davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
Miss Dora Petitjean
Is ShoOer Guest

Miss Dora Margaret Politician was
honored at O shower given ut the
home OF Mrs. Alegmore Thibault and
Mrs. Harriet Salisbury OF Idylwood
avenue Recently. The honored guest
was presented with complete
pyrex set Plano selections were
rendered by Mrs. Florence Smith.
A delicious dinner was served later
In the evening.
The guests include: Miss Mar
jorie Clarke, Mrs. Clara Thibault,
Mrs. Doris Bruno, Mrs. Sally Can.
tin, Jr., Mrs. Florence Smith, Miss
Eleanor Petitjean, Mrs. Muriel Hen
Mon, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs.
Mabel Whitehead, Miss Marjorie
Hill, Miss Theresa DiPietro, Mrs.
Salisbury, Mrs. Ethel Murray, Mrs.
J. Rochon, Miss Martha salhem,
Mrs. Harriet Salisbury, Mrs. Alse-
more Thibault, Miss Lena DeVito,
Miss Shirley Salisbury, Mrs. Bea-
trice Hamei, Mrs. Florence Brew
ster and Mrs. Harry Thibault.
Miss Frances Bell OF Vine stree.
was hostess at q meeting Of the Tau
Epsilon Chi Sorority, Epsilon Chap
tor held recently. Misses Shirley
Shore and Mae Solomon were induce
tod into the sorority and Misses
Frances Bell and Shirley sena were
appointed corresponding secretary
and publicity chairman respectively
Corrine Hennick and Peggy Green
blatt were accepted as PLEDGES.
Those attending were: Rosiiyn
Wilensky, Lois Fidler, Bessie SILVER"
man, Helen Kastleman, Frances Bell,
Shirley sena, Mae Solomon and
Shirley Shore and pledges Corrinei
Hennick, Peggy Qreenblatt ana
Frances dreenblatt.
Miss Marion Widman and Miss
Edith Zech were hostesses at 0 mis-
cellaneoug show given recently ~
the home OF Miss Widman IN honor
Of Miss Mary Iacovino who ig 70 20
married to John Joyce October 70.
A delicious buffet luncheon was
served and Miss facovino received
received many beautiful gifts from
the guests who included:
Misses Mildred YugkiS, Bella Le
Clair. Betty Widman, Yvette In VAL
Ice, Rita In Vallee, Peggy Taylor,
Ann eloboda, Mary Drauch, Norine
Roland, isdythe 0uarini, Adeiine
Zech, Edith Zech, Marion Widman,
Mary Iacoyifio, Mrs. Hazel Carlson,
Mrs. Julia Dinova, Mrs. Irene
Hebert, Mrs. j. Widnai, MRS. Nata-
Ito LAURA, Mrs. Rose d Lauro, MRS.
Isabelle Iacovino.
The weekly meeting OF the TRAN
none Club OF the X. M. O. A. was
held on Thursday evening. During
tho evening swimming was enjoyed
followed BY o business meeting at
which time plans tor q rlimmage
sale TO DO held on October TIN were
A4sR%N48f r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01

Robert Sibold Of Lawlor street has
resumed his studies at Brown uni
versity where he Is O member OF
the senior class.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Munson Of
East Main street are spending the
week end In Newark, N. j.
Miss Kathleen Wright Of North
Main street has returned after
spending o few days In New York
Mr., and Mrs. r. q, Christian OF
New York are the guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas 0rierson OF Pine
street for o few days.
Miss Florence =. Watt, daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Watt OK
Gables avenue, o freshman at Bre-
nau college, Gainesville, Ca. was
recently pledged to Alpha Delta ri
national social sorority.
Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence ouellette
of South Main street are spending
the week end In New York city.
Misses Katherine and Marion Pc.
ters of Hill street are spending q
few days In New York city.
Miss Rita Cookery OF White street
and Miss Helen Mccarthy OF Laurel
street sailed today at noon on the
s. 8, Carlnthia for o two weeks
cruise to Haiti, Port au Prince ana
Havana.
Miss Barbara Chase, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Loren 3. Chase OF
Superior avenue has resumed her
studies at Mount Holyoke College
where she Is O member OF the soph-
omore class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Forth have
returned from their wedding trip
and have taken UP their residence
at 81 Ridgewood street. Mrs. For.
tin Is the former Ada Roehon OF
North Main street.
Miss Alice Lyman OF South Main
street Is spending q few days IN New
York city.
Miss Marion Hall OF Walnut
street Is spending the Weekend IN
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
CoLAsANTo.LLOYD

Announcement Is made OF the
marriage OF Miss Margaret Lloyd Of
Hartford, 10 Michael y. Colasailto
Of Alexandria, Virginia, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony ColaBanto Of
Rldgewood street, this city. The cer-
emory took place az 10. Rita'R
church, Alexandria Virginia on Sep
TENDER 20, 1898.
Michael Colasanto Is Q graduate
OF local schools and National Uni-
versity Law School and u nov cofi-
nected with the u. o. Government
n washington, y. o. They will
make thsIf home At 2io mast CiistlB
Avenue, Alexandria, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01

Or. Mduard Jenny Of switzerland
hal vontured the opinion that
babies ere more likely 70 bU born
between and 8 q. M. than ~ any
ether Time Of the day o. n'ght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01

problem that gave Joseph Conan Of
Wooster, O., q top score on . board
IN the recent mems Oair champion
ship al Asbury Park, N. u, won by
Charles II. 0oFen Of Philadelphia
and d. Jay Becker Of Kew York.
IN order 10 win two spade tricks,
II possible, Conan went up with
the queen IN dummy on the firSt
trick, and then made the unusual
play 81, the club nine from dune
ny, playing The three from his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. Il. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

A Certain Degree OF Pessimism About Suit Breaks
Sometimes Wise
Evening star., 1938-09-13
39PERSONS GET
j. S. CITIZENSHIP
Woman Who Wanted to Vote
and Wife of Consul
Are Included,

A woman who wanted to vote and
the wife Of an American Consul were
among the 80 persons admitted to
citizenship today in District Court
by Justice Joseph w. Cox.
Mrs. Lois Wright Junca1, 51l5 Ca
thedral avenue NV, who was born
in Otis, Colo, but lost her American
citizenship when she married a native
Of Spain in New York City in Sep
tember, 1921, was the person restored
to citizenship so that she might cast
q ballot. Mrs. Elizabeth Gladys Moess-
ner, 1925 Sixteenth street NV, a ma
tive of Bury, Lancashire, England,
wife of Wallace e. Moessner, who has
served in the United States Consular
Service In England, Trinidad, British
West Indies and Curacao, Danish
West Indies, was granted her citizen
ship papers.
Daniel ERIN of ZIG Fourth street
NV, q Russian subject, nearly lost
his chance for citizenship when he
overlooked the fact that he sold a s.
inch knife to . minor nine years ago.
Justice Cox said that no perjury At
tempt had been made. in his opinion,
and gave him citizenship.
Mrs. Mary Lizzi, 625 Second street
Me-, and Mrs. Ida T. Moshetto, ZIG
Seventh street Sc, native-born
Americana, got back their citizenship,
although unable to pass the required
admission. examination. Justice Cox
held that the pair, who had married
Italians. were entitled to the same
rights as Others born in this country.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
RIFT THREATENED
/ IN CONNECTICUT
Leaders Exchange Charges
as Democrats Gather
for Convention.
~ the Associated Press.

KAsTERN POINT, 0roton, Conn.,,
Sept. ia series Of pre-convention
charges and counter charges among
the leaders threatened party harmony
today ~ Connecticut Democrats,
holding all Of the States major Offices
and every State seat in Congress,
gathered for the opening Of their
party convention.
The verbal attacks centered on the
bitter fight for the senatorial and
Lieutenant Governor nominations.
Among those involved were Senator
Augustine Lonergan, battling for re-
nomination; United States Represent
ative Herman p. Kopplemann, one Of
Senator Lonergan's leading oppo-
nents: Chairman J. Francis Smith of
the State Central Committee and
Mayor Thomas ]. Spellacy Of Hart
ford.
The 100 delegates, chosen recently
ut party conclaves, will hear the key
note address by Senator Francis T.
Maloney tonight. The selection of
the State ticket and the candidates
for Senator and Representatives.
large will close the convention To-
morrow.
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross nomination
for NTH consecutive term was as
sured.
Backers Of Senator Lonergan claim
he can count on over 1000 votes for
denomination on the first ballot, a
point disputed by Representative Kop-
plemann.
Col. Thomas Hewes Of Farmington
and Labor Commissioner Joseph M.
Tone led in the night for the nomlna-
ton to succeed Lieut.. Gov. Frank
Hayes. who is facing trial with 26
others in Waterbury. where he is
mayor, on charges Of conspiracy to
defraud the city.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

More than 100000 bags Of coffee
ara being shipped out Of Brazil every
month
Evening star., 1938-09-13
MATANUSKA COLONY
GOES TO INTERIOR
Jurisdiction Shifted From F. E.
r. A. to 1ckes Agency by
Stuck Transfer

Secretary of the Interior 1ckes an
nounced today that Jurisdiction OF
Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corp. and
the Matanuska Valley colonizatio
project at Palmer, Alaska, has been
transferred from the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration to the
Interior Department.
The change Of control was accom-
plished by means Of . transfer Of
shares Of stock in the corporation from
Harry L. Hopkins, former F. E. r. A.
administrator and current w. P. A.
head, to Mr.. Ickes.
The action was approved by the
corporation board OF directors last
May, but acceptance was delayed
pending the personal investigation OF
the projects by Mr.. Ickes.
Administration Of the project will be
by the Division OF Territories and
Island Possessions. according to the
announcement, and efforts will be
made to put the colony on a self-sup-
porting basis as soon as possible.
The Matanuska colony was founded
in 1885 to help needy farm people re-
establish themselves on a self sustain
ing basis and to demonstrate the prac-
ticability Of colonizing Alaska.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
a POcketfuI
OfDrean,s' Cost
Man a So Fine

Upton L. 0ulick, ~, 1900 block Of
East Capitol street, revealed the pos
sibilities Of an entirely new swing band
instrument in Trafiic Court today. but
1t cost him IS just the same.
Mr.. Gulick was arrested on Four
teenth street NV. near Thomas Circle
early last night by Pvt. r. M. Kessel-
ring on q charge of blowing his horn
other than as . danger signal.
Appearing before Judge Edward M.
Curran, the defendant said something
rather incoherently about "pocketful
Of dreams"
Judge Curran, visibly taken back,
paused.
Nov what did you say about that
'pocketful of dreams'?" the court asked.
'Well. that's just my favorite piece,
and was playing 1t for q friend on
my new musical horn" Mr. Gulick said
Three dollars" Judge Curran said.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Of the House for 13 years Prior 10
that, he was q member Of the Mary
land House Of Delegates and OF the
Baltimore City Council. Before enter
ing law and politics, he sold real estate,
worked as q stone mason's helper and
tended bar in pre-prohibition days.
Mr.. d'Alesandro was born in Balti-
more August /, 1908, the son Of
Thomas and Mary d'Alesandro. He
obtained employment as an Office boy
in the brokerage and insurance firm
Of Poor, Bowen, Bartlett & Kennedy
when 13 years old and has been as
sociated with the concern ever since.
Elected to the Maryland House Of
Delegates In 1927, he served five terms.
In 1898 he was defeated in'an effort to
gain seat in the State Senate
Fought Palmisano in "a.
After his defeat, he was appointed
. special agent Of the Intelligence
Unit of the Internal Revenue and
assigned to New York. While in that
service he took part In = campaign to
unseat Mr.. Palmisano in 1894, as =
result Of which Secretary OF the
Treasury MorgenthAu issued special
instructions against political activities
on the part Of revenue agents. Mr..
d'Alesandro resigned In order to con-
tinue his efforts in behalf Of Mr.. Pal
misanos rival.
Mr.. D'Alesandro's marriage to Miss
Annunciata lombard in st. Leo's
Roman Catholic Church on September
20, 1928, was acclaimed at the time
as the biggest social event in the his
tory Of Baltimore's little Italy"
There are two sons, Thomas d'Alesan-
dro, Sd, and Franklin Delano Roose-
welt D'Alesandro.
He is president Of st. Leo,s Holy
Name Society and is . member Of the
Knights Of Columbus, Foresters of
America, Court Crown Of Italy, No.
2l. Of st. oabriel's, st. Leo's Con-
fraternity, the Loggia Roma and sew
eral other organizations.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
3LEFT IN GEORGIA
RACE FOR SENATE
McRae Out, Backs Camp.
Contest Tops Interest in
Primary Tomorrow.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 1S. Georgia's
Democratic senatorial primary, lifted
to national significance when President
Roosevelt intervened in behalf Of one
Of the candidates, will be fought out
tomorrow on q three-man basis.
William g. McRae, young Atlanta
attorney who stumped the State un-
der the Townsend banner, withdrew
Unexpectedly last night, leaving the
field to the incumbent Senator, Walter
F. George; the strictly New Deal can
didate, Lawrence 8. Camp, and former
Gov. Eugene Talmadge, who has often
and heatedly differed with the present
Federal administration.
Mr.. McRae, in announcing his with
drawal, said he would vote for Mr..
Camp, whom President Roosevelt in
dorsed for the nomination in a now
historic speech at Barnesville several
weeks ago.
Georgia operates under a county
unit system Of voting which requires
that candidate receive . plurality
in any given county in order to get
the unit vote OF that county.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

and part Of the city Of Baltimore,
was leading DR.. Charles J. Wells by
3,645 votes when 123 Of $50 polling
places had reported. Mr.. Cole had
1889 votes to DR.. Wells S.la4.
Representative Stephen Gambrill,
in the nth district, was far In front
Of DR.. John W. Klemm, 4,1s0 to 483
Edward Ryan Of Frostburg led with
165 votes to 81 for William D. Byron
Of Williamsport and 21 for Joseph D.
Cantrel Of Chevy Chase. as S Of 282
polling places reported in the sixth
district.
The neck-and- d-neck contest between
Mr.. Palmisano and Mr.. d'Alesandro
was the closest Of the Maryland pri-
maries. At one time, when all but
1 Of tho 1o4 polling places had re-
ported, Mr.. Palmisano led by only one
vote. The score then was Mr.. Pal
misano, 12,155; Mr.. d'Alesandro, H.
154, and Mr.. Svehla, 1,757.
Mr.. d'Alesandro is one OF the younger
members of the City Council of Balti-
more. He has had q meteoric rise
from office boy to executive in the ONCE
Of an insurance firm with which Mr..
Kennedy Is associated, and campaign
material was made Of this by the
Palmisano camp.
Victor 100 Per Cent New Dealer.
Mr.. d'AleSandro campaigned as q
100 per cent New Dealer" while Mr..
Palmisano claimed percentage OF
"99 per cent" having voted against the
Supreme Court reorganization bill.
Mr.. Palmisano's efforts to block
stricter gambling laws for the District
Of Columbia apparently played little
part tn the contest, although he vas
ready, f necessary. to distribute $4,000
printed pamphlets explaining the rsa-
son for his opposition to such legisla-
tion. The pamphlets reproduced q
speech by Mr.. Palmisano against the
numbers bill, designed to~outlaw pol
icy'' racketeering in Washington. The
bill became law over Mr.. Palmisano'a
opposition.
During the campaign, Mr.. Palmisano
charged Mr.. d'Alesandro with attempt
ing to stir up "a whispering campaign
OF deception and race prejudice" He
claimed his opponent was telling
Italian sections Of Baltimore that Mr..
Palmisano was not doing much for
them in Congress, while in other Sec
tions the claim was made that Mr..
Palmisano was giving the Italians too
much Of his time. Mr.. Palmisano is .
native Of italy and Mr.. d'Alesandro Is
Of Italian extraction.
Mr.. Palmisano has been q member
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Prince'Georges
Continued From Ffrst Paxe.)

Ernest E. Henson was the next eighth
ranking contestant with 1887 votes.
With only l precinct unheard from,
the Hyattsville third, Omar D. Croth-
ers was the Prince Georges Democrats
choice for the Democratic nomination
for attorney general. He got 1857
votes. William G. Walsh, hts nearest
rival, had 1850; Willis R. Jones polled
1885, and John B. Centrum 853.
j. Millard Tawes was the county
Democrats first choice for the Demo-
cratic nomination for controller. With
all but one precinct in, he had 1880
votes: P. Watson Webb 2,196 and
Daniel H. Carroll 1851.
James A. Young ran far ahead OF
Elizabeth R. Menefee in Prince Georges
for the Democratic nomination to the
Court Of Appeals. Mr.. Young had
6,725 votes to Miss Menefee's 1871.
Gasch Has G. O. P. Lead.
With 4 out Of "a precincts missing,
Andrew F. Gasch was leading the
candidates in the county for the Re-
publican nomination as sheriff. The
score was Mr.. Gasch, 1,548; Clifton
Stello, AIS, and Thomas L. Cof1ren,
368.
With the same four precincts yet
uncounted, this was the lineup for
the six posts on the Republican State
Central Committee:
William J. Griffith, 1850: Frank
Small, jr., 1882: Annette P. Fisher,
1850; John M. Littlepage, 1910:
Edgar F. Czarra, 1,456; George N.
Bowen, 1884; Ernest E. Henson, ], 400:
Oliver Metzerott, 1,l53; Howard Proc
tor, TOT; Joseph L. Galloway, 685;
Harry A. Sweeney, 679; Kennedy
Simms 625; ]. Bryant Morrison, 625,
and George A. Wall, 33s.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
RAILROAD ASKS PERMIT
FOR ISSUE OF $4,000
I. c. c. Gets Plea Of Richmond,
fredericksburg 4 Potomac
Company.

By the Associated Press.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg L Po-
tomac Railroad Co. asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today for
permission to issue $4,000 Of 21a
per cent equipment trust certificates in
connection with purchase Of new
equipment.
The railroad has arranged to sell the
certificates to the First Boston Corp at
103.387 per cent Of principal less &C.
crued dividend
The company intends to purchase
six steam locomotives from the Bald
win Locomotive Works at Philadelphia
and six baggage-express cars from the
American Car 4 Foundry Co. plant at
st. Charles. Mo. The locomotives and
cars will cost total Of $1,100,000.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
PRESIDENT DISSOLVES
POLAND'S PARL lament
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WARSAW. Sept. 13.-President
Ignace Moscicki today dissolved par
Lament to pave the way for new elec-
tions, which are to take place within
three months.
The President said he took this step
because Of the wide changes in public
opinion since the last elections, in 1885,
and because Of the necessity Of amend
ing the electoral law.
Poland's parliament consists Of the
sejm Of 2os deputies. chosen by the
electorate, and . senate OF 96 members,
part appointed, part named by elec-
toral colleges.
The term Of the present parliament
would have ended In 1910.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Paln1isano
Continued From First Page.)

about accepting the Craftsmanship Of
the District Committee in the event
Mr.. Palmisano's defeat is substantiated
officially.
Il have no inclination to be chair
man of the District Committee" de-
clared Mr.. Kennedy. But there are
certain business interests In Baltimore
which also have interests in Wash
ington, and If they wsnt me to take
the committee chairmanship, I, Of
course, will do it. That is my only
reservation"
Randolph Next on List.
Mr.. Kennedy's refusal to take the
Craftsmanship would place Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph, Democrat, Of
West Virginia, next in line for the
post. Several years ago, Mr.. Randolph
served as chairman of special sub
committee of the District Committee
which mad an exhaustive investigation
of crime conditions in Washington. At
the last session of Congress, he headed
a special subcommittee which started.
but failed, to complete, an inquiry into
the ownership of the Capital Transit
Co., and the justification Of the last
increase in street car and bus fares,
as authorized by the Public Utilities
Commission.
Mr.. Palmisano said he would have
one consolation If Mr.. d'Alesandro Is
victorious-that he beat his young op-
ponent in the precinct where both Of
them vote.
Mr.. d'Alesandro is an employe in
the insurance Office Of Representative
Kennedy and also Is member OF the
Baltimore City Council. Mr.. Palmisano
has charged that Mr.. Kennedy urged
the young Italian to get into the race
against him, so he could become chair
man of the House District Committee
in event of his defeat Mr.. Kennedy,
however, has insisted he had nothing
whatever to do with Mr.. d'Alesandros
decision to oppose Mr.. Palmisano.
President Backed D'Alesandro.
Mr.. d'Alesandro was given a presi
Dental pat on the back" in the flnal
days of his campaign, but friends
in Baltimore said that didn't help
him much, since the city had turned
on Representative Lewis, who also
had Mr. Roosevelt's blessing"
1t will be recalled that Mr..
d'Alesandro showed up in Denton, Md,
Labor Day while President Roosevelt
was there making a campaign speech
in behalf Of the Lewis candidacy and
was greeted by Mr.. Roosevelt at q
luncheon in the home Of Representa-
tive Goldsborough. Mr.. d'Alesandro
told newspapermen at that time he
had come to Denton at the request
Of Marvin Mcintyre Of the White
House secretarial staff.
Off1cial returns from all but one
precinct early today showed Repre-
sentative Palmisano leading by q slim
20-vote margin, but returns from the
last precinct indicated unoncially Mr..
d'Alesandro would capture it by nearly
10 votes.
The Official tabulation from all but
one precinct had given Mr.. Palmisano
12,755 votes and Mr.. d'Alesandro
12,735. The third contestant, Louis
Syehla, was out Of the running.
Representative Kennedy was run
ming far ahead Of his chief opponent,
Francis A. Michel, In the fourth dis
trict. Both the third and fourth dis
tricts are in the City Of Baltimore.
Cole Leading Wells.
Representative william p. Cole, in
he second district. embracing BAlti-
mora Carroll and Her1ord Counties
Evening star., 1938-09-13
REWARD INCREASED
Treasury Department Pays More
for Information on Bootleggers.

Since the Supreme Court declared
overlapping by law enforcement
omcers illegal. the Treasury has de-
cided to pay more for tips on boot
Logging operations.
The alcohol tax unit informed its
neld forces today "a more liberal
policy should be adopted In connection
with the purchase Of information from
informers. 1t emphasized, however,
the liberality should be confined to
major operations"
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Burglar Asks for PRAYER,

ROSEBURG, Greg. UP.-1t was .
contrite burglar who robbed the Rev.
s. Raynor Smiths parsonage. In q
note to the minister the thief called
himself . "cad" and requested that
Mr.. Smith pray for him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
THE HOT WEATHER FURNACE

The warm air registers whose i'm
portance grew as the mercury drop
ped may now assume an extra sum-
mer function, we are reminded by
a recent bulletin from the National
Warm Air Heating and Air Condi-
tioning Association.
Let your heating system do your
summer cooling" it begins, prick
ing the readerss curiosity and con-
juring up pictures of Father stocking
the furnace in the cellar while a
midsummer heat wave hammers at
his temples. Such a picture, FORUM
ately, is not intended, for it proceeds
to- tell how, with the addition of an
electric blower and an air filter in
the cold return duct, the great
American warm air furnace can be
made to distribute cooling air cur
rents to every room in the house
throughout the summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
FARM "CHEMURGY"

Those who feel blue about the
future of American agriculture
should read the proceedings of the
Fourth Annual Chemurgic Confer
ence held during the last week OF
April at Omaha. 1t looks as If the
industrialists, the scientist and the
agriculturist have started some fine
team work, that opens a vast new
horizon to the tillers of the soil.
This organization was formed
three years ago to create new mar
kets for American farm products as
Industrial raw materials. Chem
urgic", by the way, is coined word
which means putting chemistry to
work.