davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18

! courts, with backstops, two shuttle
board courts, two horseshoe courts,
a stadium seating 1900, a baseball
grandstand for $50 persons. drink
i ing fountains, badminton court,
/ water lines, sewage and drainage
| systems, custodian's building, con-
crete block flushed type toilets,
roadways, fencing three parking
areas, baseball diamond, concrete
retaining walls, and the widening
and straigtening Of the creek ad-
jacent to the ground. This project
has provided employment for 10
youth per month, under the super
vision of an engineer who has been
interested in youth work. The youth
on this project have received train
ing and experience in a wide va
riety Of work skills.
During the past year 2O5 needy
i between the ages of 18 and 25 have
been employed on NYA projects in
Morgan county, with an average
monthly employemnt Of 100 youth.
Forty-two youth have left the NYA
program during the past year for
private employment in such occu-
pations as: Filling station, garage,
farming, road work, factory, rail-
road work, carpentry, salesman
ship, and restaurant. Four youth
left the program to return to school
for further education. Thirty of
the youth who have worked at var
ious times on the program this year
have been married and have left the
program for full time work and to
establish homes of their own. Five
of the youth who left the program
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
RenrOck

Since our last imposition upon
the editor and readers of the Demo
crat, we have started life with a
new year, the best we have even
seen, because it is the newest and
the nearest up-to-date. 1t is a year
in which bachelors, (no, no, Mr.. Ed
itor, we don't mean you,-you've
no chance-see), widowers, and all
such, have a chance to add to their
list of troubles-not so much on ac-
count of the extra "a hours, but the
privilege it bestows upon the fair
E(or otherwise) sex, to choose for
the ensuing year, whom they would
like to boss. Perhaps one OF your
various resolutions was that II the
opportunity came your way you
would make a grab for it. Perhaps
that is the only resolution that re-
mains unbroken. Your other reso-
lutions may have been as equally
sensible CD and good and doubtless
it would have been we'll had you
kept them. But such are our hu-
man frailties.
Grange News
News is scarce, else we are too
trifling to get out and gather 1t up.
Since our last "speil" the grange in
stalled it's officers for the ensuing
year, incidentally served oysters.
Clifford Parrish of Sharon was the
installing officer,-and did WE'LL
Harry Dickinson was presented with
a gold certificate which marked 30
years of service in the grange, also
being one of the charter members.
Some changes were made at the last
election of officers: The two most
important, the master and the lec-
turer, are now taken by E. r. TIL
den and Mrs. Freida blackburn
Ziler. Lack of interest and attend
ance last year, the meetings were
changed from semi-monthly to the
third Friday night of each month,
and that arrangement still pre-
walls
The most dominant question
around here during the two last
weeks of zero weather was els it
cold enough for you?" No one said
anything about sleighing, neither
did we hear "jingle BELLS" About
the only activity was a stranger
from off quite distance with
team of horses, dragging the cleo
trio line poles (Which had been
scattered along the highway to the
spot in the adjacent fields where
they were to be set. In due time we
expect to be swapping on the light
Great boon for weak-eyed people
who say they cannot see by lamp
light. Our fathers were content
with the light made by greasy rag
in an old saucer, and then the tai
low candle. The perforated tin Ian
tern (now perhaps seen in mu-
seum) with piece of candle in it,
all the light we needed to !
take to the stable, or to cross the
ravines and through the woods to
spelling school, The discovery OF
petroleum,-then oil lamps,-a
great boon,-but many were afraid
Of them-sometime they would
blow up. Yes, we are going to hail ,
With delight, the electric light, not
30 much for it's brilliancy, but the
1ovelty of swapping on the lights ;
with those little sleek working
witches around here and there.
What a "kick" you get by working
hem, so exhilarating to the senses. ,
Iav'nt you experienced it?-Silas .
Thorla. 2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
Saltwater

Chas Wallace is spending the
week in GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Daley, Mrs. Mary McPeak and
sons were visitors Sunday after
noon at Lizzie Dailey's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Roberts and daughter
spent Saturday night at II. j. Os-
born s.--Mr and Mrs. Chester Reed
and son were at j. w. Cunning
hams at McConnelsville, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Roberts and son
were visitors Saturday night at T.
j. Osborn's.-- Mrs. Lewis Gibeaut
and Wilmer Gibeaut have been on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18

STATE OF QUO
JOSEPH r. FERGUSON,
Auditor of State
lreau of Inspection and Supervisor
of Public Offices
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Untrimmed Coats

5-$35 Untrmmed Dress Coots, sizes 4o, 48 and
3-$z9.95 Women's coets, sizes 81 and 37h
black; 40 blue -----------------
s-$zs.e5 Misses Goats, black, blue, nutro or
e-$2z.e5 and Szo.o5 Black Untrimmed coots,
sizes IA and 35lz to 43h- h-------------sls
e-$zz.s5 vepoeo Sports coots; natural and
blue; sizes II to IS -----------~----- $l2.85
s-s1ss5 and s2z.s5 Little women's Goats,
black Sizes 33H2 and 37lz to 43h-S Sl2.s5
4-$3e.e5 and $45 Sport coots, alpaca with roc
coon and wolf collars Wine and rust, size Il.
Blue and natural, size l.
6-$4o.95 cosuoI coots. for women, made Of fine
Borritz cloth Blue. sizes IS and 4o Toupe,
brown, size A. Gray, sizes 40 and 42-----S3e
2o-$17.o5 and $ls.e5 Untrimmed coots, sports
ond dress types; wool fleece with zip-in Innings,
tweeds. Black, blue and wine dressy fobrios. Sizes
II to 20, one size 1914, one size 4O------ 1898
z-$2z.e5 Refer Goats, plaid. Junior misses,
2-$2z.5o Man tailored Roineoots Of Barometer
Cloth Sizes II and ID. in natural ton--- $lz.S5
6-$l5 Roineoots Of SpocIoth, ron-toilored
Green and rust Sizes II to l8------$S.9
The Palais Royal, Goats Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Funeral Service Held
For Clayton Denmark

Funeral services for Clayton r.
Denmark, who died Sunday after
an illness of several months, were
held at his home, 408 Aspen street
NV, Tuesday. The Rev. William
La Rue officiated. Interment was
in Loudon Park Cemetery, Balti-
more, Md.
Born in Georgia, Mr.. Denmark
came to Washington in 1908 to be-
come chief engineer of the Smith
sonian Institution, a post he held
st the time of his death,
Mr.. Denmark was a graduate of
Mercer University and the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Effie E. Dem
mark; his mother, Mrs. Mamie
Denmark of Quitman, Ca; two sis
ters, Mrs. j. B. Tillman and Miss
Jennie Denmark, also of Quitman,
and two brothers, D. L. Denmark
of Lakeland, Fla, aand Charles Den
mark of Valdosta, Ga,
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Dress Coats Reduced

4-$69.95 Block coots, with cross Persian Lamb
trimming. Sizes 20, 40, AZ and 43h $5s
N-$s9e5 and $oS Black coots, with cross
Person lamb and eoroeuI dyed lamb fronts
Sizes 40 and AZ S78
:-$9S and $l1o coots. black with silver fox COL
lors. Sizes IA and l8---$7S
l-S98 Coot with silver fox collar, size 1914, $78
6-$l25 to $13e Fur-Trimmed coots, black,
trimmed with cross Persian lamb, blended
mink and t-out Jop mink. Sizes II and a.
SO to AZ and 500
1-$S9.95 Refer Coot, black, trimmed with
blended mink Size l2-$6 $68
z-S98 Coots, trimmed with mink. Black, size
Is and nutro size l2----$7 $78
3-$s9.o5 Little Women's coots, black, brown
and wine. sizes 35lz and h-----$68
1-S69.95 Block Coot, size SO, trimmed with
z-$39.95 coots, black, trimmed with cross Per-
sion or China mink. Sizes IA ond l6----$ $t9
5-S39.95 end $49.e5 Junior Coots, wine green,
blue and black, trimmed with beaver eroy
lamb and Ieopord Sizes ! to l5-----S33
l9-$55 to $6o.o5 coots, black, nutrio como.
fiesto red and beige, with pIostrons, borders
and tuxedos Of fur-bended mink, silver fox,
cross Persion lamb, black dyed fox. Sizes z to
500 e5 TO s7s.e5 coets, in Texos blue, brown
or black, trimmed with blended mink, cross
Persion lamb and kolinsky- $48
8-S59.e5 to $685. Block coots, trimmed with
cross Persion lamb. Sizes 35h, 37h, AZ
and 36, AZ, "A S48
The Palais Royal, Goats Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Wafer CoIors on Sale
Al $50 al Critics. Show

The Washington Critics Water
Color Show, now open to the pub
lie in galleries Of the Federal Works
Agency's Section of Fine Arts, Sew
enth and D streets S.W., offers q
fine opportunity for persons furnish
ing private residences or public
buildings to obtain excellent orig
inal paintings at low cost, Edward
Bruce, head Of the fine arts section,
declared today.
Mr.. Bruce pointed out that the
works on display were chosen by
five professional critics out of about
5000 water colors submitted by ar
fists throughout the Nation in open
competition for marine hospital
decoration.
He added that large numbers are
attending the exhibit, which will
Evening star., 1940-12-27
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY DECEMBER a. 1e4

acology" at the institutes meeting
last night, said ample opportunities
for European scholars were offered
In the Southwest United States and
in South America.
DR.. Strong said recent research in
South America had brought to light
q hitherto unknown civilization,
probably contemporary to the
Mayan civilization.
Other new findings, he said, in
dicated the Eskimo civilization was
established in North America be.
fore the birth Of Christ. and that
the Eskimos at an early stage were
skilled craftsmen.
DR.. William B. Dinsmoor, also of
Columbia, was reelected president
Of the institute. DR.. Leicester B.
Holland of the Library of Congress
was elected vice president; DR..
Meriwether Stuart of Columbia,
general secretary, and Seth T. Gano
of Boston, treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Vital Minerals Control
Held Ringing on Sea Power
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DR.. C. K. Leith, Defense Commis-
sion consultant on minerals, said to-
day that If the English-speaking
peoples retain their control of the
seas they will retain control of the
raw materials necessary to win the
war.
mo nation, not even our own
abundantly supplied country, could
long fight a mechanical war with
out access to foreign sources of min
eral supplies" DR. Leith said, in a
prepared radio address.
Emphasizing the role of strategic
minerals in modern mechanical war,
DR.. Leith said that while only IA
pounds of manganese go into a ton
of steel there are no satisfactory
substitutes land it is impossible to
make this ton of steel by established
metallurgical processes without the
manganese"
Despite the general abundance of
mineral supplies in the United
States it is necessary to import sub
stantial quantities of manganese,
chromium, tungsten, tin, mica,
nickel antimony, quartz crystals,
industrial diamonds and some va
rieties of graphite and asbestos, the
geologist said.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Little Hope Now Held
For China Collapse,
japanese Admit
World Trend Favorable
To Chuneking Despite
Axis Pact, Officer Says
BY A. r. STEELE.

CHICAGO Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 27.-When the
Japanese Army admits that it Is
in difficulties, 1t is news. Col. Hayao
Mabuchi, who just returned to Toxic
to become chief of the army press
section. after more than year in
China, frankly confessed in a pub
lished statement today that there
is little hope of the total collapse
of Chinese resistance unless some
radical change occurs in the world
situation"
Strongly warning the Japanese
against complacency and
over-optimism as result OF the
three power axis, Col. Mabuchi de-
clared that instead of turning the
international trend favorable to
Japan, it is steadily drifting in the
other direction-favorable to Chung
king"
"Cream of Chinese People"
Col. Mabuchi, who is known for
his outspokenness, continues:
"The present China affair is so
complicated that it cannot be COM
pretended thoroughly by mere COM
mon sense. Japan is fighting the
troops of Chang Kai-shek on the
soil of China, but the defeat Of
these troops will not bring the solu-
ton of Sino-Japanese hostilltles.
Most of the Chinese, collected under
the banner of Chang Kai-shek, rep
resent the cream of the Chinese
people with flaming love of their
country. Standing behind them are
Great Britain. America and other
countries which intend to maintain
the old order in East Asia. Japan
should recognize fully the strenuous
efforts which the anti-Japanese
camp in Chungking is making.
Chinse in Two Camps.
"Chinese today are divided into
two camps. One seeks to recon-
struct China through peace, and
: the other, through fighting to the
last, Both intend to make China
an independent country. In this
respect the japanese should not
see China through a glass darkened
by pre iudice. 1t is we'll enough for
Japan to advocate new order in
East Asia or the construction OF a
greater East Asia co-prosperity
sphere, but it would do no good
unless Japan becomes powerful
enough to execute these projects
al ne, if need be.
"If Japan has no real strength
any treaties she may conclude with
other countries would be nothing
more than pieces of waste paper"
This is plain talking for present
day Japan.
Copyright, 1910, Chicago Daily News, Ine)
Evening star., 1940-12-27

be open from 10 am. to 1 pm.
each weekday and from 2 to 4 pm.
on Sunday until January /. The
paintings are priced at $50 each.
Several have been sold already.
Critics who made selections for
the five individual collections that
comprise the show are Miss Leila
Mechlin of The Star, Miss Helen
Buchalter of the Daily News, Miss
Elisabeth Poe of the Times Herald,
Miss Alice Graeme, assisted by Miss
Rose Chatfleld Taylor, of the Post
and Miss Jane Watson of the Maya
zine of Art.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
ArcheoIogists Turn
To New World Work
As'War Spreads
Dr.. Strong Reports on
Hitherto Unknown
American Civilization
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.--Scholars
barred from Greece, italy and the
Near East by war may find new
horizons for archaeological research
in the United States and South
America.
These fields were mentioned as
new zones of research for scholars
from war-ridden countries at the
42d general meeting of the Arch
geological Institute of America.
DR.. w. Duncan Strong of Colum-
bia University, speaking on New
Discoveries in New World Arch
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Great Savings on
Winter F FootWear

zo7 Pairs ResuIor S. and $675 Princess Royal
Style and Arch Shoes in black and brown suede
Incomplete size range, to o-------$l.e
rs Pairs Regular $4.e5 Brown Bit oxfords for girls
and women. Black or brown in vorious styles Of
suede and smooth leothers. incomplete sizes,
4 to
1873 Pairs Resuar 95 chiIdren's Goodyear Welt
oxfords with moccosn toe, scuff-proof tip, Or
soddIe Styles Sizes 8h to 8, slightly incom-
The Paas Royal, Fooswsar Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-27

DR.. DinNnoor disclosed that he
had resigned As q member Of the
German Institute. saying, I'VE have
seen scholars whose work we re-
spected turn from productive re-
search to a wasteful effort Of war"
The Institutes council voted to
send $r500 to archaeological So
cieties in London and Greece.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
A. E. StoIey, ST., Pioneer
Soybeun Professor, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 27.-Augustus
Eugene Staley, ST., founder of the
A. E. Staley Manufacturing Co., at
Decatur, Ill, and a pioneer in the
corn and soybean processing indus
tries, died here last night.
The 73-year-old manufacturer,
who began life as North Carolina
farm boy and built a $20000,0 900
industry at Decatur, generally was
considered the father of the proc
essing of soybeans, a leading corn
belt crop in recent years.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Veteran Newspopermon Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. n R.-
J. Lawrence Toole, veteran news
paperman and editor Of the maga-
zine Game and Gossip, died yes
terday after long illness.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Toole worked
on newspapers In Chicago near the
turn Of the century and later came
here.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
$4,000 Attended Bonquet

One Of the greatest banquets on
record was given at Paris in 1889
by President Carnot of France to
$1,000 mayors, senators and other
officials. Thirty thousand loaves Of
bread were used.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Pope Receiving ENJOYS
In New Year Audiences

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 27.-Pope
Plus XII began receiving today in
New Year audiences diplomats ac-
credited to the Holy See.
The Ambassadors of Argentina,
Brazil, Colombia, Spain, Belgium
and Poland exchanged greetings
with the pontif in separate audi.
enceS.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Tots and Teens
Apparel Reduced

z Reg. 81 VeIveteen Bonnet and Muff Sets---$l
4 Reg. $l.l5 VeIveteen Berets ets----.-------7ee
3 Reg. 1898 Knit Logging Suits---------$z.es
Reg. $z.ss Knit Logging Suits
s Req. S6o8 Tots Coat Sets----------$4.o8
z Reg. $z.eS Corduroy Robes, size lO----$1.eS
! Girls $10oS Coat, size l6-----------S5.98
z Reg. $2.es Wool Plaid Dresses
! Reg. $lo.o8 Reversible Coot, size o----$6.98
! Reg. $14.e8 Teen-ose coot, size l6---$1o.s8
The Paiais Royal, Childrex's Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Sports
Apparel

Z Reg. S5.e5 Wool Jockets,
size 10 S2.o7
Z Reg. s7.95 Corduroy Suits
IS
81 Reg. sl.e5 Slip -on Sweet
ers -Sl ST
IS Reg. s. Royon Crepe
Bfouses ---Sl 81
z Reg. s5.95 White Evening
Skirts ---G1 ST
Is Reg $3.50 All Wool Skirts
ST
5 Reg. $4.o5 Cashmere Slip
on Sweaters S297
S Reg. s7.o5 Cashmere Car
digons S497
a. Reg. So Cotton BIouses,
soi.JJ %
5s Reg. sl.95 COTTON sIouses,
e7c
s Reg. s. All Wool Blouses,
81. 81
3 Reg. s3.e5 Postei sloeks
Sets -- ...---- S7.87
8 Reg, SIS Spun Royon
Slocks ----
14Res. Sl.os Cotton culoftes,
97c
sz.e5 and s395 pIoy
Suits .SI .o7
s Reg. szes Spun Royor,,
Shirts S / 97 B
S. IS q S. .es Bathino
Suits ST .97
1.hs Pai4i. Royal. ,,
spavtsz0ear Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-27

The use Of mirrors was known to
the ancients.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Foundations
and GirdIes
u Price

he Manufacturers S
Name Must Remoin
q Secret!
But you'll recognize the foun-
dotions and eifdies instontB
IN this very important pre-
Spring selling Of odyonce
Spring styles. This unusuoi
event offords the opportunity
to get your figure problems"
ell settled nowund at im-
portont savings. GifdIe sizes,
Is TO "a. Foundations, sizes
81 to a.
The P0iais Royal,
CoYsets Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Thrift Dresses Reduced!

80 Regular S8.95 Dresses Royon crepes and
wools in black and posteIs. Broken sizes for
women, misses, half sizes and stouts
10 Reg. $4.95 to S695 Dresses. Broken sizes, So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT-FA and some what warmer tonight. Saturday increasing clOudiness becoming mostly cloudy on Sunday. Slightly warmer Saturday night and Sun- dny.
 Boston, Oct. 11-UP)-Massachu- : setts-Fair, slightly warmer tonight. Saturday increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer followed by inter militant light rain in west portion Saturday night. Sunday mostly cloudy.
 Rhode Island-Fair, somewhat warmer tonight. Saturday increas- ing cloudiness. Slightly warmer Saturday night. Saturday increasing elondiness. Slightly warmer Satur- day night Sunday mostly cloudy.
 Boston, Oct. 11-UP)-The wea- ther bureaus five-day New England forecast for the period beginning at 7:30 tonight:
 The temperature will average near normal during the next five days.
 The normal at Boston is 54. Port land. Me-, and Concord. N. H., 51, Passport. Me, 4S, Burlington. Vt. 50, and Nantucket and New Haven. Conn, 55.
 It will be somewhat warmer over the weekend. probably continuing through Monday, but colder weather will set in Monday night or Tuesday and continue through the remainder of the period
 The total rainfall will be moderate between 1-3 and 0.9 of an inch.
 Scattered showers will occur Sat urday night and Sunday in northern New England while moderate rains are indicated for all of New Egland ueaP the end of the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
State-Wide Conference Arranged on 'Consumer Cred
POLICE SEEKING
 MISSING CHILD
Shirley Mae Watt, l3, Dis- appeared Last Sunday;
 No Clues Found

Shirley Mae Watt, IS, of 99 Rose street, last seen at Hamilton park Sunday afternoon, was still missing today. Descriptions of the girl have been sent by teletype to police of several states, but all efforts to To- cate the child have failed.
 Mrs. Belle Watt, Shirley's mother, told The Democrat today that the girl left the house at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and twas just as good -natured as could be-" Nothing had happened at hime which would have made Shirley run away, Mrs. Watt said.
 The mother said that Shirley had only 15 cents when she left the house, presumably on the way to a movie, her regular Sunday habit. Shirley went to church in the morn ing, Mrs. Watt said.
 Tall for her age, Shirley could easily pass for IT or 18 years old. When last seen she was watching the skaters at the park roller Skat- ing rink and was wearing light tan reversible coat, a pink dress, brown shoes and carried brown purse. She was hatless.
 Mrs. Watt said she had visited the home of each of Shirley's friends, but all her efforts to find the child have been unsuccessful.
 Police urged all persons who may have a clue to the child's where abouts to communicate with Cap- tain Joseph P. Stevens at head quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

Contrasting the qualifications Of the rival presidential candidates, the Rev. E. Dent Lackey, pastor Of the Enfield Methodist church, last night in a radio address declared that "Roosevelt's personality, training and long experince make him far better qualified for the presidency than MT. Willkie."
 The speech by MT. Lackey, who is Democratic candidate for state sen- ator from the seventh district, was sponsored by the Democratic state central committee.
 MT. Lackey asserted that Will kie's experience as a lawyer for pri- vate utilities, and as head of a great utility company, does not necessarily qualify him to be president. Nor does his experience with utilities neces- sarily give him broad understand ing of the problems of our social, economic and political life. Most cer- tainly, his experience as 8 utility lawyer does not necessarily give him a profound understanding of inter- national affairs"
 Political Skill'
 Referring to the political skill' a president must possess in working with Congress, MT. Lackey asked: Did Willkie show evidence of great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
CAMP PAICN PLANS
 TO BE OUTLINED
Democratic Town COmmit= tee Meeting Tonight to
 Complete Work

The Democratic Town Committee, meeting tonight at party headquar- ters on North Main street, will lay the groundwork for a brief but ex- tremely active campaign. Local pre- election activity will reach its climax October 26, when gubernatorial can- didate Robert A. Hurley and the other members of the state ticket will spend most of the day in this city, first attending Women's Dem- ocraic luncheon at The Elton and addressing the major local rally of the campaign in the evening, at Buckingham hall.
 Town Chairman Maurice F. Tang ney plans 8 number of. Democratic meetings and rallies in the last weeks before election day. The cam- paign will be supplemented by the work of special committees in each of the 32 voting districts. Four vacancies on the town com- mittee are to be filled at the meet ing tonight. This will give the com- mittee full personnel for the cam paign.
 Posters, buttons and other cam- paign paraphernalia are to be dis tributed at the town committee ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

MT. and Mrs. Levi Wilcox, Mrs. Arthur Feed Kimball, Rev. John R. Coombs and Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John c. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

Hungary has 5,485 miles of rail- ways.