davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL ESTATE. 43i2 ACRES: 4
bedrooms, y baths. trees. shrubs, = streams
remodeled barn with studio aptS. Chest
4ol3
Evening star., 1939-09-03

FORD 1897 s5-h.p. Tudor 5-pass. trunk
! sedan: beautiful blue finish with custom
| fiber seat covers; all tires are almost new;
motor and chassis unusually tight. which
! indicates the care the former owner gave
I Specially priced today for only $3.50. Ask
| for car No 1920 Hill d TibbittS. 1ll4
Vermont ave. Nail NSnN
Evening star., 1939-09-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor: black finish
broadcioth upholstery like new: low mile
age and mechanically perfect Blue Ribbon
Suarantee Reduced to S5ST. Triangle
Motor Co. 1401 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

CHRYSLER 1898 Royal" 4-dr. trunk
sedan; radio. heater. almost brand-new;
former owner. naval aviator. really gave
this car the most marvellous care: was COM
PEELED TO leave city. This is an outstanding
value for only S695. Fully guaranteed
and the very best terms at Superior Motors
LIN and 2 SIS Qupnnt laQu
Evening star., 1939-09-03

CHEVROLET 1897 2-door trunk sedan:
eun-meta finish. low mileage by one care
full owner; dandy rubber, motor and in
terror excellent: heater: splendid family
car for only Si45. Packard, 24th and N
stS n W ReDublic 0l35
Evening star., 1939-09-03

CHRYSLER 1894 convertible sedan; excel
lent black finish khaki top. leather uphol-
stery, very sporty and excellent condition
mechanically, rubber like new; priced low
to sell on sight. H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros,
st ano New York ave. ne Hobart 6O12.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

CHEVROLET 1887 2-door sedan, $1,000
miles by one owner; immaculate; S429
Flood Motor Co, 1921 Conn. ave. Wood
ley S4UI.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1897 coupe. black, good condi-
ton. low mileage 0939 radio and heater.
$3.50; without. $500. Good buy. F. A.
Allen, 10 9th NV. District 1899.
BUICK 1898 Special, 4-door trunk sedan
most magnificent looking and almost
brand-new car; 1t is really a marvellous
value; fully guaranteed; We finance all
our own sales and can offer the very best
terms. SUPERIOR MOTORS, 14th and P
SITS. Dupont 1900. Open Sunday till q.
BUICK 1887 AZ 4-door trunk sedan.
Get real sturdy Buick at a minimum in
price. In condition, this car is tops"
Clean as pin and ready to give the best.
WIN be included in large group of fine cars
10 be sacrificed al once. H. B. LEARY. Jr,
q BROS, 132l 14th st. NV. Hobart 1900
BUICK 1894 81 sedan: Chevrolet 1897 de
luxe 2-door sedan; immaculate cond.; sac
riflce by owner: terms. Dupont 1925
BUICK 1899 convertible coupe 40 serial.
Owner must sacrifice his equity. 617 Eye
st. NV. District 1891.
Hu1CK 1899 sedan, model Al, 4 months
old, custom push button radio. Must sell.
Mr.. Cooper, Randolph AIS
Evening star., 1939-09-03

FORD 1885 Fordor de luxe sedan; in fine
condition: must sell. 2l2, Cordova Apis.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

CHEVROLET 1898 master de luxe town
sedan; spotless interior, original paint like
new } practically new tires; truly fine
Chevrolet that Will give you new-car service
in every way. SJi5. Packard, gath and N
StS NV Rfpublic n145
Evening star., 1939-09-03

PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door trunk sedan;
radio; your inspection will convince you
OF the former owners fine care: the finish
is like new interior spotless: perfect tires
Pohanka Service, 1926 20th st. NV. Dist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
REPORT sos NEW MEASLES CASES
Hartford Hardest Hit Com. munity of State During
 Past Week

Measles continued epidemic throughout the state last week with Hartford reporting 2Se new cases while Waterbury, where the lest ot the year there was considerable in- cidenee of tho disease, reported only i2 cases. There were 600 new eases of the disease rported last week 70 the state department of health.
 Waterbury appeared to Dc tho "healthiest" city in Connecticut from the state department report, with the few measles cases. four cases of scarlet fever and one ease of whooping cough. Three eases ot scarlet fever and five measles had been reported to the health depart- ment at noon today however Measles cases were reported ID various sections of the state, as fol- lows: Prospect, 34: New Haven, 60; Meriden 2; Woodbury, 6: Canton, 30; North Canaan, 3b: West Hart ford, 90; Madison, 24 Cheshire. 1; Southbury, 2: West Haven, 23; Wat ertown, 3; Thomaston, 2; Winchest- CT. i3,
 Bridgeport reported 10 cases of lobar pneumonia, Hartford, 6; New Haven, q; Cheshire, 2: Thomaston, 1; wiht none in Waterbury last week, one case this week.
 Bristol led in scarlet fever cases with i4 and Meriden reported 10; Hartford and New Haven, each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
THREE ARRESTED
 IN STREET FIGHT
Accused Trio Given Dis' charge in Police Court
 This Morning

John Ynzel, %, arrested on Feb, l7 on charges of attempting to break and enter Franks reastaur- ant, e06 Bank street, was found guilty by Judge Theobald F. Con- way in city court this morning and fined S5 and costs and given a suS. pended sentence Of GO days in jail.
 Philip Koosa, 2i, of 262 Meriden road. Albert Rossi, 28, of 1908 North Main street, and Charles Truncole, 34. of v Phoenix avenue. arrested last night by Patrolman Joseph Phelan and Sergt. Walter Ahearn on charges of breach of the peace and resistance after street fight on Baldwin near Liberty street were discharged by Judge Conway this morning.
 The fight started when Truncole owner of pool room on Baldwin street. attempted to stop a pool match in which Koosa was one ot the players. Truncole claimed that Koosa was in no condition to play pool in the first place, but that he had allowed him to shoot one game After the one game he tried to stor the match by turning of the light over the pool table. Koosa, he said swung at him. and Rossi came tt the rescue. The trio was stopped by police summoned to the scene but Koosa tried to resists arrest.
 Continuances were granted to thu following: Carl W. Kneght, 52, oI 69 Quarry street, Bridgeport. ar rested yesterday afternoon by Motol Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy on z charge of speeding on South Mari street. ills case will be heard or Feb. 27.
 Max Israel, 60, of 206 Plaza ave- nue, arrested yesterday morning by Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg or e charge of illegal use of markers a continuance until Feb. 27.
 Brony White, 48, of 32 Summer street. arrested on Feb. 12 or charges of violating the motor vehi- cle laws, was granted a nolle or payment of S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

explained privately that he failed to zee why woman who couldn't [ cook should have numerous bags Of flour rotting away on her shelves when she might like to exchange such surplus for more immediate proYender,
 Although there are statutes which provide penalties for barter Of re- lief goods and purchase of these is- sues by the welfare department, the sponsor of the ordinance expressed concern for "the Riddles whose fathers might swap beans Tor booze"
 But there were more amusing jousts with legislative innovations, There was the proposal of Republi- can Aldermanie Leader George L. Kingston which would provide for marking oil city.owned cars, with the exception of the detective bu- reau automobiles, with "City Of Waterbury" In yellow or red paint" lettering two inches high" Under this marking, "in one-inch letter. ing" the name Of the department. Under this mot q moving picture" briiliance, the number of the ma. chine, "in two-inch letters"
 And should any city employe throw his coat over the lettering,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Arrangements Made
 By Irish-Americans
Governor, Former Governor Invited to St. Paricks Day Banquet Committees in Charge An.
 nOunced By President McGill

Lawlor, Mrs. William Woods, Frank A. Leary, Mrs. William Woods, D. Vincent Maloney, Mrs, Mary A. Me- Grath, Dr. Andrew J, Jackson, Mrs. William Hurley, Dr. Vincent A. Shea. Patrick J. McFadden, Thomas O'Conner, Francis 0. ODonnell, Coleman oLoughlin, Atty. Vincent A. Scully, Henry Smithwick. Mi- chael Whelan, J. Francis Smith.
 Ticket Committee -- Mrs. Julia Joyce, Mrs. Alice Maher, Thomas J. Reidy, Frederick Harmon, Mrs, William Hurley, Mrs, George Byrnes James T. Kelly, Maurice Walsh, Mrs. Henry smithwick, Mrs. Mary Joyce, Mrs. Edward Louaherain Peter J. Lawlor, John J. Ladden, Mrs. Catherine Dalton, Miss Rose Rafferty, Mrs. Anna Shanahan Jeremiah J. Mccarthy, Thomas J McEvoy, William O'Brian, Mrs. Nora Joyce, Mrs. M. Donahue, Mrs, Frances Lane, Michael Wallace, Mrs. Aida Louis, Mrs. William Casey.
 Decorations Committee-Mrs. Joe seph Blum, chairman; Mrs, Thomas Reidy, Miss Julia Mcdill, Mrs. Mary MeGrath, Miss B. Loretta McGill Mrs. Frank Keaveny, Mrs Anna Da!y, Mrs. George Conlong, Frank Doves. Frank Bowling.
 Entertainment Committee-Arthui J. Lunny, J. Lester Brennan, Harry Culbert. Harry J. Carroll, pr. J Henry Mcdrath, Atty. Vincent A ScullY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
HOLY NAME GROUP
 SPONSORS SMOKER
Immaculate Conception Church Society's Out.
 standing Succeeds

More than 600 men attended the Immaculate Conception church Holy Name society's first annual smoker last night in the new Cons cordia hall. The program included entertainment, fencing. boxing and vaudeville. followed by the distri- button of refreshments and ate tractive souvenirs.
 Harry Cashin was in charge Of the floor show and Fred Hall was master of ceremonies.
 The committee in charge was headed by Joseph Morton. assisted by James Kenney, James Newman. Raymond Oliver. John Foley. Fran- cis Ashe. John Healey, George and homaS Landuski William Peters, Thomas Rush, Jr, Charles Carroll, owen O'Keefe. Thomas Reidy, sr, John Woods. Frank Houlihan and Thomas Ladd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

said. Many of the ordinances on the list are obsolete" he explained,
 Alderman Kelly then remarked that there are ordinances still in force which regulate the speed Of bicycles, the costumes of bicycle riders, the speed Of skaters on ice rinkS.
 Ut is a good idea to go over the whole list and throw out the obso. lete ordinances, making them con- form to the present requirements" D" he declared.
 But Alderman Kingston was adamant and insisted that the board should have the ordinances placed before 1t in printed and in- deXed form, then to act upon them from this compilation which, the city clerk remarked, will be "tre- mendous job" The latter told the board that It's minutes of 1887 have yet to be indcXed.
 Alderman Kelly offered a motion directing the board Of public works to communicate with the Connecti- cut Railway & Lighting Co. to seek repair of pavement within six inches of It's tracks on various city streets, especially West Main street,
 Alderman Fenton r. Niver asked that the street department be d. rected to remove "trippcrs" which formerly worked imperative traffic lights as these, he said. also create trafilc hazards. Alderman Kings ton moved that the street depart ment be instructed to All up all holes on downtown streets.
 "When would you like to have them start?" inquired Alderman Kelly.
 '"Tomorrow." was the answer. Results Tabulatcd
 The net result of last nights meeting might be summarized as follows:
 1. The ordinance providing pen- alty for exchange or sale of welfare goods, tabled for 30 days, lacking unanimous approval.
 2. The ordinance calling for marking of city equipment, (the street departments equipment and police cars are already marked), re- ferred to committee.
 8. The motion calling for index ing of city ordinances before Aug ust l. passed.
 4. Report that hearings were held on the laying of sewers in the East End, subject of protest by residents seeking abatment of payment and reduction, received. The engineer ing department noted that cost of laying the sewers averaged $40 per front foot; that the city received approximately $l.85 linear foot and. in spite of the assessment of $2,50, sometimes had to pay as much as $6 per linear foot on some projects.
 5. The board authorized Mayor Frank Hayes to deed nearly an acre of city land to the state high way department to allow construc- ton of a highway from the golf course on Hamilton avenue to Pros- pect center. Alderman Kelly re- marked that he believed this pro- gram eventually will lead to the states taking over all of Hamilton avenue and laying new pavement from East Main street to highway 79.
 P. s. The street department will fill up holes: the trolley company will repair pavement: the city or- dinances will be listed for the first time since 1926. Some runs, some hits, no errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

taking 1t for less than. 6 month I have a healthy appetite, with not a sign of my old troubles. My nerves have calmed down so nicely that I drop into e restful sleep as soon as I go to bed. I never have headaches nor feel dizzy anymore, my skin has cleared up, and the backaches are gone.
 Can anyone wonder that I'm glad to tell the public my experience with Vendol, because I want to spread the news to help others get the same relief"
 vendol has helped many people right here in this city and nearby towns, SO why not give 1t chance to help you, too? Come to Apothe- carries Hall Co., 63 Bank st.. ask for the vendoI Man, and learn all about it. vendol is also sold and highly recommended by The Spoon- CT Drug Co. in Oakviile, and by most all leading druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
CHURCH TO OFFER
 BIRTHDAY SUPPER
St. Paul's Methodist Board Plans Event Thursday
 Night

The board of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church will sponsor a Washington's birthday supper Thursday night at the church, on East Farm street. Supper will be served from s to o'clock.
 Prank Meisinger is chairman Of the general committee, being assist cd by Mrs. August Paul and Mrs Jennie Loekhart.
 The following committee mem- berS will aid
 Kitchen committee: Mrs, Wilson Miller, ST., Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. w II, Jones, Mrs. William Magee, Mrs Milton Leas, Mrs. Henry Kuntz.
 Coffee committee: Mrs, Lillian Warner.
 Pouring committee: Mrs. John Moshier, Mrs. W. J. Oldroyd.
 Table committee: Mrs. Lewis Sage Mrs. Robert Kiersted.
 Mattresses: Mrs. Ralph Paul, Mrs Ralph Staples, Mrs. Winthrop Cur tis, Mrs, Russell Kirseh, Misses Elizabeth Miller and Eleanor Kirsch
 Supply committee; Mrs. Robert Buick, Mrs. David Wood.
 Ticket committee: Wilson Miller Mrs. II. M. Sutherland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Thrilled By Relief Vendol Caye--Wants Others To Know

Woicott, Conn.,, lady relates how this great medicine relieved nerv- ousness. indigestion, backache and other troubles associated with cons stipatIon. "Giye it . trial, IS my ad' vice." she says.
 Since Vendol was first offered for sale here, scores of people have re- turned to Apothecaries Hall O., ana related to the Vendol Man how it has helped them. These happy peo- ple want to bring relief to others who suffer the same way, which explains their open, frank, honest statements of their own experience. Just read here what Mrs. Henry clement, well known lady of Wol- colt, Conn, whose husband IS em- ployed at scovill Mfg. Go, has to say:
 since Vendol has done for me what no other medicine I tried could do, I want everyone in our home town to know about this splendid medicine. For years, before found Vendol, I had suffered from con- situation which kept me always complaining with first one thing then another.
 T had no appetite to speak of, vet the small meals forced down into my stomach always distressed me with indigestion, bloat!ng gas and shortness of hearth. Though I aiwavs felt dead tired and worn out, I could never sleep well at night because of the bad state Of my nerves. Dizzy spells and head aches added to my misery, and even my complexion was very sallow, re- ficcting just how I felt inwardly.
 "Vendol seemed different from anything had tried before and al- most immediately started thorough, complete bowel action. Now, after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Defective Pavements In Business Sections
 Object Of Criticism
Aldermen Fail to to Adopt Measure Providing Penalty for Sale or Exchange of Welfare 0oods-lndex
 Ordered of All City Ordinances

or hide it In any manner whatso- ever, then he, or she, would Dc sub- jeot to dismissal.
 Truant officer
 A bit of by-play over the pros posal developed when Democratic Aldermanic Leader Thomas F, Kelly inquired whether Alderman Kingston thought 1t Q good idea to mark tho truant officers machine, "truant ofilcer", in rcd or yellow letters for every kid playing hockey to see. After quick thought the Republican leader vouchsafed that tho car In reference might be marked an innocuous department of education"
 The matter was referred to e committee composed of Aldermen Edward J. Fitzgerald, Bane and Kingston, and the corporation counsel.
 Somewhat later, after several small transfers had been approved Alderman Kingston offered Q mos ton ordering printing of oil exist Ing city ordinances before August suggesting this ehore become part of tho WPA project for indexing of aldermanic minutes. Clerk John P, Fitzmauriee remarked that his office could do tho work if it were pro- vided with extra clerks and eon- siderable appropriation.
 Alderman Kelly offered on alter nate motion ct this juncture.
 Obsolete
 "it would be simpler if the board were to appoint committee to study all Of tho ordinance and then repeal tho lot, adopting oil ordi- nance considered necessary" he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

It was variety night in the alder. manic chamber last evening and one and another of somewhat ir- relevant city matters were subjected to scrutiny, resolution and, in at least ono case, discard.
 When it,came to . vote on . com- mittee report favoring the adding of on ordinance providing fines for welfare recipients who exchanged or sold relief commodities, like pen- alty for the buyers, everyone except Alderman William Kolheck voted "Yes".
 Tho jolly unpredietable from Brooklyn, however, C'Kid" Kolbeek to c number of his intlmates) |, quashed passage of the ordinance with his "No". Alderman Kolbeck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
INVENTORY FILED
 ON DOWNS ESTATE

Inventory of the estate of Harriet A. Downs was accepted by Judge Patrick Heaiey of the probate court today and the estate. showing total valuation of $s,992, was mostly in stocks. She died January 6, last.
 Cash in the ThomaSton Savings bank amounted to $i,669,8I; in the Connecticut Savings bank, New Ha- ven, Seb6,4i; in pocketbook! $l7.2o; a check for dividends from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
SCOUT ACTIVITIES
 REVIEWED IN FILMS

Motion picturs of Scout activities were shown by Henry Donahue, as- sistant Boy Scout executive for Mattatuck Council, at a meeting of the Platts Mills Community Club last night in the Bristol Studio.
 President Gus Metz presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
SUIT OVER LOAN

The Domestic Appliance Corpora ton this morning instituted suit in common pleas court for $360 dam ages against Harry Coughlan. The litigation is based on loan of s248 which the plaintiff lent the defend- ant January 20. 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
BROWNSVILLE BUSY PORT

Brownsville, Tex. (UP)-The ton- mage moving through Port Browns vile, newest deep-water terminal on the Gulf Coast. totaled e4,702 tons in 1888, exceeding by 2,304 tons all cargoes handled by the port in the preceding 20 months since it's es- tablishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

American Telephone and Telegraph O., $4B.
 Stocks, 20 shares, Am. Tel. & Tel, ss,005; eight shares, General Time Instrument Corpp pfd" $7e2; same company, 22 shares of common stock s374; eight shares of United States Steel, pfd, $948; ten shares, same, Sii85. Total, Se,9e2,42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

President Hugh J. Medill today announced complete committees to arrange the annual St, Patrick's Day celebration of the Irish-Aimeri- can Club, which will be on event of Sunday evening, March i2, at The Elton,
 Rev. Richard Bowling, s. J., pro- lessor of philosophy at Holy Cross College, will be the principal speak CT. Governor Raymond Baldwin and former Governor Wilbur L. Cross have been invited. Dinner will be served at 0;30 o'clock.
 Arthur J. Lunny is general chair. man of the committees. assisted by co-chairman including banquet chairman, James A. Phelan; treaS- urer, Edward J. Loughrain; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee; sec- retary, John Reidy, assistant secre- tary, Mary A. Mcdrath. The speak CTS committee includes President Mcdill, and Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy.
 Other committees are as follows;
 Banquet Committee - Thomas B Cassidy, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee. John J, Dillon, Miss Virginia Began, Jo- seph B. Bowling, Miss Alice Gilbert Raymond J. Banning, Mrs. Cecelia Connolly, Daniel T, Burlington. Sr Mrs. Ida Caffrey, Edward J. Fitz- gerald, Mrs. John Murphy, Frank J. Green Mrs. James Phelan George A. Hynes, Mrs. Matthew Noonan, Charles B. Jackson. Mrs Maurice Altman, Frank A. Keyney Mrs. Margaret Costello, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

have put the nix the al Yes My Darling Daughter" in fearful will "corrup morals The low comedy aspect the play had i ongse than in N Y stae-and corrupted of the limitations already passed by the RameC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Ireland's population has just been officially estimated at 2,937, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

The sign convung everybody who happens to sec now hanging Brooklyn barber shop East lh St. It During Alterations All Customers VIII Be Shaved m the Rear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Walter. WiHlcIleIl On Br0adzCay
" ICity's Streets Ordered Repaired at Once
The PriUate Papers of a Cub Reporter
rade MNrk Resiatered copyrshL ipsp pAly Mlrror

Grade Mark Resi.,srsd copyr,sh. psp pAly Mirror Inc The PriUate Papers of Cub Reporter " This week America celebrates birthday of the Father of his country But much has been said of George Washington the Hero and gentlemen hc than popular herOhO truly Life meaningless without struggle for the manner which r sSS $ 5 S aS sh S S % thick s Sssn'n s That he had great physical he M Fort Ne A' ns ss s pSss 5fs ai %s
 " @ sT Tho
 sS AdSss % ns S s he no longer belongs only belongs tho celebrate remind that to ni " '"A'' '' ''"' ''''
 IF twi the column for calling Edna Terbers book "A :n the part of those New York Oc while
 any rate started say that "A Peculiar @ 'Ss we pH Hs S M h Ts ni ' S SStcsmcn Dc movie and radio tavtes @ ct al @ % says fan suggested that umpng must bo tough job You can't ss . m n Sss G s n' d butcher % or S% su%" lose @ '% % tSs sixth a santa Frisco sor Ss on s , @ his % "% ssas s' ls % Ai s i
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 Sr'sas " s" t H Ea" s ysq"s r S.,.. r'Gs"y saSa Catalina Island and tho troupe % %,s cs, '9ss ss cas G ''ss'''"s' "''H ""''' ''"'" '''"'''  While Howard tells of the man who made fortune tn hroHsh u Sco and shady @ business sS d'Ss @ Ss @ oa o s nnsd @ w biz x he nc"moa S do % make S,o' Very sSoSC Sw everybody know it'"
 M Heh the electric orsan at Chez FIrshouss overheard @ in the Winter Garden oneS husband and w paSG at s eS got terrible Don't think ought to buy package of hcatcr Wed disturb everybody with scolaea he politicians bringing that absurd the great Republican dS a0en want S ha nasns s' % Hoo @ own anxiety spans art works endangered ger Ills dcu because they fSsy about the safety of minor hems-sueh as people
 ym s' wifi aS'pss 'sS H % sSG S sS s "'::s s @ @ s % 1 s%% ping Ss isRs'i @ h. S.s ,s. Ga,yss
 %sssas nss fs;'' sn hsn ssSn last s1 Exported or % s. sscScc was actually s S, hSs p % s @ s s %ni ss n which can't possibly win a"ythns-unless The sign that conyulsng everybody who happens to sec nSx h'nsss SS sse"s S0 Ali em s P S G Bs s' v i G M Ss. s ss s rs %s 1 ~ ss @ %y Da's its engse run lmors than year M tn M % G %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

politicians for bringing that absurd against Labor seey Perkins The one thing the Republican doesn't charge against Roose Several nations, including own have anxiety spans works endangered eecenreie of tho countries make
 they fssy about the safety of minor items-sueh people,