davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
Gasoline

Gasoline
Work in dry cleaners. The air
sometimes very green, with fumes
OF ordinary gasoline. What effect
has this on health? Would use Of
ether for cry cleaning be-less harm
full than gasoline? TX. s. H.)
Acknowledgment or constant in
halation Of gasoline vapor in air
causes "naphtha jag"-irrational be-
havior, silly giggling, hysteria, etc.
There is little apparent serious dam
age to health. Ether Is not less
harmful. Best protection Is good
ventilation.
Stone In Sallvary Duct
What Is meant by stone in sali-
vary gland? (Miss S. M
Answer-There are three pairs Of
salivary glands one pair under the
tongue, another under edge Of jaw,
another (parotid) behind angle Of
jaw under lobe of ear-the glands
swollen in Inumps. Stones sometimes
form In the ducts or salivary glands
from precipitation Of mineral
matter In the saliva, when the flow
Of saliva Is slowed or INSTRUCTED,
Such stones or calculi should be re.
moved through incision into the SAIL
vary duct In the mouth, usually I'M
der local anesthesia.
Six and Eight
I am deeply grateful for all the
invaluable help I have obtained
from your 'little lessons" No. 6 and
No. 8. These have enabled me to
recover excellent health in the past
year. I'M. j. e.
Answer-No. 6 is "rhe Last Brady
Symphony"-keep At exercises. No.
8 Is Feeders Digest" about foods.
For No. 8 send ten cents, for No. 8
twenty-five cents and stamped en-
velope bearing your address.
Vite in Novel
You may be interested in knowing
that your new word vlte appears on
page 418 OF the new novel by Thorn
well Jacobs, Drums Of Doomsday,"
published by Dutton. I'M. z. So
Answer-Thank you. Too bad It
wasn't a murder story-the only flc-
ton I can read.
Copyright, 1912, John F. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

the cOcOanut squirting out The old beau
whom letter. told
will somemc She All
school girl fancy released She
cOnQueredsO she thinks and the
be free to marry first love-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
CAROLINE cHATEELD.


tAla cumn unsultn6e for VIII Be
Write Mas ChaAsld. Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

you happiness get try
by cheating Shee what hard think happiness to
unlRS you take the straight and narrow to It,"
CAROLINE CAATFTE1D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

own Code Of Medical Ethics that "It
is unprofessiona to receive remun-
erationS from patients for surgical
instruments or medicines!
For the information of the cas-
ual reader let me say that am a
member or fellow OF the American
Medical association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
BRISTOL PIGEON
 WINS 800 MILE RACE

Tn the 500 mile race from Dane- vile, Va, bird owned by Wilfred Riendeau of Bristol, won first place. The birds were liberated at $40 a. m. and the winning birI was clocked at 6:55 p. m. making an average speed of 1052.66 yards per minute. Five lofts of birds com- peted. Other members who clocked birds and reported were John Blum of Terryville, whose birds came in second flying at an average speed of 901.20 and John Ellis of Oakville whose bird was a close third, fly- at the rate of 00l.1l yards per minute.
 Two other members who shipped birds, but failed to report were. C.. St. Alnand of Waterbury, and F. Gosinski of Terryviile.
 Next weeks race will be a 300 mile special race from Washington, D. O., IS bird limit. Members will report Thursday night to ship their birds, and they will be liberated on Decoration Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
WEINBERG 7 TO,5
 OVER MANN TOMTE
New England Title Bout at Arena; LesneviCh to
 Aid BOstOnian

New Haven, May 25-The much disputed New England heavyweight championship should be settled to- night at the Arena when Nathan Mann, New Haven, takes on Bill Weinberg, Boston, in 8 12-round bout.
 Mann claims he never relin- pushed the tile which he won from Al Mccoy in 1889. Weinberg on the other hand points out that Mann lost claim to the title when he joined the United States Coast Guard. Weinberg bases his claim to the title as result of his win over Johnny Shkor of Boston recently. Bill Is also in the Coast Guard, and already had scrap with Mann, the outcome of the fracas being that Weinberg was shipped to Man haitian Beach. Weinberg has been working with Gus Lesniyich, light heavyweight champion. Gus will work in Bills corner tonight. It was Lesnivich who defeated Mann in the later's last start.
 Weinberg, who will come in at about 200 poun6s. will have height and reach on Mann. AS result of this advantage, Weinberg has been established a 2 to 5 favorite.
 Augie Angarano, Harrison, N. Y. will take on Herman Badger, New Haven middleweight, in the selni- final of eight rounds. The opening prelim will enter the ring at 8:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
Robinson, Cabral On Pep Iannotti Card

Hartford, May 24 Ernie (Cat) Robinson, dusky Jamaica, L. l. welterweight meets fighter with solid punch here Tuesday night in taking on Freddie Cabral of Boston hl the Auditorium.
 They hook up in the semi-f1nal to tlae Willie Pep-Joe 1annotti tangle Featuring leading state feather weights. Unbeaten Willie of this city goes after his 42nd win, while kann0tti, New Haven native fight b1ag out of New York, hopes to earn another shot at Johnny Compo, his ilow-townsmen, by whipping Pep.
 Both bouts are down for eight rounds. Cabral Is making his fuorth start here, after registered knock outs over Joe Cans of Willimartic and Eddie Bangs of Boston, and getting an easy eight-round decision over Redo Dell last year. Robinson, twice triumphant after stirring bat ties with Carl Dell here in 194l, recently dropped an eight-round de- eision to the clever Billy Murray In show-stealing number two weeks ago.
 Dom Yovelli of Hartford faces Frankie Young, New Haven's "Toy Bulldog" in Q six-round rematch. Young, who twice fought Bat Bat talino in 1889, dropped the duke to Yovelli in the New Haven Arena recently after 8 bruising battle. They're middleweights.
 Feathers Harry Gentle of Hart ford and Mexican Johnny Navarro of New York tangle in another six. A four.orunde will complete the bill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
IhiSSpOyting
 World
Johnston, Not MaurieIlo Beat Pa.tOr
JOHN A. CLUNEY

srewy scoring that fight judge who winning rounds against Friday the gent responsible for Pastors third against Joe Louis is other than Johnston Robert" Bicycle Bob" NY college than little trouble h two trips post. Wanna know why?
 Liverpool has brother who handles the Constantine who deioned first time in 57 fights by Chaly Wright current feather weight champion Arthur Donovan rated the best referee York the third who had to have police escort Bill Heay George Lecon called the nod Wrights The "mob" 1t Mauelo bout coming last Friday attended the meeting the boxing commission Tuesday and informed the three members Arthur Bill Hay and George Lecron for the aurieo bout Friday reputed warm-up third Louis bout all lined with the exception of Army OK for Joe to 90.
 Though Johnston told he much out Of order the
 meeting the remains that neither Donovan Hay or judge Charley Drayoss
  EVEN Walsh the bout for four and two for DRAW Monroe scoring for Pastor i've four and believe
 Lee savod Nova tonc Washington he not Pastor will be the Army authorities allow the champ to fight for his income tax money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
BirS Blues Beat Reds At Chase; DySOn's "A Best

Ernie Dyson the local "boy won- der" of the ice polo and roller polo games in Waterbury several years ago, has, by dint of constant prac- tise and playing of the Chase Country Club course become standout golfer at the Wolcott lay- out. Yesterday, Ernie took his best grip, shot pair of 37's for 8 two over part net 74 that led a fairly fast field including Pete Burke of Naugatuck, Jack slattery, Al Stew ems, Oseie Gray and Red Winton as the Blues, explained by Bill Birs, ST., defeated the Reds, explained by Charley P. M. Connell to a 50 1-2 to 42 Ia point victory.
 Dyson's "A was but two strokes over par: Jack slattery having next best medal with a 39-3S-77 follow cd by Pete Burke's 40-3S-78 and a similar score by Al Stevens.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
PREFERENCE OF FANS LEANS TO
 HAMILTON PARK
Tribes Won Best Game of Opening Slate 10 in 10
 Innings Sunday

Physical and financial evidence that the Waterbury baseball fana who like to spend Sunday after moons watching City Amateur league teams in action, was on tap yesterday at Hamilton Park which Is seemingly preferred over the Municipal Stadium on Watertown avenue. At any rate, the league had more than 800 paid admissions to the four games, which is much better than 1t has done at the city stadium, perhaps because of the location and the layout of the dia- mond there, where the concreate stands for spectators are behind the outfielders in a baseball game, acc cording to the layout of the dia- mond, which has home plate in a far corner, from the permanent stands which can seat 5000 people.
 As Q result of yesterdays fine weather, good games and financial returns, President Joseph Brophy may call for vote of managers at tonight's weekly meeting in the Y. M. c. A. to play all future games this season at Hamilton Park, if the schedule can be so re-arranged with the Park Department.
 Overtime
 Tribunes and AyIylianeSe, the latter a new league team this season. put on the best game of four played yesterday when 1t went ten innings, before the Tribes scored on Razor Doran's long fly ball for the only run of the game, which produced some good pitching by Lenzi and Place, excellent infleld play by the rival teams and a ding -dong tussle all the way. Doran had a chance to do something in the fifth, but nufTed 1t, which is why Ray and Gaga!n were passed in the tenth go get the Razor again after Billy Moore singled, but went to third, when the ball got away rem Reno. With Ray and Gagain walked to set up a double-play as Doran came to bat, little Paulie whopped one to far centerfleld, Moore scoring from third with the run that decided the ball game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
BELMONT STAKES DAY
 MONEY TO ARMY, NAVY

New York, May 25.-(UP)-The entire receipts of Belmont Stakes day at Belmont park, exclusive of the cost of added money and nurs- es, will be donated to the army and navy relief funds, Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman of New York state racing commission an- nounced today.
 Swope also announced on behalf of the Metropolitan Jockey club, operators of Jamaica racetrack, that that organization would match any any contribution made by Belmont Park. Belmont Park netted over $l00,000 on Belmont Stakes day last year and it apepared probable that $250 900 would be realized from the two tracks.
 Swope said approximately $227,- 900 alyready had been raised by the turf committee of America toward its $2,000,00O goal for war relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
AVTGEANEsE

Runs-Mooro. Errors -- D.. Reno, Jannetty. Runs batted in--P. Doran. stolen bases-Ray Coatta. Double plaEs-Place and Lo1tusso and Mar Rossl; Reno and Romeo and Mar inelli.. Left on bases-Tribunes IS; Avigllanese 9. Buses on bnlis.-ofi Place Lenzi 8. Hit by pitcher--by Place (JAnnetty); by Lenzi (Mar- inelli and LoRusso). Struck out--by Place {; Len2i 15. Passed balls = -2:16.
 Brooklyn A. 0. scored steadily to defeat the North End Tommiss 6 to ?, the winners having a Shutout In hand until the ninth inning when the Tommies got two though Johnny McKenna tied them in knots, pitch ing Q hitter getting "2 for 8" him. self. Semenkovich also got two hits for the BAG while Chestone got 2 of the four hits otf McKenna'S de. livery.
 Fast Start
 The winners lest no time scoring, getting Q run in the opening in- ming, Mack hitting double and scoring on Kieley's single. In the third the Brooks got another on a tielder's choice, while the Tommies were held in check all the way un- til the ninth, when Chestone singled advanced on an error, and came home on Joe Verno's double. once during the game, McKenna struck out SIX In row. Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
Monday Sports Wash

George Mugan working Red Burman and Jack Dempsey showing this city against Charley Eagle Burman being Dempseys favoe fighter the bout arranged Municipal Stadium
 
 will headline Bristol outdoor show this Thursday Field Friday, night the Pastor Maurieo szer Y Coley Wech, favore fighter went ten heats with Tony Martin in Boston. Drew Connolly and Sculy the bowler walking days both became proud within the last week Drews
  him with fine healthy boy sometime Saturday Tommy babe will be Martin. life to them!... Track rsLast week Friday Keg Light and Brass Kitty paid $2 daily parlay would and Eddie Dan tagged WHITE who is much the opposite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
City League To Quit Municipal Stadium?
Armed Services
 Claimed 78 Big Leaguers to Date

New York, May 25 = U.P) -The major leagues have contributed 7S players to the armed services and more--it's anybody's guess how nany-will follow, a United Press survey revealed today.
 At least a dozen National Leaguers will be called soon. The Phtls have reported the reclassifica- ton of two of their pltchers-John- ny Podgajny to 1-A and Sam Na- hem to 1-B. Podgajny is subjecta atc call within 10 days.
 Enos Slaughter, Cardinals out- fielder, is in LA and has taken his preliminary examination. Pitcher Hugh Casey and Utility First Base- man Babe Dahlgren of Brooklyn both are said to be in 1-A. The Pir- ates only single player, Frankie Gustine, presently is in 1-B. The Giants rookie star, Willard Mar shall, is single and is expected to be called during the season. Ray Lam- anno, Reds rookie catching phenom is unmarried but has been placed in i-B because of a football injury which caused a piece of bone to- be removed from his left arm.
 President Bob Quinn of the Braves said he did not know how many Boston players were in 1-A.
 General Manager Jimmy Gallag- her of the Cubs said We make 1t a point not to ask the draft status of our players but ask only few weeks notification from them"
 Red Sox Lose Two
 Most American League clubs were non communicative about the draft status of their players. Ted Williams of the Red Sox already has enlisted as naval aviation cadet and prob- ably will be called within two to three months. The Red SoX also are likely to lose their rookie shortstop, John Pesly, who is in IA.
 Tommy Henrich, Yankee out fielder, when last reported was in a group of Glass I registrants waiting to be classified.
 The White Sox. Indians, and Ath- letics said they had no information on how many of their players would be called soon. The Tigers rookie shortstop, Billy Hitchcock, is a re- serve officer.
 The number of players already lost by each club follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
MILL PLAIN
WASHINGTON HILLS o02 800 3-s MILL PLAIN ....... 00lt 900 0-1
Runs--Damello ?. Mobile 2, Doyle

Runs--Damello ?, Mobile 2, Doyle, Carroll, Borway, Mccormack, Clenry. Erors-Travers ? Mccormack, Doyle R. LoclShart 2, Cleary. Runs batted in-Festa, Mobilio ?, Carroll, Sugrue. Travers, Boroway 2. Damelio 2. Two base hits-Mobiiio, Boroway. Three sugrue 3, Mobilio, Mccormack. Doyle 2. Sacrifices--Sugrue Double plays - Travers, Dameiio and Me- Grath. Left on bases-Mill Plain |, Washington Hills {. Bases on balls z-oH Heaton 2, Thomaston i, Carroll off Thompson, 8 in 2. Struck out by Heaton 4, Thompson 1; Carroll 6. Passed balle - C1eary. Losing pitcher--Heaton. Umplres-stanton TLme-2:00. .-.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
GIRL OUTFIELD FER AIDS BASEBALL TEAM

Shrewsbury, Mass, May 25.-(UP) Shrewsbury high school was lead- ing the race for the Blackstone Val- ley baseball championship today with 15-year old Dorothy Jean Goodell, sophomore in It's outfield.
 One of five children and 8 for mer Lynn resident, Miss Goodell was discovered" by Coach Ray Need- ham when she retrieved long.hit ball at spring practice session and whipped 1t to the palte with the speed and accuracy of big leasuer.
 Needham, faced by lack of ma teria, furnished uniform and Miss Goodell furnished the ability-a 1000 fielding average and pasable hitt- fielding average and pasagble hitting in the seven games in which she has played. Since her addition to the squad, spectator interest has increased and morale has ad- vanced so that pitcher Al Simone was able to hang up no-hitter over Uxbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
BY CORP. ED OLIVER Soldier SharpShooter
Corp. Ed Oliver bIasts aWay.

Corp. Ed Oliver blasts away.
 My greatest shot was in the last round of the Bing Crosby Open at Rancho Santa Fe, Calf, in l940 It was out in 35, birdied the 10th. On the llth, par 5, I hit my second to the right of the green.
 We looked for the ball almost five minutes and finally located 1t in the middle of a two-foot high bush in very tough grass.
 I finally took my stance and let go with a sand wedge. The ball sailed to the edge of the green about GO yards away and I knocked the putt in for another birdie.
 Everyone had figured the best I could get was a 2 or 8. I birdied the next two holes and posted 8 S6-hole total of 135 for $500 first prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
RED MARIANO TWIRLS
 HIGHLANDER TO WIN

Naugauck Highlanders, backed by the nearly-perfect pitching of Red Mariana, rolled over the Insilcos of the Central Connecticut Baseball League yesterday afternoon. Mar iano gave the Meriden Insilcos but one hit in the seventh by Pierce with two gone while errors, walk, and fly ball to the outfleld allowed the Meriden team two runs in the 8 to 2 contest. Ostrowski and Ed monds of the Highlanders were good for 5 of the Il hits of Dary and Kline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
ST. MARY'S LEADS
 PAROCHIAL LOOP

st. Mary's Parochial School base bah team, coached by Harry Melvin has lost but one game in eight starts and Is leading the Catholic loop at this writing as the teams enter another week of play. On Fri day of last week, St. Josephs, in second place in the league standing, pinned TO shutout on the St. Ann,s array, Vosnick holding the Frenchies to three hits and famed 1S as the winners got eight hits off Rousseau.
 Score:
 st. Joseph .... O0l 203 1-7 8 2 St. Ann's ...... 900 900 co 3 3
 R H E VoSnick and Mickelenevich; Rous- eeau and Perrault. Umpire Ike Blondeau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
 TEST IN BROOKLYN

New York, May 25.-(UP)-The first serious major league est of twilight baseball will be made at Ebbets field today when the Dodgers play the Phils, at 6 p. m. It was to have been Brooklyn's first night game but was cancelled as & noc- turnal affair by the arny's dimout order.
 Dolf CamilyIi, Dodger first base man, will be presented with the National leagues most valuable player award for last season by Col H. Clay Supplee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
OVERLOOKs
SACRED HEARTS 1O1 0lO'0o 0-3 OVERLOoKS .... 100 001 0-2

Runs -- Maszarella g, Evans, os- trowski, Adams. Nrrors--Martel 2, Evans, Lorando, O'Keefe, Longo. Runs batted in---.Londo 2, Adams g, Alexander. Two.base hits - Adams, Ostrowslsi. stolen bases--Duglecki ?, Skubn. Sacriilces--O'Kee 2, Os- trowski, Coiopinto, Dugleski. Double plnys--Adams, Evans and Lorando; sugruel Longo,. Brickel and Dug lecki. Left on bases--overlooks l3, Sached Hearts 6, Base on balls--oH Brlckel ', Colopinto 1. Struck out by Coloplnto 10: Brlckel 5. Passed balls--Martel 2. Umpire - Vincent. Time---2:05.
 Washington Hills won an 8 to 1 game from the Mill Plain entry in a seven innings tussle, as Carroll pitched two hitter, and got two hits for the winners, whose Damelio, Sugrue, Mobile and Boroway also hit hard. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
ANSONIA ALUMNI SEEKS
 SUM, TWILIGHT GAMES

Ansonia Alumni, a baseball team including a number of state league players is looking for Sunday and weekday twilight games at ,Ansonia with the latter to start at 6 p. m. and limited to seven innings, while the Sunday contests are scheduled for 3 p. m. For games write to Gern- ard F. McGarr, 98 Jewett street, Ansonia or call 2300 from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. Monday through Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
Chase Reds Win
 Ladies Golf Test

Much closer than the mems golf tournament played earlier in the day, the Reds, captainsd by Mrs. Mildred Clarke, defeated the Whites II to 10 yesterday at the Chase Country club. In the feature match, Mrs. Helen Cluney won SO point victory over tre defending club champion, Eleanor Kirschberger, medal scores of 92 and l03 having been posted by the opponents.
 Mrs. Martha Bensen and Mollie Calhoun were winners of the Kick CTS Handicap event with net scores of 70. Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
DUGGAN 10, MERRTMAN 7

Steady scoring by both teams, with the eventual winners having a six run inning and the losers four in the fourth, brought Duggan q 10 to 2 win over Merriman Satur- day in the only league game played at Washington Park. Each team scored six hits and made one error apiece. Duggan scored first. took 8 20 lead, lost 1t 5-2 when Merriman got four runs, and went ahead again with six runs in the sixth. winning the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
East Mountain
 S) Putters
By Pete slicer

The pairings and qualifying scores for the annual handicap tourna- ment have been announced by Jack Strew, tournament chairman. First round ratches must be completed by June 8th, second round by June 22nd, quarter finals by June 2oth, semi-flnals by July 9th and the finals will be held on Sunday, July 18th, at 1:S0 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
Help Wanted
SS. PETER & PAUL
 SOFTBALL TONIGHT

Eoftball teams explained by Scli!avone and Cavanaugh tangle tonight in league game of the SS. Peter and Paul parish with the leading Fitzmaurice team to meet the Coats Clinkers tomorrow night. Last week; Fitz and company hung a 10 to defeat on Cavan. augil's cohorts while Coates team won from Schiavone ' to { and Fitz set back Coates 6-l.
 Gk~-As--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
HELP WAR EFFORT

There are more than $500 race horses now in training in the United States and they probably will race barefoot to save their aluminium and hiela-grade steel shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
GENERATES SPEED

Cornelius Warmerdam the sensa- t.onal pole vaulter, credits his rec ord jumps to the use of c long run way-some 150 feet. This gives him the necessary take-cff speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
N. E. THOMAS c. I01 000 Si @S
Runs-E. Mack ?, McKenna 3

Runs-E. Mack ?, McKenna 2. Riley. KILar. Hesiiday; SGhestone, cronin. Chestone 2, 70. Mack, McKenna. 3. Stella, verna 2. Two-bnse hits E. Mack, Stella, McKenna, Vernog Sacrifces-Kilmer. Double plays - Chestone to Overton. Left on bases c;Brooklyn A. c. 9; N. F. Thomas rera 3. Sullivan i, McKenna 1. Hits --off Guerrero, in innings: off Sullivan, ? In 2. Struck out-by McKenna 9; Guerrero 2; Sullivan i. Losing pitcher - Guerrera. Time ' 2:eB.
 Paced by Frccy A6sms, who ect four hits ll gs many times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25
SCULLY'S ONE-HITTER
 NO GOOD FOR LEGION

Though Billy Scully gave the Litchfield Cowboys but one hit, I'homaston American Legion lost a 2-l decision to the Litchfleld Cow boys yesterday in an Interstate League game at Litchfleld. Two err TOTS, and a single in the second brought in two runs. With three on In the eighth, Thomaston could not score, a double-play from home plate killing the Legion chances. The losers got hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

the Sacred Hearts, loaded with Bristol baSeballers, won a 3.2 game from the Overlooks, two of the three Heart runs being of the unearned variety. Colopinto, a Bristol boy, held the Looks to six hits, while the Hearts came up with ten bingleS off Jackie Brickel, as Mazzarella, and Long were good for four of the six OverlookS wallop. Score:
 SACRED HEARTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

At Washington, Conn, Oakville All-stars were easy 10 to winners over the New Preston Hillies, who got Q run in the first inning and were unable to score thereafter. Avery Rawlinson allowed but four Aits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

Tom Kerrigan veteran New York EBif professional. anticipated the bali shortage and laid in a goodly kslpbly which he keeps in 2 bank safe deposit vault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-25

Syria and Lebanon now have Es serious coal shortage.