davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
BRAKES FAULTY,
| PARKED BUS HIT
Patsy SpinO Faces Two
Charges in Traffic Court;
Case Continued

Patsy Louis spino, Is, Of Ia Fran
els street, arrested yesterday on a
charge of driving with defective
brakes was granted continuance
until July 20 in city court today.
Spino's car struck parked G. r. &
L. Company bus on Congress avenue,
according to police.
A cash bond Of $40 was called in
the case of Albert Lasus, 80, of New
Rochelle, N. Y, who failed to appear
in court for trial of q speeding
charge.
Thomas Dudley, so, of 10 Center
street, charged with speeding, was
granted a nolle on payment of $40.
Other nolles were granted as follows:
Ralph Trappi, 20, of 119 East Farm
street, speeding, $40; Joseph Carren-
ii, "a. of 283 Main street, Win ted,
speeding and no license, $40; Vito
Sciota, 36, Of rs Griggs street,
speeding, $40.
Angelo Brunelli, of 780 Highland
avenue, charged with speeding after
slight accident on West Main
street yesterday, was granted a stay
until July %. A stay until tomorrow
was given Herbert Donnelly, %, of
Is Sylvan avenue, charged with
reckless driving; and unit July %
to Sylvia A. Pane, 80, Of 200 Atwood
avenue, charged with speeding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
NELLIE THOMAS BADGER

Many well known Waterbury
names are mentioned in this CEN
tury-old daybook kept by Dennis
Pritchard. There is Plumb, Hoad-
ley, Griswold, Sperry, Hotchkiss,
Hough, Epson, Bronson, Carter,
Pierpont, Welton, Minor. There
are the old fashioned given names
of inflow, Asahel, Ezra, Philo, Abb
ner, Moses Eldad, Albin Annar,
Rueben. Eliady, Uriah, Noah,
Elias, Prosper.
Old Time Accounts.
There are accounts with the
Waterbury Lumber Co. for fence
posts and boards sold to them in
1857. In 1853 and '55 there are
accounts with the Mattatuck Mfg.
company. This entry includes, be-
sides the sale of wood and slabs,
an item to E. j. Godfrey OF that
company of % lbs. of butter at .18
per lb., IL gals. cider at SLIPS, CT
lbs. of beef at 6 cents per ID. OF
the many accounts entered in the
book only four are those Of wo-
men, Caroline Atwater, Huldah
Welton, Flora Heacox and Lydia
Alcott. Caroline was evidently
employed at the house as she had
wages deducted for being absent.
She is also charged with so cash
to dentist for having tooth ex-
tracted and SIS for three pair OF
stockings. Flora Heacox seems
to have been a tailorist as she is
credited with dressing over a bon
net (price agreed rs by eight
days work at tailorist business,
$500, by cutting clothes (price
agreed IT, also to cutting vest
and pair of pantaloons. One can
Just imagine the shrewd Yankee
bargaining which was done be-
tween these two before this price
agreed" was settled upon. AS part
of her pay Flora had her high
way take of .18 paid. The largest
account in the matter of dollars
and cents Is that which Mr..
Pritchard carried with one Silas
Hoadley, clock maker OF the firm
of Terry, Thomas (Seth) and
Hoadley.
1t is surprising the number OF
clocks which were evidently made
by contract. In 1882 are the fol-
lowing entries: to printing one
thousand faces, $500, to doing the
joining work on one thousand
clocks, Franklin kind, $4,000, to
doing the joiners work on fifteen
hundred time piece clocks, $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
Old Time Fan1ilyNan,es
Registered In Daybook
Glimpses of Business Transactions in Town of
Wolcott Century Ago Revealed in Second
Story By Mrs. Badger.

and noticeable for 1882, to making
three hundred alarm clocks,
Franklin kind. Also an entry to
doing joiners work to one thou
sand Terry clocks. One page Of
work for Mr.. Hoadley from Jan.
18th 1892, to Dec. 18th, of that
same year totals $433.85, while IN
1888 clock work done for Mr..
Hoadley shows total of 1894.
Seth Thomas.
In 1884 and '35 Mr.. Pritchard
worked for Seth Thomas, that
pioneer clock maker born in VOL
colt. Whether the work was done
at Mr.. Pritchard's mill or at the
Thomas factory in Plymouth Hol-
low, (Thomaston) is not clear.
But presumably the work was
done at Plymouth Hollow. Accord
ing to the History Of Wolcott,
Seth Thomas had purchased
property in Plymouth Hollow
about 1918 and had begun the
manufacturing Of clocks, and in
1880 had built a cotton factory
which he later reconstructed for
the making of clocks. 1t would
appear that he had withdrawn
from the firm of Terry, Thomas
and Hoadly. The opening entry
in the account of Nj. Pritchard
with Seth Thomas reads Feb. "a,
began work at one dollar a day, to
one hundred and fifty-six days and
keeping, $l56. to one hundred
sixty-one days, kept self, $20l.25
But not all this was received as
cash. Many were the days when
$1.00 was deducted for staying at
"wholme" for spending a day at
Waterbury, for attending Free
mans meeting, for attending train
ing, for half a day to see the
Caravan: many too were the ar
ticles which he accepted as pay
and which would lead one to be-
lieve that although Seth Thomas
had gone into the clock making
industry he had not altogether
lost his ability as a Yankee ped
dler. There appear such items as
trimmings for a bonnet, tea, cot
ton sheeting, vest trimmings,
while a quart Of rum could be
bought for rs, a half ID. of tea
and one lb. of brown sugar cost
$1.35 and 1-2 cents. There is
raisins and sulphur, there is an
item eight yards diaper and one
almanac $1.03, half pound OF
wick yarn and six fiints. The yarn
Of course for the making Of can
dies and the flint presumably for
striking a spark to light the fire
at the fireplace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tions have been filed at the Office
Of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmar-
tin:
Clayton v. Waite, Winchendon,
Mass, and Cecilia L. Barry, IS
Walnut street.
Walter Muck, 287 Crown street,
and Victoria Jagielski, 135 Willow
street.
Louis w. Della Bitta, Milldale.
and Louise A. Gugiatti, IS Branch
street.
Anthony v. Bozzuto. % Norton
street, and Lucy A. Mastropietr0,
l76 Oak street.
Frederick e. Keilty, 20 Cherry
avenue. WATERFOWL, and Grace
nj. Lawlor, ~ wildwood avenue.
John Lutkus. l22 Norton street,
and Vivian Wilkowska, 23 West
Clay street.
Frank Stolfi, New York, and
Helen Bodnovick, 2 Hazel street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
BAZAAR WORKERS
MEETING TONIGHT
Annual Event for Benefit
of Mt. Carmel Church to
Be Arranged

The committee for the annual
bazaar for the benefit of the
Church of Our Lady OF Mount Car
mel will meet tonight at 730 o'clock
in the parish hall. Michael DelPo
elected chairman at the last meet
ing, will preside.
The bazaar this year will be held
in the rear Of the church on Amer
lea street starting next Saturday. II
will continue for a full week. The
feature attractions will be a merry
go-round and ferris wheel.
Picnic Well Attended
The Lithuanian radio program
and picnic yesterday at Hanover
Park, Meriden, drew about 1901
from all sections OF the state. Dane.
ing was featured for old and youns
to the music Of Kaimietis 10-piect
orchestra.
The local committee which helpec
in arrangements consisted of Mar
celia Digimas, G. Daupkas, p. Sill
kauskas, Tessie Mayauskas, Jose
phine Skirvaitis, Joseph Balasaras
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marinas, Mrs
Della Hurban and Josephine Bruz
auskaS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
YOUTH EXPLAINS
BORROWED AUTO
Frank Statement of Fact
Impresses Court; Placed
on Probation

Louis Orsini, Is, of 70 Belleview
street, gave frank answer TO Pro-
scouting Attorney Michael j. Ga
lullo in city court today when he
was asked why he took a car with
out permission Saturday.
"The keys were left in the car
and the door was open, so I took it,
the youth said.
He was placed on probation for
one month by Judge John L. Gaff-
ney, after the judge warned him OF
the seriousness of the offense.
Fred Romanott, 20, OF Bethany
charged with tampering with a car
was also put on probation for one
month, and warned by the Judge.
Attorney Hugo Gustaferri was
appointed guardian ad Item fol
both boys.
James Beatty, 26, of 2lo Baldwin
street, arrested Saturday by Chesh.
ire police o.. a charge of breach Of
peace, was given stay until to.
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
Norway King Haakon
Is Not To Abdicate
King Tells Parliament He's Going to Retain Crown;
Royal Succession Not to Be Renowned

London July 8.-(UP)-Norwegian
Foreign Minister Halvdan Koht to-
day announced that King Haakon
had advised the Norwegian parlia-
Inent that he would not abdicate or
renounce the royal succession
Haakon announced his decision IN
3 letetr to the presidential board OF
tie Norwegian Storting, Koht said.
The Norwegian king will make a
radio address this afternoon on the
Norwegian situation.
There is reason to believe" said
Koht, that the presidential boards
proposal was made under German
pressure"
(Reports from Stockholm and
German-occupied Oslo have indicat-
ed for several weeks that the Ger
mans were DESTROYS that the Nor
wegians set up a new government
to supersede the exiled government
and to replace Haakon If he de-
clined to agree to the proposals.
Haakon said in his reply:
"The freedom ana independence
Of the Norwegian people is to me the
first commandment Of Our consti-
tuition and feel I will follow this
commandment and best serve the in
terests of the Norwegian people In
holding fast to my position and the
task a free people gave me In
1905"
King Gets Word
Receiving newspaper correspond
ents at the Norwegian legation
Koht disclosed that on June 20 6
communication was received BY
Haakon from the presidential boare
Of the Storting.
It said that "as the king ane
government are now outside OF Nor
way and unable to discharge theil
functions under the constitution thu
presidential board considered it,
duty to appoint state council anc
summoned the Starting 20 consent
10 this step and pass a resolution
concerning the powers of the statt
council regarding the management
Of the public affairs of the coun'
try"
The boards letter appealed to thu
king to renounce his constitutions
functions on behalf Of himself ant
his house.
The letter said that the Stat
council will temporarily take owe
the affairs of the government ant
the constitutional functions of tn
King"
Everything for Norway
Haakon's reply recalled his mott
Everything for Norway" and SAT-
he would act according to tn
boards appeal If he were convinced
that 1t was supported by the ma
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
N. Y. TEACHER
is BEING HELD

Oak Bluffs, Mass, July 8-(UP-
A man booked as r. Huntington
Rice, "a, New York elocution teach
er, was ordered held early today as
suspicious person after being ques-
toned IA hours in connection with
the sex-slaying Of 70-year-old Mrs
Clara M. Smith Of Boston.
District-Attorney William G,
Crossley said he would apply later
today for a warrant charging muir
der. Mrs. Smith, Christian Science
reader, was assaulted and blund-
geoned to death eight days ago in
her room at a drama school dormi-
tory. Rice was seized at p. m
Yesterday and the suspicious person
charge was lodged against him at
3 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
RESTAURANTS HERE
TO CLOSE SUNDAYS
Lack of Patronage Per-
suades Owners to Give
Help ''Day Off"

Several of waterbury,s prills and
ro.+o,,uo... 90 n,orn,,,r o,os,o, IN
-eo'auA "il's a1e pe o1'e ".
sundays curing July ana August
and In fact some closed yesterday.
The reason is that there is so little
.,,.,,,... a,,-,,,r 49, s,,or+ ho,,rs tho,
BUSINESS u'A Ms '--e s''s. 800 80 49,,
can remain open on sundays tnat
it hardly pays to keep open so they
have decided to give the bartenders,
ro,t.rs chefs and other emn,oves
y "" ~, - ' "N 0'- ' ~
T TSs v ,easo, for tho ,;obt Sunday
h,s;nsss is that so many Water.
,,,,r;an r 90 tour;no ~ visit the shore
re a. ,,-t ~ S tske the excursion train
~ Ns,v vorL r. witness hall Games
~ w th. Wor,d,s Eo;r that there are
1aN, ,. va. W. ieft y, town IaIe ouas.
1890 m ond IaEe Hitchcock and
otbar iaSas IN the vicinity are also
ara wing large crowds ali of which
iaovas wa terhurv nracticallv "a de-
ssrteJ vile gs" IN the sunday
pesta,,rants and rrilis can re-
main oren IN Sundays oniy from
,,nn,, ,,pti, - ~ dsvlieht saving
time and these are lust the hours
the restanrant and grill owners
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
BUSINESS SHOWS
MORE RECOVERY

Washington, July 8. (UP)-The
business recovery which started
early in May was accelerated and
broadened during June, mainly be-
cause of impetus given by the ma
ton defense program, commerce
department survey showed today.
Indications of the rise, 1t was said,
were given by the stock market
which recouped part Of the heavy
losses sustained in the preceding
mnoth and by manufacturing con-
struction which recorded "substan-
tial" new orders.
The survey said "unfavorable
aspects" of the May business situa-
ton were dispersed Ito a large de-
gree" during June. Business and
consumer buying were up somewhat
while commodity prices showed
firmer trends although no marked
or consistent" rise was yet evident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
HEDY LAMAR HAS
LOST HUSBAND

Hollywood, July 8. (UP)-Dark-
haired Hedy Lamar and Movie
Producer Gene Marley, whose mar
riage last year was one of Holly
woods biggest surprises, today went
their separate ways.
The standardized film colony ex-
PLANTATION, incompatbility, was given
Iby Miss Lamar as the reason for
their separation 16 months after
they eloped to Mexicali, Mexico.
cit Is true we have separated, u
Miss Lamar said. 'For many
months we have been incompatible
and we have been considering this
step. I feel 1t is best for both Of
u.s."
Markey had no comment to make
on his second marital failure with
a glamorous film queen. He formerly
! was married to Joan Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
Girl Scout Camp Open
Now For Brownies
Many Scouts Registered Church Board to Meet;
Local Residents OFF for Worlds Fair

COrespOndent-N1rs R. W. HeniOn. Telephone $500

Waterville, July Girl Scout
Camp Wequapausett, on Boyden
street opened Wednesday, July 3rd,
for a two week period OF camping
for the Brownies, of Waterbury and
vicinity. Miss Ruth LISA Thompson,
is the director in charge. A special
feature of Yesterday was Scouts
Own, and Sunday, July 14th, viii
be the first visiting day.
The scouts registered for the two
week period are as follows:
Happy Hollow Unit-Claire Clark,
Joan Barnett, Barbara auckland
Barbara Hungerford, Frances Powers
Joan Scofield, Norma SturteVant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

iority of the Norwegian people.
II understand from the letter that
the presidential boards motion that
the board intends to present to the
Storting has been prepared accord
ing to agreement with German au-
thorities in occupied Norway" said
Haakon. "The motion therefore is
no expression Of free Norwegian res
olution but the result Of constraint
exercised by foreign military forces
of occupation"
He said he would be betraying his
constitutional duties by sanctionine
resolution which may be passed
by the Storting summoned pnder ex-
listing circumstances and recalled
that the Norwegian constitution
states that the King may remain
outside Norway six months without
the consent Of the Storting and even
longer with consent. Haakon also
said that the constitution indicates
that the Storting's consent may be
dispensed with If the King is abroad
''in the field"
viii Return Home
Haakon said he would return x
Norway with his government immed.
lately if he we're able to work FOL
liberty.
IAN obvious condition for such .
STEP" he said, would be for all for
eign military forces to leave thu
country. The arrangement the presi'
dental board made with the German
occupation forces implies, however
that the German occupation shall
be maintained and in those circum-
stances I see no possibility for TIL
existence. of a free Norwegian gov
eminent in Norway"
The state council, Haakorl charged
Gin the management Of public az
fairs have to follow German direc'
tions as long as the occupation o
Norway Is continued"
He said Norwegian foreign polio!
would be directed from Berlin ant
that the new state council "does no
represent an independent countr!
but only a German dependency ai1t
consequently abdication on my par
would not even be formally advan'
tageous to independent administra
ton of public affairs in Norway"
He said the whole proposed ar
rangement was unconstitutional.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
FIVE OIL TANKERS
HAVE BEEN SUNK

New York. jury a. Cup = Five
Standard OIL Co. IN. - tankers
have been sunk since the outbreak
OF the war. while i've under Ger.
man registry and one under the
Norwegian nag were missing. the
lamp. publication OF the oil company
disclosed today.
The publication did not reveal the
actions In which the tankers were
sunk. not their tonnage. but said
that both the vessels and their carr
goes were insured.
The world fieet Of TIE company.
some Of which are registered under
foreign, ass. numbered s0T prior 10
start Of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

Jean Walker, Helen Wenkert. Rose
Carpenter and Beatrice Carpenter.
Tip Top Unit Gladys Brown,
Cornelia Curley, Lucy Jacobs, Rita
Parmalee, Elizabeth Smith, Mary
Epson and Theresa vallerand.
Sky High Unit-Carol Jean Beat
tie, Claryce Fem, Margot Freedman,
Ann McGann. Barbara Oviatt, Nam
cylou Perry, Mary Ann Smith, Peg
gy Webb, Maureen Junkel.
Board Meeting
A board meeting of the Grace
Methodist Church will be held to-
night, o'clock, in the church par
lors.
At Worlds Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gall, and
son, Herman, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Langdon, and daughter
Roberta, of Detroit, Michigan who
have been visiting with Mrs. John
Burger of Sprague street, left this
morning for New York, where they
will visit the Worlds Fair, before
returning home.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hartwell of
Ford Avenue. drove to Poughkeepsie,
New York, yesterday and returned
with their children, Betty Ann ana
Robert, Jr., who have been vacation
ing there. The entire family atten-
ded the Moulton family reunion m
that city two weeks ago, and the
children remained at that time.
Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell spent
the weekend in Cold Brook, with
Mrs. Maxwell's mother.
Corps Rehearsal
The weekly rehearsal and meet
ing of the Casper S. Davis, American
Legion, Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps
will take place tonight, o'clock.
Bingo Party
The Waterville Playground will
hold a bingo party tonight, z o'clock,
at the park.
Hot Dog Roast
The Ladies Aid Society Of St.
Michaers Church will have hot
dog roast tomorrow afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. Leonard Gaugler,
on Perkins avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
y 12o PLANES USED

Chungking, July 8.-(UP)-More
than 100 Japanese planes bombed
the populous city and suburbs of
Chungking today in four separate
attacks that levelled an estimated
1000 houses and killed approximate
vi so persons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
DOOMED TO DISAPPEAR

Due to the melting Of the Polar
ice. sea levels are rising at the rate
OF one foot every u years. As a
result, many Of the smaller islands
in the Pacific Ocean will disappear
entirely as the water rises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

For rising during a church service
and initiating the priest as the priest
delivered his sermon, Daniel Cutin
was arrested and fined in Evegallhoo,
Erie under law promulgated in
1860.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08
WAKE UP YOUR
| Liver BILE


WV0IUUg VuIUE1SE- FknIu ] UU u 1UEssP O0S -
Bed in the Mosning Karin to Go
The liver should pour pints Of bile juice
into your bowels every day. II this bile =
mot flowing freely, your food may not d.
gest. Il may just decay in the bowels. Thea
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con:
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good. old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow:
ing freely to make you feel up and up.
Amazing in making bile flow freely. Asa
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Zoe and 25t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-08

1EEfoRiEs % cherish await you &C
MI Crawford NOTCH Outdoor life
sfifs best... private lakes and sporty
golf course On che pfopesty...a bat.
sefy Of hne tennis courts where State
Championships are held. ..fiding
stable, with 10000 virgin acres %
explore .. SWIMMING, boating .. Il.
hiking over mounfain trails 80.
Az Crawford House there's dane.
ms daily. .eoncefts BY Bosion Sym.
phony pisyefs...fletion pictures,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26

: ents, physical condition; or a pro-
vision of the law which governs
groups such as minister, aliens,
some government officials.
@. What is a necessary occupa-
ton?
A. Military service may be de-
ferred for a man who is an essential
member of an essential enterprise,
including essential agriculture. A
local board will decide the issue in
each case.
@. Will conscription ohjectors be
subject to draft?
A. They must register. There
again, a local board will decide the
merits of the individual case.
@. Then man who seeks defer
ment will have to hire a lawyer?
A. No advisory boards" Of
lawyers will furnish free service.
O. What about all the marriages
in the last few months. Will al
those fellows miss the draft?
A. The president will determine
the policy on that; the individual
case will come before the local draft
board
@. Suppose the wife is working
and able to support herself. VIII
the husband still be deferred?
A. That will be up to the loca
board.
@. If a single man is liable fol
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26

not yet seen his new daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Newlen of Ma
rietta, spent Thursday at the Steg-
ner and Newlen homes.
Mr.. Harry Bozman Of McConnels-
vile motored to Gasaway, w. Va,
Saturday and returned Sunday, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Prouty, who had spent two weeks
with relatives in West Virginia.
\ Mr.. Ed Stegner attended meet
ing of the board of education at
McConnelsville, Saturday night.
Mrs. Fred Albright who is at the
county home hospital, is reported
somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Fisher of
route II, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Du-
vail.
Pleasant Grove Homecoming
The annual homecoming at Pleas
ant Grove Presbyterian church, will
be held all day Sunday, Oct. g..
Sunday school at 10 a. m, with
preaching and holy communion at
II a. m. A big basket dinner at
noon. There will be program
rendered in the afternoon. Every
body welcome. Come and stay all
day and enjoy the service.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-26

four men drafted was unfit for SER
vice.
@. What are the physical re-
auirements for army service under
the draft?
A. About the same as for the
regular army-at least five feet four
in height, weight over 115 pounds,
a certain number of teeth, no lung
trouble, general good health, no in
capacitating or disfiguring deformi-
ties.
@. Are there other tests to pass?
A. Yes. The army naturally de-
mands a standard degree of intelli-
| gence. Recruits probably will have
| to pass the army classification test.
! But the rules may be broadened to
admit men who cannot read or
write.
@. I've heard some talk that a
man would be exempted if his JOB
/ was considered a necessary occupa-
| ton.
A Not exempted; deferred. He
might be passed over in the first
| draft, but called to the colors later
| In the last analysis, every man is
! liable for military service in time
of national emergency
@. Well, on what grounds can a
man ask that his service be defer.
| red?
A. Essential occupation, depend