davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
Firms WIN TWO
BIG VICTORIES

(Contlnued from Page u
said to have struck In the center Of
the Kareilan Isthmus half way be-
tween Lake Ladoga and the Finnish
Gulf.
After firing hundreds Of tons OF
six-inch shells, Weighing 100 pounds
each, and many three-inch shells,
the Russians had attacked In sue
cessive waves, preceded by six@ton
tanks. The tanks crumpled before
the Finnish defense lines at Pinnus,
Just souht Of the middle Of lower
Lake Voucski.
Another attack, preceded by arr
tillery fire, had been beaten OF by
the Firms about 80 miles northeast
Of the top Of Lake Ladoga In rug
ged, heavily-wooded country In the
vicinity Of Doimola, and Ave tanks
had been captured after the Rus
sian crews had abandoned them
and fed.
Firms Drive Them Back
About Is miles northwest Of there
the Firms took the offensive ailo
drove the Russians back to the from
tier. The retreating Russians left be-
hind IS six-ton tanks, II was re.
ported.
From O man who talked to pris.
oners captured at the western enc
Of the Karelian Isthmus, received
additional confirmation OF the In
different quality Of Russian troops
used on this sector. Several pris.
oners were from 35 to 40 years old
Their bare toes were sticking out
Of their torn shoes. A few hac
wrapped sacks around their shoel
to protect their feet from tempera'
lures as low as 10 degrees above
zero.
From ell along the front carnt
similar stories which caused the
Finnish general STAFF to ask: Where
are the first class Soviet troopsi
One theory was that Josef Stair
expected Finnish resistance TO col.
lapse quickly, hastened by interna
dissension, and another was thai
the Russian choice troops had beer
sent to Poland to impress the Ger.
mans. Finnish army officers be-
lieved that In any event, Stair
would not let his best troops bt
chewed up In a war with Finland.
Yesterdays Finnish communicate
said that at Aabo (Turku) coasta
batteries had damaged o Russian
destroyer Of the dordi J class, and
that II was believed TO have sunk
later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Miss Mary L.
Haggerty was held this morning at
s:16 o'clock from the Muiville
funeral home, 270 West Main street,
to the Church OF SIS. Peter and
Paul where o solemn high mass was
celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial was
In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Frank Smith, re.
tired New York patrolman and
brother OF Mrs. Thomas r. Nc
drath, OF 100 Columbia boulevard,
was held this morning at 9 o'clock
from the Walter B. Cooke funeral
home, Jerome avenue and ie0th
street, New York city, with 0 solemn
high mass at 10 o'clock at the
Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy, Mar.
lon avenue, In Fordham. Burial was
In ST. Raymonds cemetery, West
chester county.
The funeral OF Mrs. Theodore
D. Weber was held this morning
OF 8:i5 o'clock from the Bailey.
Snyder funeral home o. Willow
street, to 81. Cecilias church at o
o'clock. Burial was In the family
plot, Manchester.
The funeral OF Mrs. Jane II.
Walsh will be held Monday morn
Ing at e:i5 o'clock from the home,
7 Rye street, with o solemn high,
mass at 0 o'clock OF 81. Francis
xavier's church. Burial, will be In
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of MRS. Anna Palla.
dino was held this morning ct Q
O'Clock from the Colasanto funeral
home, o34 Bank street, to Our Lady
Of Lourdes church where O solemn
mass OF requiem was celebrated ut
0 o'clock by Rev. Dennis Diararelli
assisted by Rev. Patrick w. Flynn
and Rev. Neil Doyle. Burial was In
Calvary cemetery with committai
services by Father Flynn. The mass
was sung by Stephen Monteiio. The
pallbearerS were: John Wolskis,
Frank, Lanny and Frank MOTTO,
Victor Palladino, Vincent DeMar-
tho, Samuel Pailadino and Joseph
Divito.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
PREMIERE VERY
WELL RECEIVED
tcOntinued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
crowd, and In q hating voice, paid
tribute to the picture that brought
her book to life.
'Yt was tremendous emotional
experience for me-" she said. y
cried again and again, just as did
ali OF you. They joked about the
fact that Mr.. SelEnick took 80 long
to produce the picture. But now
that we have seen the picture we all
know that he was right In waiting
until he could get the perfect cast"
Miss Mitchell's sentiments were
shared by some Of the staunchest
defenders Of the confedTacy since
jeff Davis.
Mrs. w. d. Lamar Of Macon, Ca,
president general Of the United
Daughters Of the confederacy, could
not have been more lavish In her
praise had she been speaking at the
dedication Of memorial to Gen.
eral Lee himself.
Faithful To South
ut was wonderfully faithful TO
the traditions Of the SOUTH" Mrs.
Lamar said. "And am sure that
the ladies Of the u. d. G. who orig.
inally objected to the selection Of a
British girl, Vivian Leigh, to play
the part OF Scarlet o'Iara, are
thoroughly convinced that she por-
trayed the part with complete au-
thenticity."
The governor of South Carolina,
Burnet Rhett Maybank, who was
reared In Charleston, was tremend-
ously pleased with Clark Gables in
depreciation OF the roistering
Charlestonian, Rhett Butler.
Asked about Cables accent, Gov
ernor Mayhank said: "Never mind
about his accent. The people OF
Charleston we'll love him IN the
role"
Governor Is Moved
Gov. z. d. Rivers Of Georgia, who
sat next to Miss Leigh, was toe
moved to talk Immediately after the
finish of the picture. He had to
gather himself before saying:
1T was grand, This Is the first
time that have seen our side Of
the war between the States faith.
fully depleted"
Confederate Veteran ]. A. SHELTON
90, who fought In the battle Of
Atlanta, and who had never seen 0
motion picture before In his life
made this brief comment:
"It's the gol-darndest thing I ever
saw"
His comrade In gray. General ]
r. Jones, said that the battle Of At
lanta was so real that he wished
he'd "had O musket with him, In.
stead Of o cane"
"I'd q let them Yankees have II,
he said, both barrels"
No Criticism On Accents
There was no criticism Of the &C.
cents here In Atlanta. In fact
there was much praise for tn,
southern soitness OF Miss Leigh'i
speech. II was nearly perfect, ane
all the others except Leslie Howart
did o creditable Job with o diff.
cult assignment. Howard aS Ashle.
wilkes was as British as anything
on the oxford squad, but his sym
pathetic portrayal Of the role made
one forget his flaw.
Teehnicolor photography reaches
o peak In Gone With the Wind
There are scores Of shots In the pic
ture Of such sheer loneliness tina
even the most rock-rihbed Yankee
will thrill 10 them. And the burn
Ing Of Atlanta Is o tremendou
spectacle, with the flames and de
struction so real that one can fee
the heat and choke on the dust.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
ITALY CONDEMNS
ALLIES FOR WAR

Continued from Page y
ture should have been the cession
Of Danzig TO Germany.
Then Came War
Three weeks later Europe was ct
war.
Nearly two months before the salz-
burg conference, Ciano said, Premier
Benito Mussolini had warned Great
Britain that the British.French
guarantee 10 Poland was O danger
10 European peace.
Ciano disclosed that he and
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, German
foreign minister, concluding O politi.
cal and military pact at Milan, May
7 last, reached an accord for peace
and internal reconstruction.
ITALY wanted the duration OF this
period 10 DO three years, while the
Germans wanted four or Ave years. u
he said. 1.-THE Reich promised not
10 do anything 10 worsen the situa-
ton until the period was over"
Al the SalzEurg conference, during
the weekend Of August u, Ciano
said, he suggested to Hitler the dan
ger OF the European situation and
expressed hope that war could be
averted by o negotiated solution. II
was then, he said, that Hitler OK.
pressed his fear that Germany her.
self could not avert war.
Tensely, the chamber and the
diplomatic gallery In which william
Phillips, American ambassador, wal
one OF the auditords, listened Of
Ciano unfolded o chapter Of Europe'i
secret diplomats history.
Reviews Entire Field
He reviewed the entire field o.
foreign affairs from the outbreak o.
the Spanish civil war In July, 1896
He asserted that dermany'S rap
prochement with Russia was TO b,
blamed on the allies.
Britain and France tried TO star
o policy Of Cancellation with Russia,
he said. IF the great demo:raciel
had ignored Russia, Germany woult
have done So"
Discussing the fact that italy die
not enter the war on 0ermany's sid,
edspite q io-year military pact, Ciant
said:
Italy's decision not TO take mill
tary initiative OF the outbreak OF thu
war was only known 10 German,
September (the day the war brok'
QUIT and was known TO nobody else.
italy was ready to take Leadership
In the Balkans, Ciano said, but con-
templated no blocs.
There had been reports Of o Bal.
kan bloc under italian leadership X
oppose any Russian encroachment ir
the Balkans.
italy whole reafiirming q desire fol
peace and order In the Balkans
does not consider the constitution
Of any blocs would be useful Il
peace" he said. Our relations with
the Balkans do not need any further
pacts italy Is ready to give en-.
couragement to Balkan countries
To settle their problems"
As to Italy's position toward the
war In general, he said:
ITALY continues TO follow the con.
fiict, ready 10 contribute to worlc
peace hut also 10 defend her ship.
ping and air lines"
This, presumably, was o reference
to the allied blockade.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
Street Safety Urged
By Police Dept. Supt.
Extra Precautions Should Be Taken IN December +
Prevent Holiday Death Rate From Advancing

Noting that waterbury enters the closing weeks Of
the year with an increase IN traffic Deaths Superintendent
Of Police William Roach today makes plea to motorists
and pedestrians TO act safely and thus avoid return TO
conditions previous to 1888 The chiefs follows
waterbury enters the closing weeks Of 1889 with an
increase ia traffic deaths The annual traffic toll In Water
not been reduced this but instead have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
Nine Hundred Aboard
Spec Ready For Orders
CONTINUED from Page u

last night that II had initiated q
movement for agreement among ell
Pan american repu b ics TO
strengthen the Panama neutrality
declaration. Details Of the battle OF
Montevideo and the diplomatic sit-
uation arising from It, have been
sent 10 all American govern
ments, II was announced.
Foreign Minister Guani had talk
ed on the telephone to the Argen-
tine and Brazilian foreign ministers
and was In contact with the United
States and other Pan-American
ministers.
Need for O clearer neutrality UNI
Outstanding was seen In the capture
OF the German steamship Deuseel-
dorf, 1880 tons, of the Chilean
coast by two British cruisers. Chile
hxed 80 miles as the limit OF Its
coastal neutrality patrol. The
cruisers Despatch and Dauntless
waited Just outside. Late reports
were that the Dusseldorf had not
been sunk, as at first reported, but
that It's crew had abandoned II and
that the cruisers were steaming II
with q prize crew.
It had been reported abroad that
the Graf was taking aboard fuel,
This was incorrect. She was lying
alone at anchor, 90 yards from q
Uruguayan ofiicial tug, the nearest
craft TO her. Navy men, noting that
she lay low In the water, expressed
belief that she had plenty Of fuel
aboard already.
Graf May Make Run
without any basis, belief grew
among the people OF Montevideo
that the Graf would make O run for
1t, despite the apparently hopeless
odds against her.
The Cruisers Ajax and Achilles
which with the damaged Exeter
drove the Graf Spec into port; the
10000 ton, eight-inch gun, 3ib knot
cruiser Cumberland and the bat
tleship Barham, 3i,i00 tons, with
eight i5-inch guns were believed al
ready In the British watch.
There was believed TO be q strong
possibility that the battle Cruiser
Renown, $4,000 tons, with six Is.
inch guns and 20 knots speed, anc
the aircraft Carrier Ark Royal witt,
Its 90 planes, were here or here
abouts.
There were four things for the
Graf Spec TO do II II elected TO run
into what was regarded gnrally rs O
death trap.
There Is q narrow five-mile chan.
mel, buoyed and fanked by sand
banks, between Montevideo and
open water.
What Spec Could DO
I. Turn right as II entered open
water and seek to make q dash
across q i7-mile expanse Of Estuary
q sort Of no mans land, to @ narrow
100 mile channel leading to Buenos
Aires--and q new shelter.
2. Leave as 1t entered, by turning
left and hugging the Uruguayan
Atlantic coast.
3. Turn partly right and seek u
gain the shelter Of the Argentine
coast, hoping afterward to get "a
sea.
1. Make the break directly 70,
sea.
The belief was strong that II the
/ Graf did try to make q break II
would select the last course.
Mani Steamship Caught
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

not seen again, but the second Of.
flcer was saved.
Capt. Last to Leave
Captain Indboa said he was the
last to leave the Ragne.
II had to Jump from the bridge
into the sea-" he said. "A missing
man was trapped below, and Boint
were asleep In the forecastle. We
launched O lifeboat, O small motor.
boat and q raft, but the motorboa'
was capsized. Three Of It's occu.
pants were flung into the water, bul
were rescued by the lifeboat. After
I left the ship, the boilers exploded
and the vessel sank soon after.
wards"
The Ragne and II. @. Flood were
about IL miles Off the coast when
they struck the mines within 20
minutes Of each other.
There was speculation as te
whether the increasing number Of
sinkings off the English coast
meant that the German cir force
has sown new minefields off the
northeast coast similar to those OIL
the Thames Estuary.
The Greek freighter Qermaine
B,2i7 tons, sank In the Atlantic
few minutes after flashing an sos
but oil hands escaped IN lifeboats
according TO reports ct Amsterdam
The Dutch steamer Pennland radi.
oed that II had picked Up the Ger
names crew.
Eleven Survivors
The II survivors Of the Swedish
steamer Ursus, i,4o0 tons, wegt
aboard the Dutch motorship Brinda
on route TO Rotterdam, Holland. tn,
Ursus sank after On explosion
which was believed 10 have beer
caused by q mine off the Thamel
Estuary. Nine members Of thu
Ursus' crew were missing. Four o.
the survivors were injured, two GER
iously. The UrsuS was enroute from
uddevaiia, Sweden, 10 Rochester
England.
The two British ships sunk In th,
North sea were the Atheltemplai
$3.50 tons, and the 1nverlane, Ola
tons, both tankers.
Thirty.eight members OF TIL
Atheltemplar's crew were landet
from o trawler at O port on N,
northeast coast OF England. T'wt
seainen were missing.
One OF the Athelteinplar's sur
viyors said he was on the ship
wheel house when O terrific on
plosion" hurled him 10 feet ont
the bridge.
1T was O miracle anyone escaped,
he said.
He said both the ships were minet
within O half-hour.
1.-THE Inverlane went Up Il
flames" he said, 1T didn't have I
chance"
8 Maxi Planes Crash
London, December 10. - (UP) =
The leader Of 0 British air sqadros
that battled German planes over IN
tristan Island In the North sei
Thursday reported today that h
saw five Nazi planes crash into tn
sea.
The German high command hat
claimed that one Nazi plane wa
forced TO land In the water and tina
10 British planes - oil long-rangl
bombers on O reconnaissance fligh
were shot down. II was reiteratet
here that the British lost only thret
planes.
The battle, In which the British
planes were pitted against Naz
Messerschmidts and anti-aircrai
fire from q .Jazi battleship. cruiser
and submarine, was one OF the BIZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
0randview avenue, tonight and 10.
morrow afternoon and evening.


BRONBERd - Mrs. Wilhelmina
(Engling) Bronberg. 70, willow Of
Charles Bronberg, OF Is dreenmount
Terrace, died yesterday afternoon
at waterbury Hospital.
Mrs. Bronberg was born Jan. Il,
1865, In Germany, daughter OF
Christopher and Louise (Hiliberg)
Engling. She lived In the city more
than 80 years.
She was O member Of the Ladies'
Aid Of the First Lutheran Church.
Surviving are sister Mrs. AL
fred Penner Of waterbury, and sew
erai nieces and nephews.
Services will be held Monday eft.
ernoon at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue, ct 2
o'clock. Rev. Martin Lorenz, pas
tor OF the First Lutheran Church.
will officiate. Burial will be In Riv.
erside cemetery.
The funeral home will DO open
Sunday from 3 70 8 and 7 70 0 p.
m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

~
forfeited some Of the savings Of
lives effected last year. But II we
are not to revert 10 the years pre-
vious 10 1883 much depends on how
you, the motorists and pedestrians
drive and walk between now and
January first.
FOR this reason, the year.Lnd
Trafiic Safety Campaign now being
conducted BY the waterbury Police
Department takes on added import
akace.
Death Squirt In Dec.
Year In and year out, the trAinc
death toll spurts upward In DeceiA-
Der. Ironically, we celebrate the
period Of "peace On Earth, Good
win Toward Men" by killing and
manning more people.
Bad weather--.-snore hours Of
darkness----the rush and excite-
ment and Joy Of the Christmas
holiday season.
Never has Year-End Trafic Cam.
paign been wAged with greater On.
ergy and earnestness. All civic, re-
ligious, social and patriotic groups
are throwing the full weight Of their
power and membership into the
drive.
But even with this support, the
saving Of lives cannot be attained
unless everyone helps. And every.
one can help.
Z Shopping Days Left
There remain but seven shopping
days until Christmas and during
these seven days our business
district will be carrying peak ca
paeity Of both pedestrian and We
hicular traftic and with this heavy
volume carelessness and thought.
lessness will reign supreme.
Many OF III will relax our vigi-
lance OF personal safety because we
are hurrying about TO make Our
Christmas purchases. And when we
drop the barrier OF vigilance We OK.
pose ourselves 10 untold dangers.
Dangers that bring horrifying con-
sequences Of death and injury.
The Police Department has
strengthened It's trafiic forces BY
placing thirty additional police Off
GERS TO assist your travel In safety
throughout the downtown area.
This guaranteed Safety Service %
10 no avail II you, the drivers and
walkers, do not cooperate with these
men whose duty " "a TO protect you.
Aids BY Motorists
The motorist can aid by: Driving
more slowly and carefully TO onset
slippery pavement, less visibility, OK
ira rush and excitement-by keeping
tire chains handy and using them
when roads are slippery-by keep.
Ing brakes, headlights, windshield
wipers In good working ORDERLY
not driving when drinklng-by re-.
membering that O little courtesy
often saves q life.
The pedestrian can do his part by:
Using extra care In crossing streets
and highways, and remembering
that the danger from automobile
Is increased when darkness Or slip.
perry payements prevaii-and ct oil
times TO make use Of the crosswalks.
Yes, everyone can help.
The Police Department u doing
everything In is power 70 give you
protection while you hustle and
hustle through the shopping district
but naturally We have 70 turn TO
you for help and that help Is your
cooperation.
We, Of the Police Department,
urge you 10 shop early and shop In
waterbury. When you shop In Wat
erbury you will DO guaranteed safety
at the crosswalks; why not take
advantage OF your Police Depart.
nent's cafety Service.
Walk safely; drive cautiously and
We will make this Christmas O time
| - A.. L.. 49, - Aasln
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

Dusseldorf was reported TO be
steaming along the Chilean coast
today under O British prize crew,
In company with It's captors, the
British cruisers Despatch and
Dauntless.
First reports were that the ship
had been sunk; later ones were that
Its crew had abandoned II and the
Hritons had boarded II.
The Chilean government ANNOUNCE
ed that the capture had been just
outside the 30-mile limit which
Chile had established under the
Panama neutrality patrol and there
fore that there seemed TO have been
no violation OF neutrality.
As the German pocket battleship
Admiral Graf Spec put into Monte
video on the Atlantic side Wednes-
day night, seeking refuge from three
British cruisers, the Dusseldorf
was starting q run for Antofagasta
Chile, and Qermany-probably by
way OF the Magellan Straits. II had
aboard TOO tons Of oil and O lot Of
food.
The British ships caught II a,
dawn yesterday 400 miles up the
coast.
II was understood that the shipa
master had orders 10 open la
valves and sink II but that he had
no time TO act The crew OF 40
apparently, put of In lifeboats and
left the ship TO Its fate. They were
picked up by the Chilean steam.
ship Arauco. Then, II seemed, the
British boarded II and decided II
take II along.
London, Dec. ie.-(Up).-Tht
German merchant steamshipu Ten.
eriffe, 2,436 tons, has been scuttled
by It's crew after being intercepted
by o British warship, II was under.
stood today.
Lost Both Legs
Montevideo, Uruguay, Dec. ie.-
UP Lieut.. Edgar 0rigat, %, oil
the Admiral Graf Spec, was direct.
Ing his men during tMe battle OIL
Montevideo when o shell struck ane
severed both his legs, II was re.
ported today.
His men tried to take him 10 the
ships infirmary. He knew he wal
dying and refused TO 60, ordering
the men to tend others first.
As he lay dying on the deck, he
had his men tell him how the fight
was going, and they kept up the
story until they saw he was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
SCOVILL GIRLS
CLUB in PARTY

The scovill Girls club this after
noon will play Santa Claus TO more
than 400 children ct the annual
Christmas party to be held In the
Doolittle alley hall Of the Scoviil Co.
The program will include carol
singing and juggling acts by Fritz
Klambt Of Naugatuck. There will be
Santa Claus and O tree.
Rose Foley Is In charge, assisted
by Anne Hagstrom, Catherine Nc
Cormick, Marjorie Thomas, Sue
O'Dea, Kaye Deeley, Lillian Grady,
Kitty Campbell, Mary Moss and oil
members OF the Girls club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our may rela::
Con as Letter Mss,Sae hs , Sssw
,%rhe Larssy. BROWNS So.s Pack.
Bkle Co.." "Washington Park Fife
Sna R PR ahs c0sSp ss.n f sa Thi G ssp
utes, the sympathy and Kindness
shown to us during the recent
bereavement the death OF our be-
loved mother Della Coleman Ma
honey.
(siRnedl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

gest such engagements Of the war.
The British bombers flew almost
blind through transforms and sur.
prised the Germans, II was learned.
The leader OF the British squad.
ron jotted down notes In O diary
during the battle, describing Q
running fight along the Islands"
that form Nazi naval and seapiane
bases In the North Sea.
The Germans, he said, sent wave
otter wave Of Messerschinidts, from
the coast. Their attacks were IN.
termingied with heavy fire from the
warShips.
The leader saw -four German
planes crash In flames into tho fea.
1T was Just getting dark" he
said, land these four aircraftb
burned for some time after hitting
tho water. They looked like four
enormous heacofs. They not only
1T up the water, but also Illuminated
the sky, which added TO the i'm.
preSsiveness OF tho fight"
He saw @ fifth NaM plane dive
vertically" into the water after
being attacked by several British
planes, no said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
MASS

m u rsasion s' VIII 81 cslsbrstsd Non:
O'clock, AZ the Sacred Heart
Church, for the repose OF the soul
OF the late Miss Margaret Maher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela-
tives, friends and neighbors, for
the kindness and sympathy shown
US during our recent bereavement,
the death OF our beloved husband
and son, Leonard d. seaver.
he snAvnR FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16
WAR IN AIR AND
SEA INCREASING

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-16

Air transportation q growing
rapidly IN Venezuela.