davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
Teachers Are Guests
At Moss Point Rossrv
At Regular Meeting

A. the regular seekx assssm -
tae Moss Point RpenrY c
Thuzday tae teachers m ~ 49,
Pusng school system wsrx
&c As guests Al lrncunx
A welcome % Moss posnk - -
tended 20 The neW tezef&x = e.
he Stewart and q rcspun aAs ssxvn
IN tbesr behalf b. Lraznn Maasp
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
Fish Fry and Program
BY the F~0ntainebleau
Demonstration Club

The Funtatuebseno wcuen3 Hosns
Demonstration Club has com
piete1 plans for q Gala soe1Al event
% - held ~ Maezsazla ssAtx pax
near Fontainebiean. SATURDAY. after
noon o. tins wsek when Il vii Be
ho1ie@ 70 uae sAr1oea hose demon
stfauon club members and ussis
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

L there ever was a time IN the last million Years
zhsn - needed leaders. Il Is nos. noE when there
IS chaos about Us II ever We bring order oat Of that
chaos. il I'll Be through leadeEship-lAEge and small
-eonIne from the business and professional stratum
q cur population Here Is the Great chance-
Walter Z Rtkin. author. educator, and ANALYST writ
inr n uae current Rotarian Magazine.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

Surprising and a little appalling Is the news that
II is fed maneuvers the army Is using stoYeplp@
lor TIE cannon Il hasn't got Unless they're the old
tine pipes that could lay down a perfect smokescreen
n ; rosn. they'll be OF little uss IN stopping Al n
szdsr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
Large Number Attend Funeral.

A large number of neighbors and
friends gathered at the Gompf flu
neral home Sunday afternoon for
the funeral of Mrs. w. A. Vaughn
who had passed away last week as
the result Of serious burns sustain
ed when she, by mistake, used gaso-
| line to start a fire. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Albert NJ Hart of the Presbyterian
church.
Out-of-town relatives who came
for the funeral were two brothers
Of the deceased, A. B. HeppneT OF
Grand Forks, N. d., and Henry Hep
pner of Landusky, Mont, also a
sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Klee of Spokane, Wash.
Burial was in the Libby cemetery.
Pallpearegs were Glen Leckrone,
Otto Griep, Harold Nelson, Melvin
Pau1son, Fred Carlson and Dick
Butt.
Katie Vaughn was born in Lang
don, N. D., on April s, 1896 She
was married to William Vaughn in
Malta, Mont, in 1918. They moved
to Libby in 1923.
| Mrs. Vaughn leaves to mourn her
death her husband; two sons. VIM,
Jr. and Bonnie; one daughter,
Laurie Elaine; her father, A. H.
Heppner of Mountain Lake, Mimi,
four brothers and four sisters. Her
mother, two brothers and one sis
ter preceded her in death.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
Labor Union Sends
Letters to Merchants

The last issue of the Western
News carried the minutes of the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union
held at the Moose hall, March II.
The story had to do with the patron
izing of the Great Northern Rail
way in view of the fact that they
purchased $4,000 worth of lumber
from the J. Neils Lumber company
and pay $4,000 in taxes to Lin
coin county annually.
The following is an excerpt from
a letter which Recording Secretary
Harry D. Moe was instructed to
send to all merchants and business
men of this city. I'VE feel that
the business men and merchants of
Libby should support the Great
Northern Railway the same as the
members of this union have agreed
to do. This union represents rs
per cent or more Of your business.
The Great Northern helps our craft
and our trade helps your business. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
HOllenback Here to
Place Pianos in Homes

c. E. Hollenback, owner of the
Hollenback Piano Company, Spo-
kane, one of the largest institutions
of its kind in the northwest, us in
Libby this week to consult local
people regarding his new stream
line plan for placing pianos in local
homes on monthly rental basis
until it is determined whether they
wish to make purchases Or not.
THE Hollenback company, he
said, is making it possible for more
children to have the advantage of
piano lessons than ever before. BY
a very fine plan developed by my
firm, it is not necessary for par
ents to take on a heavy obligation
before finding out If the children
have talent for music.
BY this unique plan piano of
your selection is placed in the home
on small rental basis sufficiently
long to find out whether the instru-
ment has permanent place before
purchasing. Rental paid applies on
the purchase of such instrument as
best fits the requirements of the
child and pocketbook of the parent !,
he said. Many homes are taking
advantage of this plan, which is a
real practical service in this field.
There is no transportation charge
from our Spokane store to the Gus
toners home.
THE Hollenback Piano Company
feels that this is a long step for
ward and of great and mutual adj
vantage to parents, pupils and their
music teachers. The piano is the
basis of all music, making it much
easier in taking up other instru-
ments. This plan is recommended
to you as result of So years of sue
cessful piano merchandising in Spo-
kane by my firm" Mr.. Hollenback
concluded
Pianos as we'll as automobiles dur
ing this modern age are being re-
styled. They fit in with modern
furniture, are small enough to be
moved easily from place to place
IN the home and are easily cared for.
The Hollenback company special
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
Party In Honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Beebe

Friday evneing, March Is, an en-
joyable party was held at the Pine
Tree club house in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Kyle Beebe. Fifty friends
and neighbors gathered for an ev-
ening of cards and conversation
The bride and groom opened their
many lovely gifts SO that all might
see them. A lunch of sandwiches
cake, ice cream, and coffee was
served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Kyle Beebe. and Beverly Morrill,
Hubert Beebe, and Bobby Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Beebe; Mr.. Ear
Switzer and Norma; Mr.. and Mrs
Claus Detjens, Mrs. Nan Smith, Cal
ton, Dorothy and Miss Wallace
Mrs. Harvey Carroll, Delvin anc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21

Glenda; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gilbert
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis; Mr..
and Mrs Louis Bethnan; Louis Jr.,
Henry, and Orval; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bothman, Billie, Byron, Bar
ton. and Berniece; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
AZ Bealey;i Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Way
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waylett
and Danny; Fred Thompson; Mr..
and Mrs. William Shelley. William
Jr., Philip, Edward and Phyllis;
w. j. Lloyd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Walker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN.

Wurlitzer Piano and bench will
sell at attractive bargain, easy
terms or liberal discount for cash.
Will rent at Sc monthly Rent ap-
plies on purchase price. See the
piano at the Libby Hotel Must be
moved within few days. Ask FOR Mr.
Hopper, authorized representative
of Hollenback Piano Company, Spo-
kane, Wash. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
Attends Meeting of
Park Commission

Walter Neils left yesterday for
Helena where he will attend a meet
ing of the state park commission
today.
Mr.. Neils is in receipt of letter
from Rutledge Parker, Montana
state forester, in which Mr.. Parker
states the reason for the meeting.
The board will consider the ac-
ceptance of historical park .site
at Three Forks and will take action
on several matters pertaining to
the Morrison Cave
This is the second meeting of the
board since its organization last
year. Other members are Frank
Carvey and DR.. J. P. Sweeney.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
Hold Investiturc Ceremony

Tuesday evening at 7:3O the Jun
ior Girl Scouts held their investi-
ture ceremony in which they were
invested as tenderfeet into the jun
ior order. The Scouts parents and
the Senior Scouts were present.
Wednesday at $3.50 the Scouts held
their usual meeting with Chairman
Wanda Mourar presiding. An in
vitation from the Boy Scouts to at
tend their Court of Honor was re-
ceived.
Thirty-two Scouts were present
and after the salute to the flag,
the meeting was adjourned.
MARGERY HUNTER,
Scout Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21

Miss Jane LaMunyan left this
week for Missoula where she will
enter Montana State University.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Young left
the last of last week for Boise, Ida,
where they will visit with their son.
Easter Lilies, S1.D0 and up, Cut
Flowers, all kinds, order now, at
Libby Greenhouse. 1t
Dave Holz left by train Saturday
evening for Spokane. He returned
Sunday evening and Miss Vivian
Brathode and Leonard Peterson
drove in. with him. Miss Brathode
and MIR. Peterson returned to that
city the same evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
II 70 e; a

Jack Rowland arrived home from
Missoula Thursday. Jack is stu
dent at Montana State University.
The regular meeting of the Lum-
Der and SaWmill Workers Union
No. 1881 will be held the End and
4th Tuesdays, at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
Ii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
USED STEINWAY GRAND.

Looks almost new. Your oppor-
tunity to save money and own
Steinway. This is bargain Will
take trade. See G. W. Hopper at
the Libby Hotel this week. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
Marriage License.

March 10, Winston L. Pluid and
Ada l.. Evins, both of Eureka. The
ceremony was performed by Walter
Lee Greer Of that city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21

ICES in Wurlitzer and other pianos.
G. w Hopper, a representative
OF the company, is with Mr.. Hol-
lenback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Overruled!

Judge Frank p. McEvOy In q
memorandum of decision filed In
the superior court this morning
rules against a finding of the State
Liquor Control Commission in Its
finding in the case of James Rich
meyer, . North Main street res
taurant owner, against the COM
mission.
The liquor control commission
ers ruled that Richmeyer's place
was unwh0Iesome and undesirable.
and Richmeyer appealed his case
to the local superior court to pre-
vent revocation of his license.
Judge McEvOy sets forth that
after . fair consideration Of the
evidence he reached the cOnclu-
sion that the ruling Of the liquor
commission against Richmeyer
should not be sustained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
BEAUTY OF NOVA.
SCOTIA PICTURED.
DR.. Cumming, Goodwill
Ambassador From Cam
ada Extends Invitation

Natural beauty and physical at
fractions of the Canadian province.
Nova Scotia New ScotlanO were
described at length by motion pic
ture and word of mouth yesterday
afternoon at the Country club Of
Waterbury, where DR.. Melville Cum
ming of Halifax, N. S., was guest
speaker of D. T. harrington 81 Sons.
well known Waterbury realtors. DIR.
Cumming, now commissioner OF
the government of Nova Scotia, IS a
former Canadian Secre.a airy of agrl-
culture, and for % years a teacher
in the college of agriculture at Nova
Scotia.
Among the guests of the Far
rington agency at a cocktail party
in addition to the speaker were:
Mayor and Mrs. Vincent A. Scully.
States Atty. and Mrs. William B
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francis
Smith, DR.. William Murray Good
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Fitzmaurics,
Charles j. Allen, Gerard Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wesson,
Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Mary
Lawlor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence BuS-
terrified, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Griner and daughter, Controller and
Mrs. Thomas Conlan, d.. Earring
ton, Miss Ann Conner, Dennis J
Clancy, E. j. harrington, George
Pierport, william B. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Heffernan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Finnegan.
"This is the year to visit Nova
Scotia" said DR.. Cumming, beche-
lor of arts, bachelor of science in
agriculture and doctor of letters;
who has been deputized by the
government of Nova Scotia as q
goodwill ambassador to tell tho
people of the United States some
thing of the summer attractions Of
Nova Scotia, eastern-moSt province
Of Canada.
Among special attractions of thu
Province to which he referred wert
the delightful cool weather condu
Give to restful sleep for those seek
ing a change from torrid summel
weather, magnificent scenery includ
ing hills, valleys, rivers, lakes anc
wonderful vistas of the Atlantic
ocean which almost completely sur
rounds the Province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
JASPER MCLEVY
TO run AGAIN
Socialist Mayor Of Bridge
port to Be Candidate for
Governor

Democratic and Republican lead
ers about the state were awaiting
the reaction to the announcement
by Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridge
port that he will again seek to be-
come governor. The Park City So
cialist veteran told reporters at
Hartford yesterday that he viii run
for governor for the eighth time this
fall.
In Waterbury the political dope
sters agreed that the Importance Of
the McLevy candidacy cannot be
decided until it is known who are
the Presidential candidates Of the
two major parties.
It Is believed probable that If
President Roosevelt runs for third
term, Mayor McLevy will hop aboard
the bandwagon and seek to win the
governorship by placing in the field
q Socialist ticket endorsing Roose-
welt and with McLevy for governor.
In that way, 1t is reasoned, McLevy
would hope to win many Democrat
ic and liberal Republican votes.
The Bridgeport mayor won 1851
600 votes two years ago and threw
scare into the major parties. He
carried Waterbury and other large
cities.
Some feel that McLevy's vote-get-
ting ability has grown less with
the passing of time since the Wa
terbury and Merritt Parkway dis
closures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
IPUzzO NAMED
DINNER HEAD
UnicO Club to Hold Annual
Social Function at Wav-
erIy Inn

Paul Puzzo, former member Of the
board of fire commissioners, was
chosen chairman for the annual din
ner dance of the Unico club to be
held April % at Waverly inn. Pro-
ceds viii lbe used to defray expenses
for the annual banquet which the
club tenders graduates Of Italian
extraction each June, and for the
national convention which will be
held in this city.
Other members Of the committee
chosen at a meeting at The Elton
last night include National Presi-
dent Louis E. Scigliano, of this city;
Charles Puzzo, president of the local
club; Tax Collector Humbert E. Man
gini, Alderman William Gerard,
Joseph Fava, Joseph Lucia, Joseph
Manganaro, John Membrino, AM
thony Nastri. Fred Romaniello Jo-
seph Renzoni, DR.. Anthony p. Vas
tola, John Villano, Amedeo PeloSi,
James Gioiella and Joseph Trunffo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Donations From
City Figure In
National Probe

A phOtOStatic copy in the
current issue Of Look magazine
Of a federal report on the A.,
nances Of the Social Justice
party in the 1896 election cam
paign lists contributions from
Waterbury of $116.S3. The photo
is one Of a number in an in
staIlment Of the series, Cough
lin. Inc, which is an attack on
Rev. Charles E. COughIin, the
Radio Priest.
The copy of the federal re-
port is said by the magazine to
show that Father COughlin
used $4,000 Of the funds of the
Radio League Of the Little
Flower to pay the political ex-
penses Of the campaign in
which he backed Congressman
William Lemke.
Waterbury is listed under a
heading, receipts resulting
from conventions and mass
meetings" New Haven, accord
ing to the picture, contributed
S969.4O. Several other cities are
listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
$4,000 ASKED
IN LOCAL SUIT
Bridgeport Bed Spring Co.
Named Defendant; G. r.
81. Co. Also Sued

A large number Of suits several Of
them for large sums were filed in
the Court Of Common Pleas today.
The cause for the rush in the fill
ing of cases was due to the fact
that today is return day Id the
court.
Enrico Coputo brought suit for
$25 900 against the Bridgeport Bed
Spring Co. rs a result of an automo-
bile accident on Grand street near
South Mail on Oct. 3, 1899. A
wound of the right temple and a
permanent facial scar are set forth
as the injuries.
Alex Cisshuk brought suit for
$4,000 against the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Co. The &C.
cident if the result of alleged in
juries sustained by the plaintiff
when she fell over an abandoned
trolley track at North Main and
Bishop streets on Oct. 81, 1899. II
is the plaintiffs claim that the
track should have been removed
Permanent injuries are claimed.
Louis Mastriano sued the George
Gordon Fruit & Produce Co. The
accident involved took place ir
North Haven last year when cal
owned by the defendant company
allegedly ran into one owned by
the defendant company. The plain
tiff claims that his car was demo-
lished and that he suffered a con-
cussion of the brain and other in.
juries.
Rose Agostino brought suit fol-
$4,000 against Henry Clark as the
result of two car automobile COL
lission at the corner of Oak anc
Walnut streets on Dec. 20, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
CROMWELL WILL
CONTINUE WORK

Ottawa, March 27-(UP)-James
H. R. Cromwell has no other plans
than to continue the duties of my
office here as American minister
to Canada, despite his official rep
rimand for a Toronto speech de-
nouncing Germany.
He denied any intention of re-
signing and described reports that
he would do SO to run for the Sen
ate from New Jersey as decidedly
premature"
Cromwell returned to the lega-
ton yesterday after a visit in the
United States. He declined to dis
cuss the speech in which he praised
the allied war effort, denounced
Germany and brought demands in
Congress for his removal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Reserves Decision

Judge John F. McDonough IN
thu court OF common pleas yes
terday reserved decision IN the
$4,000 civil action brought by Jo-
seph Cali against Pasquale Scale
and Lucy Veneziento.
The action, which was started
last week involves truck COLLISION
on North Main street last June
The contention is that Scalzo
drove truck. owned by his CO.
defendant, causing the plaintiff
to drive his car into a telegraph
pole and damaging 1t and causing
him bodily injury.
Joseph Tedesco, who was riding
with CALI was allowed double
damages by Judge Frank P NC
Evoy in the superior court a week
ago as a result of injuries suf-
fered in the same accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Just Visiting

Paul r. Hayes, 80, Of Ashley
street, reported as missing Mon
day night, was not missing at
al, members of the family said.
A friend became alarmed
when he visited the house Mon
day night and found the elder
ly man not home. He notified
police headquarters.
Mr.. Hayes had gone to visit
friends in FOrestville and re-
tprned later that nigt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
War Is /! !! !!

1.-THE only thing ] had to
worry about was whether 1
would have my Is cigarets a
day." said Frederick Barna,
Hungarian. World War AVIATOR,
in describing his war expert
ences to members Of the Rotary
club yesterday at the Elton.
Capt. Barna said he had his
food and good times, while in
the service, worrying only about
the smokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Property Rights

Hattie r. Coer filed suit in the
supeior court this morning
against Elisa A. Wheeler of
Southbury. The suit involves
property in Prospect which has
been conveyed from one person
to another over a long period of
years and the plaintiff seeks to
have the court determine the
rights Of persons involved in its
ownership or part ownership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Student Sues

Mario Cariono, a student at
Leavenworth high school, yester'
day afternoon brought suit for
$4,000 in the local court of COM
mon pleas against Frank and
Nicholas Mariana. The suit Is the
result of ar automobile accident
at the corner Of Pearl Lake road
and Hamilton avenue. A car
owned by Frank Mariana and
driven by his son, Nicholas, is said
to have left the roadway and
struck the plaintiff causing man,
injuries. Negligence Is alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Papers Filed

The Sprague Electrical Supplies,
Inc, has filed notice with the Sec
rotary of state of the transfer
Of its location from this city to
Bridgeport.
A certificate of preliminary dis
solution has been filed by the
Union Merchandise Corp. Of this
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

Sanford, 1916; high single no mark
Dicky Lonzo, "a; high three, Frank
Coviello, 1T. High game team, Bass
648; high team three game, Perch
1888.
The club will meet Friday at the
clubrooms to make plans for the
third annual dance at Buckingham
Hall April 8. All members who wish
to take part on the clubs baseball
team are also asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Early Call

Sparks from a bonfire were
blamed by fire officials for blaze
which damaged the cellar Of the
Simpson Market, 1888 East Main
street, early today.
Men from Engines 2, 8, and
the booster pump extinguished
the blaze.
Shortly before noon today several
companies of apparatus were dis
patched to 10 Ohio street to put
out a small blaze caused by a
flooded furnace. The house is oc-
cupied by Paul Perugini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Rain Coming!

Rain tonight and tomorrow,
predicted by the weatherman,
promised today to end the un-
seasonable cold spell which has
kept the city shivering for the
past week.
The temperature at 2 o'clock
this afternoon was 80 degrees.
The low during the night was
20.
Heavy clouds covered the city
through the morning and early
afternoon. Amateur predicters
prophesied snow, but the wealth
erman said 1t would be rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
motor vehicle department.

motor vehicle department..
They are Frank ]. Keliher, 16
LawIor street; Walter G. Teller,
WOIcott road; Louis J. Dubay,
291 South Leonard street,; VIII
liam HI. Downing, 1O14ls South
Main street; Frank Perugini.
265 South Main street; and
Francis A. Hoyt, lis Meadow
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
"COfnfOrtable"

Edward R. Herman, 40, Of 149
Norton street, hurt in an auto
crash yesterday morning, was de-
scribed as comfortable" at st.
Mary's hospital today.
, Herman was hurt when his car
hit a pole on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
AVICLIANESE PLAN
BOWLING BANQUET
Presentation of Prizes to
Winners Among Features
Arranged By Committee

The first bowling banquet of the
Aviglianese Athletic Club will take
place Thursday, April 4, at Silio's
Grill on Bishop street. Bart Marti-
nelli, president of the league, assis-
ted by Angelo Salvio, treasurer, will
award prizes.
The following teams and individ-
uals will be honored:
Winning team Bass; second, Eel,
third, Roach. High single, Anthem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
COnyaleScing

Alderman william Gerard
was described in good" condi-
ton today at st. Mary's hOspi-
tel where he was operated yes
terday for an abscessed gland.
He is expected to be discharg-
ed in a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Spotlighting Brass City News

down by Judge Frank p. McEvoy in
the Superior Court this morning.
The womon is allowed custody of a
minor child and S. a week alimony
for its support. The action was
brought on grounds of intolerable
cruelty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
BUILDING TAXES
APPEALED TO COURT

The IS Bank street realty corp
grafton this morning filed an appeal
in superior court seeking to have
the court lower its city taxes on
its building at 61-75 Bank street
and So and 60 South Main street.
The concern has applied to the
city for a reduction of taxes with
out result.
The land is now assessed at $780,
800 and the building at $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Given Notices

Six Waterburians have been
summoned to appear In police
court Tuesday for hearings be-
fore q representative Of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Given Decree

Lydia Lukowski was granted q
divorce from her husband, Herbert
Lukowski in a decision handed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

Greece shipped much more olive
oil to the outside world last year
than in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

Yugoslavia shipped many more
feathers to other countries last year
than in 1888.