davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
ANOTHER GERMANY
BOAT IS COMING.

III
New York, Sept. li.-(UP)-The
German flying boat Aeolus was n.y.
ing at nearly i20 miles an hour to-
day over the transatlantic trail be-
tween Horta, Azores, and New York,
which q sister ship, the Zephyr, COM
pleted last night. w j A "
The Zephyr alighted on Manhas-
set Bay OF suburban Port Washing
ton, "a hours and Z minutes after II
left Horta, at GIT o'clock last night,
The AeoluS was catapulted two
hours later from the deck OF the 8.
8. ischwabenland at Horta to make
the second Of O series Of flights pre-
pairing for regular commercial At
lantic service. N.
Capt. Joachim Blankenburg said
that the Zephyr made its 2,S00-mile
fight with no trouble, except that
the lotion Dornier flying boat re-
ceived O severe test against adverse
weather, and the Aeolus was expect
cd to come through similarly. The
Aeolus had q clear sky and q tail
wind. af
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
Democrats Are Ready
For Battle In Conn.
They Are Determined to Make History By Putting
Cross in for Fourth Time Brown, Leader
of G. 0. P. Facing Problems
BY JACK ZATMAN

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
Eastern Point. Conn, Sept. III
(Up)-Defla Mrats were launched to-
day on q determined drive to write
history into the party by electing q
governor for 0 fourth successive
terms.
Gov. wilbur L, Gross, who led the
party to its first victory In 10 years
In 1880 and who was renominated by
reclamation at yesterdays state
convention, was expected TO wage
his campaign principally In defense
Of the national New Deal policies.
state issues were noticeably lack
ing In both democratic and repub-
iican factions. Platforms Of almost
an identical nature were adopted by
opposing parties, involving state af-
fairs which have been controversial
during the six years Of the governors
regime.
Z Brown Faces Dilemma
X Opposing the governor was Ar
thur M. Brown, states attorney for
New London county, and q personal
friend. Brown was chosen at the
republican state convention Wednes-
day after the most disquieting gath
ering In IS years, Much depended
on how tactfully he would be able to
keep together the organization which
+ CONTINUED on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
ENVOY
WAS MOLESTED
Loyalist Militiamen at San
Sebastian Struck Both
Him and His Wife
By HARoLD ETTLINGER

UNITED Press star CorrespOndent)
ST, Jean dc Luz, Sept. li-(UP)-
Jean Herbette, French ambassador
TO Spain, returned to st. Jean de
Luz today after bitter clash with
loyalist militiamen at San Sebastian
In which both he and his wife were
struck.
The incident showed plainly the
dangerous situation that has arisen
at San Sebastian, where loyalists are
divided among themselves as they
await q Anal attack by q rebel army
they have no hope Of defeating.
Herbette went to San Sebastian
in the French destroyer L'Alcyon
to embark French refugees. He
brought them back only after an
afternoon during which some men,
bers Of his party were arrested, and
O communist deputy In parliament
tried forcibly to keep Herbette from
embarking for the return voyage.
Ambassador Arrested
I was one Of those arrested. Herb
cite had submitted In advance 10
loyalist authorities o list Of those
who would accompany him. and
some newspaper men were not In
cluded. Five minutes after the AL
cyon docked several Of us were ar
rested and held under an armed
guard. Maurice Leroy correspondent
for the Paris Soir, was arrested as
a fascist spy" because. though his
name was on the list, he had WRIT
Continued on Page i0.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
Biggest Storm Will Hit
Maine at Election on
Coming Monday
DESPERATE FIGHT
IS GOING ON THERE
Michigan, New Hampshire,
Wisconsin, MassaChu-
sets Are Others
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, September IL.
- (UP) - Political storm
warnings were hoisted in six
states today and the weather
man has made no mistake
this time. The biggest wind
will hit Maine Monday when
voters will decide all pending
election bets for that state
except those on the preSi
dency. To be elected In Maine are
q United States senator, governor
and three members Of the house 81
representatives Maine will cast IL
presidential ballots November .,
Michigan, New Hampshire, Wiscon-
sin, Massachusetts, and New York
will cast primary ballots on TUESDAY.
September IS. Maine and Michigan
are states to watch for nationally
important political Developments.
Names recent political history:
Democratic In the 1882 state cleo
ton but cast It's 1882 electoral votes
for Herbert Clark Hoover. In is34
1t went democratic again. This time
the cop. hopes to sweep Maine by
electing a republican senator, COVER
nor and three members Of tlig
house. The most the democrats can
M1
Continued on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
BANDIT BEATEN
BY GIRL CLERK

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. ii.-(UP)
"A bandit, trapped In o drug store
by O lO2-pou..1 woman clerk, dived
through q p.ate-glass window and
escaped after attempting to hold up
the proprietor early today.
The bandit had asked for Gig
aretteS. When Proprietor David
Smith went for them the bandit
produced. q 'piEtol. \
/. "This Is q holdup," he said. stick
'em up" A ' .jg X
Miss Anna Levins, rs, overhearing
the command, locked the door and
trapped the bandit. When she
ignored his threats he became
panicky and, with q running jump,
Owed through the window, An ac-
complice helr-d him up and both
led.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
STATE POLICE
IN MIDDLETOWN
Were Back Again Today
as Riot Resumed-Tear
Gas Bombs Hurled

Middletown. Sept ll-(Up)-state
police reinforcement were back on
duty today at the Remington Rand
typewriter plant where the second
major disturbance Of the four
months strike occurred within as
many days last week. Five persons
were arrested on resistance tnd
breach Of peace charges after off,
GERS hurled tea gas bombs to dis
perse an angry group Of strikers
which gathered as workers were
leaving the factory. The fumes, car
ried into fro headquarters, O hotel
and several business places, driving
scores into the street. None suffered
any oil effects, however. K w
Daughter Of shea
Among those stricken by the
fumes was the daughter Of Thomas
J. Shea, president Of the Connecti-
cut Federation Of labor, who yester-
day complained to Gov. Cross OF the
use Of gas and clubs by state police
In breaking UP a similar disturbance
Wednesday night. III: N, X
Arrested last night were Salvatore
CONTINUED on Page lo.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
PROCRESSIvES
IN CONVENTION
Leaders From All Sections
OF Nation to Decide
on Their Choice

w BY WILLIAM a. MNELLEk
Cunited Press stan CoErcsp6Aaant)
Chicago, Sept. liza conference 70
work out means Of swinging thous-
ands Of progressive votes TO a pres
idential candidate-probably 10
President Roosevelt opened today
behind the closed doors Of the
Roosevelt room Of a loop hotel. Most
observers believed the name OF the
room indicated the trend Of the
conference, called by national liberal
leaders to decide joint action In the
campaign. Presence Of Sen. Hugo
L. Black, Alabama, and Rep. Maury
Maverick, Texas, new deal demo-
Gratis, strengthened the belief that
the conference would endorse Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Southern Democrats
The two southern democrats
showed UP unexpectedly Sen. Robert
M. LaFolylette Wisconsin progressive
who engineered the meeting, refused
to release the entire invitation list
before the session opened, Other de-
tails also remained o secret."I can't
say who will be here until after
the meeting has been called to Or
der" LaFollette said. Neither can
I predict what action will be taken.
I cannot speak for the conference"
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
BURCLAR-PROOF
SAFE SHATTERED

Wakefield. Mass, Sept II. (Up)-
Using an excessive charge Of nitro
glycerine, burglars blew Q supposedly
burglar-proof safe to bits IN the
plant OF the Kraft Associated Dis
tribution company on Albion street
In the business district early today
and escaped with $500 cash.
A charred canvas glove found IN
o litter Of metal, checks and records
on the floor indicated that ct least
one Of the safecrackers was burned
In the blast. There was no sign Of q
gas bomb which was supposed TO be
discharged II the safe was forced
open.
The robbers entered the one-story
brick and cement garage and cheese
storage plant by tearing away q
panel In O rear door.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
BARN BURNSON |.
BRADLEY AVE.
Stubborn Blaze Very Early
This Morning Several
Tons Of Hay Lost

A one and .o-half story frame
barn with cement basement used
as q garage was almost totally
destroyed in Q stubborn fire on
Bradley avenue early this morning
despite o three hour battle with the
blaze by ftremen Of engine COM
panies eighte and IL. Captain Will
lam Russell Of the fire n1arshal's
staff today attributed the blaze to
spontaneous combustion.
Seth BlansileId Owner
Captain Russell said the IRE broke
out in the upper floor Of the barn,
where the owner, Seth Blansiield,
had Just stored four tons Of new,
green hay. A horse and COW usually
stabbed In the barn were out In q
pasture and consequently escaped
injury and Mr.. Blansfleld succeeded
In driving his car out Of the garage
before the flames had gained head
way.
wife Discovered II
Mrs. Hlansfeld discovered The
blaze this morning when she look
ed out OF q bedroom window OF
the nearby Blansfield home. She
at once aroused her husband, who
hurried 10 the garage and drove his
car out.
A neighbor telephone On alarm
10 ffe department headquarters al
2:4A o'clock and engines 9 and II
responded, remaining until the blaze
was brought under control shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning. Fire.
men succeeded In preventing the
spread Of the FIRE to the house but
were unable 10 save the upper por-
ton Of the barn.
Captain Russell estimated DAM
age at between $500 and $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
SUPERIOR COURT
OPENED TODAY
Judge O'SuIlivan Presides
at Short Calendar; Nau.
gatuck Bank Case Up

superior court opened It's lese-37
term this InLining. IS Judge Fat
rick B. O'sullivan presided at Q
short calendar session. The crin-
inal session will open next Tuesday.
In the request FOR advice on the
payment Of dividends In the receiv..
ership Of the Naugatuck Bank and
Trust Co., Judge O'Suliivan reserved
decision, Assistant Attorney General
Frederick Dauch, acting for Bank
Commissioner Walter Perry, pre-
sented to the court two alternative
plans.
one plan provides payment Of q
nat 10 per cent dividend TO de-
po..scrs in both commercial and, saw
inEs departments. Both groups have
thus far received dividends OF %
per cent. The other plan, involving
q transfer OF .Lnds from one depart
ment TO the other, calls for Q pay
ment Of Il Ia per cent TO savings
CONTINUED on Page i0J
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
POLITICAL BATTLES
OF IMPORTANCE HAVE
BEGUN IN SIX STATES
New England Will Get Three
Minute Glimpses OF Landon

Topeka Kans Sept 1l-PD- The New England itinerary Of
Gov. second major eastern campaign tour to be
address at Portland Me- Saturday was announced
today as follows:
Arrive Manhattan Transfer New Jersey ISIS % Sept Il
Stamford Conn., 1854 Leave S:61 A.
bridgeport 1927 Leave $3.50 Arrive New
Haven 054 $3.50 Arrive New London Conn.,
lO:59 .. Arrive Worcester, Mass, 100
llo Arrive Sterling Junction Mass 1880 m Leave
D. Lowell. Mass, 1928 Leave $3.50 n Arrive
Lawrence Mass, D. 3:O6 Arrive Dover N H.
D. Arrive Kennebunk Me. 4:4O M Leave
A;l3 D. Arrive Portland, Me- 52S p.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
NEW ARREST IN
VICE RING GANG

Hartford, Conn, Sept. ,ii.-tUpl.
Joe Ferrara, 81, Jersey City, IN. j.,
alleged principal booker for q far
flung New England vice syndicate,
was TO be arraigned here today be-
fore U. 8. Commissioner william J.
W.. ,leaii on charges ofviolating the
Mann act. e.y
Federal agents who assisted in his
arrest at Jersey city said ut, was
one Of the most important arrests
In the current vice cleanup In Con-
necticut.
They will recommend bonds Of
10000 at his arraignnent, 1t was
said. fa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
FOREIGNERS DESERT PALESTINE
SNOW AFTER NINETY YEARS

Cape Town. South Africa, Sept. 11.-(UP)
Snow fell today in parts Of South Africa which
have not seen snow for 80 years Springbok
Transyaal, received light blanket as did
johannesburg Reitz, Frankfort Newcastle and
Dundee AT Nylestroom the temperature was AZ
degrees today as contrasted with normal heat
Of 92.5 yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
PRESIDENT HAS
OPENED FIGHT
10000 People Stood In
Rain at Charlotte, N. C.,
to Hear Him
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
UNITED Press White House
(,NrraesAov,aaHtA
COFreeFDOn

Aboard Roosevelt Special Train
Sept. INSTRUMENTATION Roosevelt
hurried back to washington for an
other speech today after telling the
nation that "better conditions" ex-
LIST on farms, In factories and homes
as q result Of his administrations
activities. Speaking before q "Creeh
Pastures" rally Of $4,000 rain-soaked
democrats at Charlotte, N. O., Mr..
Roosevelt asserted that 'these sue
cessful ends" had been accom-
plished without invasion OF indi-
vidual liberties and states rights.
The president paused at Charlotte
after o tour Of the North Caroline
and Tennessee mountains. Glad IN
q yellow slicker, he rode through
streets decorated with flags and
bunting to the municipal stadium,
where prominent democrats well
coined him.
Text For His Speech
J. Taking the green pastures and
still waters" OF the twenty-third
psalm as his text, he declared: you
will agree that from the material
aspect, this nations consuming
power has been rapidly restored. J
trust that you will likewise agree
that better conditions on the farms,
In the factories and In the homes Of
America are leading Us TO the spiri-
tual figure OF the psalmist- green
pastures and still waters" The
president entrained Immediately af-
ter his address and started working
on q speech he Is to deliver late to-
day before delegates to the third
world power conference. G
No Court Reference
Avoiding direct mention OF the
supreme court. Mr.. Roosevelt told
-- fN
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
Late Bulletins :
WOMAN DRIVER GETS MEDAL

New York, Sept. ii UP Mrs. Augusta
Fink, who began driving automobiles in New
York in 1908, when women motorists were re-
garded even more dangerous than they are now,
had gold medal today to prove her right tota
better reputation. The Grand Street Boys asso-'
citation gave her the medal because it found her
to be New York's safest driver" In her 3S years
,awheel on the most crowded streets in the world
she never has received even SO much as q park
ing ticket The Grand Street Boys found three
men who had driven 80 years without mishap,
but none to equal the woman driver. ~ li
FOREIGNERS DESERT PALESTINE
Jerusalem, Sept. III CUP The Italian
consul today warned Romes subjects in Pales-
tine to prepare their passports Immediately in
case it should be necessary to leave this strife
torn country. It was reported, without con-
4 frmation, that the German consul had taken sim
\ liar action. Increasing fighting between British
troops and, Arab nationalists apparently was re.
sponsible for Italy's warning A half year of
sporadic strife has cost S15 lives and caused in
direct losses Of $1S,56O,SOO, recapitulation
bowed today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
DOndll I ect ted
70 Labor ice
Named First vice.President BY Connecticut Fedora
ton administration in Full Control Governor
Cross Delivers Address to Delegates zs

James r. Donahue Of this city reelected first vice
president OF the Connecticut Federation of Labor at the
state convention in Bridgeport yesterday President
Thomas Shea of Mddetown and Secretary John Egan,
of Bridgeport were also named to another term the
federation voted heavily against the socalled progressive
faction Bernard Schulz, of New Haven who has done con-
siderable organization work in this city was also elected
a vice-preSident Y,r
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
JAIL AT NIGHT,
WORKS ALL DAY

Norwich, Conn.,, Sept. 1l.-(uP).
Joseph Callahan, As, this city,
found guilty Of iritoxication, today
put aside all thoughts Of what he
would do with his nights and week
ends for the next 30 days. \
nc will ;g.-.A them In jail.
Judge Anthony Wayne O'Connell
imposed the unique sentence because
Callahan has Job and family. The
man will leave the jail every morning
IN time for work and will return
thage In The asteTnoon. "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Sept. lt-(uP)
Government expenses and receipts
for the current nscai year 20 Sept :
as compared Witis q year AGO.
Thln Year Expenses Last Year
Si,i7S,42l,13o.26 si,427, il2,sos.4e
s7ss,ss4,is4.o4 i's's'p'- ssss.s7i.sss.ss
s444.SsS, 1882 s7ss,aap,sss:st
si.sOi. 7ss,sSS.sS si.lss.77s,sls'si
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

Home Edition
Late Sport NeWs
1915 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
7he Wsathsr

Fair, Warmer Tonight,
Saturday
run weather RsDcut rage 8
Evening star., 1936-04-28
East
Scores Hit
In Concert
Trumpet Technique is
Distinct Novelty to
Capital Season.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

TT is not often that one has the
opportunity to hear some Of the
orchestra instruments in a con-
i cert hall and the trumpet re-
cital of Grace Adams East of Berke-
ley, Calf, given last evening at
Wesley Hall, was a distinct novelty
in the routine concert season. Not
only is the trumpet seldom used in
recital but 1t is also rare to hear it
played superbly by woman. The
curiosity naturally attendant on hear
ing this instrument in a full-length
solo program was unbalanced by
the high artistry which Miss East
brings to her performance. Under
her skillful handling it becomes a
medium of Interpretation in which
color and expressiveness are the out
standing characteristics.
Since the number of works COM
posed exclusively for the trumpet is
limited, the artist must have recourse
to arrangements of adaptable COM
positions written for voice, piano or
violin. Yet in listening to these tram
scriptions for an instrument whose
, fundamental beauty lies in breadth
OF phrasing, artists of other branches
Of music can learn much in the way
OF musicianly spinning of measures
and the value of modulation. Miss
East has the sureness Of breath con-
troll which every singer would envy
! and a finesse in phrasing which in
strumentalists might emulate.
In her program last evening she
varied the mood with felicitous skill
so as to cover the full range of ef-
fects of which her instrument is ca
pable. Nothing lovelier has been
heard from a noted singer than her
beautiful rendition of Schuberts "Du
bist die Rub" and Ave Maria, 4"
Franz "Widmung" and Tschaikow-
skys "Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt," !"
with their smoothly sustained line and
delicate shadings. The aria, Amour,
viens alder" from Saint-Saens' Sam
son and Delilah," was given with dra-
matte feeling, and the colorful Hymn
to the Sum-" by Rimsky- -Korsakoff,
| and Valverde's "Clavelitos" allowed
her a technical display including the
difficult triple-tonguing. The pro-
gram concluded with Ravel's "Haba-
nera," exquisitely played. and Gersh-
wins Rhapsody in Blue"
Enthusiastically encored, the artist
gave two request numbers, the famil-
lar Home on the Range" which she
last played in an appearance with
Will Rogers, and Hagemans do Not
Go, My Love"
Joyce Barthelson of New York was
sympathetic accompanist, adjusting
the piano tone to the color and VOL
ume of the trumpet A group of
piano soil. including the Bach-Saint-
Saens' "Gavotte." Mozart's "Rondo,"
Gluck- Brahms "Gavotte" and Bee
thoven's German Dance" disclosed
Miss Barthelson as a pianist of SEN
sitive refinement and dexterous tech
nical ability. The concert was given
under the auspices of Concerts In
times
Evening star., 1936-04-28
SAINT GABRIEL PLAYERS
SCORE IN "FULL HOUSE"
Ruth Nordstrom Stars in Char
acter of "Susie" From
Sioux City.

CUSIE, Sioux City girl who doesn't
want to make good in the big
city. is truly hilarious character as
devised by Fred Jackson in his three
act comedy, "a Full House" presented
last evening by the st. Gabriel's
Players. and Ruth Nordstrom con-
trived to extract all the mirth-pro-
ducing potentialities of the role.
Susie. a maid, manages to become
thoroughly enmeshed in chain of
circumstances, the links of which in
clude switched grips, stolen jewels
and a crook posing as a detective, to
her own complete dismay and the
audiences complete delight. When
Cleaning-up time comes, however,
she has the fare to Sioux City, Mrs.
Pembroke has her rubies and con-
nubial and pre-connubial bliss have
been restored in various quarters.
Miss Nordstrom couldn't have been
better cat least. it would have been
hard to imagine), but for that mat
ter, neither could Thomas F. Gowen,
'tough guy," possessed of agility in
motion and speech. Leona M DUNN
offered a plausibly carefree portrayal
of Vera Vernon, show girl. from
whom Ned Pembroke, jr. (Joseph J.
Anselmo), retrieves certain corre-
spondence with the aid of Howell "a
capable ]. Harry Lewis), but not until
the latter has become subjected to
suspicion of thievery and uxorial cas-
tigation.
Other meritorious efforts were those
of Edna Mae Brown, as the aunt from
Yonkers, and j. Paul Ward, jr., play
ing the butler. Although acceptable
on the whole, the performances of
Margaret N. Smith, as Mrs. Howell,
and Helen B. White, as sister Daphne,
were occasionally unconvincing.
"A Full House." directed by Robert
A. Halstead, will be repeated this eve
ming in st. Gabriels Hall. Curtain
at BIS c. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

stars and curtain calls. We may
yet see Clark Gable as king Richard
ILL.," Joan Crawford in a revival of
Rain" and w. C. Fields splitting
the rafters with his antics in a new
"Follies."
Howard Whitfield, we'll known here
as an actor, director and stage
designer, will leave for New York
within a fortnight to join Barry
Mulligan, another Washingtonian, as
head of the technical staff for Charles
Hopkins Summer productions in the
Theater of the Four Seasons at
Roslyn, Long Island. Whitfield is
at present stage manager of the Lisa
Gardner ballet to be presented at
Roosevelt High School on Saturday
night.
Cab Galloway, his orchestra and
revue will appear at the Howard
beginning Friday
Robert Bell, formerly director of
the Ram Head Players here, succeeds
William Whitehead as monitor of
the King-Smith Studio dramatic
department after the presentation
of Philip Barry's Hotel Universe"
tomorrow and Thursday nights.
Katharine Cornell will act the role
of Malay princess married to
New England sea captain in her own
production of Maxwell Andersons
'Wingless Victory" next season. Before
opening the new play, she will make
coast-to-coast tour in st Joan"
The Warner Bros. studios are
"high" on their new starlet, Carol
Hughes. who appears with Bette
Davis and George Brent in The
Golden Arrow" at the Earle next week
Louis Shecter, former sales and
publicity director of the Hecht Co.,
and Norman Clark, dramatic editor
of the Baltimore News-Post, have
completed comedy called II Take
Care of My Friends" kidding the
small-town politicians.