davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Recommending the continuance
OF regional planning and the CO.
operation Of state planning boards
and federal ofiicials In the area, the
encouragement and assistance for
the New England states In the ne
gotiations and approval Of inter-
state carnpacts, the report Of the
New England regional planning
commission contained In the cur
rent issue Of the national resources
committee report, forcibly illus
trates the necessity Of cooperative
action among the six New England
states. Covering New England's
economic, industrial, ana physical
structure, the commission urges the
coordination Of interstate develop
ments for the greatest benefits to
the region as whole.
The report contains preliminary
studies Of population trends, agri-
culture and land use, forestry, rec
reation, water resources, industry,
highways, railroads and aviation In
New England, and Is presented as o
starting point for o tentative, pre-
liminary plan for the region.
The New England regional plan.
ming commission Is co.ordinating
body for the six New England state
planning boards. Following On &c
tive background Of regional. action,
stimulated by the efforts Of offlcial
and unofflcial agencies throughout
New England, the commission was
established early In 1884. The COM
mission Is composed Of the chair
men Of the New England state PLAN
ming boards headed by Victor M.
Gutter as district chairman Of the
national resources committee. A CO.
ordinating organization with Offices
In the Federal building, Boston, the
commission works through the state
planning boards with the consult
Ing star Of each Of the separate
state agencies. Since oil New Eng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Dorothy Gordon has been select.
ed &c one Of the ~ nominees fol
the Town Hall Clubs election Of
''those who have contributed great
~ 70 the enlargement and en-
rlchment OF life during 1885," Miss
0urdon's name was chosen because
Of her work on Columbias "Amert-
can School Of the Air" and Chill
dren's Corner" programs.
George 0eFshwin's new com.
position, "short Howells and
Agnes Wright, plano team
heard regularly on CHS, who
feel compllmented over the
fact that the New York pub
Usher Of the work requested
them 10 do 90. They are PLAN
ming 70 place Il ON an early
program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Members Of the Armistice day
celebration committee will meet
tonight at the American Legion
home 10 prepare the parade or.
ders. Lieutenant-d Governor Frank
Hayes will be In the parade.
Captain j. Peter Costigan heads
the committee and ID being as
sisted by Leo Provost, John Barry,
Major Newton w. Alexander, VIII
liam Dillon, II. Lester Plat, Ro-
bert y. Brit and Wallace j. In
glis.
Another meeting Of the COM
mittee will take place Monday
night at the Legion home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

fraternity men from o. s. @. and
u. o. L. A. practically put Nor
man Sper on the spot when he
appeared at o recent banquet Of
theirs. The football commentator
Of Columbia's Caravan programs
was pressed for q prediction Of the
outcome Of the school Thanksgiving
day game. Whatever he told them
70 not known but his record this
season shows an average Of Bats
per cent in correct prophecies. This
means he has been correct In 81
cases, wrong In IL, and that eight
cg the games he guessed at result
cd In ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
v. T. w.

Installation Of newly elected
officers Of Wheeler. Young Post
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and its
Auxiliary, the Lieutenant Shea
Auxiliary, will take place tomor-
row evening at the post head
quarters. State Commander John
Brcen, Of Hartford, will conduct
the installation. All Connecticut
posts have been invited 70 take
part In the ceremony. The post
will be represented at the annual
ball Of the David Fannick Post,
Jewish War Veterans, which will
take place on Sunday evening Ut
Temple hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
RANCHER CLAIMS HIGHWAY

Vale Ore.-(UP)-A. r. Hollings-
head. Little Valley rancher, was de-
termined to press his claim that
ownership a half-mile Of right
of-way along the Central Oregon
highway be recognized. State high
way officials found Hollingshead
had barricaded the road with sign
reading. "Slow-Private Property"
He permitted motor lists to proceed
as soon as they asked his permission
TO go ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Baseball hreadcasters IN Chi.
eAgo IN the future win pay for
the privilege The Cubs and
White Soy have agreed that .
price win Be charged sponsors
for broadcasting right& In
past seasons, everything has
been free ana clear. igor CORN,
Vienncse baritone Of Holly
wood Hotel" does o concert In
Tucson, Arizona, Nov. 10.
Father Charles =. Coughlin starts
Q new Mutual series Dec. 20 OF 4
p. m. Stations are now being lined
up. Reports are current on Radio
Row that Transamerica, headed by
John Clark, former general man.
ager Of WLW Of Cincinnati, Is be-
hind o new network Of 40 inde-
pendent stations throughout the
country. A Warner Brothers tieup
Is apparently planned, with Bill
Ray, KFWB manager, already ap.
pointed as coast representative on
Transan1erica. KFWB Is q Warner
company has bought Nick Dawson
and Elsie Hitz for O new afternoon
series. It's to be q new show, not
o continuation of the series the
pair did previously.
Sanction Of picture players
radio appearances only when
they are supervised directly by
their Aim employers, ,is expect
ed 10 be recommended in the
report resulting from the cur
rent investigation Of the Aim
radio question by an industry
committee Of three. This re.
port, which will largely infu-
ence the picture business IN fu-
ture procedure on the radio
problem, 10 due 10 be returned
within the next couple Of
weeks. The committee com.
prlses Nicholas M. Schenck,
Harry M. Warner and M. II.
Aylesworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
ARMY PAGES GIRL

Sioux City, Iowa CUP - A
pretty young blond reported 10 the
army recruiting officer here and
asked, us II true you want me "
Join the army" She revealed that
her first name was Garnet which
led those compiling lists OF pro.
spective recruits to page her as 0
man-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Behind The
Lines
Wilson Post

Final arrangements for parti-
cipation In the Armistice night
parade will be completed at q
meeting Of william Wilson Post,
to DO held Sunday ct Chapter
headquarters when oil members
are asked TO DO present. A COM
mittee on entertainment will also
be appointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Daniel Fiore. Oakville; Jennie La.
nosa, 181 Geddes terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Iroman and Grantland Rice are set
for Charles Martins "Then and
Now" next Thursday. Ronald Col.
man Is being considered for q later
date, with his asking price $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Nelson Eddy has arranged for
his electric organ 70 be taken
from his home 20 the CHS
Hollywood studies Sunday, Nov.
8, for his accompanisL Fred
Paxon, 10 use when Nelson
sings ''The Lost Chord" on his
"Open House" program. You
can't very well lose q console,
but the movers have been In
structed 10 be careful
Fred Astaire, Charles Butter
worth and Johnny Green's orches'
ira have been renewed for another
IS weeks on NBC by their auto
mobile sponsor, and Anne Jamison
famous soprano. has been signed as
q permanent guest on the program
until December 9.
Harry Won Zell, who serves as
an announcer comedian with
Phil Baker and Colonel stoop-
nagle and Budd, turns producer
on Saturday, November II, when
no produces the forthcoming
Ed wynn show, making him
self q fr0nt.llne candidate for
nomination ~ radi0's most
valuable man. IL n = tooth
powder sponsor who n decker
Ing with Myrt and Marge for
= flve-times-a-week daytime
spot
Coop Wards News Of Youth
program over OBS on Tuesday, No
vember 10 at CHS p. m, Is expect
ed 70 have q large adult audience
In addition TO the youngsters be-
cause he Is planning TO interview
Roy Heckler, whose life work Is
training fleas for flea circuses. Ra-
do q returning 10 New York. One
OF the larger agencies Is consider
ing returning the Radio Theater
and Chateau shows TO Radio City
Irwin @. Cobb brings Clarence
Muse and his "Paducah Plantation
cast 10 New York Nov. II for or
airing from the Hotel Commodore
Marion Talley airs from the Me-
tropolis Nov. "a and 20, idea oi
airing from Hollywood has ceased
TO be Q novelty.
Two shows have been auditioned
by o soap concern. One has Pick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

and Pat with AL Goodman's Or
chestra, and the other Sam Hearn
In n "Schlepperman Enterprises
comedy piece, Shows, II they ma
terialize, will run q half hour. Jane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Regional Planning
Continuance Urged


land states now have legislation es-
tablishing state planning boards on
O permanent basis, the regional
ONCE serves o particularly useful
purpose as Q clearing house for In
formation filling the gap In the
work which overlaps state lines.
The major features Of the regional
plan for New England includes o
co-ordlnated transportation system,
comprising highways, railroads, air.
ways and motorways: the conserva-
ton and development Of interstate
water resources, most important OF
which Ia the Connecticut, Merrimack
and Blackstone rivers; the preser-
walton Of outstanding natural,
scenic, and historic features Of the
region; the development Of inter-
state areas and facilities necessary
for conservation and recreation.
1.-THE preparation OF such o re-
gional plan In New England" Chair
man Gutter declares, involves the
continuous collection, Interpretation
and adjustment Of material, and Is,
therefore, essentially one Of long
term effort" However, II Is possible
to show o plan representing the best
combined thought OF any given date
OF ell agencies concerned. Such o
plan should DO diagramatic In form
and tentative In character.
The report contains brief state
ments summarizing the assembled
material and the present status OF
study Of each aspect Of the plan. AS
work Of the state planning boards
progresses and Is correlated by them
with local planning effort, much adj
ditional data will become available
for use In the wise adjustment Of
the New England regional plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Venezuela expects to sell all its
coffee ernp 81 snnd nrieAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

with q fire engine o. their we'd
ding coach, Victor drosoh, fireman
and Miss Winnie wall, were mar.
ried ut The Slough, England.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Russians to Hold
Military Ball Tonight

Like a glimpse into the old Russia,
with its brilllance Of entertainment
and luxury Of costume. will be the
gay military ball at the Shoreham
Hotel tonight, an invitation affair.
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, presi-
dent of the Ball Committee. is plan
ming to come from New York for the
ball, which Is sponsored by the Rus
sian Veterans Society Of the World
War, Washington Post.
Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Senator and Mrs. Millard E. Tydings,
Senator and Mrs. Ebert D. Thomas,
Gen. Frank T. Hines, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mr.. and Mrs
j. ]. Mack and Miss Anne Darlington
are among the patrons and patron
esses.
Gen. v. A. Levandowsky Is chair
man Of the Ball Committee and Col
g. D. Leslie Is vice chairman. In
charge Of arrangements as chairman
of the Floor Committee is Lieut.. Basil
P. Toutorsky, concert pianist and COM
poser, with Mr.. George N. Belicovitch
as vice chairman. An elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment has been ar
ranged. Tickets may be purchased
at the door.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Social Calendar Marked by Varied Activities During Mid Autumn
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

At party yesterday
artists sno ssn s With 'n with s % a
live but Aeh the elder
1ss she v. ha ss taken with & @ one % next ns sG and @
without humping into each other they moved to 1912 Twentieth street,
first at home THURSDAY -'i ' '' WI" A'' 'A'
govns were atacDe black turquoise and sen Of d.
rsct0e STYLE and all the quests paid tribute to setty' "sU oofwe
daughters, in
gathering Mrs Frances Bunker in those peaked bonnes
yine Color reminiscent Of sehisvtous Puck and her guest Mrs
@" M r@o"e and one the Ws Wes s sse
goans TheoaI Ms Theoun was formerly Mrs Chester Lockwood
ana she was looking uy sapy houn hat resembling pdgoda
wth cascade Of fringe.
arrival
verab galaxy Of ties we felt like the noble six Hundred to the
n ns Si Ss S @ tn @ % M ana M men n OF smart ' b en-.
the steps with Benedeo opOmaaza Of the Italian Embassy the
sovakan Legation Jonkheer wyck
looking very the last in eouss and many
large pieces chocolate este
WHEN partyi asked
Hall to meet Andre jeraud foreign
political correspondent of the Echo Paris and bite
What entering hnd at least 1870 other
that at once every one a and settles down for an evening of cares
The world vas there-ond all manner Of clothes Some guest.
Just in from the country still in wesds Others
attorney General and w Mrs. all ,s Mr.. cnmmno. ss
Mme Perkins in Becoming black dinner Dress and ne nrsrued tor
after conversation
lovely 1t Iere se too
fly Aires there interesting
the commission, Washington
accept-only the pokebook keeps
genial merry
brought with them and Gallup the Gallup Polls"
clothes
"chck done up orchids for birthday
Whitten.
in Diplomatic
looking both
t connected for with the
Finnish They
legation The Solicitor
"holding court TOR
Others looking
Minister Charles Dala Dr. Stanley Hornbek chief
dinner Biddles
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Mr.. Eben F. Comins has gone to
3oston for a week. While there he
Evening star., 1936-11-17
DR.. Muir of London
Honor Guest Today
Of Dean Mckinley

DEAN EARL BALDWIN McKIN-
LEY of the George Washington
University School of Medicine enter
tanned at a luncheon today at 1890
o'clock at the Cosmos Club in honor of
Dr. Ernest Muir of London, England.
DR.. Muir, who is secretary general
of the International Leprosy Associa-
tion, has come to America as the guest
of the Leonard Wood Memorial
Foundation to deliver the Charles
Franklin Craig lecture before the
American Society of Tropical Medicine
in Baltimore this week. He will also
lecture this afternoon at four o'clock
at the George Washington University
School Of Medicine.
Present at the luncheon will be a
group of distinguished medical scien-
fists, many Of whom are from distant
points, who have stopped in Washing
ton for the occasion en- route to the
meeting Of the American Society of
Tropical Medicine.
Among the guests will be DR.. N.
Paul Hudson, professor of bacteriology,
0C11OO1 VI ACo1CAlC, OAAlO 0e1eC O14i-
versity, and secretary Of the American
Society of Tropical Medicine; DR..
Ernest Carroll Faust, professor of
parasitology, School of Medicine, Tu-
lane University, and secretary of the
American Academy of Tropical Medi-
cine: Maj. Gen. Charles R. Reynolds,
surgeon general, U. S. A.; Admiral
Percival S. Rossiter, surgeon general,
U. s. NJ; Col James F. Siler. director,
Army Medical School; Capt. Harold
w. Smith, director, Naval Medical
School; Maj. George G. Durham, di-
rector of laboratories, Army Medical
School; DIR. Charles Franklin Craig.
Department of Tropical Medicine,
School of Medicine, Tulane University;
DR.. Malcolm M. Soule, professor of
bacteriology, University of Michigan;
DR.. George w. Bachman, director,
School of Tropical Medicine, San
Juan, P. R.: DR.. Herbert Johnstone
and DR.. Hamilton Anderson, School
of Medicine, University of California;
DR.. Edward L. Howes. professor of sur
gerry, Howard University; Dr. Herbert
c. Clark, director of laboratories,
Gorgas' Memorial Institute, Panama;
Col. P. M. Ashburn, U. S. A., retired,
and DR.. william c. White. director of
research, National tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Mrs. Farley Will Arrive
In Washington Today
For a Short Visi t
Lady Lindsay to Be Hostess This Afternoon
In the Embassy in Honor of
Noel Coward.

Noel coward.
IRIS. JAMES A. FARLEY wife of the Postmaster General Is
Nu expected the Capital this afternoon for few
will her apartment at the Mayhower
during visit The Postmaster General is spending several
weeks in Ireland
The Acting Postmaster General and Mrs William w. Howes
their guest at the Mayower Mrs Samuel Stone OF
Aeboro Mass who arriving in the city today to visit their
daughter, Miss Mary Senate Howes
Lady Lindsay wife of His Britannia Maestys
cocktail party this afternoon in
honor Noel Coward.
The Latvian Bmanis will be hosts at din
ne this evening guests will include the Soviet Ambassador
and Nine. Troyanovsky.
The United Minister Norway and Mrs Anthony j.
Drexe Bdde dinner this evening Of
The controller the currency Mr. j. F. T. OConno has
returned to the Capital from California.
Mayor and Guardia of York at the May
while the former is here attending sessions OF the United
States Conference of Mayors being held at the hotel
Marshall wife of the director Of the Unemployed
the District entertained at luncheon today
in honor Bette Har Miss Mary Yung debutantes Of
COL B. Edwards U. retired and Mrs Edwards at
the Martinique several days.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Mrs. Kellogg Plans
Tea for THURSDAY

Mrs. Kellogg. wife of Dr. Charles e
Kellogg, has issued invitations for q
tea Thursday afternoon from until
o'clock at her home on Twenty-sixth
street south, Aurora Hills, Va, fol
the wives of the men attending the
Soil Survey meeting, United States
Department of Agriculture, at the
Mayflower Hotel this week.
This evening DR.. and Mrs. Kellogg
will attend the Soils Survey banquet al
the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Residential Social News
Mrs. Royal McKenna Issues Invitations
for Dinner for Debuntante.

NJ RS. ROYAL T. McKENNA
nu has issued invitations for a
W. dinner December 18 at the
L Chevy Chase Club in honor
of her debutante daughter. Miss
Martha McKenna. Miss McKenna
will make her bow to society in Balti-
more at the First Bachelors Cotillion.
Preceding the ball her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Edmonston,
will give a dinner party in her honor.
Mrs. Henry A. Palmer, widow Of
Judge Palmer of Rhode Island, will
present her daughter, Miss Virginia
Palmer, at a luncheon December 10
at the Mayfiower. Miss Palmer spent
the past Summer in Europe visiting
in 10 different countries and with her
mother Is now living at 2423 Tracy
place. She is a graduate Of Trinity
College and also attended the Madeira
School as well as Manhattanville
College in New York.
Mrs. Lawrence Judd, wife Of the
former governor general OF HAWAII, Is
visiting Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. o. ].
Phillips at Newport.
Mrs. W. w. VanValzah OF Santa
Barbara, Calf, Is making her annual
Autumn visit in Washington at the
Mayflower following a two months
stay In New York City at the Waldorf
Astoria. Before returning West the
first of the year Mrs. VanValzah will
spend some time with her daughter
Mrs. Myron s. Curtis, In Pawtuckett,
r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Braun Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, with their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth M. Braun, are in Washing
ton for q visit and during their stay
Evening star., 1936-11-17

they are occupying a suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Coleman OF
Orange, N j., are in Washington Tor
a brief visit and are staying at the
Hotel Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wadsworth
Moore entertained at tea Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Morris L. Ritchie and
Comdr. and Mrs Ames Loder. Assist
ing Mrs. Moore in receiving was Mrs.
]. Ogle Warfeld, whose portrait, re-
Gently painted by Mr.. Moore, was on
exhibition.
Mrs Charles Lobdell, wife Of Judge
Lobdell, formerly Of Washington, now
of New York, Is the guest Of Miss
Mabel Hodge and her sister. Mrs. r.
r. Van Antwerp at 1900 Connecticut
avenue, for q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Langfeld of
Berlin. Germany. are stopping at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
Mr.. Eben F. Comins has gone to
Boston for a week. While there he
(ContinIIed on Fifth Pape)
Evening star., 1936-11-17
THE wedding of Miss Grace
l Laura Newton, daughter of
Mr.. Walter H. Newton, sec

TINE wedding Of Miss Grace
Laura Newton, daughter of
Mr.. Walter H. Newton, sec
u retary to former President
Hoover. and Mrs. Newton, and the
Rev. Philip G. Murray of Washing
ton, which took place yesterday aft
ernoon in the home of the brides
parents, In Minneapolis. Mimi, is Of
much interest here. DR.. w. s. Aber-
nethy of Washington performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore an ivory velvet
gown, made on princess lines. with
shirred neckline and sleeves, which
were puffed at the top and tight at
the wrists. She wore q wreath Of
white roses In her hair and carried
q bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
, Miss Ferne Shafer was maid Of
honor for the bride, and wore a gown
of aquamarine crepe and bouquet
Of yellow roses.
Mr.. Jack Marshall Newton, brother
of the bride, was the best man.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Weddings of Recent Date
Miss Grace Newton and the Rev. Philip
G Murray Married Yesterday.

A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony.
Mrs. Murray has been making her
home in Washington after the return
OF her parents to Minneapolis. She
is graduate of George Washington
University and a member of Alpha
Phi Delta Sorority. Mr.. Newton is a
former Representative from Mime
sofa.
Mr.. Murray Is the son Of Mr.. and
Continued on Fifth Psge.)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Duke Hospital Boon
To Charity Patients

Durham-The report of Duke
hospital for 1885 has just been is
sued, showing that of the $475,-
1926 required to operate the hos
pital last year, $243 ,249.90 was
spent by the hospital on charity
patients, over IS per cent of whom
were from 81 North Carolina coun-
ties. 1t cost the hospital $5o,o9o.-
so more to operate last year than
the previous year, and all of this in
crease was for charity patients.
Patients who required 10000
days of care, an increase during the
year of 1853 days, paid but
$193,026.55 toward their costs.
Their counties contributed $751;
3S1.44 and others paid $15,S41.27
for them, the report reveals.
Since the costs of special tests
made in the laboratories, and that
for the diagnosis and treatment of
peorle who made 1851 visits to
the Duke public dispensary are not
included, the amount of medical
care given was much larger than
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

the figures indicate.
During the past year 92.5 per
cent of the patients in Duke hos
pital have not been able to pay the
full costs of their medical care; g
of their SO counties have assisted
them in varying amounts. Money
contributed by the counties was So
per cent of the cost of care OF
these patients; while churches anc
community friends contributed 3.5
per cent. Patients themselves paic
1879 per cent.
Out-of-State patients paid III
per cent of their cost of medica
care. These patients came from &c
States and Canada.
Of the total cost of operating
Duke hospitals, SOL per cent wa
for nursing and care of patients
1878 per cent for food, 81 per cent
for heat, water, telephone, ane
maintenance of buildings, and Is
per cent of administration. During
the year the cost per day for treat
ing patients was $4.71 per patient
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Veteran Returns
Bonus To Help
Reflect F. D. R.

Washington-Democrati head
quarters announced the receipt of
a letter from a World War veteran
contributing his bonus money to
help re-elect President Roosevelt.
The veteran was William 6.
VOORHEES, of Richmond Heights,
Missouri, grandson of Indiana's IA
NOUS Senator Daniel W. voorhees,,
HI fought hard, and not for the
love of money, but for the good Of
his country" the veteran said Of
his grandfather.
ITO me, the bonus to be paid
before due is against my principle.
and even though I do not have SC
very much coming, and even at
this time I am without a position,
l am quite willing to assign my
bonds over to the national Demo
cratic committee SO that it may
help the cause, and help the re-
election of President Roosevelt.
II want my small amount to help
keep the high traditions of a won
derful President"