davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
With RAY FITZPATRICK

National BroaGcasting Company studios In the film capital Free man Gosden (AmosD and Charles C0EreII (Andy) will rec turn to Chicago, their 'home base" this weekend.
 COrreIL who owns his own plane and is a licensed pilot, will take off early Saturday, october 3, and expects to arrive at the Chicago Municipal Air port the following afternoon. Gosden eschews flying on these cross-c country jauntS, but has selected the next fastest means of transportation, the new Union Pacific Streamline train, which will land him on the shores of Lake Michigan the morning of Monday, October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

SLiZADETH RLLAA HEIGHT 5FEsT 5lNcAES tuSEIGRI l14 POUNDS eeCWN RAI2. G4EEN STES. soeN, ,SHEGNEsS. ENGLAND
 ap0L 9, 1900. MATRIMONIAL SCC2Es ONE MA2RiAGE ~-1o UlLLlAM ]. :.
 OleHYAN. SoLLEcTS HNTlGuE 0EWEL2Y
 Hoa HO88Xs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Benjamn school for two Haw!
 Washington wasn't hot at spelling Look who's takin)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
28S.-WTIC--HartfOrd-.lO4O

ZSS'"W A1O."11dEt tAVIU-eAVf P. M.
 1:00-News.
 1:15-Market Report. 1:20-Rex Battle Concert Ensemble 1:30-Concert Miniatures. 2:00-Holy Cross vs. Providence
 Football Game (from WEED 5:S0-Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten. 6:00--News.
 6:15-Eddie Casey (Yankee Net). 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. 7:00-"Red" Grange. 7:15-Heinie's Grenadiers. 7:45-Thornton Fisher. S:00-Hildegard. -Talk-Republican Program. 9:00-Snow Village. 9:30-The Chateau. 10:3O-Stringtime Orch. 11:00-News. Il 1:15-Joe Candullo's Orch. Morgan's Orch. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

magazines shortly will play up pictures candid when they least suspect D such undressing their etc. One photo hey probably iO a famous lady nude bathing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

last acts BecauSe they have to O edionl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

sophisticated theatrical people the mos upersi they meet Wlt 1anur often they think might be their own ault)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

The lapel fower-hole originally sign that the pos not Napoeons followers (Say that's Interestingly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Frank Black, versatile NEG music director, does most of his conducting entirely from memory and can remember the name of any one of the hum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

you rob the mails subject to the death penalty can't fool around with Uncle SapD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Most difficult roles to fill in the casting of Helen Hayes new pro- gram, "Bambi," were those calling for an average voice. That's be- cause most actors who 90 into radio have voices with an unusual timber that registers its individuality over the microphone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

letter from New York traffic cop sta requested test 1 always his Letter to those gangser parts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

One ndated New York conist has twice as many papers makes week than the Mo- man Because his latter the who appear call "boerplates meaning small columnsts stu gets as high as$ Weekin in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Marlene Dietrich told reportah: In Cali notice and anywhere nobody of taking pcur without bet2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

famous story that Graphic ten (cred- tied to anonymous with reporter who lost his salary in a office practical joker handed him dollar com
 or The reporter stuck in his vest pocket without ook in the dark drz1ng an he heard girl weeping She told him sad tale He handed her the dollar drowned herself in the lake and counterfeit dollar We Andre Mauro who pretty good tale Esquire this isSue)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Nine outta ten people don't know what the name is f swan. (Cygnet-like in cygnet ring-you phooofffsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

you a making damned noise it's sweetheart she's playing hard g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Black dolls are HerIand. The NOrdiC idea be 100 per Aryan, and all that sOrathingJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

taut which you knew all along. Oh. sureD
 That Finnish 10o-mark note is just as good card Qt has nude figures on itD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

George Walsh the old time actor raced hors beat him. Probaby the horse you've been betting on0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

There is theater in Russia in which all the actors dumb. (Why Can't It Happen Here?)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

King Edward WITS grandfather predicted that he'd be king of England (And it certainly looks t.)
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

and showers frightened the picture
in Eastern Nebraska.
Scattered thunderShowers and slight
ly warmer was the outlook in New
York, where high humidity was a fac
tor yesterday.
At Colorado Springs. Colo., Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
announced the Government was pre-
pared to take care of the drought of
1934-and it is prepared this year" /"
and asserted thousands OF farmers
will need all the help we can give, re-
gardless of the weather in days to
come"
Grain pit experts at Chicago cal
culated the drought losses at more
than $1,000, 100000.
Cattle Buying Program.
A. A. A. officials discussed an emer-
gency program of cattle buying. Re-
settlement Administrator Rexford G.
Tugwell planned a plane flight to
Bismarck, N. OAK. to supervise Or
anization of drouht relief.
In st. Louis milk distributors agreed
to pay a price Of Is cents per hundred
weight on class l milk after a con-
ference with producers, in which it
was shown that drought and heat had
decreased st. Louis milk shed produc-
ton 10 to IS per cent.
Chicago producers, who already had
adjusted payment to producers to
make up for increased cattle feeding
costs, considered a proposed increase
Of a cent per quart in the price to
consumers.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Drought Costs Nations Farmers
More Than Billion IN DAMAGES

losses from drought rather an eco
nomic loss shared by the whole coun-
try instead of a financial loss to the
producers.
1T should be made particularly
plain that up to the present time there
is no evidence OF calamity in the corn
crop. While it is quite true that it is
starting badly. and that a stunted con-
dition of growth is likely to be reflected
by deficiencies in yield. at the same
time breaking of the drought and an
experience of moderately cool weather
during the critical period of tasseling
would work tremendous improvement
in the corn prospect.
Perhaps the most serious loss out
side the Spring wheat crop has been
the destruction of cultivated hay crop
and the burning of pasture. In the
case of tame hay, figures indicate a
loss of II 100000 tons, or one-sixth Of
the crop during June. while the crop
of wild hay, which represents the Win
ter forage of enormous numbers of
animals, particularly in the North
west and in the range territory, has
been almost divided in half"
Evening star., 1936-07-14

with their representatives a basis for
agreement could be reached. Their
failure to show up makes it extremely
difficult"
Asked If he expects the council to
decide the vital issue today. Green
said he couldn't make a guess. He
did express the opinion that all Of the
c. l. o. unions will be treated the
same rather than suspending some
and forgiving others.
While the New Deal administration
still was maintaining a f1ands-of pol
icy in the factional strife, a member
OF the council yesterday was named to
head the Democratic National Com
mittee's labor division He is Daniel
j. Tobin, president of the strong team
sters' union and supporter Of Green.
In formal statement accepting the
party post, Tobin declared that he
did so after examination Of the labor
platforms of both parties.
The labor declarations in the Re-
publican platform are less than they
were at any time even in this same
platform for the last 30 years." he
said.
Although a member Of the council,
Tobin's appointment is an individual
one, which does not officially commit
the federation to any political course.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
(Copyright. 1886, by the Associated PressD

(Copyright. 1886, by the Associated PressJ
CHICAGO, July l4.-The Nations
losses by reason of crop destruction
in the 1886 drought were conServa-
lively figured today at more than
one billion dollars, of which total
more than half was incurred by dam
age to growing grain in Middle and
Northwest America-the Nations
bread basket-since July /.
In addition, losses by hay and for
age crops, by live stock and by gar
den produce, incalculable at present,
were figured in the millions.
Sharply higher prices for the grains
made some restitution to agriculture
at least to producers who had grain
to sell-but vast quantities of animal
and human food were wiped out at
a loss that never can be balanced.
Calculation of the monetary loss
to United States farmers was based
on the average prices their destroyed
grain should have been worth at
market.
Expert Makes Estimates.
B. w. Snow, nationally recognized
crop authority. made round-number
estimates of the drought's reduc-
ton of the bushel volume of grain
in June.
Official and private sources. Snow
said, would indicate that between
June and July heat and lack of
moisture were responsible for
shrinkage in the corn crop prosject Of
at least 300,000,000 bushels.
1T should be borne in mind" he
said. that the serious part of the
drought damage has occurred since
July /, but any attempt to measure
that part of the damage would be
open to criticism because of lack of
factual knowledge.
The loss in Spring wheat June
to July l is at least 140 100000 bushels,
with, of course, further heavy shrink
age between July and the present
In the case of Winter wheat. there
is loss of about 100000 bushels
when the June prospect and July
are figured.
THE grain crop which has suffered
most severely has been oats, the heat
and drought being concentrated upon
the States that are important pro-
ducers of this cereal A loss of at
least 350,000,O00 bushels occurred
during the 30-day period.
"In the case of rye, there was a
shrinkage of at least 100000 bushels.
"The barley loss during that time
Is little more difficult to encompass,
but an estimate of 2O,OOO,oo bushels
would probably be regarded as very
moderate.
THE fact that the heavy losses in
are compensated for some
what by increased price of the re-
naming product leaves the crop
Evening star., 1936-07-14
PRESIDENT BEGINS
TW0-WEEK CRUISE
Goes on Yacht Potomac to
Board Schooner Off
RoCkIand, Me.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKLAND, Me, July 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt started his two weeks
sailing cruise today, leaving on the
yacht Potomac for Pulpit Harbor to
board the schooner Savanna.
The Potomac was accompanied by
the destroyer Hopkins, which was fol-
lowed by a fleet of smaller craft, in
cluding a boat carrying newspaper
men. Overhead two Navy planes
circled.
In contrast to the selection of the
Colorado mountains as a vacation site
by Gov. ALI M. Landon of Kansas. his
Republican presidential opponent. Mr..
Roosevelt will pass two weeks leisurely
sailing in Maine and Canadian waters.
Cruise to End July 20.
BY tomorrow morning I'll be cool
and in the oldest clothes I've got" Mr..
Roosevelt told group of well-wishers
as he boarded his special train last
night at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Roosevelt saw him off and re-
turned to the family estate on the
Hudson. She will join him at Campo
bello Island. New Brunswick, Summer
home of the Presidents mother. The
cruise will terminate there July 28
Only his secretary. Marvin H. Nc
Intyre; Miss Marguerite LELAND, per-
sonal stenographer; newspaper men
and secret service operatives were on
the train, which was routed through
Albany. Worcester, Mass, and Port
land, Me
AT a press conference on the Po-
tomac the President said his object
was lust to have loaf and a good
time"
Il haven't the faintest idea where
I'm going except to work eastward"
he said.
He added he was taking l6 long
documents with him which he had
been asked to look over, but it was
great question mark whether I
open the box"
He said he had discussed cooper
ativeS on the train with Gov. Louis
G. Brann of Maine. who boarded the
train at Brunswick along with r.
Harold Dubord. national committee
man. and rode to Rockland
Cheers and band music greeted the
President as he emerged from his
private car 20 minutes after arrival.
Three Sons Accompany Him.
Three of his sons-James. Franklin.
jr., and John-Will be his sailing COM
panions. along with Capt. Eden Col
beth and the vessels lone hand"
Joseph Emmerz
The Sewanna. owned by Harrison
Tweed of New York, is Sc feet long,
10 feet longer than the trans Atlantic
racer Amberjack. on which Mr.. Roose-
velt sailed in the same waters three
years ago.
1t has a large cockpit where the
President can sit comfortably as
helmSman. His stateroom is as large
as those on many ocean steamers. Be-
meath small bridge deck is a modern
Diesel engine, to be used entering har-
bors or when the wind fails.
TOWN To GREET poOSrx,rYr
Evening star., 1936-07-14

tCOIlLlIlueu rIOIIl FL SL FdSc.J
added. would make the Gas and By
Product Workers an autonomous
union, not under the dominance" of
John L. Lewis and his mine workers.
This morning Nelson dispatched let
ters to his locals explaining that he
did not ask for an A. F. of L. charter
in his appearance yesterday. and that
he is still of the belief that I'VE need
the industrial union type of organiza-
tion. and under present conditions
only by afflliation with the U. M. w.
of A. can we attain that goal"
May Split Steel Ranks.
Actually, chartering the proposed
union would bring it close to jurisdic-
tional conflict with the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers, the c. l. o. union around
which the steel industry organization
drive is being centered.
Impressed by the glowing picture of
autonomy" Nelson promised to re-
turn to his locals with the proposal.
With a membership now totalling less
than 1000. these locals have potential
strength Of nearly 100000.
With the last two of the eight origi-
Evening star., 1936-07-14

nal c. l. o. unions summoned for to-
day, the council must make some sort
of a decision soon as to whether 1t
will attempt suspension of the insur-
gents or will name special commit
tee to pursue further studies and re-
port back at the next council meet
ing or at the November convention in
Tampa.
Leading the fight for postponement
of any drastic action at this time is
George M. Harrison, youthful presi-
dent Of the Railway Clerks. who
headed a special committee seeking to
persuade the c. l. O. unions TO dis
band. Harrison's committee had no
luck with their efforts but he is con-
sidered competent negotiator and he
may persuade the council during the
next 48 hours to defer action and
allow further conferences with the
c. l. o. leadership.
Attitude Blamed.
At both press conferences yester-
day, Green unqualifiedly blamed the
attitude OF the c. I. o. unions for a
situation where little hope of recon-
ciliation seems apparent.
I'VE have had no communication
of any kind from the c. 1. o. or any,
body connected with it," he said. I'VE
had hoped that out of the conferences
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 14.-United States
Ambassador Jesse Isidor Straus tainted
today while watching a Bastille day
military review from the diplomatic
stand
The ambassador was rushed to his
residence where he was put to bed
Mrs Straus said he was not seriously
Ill, but tired from standing so long,
and would be up this afternoon"
Doctors later said it was only a
minor fainting spell"
The diplomatic stand was on the
steps of the Petit Palais.
Friends said the ambassadors health
had not been "of the best" He re-
turned to the capital only recently
after short trip into the country for
rest. 1t was this trip which caused
his absence from the Fourth Of July
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

going forward together, combined in a
single program"
Hopkins said that where control
measures were no longer effective and
where there no longer was fertility to
conserve. I'VE must prepare for a
fresh start on richer SOIL
Just as the floods in the East last
Spring gave new impetus to food
control work, so the drought is
prompting greater efforts in water
storage and control. 1t is all a part
of a too-long neglected conservation
program.
Out in South Dakota they are
building 500 dams to store the water
that may mean the difference between
starvation and money crop for thou
sands Of farm homes.
In Minnesota, work is under way
on an artificial lake that will be 20
miles long and miles wide, bringing
water conservation to a number of
counties that are now in the heart Of
the drought district. And that is only
one of many such projects Of the
Works Progress Administration in this
State. ="
wyoming. plagued by insect hordes
and scared by forest fires as well as
drought, has determined that never
again will it be caught in so helpless a
position. Small dams, reservoirs and
wells are being added to its defenses
by impoverished farmers who know too
well the price of neglect"
New Moves Considered.
New moves considered as Federal
agencies announced plans for lining
up their forces behind afflicted cat
tlemen included a live-stock-purchas-
ing program along the lines of the
Sill 10000 outlay two years ago.
Resettlement Administrator Rexford
G. Tugwell made ready to set out
tonight for Bismarck, N. OAK, where
he will assume personal charge Of
the administration drought-relief
activities.
With Tugwell will 60 Aubrey Will
liams, assistant w. P. A. admins
TRAITOR, and Joseph L. Daley, assist
duL W 4uSWcll, Wlio ICtuAACo V1uy
yesterday from the drought area.
In addition to organizing the emer-
gency relief work, Daley said, Tug
well is expected to continue studies
of a permanent rehabilitation and
resettlement program for arid areas
of the Midwest, where crops have
been ruined In several successive years.
Daley and w. w. Alexander, another
assistant to Tugwell, said q large
part of Western North and South Da-
kota should be taken out Of intensive
crop cultivation and returned to grass
for grazing.
Now that grain crops in the drought
areas nave been ruined, Daley said.
the administrations chief problem is
helping farmers preserve their cattle
herds. Officials estimated that SIS
000, 900 in Federal funds would be
needed now to help feed cattle until
next Spring, and that If rains do not
fall soon, the cost Of saving the cattle
will be about $30.0o0.00o.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
KANSAS SESSION ENDS

TOPEKA. Kans., July IA Up.-The
special session of the Legislature which
initiated two proposed amendments to
the Kansas constitution to enable the
State to comply with provisions of the
Federal security program, adjourned
yesterday.
The proposals will be submitted to
voters at the November election.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

No drove of beeves, proceeding along
Connecticut avenue or any other
avenue, may consist Of more than Is
in number, and horses and mules may
not be driven loosely" through any
thoroughfare, but may be conducted
in groups Of not more than when
haltered together.
Animal traf1ic regulations further
provide that no beeve, horse, mule,
goat, sheep or swine shall be allowed
to run at large In the District, under
penalty Of a $500 fine.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

X EEP your live beeves, sheep or
swine of Washington streets un-
less you are familiar with District
regulations, or you may wind up tell
ing your story to judge.
Only sheep may be driven through
the streets between 6 am. and 10 p m,
making them practically worthless for
the man who likes counting them as
a prelude to slumber. No drove shall
follow a preceding herd at distance
less than $50 yards, the rule says.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
TOWN TO GREET ROOSEVELT
L. 5. Yacht Waits to Take Him to
Schooner In Bay.

Schooner In Bay.
ROCKLAND. Me, July IA (P.-
This old seaport took on q festive ap-
pearance today for a brief visit by
President Roosevelt. whose chartered
schooner yacht Sewanna lay at anchor
Is miles out in Penobscot Bay.
The Government yacht Potomac was
tied up at pier, to take Mr.. Roose-
velt to the Sexanna on the arrival
Of his special train.
Not since William Howard Taft
passed through this city en- route to
Lubec has Rockland entertained a
President.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

bosTo3N BgLh II fen female; l. ,g dark 5FindIe, pIs
white collar; no tag; vicinity 14th and
Girard. Reward. Adams 2196.
BOSTON TERRIER. brown brindle. male
named al" Lost vicinity Pohick Va
Liberal reward Lincoln 4799.
BOSTON BULL. black. with white face
Estates. Reward. Georgia 1888.
fox terrier. female. 8
black spots on back Reward 1869 Mint
wood ol. NV. Call Columbia 5232.
KITTEN. gray. maltese, white belly mark
ings; strayed from 35l0 Rodman st. NV
Reward. Phone Cleveland 7494.
PARASOL, blue silk blue wood handle. en-
graved; amber tips on bows. Phone Clar-
endon 2260-W Reward.
PIN-.-Enamel Harvard PIN. with word
W;srnn ,1sritas Sin Sgsa on open book E, v Wilcox
UMBRELLA at National Metropolitan
Bank. silver name band; reward. Dis
trict 1858. 15'
WATCH. gold open-faced MONOGRAM on
back lost Saturday evening Chevy Chase
section Conn. ave. Reward Call Emer
WRIST WATCH. white gold, Hamilton.
between Mt. Pleasant st and 18th and
Col. I'd. also Ambassador Theater. Reward.
Adams 1856.
UPPER BRIEF CASE. between Congres-
sionai c. c. and Cottage City; contained
papers and cash. Keep cash: also addi-
tional reward for return of bag. Wiscon-
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Relief

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Six Pints of Blood in Man.
The average volume of blood in a
man amounts to about pints.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Labor

Continued From Fl. st Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-14
FOUND.
LOST.

FOUND.
poBERMAN P1NCHER, collar. but no taa
Call Walnut SI35
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-04-18
SUMMONS


State Of Minnesota, County of
Hennenin. District Court. Fourth Ju-
dicial District
EVELYN Catherine Farlav, Plaintiff
VS.. John Farley. Ocfendnrt
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA To
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
You, John Farlev. are horehv s'-r,
moned and required To answer the
cornlaint of the plaintiff in tho above
entitled action. which cnr,nlaint hos
been filed in the Office of tho C'nr,, of
the above named District Court in the
City of Mirneanolis. County of Hon
nepin, State Of Minnesota. and r.
serve cow of vorr answer RI tho
said cornlsint rror Tho s"hsor;hnr Of
his office AIS Masonic Tor,nle :,
seid ritv. v-itLin thir+v f2nl dow = "ta
service of This summons rror vow
exclusive Of the dav IF erch service
and if YOU foil r. answer tl,o said
complaint within time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will app1v to
the court for the relief prayed for
in said complaint.
Alfred A. Dopaohue.
ATTORNEY for plaintiff.
415 Masonic Temple,
Main 1876
MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota
Dated Feb. 4, 1886.