davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-01
BIGGEST AIRLINER
ON LAND ROUTES
WILL GET TESTS

SANTA MONICA, Cal, June I. (UP) = Americas
newest skygiant, plane huge it looks like dirigble
with wings will go alot its first test flight within the
next few days. officials of the Douglas Aircraft corpora
ton announced tonight The plane is the Douglas DC4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

ten on toy typewriter as were the two previous messages, was revealed yesterday. According to reports, a man with a voice described as Gut tural" or "Teutonic", phoned Mon- day and directed the rabbi to look for the note in the vacant lot about three miles from Levine's $23,O00 home.
 The rabbi searched the ground with the aid of a policeman, 1t was said, but 1t remained for Miss Arkin to discover the message.
 The note was reported to have ina- piled anger because of the activities of G-men and police in the investi- gation, despite Levine's plea that all channels to his home be kept clear so that the kidnaper5 might negoti- ate without interference.
 New Rochelle authorities reiter- ated last night that they were act ing in deference to Levine's wishes
 "If the police stepped in without MT. Levines requesting 1t and the boy were killed, you know what the answer would be-" said Philip & Tilden, director of public safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
MISSING PLANE
 HAS ONE HOPE
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D day and heavy rain drenched the district last night. The search was centered in the Shaver Lake district. A road maintenance crew in the vi- cinity reported hearing a crash at about 9:30 p. m. (-2:50 a. m. We'd nesday esD Tuesday.
 Thought Tree Fell
 The men said that until they heard the Douglas twin-motored ship was missing, they believed the noise was caused by a falling tree Ten minutes before tt.e road crew heard the crash, Mrs. c. G. Landry, living at the southern California Edison power house at Big Creek, saw the red and green lights of the plane. Her residence, approximately 1C miles from the spot designated by the road crew, is 300 feet from the San Joaquin river. She said the plane was flying south along the iver, which checked with reports of the maintenance crew. Yesterday bad weather grounded planes and only automobile parties could search the district.
 False Reports
 Under Sheriff c. A. Tarr said false reports were being circulated that mysterious lights and white object had been seen on a mountain side in the vicinity where the lost airliner was last reported. There is no clue whatsoever to the location of the missing ship Tarr said. Tarr was in charge of the various ground crews searching for the missing transport. He said about 20 planes would take off this morning, weather permitting, to participate in an aerial search over the moun- tain ergion north andseast of Fresno. This air Armada will include three IVA craft, six U. s. army planes, planes for United and American airlines and approximately dozen civilian aircraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

to discuss this aspect of the investi- gation, it was learned today that he had ordered installation of private direct telephone line in the jury room. This is connected with his of- fee at Hartford.
 He has ordered that a deputy sheriff remain on duty at all times to keep persons from visiting the third floor of the county courthouse building while the jury proceedings are in session. His activities to in- sure secrecy included inspection of all construction of the county building to see that the proceedings may not be overheard from any rooms ad- jacent to the jury's chamber.
 While Ira c. Stevens. building su- perintendent. and an assistant were engaged in sealing he door to the stenographer's office today, neither would comment on the reason. The special prosecutor has imposed the ban of silence on all courthouse em- ployes as well as on the persons in terviewed thus far in connection with the investigation which, he has in dicated, may extend to various sec- tions of the state, possibly out of 1 the state.
 Building Supt. Called
 The building superintendent was called to the courthouse Monday night after a report was made by a policeman on his rounds, that there were lights burning on the third floor. Investigation showed that three persons apparently had been holding conference" in the third floor room where the grand jury will meet.
 It was then, according to the re- port today, that a preliminary in- spection of the buildings construc- ton was made, presumably by Coun- ty Detective Edward J. Hickey, his assistant, George L. Greer, and an unidentified third person, attached to the staff of Prosecutor Alcorn Remains of cigar and cigarette ashes indicated that the trio had been there for some time. They had departed, however, by the time the building superintendent arrived late in the evening"
 Conference Had Results
 That their conference" had re- suits was indicated today by the sealing of the door adjacent to tht courtroom and the installation ol the direct line. Several of the tele' phones in the various offices of tho county building have connections in the judges chambers. There is such line in the Judges chamber of the court room on the third floor which may have connection in tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

your information"
 Nowak kept his "very private en- gagement" two days after his sec- retary, Evelyn Arkin, found a third note from the kidnapers in vacant lot adjoining the Beth-El synagogue, of which the rabbi is pastor. To this note was appended message from Peter. penciled in childish scraWl, which read:
 Dear dad; please give these men the money. I have 8 bad cold. Peter"
 The note was reported to have renewed demand for $60,000 ran- som, and to have insisted that the money be made up in bundles of $10, $20, $50 and $100 bank notes and be deposited under lamplight at designated street corner in the Bronx, New York city.
 Raised $30,0O0
 Levine, prosperous but not wealthy attorney, was reported to have succeeded in raising only $30,- 000. Whether the kidnapers agreed subsequently, to accept that sum, was not known.
 Discovery of the third note, writ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
GRETA CARED IS
 STILL MYSTERY
Leopold StOkOwski Be- comes Part of Mystic
 Events at RavelIO
BY JOSEPH ID. RAVOTTO United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Ravello, Italy, March 3.-CQP)- The gates of Villa Cimbrone, where Greta Garbo and Leopold Stokow- ski are vacationing, were guarded by Carabineers today and police dogs roamed the grounds. Annoyed by persistent inquirerS, movie fans and curious natives, the actress and symphony conductor secluded themselves inside the walls of the valla. Stokowski announced through servants that he and Miss Garbo would remain locked in the villa for a month-the time for which Stokowski had leased tiff neces- sary rather than receive newspaper men.
 Nothing to Say
 "They want to be left in peace and have nothing to say" said Mrs Lucille Frost, sister of Lord Grim thorpe, owner of the villa. Curious watchers caught glimpse of the couple late yesterday. Miss Garbo and Stokowski were walking arm- in-arm in the garden. He was wear ing a white cap, light jacket and dark trousers and she wore green slacks and a sweater. It was the first day since their arrival that they had not left the grounds. Daily they were accustomed to going to the Hotel Caruso in the village at tea time. But the discovery of their romantic rendezvous ended that.
 Most Kind to Her
 "Stokowski is most kind to Miss Garbo," one servant said. They both are very happy and smiling continually"
 A village waiter, referring to the vegetable luncheons which the ac- tress and Stokowski have ordered with regularity, confided:
 He must certainly love her to eat that stuff (mostly lettuce, beets and carrots). Before she came he used to eat plenty of meat and spaghetti"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
FRANZ PALKA IN
 SECOND APPEAL

Hartford, Conn, March 3.-(UP) The state supreme court today heard the second appeal by Frank Palka, "A, former Buffalo, N. Y, aviation mechanic, scheduled to be electrocuted next month for the murder of Bridgeport policeman
 Palka's first appeal tol the high court was turned down last fall. His latest effort to escape electro cution came on an appeal from Su- perior Court Judge Edward J. Dalys decision denying a writ of habeas corpus and an injunction restrain ing execution.
 States Attorney Lorin w. Willis appeared for the state. Counsel for Palka was Maurice Gruskay, Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
One Defendant Giues
 Out Murder Program
(Continued from Page D

| the NKVD-successor to the Okhra- na-by this weekend.
 Developing his amazing confes- sion, Ivanov alleged that instruc- tions of Kukharin, "heir to Lenin, for gaining power included organi- zation of a group to cut off the northern province in war time. There were to be also diversionist and terroristic actions in addition to espionage.
 Ivanov said that he was instruct ed personally to give information to the British intelligence service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
in 1880 at Sverdlosk, where zubarey was a party worker.

in 1880 at Sverdlosk, where zubarev was party worker.
 zubarev asserted he and Rykov plotted wrecking, the creation of dis content by interference with food supplies, and the conSolidat of all hostile organizations to over throw Soviet power.
 Vishinsky turned to Rykov.
 DO you confess this?" Rykov Admits It
 "Yes substantially, but not to its conc sion."
 Never mind the conclusion. Let us have the facts"
 We did agree to practice sabo- tage," Rykov admitted.
 Prior to Zubarev's testimony, Ni- kolai Bukharin, who once was so high in the party that he was called Their apparent" to Lenin, asked the court:
 May I say a few preliminary words about the theoretical aspect of our opposition?"
 Marshal Vastly Ulrich, president of the military tribunal of the su- preme court, which is trying the case, laughed and said:
 No"
 Zubarev, during his testimony, asserted he had been instructed by Vladimir I. Ivanov, former com missar for forestry, to give secret information on agriculture, partic- ularly about supplies and storage, on behalf of Germany.
 Great Britain in It
 Ivanov testified earlier and gave specific details of charges that the defendants had plotted with Great Britain to overthrow the govern ment.
 Fourth of the defendants to take the witness stand in the greatest mass trial of the terrible three-year political purge, Ivanov admitted all charges against himself.
 T confessed" he said, because wanted to expose the monstrosity of the crimes and treason against the Soviet power"
 Then he proceeded at once to bring Great Britain into the night mare-like conspiracy which the government alleges. Witnesses yes- terday had involved Germany, Japan and Poland as conspiring with 'Trotskyist" elements.
 Overthrow Soviets 1vanov sWore that Nikolai Ivano- witch Bukharin, chief defendant, one time president of the Commu- hist Internationale, called for years the Their apparent to Lenin," told him that the opposition had an agreement with Britain to overthrow the Soviet regime. Britain was to get concessions, in- cluding security fo- the interests of British industrialists in northern Russian areas, Ivanov said. He quoted Bukharin as saying that 1t was necessary 10 give advances to Britain to keep her support Hence, he swore. Arkadi P Rosen- goltz. as commissar for foreign trade in the cabinet, sold Britain millions of dollars worth of timber at low prices. Thus the immediate hook-up was Ivanov as forestry minister and Rosengoltz as trade minister.
 Firing Squad Nears
 1vanov confessed in full all the charges made against him, as Azey had done before secret revolution , ary committee in Paris apartment l years ago. AZev escaped, to die ir , Berlin after World war, Ivanov was expected to face q firing squad oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

4:o0-wEAF-Lorenzo Jones' Sketch.
 WoR-News; Young Wilder wJz--club Matinee--variety Show.
 WABC-Indian Picture Writ ing-Julian Steward of the United States National Museum. 4:15-W WEAF-Story of Mary Mar lin-Sketch.
 WABC-Eton Boys Quaret. :30-WEAF-Rush Hughes, Com- WOR-The Johnson Family Sketch.
 WABC-The Goldbergs- Sketch. 45-WEAF-Road of Life Sketch.
 WOR-Studio Music. WABC-Dance Music. 4:55-WOR-Gabried Heater, Com ment. 5:OO-WEAF-Dick Tracy-sketch. WOR-Women Make the News.
 WJZ-Instrumenta Group. WABC-Follow the Moon Sketch 5:110-WJZ-Press- News. NlOllu.
 WOR-Charlie Chan--Sketch. WJZ-Don Winslow of the WABC-Life of Mary Sothern Sketch. 8:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Stepmother tch. 5:45-WE1AF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Red Star Rangers. WJZ-Tom Mix-Sketc tch. WABC-Hilltop House Sketch. 0-WEAF-George R. Holmes, Chief of Washington Bu- reau, I. N. S.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ--News: Rakov Orch. WABC-Children's Program. 6:15---W --WEAF-Hawkins Orch. 6:30-WEAF-Pres Radio News. WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Organ and Piano Mu- sic.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
36 HOUR COLD
 WAVE PREDICTED

Boston, March 3-(UP)-A 36- hour cold wave that probably will plunge temperatures to zero or be- low tonight seized New England to- day.
 Occasional snow flurries along the coast and partly cloudy weather in- land was predicted by the Boston weather bureau. Slightly warmer weather was forecast for tomorrow.
 The temperature in Boston drop ped from 47 to 37 between midnight and 1 a. m. today and at 10 a. m. was 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

stenographer's office.
 The inspection of all wiring for evidence" of "wire-tapping sys- tenn" or a "dictograph" recalled to many in Waterbury today the part played by Publisher William J. Pape two years ago when he accused va riouS persons of installing a "dicto- phone" in his "cheery fireplace" " Which indicated. some said. that Publisher Pape had warned" the special prosecutor to beware of dictophoneS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
New York Stations WEAF-s6o - WOR-alo WJZ-16o WABC-sso

6:35-WEAF-JoanE Edwards.
 Contralto.
 WJZ-The Serenaders. 6:45-WEAF-Looki Back at the Convention-Dr. c. B. Glenn, Retiring President, American Association of Schools Administrators; Some Significant High lighspo John A. Sexson, New President of the Associations; Dr. J. G. Wowlkes of University of Wisconsin.
 WOR-Radie Harris, Com mentator.
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-Doris Rhodes, Songs. 5-WABC-Press-Ra Radio News. 7:O0-WEAF-Amos 'n' Andy Sketch. WOR-Sports-stan Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor; Franklyn MacCormack. Reader. 7:15-wEAF-Vocal Varieties. WOR-Betzner Orch. WJZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost PerSons-Drama. WABC---Hollywood-George Mccall. E30-WEAF-Reisman Orch; Chorus.
 R-Headlines-News Dramas.
 WJZ-Newman Orch. WABC-We, the People; In- terviews by Gabriel Heat ter: Warnow Orch. 1:45-WOR--Living Orch. 8;00-W Varieties. W0A-Sinatra Orch; Vocal-
 
 WJZ-March of Time Drama.
 WABC-Kate Smith. Songs. S:30-WOR-The Witch's Tale. WJZ-Barry Mckinley. Bari- 8:45-WJZ-Rochester Philhar- monic. Jose Iturbi. Con- ductor. s:oo-WEAF-Good News of 1s4s; Robert Taylor, Master of Ceremonies; Fanny Brice and Frank Morgan, Com- edians (Also WHN). WOR-News; Gabriel Heater WABC-Major Bowes' Anna teurs. 9;15-WOR-Comedy Stars of Broadway. 9:30-WOR-Sinfonietta Concert. WJZ-America's Town Meet- ing: Which Way Out of the Recession? Senator Claude Pepper of Florida; Howard Bruce. r-Industrial- 1o:oo-wEAF-Bing Crosby, Master of Ceremonies; Bob Burns, Comedian: Trotter Orch. WOR-Hollywood Serenade. WABC-Essays in Music 10:30-WOR-Musi Review. WJZ-Variety Show. WABC-Hollywood Showcase 11:00- 0-WEAF-Dance Music Gro 1 a. m.)
 WOR-News; Theatre Digest. WJZ--News; Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music --(To 1 a. m.) Schallert Inter- views. 11:30-WJZ-Dance Music (To a. m) 11:45-WOR-Dance Music (To 2 a. nn.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
5O0-.WICC-.BridgepOrt-.6O .6OO

4:00-The Rhode Islanders, Orch. 4:30-Club Matinee-variety show
 with Harry kogen and his 5:oo-Street scene-from New Ha-
 ven, sidewalk interviews. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Tom Mix and his Straight
 Shooters. 6:O0-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 6:30-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-Helen Morgan--Leonard
 Warren with Victor Arden's
 Orch. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman 7:15-Mr Keene, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:30-"Law and the Layman.'' 7:45-The Melodians, Male Quartet. S:O0-The March of Time, dramat-
 the week. 8:30-Barry Mckinley. baritone. S:45-Rochester Philharmonic
 Orch, Jose Iturbi, Conductor. 9:30-America's Town Meeting of
 the Air-round-table discus
 sion featuring prominent
 speakers: George V. Denny.
 IT,, moderator; Open Forum
 between the audience and
 speakers. 10:3o-News from Yale University. 10:35-"NBC Night Club" featuring
 Ransom Sherman. master of
 ceremonies with orchestra
 direction of Roy Shield. 1:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 1:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. 11:30-WICC Local News Bulletins. :35-Jimmy Grier and his Orch. 12:00-Bob Crosby and his Orch. A. M.
 12:30-Kyser College of Musical
 Knowledge. 1:00-Joe Reichman and his Orch. 1:30-Red Nichols and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

Frances population will de- crease approximately 7,700,00 in the next 50 years if the current birth and death rates continue in the present ratio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
l53O--WBRY--96

r. M. 3:0O-Connecticut Colonials. 3:30-Harry Vartanian, bass bari 3:45-Good Health and Training. 4:OO-The Rhode Islanders, Orch. 4:30-Better Homes Program. 5:00-Plano Antics. 5:15-Dine and Dance. 5:30-Automotive Tune Up Time. 5:45--News. 6:00-The Waste of Time. 6:30--News. 6:45-John G. Gilmartin, words. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Sports of the Day. 7:05-Band Music. 7:15-News of New Haven with
 Dick Walsh. 7:30-kiddie kapers. S:00-Billy Brookes and His Hotel
 Garde Orch. 8:15-Ray Sinatra's Moonlight
 Rhythms. S:3O-The Witch's Tale, drama. 9:O0--Leonard Reed and his Clover
 Club Orch. 9:15-To be announced. 9:30-Address by Donald Richberg
 former NRA Administrator. -Wrestling-New Haven
 Arena. 10:30-Henry Weber's Musical Re-
 Vue. 1:00-Correct Time. 11:00-News. Service. 11:30-Copleyl Plaza Orch. 11:45-Ace Brigades Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
28S..WTIC-.Hartford..lO4O

 P. M. 4:00-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:30-"Hughesreel presenting
 Rush Hughes, news commen-
 tator. 4:45-The Road of Life. 5:0O-Dick Tracy. 5:15-Beno Rabinoff. 5:30-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie. 6:00---News. 6:15-Fred Hoey, Sports Roundup''
 Yankee Net. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Blue Barron's Orch. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:l5-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-"Through the Years" 8:00-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show. 9:O0--Good News of 1938. 10:00-B.ng Crosby with Johnny
 Trotter's Orch. II :00-News. 11:15-Dick Gasparre's Orch. II :30-Henry Busse's Orch. 12:00-Weather Report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
2OO--WDRl -.HartfOrd--133O

P. NJ. 4:00-Science Service. 4:l5-Eton Boys. 4:30-Those Happy Gilmans. 4:45-Dance Time. 5:00-Ad Liner-dance program. 530-Stepmother. 5:45-Hilltop House-starring Bess
 Johnson. 6:00-News Service-United Press
 NeWscast. 6:15-D,nner Music-WDRC String
 Ensemble-Joseph Blume, di-
 rector. 6:30-Boake Carter. 6:45-Musical Moments Revue. 7:00-Poetic Melodies-Jack Fulton,
 tenor; Franklyn MacCormack 7:l5-IIollywood Screenscoops-
 George Mccall. 7:30-We. the Peoplo-Gabriel
 Heater. 8:00-Kate Smith Hour-Jack
 Miller's Orch; drama. guest
 stars. 9:0O-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. 10:00--Essays in Music. 10:30---Hollywood Showcase. II 1:00-Sports--New resume
 United Press News. t1:15-Cab Ca'loway's Orch. 1:30-Bunny Berigan's Orch. 12:00-Dick Barrie's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

the recent plan presented Presl-
 dent Roosevelt by the automO-
 tive industry to aid economic
 conditions will be inaugurated
 with broadcast over the
 WABC- Columbia network on
 Thursday from 10:15 to 10:30 p.
 m., EST. The heads of three
 great auto concerns are to par
 ticipate. The speakers who will
 point out the economic import
 ance of the "Week" are Edsel
 Ford, president of the Ford Mo-
 tor Co.,, w. $. Knudsen, presi-
 dent of General Motors, and K.
 T. Keller, president of the
 Chrysler Corp.
 Search for drum suitable for the concert to be conducted by Maestro Arturo Toscanini for the benefit of unemployed musicians at Carnegie hall Friday night sperad to Chicago today, where the Ma tional Broadcasting company made arrangements for the monster drum of the Chicago university band to be hurried to New York for a tryout. Tonight the huge drum, which is eight by four feet, was aboard Pennsylvania train bound for Carnegie hall in the one express car in existence whose doors were capacious enough to admit it. Chi cago university authorities agreed to lend the drum, which is fa- miliar sight at football games in the Middle West, after NEG had it inspred. It has special truck and is wheeled onto the field during football games. It reputedly is the largest drum in the world.
 A series of timely br0adcasts concerning opportunities offered
 by various types of colleges and
 universities will be presented
 over the WABC- Columbia net
 work on four successive Satur-
 days from 2:15 to 2:30 p. m.,
 EST, beginning March 5, with
 the presidents of four colleges
 participating. The series is en-
 titled "Why Go to College?"
 The four educational leaders, in
 order of their appearance before
 the CGS microphonc, are G. K.
 Chalmers of Konyon college;
 Henry M. Wriston. of Brown
 university; Harvey N. Davis, of
 Stevens Institute of Technology,
 and A. D. Henderson, of An
 tiOch college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

The largest Gothic cathedral in the world, the Cathedral of St John the Divine, in New York, will be the studio setting for the broadcast of the second in the series of Great Plays to be presented by the National Broadcasting company on Saturday, March 5. "Everyman," the most famous of all the Middle Ages morality plays, will be the presentation to be heard from 5 to 6 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Red Network. Prior to the actual dra- matic production, the Rt. Rev. Will liam T. Manning, Bishop of New York, will speak briefly on Drama and the Church" Throughout the play a background of organ and choral music will be used. At the console will be Norman Cope-Iepth- colt, organist of the Cathedral, and director of the 60-voice choir.
 A new series of broadcasts,
 airing relief activities taken
 from case records of the Catho-
 lie Chariteis will be presented
 on Station WMCA beginning
 this Saturday at 6:15 p. m., and
 featuring we'll known newspa-
 per women on New York city
 newspapers. Entitled "How I'd
 Write This Story" the series
 will describe the facts in the
 case and the guest newspaper
 woman will tell how she would
 treat the story from city room
 angle. Emma Bugbee, reporter
 of the New York Herald Tri-
 bune will be featured as the
 first newspaper woman on the
 program this Saturday.
 "Pine Ridge" where Columbia's "Lum and Abner" live, is a purely imaginary village, but according to Chester Lauck and Norris Golf, who play Lum and Abner, it is Amer icas idea of Utopia. Every Ameri- can has a secret ambition to find a small town, where there's no worrying, where politics, depressions and international affairs don't en- ter into the scheme of living, and where there's plenty of good fish, ing to be found nearby" they say. Pine Ridge is that small town come true" Today, out in Holly wood, the boys can call up the old time atmosphere at will and pour it into their scripts. They have never run out of material in all the seven years that Pine Ridge" has been on the air, because, as they say, i've who were born and raised in such place as Mena know the real beauty and the wealth of satisfaction and happi- ness in those small towns of an- other day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
HUGH M. ALCORN
 GUARDS EVIDENCE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
LEVINE RANSOM
 RUMORS GROW

(Continued from Page D