Howard
Wilkc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
General Secretary

Smithics, Newton Alexander, Ellery
Kilbourn. and Roy II. Walch chair
man. Joseph p. Ku8hliS who will
preside over Section A. Of the Young
Mems Work program; General Sec
rotary Herbert s. Smith, who is to
be the counseling secretary on the
committee bringing In nominations
for next years officers. Mr.. Smith
is also chairman Of the Christian
education committee OF the Stac
X. M. G. A.
The main speakers at the con-
vertion are Andrew r. Roy who ~
nou acting as general secretary OF
the Student Volunteer Movement
Professor r. Alexander Magoun, who
will speak on the topic, "ChrBtian
Leadership In the Modern Industrial
WWId," and Eugene f. Barnett,
newly appointed executive OF the
World Service Enterprise Of the In
ternational Committee, who Will
succeed Francis s.. Harmon on Feb
ruary /.
a complete list Of delegates at
tending the convention from Water
bury viii be lBted In this paper at
q later date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
FIRST TEST FOR
MASS. GOVERNOR
Frank L. Kane Refuses to
Resign Post; Appointed
By Governor Curley

Boston, Jan. 13--(UP) - Refusal
Of Frank l.. Kane, close associate
Of former Governor James M. Cur
ley. TO resign his post as associate
public works commissioner likely
will bring test of Governor
Charles r. Hurley's strength with
the new executive council, political
observers believed today.
Hurley yesterday dem n d d
Kane'S resignation from the posi-
ton TO which he was appointed IN
the closing days Of the Curley re-
gime.
Commissioner Kane, upon adj
hitting his lack Of knowledge Of the
requirements Of his present posi-
ton, was asked by me to submit his
resignation forthwith" the governor
said,
Retains Counsel
Kane retained Francis x. Hurley
former state auditor and state tax
appeals board member, as counsel
TO fight probable custer proceedings
before the council. The attorney
con2ur icated with the governor,
Lieutenant Governor Francis Il.
Kelly and the eight members Of the
council, outlining Kane's position
and requestign a public hearing.
The fight In the council on the
Kane custer repeatedly may bring
showdown between the governor
and Democratic Councillor Daniel
II. Coakley. The present makeup
OF the council Is five republicans
and four democrats, including the
vote OF Kelly.
Kane, q former Curlcy secretary
and chief OF the latter's unemploy-
ment bureau, was in the news
prominently last spring when he
was removed as Massachusetts
representative Of the National
Union for Social Justice Of the
Rev. Charles f. Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
new DRIVE UPON
MADRID IS NEAR

Hendaye, Francois Spanish FROM
tier, Jan. 13.--(UP)--Uncersore
dispatches reaching the frontier to-
day from Salamanca and Avila Inc
dictate that Gen. Francisco Frances
new drive against Madrid "a I'M
ininent.
Unless snow delays operations.
Madrid will be attacked simultane-
ously on three sides. Reliable reports
indicate one wing Of Frances main
army will attack from villavcrdc
and vallccas on the south. Another
will attack from Casa Del Campo
Royal Palace Gardens University
City on the west.
The third and probably main ct
tack gill be launched from HI Par
do on the north, following the route
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
| TO 3 YEARS

An old offender, BEN amin
Benson, 81, pleaded guilty to a
charge Of indecent assault In
superior court today and was
sentenced by Judge Frank r.
McEvoy 10 from 1 10 3 years In
the state prison at WethersfleId.
Two similar charges against
him were n0Iled.
Benson has been imprisoned
on similar counts during the
past. His most recent arrest was
ON October II, when he was tax
en- on Canal street by Detectives
Joseph Bender and Connie
Shanahan. When ne appeared
In city court on that occasion ne
was bound over 10 superior court
by Judge John r. McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Market Opens Steady
With Utilities Firm
Bonds Mixed-COttOn StrOng-FOreign Cumencies
Fuctuated; American Metals We're Much Higher

mixed and cotton steady. Foreign
currencies continued TO fluctuatc
narrowly.
A block appeared Of 5000 share
Of United Corporation at ., UNI
changed. Standard Gas opened 1909
shares at IL 1-2 up 1-8: North
American 1000 at 80 "a up 80 and
Consolidated Edison, 1000 at AZ
IL up 1-8.
American Metals opened 1000
shares at 81 up 2. Steel common
gained IL TO 80 1-S. Chrysler opened
at 11S IL of 1-8 and then rose TO
10. General Motors was up IA al
IS 7-8 on 1000 shares. Railroad Is
sues we're up small amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Accidents

The police accident squad re-
ported today that two accidents
we're investigated yesterday, pc
.dcstrian being injured In one OF
the mishaps.
Chris Taylor. 81, Of 20 North
Main street, suffered bruises and
abraSions yesterday afternoon
when struck by car driven by
Charles Snow. OF Hartford. The
accidents occurred at East Main
and Brook street.
Also yesterday afternoon cars
Of Steuben street and Eugene
operated by Julius Reichenbach
Beadlc Of Bunker Hill avenue col
lided on Bunker Hill avenue, near
Waertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Radio Tests

Representatives Of the Game
well Company conferred with
police officials this morning In
regard 10 the proposed police radio
system, which Is scheduled 10 be
installed soon. Other companies
are also expected TO send repre-
sentatives 10 this city, q Pittsburg
firm having already done 80 and
tested It's apparatus here.
A test Of the equipment made
by the Gamewell may be given
local police officials In the near
future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
PAINTERS CONVENE

Hartford, Conn, Jan. l3-CUP))--
The Connecticut Council of the In
ternational Society OF Masters
Painters and Decorators, Inc. opened
% two-day convention here today
with an address OF welcome by
Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy. Henry
q. Beers, insurance firm actuary
and. chairman OF the governors spe-
cial committee on unemployment
insurance, spoke TO the group on
social security.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
CiyiIta f Proeresso

The fifth annual masquerade
and dance given by the Ciyilta,
Progrcsso society OF this city will
be held at the Buckingham hall,
Saturday evening, February 8.
The annual masquerade and
dance of the popular Italian or
ganization has become recognized
as the closing event Of the pre-
Lcnten season, being always held
on the last Saturday before Lent,
and gathering among It's partic-
lpants large majority Of the
Italian people Of Waterbury and
vicinity.
Among the features TO be con-
tinucd at this years affair Is the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Delegate

Carl r. Schirmer. Jr., a mem
Der Of the local bottling machine
supply house, III in attendance to-
day al the last session OF the
Eastern Soda Water Bottlers'
association convention In Boston,
Mas. The convention opened yes
tcrday afternoon at the Hotel
Bradford and members from prac-
tically all OF the eastern states
were on hand for the goth con-
vention OF the association. For
iner Governor Adolph Eberhart OF
Minnesota delivered the opening
address at the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Critically III

Rev. Edward J. Brennan was
still critically III At st. Mary's
hospital this afternoon. He has
been sinking slowly since being
admitted 10 the hospital = week
ago.
Eornier pastor Of ~ Margarel's
church IN this. city. Father Bren-
nan now heads The Church Of D.
Mary. Star Of the Sea, New Lon
don.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Odd Fellows

Final plans for the point install
1ation ceremonies of officers of
Nosahogan, Townsend and Vino
ma Rebehak lodges, of Odd Eel
lows, which will take place In
the lodge rooms this evening at
8 o'clock. we're completed at q
session held last night. Noble
Grand Karl Wagner presided at
the session. Tomorrow evening
the installation of Asantawae
lodge officers will take place In
the lodge rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Improving

Improvement IL reported in
the condition Of Mrs. II. y. Ras-
mussen, of 2S7 Bradley avenue,
who fell into an excavation at
Bradley and Highland avenues
last Friday night. A patient At
Waterbury hospital, Mrs. Ras-
mussen has fractures Of both
legs and a spine Injury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
DiSilvestrO Lodge

Miss Louise Meo, president Of
DiSilvetro lodge, Sons OF Italy,
announced last evening that the
date of the annual Valentine
dance and been changed from
February 13 TO January 30. The
dance will be held at the Flemish
room In The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
HELD RESPONSIBLE

ftorwich, Conn.,. Jan. 13--(UP)--
A report by Coroner Edward q. Nc
Kay today found Frank l.. Todd. this
city, criminaily i..ponsible for the
automobile accident death OF Carl
Motion. %. negro garage worker. on
oct. 30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Driver

Angelo Carlo, 80, of Division
street, was arrested today by Mo-
tor Patrolman Thomas Reddipg
on charge OF violating the rules
Of the road. He will be arraigned
In taffic court Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
II Napoleon's victorious army
OF II
1872.

Reports from Madrid indicate
100000 civilians have been evacuat-
cd already In reply to the govern
ment demand that on-combatants,
not exempted. must quit the city.
Another 100000 are due TO leave
within q few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

villagers stay I'LL closing time, smok-
Ing long pipes and drinking beer and
wine. This has caused a rise In the
price OF wines, as the innkeepcr says
he has 70 send farther afield " get
adequate supplies.