davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Nothing Better for Sore
Aching Feet-Joyful
Relief over Night

II your neck is stiff-Omega OIL
II your arm is lame or sore-Omega
Oil-if your back is breaking with
terrible aching-get Omega OIL and
get better-35 cents.
It's the same with sore feet, mus
cular aches from chest colds or for sur
face pains, aches and soreness in any
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Artificial radium has been pro-
duced in the cyclotron, a 50-ton
apparatus new to Britain, in Cam
bridge, England.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
SLIP COVERS

Ib SOFA SLIP COVERS. Cretonne
ior rs and S4 inch. Box pleated fronts.
3 cushion covers. Regularly I 90
29S. Ea. 1sOO
ua, CHAIR SLIP COVERS. For cogs-
well and club chairs to match Goo
soft covers. Regularly 1.9s Ea. OOC
(32) THREE-WAY SOFA PILLOWS.
Covered with glazed Chlntz, E0n
Kapok filled Regularly Csc oOC
,3.5D HOLLYWOOD GAUZE REMNANTS
MarouiSette with colored figures or
plain Useful lengths. Regularly IN
15c to lac Yd " oS
C3OO DAMASK SQUARES Rayon and
cotton brocade. For covering pillows
and small chairs. Regularly IZn
ce5W PILLOW TOP SQUARES. Woven
plaids and crash in various UAn
pretty colors Regularly 19c. Ea. AVC
5000 yds.) CURTAIN FABRICS. Rem
nants, l to liz yard pieces; laces,
rayons. minor, Resu- SHs & I0H
n3O yds.D OPEN MESH NET. For win
dows and door draperies. Reg nQo
ularlv 39c Yd. - ~
n6) Couch COVERS. Imported tap
estry. Fringe trimmed. 50xsl 0On
inch Regularly 6? Ea oOS
t5s, DINING CHAIR SLIP COVERS. For
round and square back chairs. Cretonnes
and plaids. Regularly SOC and U0n
soc. Ea. Ao~
Goldenbcrg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-09
4.95 to 81 CongoIeum
ART SQUARES
2.99

Also Armstrong make 9x12. 9x1l, 9x1O
it. sizes. All perfect. The felt base
square without borders. 900
t2?7 yds) SOC FELT BASE. OQ0
ydS wide So yd.--- ~s1S
u5 pcs.) 1.29 to ] 65 INLAID 10n
LINOLEUM. remnants. So. yd. ~
(3) S95 FELT BASE RUGS. = m
ax15 #. seconds OsOO
ts) sos ARMSTRONG RUGS. q "a
6xl1h4 sDs -
gTcs g. s'''s sx1a AxMiS = IN, s1ER 1888
nIcs 81 s'.'S "a AxMIN = rdon SER :Ize 1888
t3) $500 VELVET RUGS. ID IN
Plain band border S'3xl06 ~~sO
a. $3.50 VELVET RUGS. 1Q QQ
S3X1O'6 and 9x11 IT, AsSD
G) o9a OVAL VELVET RUGS. ~
o1x54 inch, plain colors------
% 99s FIBRE RUG. 9x12 4 14
H. --------- ------
Evening star., 1939-02-09

vador, Guatemala, Haiti, Mexico.
Panama and Paraguay.
DR.. Augusta S. Boyd, Minister of
Panama here, has been named del
egate by his government. Drs. Car
los A. Alfaro and Felipe Vega Co.
mez, Secretary and Attache, respec-
lively, Of the Legation Of Ell Sal
vador, will represent their country.
Two steamship companies operat-
ing under the Japanese flag are
making strong bids for business in
Peru.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
No Mail, Phone or c. O. D. Orders

Half Price-Curtoins!
Odd pairs, ruf1ed and tailored styles. Some soiled
Priscilla Rued cushion dot 80 in wide 85c
Ball Fringe, 84x21a yd, 2-tone scaoping 85c
a. 1859 Tailored Curtains 86x219 novelty marqusette
85c
O) Priscilla Rufied SSx213 yds, vory---------99c
(2 Tailored Curtains
12) 59S Swagger Ball Fringe, asst color fringe 299
u8 498 Candlewick Rufed. Large dot High colos 249
Goldenbergs-Thnd
Evening star., 1939-02-09

colors and styles. Broken a ~
sizes. Regularly 7.95 - tsfO
(29) STREET DRESSES. Many COL
ors. styles, fabrics. Broken . co
sizes. Regularly 5.95'- SsVO
(2O HOUSE COATS. Rayon satin
and taffeta Zpper and wrap
around. Many colors. "A . nm
to 20. Regularly 5.95 OsOO
1861 HOUSE COATS. Printed broad
cloth. Full skirts. Broken sizes
"A to 20. Many colors. 19C
(2G UNIFORMS. Linene and broad
cloth. Blue. green and white. But
ton front. IA to AZ. Regu- GOO
larly 1.29 and 69-- OOC
(23) QUILTED ROBES. Wrap styles.
Rose and orchid. Small Oz0
sizes. Regularly 2.99-- OSC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-09

(32) SPORT COATS. Fitted styles in
navy and brown. Sizes IA % m
to 90. Regularly 1916 $sVV
(6O) SPORT COATS. Fitted, box and
tuxedo. Black brown, grey. rust.
IA to SO. Regularly 1925 z QR
to 1895 ----- OsOs1
HO FUR-TRIMMED COATS. Black.
green, vine. blue. Silk lined.
sl1es 81 as IA to 81 Regularly ll.77
u2) FUR-TRIMMED COATS. Per-
sian. fox. beaver, squirrel collars.
Broken sizes. Regularly O1 90
1895 ----------- - sOD
U4D STREET DRESSES. Light and
dark colors. Broken sizes. = az
Regularly 1925 OsOe
t32) STREET DRESSES. Good COL
ors, styles and fabrics.
Broken sizes. Regularly I 90
3.99 ss1
Evening star., 1939-02-09
FURNITURE

(D MODERN LIVING ROOM. custom
cover cover Slightly soiIed. Reg 65.OO
ularly 129.00-----
shy yAphr .1sa ssafsy AhH tfsms Solid pxsS
Tapestry cover. Regularly 1000
uy MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE. Full size
bed dresser and o,,s chest; re shoPWnTh eirl
latsd i worn edges. Regularly 24.95
4a95 ----------
% SAMPLE STUDIO p1yAN. g2Isa ggoilsd
floor sample. Upholstered arms. Green
tapestry cover soiled from dis z 40
play Regularly 2a.95 Os>1O
lea m ccI SIZE reen con ensmel nsh ea Heav9
q drop oI slat frame. Regularly 800
q sEs Sxe.5 .9.: Wsnu Psss ss
paimavera woods. Regularly 900
q, WALNUT BUFFETs. credenza
type. Drawers and compartments, lined
81 silver us drawer Regularly 1900
fne suites suites Butt walnut finish one with
ms mapauetry aa inlay Regularly 1000
D MODERN WALNUT SERVER Used
Walnut finish, modern hard 800
t6, ODD CHAIRS For dining or bed
room use Walnut finish. panel backs,
upholstered seats. Regularly . OR
a95 . -----
nphosteied u yaNedr Esass sth sen'9s
ished mahogany Regularly . Or
a95 -------- ~o
uD FULL SIZE MAPLE BED. Hard
rock maple. solid panel hand q QS
rubbed finish Regularly 1925 OsO1
D SOLID MAPLE DRESSER. Full dust
proof oak interior Hand
rubbed, mellow maple. Regu- 10 QE
larly 1895 - AcseO
uD MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWER s.
Spacious drawers. SLIGHTLY
marred floor sample. Regu- z M
larly 14.95- ------- OsO
UD PULLUP CHAIR. Handsome frame:
rust tapestry cover. Nail trim. Sllghtly
$ soiIed i1e , . floor 10 sample Resu- 800
nD OCCASIONAL CHAIR Slightly
Tsns1trv T9ilsd wsput rs1,rf nsh trsms q; 400.
~ SOLID MAPLE LOUNGE CHAIR
Loose pillow back Spring upholstered
S1sriv sesrj Homsspun To- as cover Reg 800
n) WALNUT COFFEE TABLE. Duncan
Phyfe base: Claw feet. Reg az
ularly Asos1
u) RED-uI STUDIO. Tapestry uphol-
stored. Slightly soiled Two separate
innerspring mattresses. Reg OE m
ularlv 40 95 @OsOV
Evening star., 1939-02-09
HANDKERCHIEFS

t3OO) INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS.
Mems fine cottons Also womens. Not
all initials. Regularly 12i2c o.
to 1Sc ------- w
IO BELTS. Black brown. green and
others. Suede and patent. A1R
Broken sizes ------
taOO0 HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems and
womens White. pastels. embroidered
n3s[,s corners: x etc; snd Reg se IL for 39c
Golden Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-09
GIRLS. INFANTS

IO TOTS SKIRTS. plaids with fares
and bodice tops. Sizes 3 to 6. To-.
Regularly 100 ----------- AON
ua) WASH SUITS. Slightly soiled. Broken
sizes 3 to =. Various styles. Q0Es
Regularly 79c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oOS
s5) SNUGFITS AND VESTS. Made OF
cotton, l2i2To silk and 900 wool. Broken
sizes, small, medium large. Regu- S0
larly 29c and 39c----------- oS
500 UNION SUITS. Famous make.
broken sizes 4 to 12. Cotton and 10o
wool. Regularly SOC and 19c--- AOO
(3) SNOW SUITS. Two-piece style.
Pink only. soiled Sizes l and 2. SQ6s
Regularly oO~
% GIRLS BLOUSES. Soiled from hand
ling. White Broken sizes to O0Hs
16. Regularly .00------- ~ON
t23) COTTON DRESSES. good assort-
ment of colorful prints in broken loo
sizes. Regularly 59c---------- AON
u8) SKIRTS Plaids and solid colors
Broken sizes to 10. Regularly AI0
90 COTTON DRESSES. Famous make
broken sizes 4 to g. Regularly TIN
u6) SNOW SUITS. 3-piece. all lined
Also some coats Broken sizes .00
u5 SNOW SUITS. one-piece style
Toddlers broken sizes. Regu- 2QGs
larly 1.29- OOO
uo1 RAYoN CREPE DRESSES. Prints
in many colors. Broken sizes 4 "a
Regularly 399 ----- 1sOO
Goidenbergs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-09
NOTIONS

lNO III ENylNS
t6) SEWING CABINETS. WAL Coo
nut finish. Regularly 1.O0-- OOO
1O2 yds.) RIBBONS. 2 to s inch widths.
Many colors. Regularly Csc. IN,
(62) DRESS SHIELDS. Regu- unn
larly 1OC
(26) LAUNDRY BAGS. Gre UAn
tonne patterns. Regularly 29c AfC
A9) RUBBER CRIB SHEETS. uAn
Large size. Regularly 25c lVC
(38) STAMPED TOWELS. Guest size.
simple patterns for embroidery. To-,
Regularly 39c c lOC
U39 yds.) DRESS LACES. Pink. blue.
wine navy and black. 36 inch CO.,
width. Regularly CO. Yd OOC
(6 pcs.) KLEINERTS' DRESS SHIELDS.
Braform in sizes A and 4e. lQC
t22) HICKORY GARTERS. For In
children. Regularly 25c. Pr. AHC
1922 GIRDLES; Two-way stretch lastex.
Small and medium sizes. Regu- . IN
GoldenberD's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-09

STATIONERY
n3O BOXED STATIONERY. Plain
white paper, colored lined envelopes.
"a sheets and envelopes. Reg 19c
500 PICTURE FRAMES. Single or
double Gold or silver color metal.
Velvet easel back. Regularly 2Qo
to5) PICTURE FRAMES Double 7x9
metal embossed In gold or silver 0Or.
color Regularly 1.19------ OoN
u5) SCRAP BOOKS Embossed leather
cite Also albums and desk pads S00
to match Regularly l LOO OON
900, PAPER NAPKINS 80, white en-
bossed. 13xl3 Cellophane, sani- "a
tary packed Regularly > for 1bc ~
IOO) NAPKINS l25 packed in cello
phane. White embossed 1212c
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-09
REMNANTS! SUPER SPECIALS!
GLOVES

u61) KID GLOVES. Novelty styles.
Seconds Various styles and colors,
sizes to ia in the lot. Regu- O0n
KID AND CAPE GLOVES. slipon and
novelty styles. Assorted colors.
broken sizes. Seconds Of 80 EOn
UOS, FABRIC GLOVES. Famous make.
also some of our stocks reduced. As
sorted styles, sizes and colors. lQ0
Regularly 69c-- nOO
(28O CAPE AND SUEDE GLOVES.
Slipoa style Many colors, broken l0n
sizes Seconds of 90 and 80 s1OC
u9O) CHILDREN's KNIT GLOVES. As
sorted styles, bright colors. IL,
Broken sizes Regularly 39c-- AOO
Goldenberg'S-M Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-09
MEMS WEAR

800 FELT HATS. Mallory; Melton and
other good makes, Raw edge; bound or
welt edges. Homburss most
UO BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS. Full cut.
coat or MILDLY styles. Assorted
colors, most sizes. Regularly lO0
90
t6) FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS MILDLY or
coat styles. Slightly soiled. lAI,
Broken sizes. Regularly loo OOC
!d es& SHIRTS AMP S,I,. SHORTS s s1ds Slightly ig
shirts, shorts. large sizes. Reg lie
ularly Csc AO
uID PIGsKIN GLOVES. Slightly Soiled.
Broken sizes. Regularly SOC to HQTs
95 SS~
t6O) WOOL MUFFLERs. Long shape.
Plaids. checks and overplaids in To-,
many colors Regularly Sac Ao~
U) NECKWEAR. Full shape. assorted
patterns. mostly on red. Resu- Q6s
4O) UNION SUITS. Cotton with -c5ro
Ggool Lons 81 seeCes angle eqgth szn
900 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS. Soiled
and mussed from handling Fused col
lars, broken sizes. Regularly 59c 1O0
l25 TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF SETS.
Silk tipped tie, matching hand vO1s
kerchief Regularly 69c------ w
go SILK PAJAMAS. Seconds. Pure dye
silks in black only. Sizes A. B. zoo
800 FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS.
Military collars. Most sizes. ZO0
Some imperfect. Regularly 1.19 SoS
GoIdeu -Mnjn F1oor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
ZINDAH CROTTOS
 TO PARADE HERE
State Convention Opens September 20 With
 Banquet at Elton

The members of Zindah Grotto are at present making plans for the convention Of the associate September 20 and 30, at which they will be host to other units from all over the state. The headquarters Of the convention will be at the Elton, and all the ceremonies of the or- der will be performed at Temple hall. Among the dignitaries in at. tendance will be William 0. Cart- lidge of Topeka, Kansas, grand monarch of the supreme council. The convention will open on the evening of the 20th with a banquet and ball at the Elton in his honor,
 Saturday there will be colorfui parade with Grotto members from New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Jersey, as well as the Connecticut delegations taking part. The parade marshal will be Lieut.. Col. Roy E. Rice of Wood- bury. There will be 6 full-fledged drotto ceremonial at Temple hall on Saturday evening. More than 1000 members and dignitaries are ex- pected to attend the convention.
 Ofiicers in charge of arrange rnents arc: Edward Y. Howard, gen. erai chairman; convention, Harry Krasow; publicity, William J. slator; parade marshal. Roy F.. Rice: membership, William 4. Rosie; reception of distinguished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
AUSTRALIA TO
 SPEED UP ARMS
Advisory Panel to Check Execution of Defense
 Works Program

Sydney. N. s. w. Sept. 7--(UP)~ A decision to appoint an advisor,I panel to supervise the execution oil the defense works program has been made by the federal government, following a two days sitting of the defense council, because lag in the works program may retard progress in other directions.
 while I realize that our defense program must be pursued with the utmost vigor," said Prime Minister Robert c. Menzies, T cannot refrain from saying that the progress made so far has been, on the whole, satis- factory, although I am not entirely satisfied with the progress made with works"
 Menzies said, in reference to de- fense generally:
 "The progress has been marked when we regard the fact that our defense preparations were at such a relatively low ebb @ few years ago. Defense expenditure has been in- creased within @ few years from $l7 ,250 900 to an estimated expen- allure for the current year of $160, 100000.
 Munitions Production Gains
 substantial progress has been made and is being made in the pro- duction of munitions. More than three-quarters of the whole program of munitions supply development has been launched and certain of the new factories are in operation. That represents . noteworthy ad- vance in Australian munitions pro- duction. This great effort has not been accomplished without overconi- ing many difficulties, not the least of which was obtaining special ma- chine tols and plant from abroad"
 Menzies said that probably the most serious delay was that relat- ing to the manufacture of the Bren machine gun. notwithstanding the fact that several Australian experts were in England during the last three years" he said, 1t was only in the last 12 months that detailed drawings necessary to enable orders to be placed for the thousandS of tools and gauges became available
 Gun Changes Made
 "All possible action was taken to accelerate preparations for pro- duction, but delays have recently occurred because the British gov- ernment has found 1t necessary to modify certain gauges. These mod ifications have been taken to rem- edy the position. These have been delays also in delivreies of the ma- chine tools from oversea manufac- turers because of the heavy demands made on them by the British gov. ernment for its rearmament pro- gram. These delays, however, have not seriously affected the Australian defense plans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
ADVENTURES OF AMERICAN SCHOOL-BOY 70 YEARS AGO After Months Experience Drugstore At $5 Per Week He Tries tune In Advertising" Business, Sponsored By His
 Good Friend ... Max Cohen

My good friend, Max Cohen. as has been related, was the junior partner with his brother Sol in the dry goods firm of Cohen Brothers, located next to Webbs drug store and the celebrated soda fountain" where I had my first and last ex- perience in store clerking' away back in '69, And twas then that Max and I became so cnummy and that he taught me how to do "let- tering" with e paint brush.
 So when told Max that I was quitting my job at the "soda foun- tain," and he asked me what was going to do next and I answered that I hadn't had time to decide he said, Come and see me early in the morning-because I've got an idea for you to make lot of money for boy of your age"
 Of course that cryptic remark of Max's about my making "a lot Of money" would put any twelve year old boy in 6 state of mind," but I didn't tell anybody, not even my parents, till after I had kept my appointment with Max,
 My friends, Webb's watchdog and the grim -visaged wooden-1ndian, who always so politely offered me Henry Clay cigar, appeared both as- tonished and offended when I passed Webb's drug store early next morning without going In as usual; but Max hailed me with broad grin as I came up to his store just as he was coming briskly out of the front door, his arm encircling e fashionably dressed young-lady- mannequin that he brought out and stood up on the sidewalk and step- ped back himself to make Q critical Inspection of--adjusting the young ladys hustle and hoop-skirt and giving her hat e becoming tilt. Then, with comical grimace ct me, Max shook his finger sternly at the mannequin, saying, "Now, Caroline, Cohen Brothers expect you to be- have like perfect lady"
 But, I recall that as q further pre- caution against any mishap to Caro- line, Max weighted down her skirt with several pieces Of lead to pre- vent some rollicking gust of wind from cutting up Q caper scandaliz- Ing Caroline.
 That matter attended to, Max
 led me into the store and with .
 friendly slap on my back inform- cd me that he had talked it over with his brother, Sol, and Cohen Brothers were going to start mo
 up in the advertising business, where I would be my own boss. and that he wouldn't be surprised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

wood but she isn't the smartest She appears in person at Hartford until Friday of this week on the same bill with Jack Benny's valet, rochester, who is she's losing more friends all because her act is cheap
 admired her on the screen, but after seeing her act
 I've crossed her off my list of favorites She can really sing In fact thought her better than Marion Frances who vocalzes with Frankie Masters and his Bell Tone orchestra on the same program If Betty stuck to sing ing instead of clownng and showing her famed figure and still retain the popularity she has on the screen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
AUTO DAMAGED
 BY BLAZE HERE
New Haven Mans C a r Burns IN. Main St.
 Shack Destroyed

A short circuit was the cause of fire which damaged an automo- bile yesterday but the cause of . blaze which destroyed @ shack is un- known,
 The shack, on the property owned by Judd and Puffer at l26 North Main street, burned down shortly before o'clock In the afternoon. Engine 1, Burton street station, re- sponded to telephone alarm.
 George Sprick of New Haven is the owner of the automobile which was damaged late In the afternoon near the entrance of the Apothe- carries Hall Co.,, on South Main street, Engine 10, headquarters sta- ton, responded to the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
OMAN HOLDS
 PISTOL HONORS
Al Brady Gang CaptOr Placed in 2l Out of
 26 Matches

Camp Ritchie, Md. - September 2 = CUP) - Walter R. Walsh, one of the G-Men whose machine guns accounted for the Al Brady gang placed in q of % shooting matches during the Annual Eastern Small Bore Championship Matches held here.
 Walsh, who instructs new G-Men in the use of firearms, won first place in nine matches, second in nine others and leser honors fir three. Walsh's most outstanding feat at the matches came when he set worlds rcord of 19s out of a possible 200 with .38-calibr re- volver, shooting four strings at the rate of 10 seconds for each five shots. It was the third worlds mark that the G-Man had broken.
 Other firsts taken by Walsh were the Individual Police Champion ship. with @ score of 200 out of a possible 300; .22-caliber time firing, l99 out of 200; .22-calibcr rapid firing, l97 out of 200; .22-caliber championship aggregate, 873 out of 900; .22-caliber Camp Perry course, 2o8 out Of 300 Ca new na- tional record; .45-caliber national match course, 278 out of 300; ,45- caliber championship aggregate, 829 out of 900: eastern all-round pistol championship, 2,555 out of 2,70O.
 Walsh was wounded when he and othr agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation broke up major underworld gang by killing Al Brady and Clarence Lee Shaffer and capturing James Dalhover at Ban- gor, Me, October 12, 1897.
 The three tried to shoot their way out of a sporting goods store which had been surrounded by G. Men. Walsh was shot in the shoul- der. Brady and Shaffer were wounded fatally. Dalhover sur- rendered and later was executed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

guests, Earl A. Samson: reception to partols, Capt. Edward Hermanot: entertainment. Joseph J. Gaber; finance, George W. Greene: ban- quet and ball, Louis A. Wenzel; information, Clarence W. Slator; sightseeing and transportation, Ernest W. Bossel: reception of bands and drum corps, William A. Tinsley; registration, Thom W. Corby; candidates E. Harold Coley, committee, Harry J. Beardsley; cere- monial. Robert Calkins, and prizes, Benjamin E. Leopold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

NO contrast between lyl4-l9lT ana 1899 is more striking than the con- trast in America's then-and- degrees of military preparedness,
 To be sure, the army of 1889 can't assemble second AEF on a fort- nights notice. Gen. George Marsh all, chief of staff, says he will need great rapidity of action" and points out that the army is still us. ing a rifle nearly 35 years old. But the task of expanding 1t into o large ready-to-fight unit will be much more simple than 1t was in 1917. TODAY'S MACHINE
 HAS 19S,0OO MEN
 The United States army of today totals approximately l3,000 officers and l80,000 enlisted men. In the National Guard there are some 200,- 900 men, who may not be ready for front-line fighting but who are in- finitely better prepared than was the guard of 1917. A force of nearly 100000 men, thus, can be called to- gether on short notice.
 More important, however, is the officer situation. In 1917 the army had 6,000 trained offlcers-and needed l80,000. The National Guard had only enough for its own troops. The rest had to be dug up some- where, sent to officers training camps for 0 hurried course of sprouts, and then assigned to raw troops whose training they had to share.
 Today the situation is entirely different. There are 100000 reserve officers, who need only @ little pol ishing" before they are ready to step into posts of command,
 The ROTC in American univer- slties is training l62,000 students, most of whom can be immediately turned into non-coms and some of whom can be commissioned at once. The Citizens Military Train ing Camps can furnish 35000 men, of whom about 10000 are believed ready for commissions.
 War department officials say that volunteer army can be put together very rapidly. For one thing, they remark, the country has l0,000,000 unemployed men; would not a vast number of enlistments come from that group?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
HOSPITAL COSTS
 LISTED BY LESSEE

Mrs, Louise Fitzgerald, lessee of the premises, said yesterday the cost of rehabilitating the Connecticut Childrens hospital on Watertown avenue will be more than $i0,000.
 Mrs Fitzgerald announced that 50 children are now patients at the hospital and the state board of health has set the institutions s quota at i20 beds.
 The building Is the former Water bury isolation hospital.