davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14
A MBAssADoR SUMMER ,vrrJrg.

posts of two men who are considered
subservient to the dictatorship Of the
President. 1t was feared In Havana
that the war of terrorism would be re-
newed, and Mr.. Welles was much dis
appointed.
Col. Juan Bias Hernandez, leader of
band of rebels in Santa Clara pro-
vince, agreed to call off his revolt dur
ing the period of political Cancellation
Mr.. Welles was arranging.
EMULATING Dictator Mussolini,
IL Chancellor Hitler is rapidly ex-
terminating all political parties in
Germany except his own National So
cialists. Following the Nazi raids on
the Nationalist, the suppression Of
their fighting" units and the arrests
of their leaders, that party dissolved
itself and most of the members an
nounced they would join the Nazis.
Hitler released those arrested and
promised political posts for some of
the converted ones. About the same
time DR.. Alfred Hugenberg, head of
the National party. resigned as minis
ter of economics and agriculture in
the reich cabinet. The State party
also was attacked by Hitler, its men,
bers being excluded from the Prussian
diet. The Centrist party remained the
only important group in opposition,
and the Nazi assaults on the Catholics
led to the belief that it, too, would
soon be brought into line by force.
In Bavaria, the Nazi government
announced that all Bavarian Peoples
party members of the reichstag and
diet were under arrest. The govern
ment defended it's action by asserting
that political Catholicism is trying
in every way to sabotage the govern
ments ORDERS"
XXIHEN group of students in the
w University Of Wisconsin APP
peared before a legislature commit
tee to protest against a bill for COM
pulsory military training, Assembly
man Joseph Higgins of Milwaukee
said they expressed views that indi-
Gated belief in Communism, Atheism
and Bolshevism. So at his instance
the legislature has ordered an investi-
cation into reasons for an alleged
large number of Communists in the
student body. with view to reducing
the number of scholarships given per-
sons of other states.
- of those terrible disasters that pc
riodically afflict the Chinese. A cloud
burst in eastern Kweichow province
destroyed the important city Of Tung-
jen. drowning thousands of persons;
and the wall of water then swept down
the Mayen river valley, wiping out
many villages and taking thousand
more lives
THE disarmament conference in
L Geneva decided to adjourn until
after the session of the League of Ma
lions in September because the states
men are SO busy now with other more
immediate problems. During the re-
cess Chairman Arthur Henderson will
negotiate with the principal govern
ments and has high hopes for good
results.
TESTIFYING before a one-man
l. grand jury consisting of Judge H.
B. Keidan, Detroit banker. Herbert
r. Wilkin, was asked why Detroit's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14

THERE were those who thought the
ANacquittal of Charles Mitchell on in
come tax evasion charges would take
the heart out Of the senatorial inves-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14

In the smaller affairs to which men
are daily accustomed they are fire.
quently quite capable. but when they
become warriors or statesmen or are
placed on exhibition in other large
ways. they are usually ridiculous.
a iess Bell syndIcate.-wHU Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Street Cleaner Is
Held Without Bonds
tcontinucd from Page /,

he took out his knife which IL de-
scribed by police as being dam
gerous looking weapon, and used
It to ward off Chesinas.
After the victim dropped to the
sidewalk. elliott said he went
along to work.
Saldukas notified Patrolmen
Daniel Mecca and Frank Butkus
who summoned the police ambu-
lance. Patrolman John Moynihan
drove the injured young man to
the hospital where emergency
treatment was Immediately admin
istered. Chesinas has a bad wound
in the middle of his stomach about
several inches wide and deep. He
was unable to discuss the happen
ing when visited by officers Balan-
da and Foley this morning.
Chesinas was given q blood
TRANSMISSION yesterday afternoon
with Walter Kalick OF 20 West
Porter street the donor. Saludkas
was taken into custody as a mate
rial witness. elliott was arrested
by Omcers Balanda and Foley aft
err Saldukas who at first did not
identify the accused. changed his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
by Michael Saldukas, 20 of 4
West Porter street.

by Michael Saldukas, 20 of Al
West Porter street.
This morning when he was
brought before Deputy Coroner
Smyth he confessed that ne WELD
ed the knife. He said he only
meant to cut Chesinas in the hand
but became alarmed after he saw
the victim slump to the pavement.
According to Lieutenant Mat
thew Balanda and Detective Will
liam F. Foley who investigated the
case, Chesinas and Saldukas had
attended u wedding Saturday even
ing and went to q restaurant on
Charles street to get a dish Of La
Beets. About 8 o'clock Sunday
morning, Chesinas and his COM
panion were walking along Charles
street when they saw elliott on
the opposite side of the street.
Chesinas walked over and ac-
costed Giliotti. urging the latter to
come along for the la Beets."
elliott said Chesinas appeared in
toxicated and after-aifew words be-
gan to strike Giliotti, because tho
latter refused the La Beets" invi-
tation.
Chesinas then tainted elliott to
Use his knife, elliott said. He said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17


Thomas cullen. department of JUS
tice agent in charge Of the Harri-
man inquiry.
Three days before he was to
have gone on TRAIL on federal court
last May on an Indictment acous-
ing him Of moking IA false entries
in the books OF his bank, Harrf-
man escaped from nursing home
and fed to Long Island out OF the
Jurisdiction OF the court.
At the time, the former banker
left notes indicating he intended to
commit suicide.
The following day, he was found
by detectives at Long Island Inn.
Upon his re-arrest, re stabbed
himself with a hunting knife. but
inflicted only a scest would.
On the following Monday he
appeared in court In custody Of his
attorneys, to answer to the on
dictment. and trial was set for last
Monday.
On that day. his attorneys asked
for sanity hearing, which has
been in progress a week.
Federal officials said today that
Hartman has Violated no law in
leaving the nursing home, and that
he will not be classed as fugitive
unless he leaves the Jurisdiction of
the court.
Walker Dunbar, taxi driver who
picked Hartman UP, was found
shortly before noon after police
alarm had been broadcast. He
said that after Hartman boarded
his taxicab, ordering him to drive
to the Fort Lee ferry, he changed
his mind and told him to go to the
Cortland street ferry.
At 10:40, Hartman alighted at
the Ferry House, and gave the
driver Decent tip. He then dis
appeared in the crowds, and Dun
bar drove away. not watching to
see II his passenger went aboard
one of the ferries bound for the
New Jersey side of the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Wilhelm Case Is
Continued By
Court AS Result
Twenty Dogs Lined Up at DR. Beere's Kennels for IA.
Year.OId Boyle Picks Animal Local Veteri-
marian Claims Belongs to WiIhelms

Judge John r. McGrath contin-
ued two weeks the case of Mrs JUL
iette wilhelm, 80, of Norris road.
charged with obstructing the dog
warden, after ne was informed In
city court today that the victim Of
an attack by a dog In the neighbor-
z:vv0 Of Pierpont Heights had iden-
tined the animal out of lineup Of
20 at the kennels Of DIR Charles H..
Beere yesterday.
The dog, a German Schnauser.
viii be kept under observation dur
ing the next two weeks. II was
pointed out by Charles Albert, II,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Albert.
who had been brought to DIR
Beere's kennels yesterday.
The warrant which resulted in
Mrs Wilhiem's arrest was issued at
request OF Raymond Gaming. state
dog warden.
When the boy was bitten last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

formal visit to Mayor Edward ].
Kelly. They planned to rest In the
afternoon and attend dinner CIV
en- by Harry $. New, United States
commissioner to the Worlds Fair
in the evening. and grand ball at
the Century of Progress at night.
The flyers were enjoying their
visit immensely, displaying as much
enthusiasm as school children at a
circus. They waved and blew kiss
es to pretty girls and laughed and
joked heartily. Although only a
few speak English, they quickly
| made themselves at home in the
colorful World Fair surroundings.
The only serious moment of yes
| terday's busy round of activities
was when they paid tribute to their
comrade, Sergeant Mechanic Quin-
tavalle, who was killed when one
of the ships overturned at Amster-
dam on the first leg of the flight.
After a banquet for the airmen
during which a message of greeting
from President Roosevelt was read,
the roll call was read. Each flyer
responded with a present. The
name of Sergeant Quintavalle was
read. A moment of silence. then
the entire company snapped TO at
tention and In unison answered
present.
Chicago, July 17-(UP)-The
Sioux Indians. once the VESTS most
war-like tribe, were to have new
chief today, o bearded young italian
who LED an air armada across the
Atlantic.
Sioux Indians at Century OF
Progress exposition were to make
General Italo Balbo a chief when
lie visits their Native village at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed n
The Morning Rafin' to Go

n you fed ssur and sunk and tie VOID
looks punk. don't swallow . lot Q! ea,@s
sninersi water, On, laxative candy Or eleul9g
rum and erpsct them 20 mate you esddcnly
sweet and buoyant and full d sunshine.
FOR they can't do u. Thsy only nove -
howeia and mere movenasn& eoesn't 81 -
fhs cause. Tha reason for yetlZ down-ena-ous
feeling . your liver. lt should pour cue eEe
pounds q iiquid BILE Into your bowels o1sy.
n tbis bile h not flowing freely, yoszs Scc1
Acssn't digest. Il just decays In the esHsls.
Gas bioats up your stomach. you ne.s 2
Thick, bad TASTE and your breath y lou.
shin often breaks out IN blemishes: Your head
aches and you Eel down end out. Yes whole
system h poisoned. .
LITTLE LIVER PILLS % get thess two
pounds 81 bile flowing freely and naks yc9
feei cup and up" They contain WONDERFUL
harmless, gentle vegetable extracfss amastng
Whsn e comes 70 making the bile aow freely.
But don't ask fee iives pills. Ask Ter Cas}eIs
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CastIs
little Liver Pillson the red label. Hesenee sup-
stituts. Csc ct drug stores. Q 1891 2. NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
1,O4S Accidents in
Conn From Autos
During June

Hartford. July 17-(UPl-There
were 1919 automobile accidents "
Connecticut IN June n which esi
persons were injured, IL fatally,
the department Of motor vehicles
reported today.
Hartford led in the number OF
accidents with 100. The department
also reported that registration Of
motor cars IN June totaled 1922,
an increase OF ASA over the num-
Der reported for June 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Were Nearing Goal
When Crash Came
CONTINUED from Page -

charts found at Soldin near the
bodies the New York-Kovno route
was marked with indelible pencil.
An unconfirmed report was cir
culated that third man had been
in the wrecked plane. Advices from
Soldin said mall In the plane bore
the name of Victor Yesglaitis as
well as the names of Darius and
Girenas.
Wilkes Barre, Pa. July 17-CU.
P.) - Victor Yesglaites, whose
name was found on an envelope
near the wrecked plane of the
Lithuanian flyers Gircnas and Da-
RUS near Soldin, Germany. Is a
mechanic who worked on the ship
while 1t was at Roosevelt Field, N.
Y.
Yesglaitis, according to his fam
lily here, was the flight mechanic"
for the ship an dprepared 1t for
the transatlantic journey. He Is
still at Roosevelt field. 1t was said.
A number of Lithuanians in the
anthracite coal regions contributed
funds for the flight of Darius and
Girenas.
Scores At Hand
Kovno, Lithuania, July 17-(U.
P.)-Ten thousand people, among
them Premier Juozas Tubelis, filed
sorrowfully away from the airport
early to-day, after waiting for
hours for Captain Stephen Darius
and Stanley Gircnas, long overdue
on q fight from New York.
Keen anxiety was felt for the
Lithuanian flyers, but there was no
disposition to give up hope when
they left New York at 6:24 q. m.
EDIT Saturday they had fuel for
between so and so hours.
Popular interest was great In the
progress of the flyers. They were
sighted over Newfoundland Satur-
day, and police q Galway. on the
Irish coast, reported yesterday
morning hearing two airplanes. 1t
was assumed that one was Wiley
Posts the other that Of the Lith-
uanians.
Though Post, on his flight from
New York to Berlin, blazing a way
for the Lithuanian flyers. had re-
ported reasonably good weather.
reports in Ireland, France and
England were discouraging. 1t was
raining yesterday on the Irish
coast.
Ali day Sunday crowds awaited
the flyers at the airport. First
there was a report from Oslo. Nor
way, that large plane, possibly
the Lithuanic of Darius and Gier-
mas, had been seen off Flekkeroey,
on the southern Norwegian coast.
This caused great excitement. But
the plane proved later to have
been q Norwegian newspaper
plane.
Then came a report from Koen-
igsberg, where Wiley Pest halted,
that the Lithuanian plane was cir
cling the airdrome at Devau.
The Lithuanians were flying n
Bellanca monoplane. Inc snip
sighted was q biplane.
Then came an official report that
the flyers had been sighted at STAR
gard, in Pomerania, and would
land within an hour. At about the
time the plane would have been
due had this report proved anthem
tic, officials at Stettin said that the
motor of an unlit plane had been
heard hours before. 1t had not
been seen owing to clouds. No one
knew in which direction 1t was fly
Ing, but 1t was assumed the plane
was the Lithuanic because no Ger
man plane was known to be In the
air at the time.
At 1850 a. M, local time. tho
crowd dispersed. officials would
not give up hope. The flyers must
have landed at some remote spot.
they said. and might be heard from
at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Around the World
Flyer Goes On

landed here at 1920 p. M. (7:20 a..
M. EDT), today from Koehigsberg,
East Prussia.
The Oklahoma "iron man" had
made $40 miles from Koenigsberg.
It carried him 4,910 miles on his
15.400 mile solo fight around the
world. He hopes to better his and
Gatty's record Of days, Is hours,
81 minutes.
His elapsed time was SO hours
10 minutes. and he was hours
"a minutes ahead OF the record he
and Harold Gatty made in their
historic flight. two years ago.
Picking his landing stations, Post
had said before he left Koenigs-
berg. at 1:45 AIM, EDIT, that he
would land here or at the next best
bad to permit him to continue on
to- Novosibirsk, Siberia. his next
planned halt.
Post announced he intended to
proceed to Novosiblrsk. Siberia. as
soon as possible.
Post flashed across the Moscow
airdrome IT,, the waiting group Of
airport officials, newspaper cor.e-
spondents and members of the
American colony had about given
up hope OF his landing he~e. be-
licving he had flown on to Siberia.
He circled the field and made a
perfect landing.
The crowd rushed the plane as
the easily-identified figure of the
33-year-old Oklahoman. with the
patch over his blind eye, climbed
from the cockpit.
II want to get some work done
on my ship" he told the airport
chief briskly, anxious to be on his
way with the minimum OF delay.
Mechanics sprang to his aid and
he instructed them to take off the
motor cowling on the right side Of
the Winnie Mae. apparently to adj
Just oil line trouble.
Post anxiously impressed on off,
Gals the necessity for urgent ac-
| ton, to reduce the loss of time by
his halt in Moscow as much as pos
sib1c. Ten minutes after he landed,
mechanics started complete in-
spection of the plane, with Post
directing operations.
Inspection of the motor soon
showed that short rubber con-
nection between the oil pump and
the motor had broken. Post said 4
could be repaired easily. AT first
he had thought his oil line waA
c,ogged, which would have entailed
more extensive repairs.
He was given a medical exan1in-
alton and pronounced At.
I'm feeling fine." he told the
doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

week, Dog Warden Coleman
OLoughlin Of this city, started an
Investigation. He was informed
that It was Mrs Wilhelm's dog. He
was informed that the dog had
been sent to Washington, d. C..
about a month ago. Mr. O'Loughlin
checked records at the town clerks
Office and found that a dog, an
swering the description Of the one
that attacked the Albert boy. was
registered by Mrs Wilhelm.
Mr. O'LouRhlin made trips to
Cheshire and Bethlehem on tips"
but did not locate the animal. The
dog was then reported by Mrs Will
helm to be In West Virginia.
After the Albert boy selected the
animal that had attacked him, Mr.
O'Loughlin asked DIR Beeres who
owned the animal. DIR Beeres an
swered that the dog was owned by
the Wilhelms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
dered blindly for hours, seek.
ing q safe landing place.

dered blindly for hours, seek
ing a safe landing place.
Soldin district officials said
both flyers apparently had
been killed instantly, al
though their bodies were not
mutilated. They came down
at a point about IS miles
northeast of Berlin, having
flown a greater distance than
Wiley Post, who landed at
Berlin on his fight around
the world.
The bodies were identified
by passports. In addition,
Darius carried a pilots IL
cense. Girenas' passport was
made out in the name of
Stanley Girch. No third body
was found in the plane, as
had been rumOred.
One flyer was found wcdged in
the pilots seat. The other was
lying in the crushed tail Of the
plane. The propeller and motor
had been torn off by the crash
and buried in the ground.
Inhabitants of the neighbor-
hood said they heard crash
shortly after midnight, although
tho wreckage was not discovered
until n. M, when q passing
cyclist notified police.
A mail bag found in the wreck
age contained letters and cards.
from New York, Chicago, Brook
lyn and other United States cities,
destined for Kovno.
Inhabitants Of the village OF
Berlinchen. near Soldin. heard the
roar Of a low-fiying plane about
midnight. Occupants of suburban
lumber camp reported shortly at
forwards that an unidentified plane
had trained a powerful searchlight
on the camp.
The plane was found in the
woods five miles from Soldin. From
during the night, the unlucky pair
the darkness, unable to find a
landing place, until they eventual
1y crashed, either from motor
trouble or because their gasoline
had given out.
The fight had seemed ill-starred
from the start. Taking off with
semi-secrecy from New York, be-
cause they lacked authorization,
the Lithuanians almost cracked up
at the take-off.
They managed to fly the Atlantic
but fog. darkness and perhaps lack
of sufficient navigating facilities
caused them to be lost almost
within reach of their goal.
American chewing gum, cigar
cites and chocolates were found
with the bodies.
Of1cials of the Lufthansa Air
lines here said that on maps and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

Mother Of Wiley
Post Refused to
Become Excited

Maysviile. Okla. July 17-(UP)-.
Wiley Posts mother refused to get
excited today over her sons Night:
She accepted II as a matter OF
course, as though there were no
alternative but for the globe cir
cling aviator to go through with
his plans.
I'm happy Wiley got there" his
mother said when she was advised
he had reached Moscow. But her
attitude bore no surprise but COM
plete confidence that II could not
have been otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

kCunbkNUSU AE0Bt &HHp AZ
ese's car was thrown through a
guard rail and rolled down q
steep embankment.
Arthur Silvia, who placed three
Of the injured in his car and
started to New Haven, was injured
when hei ost control Of the car
and crashed into q telephone pole,
He was arrested later, charged
with driving while drunk.
New London, Conn.,, July IL -
(UP)-The vacation trip OF Myer
Nyoite, IS, and Raymond Harvey,
"a, both Of New Haven, was cut
short by highway accident near
here yesterday. Their car collided
with one driven by Jacob snyder.
Springfield. Mass. Harvey was In
jured seriously.
Berlin. Conn, July 17-(UP) -
Adolph Gardner, IS, OF New Brit
ain, suffered serious injuries yes
terday evening when fender
mirror on car driven by Miss
Frances Richman. Middletown.
caught in his clothing. He was
thrown to the pavement.
Midd1etown, Conn.,, July II -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
LINDBERGHs WAIT

Cartwright, Labrador, July IL
CUP)-Col and Mrs Charles A.
Lindbergh studied weather reports
to-day. to pick a starting for their
flight to Greenland. They arrived
here from Newfoundland Friday.
The Lindberghs are charting a
commercial air route across the
north Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

tomoblIe. After drivinr about half
en- hour. they told my father 20
get out and walk 20 r house about
q mile down the road.
my father heard the Chicago
and Alton train pass shortly after
midnlsht and he knew his general
location"
Luer's story ana his description
OF the place where he was held,
led authorities to the abandoned
garage where Sheriff Fitzgeraid
said ne was certain the kidnapefs
had hiddcnstheir captive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

(uP)-Two men were injured naFs
iousiy. near here yesterday when
hit By a Gar driven BY Arthur
Lsary, Of Portland. Michael cic-
careiio. 20. Carl MiIardo. -. and
Gene AIbano. ~. were watkins
along the highway a. Leary'e car
approached. Albano ieaped 20
safety but his companions were
NIT. Clccaroilo suffered fractured
skull, Miiardo . broken leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
| learned about Ioasting;'
from my husband

and fine taste with . new respect. Bur
even mofe--since I am . woman
quite sensitive TO personal daintiness
and since my cigarette and my
lips are 50 intimately related. !
especially appreciate the comforting
purify Of Toasting' Natufally,wi
Ne it's ~lsy3ys aLuekies Pleased"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

fair today. General Balbo's band Of
"a flyers will witness the ceremony.
The last previous person to re-
ceive this honor was President
Coolidge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

fused TO think that "Toasting" was
just an advertising phrase. But one
day my husband explained TO me
what "Toasting" Island what il
does. Where he learned it all. ! dSn'r
know. but / beganto understsnd the
difference in cigarettes. Now ! find
myself enjoying Luekies' mildness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

mind and said Giliotti was the man
who welded the knife.
Saldukas' explanation Of his at.
titude was that he feared to iden-
tify elliott because of conse-
uuences that might follow.
Chesinas Is 20 years old today
and his family had planned a party
for him. He is left fielder on
the Brooklyn Cubs baseball team
that IL entered in the Public Parks
league.
elliott is said to have a police
record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
General BalbO
and His Armada

CONTINUED from Page ~