davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

try. f. s.s. eaa
Father Dooley was born in this
city, July, 1910. After graduating
from st. Margaret's school in 1924,
he commenced preparation for the
priesthood by entering the Holy
Ghost Apostolic College at Corn
wells Heights. He has continued at
the Holy Ghost Novitiate, Ridge
field, and the Holy Ghost Fathers
Senior Seminary, Ferndale, Nor
walk, Conn. His studies have also
included course at the Plus x
School Of Liturgical Music at the
College Of the Sacred Heart, Man
hattanville, New York city.
While at Ferndale, Father Doo-
ley was director Of the choir and in
structor of liturgical music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

Let sleeping dogs lie. But down in Westchester
county some of the neghbors of couple of dogOvers
at the Westchester Country Club found that all dogs
don't sleep lie all the time. In fact the dogs in
question were barking dogs. And while few banks
contented neighbOrs make. And so Supreme Court
Justice though manifesting his love for dogs, has
ruled that "When dogs by reason of their bowling,
disturb the peace and quiet of the neighbOrhOOd the
paramount right of the neighborhood must be main
tanned" And the doggies won't bark any more at
night around the club in manner to keep the neigh
bOrS awake. 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

how they could lose IL al and still
win-if they could be sure Of In
diana and Michigan or Of New
York or Pennsylvania.
Both sides, incidentally, are be-
ginning to say privately that
Lemke will take more votes from
Landon and fewer from Roosevelt
than they supposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
AnslUers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
to test questions printed
on page 8.
/. Central America.
2. Saloon.
3. ThaCkeray.
4. General George Gordon
Meade.
s. ST. George.
8. Preach novelist.
Z. Mecca.
9. An institution for the
care Of children that have
been abandoned By their par
ents.
.. Lake George.
10. Fora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

H. Van BurentO Pay Official Visit Here Wednesday
Guest Speakers From Various Camps Secured

Potential candidates for enrolment in the @ will
attend preenroiment meeting at the Adern1anc gnan-
bers in the city Hall Wednesday September at oeock
Among those prominent state Welfare officials who VIII pc
ureselt a the meeting according Mrs Verdon,
local superintendent of Public VIII pc
II H van Buren,. state selecting agent 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
GETS HIS REARs

Monticello, Utah - (UP) - Roy
Musselman, Can Juan County vet
eran trapper, is one of the last who
makes profession Of trapping bears.
He recently completed two-month
hunt in which he got two large
specimens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
Accountants To Hear
Expert On New I axes
A. D. Berning Guest Speaker at Pennington Meeting;
Representative Local Delegation to Attend

Several from this city will attend
the fall meeting Of the Hartford
chapter, National Association Of
Cost Accountants, at the Elm Tree
Inn in Harrington Tuesday eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

tuck division) Ansonia, Beacon
Falls, Derby, Oxford, Seymour, and
Shelton. William j. Neary is head
of the Naugatuck division. rs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

Barbs When she first heard the phrase,
unatic fringe" Dora thought it meant her brOtherin
laws mustaChe. The w. c. T. U. is to robot
win contain stripped gears for the morningafer effect
One thing you say for drunks, they are entirely
In sympathy with the governments water conservation
program . Before erosion became so alarming, we
thought there was no greater to the nations
topso than the nOn-divOt replacer. "Twenty-seven
singers are only twice loud one singer" The item
must refer to that soprano next door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

bury; NewtUwti, Prospect, Roxbury.
Southbury,. Ttornast0u, Wclcctt,
Waterfowl, and woodbury.; Manga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
Several States Doubtful


Democrats insist they have the
border states and republicans here
put up little argument about It ex-
cept as to West Virginia and
Maryland. The mountain states are
all claimed by the democrats as "in
the bag" except for Colorado,
which democrats admit Is doubtful.
Democrats claim Wisconsin and
republicans Minnesota with en-
phasis which Is equaled by the
other side in neither case. Nobody
Is sure about Michigan.
Everybody admits the south will
stay democratic and few republicans
doubt that Roosevelt has the Pacific
Coast states sewed UP. That leaves
the farm states, which are doubtful.
Democrats have given up Lam
don's Kansas and have no great
hopes ~ TO Nebraska. Republicans
hope for q clean sweep In the
corn.wheat area and democrats
present plausible figures to show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
Rearn ii, don't squeeze.

Ream it, don't squeeze. y. Yep, we're talking about
the citrus fruits, more particularly the noble
orange . If you would derive its vtamin values when
you drink the Juice Of the orange you should ream and
not squeeze IT, We have that on the authority of A. J.
LOrez director OF Nutritonal Research of the California
Fruit Growers Exchange. Merely pressing an orange
III obtain the Juice is waseful Of vitamn c. Early in our
studies we found that roaming orange thoroughly
ether eectrcayor by hand yielded juice 10 to AZ
Der cent higher in vtamin content than extracting the
lce by Tie pressure method, which does not rupture
fhe Juice sacs Here's the tipcff for tcnng up your
breakfast appetizer WITH Of course intention Of dis
efimnating against good old tomato, prune or any OF
tile other Juices deectable at the early hour yawning
Evening star., 1936-11-28
BABE RUTH DEFERS
ALBANY DECISION
Formally offered Managership
of Club, He Waits to Confer
With Clark Griffith.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2s.-Babe
Ruth formally was offered the man
agership Of the Internatiol League
Albany Senators today. but failed to
reach a decision after conferring for
an hour with Joe Cambria, the Sen
ators' owner.
Although Ruth repeatedly has said
he Is not interested in q minor league
post, and his wife Is known to be
opposed to anything except a major
league berth for the Bambino, Ruth
announced he would withhold final
decision until he has had an oppor-
tunity to confer next month with
Clark Griffith, president of the WASH
ington Senators. Washington has a
working agreement with Albany.
Although we made Ruth no finan-
cial offer. We are prepared to pay him
one of the largest salaries In the In
ternational Leagues history" Cam
bria said.
The Babe made it plain that he
feels he's done too much for the
major leagues to accept a position in
the minor league. But we're hopeful" 4"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. November 2s-In 8
lively outburst of speculative buying,
Chicago wheat futures ran up more
than q cent bushel today, outdoing
top records of three years.
December and July Chicago de-
liveries of wheat both reached new
peak quotations. Srtong advances of
the Liverpool market, nearly 2 cents
in some cases, inspired purchasing
here, and so too did continued adverse
weather conditions in domestic wheat
territory. Further buying of Southern
Hemisphere wheat for Italy was re-
ported, and Winnipeg messages said
100000 bushels of Canadian wheat
had been taken overnight for ship
ment abroad.
Latest estimates were that Italy
would import 100000 bushels of
wheat this season. and already has
contracted for 10000, 900 bushels. As
a result. it was asserted, the first rush
of new crop Argentine wheat receipts
appeared likely to be absorbed rapidly
The market influence of the approach
Of Southern Hemisphere new crop
wheat in bulk appeared to have spent
its force, and Italy's aggressive buying
policy has been effective in stimulating
purchases for other import countries
totalins 5000 900 bushels the past few
days.
Corn. oats and rye climbed with
wheat
Provisions took their cue largely
from upturns of grains.
Around II am, wheat was h-l1s
higher. compared with yesterdays fin-
sh; December, 1.l9as; May, 117ss,
and corn was u to / cent up, De-
cember, 1.04ss; May. 1.001s.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
|JA|L COMM|TTALS
INCREASE IN STATE
Virginia Also Reports Gain
in Daily Prison Popu-
Iati0n.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, November. 2s.-Rus-
sell B. Devine. State supervisor Of
Jail accounts, revealed yesterday that
every month the commitments more
than double the average daily popu-
lation in Virginia lock-ups.
The supervisors report for the f1rst
quarter of the fiscal year further
showed that II the rate for the first
quarter Is maintained, committals for
the IL months ending next June will
total approximately 95,000 This
would represent a gain of 1900 over
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1886.
The report showed committals for
the months Of July, August and Sep
tember Of this year totaled 23.587.
The average daily population of
jails Of Virginia Is tending toward an
increase. Devine said. and it Is rare
any single day showed a population of
less than 3,100.
During the quarter the figures
showed 1925 were committed to
county jails. 10.054 to city jails and
1887 to city farms.
With 541 committals, Wise County
Lead the rural division.
Leading the cities in commitments
for the first quarter was Norfolk
with 2.332, followed by Richmond with
l 1,424 and Danville with 1894.
Charles City had the lowest record
for counties with only three commit
ments for the period. Clifton Forge
was lowest Of the cities with ll0 COM
initials.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
RECOVERY HAILED
At COTTON MILLS
New Orleans Exchange Calls
Upturn One of Best
on Record.
b the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, November 7s.-
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
through its Board Of Directors de.
clared the cotton textile business has
staged one OF the greatest recoveries
In history In the past few months.
The annual report Of the EXCHANGES
governing board attributed much of
the improvement in the American
cotton situation to highly favorable
developments in the spinning division
of the trade.
The report said the textile revival
Is world wide, but has been the
most marked in this country"
The directors also referred 10 the
disposition Of the Government TO
withdraw from the cotton business"
as the most notable development of
the past year."
The board suggested in the report
that the cotton trade make a study
OF the new problems presented In
recent years.
New elements have been brought
into the cotton trade" they wrote.
Some old habits of thought and
methods need give way to new. -.
The basic law of supply and demand
has not been altered, though the
channels through which 1t operates
have been changed"
Speculation in cotton has not re-
vived as in other markets, the re-
port said, and, coupled with q de-
cline In hedging business, has resulted
in disappointing volume of futures
transactions.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Washington Produce

BUTTER Range Of prices to stores
satnered from wholesale dealers (prices to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New YORK pricesl: One-pound prints. car
ton toon W score. 36: 1-pound prints carton
scorel. 31: A-pound prints, carton 100
scorel, 30 tubs %" score). So: tubs 600
score. q; market strong.
MEATS@Beef. 1s; lambs II: fresh
nam 20a21: smoked ham 26a2T: pork.
La: bacon. slab, es; bacon. slice. 90;
compound u: lard, 14;a.
LIVE STOCK-Piss. S1aae: lisht hoss.
Sa9l.; medium hogs, 9Ka9h: heavies. 81,
ess2; roushs. 5as; calves. 5xIOIa: lambs.
Prices paid shippers. net Z. o. b. WASH
ington BY the United States Bureau OF
AGRICULTURAL Economics:
>, EGGS-Market full; steady to Arm at
q cent advance on u s, standards, large
Current receipts 90 to 81 cents: henriery
whites 35 to q cents. Government sraded
Shippers + o; b. Washington: o. s.
diums. 34a cents; q. s. standards, large.
LIVE LIVE PoVLTRYcMarket quiet and un-
eennanseo: Fowl: Colored. heavy. is to
iS cents; Leghorns:. 1e cents; No. os. 3
cents Chickens: Virginia Rocks. broiiers
ana frysrs, is to II cents: Delaware
crosses. 10 to Z cents: mixed colors. IA to
1S cents. Guineas. young, . lbs and up
20 cents each: under lbs, 25 to 40
cents; old suineas. o5 to 80 cents each.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
POSTERS HAIL ROOSEVELT.
6uen0s Aires Puts Finishing Touches
on Welcome Plans.

Buenos Aires Puts Finishing Touches
on Welcome Plans.
~ the Associated Press.
BUNEOS AIRES, November 2s L4D.
--"Welcome Roosevelt" posters, worded
IN lyrical Spanish, were plastered over
Buenos Aires today by order Of Mayor
Mariana de Vedia.
Putting the finishing touches on
plans for q tremendous reception for
the United States President, the mu-
nicipality also asked every one of
Buenos Aires 2.300, 900 citizens to dis
play Argentine flags from their homes
Monday.
The posters, captioned "Ealud Roose-
velt" and Welcome President Roose-
velt," said in part:
"Buenos Aires will receive q visit
from one of the highest personalities
in the world, his excellency senior, the
President Of the United States, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, who not only is chief
of the Nation which in every sense
Is the largest Of the continent, not
only has he just been ratified by his
people by . great majority. not only
is he writing history in one Of the
most transcendant moments Of mod
ern life, but he comes also to Buenos
Aires to cement the permanent bene-
f1ts Of peace"
The mayor h one Of Arsentina's
foremost poets.
Program Being Simplified.
For the last several days the Roose-
velt program has been undergoing
stmplification, in part. because Mr..
Roosevelt wants to get in q much
hard work as possible during his stay.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
.C0L. !. J. MEADE
TO Be PROMOTED
Marine Officer, Once a Pri.
vate, to Take Rank of
Brigadier General.

Col. James j. Meade. commanding
the 1st Marine Brigade of the Fleet
Marine Force. based at Quantico. Va,
will be promoted to the rank of brig
adler general Tuesday. Marine Corps
headquarters announced today. He
will I'LL the vacancy caused by the
promotion of Brig. Gen. Thomas Hol-
comb, who becomes a major general
and the new commandant Of the corps.
Gen. Holcomb succeeds Maj. Gen.
John H. Russell, who is being placed
on the retired list, having reached the
age of 81 years.
Born March 4, 1882. Col. Meade was
appointed to the Marine Corps from
Massachusetts,. His advancement Is
the story of a man who has come up
from a private to the rank of general,
for he was an enlisted man in the
Army from March, 1900. to March,
1908, and in July of the latter year
became second lieutenant.
He was on duty in various parts of
the world. and during the World War
was an official observer of the. signal
communications of the British, French
and American forces. He was on duty
at Marine Corps headquarters here
during the latter days of the war and
then went to Haiti. where he was
commissioned assistant chief of the
native gendarmie. He was graduated
from the Army War College here in
June, 1928, and then commanded the
Marine Barracks at St. Thomas in
the Virgin Islands and was also
military aide to the Governor.
In June, 1880, he went to Quantico
as chief Of staff of that post. He was
elevated to the rank of colonel in Oc-
tober, 1881, and served at headquarters
here in that year in the Division of
Operations and Training. The follow
ing year he was In charge of recruit.
ing and reserves at headquarters. His
present tour of duty at Quantico start
ed in September. 1885. His medals and
decorations include the Navy Cross
and awards for service in the Philip
pines. Cuba, Mexico, Haiti and Mica
ragua.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2S.-Cotton
futures opened steady, lower to 1
higher with liquidation and hedge
selling Of near months and trade and
foreign buying Of distant positions.
December, ll.80; January, lilo;
March. 1855: May. l15s; July, lI.48;
October, l116.
Early price changes were narrow
and irregular in moderate trading.
After forward deliveries had eased a
few points under Southern offerings,
prices turned steadier. Trade buying
accounted for absorption OF most the
offers.
Cooperative connections bought
December and there was some de-
mand from Liverpool and the con-
tinent. By the end of the first hour
March had recovered from lI.63 to
1l.70, and prices generally we're S
points net higher to / lower.
Below-freezing temperatures were
reported in the Central and Eastern
cotton belt.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

mediately after his arrest and ques-
toned behind locked doors in In
spector Thompson's office .
The detective chief said a little later
that Beck had agreed to make a state.
ment, and that it was being taken
by Lieut.. John Fowler.
The Fort Myer sentry, Frank Ayers.
20. was kidnapped on the military
reservation while doing guard duty
November 16 at an isolated post.
He said three men drove up in q
car. two of them jumping out and
pressing pistols against his body. They
disarmed him and dumped him into
the rumble seat, then drove to a point
near Chain Bridge.
Left In Woods, Dazed.
After he had been released from
the locked rumble seat, Ayers said,
one of the men wanted to beat him
with blackjack, but the others in
tervened and stopped him. He was
left in the woods in a dazed condi-
ton after kidnapers had taken his
automatic. ammunition and spurs.
The fact this crime was committed
on a military reservation brought
Justice Department agents into the
case
Police said Ayers identified one of
his assailants from a police photo
graph.
The bandits are believed to have
used Ayers gun in the robbery of
Walter Holt and Miss Virginia Ash,
who were held up in Rock Greek
park the night after the abduction
of the sentry.
Holt Bound and Gagged.
After robbing Holt of sl4, the
bandits left him bound and gagged
In the woods while they drove of
with Miss Ash, who later was re-
leased.
Beck also is being questioned con-
corning the hold-up last Friday night
OF two couples near the Mount Vernon
boulevard. These victims, Mary and
1helma Shelton and Gordon Riggles
and James c. Steele. all of Fairfax,
Va, were robbed and tied with their
own clothing.
The indictment charged the trio
with the robbery of a market at 1909
T street. The proprietor of the mar
ket, Michael Armaly, said two of the
bandits entered his establishment
about $50 am. last Friday and took
1852 after threatening to shoot him.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
SCOUTS DISTRIBUTING
SEAL WINDOW CARDS
Boy Volunteers Reinforce Girl
Troops in Anti-Tu berculosis
Annual Campaign.

The various troops of District Girl
Scouts. who lad already volunteered
for the seSvice. together with REIN
forcements volunteered by Boy Scouts,
today began the distribution Of win
dow cards for the Christmas Seal
campaign of the tuberculosis Asso-
citation. A similar service Is being
donated by a troop of colored Boy
Scouts in their section Of the city.
Each Scout, before starting on the
volunteer service. was decorated with
Santa Claus and red barred cross
pin.
tuberculosis Association hea dquar-
ters reported the first days mail
netted 5000 responses.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK November 2s dF.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November 28 dH.-Foreisn
exchange mixed; Great Britain in dollars.
4.ssH: cables. 4, ,s9M: 6O-day bills 1850.
France-Demand 4.66: cables. 4,66. italy
EDemand. 6.26fz: cables 5;26h.
free, 1923; registered, .30.s0: travel
2l.s5: Holland. 81 81; sorEsy v,sis 4 81: 81
5iS: Switzerland 33.as: Spain unquoted:
Portugai 445h: Greece, DO: Poland.
1886; Czechoslovakia, 3.54h: Yusosls vic.
234: Austria, 1S,73n: Hungary, 1880;
Rumania. rs: Argentina. 80 .65n: BraziL
e.sOHn: Toxic. 1881: Shanghat 2a;sl:
real hciffnnN IN New % Yofk, % ioo.s ": New York in
Montreal. 90 Tsh n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Pennsy Discloses
October Profit At
$9,276,O73 Level
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 2s.-Penn-
sylvania Railroad Co. reported Octo-
Der net railway operating income (be-
fore fixed charges and other income)
OF se,276.073. compared with s7,79o.-
625 in the same month last year.
Gross revenues for the period were
s42,S59.65S. compared with s34,570, ,625.
Passenger revenue amounted to S.
74S.602, an increase of s70l,1 over
the same month last year.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

As the program now stands, Mr.
Roosevelt will arrive Monday after
noon aboard the cruiser Indianapolis
escorted by the United States de-
stroyer Phelps and seven Argentine
warships.
Following welcome from President
Agustin p. Justo and members Of the
cabinet, Mr.. Roosevelt will ride with
the Argentine President to the United
States Embassy in Palermo Park.
The Embassy has been converted
into miniature White House. with
special telephone and direct cable lines
already installed.
Later President Roosevelt and presi-
dent Justo will exchange official visits,
after which the United States Presi-
dent will receive several hundred
members of the United States colony.
He will dine quietly at the Embassy
and probably spend the evening work.
ing.
To Tour the City.
On Tuesday, President Roosevelt
probably will make . sightseeing tour
OF the city, have a quiet luncheon and
spend the afternoon putting final
touches on his speech at the opening
Inter-American Congress ceremony at
pm. a pm. Eastern standard time)
He will be q dinner guest of Presi-
dent Justo at Casa Rosada, with
prominent Argentines and Inter-
American delegates attending.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Roosevelt
again Is expected to work at the En-
bassy, prior to q luncheon for Presi.
dent Justo. He will depart Wednesday
afternoon, steaming down the Rio
Plata for Montevideo.
-Four regiments of infantrymen from
the provinces arrived by train to assist
the Buenos Aires garrison in lining
the streets during Mondays reception,
The seven Argentine warshtps whic;,
will escort the Indianapolis from a
point OF Maldonado, Uruguay, up the
muddy Rio Plata to Buenos Aires were
en- route today from Mar Del Plata.
Three river gunboats will be stationed
20 miles down river from Buenos Aires
to salute the United States President
Is the indianapolis ascends the Plata.
Foreign Minister Carlos Saavedra
Lamas visited Cordell Hull, The United
States Secretary Of State. today for q
general discussion Of I. A. G. aims.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow; warmer to-
night. colder late tomorrow afternoon
and night: lowest temperature tonight
about IS degrees moderate to fresh
southwest winds shifting to northwest
tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy in east
and light snow in west portion tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder
in west portion tomorrow and in east
portion late tomorrow afternoon and
night.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; probably light snow In ex-
treme west and light rain in extreme
south portion; warmer tonight, colder
tomorrow afternoon and in west and
north portions late tomorrow after
noon.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy: prob
ably light snow in north and extreme
southeast portions tonight and tomor-
row: warmer tonight, colder tomorrow
and tomorrow night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear tOday,