davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-27
1T. r." to ''Dear Will"
Roosevelt Tells Taft to Prod National Committee
to Do More Work and Urges Aggressive
altitude on Bryan.
Aftifude on Bryan.

advisers, should have managed to make
as much before the public of what they
have been pleased to call a reconcilia-
ton between you and Foraker (Sen-
ator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio. OF
course. every one on the inside knows
that it was simply a case of Foraker
rendering his support, which you, of
course, accepted. This letter of yours
makes clear your attitude.
Why don't you in your speech point
out the fact that Haskell Gov. Charles
N Haskell of Oklahoma), whom Hearst
has shown to be the tool and agent OF
Evening star., 1932-10-27

mltUeeman, l dIJ S
Ohio manager) of
July 90 a year
ago, b e c aus e it
seems to me that
in this letter you
show your stalWart
independence, your
fearleSsness, your
refusal for any
con S i deration of
personal gain to
be tainted in the
slightest d e gr e e,
and that you show
this in such en-
phatic f a S h i o n
that no statement
from you now could
make it as evident.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Art Exhibit at Haymarket.

HAYMARKET. Va, October 81 (Spe-
ciaD There will be an art exhibit
held at Dumblane, the home OF Miss
A. M. Ewell, on October 20, from to
pm. for the benefit Of Grace Chapel.
Haymarket parish,
An address will be made by Rev. d.
Campbell Mayers hector of the Epis-
copai Church, at Middleburg.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
WILL PRESENT PAGEANT

The Columbia Players will present
s'The /. o. o. F. Bicentennial Pageant,
under auspices of the District Odd Eel
lows. at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the NC
Kinlev High School Auditorium.
A concert by the Odd Fellows Bano
also is on the program, which was ar
ranged by Mrs. Mary P. Pollock, fl1s
Ninth street
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Shows that we nave
been opposed be-
cause We have been
striving to put a
stop to the corrupt
alliance between
business and poll
tics.
Senator For
aker's opposition
was originally to
me and then he
transferred it to
you because your
nomination was the
most emphatic re-
buke possible to
such practices as
those of which he
has been guilty.
AIr dnciro &c fhat
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Ine Standard oll
Co, is now the
treasurer of the
Democratic Nation
al Committee, and
as soon as he was
selected chairman
Mack Norman z.
Mack. New York
Democratic COM
mitteem am an
nounced that the
Democratic CAM
paign chest con-
tanned 100000 that
was left over from
the last campaign?
Either this makes
perfect nonsense of
Parker's (Alton B.
Di
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Federation Meets Tomorrow.

The Federation of Civic Associations
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
board room of the District Building.
Miss Fay Bentley, director of school at
tendance and work permits, will discuss
the work of her department..
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Independents Take Part.

Vice President Curtis, now stump
ing in Ohio. is scheduled later to
speak in Indiana. Missouri and his
home State CT Kansas. His sister, Mrs.
Dolly Gam, now in Indiana. will
campaign in Illinois and wind up in
Kansas.
The final stretch will find Democrats
drawing support also from several Of
the independent Republican Senators.
Last night in Denver Senator Cutting
of New Mexico urged liberals to sup
port Gov. Roosevelt. Senator Norris
Of Nebraska is scheduled to speak for
Roosevelt on the West Coast next week
while Senator johnson of California
will make an address in support of the
Democratic nominee tomorrow night at
San Francisco.
While the two major parties are thus
covering the country Norman Thomas,
candidate on the Socialist ticket, will
wind up his campaign with speeches
in Pennsylvania. Massachusetts,. Con-
necticut New York and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

nominee for President in 1900 reiter-
ated statements that they did not get
much money in the lRs. cs.rpaign, or,
what is poo;r probable. it shows that
Mr.. Haskell's appointment means Stand
ard Oil money for Mr.. Bryan. Bring
this out and smash and cut Bryan
about it.
Ever Yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
'P. S. If Sheldon has asked con-
tribution from Archbold or Hartman,
l earnestly advise you at once to have
him removed from his position as treas
urer. Act at once. To let him stay
on day after he had made such a
request might be ruinOus."
Evening star., 1932-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


+ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sen. ff'S Leroy Leroy Mcdonnell. 1909 Irving st. NV
NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD MovERs. COAST
n Y, Conn. or Mass, depression rates
1881 Columbia rd. Columbia oOo2
MEMBERSHIP CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
Club at attractive price. Address Box AGA
Star office
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY NY
FRANZ J. KUES. sic Newton pl. NV, 2s'
SEE SPoRTSMANS S DELIGHT. A NEW NON
sinsable cunning blind, on view at Mata.s' "a.
1918 N. Y. ave. NV 20
SRhasE SRfbE paRFEs ERF sEMr 6a nquess Weddnss and
meetings. 10c up per day eSch: new chairs'
AS2 N2rE inyad sTATEs rPHf fsfoRAGE CO.. s 10Th
st NV. Metropolitan 1874.
GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
good care Of il at low cost. A telephone
call will save you time ne and trouble; NAuh' AasG
WANTEpLoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
si5sseSrsh oss . sas hrn 8 r : SSg SToRAgE XsEE
CO, 1913 You St NV.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Hts boiler repairs, boiler replaSc,emennrsdi
dT WseT Of pan
surveys and Recommendations for satisfac-
tory operation Free, inspections. Imme-
N'A'' HEFFRoN CO. INC IL 3423.
HONEY. 5-LB. CAN PURE. 90c DELIVERED;
for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT. West 0654. before 10 am
ROOFING-by Koons
name to guide you when the roof
goes wrong. Prompt. capable service by
practical roofers, Let us save that leaky
roof Well gladly estimate. Call us up
DoNKIC Roofing 933 v st. NV.
hOOlNO Company North 4423
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
once of the Comptroller Of the Currency,
WASHINGTON. D. e.
September p. 1892.
may have claims against The Departmental
Bank" Washington. D. C.. that the same
must be presented to w. B. Altman, Re
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof. within
three months from this date or they may
tSirnee> P. @. AWAIT,
Aetinx Comptroller Of the Currency:
MIR. WI. PETERS
will conduct q special meeting at the Unity
Society. 1920 Eye st. NV. on Wednesday ana
Thursday evening. Oct. 1927. at pm.
GRAPE JUICE.
NArminal Refrireratine. 1lth and s.W. So
Evening star., 1932-10-27


some way to rivet the attention of the
country upon the fact that you stand
as the extreme anti-type and opponent
of these practices and that ForakerS
bitter opposition to you is really war
ranty of your sincerity.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
"OYSTER BAY. N. Y,
September 81, 1908.
Dear Will:
Il incloSe you a copy Of letter
have just sent Sheldon George r.
Sheldon Republican national commit
teeman). Kellogg (then special counsel
to the United States Attorney GeneraD
called Loeb secretary to Roosevelt and
told him that Sheldon had solicited
contributions from both Archbold John
D. Archbold. Standard Oil vice presi-
dent) and Hartman E. H. Hartman,
railroad builder and capitalist.
Il suppose an outsider always gets
nervous as he looks on at the game, and
1 thoroughly understand that all kinds
of disgruntled people send me protests,
yet do think there is urgent need that
you should dominate more than you
have yet done the National Committee;
that it should be much more active
IIltIl ~ lIco Ntt bCCll SoPSSAoAS III 'iiS
West, and that, above all. you should
take the most aggressive kind of atti-
tude toward Bryan hitting him hard.
You will acquit me of any over
fondnesS for Hughes Governor of New
York;, but his youngstown speech was
mastery, especially upon its assault
upon Bryan. and you could well afford
to paraphrase or quote from that
should prefer the former.
kellogg says to me what dozens
indeed. 1 may say hundreds-of men
say, that the placing of Du Pont Gen.
T. Coleman Du Pont of Delaware in
charge of the Speakers Committee
was a capital mistake He should not
have stayed on. Now, know it is very
difficult to advise an isolated act when
a man must carry on the whole cam
paign on an organized plan. If I were
in ycur place 1 would order Hitchcock
National Committee chairman to take
Du Pont off the committee; neverthe-
less, do not give this as advice. be-
cause you are at the center and have
information which I do not have. But
1 do wish you to understand what a
dreadful handicap Du Points presence
on the Speakers Committee has been
and now is.
Without asking your permission. and
without giving Vory's name, l have
given to the press your letter to Vorys
arthur I. Vorys, Ohio national COM
Evening star., 1932-10-27
September "a, 1908.

Dear Will:
Il think you are right on the tariff,
but 1 think also that you want to move
with great caution in the matter. so as
not to make the appearance of a con-
tlct. OF course, this is merely another
way of saying that you will have to
act with great caution in every such
matter of policy now, Just as I had to
IN 1904. Be careful what you commit
yourself to, but when you do commit
yourself. do it in your usual straight
forward. fearless and direct manner.
SO with the Cox business; do not
let them put you in any false position
under any circumstances or make you
take single ground that is not right
Evening star., 1932-10-27

The peaceful return to constitutional
Evening star., 1932-10-27
LOCAL MAN HON0RED

Lloyd B. Wilson Elected Vice Pres
ident of Telephone Pioneers.
Lloyd B. Wilson. president Of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.,
was elected vice president of the Tele-
phone Pioneers Of America at the an
nual convention of that organization
lust concluded in st. Louis.
There are more than 10000 members
of the organization, each OF whom mas
completed 81 or more years OF service
in the industry.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

make it as evident. Charies ~ haskeh.
1T was a pity that Corbin Gen.
Henry C. Corbin) and Keifer Gen. Jo-
seph w. Keifer), who are very unsafe
Evening star., 1932-10-27

at appointment, Washington, D. c.
With the rank of colonel he is serv-
ing in Washington in the ONCE OF Ine
adiutant general, and resides at 72l1
Fairfax road, Bethesda, Md.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-27

(Telegram)
"OYSTER BAY, N. Y,
September 10, 1908.
NJ ION. WILLIAM H. TAFT,
~ Cincinnati Ohio:
Can you not get some of
L i the people close to you or
who are capable of stating
the situation to bring the attention of
the public in the most marked way to
the actual condition of affairs? OF
course, this disclosure Senator Foraker
Standard OiD is really the most en-
phatic justification of our position and
Evening star., 1932-10-27

meritorious and distinguished services
in position of great responsibility As
chief of staff of the 18th Division,
American Expeditionary Forces,
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaecksl.

S recorded in the official citation,
Charles D. Heron, colonel, Field
Artillery, United States Army,
4 was awarded the Distinguished
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Ritchie in Indianapolis.

Smith, after his speeches today, will
appear Saturday in Buffalo, and in
other New York cities next week. Davis
speaks at Ithaca Saturday. Gov.
Ritchie Of Maryland will address
rally in Indianapolis tomorrow night
while President Hoover is speaking in
the same city.
Next week, Senator Glass of Virginia
will take the stump for the Democrats
to join many of his party colleagues in
the Senate already in action.
Spread across the country are men,
bers of President Hoovers cabinet
Secretary Mills. his chief campaigning
aide, is speaking in Utica. N. Y, to-
night, and in New Haven, Worcester
and Hartford. tomorrow and Saturday,
while Secretary Hyde is campaigning
in California, the Presidents home
State.
Secretary Hurley speaks in Philadel-
phia today and later in Kansas City
and Cincinnati, Findlay and Akron.
Ohio. Secretary Wilbur will appear
in Cleveland Saturday and Laramie,
Wyo., next week.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

This is the t,Uelfth OF collection
of hitherto unpublished personal let
ters Theodore Roosevelt 1Drote from
the White House to William H. TAFT
in the Summer and early Fall OF
1908, counselling and advising Mr..
TAFT in his Uictorious campaign
against William Jennings Bryan to
succeed Col. Roosevelt as President.
They are published with the ap-
proual OF Col. Rooseuelts family.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
BOTH PARTIES PLAN
FINAL BIC DRIVES
Candidates to Lead "Heavy
Artillery" in Last Phases
of Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rolling their oratorical big guns into
position, both major political parties
are opening during the final 10 days
Of the presidential campaign a barrage
Of speech-making so effective that few
voters would escape their fire.
For days. while the firing on the
front has been steadily growing in in
tensity, the party generals have been
mobilizing their forces behind the lines
for final big push" that would make
their previous campaigning seem mild
in comparison.
Both parties have called out their
heavy artillery for the big drive. For
mer Gov. Alfred E. Smith leads off
for the Democrats today with speeches
In Providence and Boston, while Presi
dent Hoover will cen up the Repub-
| lican barrage tomorrow night with
speech at Indianapolis
Candidates Lead Drive.
From then on, both sides will throw
everything they have into the fight,
with the two presidential candidates
leading the way.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Demo-
avn iiOiiAiCc' iido SpceClleS SCIleOuleQ
for next week in Boston, Brooklyn and
New York City, while President Hoover
is already slated to speak in Baltimore.
| Philadelphia, Newark and New York.
Additional speaking engagements are
being arranged for both, and hardly a
night will pass between now and
November 8 that one or both is not on
the firing line
Both parties are directing their
heaviest fire in the closing days at the
warmly disputed States along the East
ern Seaboard and in New England.
The Democrats are backing up their
presidential candidate with their two
preceding candidates, Gov Smith and
John w. Davis. The Republicans are
returning the fire with President
Hoovers cabinet aides and Vice Presi-
dent Curtis.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dshts other than those contracted by my
self. Leroy Mcdonnell. 1909 Irving St NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
TORRINCTON

A number of buildings on the Baker farm on the Torrington- Lltchiie!d road near Toll Gate hill were destroyed by fire early yester- day morning. The origin of the fire has not been determined. The loss' estimated at approximately $1o.- 900 included several farm out buildings. farm implements and about fifteen tons of hay. The owner Mrs Bessie Baker had in- surance only on one of the build ings. Passing motorists assisted m the rescueing of the cattle ana horses, about 45, which were all saved. The fire, which started in one of the hay and storage barns. was discovered by Harry Baker nt about 2:30, who had returned from trip from Hartford only few minutes previously. The fre burned with such tremendous force that within half an hour after the discovery. the buildinRs were reduced to smoldering ruins. Cuiia were SeUt to tue ioitshesSi and Litchfieid fire departments. but the farm being outside of the town line of Torrington. the local force did not respond.
 Visiting Night at Local State Trade school.
 The state trade school on south Main street will be open tomorrow night from seven to nine o'clock for the visiting and inspection of the various departments in opera ton. The state trade school, q free public institution is under the Jur- isdiction of the state board of edu- cation, and it's doors are open to my boy over fourteen years Of age. Q graduate of the eight grade. who is able to pass the entrance examination and physically able to carry on with the trade decided upon. There are four departments to choose from---clectrical carpcn' try, machine practice and mcchan. icai drafting.
 The people of Torrington are cordially invited to visit the school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Places Lien On Local Property;
 No Compromise
State Cleanup Starts-lOO Cases in Bridgeport Al- though Ten Waterburians Still Argue With Revenue Agents on Basis of Payment

As painful reminder of those good. old days when scores of in- vestors in Connecticut, Waterbury ,includcd to 8 surprising extent, entertained visions of making plenty of money by buying United Founders or trading in their hold ings in the American Founders for United, Uncle Sam has sounded a final warming about the payment of taxes on alleged income from these investments.
 Scores of investors are still pro- testing the governments claim to n tax on the 1929 value of shares, which was arbitrarily placed at 433 shortly after the exchange of stock. They argued that their af- legged profits were theoretical. Uncle Sam has imparted the sad news that unless the taxes are paid he will have his public servants slap liens on the properties of the delinquents. One has already been placed in Waterbury. Several cases are still pending here and throughout the Waterbury dis trict.
 In Bridgeport more than 100 warrants have been issued and un- less the parties affected pay up, liens will pe placed on their homes or realty holdings. Incidentally the value of the stock which the government valued at 33 in 1923 is now less than one dollar q share, 75 cents being the low price yes terday.
 According to records of the local internal revenue department very few local persons have failed to meet the governments demands, but there arc at least 10 in the dis trict who have and who are still trying to effect a compromise with the governmt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
The Convention
 in Baltimore Ciyitan Club Names Dele- gates to National
 Session

Ernest W. Bossell. president Of the Civitan club and Veron E. Abel were chosen delegates to the Civitan clubs national convention to be held in Baltimore. Md, June 19. 20, and 21. at yesterdays meet ing of the club at the Hotel El- ton.
 Gregory Lynch Jr, was appointed chairman of the nominating com mittec for the coming year He will be assisted Ky Van Tassell, David Neff and Judge John F: McGratb. A report was rend concerning the New England Di- vision meeting last week in Wor. cester, stating that New England clubs had a net increase in mem bership of 0S during the past year and that not ono reported deficit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
WATER

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Shields was largely attended yes teyday morning from her home oM Woodruff avenue to St Johns church. The Rev c. F. Teu- llngs was celebrant of the solemn requiem mass. Rev Leo Finn was deacon and Rev William, Judge sub-deacon.
 The bearers were D. J. Murphy. Harry Purdy, Walter Purdy, John Purdy. Thomas Shields and James Shields, the last five being nephews of the deceased.
 \ Burial was in Mount Saint James cemetery. Rev William Judgo and Rev c. P. Teulings conducted the committa services.
 Friends and relatives were present from Binghamton, N. Y., stamford, New London. Bridge. port, Meriden. Naugatuck, Thom. aston and Waterbury.
 Watertown high school baseball team will play Thomaston to-day in Thomaston at 3:30.
 Thomaston has been travelling on high of late with victories over Huntington and Terryville. Coach Green will probably use Bogus on the mound. Watcrtown will use their regular lineup with Al Jarlett on the mound with Mort kellty doing the receiving.
 Friendship temple, Pythinn Sis. ters, will meet this evening at 7:30 in Columbia hall on Sunset avenue.
 Miss Minnie E. Fitzpatrick has returned to her home on Woodruff avenue from New York whore she spent the past few days visiting Miss Ellie Condon.
 Mir and Mrs James Shields Of Now London are visiting nt the home of MT and Mrs John Shields on Woodruff avenue.
 Mir and Mrs Michael Healey of Waterbury have moved into the Platt house on Cutler street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
By ELMER C. WALZEls

New York, May 21-(UP) )--- Stocks slipped quietly lower throughout tho morning and early afternoon trading on the stock ex- change to-day. Offerings of secur- tiles encountered relatively little demand.
 Although turnover was not much above yesterdays slow pace or G0O,000 shares losses throughout the main body of stocks were lhrg- CT than recently. Many leading is' sues lost from one to wto points and several sold at new bear mar ket lows.
 Such leaders as United states Steel Westinghouse Electric. Ger oral Electric and General Motors were in supply at only small con sessions but numerous alr-pockctS were uncovered in other sections of the list. Industrial Rayon broke more than 3 points to rccor low,a important public utility is- sues like International Telephone and Electric Power and Light solo at new lows around the $3 mark,
 Weakness in Electric Power CO., incidcd with heavy selling m shares of It's parent company, Electric Bond & Share Co. on the Curb exchange. This selling quickly spread to other members of the group. including National Power X Light and American Power X Light.
 American Telephone, among tho higher priced issues. dipped more than two points to 94 l-2, com pared with It's bcnr market bottom of 03 3-S. established last week, Consolidated Gas, Public Service of New Jersey and standard Gas and Electric were weak,
 Rails also came in for their share Of the selling. Canadian Pn- cfic losing more than q point to n new low at s 3-4 New York Central fell nearly point to be- low $1t again and Union Pacific was more than n point lower nt mid -aftcrnoon at Al Is. Chesapeake
 &Ohlo again recedcd. notwith- standing declaration last week Of the regular quarterly dividend Of 62 1-2 cents a share.
 The trading pace during tho early afternoon was tedious. bro kers reporting an almost complete absence of important buying or selling orders from tho investing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Hitlerite Took The Chair And Widest
 Scenes Followed

With Him." When Litzmann for mally announced he was the eld- est deputy, the Communists jeered' "All Generals Live Long,"
 Police had cordon around the chamber to preserve order. Tne galleries were packed and the streets outside throngod with thou sands vainly seeking admission They lined the streets to watch the arrival of the 162 Hiiterte deputies. Including Prince August wilhelm, son of the former Kaiser, who is starting his parliamentary career.
 The Diet recessed until tomor- row after 0 half-hour meeting Tn which the Communists moved mis- confidence in the ministry of Prem fer Otto Bratin. It was an empty formality, since the ministery re- signed last week and is merely ad- mlnlsterin affairs temporarily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

be core Judge Newell Jennings and jury in superior court to-day af- ter an unsuccessful attempt at set tlement. The local miss is asking $10,000 damages and the Hartford nurse is seeking $15,000 for in- juries they received in an auto collision on the Meriden road on September 1, 1030.
 The plaintiffs charge the de- fendant invited them to ride from Hartford to Waterbury when he was not in Q fit condition to drive the car due. to sleepiness. It Is charged he had driven to Cape Cod from Waterbury and was on his way back, rendering him in tired condition with continual driv- ing of from 20 to 45 hours without sleep.
 Coming along the Meriden road, the continuous glare of approach ing headlights from automobiles caused the driver to become dtow- sy so that he permitted the car to suddenly swerve to the left, strike an oncoming car and run against fence rails, seriously in- turing both plaintiffs. Attorney Maurice A. Gruskay and Attorney Irving w. Pasternak appear for the plaintiffs. Bronson. Lewis x Bronson represent the defendant.