davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
Till Next Week

Hap-The geologist thinks moth
ing of thousand years.
Sap-Gosh! I lent one ten dol
lars last night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
BRISBANE.
THIS WEEK
One Big Catch
War Comes Closer
More Houses Needed
Would Not Eat Ladies

President Roosevelt, interrupting
his journey to attend to official
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
DOLLARS & HEALTH

DOLLARS u HEALTH
The successful persoA is healthy per-
son. Don't let yourself be handicapped
by sick headaches, sluggish condition,
stomach "nerves" and other dangerous
signs of oyer-acidity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
The Art of Breyity

Be brief; for it is with words
as with sunbeams, the more they
are condensed the deeper they
burn.-Southey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03

Colombia has written a new con-
stitution, authorizing its govern
ment, among other things, to con-
fiscate private property without
paying the owners. Conservative
citizens of Colombia call that "com-
munistic," which seems hardly an
eXaggeration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03

More pay increases, more bo-
muses., more distribution of accu-
mulated surplus by big corporations.
Sixty five thousand workers in
textile and shoe industries learn
that they are to have Christmas
bonuses and better wages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
Changes
Needed

need for actual reorganization of
the physical structure known as the
federal government. There are GER
tain signs emerging from the seeth-
ing now occurring, as is usual, in
advance of congressional session
that indicate President Roosevelt
may be making definite move to-
wards this much needed reorganiza-
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03

Two young female geniuses,
Misses Fanny Hurst and Agnes Rep
plier, disagree about book writing.
Agnes Repplier says it is peril
ously easy; Fanny Hurst says no,
it is hard.
Publishers say all depends on the
kind of books you write and the
brain you have.
G King Features Syndicate, Inc
WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
1Q!Iii'i{I'9 4I6Sjqa(k{
National Topics interpreted "a GI4M1NQ
by William Bruckart THHHHIHEX
Press lding ASSrlx1T3HT

Washington. - Many observers
around Washington lately have no
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03

I referred above to the necessity
for CO ordination among gov
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Comet to Greet
Flying Hamburg
In Radio Message

New England will again step to
Itl front Sunday Is the result Of
the National Broadcasting company
having selected the Comet, the New
Ravens streamline train, TO parti-
cipate in their tenth anniversary
spectacular broadcast. This will be
the most elaborate special events
program in the history Of radio. In
GLIDING pickups from an Ocean
liner, the top OF Pixies Peak, the
bottom Of coal mine, navy planes,
q submarine and Q two-way CONVEX
sation between the Comet and the
G. !rinan streamline train, the Flying
Hamburger.
The program will be on the air
from 3:i5 to 4 p. m. EST, over the
nationwide NBC blue network. New
England's participation In the pro-
gram will take place at $3.50 p. m.
Wien Howard 8. Palmer, president
OF the New Haven railroad, speak.
Ing into a microphone installed on
the Comet travelling some place be-
tween Boston and Providence will
greet the officials Of the German
state railways riding on the Flying
Hamburger some place between Ber-
lin and Hamburg, Germany.
The National Broadcasting COM
panys selection Of the Comet from
which to make their broadcast Is an
indication that they regard this New
Haven train a: one OF the outstand-
ing engineering and transportation
units In the country. This train is
In daily service between Boston and
Providence, making the forty-four
me- run in forty-four minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
TRIBUTE PLANNED
FOR LATE DOCTOR
Special Service for Samuel
Woodward Tomorrow in
Congregational Church
TORRlNGTON
Correspondent: Thomas Cars.
Phone T0rrington GAGS

Il.
n special service WIZ We neiu -,
inc Torrlngiora Oongregat,0ii an
cnuFcn tomorrow inornns ~ av.S.
10 honor tne memory OF pioneef
physician. VI tnIs cay, ine p,'ye,.-
ian was IT. SAMUEL WooIwaLa, wnI
practlceo dheoic'he ~ iolfMls.olu .,
Ior over oV years anu Any '.a', as,a
'orty younC men III ma I.,e ~ ''le ~.
days peior' thc estsp,lsi,n I'LL, "
medical scnools. ane u".e WIZ III ma saa =
tne lsoIn anniversary VI VIC wv
TORS nirtn. - ...u
Foliow'ng tne service n ,.
VIII pc placed on ING oiu Eiiyal,
Woodwarn place, now tns ny, res,ue me-
OF MRS. Elizapetn MANY; EllJah was
GRANDSON OF IT. wooowalu. =.
a feature OF .nc proslan wi Se
the presen'Stion =. r, sne.c., " -
Woouwaru w mi s,.. n,.haoe'A 80" 10y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
final PAYMENTS.
FOR DEPOSITORS
Over l,4OO Persons to
Share Cash Assets of
Kazemekas Co.

Some 1,400 depositors will receive
q total Of about $4,000 on Novem-
Der 30, when payment of the final
10 per cent dividend Is made by the
receivers for the KazemekaS Co.
Payment of the dividend was APP
proved by Judge John A. Cornell at
last weeks short calendar session Of
superior cour.. A previous payment
OF 10 per cent has been made TO
the depositors.
Preparation OF the checks to be
presented the depositors has already
started, according to Attorney l..
Russell Carter, counsel for the re-
ceiver, the Waterbury National
pEnk, and they should be complet-
ed by November 30, when payment
will commence. Claims range from
small amounts to several thousand
dollars.
It Is tentatively planned by the
recei srs to establish q temporary
Office on Bank street, in the vicinity
OF where Kazemekas was located, for
the distribution OF the devidend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
GOV. BRANN TO
ABANDON PLAN

Augusta, Me, Nov. 7 - CU,P) -
Governor Louis J. Brann cd has
abandoned his plan TO demand a re-
count OF the vote cast In Names
senatorial election last September
In which he was defeated by U. s..
Senator Wallace II. White, Jr. CR),
The governor signed Whites elec-
ton certificate late yesterday and
announced he wanted no office UNI
less given O "clear-cut and decisive
mandate" by the electorate. Brann
said also he would not carry "the
matter to the United States senate
for congressional investigation, as
many OF my friends have urged"
White defeated Brann by only 4,648
votes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
City Represented At
Conference Friday
Employment Service Staff Meets in MiddIetOwn; Miss
Pond OF Scovll's Among Speakers

Morgan Mooney. Deputy Labor
Commissioner; Miss Millicent Pond,
Personnel Director, Scovill Manu-
featuring Company; Mrs. Alice q.
Marshall, Senior Interviewer, New
Haven Office; Glendon Scoboria,
State Field Supervisor; Mr.. j.
Dwight Perley Senior interviewer,
Hartford Office; Mr.. George Stone,
Senior Interviewer, Bridgeport Of
flee: Mr.. Frank Geiger. Field Su-
pervisor, Meriden District; Mrs.
Mary Dewey, Senior Interviewer,
Waterbury Office; Miss Estelle Nc
Cullough. Senior interviewer, Hart
ford Office.
Committee
Miss Henrietta s. Fitch, Manager,
Hartford Office; Mr.. E. Leroy
Brainerd, Manager, Middletown Of
flee; Mr.. Thomas I. Shea, Manager,
Waterbury Office.
Morning Session 1000 u. m.
Chairman-Miss Helen Wood
I. Problems In Classification
primary and Secondary ,.,,..
.,...,,. Mrs. Alice O.. Marshall
2, Weaknesses In our Clearance
System and Ways Of Improve
ment ....,. Glendon Scoborit
3. The Uses OF Old Employer
Order Cards -, j. Dwight Perle,
4. Industrial Interview ......,..,
...... George Stone Frank Geigei
s. Clerical Interview ..,.,,....,..
.............., Mrs. Mary Dewey
...,.... Miss Estelle Mccullough
9. Round Table Discussions
q. Unemployment Compensation
.,...,,...... Miss Helen Wood
b. Organized Labor Problems
that involve the Employment
Service 49, Connecticut's Basic
Labor Laws -, Morgan Mooney
After Session 300 p. m.
Chairman--Miss Millicent Pond
I. Standard for the Service ,,..,
,.......,,.,,.. Miss Helen Wood
2. Job Descriptions ....,.,.......
,,...,...,. DIR. L. M. Montague
8. Vocational Adjustment ,,.,.,..
......,,.. DR.. Theos A. Langlie
Evening Session 6:l5 p. m.
DINNER Meeting--Downey House)
Chairman--Miss Henrietta s. Fitch
I. The International Labor
Conference .,..., Joseph M. Tone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Several Waterburians were among
those attending the Connecticut
state employment service star train
Ing conference at Wesleyan univer-
sity, Middletown. today. One Of the
featured speakers on the program Is
Miss Millicent Pond, personnel di-
rector Of the Scovill Mfg. Co. Also
listed Us q speaker Is Miss Mary
Dewey, senior interviewer at the
local employment ofiice.
Thomas I. Shea, manager Of the
Waterbury branch ONCE Of the state
employment service, Is q member Of
the committee arranging the con-
ference.
The program includes the follow
Ing speakers:
Joseph M. Tone, Commissioner Of
Labor: Miss Helen Wood, Director,
Connecticut State Employment
Service: DR.. Il. M. Montague, Asst.
Director, Division Of Occupational
Research, Washington, d. O.; DR..
Theos A. Langlie, Psychology De-
partment, Wesleyan University; Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

New York, N. Y, Nov. THE
expenditure IN Palestine OF SILL
344, 470 for the colonization OF Jews
from Germany and other lands and
the acquisition OF land for such set
Element during the period between
october ], 1892 and August ], 1895
was reported yesterday by DR..
Stephen g. Wise, national chairman
of the United Palestine Appeal,
which Is seeking $3,b00,000 In 1885
for the settlement In Palestine OF
Jews Of various lands.
The statistical report issued by
DR.. Wise was received from Jerus-
alem and covered the expenditures
OF the Palestine Foundation Fund,
the Jewish National Fund and the
German Settlement department OF
the Jewish Agency for Palestine, oil
three OF which are represented In
Tn United Palestine Appeal.
Colonization
The largest item OF expenditure
during this period was $8,78l 1906 for
land purchase and agricultural coll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
STOLEN PISTOLS
PUT in MAIL BOX

Brookline, Mass, Nov 7.-(UP).-
Three automatic pistols, identified as
among dozen guns stolen during
a holdup OF the Boston post office
garage, were found In O mail box
opr .ite the Brookline sub-postal
station early today. Authorities
we're to examine the guns for
fingerprints. When discovered by
Edward J. Ledwith, O mail collector,
the gins were unwrapped and UNI
loaded.
Postal authorities said the pistols,
taken with nine others Wednesday
night, had been loaded. They be-
lieved the thieves had become
frightened over possibility that they
would be traced by federal authors
ties. It was the largest theft Of
weapons Boston since members
c. the Millen-Faber gang stole an
exhibit Of state police machine guns
and other weapons In 1884 at Me-
chanics hall Irving and Murton
Millen and Abe Faber subsequently
died In the electric chair for one
Of two murders committed with the
stolen guns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Compensation
Agreements

Lawrence O'Keefe. Of 9b3 Bald
win street will receive $l7a.36 Tor
20 per cent loss Of his right
thumb, according 10 the terms OF
an agreement flled with the office
Of the compensation commits.
sioner here today. Payment will
be made by the Waterbury Farrell
Foundry Co., for whom he was
working when he received the In
jury.
Agreements filed In which pay
ments will be made weekly during
the period Of disability were as
follows:
Watertown Mfg. Co., Water
town and John NJ. Turner, Wa
tertown, injured right knee, vi
beginning November 3.
Torrington company, Torrlng-
tom and Frank Ross, IL View
street, Torrington, burned finger,
S9.Il. beginning October n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
NAUGY "Y" SPORTS
Thursday Night

James Heavens group defeated
Lamont Kinks 3 TO !; il80-lll0.
Alec Walkers team split 2 and 2
with Paul Beardsley's; ll58-ll77.
Louis Triano's combine won 3 out OF
4 from Albert Kievman's: ll50-ll42
Alec Walker bowled 100 for high
single and 1877 for high three
strings. These matches were the
first OF the second round.
In the Y. M. c. A. billiard tour
ney Isaac Mankowich defeated
Gerald O'Connor SO TO IS. This
tourney which will continue for
several weeks is creating a great
deal of interest. Matches are
played on Monday, Tuesday, and
Thursday evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
WIRE STOLEN OFF.
TRUCK FRIDAY
State Police Notified; Traf.
fic Control Signals
Advocated
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rlgney
Cheshire Phone 3Ss

Upon arriving In Cheshire yester-
day afternoon about o'clock, the
driver of q truck found that q coil
of wire, such as used by electricians
was missing from his load. He
called Constable Hubert M. Rigney
who made an investigation. The
driver said that he left New Haven
and came through North Haven
over the Ridge road TO the College
Highway and thence to Cheshire.
He made only one stop at point
just below the Yellow Candle Inn In
Mt. Carmel where he and his helper
ate their lunch alongside the road,
He said that no one was around the
truck and he had not the least idea
where the wire could be. Con-
stable Rigney looked over the high
way to the Cheshire-H amden line
then notified the state police bar
racks at Beacon Falls and the truck
company's Office.
Dangerous Spots
No traffic control signals have as
yet been placed at the crossroad
north OF the Dixieinn nor at the
junction of Highland avenue and
Main street south of Wallingers
store. Both of these spots should
be controlled by electric stop and
60 lights.
Many narrow escapes have beer
noted here. Coming north on Main
street q motorist who intends to
turn to the left south of Wallingers
store has only @ short time to make
the left turn before q car coming
south on Highland avenue comes
over the slight rise above Wallin-
gers.
Many people travelling through
town are strangers and do not know
of the intersections so are not pre-
pared when they arrive there.
ST. Brigid's guild will meet Mon
day In the church community house
on Main street at 8 p. m.
Mrs. White Speaks
Mrs. Malcolm White OF Power
House road gave q very interesting
talk on the making OF hooked rugs
and the preparation of dyes for the
same, at the meeting Of the Eco
Monies club eat the home OF Mrs.
Edward 8. Baldwin on Spring street.
About 80 were present. Members
were informed Of the health nu-
triton" drive of the county organi-
zation and Mrs, Marion Dakin, nu-
triton expert, will give a series Of
talks In the various clubs. Mrs.
Dakin will appear before the Chesh-
ire club OH November 49,
Mail boxes and signs were
knocked over and In some places
carried away recently. This was EVIL
IDENTIFY done around Halloween.
Mrs. Robert l.. Stone Of Stamford
was the guest OF friends here this
week. Mrs. Stone Is a former Chesh-
ire resident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

ing made In buses.
Local Driver To Have Hearing
Automobiles scheduled TO DC
given hearings before deputy
commissioner Of motor vehicles IN
Hartford Tuesday include two from
Litchfield county. They are Biag-
gio Bebberc, Torrington, driving
while under the influence OF liq-
uor: and Clifford w. Lewis OF Shar-
OF, involved In fatal accident.
Goshen Resident Dies
Miss Sarah Rosellc Merwin, 81,
lifelong resident Of Goshen, died
Thursday evening at the home OF
Stephen Allyn In Goshen. She had
lived at the Allyn home for about
rs years.
Miss Merwin fell and broke her
hip In the spring OF 1885 and had
been q partial invalid since that
time.
She was born in Goshen Septem-
Der II, 1851, a daughter OF Harvey
and Sarah Persons Merwin. She
was q member Of the Goshen Con-
gregational church.
Her only survivor Is o grand
niece, Miss Wilhelm Allyn. q menu
Der OF the Lakeville high school
faculty. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
Marrige II;'>ntions
Marriage intentions have been
filed at the ONCE Of the town clerk
by Francis z. Cavanaugh OF ~
water street and Rose Amicone OF
274 East Main street.
Hits Bicycllst
Louis J. Pequignot OF 40i Main
street. reported to the police yes
terday morning that while driving
ca. at South Main and East Ale
bert streets. he struck Q man ride
Ing a bicycle. He said the mans
name wcs r. 0arxilli. proprietor Of
shoe repair shop, and that he
did not anDear TO be hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department of Agriculture.
B. p. Storrs. local agent.)

The apple price trend remained
stable during the past week so lar
as the majority Of grades and var
ieties were concerned. One looking
for exception to this probably would
be inclined to point to apparently
higher prices for large fancy Mc1n-
tosh at $3.50 per bushel, but there
were q few sales OF this variety OF
highest quality as high as $3.50 be-
fore last week. The difference Is
that trading at this higher figure
has become q little more general
with the arrival Of a few other
lots OF this kind Of apples. Quota
lions on Baldwins Of No. grade for
more than $50 bushel are more
or less nominal because owners OF
this variety are not inclined to bring
In their better fruit so early and
buyers as yet have not shown much
interest In them.
Opalescents are much less prom
inent than o week or two ago. Cort-
land are continuing fairly plentiful.
Spies continue TO make up but O
small scattered part OF the total
supply. Greetings are arriving at
about the same rate as last week,
but continue one OF the slowest
selling kinds. Drop Baldwins ana
unclassified packs Of other kinds are
still making up q large proportion
OF the total supply.
Mcintosh of utility packs and
fair No. / quality were the best SELL
Ing line. Real high grade packs
were showing considerable ripe
ness where they have been held in
common storage and warm weather
has shown Its effects.
The following quotations are
based on cash sales of first grade
native products 10 retailers nj ahe
farmers market or wholesalers
stores, except as otherwise noted:
Delicious 225-2.5O bu., No. 1 l.75-
200 bu., Baldfwins, Spies, Cortland,
etc. l.25-l.75 bu.; Greetings LOO
$50 hu.; utility. Mcintosh l.2S-l.7o
bu., others 1.OO-1.25 bu., No. and
drops 5000 bu.
VEGETABLES: Beans, southern
green 2.25.2.35 bu., lima Cal. 400
1,5O bu.; bects, cut of 1910 bu.;
carrots, cut or .75-1.0O bu.; cauli-
flower .75-l.5O dOz.; celery, washed
so 80 dOz.; lettuce, western Ice
berg 3.OO-3.25 crate; onions. Mass
1918 bu., native .90-l.00 bu.; par
ships, washed 5000 LIZ bu.; pep
pcrs, southern 3.00-3.25 crate; pot
atoes l.IO-1.25 bu.. 2.O0-2.l5 cwt.
spinach .75-l.25 bu.; squash. Hub
bard .60-.75 bu., DeS MOines LOO
l.25 bu.; tomatoes, southern 2.2S-
ESQ lug; turnips, native .S0-.75 bu',
Canadian 5000 bu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn.
eggs per dox.; Newlaid Fancy .4S;
Special .47-.48; Extra .43-.46; Gath
cred .40-.43; Newlaid medium .3S
Special medium 1898; Extra me-
dunn .33-.35; pullet size .27-.3O;
western firsts 1895; live fowl
heavy .l7-.20 lb., LeghOrn .l5-.i7
lb., broilers, heavy 1928 lb.. Leg
horn 1918 lb., r0asters 1923 lb.
dressed, fowl .24-.26 h., broilers .2S-
80 lb.. rOastcrs 1882 lb.. turkeys.
western .29-.32 lb., Conn. Fancy 81
lib.
LIVESTOCK, MEAT AND BUT
TER: Butcher stock. cows .04-.O6
lb., calves .O7-.lO h.; meats, beef
.I5-.l9 H.. veal .l4-.l7 H., lamb .16-
.l8 Ib., pork loins 1921 lb.. ham
best smoked 1913 h., butter 1892
score .34-.37 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
New Brigade

Four companies OF ~ boys each
constitute the membership OF
the Catholic Boys Brigade re-
Gently organized at s. Mar.
garet's church. One hundred
boys officially registered for the
unit Ut last nights meeting.
The brigade ~ directed by
CAPTAIN Thomas Horrigan and
Lieutenant william w. Deady'
both Of Company +, Of the Ma.
tionAl Guard; Lieutenant
Walter 4. Monagan, Jr., ana
James Dunn. Rev. j. Oliver
Cronan n spiritual director:
Meetings Of the brigade are held q
each Friday evening 1t 1850
o'clock In the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Service

TO accommodate The many from
Waterbury and Naugatuck VINO
plan TO attend the Dinty Moore
supper given for the benefit OF 81
Anthony's church, Prospect, IN
the Grange hall OF that town
Monday night. the Connecticut
Co, has arranged for extra buses
10 run from the Brass CITY ana
the borough 10 Prospect. Buses
from waterbury for Prospect VIII
leave this city ut $50 and 7 p. m.
Monday evening. The bus from
Naugatuck will leave for Prospect
Ut B:i6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
TRINITY CHURCH
SPONSORS PARTY
SIS Realized at Card
Games for Milk Fund;
Joseph O'Brien Dies
THOMASTON
Correspondent J. e. Crane
Telephone Tia

There were II tables OF cards Of
play ut the card party In the Trim
ity church rooms Thursday night
for the benefit Of the milk fund,
About $25, was realized. High score
In bridge was made by Mrs. John
Griard, second high Mrs. Percy
White and low by Mrs. r. 8. Par
sons and Mrs. James Duff. MRS.
Dennis Sullivan had high score for
women In pinochle, Mrs. George
doodall second high and Mrs. Ralph
Newton low. Augustus Mathews had
high pinochle score for men and
Clifford Winters, low.
Word has been received by rcla-
tives here OF the death Thursday
OF Joseph O'Br!en ut his home In
Mt. Kisco, N. Y. The funeral will
be held In Mt. Kisco Saturday morn
Ing at 8 o'clock. He Is survived by
q son George. Mr.. O'Brien who was
O former resident was the son Of
the late MFR. and Mrs. John OBrien
who resided on River street. He was
nephew Of Mrs. B. Monahan Of
High street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
DR.. Wise Reports On
Palestine Program
Submits List Of Expenditures for Establishing Settle
ment for Jews in Holy Land-Funds Raised Here

onization. Thousands OF Jews have
been assisted TO enter and DO In
tegrated into Palestine as O result
OF activities financed by these
bodies.
Other major items In this budget
included $i,007,o00 for immigration
and training Of settlers; $6o3, 406 for
educational and cultural activities;
$480,ii6 for housing and public
works to absorb Jewish immigra-
ton; $583, 100 for investments In va.
rious enterprises designed 10 In
crease the economic absorptive
capacity OF Palestine.
A further sum OF $i,328,006 was
spent during these 81 months FOR
the development OF national and
religious institutions, health work
and information activities.
Expenditures
DR.. Wise listed tie expenditures OF
the three bodies for which the Uni
ted Palestine Appeal raises funds
In America as follows: Palestine
Foundation Fund, $2,243,b80 for agri-
cultural colonization and land pur-
chase; $850,05b for immigration;
Sbg7 D70 for educationl S328,300 for
public works; $205,06b for invest
ments; $l,270,936 for miscellaneous
items. r. . total expenditure OF the
Palestine Foundation Fund amount
ed TO Sb,484, 70b.
The total expenditure OF the
Jewish National Fund was S4,24b,-
$40, composed Of $500, Dos for agri-
cultural colonization and land pur-
chase; $26,340 for public works; and
$358,ODb for investments.
The German settlement depart.
ment spent ci,6i4,425 altogether:
$685., 40 for agricultural colonization
and land purchase; $748,046 for I'M
migration; S25,436 for education;
Si34,476 for public works; and $40.-
600 for miscellaneous items.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Injured

Louis Reiser, 81, Of 100 Hauser
street, was treated at 81, Mary's
hospital last night with q scalp
laceration, apparently suffered IN
q fall. He was found lying on the
sidewalk at North Main and Hill
streets and taken to the hospital
by n motorist,