davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
lsnecial 10 The Democratl

Providence, Nov. l7.--Seeking q
strengthened market position for
New England dairy, fruit, vegetable,
poultry, and other farm products,
representatives OF the agricultural
interests OF the six states will hold
an agricultural session at the
Twelfth New England Conference
at the Hotel Statler. Boston. Fri
day morning, Nov. 20. 1t was an
nounced here today by Chairman
Harry r. Lewis OF the New England
Councils agricultural committee.
Guidance TO the New England
farmer In producing for the large
buyer will be given by Douglas g.
Mach eachie, director OF purchases,
/. Great Atlantic a. Pacific Tea
Company OF New England, who will
speak on what the New England
Public Wants 10 Buy. DR.. =. A.
Perregaux, extension economist
Connecticut state College, Storrs,
Conn, will speak on 1.-THE Place OF
Regional and Auction Markets In
the Distribution Of New England
Farm Products.
Farming
Farming Is an important element
In New England economy, said
Chairman Lewis. although New
England has but 2 par cent Of the
nations farm population, that
means $4,000 personS who make
their livings directly from the land.
Our registered farm property Is as
sessed at one and oneTquarter BILL
lion dollars and totals upward OF
fourteen million acres, yielding an
annual total OF commodities Of up
wards Of three hundred million dol
lars. II Is obvious that no all-New
England conference next week will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17

obstacles that had 70 Be overcome.
ne related the great forward strides
that have been taken IN making
Palestine q refuge and homeland
for Jews from every corner Of the
globe.
He cited the need Of financial
resources 10 help develop the coun-
try, and urged strong support BY
the Jews Of America for the Pales-
tine campaign.
Other speakers included Rabbi
Maurice zigmund, Rabbi william p.
Greenfield, Rabbi Moses D. shein-
kopf.
The meeting marked the formal
opening Of the local Palestine APP
peal. Charles Waller Is serving aS
treasurer Of the drive committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17

chief ranger, Michael Mantak.
Rockville, grand financial secre-
tary, Peter J. Cavanaugh; Tor
rington: grand trustee, John
Humphrey: grand trustee. Ralph
Brandely: William Dunlavey; past
grand chief ranger, Louis Bran
dely. all Of Waterbury.
Reno Benedict heads the gen.
eral committee, assisted by John
Ciullo, Michael Lembo, Gaetano
Berardi, Joseph Geneva, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
SHOES HER TRAnE.MARK

Eleanor Powell has had two small
Iiancing shoes painted on the side
bf her car door, 10 take the place
Of her name. , II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Planes Will Fly Daily

Soviet planes will fly every day
between Moscow and Berlin re-
gardless OF rain or fog, according
10 Arnoldox, director Of Deruluft
tSoviet-G German Air Line) Planes
will be able 10 take off under any
weather conditions att he Moscow
Central Airport, for a landing field
sown with special grass to avoid
dust Is being laid out, and starting
and landing OF aircraft will be regu-
lated by a new radio and light
signaling system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
FMPP yedsy. Amszlns ysessmsntses
fkeE Stomach KcsSMS

This may lead TO relief that. YOU
would consider worth hundreds of
dollars but offer 10 FREE. Get
Udga, based on n stomach special.
lists prescription. For stomach pain,
other distress duo to hyperRcldity.
Generous trial package Of Udgn
FREE ut Apothacaries Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Grand Chief Ranger

Invitation have been extended
supreme and grand officers Of the
Foresters Of American to attend
the 34th anniversary celebration
OF Court Verdi, Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock In Liberty Hall. The
program will include entertain
ment and dancing.
Among those invited are: SUI
preme beadle, Walter MCGOWAN,
OF Watertown; supreme treasurer,
James j. Walsh, Meriden: grand
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Grand 8. Q. Ranger

Raiino, Michael Castaldi, Antonio
Antonacci, Salvatore Longo and
Felix A. duarini. The entertain-
ment committee consists Of Felix
N. Guarini, Rocco Peruginl, Mi
chael Castaldi and Felix A. Guar.
ini. Final arrangements will be
made Saturday afternoon In LII
berty hall.
A donation was voted to the
American Red Cross drive at last
nights meeting In Liberty hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Form Chart On Film ROmanceS
Is Offered By Mr.. Harrison
In Flckerland, Love Is Race Course, and You Never
Know From One Minute to Next Who
Will Reach Altar First
HOLLYWOOD ROMANCE FORM CHART
BY Paul Harrison
1861 Matrimonial Derby
Compiled by Paul Iiarrsonl

Compiled by Paul Iarrson)
| All selections and odds subject to change:
ENTRY CLAIMING ODDS COMMENT
| william Powell Jean Harlow I'll Going strong; may
'lDbcrt Taylor stanwyck 81 Elnishins fast;
| Etc Linden Cecilia Parker 81 Uncertain, but good
james Eleanor Powell 1901 Looks like publicity
Tom Gallery Madgc Evans 1871 for Ave years
Nno Martini ELISA Iandi l0-i Eumored hiched
Owen Davis, Jr. Anne Shirley 81 Away to good start
Johnny Green Ginger Rogers pol she" playing the
tickle coogon Betty Cradle 80 viii be on bridal
'irancca Lcdcrcr Marso lS.l fhs Is a
Raymond Macdonald l.3 In double
Tony Martin Alice Faye 1871 Hes running in CIR
Tyrone Power Sonia HcnIc 1901 Publicity pairing;
| 'Drian poncyy Marjorie Lane l.a IAN is the date
Robert AslrId AIvyn IL Waiting for $4,000
Allan Marshall pcmar Byron new one; may
Erik Rhodes katharine DcMilc iS-i Cant make UP their
Bob Hcrndon Dunbar ao-i She has new one
| .Pat d clcco airline Judge 1901 She She Just left hus-
Chef Mccauley Rochelle 1911 Looks good long
| Vic orSatt June Lang 6'l Finishing strong; a
nd Sutherland Loretta Young 2-i May surprise any
Allan Lane Betty Turncss OIL just patched up
| 'Dclmar Kay Francis al Keep an eye this
Bill Kellogg Rosalnd Marquis Started nrst may
drew rDoDon onaa Farrell II e%' bet acros. tn.
board.
Johnny Downs Elcanorc Whitney Al Jittery youngsters
| determined
George Raft Virginia Pine IL He's osing first
|
Lew Ayrcs Mary Carlisle 1871 Lots OF competition.
Louis Hayward Ida Lupino l5.i Going some
time.
Bob Cobb Gail Patrick To Going again after
quarrel
.Ciark Gable Caroe Lombard Io-l r oug handicap;
he's SIN married
| Jim Ellison Helen Burgess 1901 Publicity galopng
rampant.
Conrad Maggie COL Don't think will
l jel.
Henry Molison Lima Basquettc 81 He's awaiting dI-
.Cary Grant Mary Brian many
girl friends.
Jerry Hopper Martha Faye 2o-l This a new one:
l watch.
Ken Langford 1871 He's her
Herbert Marshall SOL He still has q
TODAYS BEST BET Delnar Dawes and Kay Francis
LONG SHOT: Ken Doan and Frances Langford.
sPAsT PERFORMANCES: Powell has been married
Rogers twice Others: Ledere Don
levy Sutherland. Miss Young Il Miss Francis Z;
Miss Pine Il Ayre Il Gable Il Miss L0m
bard Il Grant Il Miss Sanwyck, ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
ACADEMY TOLD
OF PLATINUM
ALCHEMY
Scientist at Meeting
Here Also Reveals
Radium Cure

Shares Of medieval alchemists,
with their attempts to make gold
from baSer metals arose today in
Washington when the National
Academy of Sciences was told that
platinum had been transmitted
into other substances.
E. o. Lawrence of the Univer.
sity Of California informed the an
nual meeting of the academy that
by means Of a large apparatus pro.
ducing a beam of deuterons.
through an electrical impulse Of
5000, 900 volts, platinum had been
broken down into radio-iridium
iridium and radio-platinum.
Radium Poisoning Cured
The meeting of scientists, which
began this morning, and is sched'
uled to end tomorrow, was told by
Robley D. Evans, Of the Massa.
chuSetts Institute of Technology
that persons suff ering from
radium poisoning, hitherto usual
ly fatal, apparently have been
cured by q new method.
DR.. Evars showed lantern slides
of the bones Of q radium sufferer
ing how regulation of the diet and
before and after treatment, show
other curative measures hdd re.
ing how regultion Of the diet and
other curative measures had re.
stored to health badly damaged
structures.
Machine DetectOr
The treatment, DR.. Evans told
the savants, gathered here from
all over the country, includes the
detection Of the amount of ra
dunn in a human body by means
Of a portable machine and alge,
braical formulae.
Among famous scientists seized,
uled to address the Academy are
biologist of Yale University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
DAWS0N'S CAR
|N2CRASHES

An automobile driven by the
secretary of State for Maryland
last night struck the rear of an
automobile driven by the president
Of the Long Beach (CalO chamber
Of commerce, veered off that Car
and struck another headon, in
juring one woman who was taken
to the hospital by Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, noted foe Of
liquor runners during the heyday
of the Hoover regime.
Thomas L. Dawson. Maryland'S
secretary of State, was en- route
to his Rockville home and was
about half way between Bethesda
and Rockville when he struck the
rear Of an automobile driven by
James w. Hanbery, president Of
the Long Beach chamber Of com
merce, Montgomery police related.
CHANGING off the Californian S
car, Dawson's machine collided
headon with one operated by C. T.
Jentzler, Of $500 Key Blvd, Claren-
don. Va, and his passenger, Mrs.
Margaret Deal, 40, also Of Claren-
don, was severely cut about the
face and head.
Montgomery county police said
the three drivers involved are ex.
pected to appear at county police
headquarters in Rockville late to
day to explain how the triple
crash occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Continued from Page u

NNOMGAuUCU AEU1N age ~
and the children and this vale
Of tears. The world will never
pardon me. / tried to fight this
terrible fear which beset me.
II beg you not to have my
body brought home. Have it
taken to an undertaking eStab-
lishment and have me buried
rigth away. Don't spend much
money on my funeral. I hope
that God will help you, together
with our children.
81 beg your pardon; I ask your
mothers pardon, and that Of all
those whom / have caused trOu-
BILE. Above all, I ask the pardon
of our children. I ask Gods
forgiveness. Have courage, my
dear Louise, goodbye"
Mrs. Louise Emanule, the wife
had seen her husband walk on
of their home at 1926 Wisconsin
Ave-, N. w. early this morning
after he had announced he wa
going for a walk.
Papers in Pockets
At 8 a. M, when he usual!
opened his shop, police received
word of the finding of the body
At $3.50 Mrs. Emanuele notices
that the shop still was closed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27

was also called for by Senator
Joseph T. Robinson CD of Ar
kansas, who said that the recent
flood calamities had made the ma
ton conscious Of the gravity Of
the situation.
'This problem Is becoming
more serious each year. AS
forests are cut or burned down,
a. land is depleted to such an
extent that half Of our farm
land is now Semiarid, the flood
danger increases.
'The great flood Of 1927 made
the nation first realize how
serious the problem was. But
the floods Of the past winter,
in more widely scattered Sec
tiOns Of the country, claimed
more lives and did more dam
age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
FLOOD WORK
UP TO U.s.
PRESIDENT
Rivers Group Hears
Message Urging
National Aid

With the narrowing picture Of
last winters recent flood disasters
before them, more than $50 mem
berS of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress gathered at the
Mayflower Hotel today for their
thirty-first annual convention, at
which the problem of flood con-
troll will be paramount.
Recognizing that the problem
Is vital to the nations welfare,
President Roosevelt sent a mes
sage Of greeting to the session,
which read:
NATIONAL PROBLEM
"The recent devastating floods
have given tragic emphasis to
the problem which faces all
those agencies dealing with the
control and conservation of the
nations water resources.
"The entire problem is a ma
tiOnal one and should be dealt
with on . national basis. I
have every hope and expectation
that progress towards its sOIu-
ton will be advanced as . re.
suit Of the forthcoming deIibera-
tons Of the thirty. first annual
meeting Of the National Rivers
and HarbOrs Congress-
Hope was expressed by two
United States Senators at the
opening session that before Con-
greSS adjourns legislation will be
enacted putting in motion a flood
control program.
Senator Royal s. Copeland D0
Of New York. chairman of the
Committee on Commerce: warned
however that while the problem is
national in scope. the local com.
munities must bear their share OF
the flood control work.
At the same time he warned
that local governments must con.
tribute their share so as not 70
jeOpardize the constitutionality of
any legislation such as may be en-
acted. He added:
81 fear for the fate Of any
bill thai may be enacted unless
we make provision for local ap-
preparations"
Senator John H. Overton CD
Of Louisiana, also addressed the
first session and expressed the
hope that before the present ses
sion Of Congress adjournS flood
control legislation will be enacted
and approved by the President.
Speaking on the problems Of
flood control III the Mississippi
Valley, Senator Overton referred
to q bill, of his now pending
which would provide $272 million
to complete the control program
Army Study Checked
Study by Army engineers anc
members of flood commissions
have shown that the proposal tc
erect flood detention reservoirs al
the streamheadS Of tributaries il
not the solution, and such a pro
gram would be much more expen
sive. Such reservoirs, he said
would constitute additional safe
guards, but the solution lies in the
construction of diversion channels
to run the excess water down intC
the Gulf of Mexico.
Prompt and effective action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Man Kills Self i'm Lean
Off Calvert Bird &c

eShrotly afterwards, police notified
her of her husbands death.
Emanuele first was identified
through papers found in his
pockets and formal Identification
at the Morgue was made by
Abraham Baiarsky, a neighbor.
who lives at 1880 Wisconsin Ave.
He is survived by his widow:
three daughters, Josephine, Z:
Annette, 4; and Louise, 3; and a
brother, Joseph, also a barber, OF
TAB Georgia Ave. Funeral serv-
ices have been tentatively set for
Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
I SHIPS CANCEL
sos CALLS;
PERIL PAST
Liners Washington and
Bremen Were Going
to Freiqhter's Aid

NEW YORK, April 81 Q.N.S0.
Ships racing to aid two freighters,
one British the other Norwegian,
reporting themselves in distress in
the North Atlantic, turned back
to their courses today as masters
of both vessels reported them out
of immediate danger and no longer
in need of quick assistance.
Shortly before noon the master
of the British freighter San Quen-
tin sent the following wireless to
"all ships:
weather mOderating. Sus-
tanned considerable deck StruC-
ture damage. After effecting re-
pairs to steering gear will pro-
coed this afternoon without as
sistance. Thank you ALL"
The San Quentin had sent out
a distress call $40 miles east Of
Newfoundland when her steering
gear was damaged. The United
States liner Washington and the
North German Lloyder Bremen
had started to her assistance.
Earlier, the Norwegian freighter
Ivanhoe, which had also sounded
a distress call, reported she was
in no danger and would await ar.
rival of a salvage tug already
headed for her. The Ivanhoe, too.
had suffered a broken rudder. The
Gydnia-American motorship Pilsud-
ski, which had started to aid her,
at once went back to her course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Starving Dog Dies
Soon After Rescue

Death from hunger and ex.
posure yesterday ended the suffer
ing of a shepherd dog a few min
utes after it had been eXtricated
from under a loading platform in
the rear of a warehouse in the
400 block L Street N. w. The dog
had been under the platform about
a week, having fallen through .
hole in the flooring.
Members of the Fire Rescue
Squad got the dog out and took it
to the Animal Rescue League
where it died shortly after reach
ing the shelter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
K|DNAP HUM
ENLISTSU.S.
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
but found nothing. Then they
noticed a girls shoe, and searched
again, finally locating the girl in
a closet on the second floor. They
cut the cord around her neck and
the bonds on the wrist, then took
her to her home.
Doctors, who examined the girl
and said she had not been Grim
inally assaulted, said there was
great danger that she might have
choked to death.
The girl told police that the
men struck her a number of times,
and after binding her warned her
not to make an outcry or attempt
to escape, threatening to kill her
and her whole family.
A search around the house
where the girl was found showed
tracks where an automobile had
turned but no footprints were
found, authorities said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Sen. Bennett Clark
Flies 10 III Mother

Senator Bennett Champ Clark
CD of Missouri, is in New Or
leans with his mother who is suf-
fering from a heart attack. Sen
ator Clark flew to the Southern
city when he learned she had suf-
fered another attack.
At the Senator's home, 1922
Quebec st. N. w., today his wife
said the last she heard from her
husband was that his mothers
condition had improved slightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Brooklyn BARRIERS
Ready 10 Walk Out

NEW YORK, April ~ UN.S).
Journeymen BARRIERS in Brooklyn
lay down their razorS and scissors
today in the first stage Of a walk.
out that may involve more than
10, 900 BARRIERS. They seek a mini.
mum wage Of $25 a week and "tipS
as usual"
The international Journeymen
BARRIERS Union charges that many
BARRIERS earn as little as So and
81 q week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Illness Postpones
Mrs. HeWitt's HEARING

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 81
UNS0-MrS. Maryon Cooper
Hewitt was still too i'll today to
appear in court on a charge of at
tempted suicide and hearing on
the charge was postponed indie
finitely. Mrs. Hewitt has been
hoSpitalized here since she swal-
lowed an overdose of sleeping
medicine two months ago. She is
wanted in California as fugitive
from q charge Of mayhem involv-
ing her daughter there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Treasury Condition

international News Service
Treasury balance as Of April "a,
$2,514,046,717.32; internal rev.
enue, $6,035, 423.77; customs re-
ceipts, $26,225, 821.03.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Link |. A. Suspect
To Old N. Y. S|ayinQ

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
April q Q.N.SO.-Police Chief
Patrick Rox said today Michael
Colletti, alias Mickey Nelson, re-
ported held by Los Angeles, is
wanted here for the Staying Of a
taxicab driver in August, 1928.
Rox recalled that Colletti had
been indicted on charges Of second
degree murder soon after the tax.
icab driver, Joseph Marks, died
Of knife wounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

Meets at noon to resume debate
on Kerr Coolidge alien deportation
bill.
HOUSE
Meets at II o'clock to resume
consideration Of tax bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
DISBURSEMENT WITHOUT
CLAIMS PRESENTED

To understand the nature and
methods and motives concerning
the manner Of paying for and the
method of delivery and the place
of delivery of cattle which were
purchased by Montgomery within
a week or two before he died, other
circumstances in the record than
the mere illegality of paying a
claim against an estate, when
not presented by the party actual
ly holding it, must be considered.
Montgomery during this period
was out buying cattle from his
neighbors in Montana and Idaho,
when he was stricken with pneu-
monia, rushed home, fingered sew
eral days and died. Some Of these
cattle purchased, were on the road
to his ranches but most were to
be delivered later. 1t would seem
that if the items are added up
that appear in the record, he had
purchased between $35,O00.00 and
100000 worth of cattle. 1t
would seem that some Of Mont
gomery's checks, issued by Peter
Mckinney (not McKinnon) pur-
chasing agent, were issued when
Montgomery died, for some of
these cattle.
The market price was to be a
test the record Of circumstances
indicates as to whether these
cattle were ultimately to be the
property Of the Montgomery Es-
tate or the White Investment
Company, owned by Ben White,
the president of the Bank of Dill
lon, Tor Gilbert himself, as to the
bunch, if there was a bunch of
these, still at the C. L. Livestock
Company ranch.) This question
had not been decided by the mar
ket price in February when Gil,
bert issued the check for SHAFT
"a to c. L. Livestock Co. This
question had not been decided
when, 8 months after the so-calleC
qualification of Gilbert, as exeCu.
tor. the Inventory and Appraise-
ment. under Montana statute
should have ben filed. A tentative
interlocutory secret decree was
entered by the Bank, White anC
Gilbert on this question, that they
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

the record identifies them as
the three notes which he men,
TONS. Estate funds were
used in paying these notes.
765 r. 26 to 756 R. 10.
Quoting further from Mr.. Gil
bert's testimony:
'I signed notes as Executor
of the Estate of William
Montgomery and paid interest
on the same out of the estate
funds but couldn't state the
port shows all notes exc
cuted."
756 R. Is to q.
(The last part of the statement
is not true, his reports do not
show anywhere near the actual
number of notes he prOduced.)