davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
NAVY ACCEPTING
 REJECTED YOUTHS
Physical Requirements Lowered; ]; Dental Exams
 to Be Less Rigid

Chief Boatswain's Mate Garry L Murphy officer in charge of the lo- col navy recruiting station, an. nouneed today receipt of offlcia' notice Of the lowering of physical and toher requirements for aeeept- ance by the .. 8. navy and the na- val reserve.
 Henceforth, applicants over the age Of 2i need only pass a physical examination and submit . birth certificate as evidence of their age to be pFovlsionally accepted at the Waterbury recruiting station, and sent on to New Haven for final physical examination, according to his announcement. Boys under 2i years of age must submit written consent by their parents.
 Naval recruiters will no longer require einployerS' references from applicants, nor character references, nor will their police records be checked, nor will they phAye to un- dergo mental examinations, except in q few borderline cases, Murphy stated.
 From now on, men will be enlisted with several minor physical defects, which previously were sufficient to disqualify applicants. Among these defects gre varlcocel0, hydrocele, hernia if not too serious, nasal deformlty, and seasonal hay fever, if not complicated by asthma. The tests for color perception will be made less rigid, as will tn edental examination. All these defects will henceforth be corrected ct the naval training station, while formerly ap- pllcants have had to correct them ct their won expense previous te their acceptance by the navy.
 Letters announcing the new policy in regard to recruiting will Dc sent out to ali applicants who have been rejected previously, but may now be eligible for enlistment, MuF. Dhv said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

solos by Mrs. Mary Byrnes. Mrs. George Ayotte was accompaniSt.
 Father Duffee, professor of sacred eloquence at the Franciscan training school in New York, declared that Japan's attack clears the issue.
 NO longer" he said, "are isola- tionists or interventionists, Anglo- philes or Anglophobes. We are AInericans,' united in defense of the rights and freedoms we prize SO highly. No one can pat himself on the back and say he was right and the other fellow wrong. We were all wrong.
 Japan for years has been under the control of 6 militaristic clique, whose secret Black Dragon society has already assassinated many anti Axis or non-Axis leaders. We have bound ourselves to the Far East and 1t was inevitable that we should clash with Japan"
 Surveying the relative strength of the two nations, Father Duffee said that Americas military and naval forces compare favorably with those of Japan and that It's air forces, tSough perhaps smaller, are far more powerful.
 Japan was forced by Germany to create a diversion in the Far East to cover her reverses in Russia and Libya. Nippon's leaders were faced with a choice between haeri kari for the nation or hari kari for them selves. They know that Japan can be starved into submission and that her war machine will falter unless she gets vast oil supplies.
 Oppose TOtaIitarianism
 we, as Americans, pledge do-or- de obelience to our government in this war effort. We shall carry on with al lour ability, ready to sacri- flee, ready to die if necessary. We shall insist on our right to con- structive criticism, and we shall fight any attempt to fight totalitarianism byq amking our country totalitarian.
 Tonight, on this Feast of the Im- maculate Conception. the patroness Of our great land, may be pray that we shall remain forever free"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
THEATRE TRYOUTS
 START WEDNESDAY
Civic Thespians to Offer East Lynne as Next
 Local Production

Last evening, Ellis Aklns, pres- ident of the Civic Theater, presided at Q meeting Of committee heads to arrange plans for the forthcoming production of "East Lynne". Tryouts will Do held tomorrow evening and Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The tryouts Weenesday will be proceed cd by Q workers meeting at 7:30. The meeting and tryouts will be held at the Prospect street work shop.
 Among those present were Alice dallond, program chairman; Don- aid Chadwick, business manager; Mrs. John s. P. Castle, in charge Of makeup; Bea Chadwick, in charge Of box office; Gene stettbacher, in charge of workShop production; Helen Miner, technical director; william Keavaney, assistant treas. urer; Tina Codianni chairman of properties; and ClaFiSsa Deming, publicity chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

A drop In employment in Water. bury for tho second successive month, saslsed principally by . shortage O7 materials, was report. cd today by the Chainbey Of Com TrforcO. The employment total foH November was 4B,274 persons, which le 623 less than october. However the total is 4,Se7 more than the number working 6 year ago,
 Until prtcrlttes shortages made themselves felt ia october, empioy- InGnt here had shown monthly ifl- CreaSes for i0 consecutive months.
 During November, bank clearings and debts declined, but bank sav- irgs increased. Building activity was less than in october and elec- tricity consumption declined, but gas consumption increased. The number of telephones in use in- creased o77 during the month to reach an all-time high of 24,0li.
 The Chamber of Commerce buS- iiieSs survey for November follows:
 Bank CleaFlngs
 The bank ciearingg for the month of November amounted to e0,o02, 600, showing c decrease of sb00,300 as compared with tho month Of Octo- Der, and Q decrease of ss80,e00 as compared with the month Of Noe vembeF, i040.
 Bank Deblts
 The bank dobitS for the month Of November amounted to a36, ,306 ,007 ,41, showing a decrease Of eD,020, ,822 06 as compared with the month Of October, and an increase of s2,631,- bee.2o co compared with the month of November. ie40
 Bank Savings
 During the month of November, there was q not gain Of e84, ,3be,f7, ag Of tho last day Of tho month. The total bank savings for the month Of November amounted 10 eb0,663,- 03B. .e3, showing on increaso of se4,. 3B0.i7 AS compared with the month of October and an increase Of g.. 4i3,722.43 aB compared with the month Of November, i940,
 Building Permits
 There were 0i building permits iSsuCd during the month of Novem. Der, valued at e20e, ,43O, showing an increase of 10 permits, and Q dc. creage Of e234,370 in value aS com- pared with the month of october, and afi increase Of a permits and an increase of 9ii8,260 in value aS compared with the month Of No- vember, io40.
 Electricity
 TlaoFe were 23,B4o, ,038 kwh of elec- tEic current consumed during the month Of November, showing . de- crease Of e863,el0 kwh as compared with the month Of October and an increase Of 4,le5 ,262 kwh as coin- pared with the month Of November, io40.
 Employment
 During the month Of November, there were 4b,274 persons employed in manufacturing, retail stores, pub- lie utilities, etc. showing 6 decrease Of 623 persons aS compared with the month of October, and aii increase Of 4,e07 persons as compared with the month Of November, ie40.
 Tn eight of the largest factories, c total Of 24,7es persons were em. ployed, showing . decrease Of 630 persons az compared with the month of October, and an increase Of 2,bi0 persons as colnpaled with the month of November, le40.
 Freight Tonnage
 The freight tonnage for the city, received and forwarded during the month Of November amounted to: L.CL. cars received, 4,i22 tons; car. load cars received, 63,860 tons; L.CL cars forwarded, 5,e26 tons; carload cars forwarded, i3,049 totns, ahowtng Q decrease f L.C.L. cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
Japanese People War Weary Says F franciscan
Leaders Face Revolt When American Bombers Start to Click Declares Father Dufee at Mission Banquet

Japan within six months mus either win the war or capture vitall! needed oil supplies, else her presen leaders will be forced to comml hari kari, declared Rev. Peter Bap' tist Duffee, O. ?. M., noted oratol and foreign affairs expert, in an ad. dress delivered ct the first anniver' sary banquet Of the Franciscan Mission club at The Elton. HC charged that the attack by thC ''hypocritical little brown men" had been dictated by the German foreign office.
 The people of Japan are war weary after three and @ half years of fruitlesg war and there is 6 strong probability that after American bombings they will rise up in revolt against "the power mad clique in control of the government" he said, American forces in the Pacific were caught by surprise, said Father Duf- fee, because they trusted the word of the Japanese government and be- lieved that the peace mission was AAA SesA AASab1 HWY ~ GAAACAAA AOA A GQW4A0e ly, unprovoked attack"
 Civilian Defense
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully, after outlining civilian defense steps which have been taken in Waterbury, de. scribedl the situation as serious, but not alarming" The people must unite solidly behind the government, he asserted, and obey the orders given them.
 Appealing for additional volun- teers for the several local defense units, Mayor Scully said:
 "The time has come to speak in blunt words. Up to now we've called our local defense efforts a precaution against disaster, but now we must face the fact that we're getting ready for possible bombing of our city. It's not pleasant fact, but 1t is a fact and we must face it."
 Other speakers on the program were Rev. Hilary Sullivan, O. F. M, director of the club; Rev. James Brcderick, pastor of the church of St. Francis Xavier; Joseph Sullivan, NA00 RASoA4CAAtR 94tAACh WaA4aCCs grand knight of Sheridan council, Knights of Columbus.
 The toastinaster, Raymond !. Fitzpatrick, declared that America was united as never before and stood ready to face a critical moment in It's history. One of the things Amer jeans are fighting for, he said. is the right to assembly freely at such events as last nights.
 On behalf of the club, MT. Sulli- van presented to Father Sullivan a check for the final portion of the sum of sl.000 which has been raised during the past year.
 Musical Features
 The dinner was attended by 200 persons. Instrumental numbers were played hy the Waterbury Catholic high school ensemble. The vocal program included duets by hfrs. Ann DuiIv and ARFA Mary Knaleg, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
Shortage of Materials Upsets Employment Record Here
Old Youths
 Join Marine Corps
Seven of Ten Volunteers Just Over Minimum Age Is
 Largest Quota to Leave City; Sent to Springfield

detachment of ten young men who have passed the preliminary requirements for acceptance by the U Marine Corps left the city at nine o'clock this morning Spring field Mass, for final physical examination which will determine whether not they will become leatherneck
 by nightfal This the largest single contingent of prospective Marines to leave from the local recruiting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
J. W. V. WILL ELECT
 SLATES TOMORROW

David |, Fannick post and auxii. iaFy, Jewish War Veterans, VIII hold election of officers ct the American Legion home on Holmes avenue, 10. morrow night at 8;30. Both groups VIII diScusB plans for the annual Chanukah festival, which will Do held this year at the Beth-El Eyna. gogue under the auspices of the post and auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
@,s>4Hz7yn>vvR gsHABLlsHED Ieeg
ESTABLISHED Sesg

Whot Is There About A Scotch Mist" Topcoot Thot Justifies 4 Mon Paying $65 To Own One? First by every stondOrd he'll find his Rosers-Pest $65 Scotch Mist" eoct inc thFiftiest buy he ever made.
 He'll find the fit. style, hond craftsmanship and good looks re- mains long after the price is for gotten.
 There's no upkesp to Scotch Mist" coat by Rogers-Peet = the first cost $65 is inc only cost thers is no upkeep you just sit back and look foFwoFd so five to ten years of worm comfortable hail. rain or shine service = and smile ot the weothsr's worst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
ADVERTISING roo sUCCEssTu1

Raleigh, ". 0. (UP)-doy, J, M. broughton arrived unexpectedly in prouehton arrived unexpectedly in Q western oNrth Carolina resort city and was unable to secure ac- coinmodatlons ct his favorite hotel. He returned to the capital and chided the State Advertising Divi- sion for doing "too good Q job"
 Brazil's textile industry, started to supply domestic needs, Is working 24 hours . day to supply foreign orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

The following downtown b contributions, the Christina Very Merry Christmas, and Agasta Hat shOppe Alblno, c. Shoe Repair AlexandeF's Curtain Shop Aliens Cut Rate PerfumeFs Store Alllng Rubber Company Anchor Grill Ann's style Shop Ap0thecaFies Hall Company
 B BaFris Bedding Company Bauby, Jos. Fruit & Confectionery Bauby, Peter, cigars & magazines Beacon Riddle Centre Beck, A. S., Shoe Store Bedford Silk House, Inc. Bens0n's Riddle Shop Berger's Fur Shop BieneF's Sport Shop B0nwit Company, The BoFman Studio Boston Furniture Company Boyd's, Mercy Book Shop Brennan's Hat Broadway Restaurant Rr0phy's Restaurant Budget Liquor Store Buhl Optical Company Buffers Credit CIothiers WssA&AueN4y RNnk Cha Byron, John Coal Company
 o Carroll Perfumer Central Parking Sta. and Garage Central Parking Sandwich Shop Chocolate ShOppe Citizens Coal Company Citizens & Mfg. National Bank City Dental Laboratory Clapp, Rose & Vaughn, Inc. Classified Shoe Shop Clayton, J. R. Company Clear Weave Hosiery Store, Inc. Colonial Trust Company Conn. Light G Power Company Connecticut Package Store COnnOle, J. ]. Harness Mfg. Consolidated Plan of Conn.,, Inc. Corn Cut Rate Wine & Liq. Strs. Cessrt Sandwich SAerFr1 Crystal Liquor Store Curtis Art Company
 D Dallas Flower Store, Inc. Davis & Nye, Inc. Dean the Florist Di0rio Restaurant Domestic Appliance Corp. Drescher & Neck
 E Eddy's Sea Food Market, Inc. Edna's Hat Shop Elton, The Engelman's Epicure Shop, Inc. Erlanger's Mems CIothiers Evcrybody's Market, Inc.
 Y Farer News Company Harrington. ID. IT,, Inc. Fashion Shop Fava's Ladies Wear Apparel Federal Home Appliance Federal System of Bakeries Fidler, N., Taller First Fed. Say. 6 Lean Assn. ef
 Waterbury Flsher's Luggage Shop, Inc. Eashman's Remnant Shop Fitzgerald 6 Platt, Inc. Forester @ Co. Freedman's Inc. Front Page Restaurant
 G Gale Jewellers Company Calvin, M. ,. Garston's Gebhardt Photo Service Gerardi's Barber Shop Goldsteln Jeweler G00&work CleameEs & DyeEs Grand. Y. e w. Grand Package Store Waterbury Merchamas' Bure'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Ninety-seven per cent of the Ama- zon Valleys l941 crop of Brazil nuts was shipped to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

A Mexican version of "The Great WaltS," will be filmed in Mexico City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

@@ SI 6@ @ Islness firms have made pOss } street lighting and decorat 3 Happy and Prosperous New Grand Restaurant Grant, W. T. Go. Green, M. A. Grieve, Bisset 6 Holland, Inc. GFiggs, R. F. Go, The.
 H HadIey Furniture & Carpet Co. HampsOn, Mintie, Abbott, Inc. Handy Kitchen, Inc. Harvey Shop Hastings Corset shOppe HencO Silks Henrl'S Beauty Salon Hicks, Inc. Hilton Clothes, Inc. Hinman Press, Inc. HOwIand- Hughes Company
  Independent Loan Corp. Irving. John Shoe Store Jacks Parking station Jays Beauty Salon Jays Young Mems & Boys Shop Jay-Dee's Jennes, J. K. Smoke Shop IOe's Restaurant Johnson, Henry, Inc. JoMes-Morgan 6 Co.,, Inc. JOseph's Custom Tailor
 K Kay Curtain Shop Kay Jewelry Company K e D Jewelry Co.,, Inc. K & J Toasted Sandwich Shop King Hat Store KOppers Connecticut Coke Co. Kresge, S. s. Company Lane, Martha Millinery Leary the Florist LeclaiFe Dress Shop Lees DeIicatessen & Grocery Leopold Furniture Company Leopold Morse Company Llggett Drug Store Lincoln Lunch Lincoln Auto Store Lindy's Lunch The Linen Chest E.1ew's-PSls Tassates Loft Candy Corp. Lorraine shop LOrlng Studios Lynn-Brockton Shoe Store
 M MEacdonald's Women's Spec Store MadeIine's Coffee ShOppe MalOuf, "A. S. Manning Armstrong Shoe Store Marinelli's Mems & Boys Store Marinette Shop McAnn, Thom Shoe McCOy's Inc. McCarthy's Restaurant McElligott Fuel Corp. Merit Tailors, Inc. Merit Millinery Go. Metropolitan Cleaners & Dyers Metropolitan Furniture O., Inc. Mfchael's, Inc. Miles Shoe, Inc. Mill End Shop, Inc. Miller G Peek C0. Minerva Restaurant, Inc. Modern Curtain Shop Morris Plan Bank of Wtby. Morton Shoe Store Murphy, }. J., Tavern Musler e Liebeskind Co
 N Nappis Inc. National Peanut Corp. National Women's Wear, Inc. National Variety Stores Mats Tasty Luncheonette New England Music Shop New Style Lunch Normandle Hosiery Shop Novelty Millinery Shop
 O OelkeEas Millinery Oliver, Mary Candy 1eorna Olympia Shes KmEioR
 "a nunN aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Ible, through their financial pms. Sincere Wishes for q Year. oFlcchlo Studio Owl Lunch Palace News & Confectionery Pants Shop Parlslan Optical Go. Phaneuf, N & Fl Inc. Phll's Shirt Shop Phillips, Francis T. Co. PleFpont, w. D. Plaxa Theater ? 6 0 Shop PFillig X Sons, Inc. Professional Pharmacy Pr0sl's RablnOwitE, Henry Smoke Shop Radio Shop, The RiegeF, L. Mems FuFnlshlngs Rodney Clothes Root & Boyd, Inc. Rose 6 Morton, Inc. Rose Shops Ruskln Corset Shop Sake & FIOtO Schneer's Inc. Schneider, c. Bakery SchTelber's Schulte, A. Inc. Sears, R0ebuck 6 Go. Segus, Hollis D., Inc. Service Shoe Store Shalett-Lux, Inc. Shell Shop Silver Cut-Rate Liquor Stores Singers Millinery Singer Sewing Machine Co. Smith, Y. EastOn Solo, !. Company Sonia shops, Inc. Spencer Chain Stores, Inc. State Theater Sterling Studio St0ckImann Studio Strand Theater Strisik'S Sugenhelmers, Inc. Sullivan's Terminal LuncheOnette TOpps, Inc. Toy Shop, Inc. TrainOr, s. George, Inc.
 U United Cigar store United Mems Shop vsrrIker Paint $ Wan Paper Co.
 Inc. VioIante & Ferrotsl Vogue Riddle Shop
 " ". A. q. R. Radio station Warner, Dresses 8 Millinery ". B. R. Y. Radia station Waterbury Amer. 6 Republican Waterbury Democrat, Inc. Waterbury Drug Co. Waterbury National Bank Waterbury Public Market, Inc. Waterbury Shoe Repair Service Waterbury Trust Company Wlby. Ex. Bur. of Sml. Lean CO.'S. Waterbury Typewriter Co. Waterbury Watch Hospital White Tower System Inc. WilbaF Furniture Ca. Wilhelm, Bernard Opticians Wilhelm, Inc. windsor Curtain She#s Inc Wise Dresses Woozworths r. ". e. Wooster Billiard Raxzee Wooster, ". o. Blza s Worsh'B
 Y 0la-Rnshlom De-Nia nheR ana Melaellsm DeAicA
 1heEaB rluaAiAAE ~ se Of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

The Transvaal has launched c war on wild animals and bird poachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Waterbury 0eTcaaaA Wal861 |7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

The dinner was attended by 900 persons. Instrumental numbers were played by the Waterbury Catholic high school ensemble. The vocal program included duets hy hfrs. Ann DuiIy and Akfa. Mary KuateR. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Dispose 'Commutes' TO Miami

Dispose winner of the Flamngo Haleah called
the committing colt because trained Columbus s.
and shipped to Miami only the both of it's victories
first the Bahamas Handicap and then the Flamingo
AS result of it's victory at the Miami track Dispose
Of DscoveySwifty has become outstanding Kentucky
Derby hope The horse trained by Max Hrsch who
the Kentucky Derby with Bold Venture 1887 Alfred Robert
rode the Famingo and record Hialeah crowd 29541
spectators running
big events of the turf.
The Flamingo Stakes called the Florida Derby but
Joseph E. Wdener believed there many misnamed
derbes this country and changed the The Famngo
Stakes is the only horse named after bird
The interesting side feature of big at Haeah
is the parade famingos There procession of $50 of
them at the track Famngo Stakes Day which will play
engagement Incidentally Hialeahs famed
amngo flock originally imported from Chile Cuba and the
Argentine.
For number of yearsup until 1939the famingos could
be successfully raised maturity The young birds
white and take their rich pink with maturity Flamingos
fed special diet of dried shrimp wheat mash and
cod liver oil They pinioned prevent their flying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

home In the last year OF Cham
pion Prince Wilmore of Stag
boro, that was bought by r. w.
Stack of 1912 Bishop road. a real
picture Of his breed.
Racket's Rowdy of JagersbO.
n home bred dog. has attained
his championship in the last
year, and Is one OF the best in
this state. Out around Lansing
this breed dominates and many
champions and runners-up make
their homes.
There are a few more Chesa-
peake Bay retrievers than usual
at this show. This Is an Amer
lean product and for years has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

sons for this preference here
abouts Is the establishment by
w. 8. Kennedy of this city Of a
kennel ut Walled Lake. where
he has about 80 OF these beau
ties, all royalty bred. Also the
McKinvens are carrying on at
their kennel back Of BEDFORD
and Kenneth Campbell at
Berkeley.
BY no means has the noble
English setter, always the center
piece In Osthaus' oils Zone OF
which. for years, added to the
gracefulness of the Detroit Club
lost the affection OF his propO-
nents. Detroit has become the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Hershey Beats Bdrons
With ; in Last Period

HERSHEY. Pa, Feb. 2S.-
INS)-A speedy Hershey for
ward wall shattered Cleveland's
defense and defeated the Barons,
Al, last night. For Cleveland,
leader of the western loop of the
American Hockey League. big Don
Deacon hammered the puck home
aided by Bill Summerhill and Jake
Milford. Hershey tailed once in
the second period and three
times in the final frame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Ex-De+roit Star Now Coaches

Rusty Hughes whom you will remember paired with
Rocky Rockburn defense the Detroit Cougars the
Red Wings coaching hockey Barrie Ont Rusty
Rocky may have been the BEST but they the
toughest pair of body checkers that spent the most of
their lives in the penalty box
Trudy Ederle, who the English Channel years
swimming instructor the Hotel San Juan Puerto
Connie Macks Earl is the only character in
major league baseball who is officially designated club
roster manager he's assistant manager of
Branch Rickey's faYote character
in history Abraham Lincoln whom he is
hing of authority
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Cookers Take Rack Seat at Shou as COHies Cal

Men who roam afield In search
Of tho elusive winged game Will
be pleased TO note greater recog-
milton Of long legged sporting
dogs at the annual Detroit
Kennel Club bench show that
starts tomorrow morning in
Convention Hall. Cookers have
slipped back this year. and top
place Ii taken by coilies.
Greatest gain among gun dogs
Is on tho part Of those beautiful
red Irish settlers. To see one of
them at q point where the sun
can creep through Is the artists
dream. No animal could be
moro gorgeous. One Of the rea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

been the greatest duck dog any
where. with the possible excep-
ton Of the old Irish water
spaniel, that always has been
a favorite retriever with the
veteran duck hunters OF this
part of the country. One ken
mel, the, Larro Farms, at North
western and 1911 mile roads. IL
going In big for these dogs,
having five In this show.
However, the show itself IL
complete with more than so
breeds on display and among
them some of the finest speci-
mems In America. The show
opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Puett Works & Years on Gate

Clay Puett 40yeaod thought up the Puett
electric starting gate which Haeah spent years
experimenting with starting and his bank roll before he
finally invented the contraption Clay starter him.
self and he jockey trainer and owner, too
The Puet gate successfully introduced the East by
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Pmlico But while Pmico
being the first the Puet Heah introduced
of the urs Innovations such the Australian otaizer
saliva test the finish the photo Identification and
physical examination system and the ncosed walking ring