davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Atty. Jas. ID. Lee
2O10 81. Antoine 81.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
SANDY CLOUD, Plaintiff vs..
OCEOLA CLOUD, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At as session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City OF
Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan,
on this day of July, A. d. 1896.
Present: Honorable HARRY B.
KEIDAN.
1t is satisfactorily appearing
from the affidavit of the plaintiff
on file in the above entitled cause,
that the defendant, Oceola Cloud,
, is not a resident OF this State.
1T IS ORDERED that OceoIa
Cloud appear and answer the Bill
Of Complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the date
of this Order, or said bill will be
taken as confessed against her.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of said Order be sent
to the last known address Of said
defendant by registered mail, and In
case no registered return receipt
signed by the defendant Is receiv-
ed, that this order be published, as
required by law.
HARRY B. KEIDAN,
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
w. f. KEPPEN
Deputy Clerk 10-3-11-14
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Legal Notices
ATTY. A. ID. PETTIF0RD
Il5 h. Vernon Highway
NO. 259Sll

No. 259Sll
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
MISSOURI PASCHAL, Plaintiff
VS.. WILLIAM PASCHAL, Defend
ant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court, held
at the Court house in the City of
Detroit, County of Wayne and the
State of Michigan ON the 18th day
of Sept, A. ID. 1886. Present:
the Honorable Theodore j. Rich
ter, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit attach
ed hereto, that the defendant, Will
liam Paschal, is not resident Of
the State of Michigan, and that his
last known address was Los An
geles, California.
On motion of Alonzo ID. Pettiford,
attorney for the plaintiff, 1T is OR
DERED, that the said defendant,
William Paschal, enter his appear
ance in this cause on or before
three months from the date of this
Order or that the said Bill of Com
plant will be taken as confessed;
and that said Order be served and
published as required by law.
THEODORE j. RICHTER,
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
LOUIS SMITH
Deputy Clerk
10-24-11-2S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

MISS MYRTLE STRYKER,
who is the National Director OF
the Young WOmen's Activities
for the National Republican
Committee. Miss Stryker has
had n great deal cf experience
in politics even though she is
quite young, and has worked
with Edward Wright, Congress
man Oscar DePriest and Col
Onel Roscoe COnkling simmons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

If you are in the market for a
reliable used car, don't fail to read
our automobile advertisements on
Page 10 of this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

For Up-tO-the- Minute News
Read The Tribune
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

willing TO give It In exchange for
her favor, she put up magniii-
cent front.
AZ Dresden she engaged IN q
brief affair OF the heart with franz
fiaxt. the pianist and composer,
frcsn which he fled shortly. leav-
inR her locked In o room 80 she
could not follow.
Ia Poland she repulsed the ad-
yances OF the aged dictator Paske-
wich, started q small riot IN when
some 800 nti-Paskewichs and pro-
Iolas were arrested, and was then
run out OF the country.
FOR o time King Henry the 72nd
OF Reuss was her patron, but Lo-
las independent ways offended
him, and again she was run out
Of the country. She made n BRIEF
place for herself ut the court OF the
Csar OF Russia, and then returned
westward TO the Paris OF Louis Fiji
lippe, Of Dumas, George Sand and
0autier.
There Lola came as near TO fall
ing In love rs II Is likely she ever
did. She took up with Alexander
Henri Dujarier, q young and hand
some Journalist. But Dujaricr be-
came involved In q quarrel with n
rival journalist, and In o stupid
duel no was killed. Tho restless
Lola feverishly moved on to ad-
ventures In Spain, and thence 10
Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Ludwig I m Easy Victim

What she had heard Of King
Ludwig ], the aging liberal king"
who fancicd himself q connoisseur
Of are and beauty, helped Lola to
decide. While courtiers argued over
whether she ought 10 be admitted,
Lola simply burst into the royal
presence.
One look at those lustrous eyes
about whose color tblue or black2)
no observers ever agreed, was
enough for the king. A few days
later he remarked helplcssly, II
can't understand II, but am be-
witched."
Once again the old story: Ludwig s
queen had to take q back seat while
workmen hammered ut q new pa
lace for Lola. Probably more by ac-
cident than by deep conviction, Lo-
10 became identified with the lib
eral anti-clerical party, and the
cry OF "St. Loyola versus st, Lola"
was heard In violent argument In
the streets. Under her advice, the
king removed education from the
direction and the Jesuits. and dis
missed q whole ministry.
Then he named Lola Countess
Of Lansfelt, Baroness Won Rosen-
thai, and canoness Of the Order OF
st. Theresa, gave her an income OF
10000 florins year, and installed
her In the new palace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
REPORT FILED ON
TAX COLLECTIONS
Over $l3,789 Received
From Delinquents; Dance
Pavilion Shows Profit

The report of the city treasurer
fled Mt yesterdays meeting OF the
board OF finance showed that the
balance on August 3ist In the city
treasury was $820,i3i. The balance
on July 81 was $854,951; the re-
celpts during August amounted to
$ld8,922, including $i22,243 from
taxes and vouchers paid during the
month to the amount OF 1888, 74777.
Back Taxes
During the month OF october the
tax attorney collected $l3,780 In
back taxes. He also reported re-
demptions In the cases OF the city
claims brought against bankrupt
estates as follows: From Josephine
Daddona, $l,89l: Elizabeth Decon-
ninck, $l,202. Also payment OF 10
per cent dividends were made by
the receivers of the estates Of the
State Paint and Paper Company
and the Hotchkiss Company. The
tax attorney also fled proof Of the
city's claims for back taxes IN the
cases of the bankrupt estates OF
Michael Dichiara, Michael F. Mad
den, Dairy Lunch, Inc, and Gus
tave Crandall.
First Surplus
The monthly financial report OF
the Hamilton Park Pavilion, for the
first time In several months. show
ed surplus. 1t showed balance
ON September ~ of $732; receipts
to October 81 of $1,000; expendi-
lures during the period Of $l,267;
accounts payable Of 1854; assets
including inventory, charge and ac-
counts of $i.305; leaving a net bal
ance Of $3.50.
Golf Course
The account Of the municipal golf
course continued to show q deficit.
It's report showed balance Sep
TENDER ~ Of $807: receipts to NO
vember l Of $436: expenditures OF
81 200: accounts payable Of $3.50
and accounts receivable Of $574,
leaving a deficit Of $2,73l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
WALLACENUTTINC
SPEAKSATF FORUM
Famous Artist Makes De-
but Sunday at Second
Congregational

Wallace Nutting, famous artist,
author and photographer, will be
the speaker at the Forum Of the
Second Congregational church on
Sunday evening, November Q ct 7:So
p. m. his subject, New England
Beautiful" will be illustrated with
200 slides Of landscape scenes, gar
dens and dwellings. FL
Mr.. Nutting graduated from Har-
ward College, Hartford Seminary
and Union Seminary. He served
churches In Newark, st. Paul, Seat.
tie and Providence. ARood number
Of summers he spent In Vermont,
several winters In Florida and Cali
fornla. Thus by residence or train
ing he has had q year or more IN
ten states, and by travel has pictured
most OF the other states, and In part
thirteen foreign lands. When
driven out Of doors on account Of
his health he began TO consider what
contribution would be NOSE valuable
In his pawer TO American life. This
led him to picture the beauties OF
our beloved land, first out Of doors,
and later indoors, until he accounts
lated many thousands Of illus
'tratiois, with special reference TO
the early life and occupations Of Our
fathers. and their environment =
their dwellings and furniture, their
gardens and orchards, their wind.
Ing old roads and farm streams. The
record comprises O hundred or more
familiar occupations In still more
numerous backgrounds OF our moth
ers and fathers.
The production Of orchard and
garden and Colonial platinotypes
In hand color has been stated, we
suppose correctly, TO be originated
with Dr.. Nutting. These pictures
are on the walls, literally, Of many
millions Of American homes.
AS time went on II was seen 70
be desirable 10 gather these records
In volumes. The result has been
about twenty-five books. Some OF
the States Beautiful Series reach
editions Of sixty thousand each, ana
eacch contains above three hundred
illustrations, with description.
But side by side with this occu.
patton has gone on the study OF the
Interiors and decorations Of Our old
homes, until @ dozen have been
restored Oh monuments and cons
yeyed TO various organizations. In
this process six works on early FUR.
niture have been produced, one OF
which, with It's three large volumes,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Palestine Council
In Special Session
Committee Invites Delegates to Meeting in New York
Sunday November 29-Two Objectives Outlined

representatives Of oil sections Of
American Jewry since the disorders
broke out In the Holy Land, tho
session on November 20th IA ex.
pected 10 sound the American jew
lsh response to the developments
threatening further progress IN the
rebuilding Of the Jewish National
Home In Palestine.
The two principal detectives Of
the conference will include deter.
mination OF the extent OF Americas
participation In q Palestine rebulld-
Ing program for 1887 that will take
into account the increased demands
for Jewish immigration In various
European lands. The other purposes
will be to review and state tho
American attitude on questions that
will arise before the Royal Com
mission Of Inquiry that ID scheduled
TO begin next week It's investigation
into The disturbances which started
last April.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
DEMOCRATS GIVEN
THANKS FOR WORK

Thomaston, Nov. 6-Routine bus
mess was transacted at the meet
ing OF the democratic town commit
tee in the court room of the Town
Hall building last night. A vote OF
thanks was given to all party work.
ers in the recent national election
especially to those who served re-
freshments to the workers at demo.
cratic headquarters and also tc
those who gave such splendid sup
port TO the democratic party.
Plans for a parade which mad
previously been discussed by the
,ommittc we're abandoned at last
lights meeting.
Mis- Mar Doyle. vice-chairman
presided in the absence Of Chair
nan John w. Davis who Is con-
lined 10 his home by illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
TALKIES SECURED
FOR BOYS CLUB
First Presentation for
Members Only Scheduled
for Tomorrow Night

Saturday evening uShers In tho
"movie" season ut the Boys club
with O unique presentation. Sound
pictures have replaced the "silents"
at the Cottage Place institution
with the acquisition Of O modern
"talkie picture" machine and thus
assuring the movie patronizers Of
many enjoyable hours. Admission
to the weekly shows Is confined TO
members Of the club.
This weeks attraction will be
Sixteen SFathoms Deep" thrill
ing sea story starring Creighton
CLANCY and Sally O'Neil. In adj
dition to the main attraction sew
eral short subjects will also be
presented. Group singing Of popu-
lar melodies will add to the enjoy
ment of the shows and will also
bring to O close the first weeks
Offering.
Next weeks feature will be the
Circle OF Death with Mountie Mon
tana In a rip roaring western
drama. The added attraction will
be the first episode OF the serial,
1.-THE Last Of the Mohicans".
The curtain rises at 2 o'clock pre-
cisely and large attendance Is
expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

visit Henry Ford's Greenfield VII
lage for n tour OF the historical
sights there. Later they were to
make formal presentation OF their
gift TO Henry Fordh The old mill,
moved intact from It's iriginal site
on Cape Cod, was purchased by IN
dlvidual contributions OF Ford Deal
ers IN 1894. In Its Greenfield Village
site, IL has been re-erected, Just as
II was when built by the Pilgrims IN
1888.
Floor Show
Returning to the Coliseum In the
evening, the dealers were TO be
guests of the Ford Motor Company
ut n banquet. A huge floor show
featuring the regular Fred Waring
nationwide broadcast and other
acts famous In the entertainment
world were to be presented.
Detroit staged an enthusiastic well
come for the dealers, Flags and
pennants line the streets, giant signs
bear messages of greeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
New Ford Unveiled
In Detroit Today
Waterburians Guests OF Ford Motor Company-Spec'
tacular Show Staged for Event; Gift for Henry Ford

Dearborn, Mich, Nov. Gas guest
OF the Ford Motor Company, Eu-
gene Scovill and william J, Fitz-
patrick, OF Mattatuck Motors, Inc,
Waterbury, Conn, were In Detroit
today 10 take part In the first gem
eral meeting OF Ford dealers from
all parts of the United States and
Canada held with Henry Ford,
founder, and Edsel Ford. president,
since the company was organized
80 years ago. Seven thousand deal
ers were expected.
dwelling OF the new Ford va
cars for 1887 and presentation to
Henry Forl In Greenfield Village
OF the historic three-centuries- old
Cape Cod windmill which once stood
at the four corners at West Var
mouth, Mass, are the high spots
on the program.
Spectacular Setting
The dealer meeting was scheduled
10 take place In the Coliseum at
the State Fair grounds In Detroit,
II has been transformed into huge
theater, In which the new cars were
to be presented In spectacular
setting created by Walter Dorwin
league, noted industrial designer.
Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians,
famous Ford dealer radio band, was
to furnish music mad entertainment
prior to the car introduction, while
brief addresses were to be made by
Edsel Ford, w. c. Cowling. sales
dorector, and j. r. Davis. his as
sistant.
Historical Lights
This afternoon the dealers we're Ia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

New York, Nov. e-The National
Council for Palestine, composed OF
leaders Of the United Palestine Ap.
peal In every part OF the United
States, has been summoned for o
special session at the Waldorf.As-
toria Hotel, New York, on Sunday,
November Goth to consider the prob
lens arising out Of the current sit
uation In Palestine, II was an
nounced yesterday In an invitation
issued under the signatures OF
Elihu ID. stone. Of Boston, chair
man OF the National Council, and
DR.. Stephen 8. Wise, chairman, DR..
Israel doldstein, Maurice Levin,
Judge William M. Lewis, Louis Lip
sky, Morris Rothenberg and DR..
Abba Hillel Silver, National CO.
chairmen, and Nathan straus, ma
tional treasurer.
The first national assembly OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service stalR Correspondent

The widest weirdest waywardest who cost
king his crown certainly Lola Montez.
She had three things: great beauty love of living and
crust.
soldiers daughter be the mis-
kess whose she certainly helped 10 toppe on and
dropped her to an grave In Brooklyn, N. Y
quite Ludwig Of Bavaria might have
the uprgs Of the chaotic s4s in
EUROPE certainly oggled into the final tumble.
Born In Assumed Spanish Nationality
There stories about Lola MoneS Of the
dyyest told by doubt the true
ones dizzy enoughl Her story about
like this:
Maria Dolores born In Limerick Ire
land IN soldier took the family 10 India on SER
vice, and there died OF cholera
Dolores FLASHED with her hafSpansh
mother when her 10 aged judge The
Young girl mpeuousy young Lieutenant Thomas James
Indian station left something to be desired and the
PROM the separation from her mother final dis
Uwnment 49,
with the settlement money London took from thin air
E name Lola fictitious Spanish ancestry and prepared
for the stage .
debut flop partly because she could
at dance much disappointed suiors recognized her ana
Missed deception Other stage attempts were no more
encouraging. 49,, 49,,
that going TO carry out my original pah that ~
trying TO hook prince
Franz Lsxt Locked Up 10 Escape Her
with Tho remains of dwndlng she started on tour OF
~. continent BRUSSELS Dresden Warsaw ST. Peersnug
az. danced she from whatever gallant genuee were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Belle Of Mining Camps


But in 1851 she opened q new
chapter In her own life. She came
10 America on the same ship that
brought Louis Kossuth, and launch
ed on o new theatrical career.
She was introduced on the floor
Of the House Of Representatives.
But her theatrical career was
checkered. More than one Bronx
cheer greeted her dancing at vari-
Gus appearances. After adven-
lures, now verging on the ridicu-
lous, In New Orleans and other ci-
ties, she went TO the for west.
Married briefly again TO Patrick
Purdy Hull In Sacramento, she gray
itated to Grass Valley, a mining
camp, but not until another adj
mirer, one Adler, had shot himself.
In Grass Valley, Lola was o sort
Of a "C2ueen Cf the Camp" smoking
long cigars and leading O bear on o
chain. Tier home burned In O sweep
ing FIRE, she decided TO try aEcw In
Australia, In the company OF o
young manager named Toilet. He
fell or Jumped overheard, adding
the final touch TO the "evil eye"
legend.
After the Australian tour, Lola
turned at last 10 spiritualisin and
finally, just before her death. to re-
ligion. She died In 1851 at the age
Of 40, and was buried In Greenwood
cemetery In Brooklyn.
Over her grave they wrote O
strange combination Of her married
and maiden names-':Mrs. Eliza Gil
bert" t.{
Such Is fame. When the greatest
adventures Of her age died, they
couldn't even remember her name
correctly.
NEXT: King Carols red heRded
VwARAAn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
LOOK TO CHRISTMAS

London-CUP)--The British post
Office has started making prepara-
lions TO handle the Christmas mail.
Seventy thousand extra men will
find work during the rush. Ofdin-
arilly 1871 900 parcels are posted ev-
cry day.ffi But ON any one OF the
few days preceding Christmas &c.,
600 are posted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Target Of Students Ire

Bitterly attacked by the clerical
party whose power she had taken
away, Lola became perfect storm
center In the kingdom. Bodies OF
students, organized into pro and
anti-Lola factions, wrote sly verses
about her or stormed about her
palace with rude serenades at
night.
The rioting grew more serious,
windows In her house were broken,
and finally came flat petitions to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Private Duty Nurses
Meet In Bridgeport
Fourth Annual Session Opens Tuesday Morning ID
Stratfied HOtel-Speakers Program Announced

Bridgeport, NOV. e-Private duty
nurses Of the Connecticut State
Nurses association will meet here
next Tuesday for their fourth an
nual one-day institute. The meetings
will be held ut the stratfleld hotel
with the morning session 10 start
at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Winifred Bra
mann, chairman Of the institute
committee, will preside during the
morning. Speakers at this session
will be Margaret A. :1cCaffrey, reg
istrar Of the Nursing Service Bureau
Of New Haven, Inc, speaking on
Registrars and Registry Service,
and Or. X. LeBarcn Peters, patho-
logist OF Bridgeport hospital who
will discuss 1.-THE Newer Therapy
Treatments In Pneumonia and Dia-
betes." During tie morning meeting
there will also be o demonstration
OF UP TO date beg material and
other equipment appropriate TO the
use Of private duty nurses working
n the home Of q patient This equip
ilient will be demonstrated BY M.
u. Calvin OF Bridgeport.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session presided
over by Miss McCafffey as chairman
Of the private duty section Of the
association, will open with the Har-
mon plan film, Nov for Tomorrow"
The speaker will be Or. B. L. Smy-
koski Of ST. Vincent's hospital,
Bridgeport, who will consider
Treatment and Nursing Care Of
Cardiacs."
Tea will be served following the
afternoon meeting by the alumnae
associations & Bridgeport and sa.
vincent's hospital hospitals. Those
attending the instituteare expected
TO record their attendance before the
morning session.
1 Committees ft
Working with Mrs. Bramann,
chairman OF the committee on pro-
gram and arrangements are Mrs.
Mary Merrill, assistant chairman;
Regina Riordan, president Of the
81. Vincent Hospital alumnac and
Anna Royston, Sally Dixon, Lillian
Mccarthy, Annabeil o'Connell OF
that aiurnnae association. Repre-
senting tbs Bridgeport hospital
Alumnae association are svea WIKI
..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
ENOS CRECORECK
HOSPITAL INMATE
ThOmastOn Ex-Service-
man Enters st. Mary's
for Operation

Thomaston, Nov. 6--At 8 o'clock
Saturday evening joint installa-
ton will be held at the v. F. w,
Post rooms, Mrs. Cora Hines of
New Milford will install the v. r
w. Auxiliary and Captain William
Hayes of Bristol will install the
veterans. Arthur Lord will be in
stalled commander of Post and Mrs
Randall Hartway president of the
auxiliary.
After installation supper will
be served by the Ladies Auxiliary,
after which there will be a program
OF harmonica entertainment by
Winfred Knox.
Past Commander Raymond North
will Cfficiate as master OF ceremon-
les. Prior TO installation the veter-
ans will hold a short business ses-
sion which Is 10 begin at TOO p. m
sharp.
Enos Gregoreck. member OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, entered
81. Mary's hospital Monday for an
operation. Mr.. 0regorek Is the bro
Their of Alexander 0regoreck who
paid the supreme sacrifice during
the World War and in whose honor
this local post was named.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
xAGcLs
Lola Monies Vamped Three Kings,
Cost LMd70ig I Throne Of Bavaria
TO HOOK AFTER FAILURE ONLONDON STAGE

led Dumas to suggest that she had
"the devil eye"
From time to time, Lola, who had
always been on good terms with
journalists and rewspapermen, en-
broidered the legends they had
woven about her by writing extern
sive memoirs In serial form. Col
lected. they made up about nine
volumes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Mrs wallis confdante Of England's King
United States Lola Monies. intimate Of
Davaras King Ludwig died In the United States. Thus In
r6mancs-rs simpsons today and Lola Mem
felt far than casual interest
IT'S story latter that Willis Thornton tells to-day In
the fifth Of six articles "When King Loves"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
POLAR DOC GETS HOME

Ely, Minn.--(UP)--Ton Pratt, 10.
nous sledge dog which accompanied
Admiral Byrd TO the south pole ant
then across the nation on tour u
"at home" here. The Tuskie was
gift from O member Of the polai
exhibition TO Clarence Chinn, own.
er Of us tring Of northern Minnesota
sledge dogs,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

While his courticrs were arguing
over whether 10 admit her, Lola
Montex tabove) rushed into the
presence of Ludwig ], King Of Ba-
varla. After the informal intro
ductlon sketchcd below, he told In
Inmates he was "bewstchced".
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

contains no less than 5000 pictures
For his activities In these lines,
Or. Nutting has lately been hon.
ored by the degree Of Doctor OF
HumAnities,. no having received IN
youth the degree Of Doctor OF
Divinity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Labor unions Of England want q
holiday On Coronation Day. May ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Chinas exports are up about 90
ucr cent from last year.