davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
NAZ|S DEMAND
. EMPLOYERS
Fire JEWS
Jewish Judges and Lawyers
Driven From Courts in Re-
taIiation Campaign

BERLIN, March 81 UNS).
The government of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler is prepared to call
off the Nazi party anti-Jewish
boycott scheduled to begin to-
morrow upon receipt Of friendly
assurance from the various for
eign governments that steps are
being taken to combat anti-Ger-
man propaganda, 1t was learned
on reliable authority today.
It was indicated that the boy
colt might be cancelled If such
assurance Is received through the
ordinary diplomatic channels.
Gust Jewish Judges
In any case, it was reported
quite possible the boycott would
be ended on Monday, after the
Nazis have demonstrated their
power.
Nazi storm troopers went into
action today in advance Of the
formal Inauguration Of the boy.
colt, ousting Jewish judges and
lawyers from most Of the Berlin
courts. AS a result court activi'
ties were curtailed.
Nazi employe organizations to-
day served an ultirnatum on en-
ployers demanding they dismiss
all Jewish workers from jobs i'm
mediately.
The ultim a tut m was issued
through the National Workers
and Employees Syndicate, which
is destined eventually under the
Hitler regime to Supplant the
present labor unions.
The NaZiS also announced they
had ordered all Jewish employers
to pay German employees two
months salaries in advance.
Fire Jews, Order
All workers were ordered to
leave their shops at 3 p. m. to-
morrow and join a street demon
Stration against anti-G German boy.
colts abroad and the socalled
"Jewish atrocity campaign"
The workers were ordered, fol-
lowing these demonstrations, to
march to the Lustgarten in front
of the former Imperial Palace,
where they will be addressed by
DR.. Paul Goebbels, Chancellor
Hitler's new minister of "enlight-
enment."
Plaster Jewish Shops
Trucks roared through the
streets Of German cities bearing
placard appeals to all Germans to
observe the boycott against Jews.
The signs read:
Boycott Jewish stores. Do
mot buy from chain stores. Con-
suit NO Jewish doctors or law.
yerS."
Uniformed Nazi storm troopers
patrolled the streets of Berlin.
pasting black handblllS with yel-
low spots on Jewish offices and
stores.
WoOlwOrth's Exempt
The Woolworth chain stores in
Germany were made specifically
exempt from the boycott on
grounds they are American"
Nazi boycott committees in
Berlin announced pictures of all
persons patronizing Jewish shops
after the boycott officially begins
will be snapped and displayed in
theaterS and newspapers.
JERUSALEM, March 81 U.N.S0. {.
Denial that any responsible Jew
iSh institution had proclaimed a
boycott against Germany was
issued today in a solemn resolu-
ton of the Jewish Council Of
Palestine.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Helm, FIier, Missing
On HOnQkOnQ Hop

MANILA, P. l., March 81
GN.SO MANILA today was def
nitely concerned over lack of
news from Fernando Helm, the
Spanish aviator. Helm left Madrid
February 18 on a projected 11-day
flight to Manila but last was
heard definitely from at Hanoi,
French Indo- China. when he was
reported headed toward Hong
kong, China.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Wheat CO-Ops Que
u. s. S16,798,5O3

Far Board records as of Febru-
ary % last showed that coopera-
tiveS handling wheat owed the
board $16,798,503.30. Chairman
Henry Morgenthau, jr., said today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

cal tent" Of the club was
named. It brought together
about 100 celebrities. DR.. An
crews was one of several mem
berS added to the roster.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

BURTON M'KINNELL, young
brother of Winnie Ruth Judd,
who is being sought on a charge
that he tried to help her escape
from her cell in the Florence
(Ariz.) death row." Interna-
tional News Photographic Ser
vice picture.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
SENATE FIGHTS
On D, {. BEER

(Continued from Page ~
are prevented in the present
measure.
The Hotel and Restaurant EN-,
ployes Alliance, Local 781, Will
seek amendments to prevent the
sale at barbecue stands.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
DR.. WooIIey Defends
Arms Conference

NEW YORK, March 31.-Dr.
Mary E. Woolley, only woman
member of the American dele
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, March 31.-Glad to see
that reforestation and employment bill pass. We
need lot more forests and trees; otherwise these
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Tide Over" Jobs Sought
For 1000 Men, Women

NEW YORK, March 81
Mrs. August Belmont and her
committee have set out to pro-
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $506, 6,948.-
329.60: expenditures, St, ,228, ,358.47;
customs receipts, $15,969, ,507.47.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

mere IA months"
DR.. Woollcy was guest of
honor at a tea given her by
the World Fellowship Com,
mittee of the Y. w. c. A.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Saints, Sinners Club
Initiates Andrews

NEW YORK, March 31.-A
drastic initiation Of DR.. Roy
Chairman Andrews and the
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
CLEARINGS

Charlotte 1,O40, 0,Oo431
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

JERUSALEM, March 81 GN.S0.
Denial that any responsible Jew
iSh institution had proclaimed a
boycott against Germany was
issued today in a solemn resolu-
ton of the Jewish Council Of
Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

The Waterbury Minister9 asso- Hiation forwarded . meseage to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day Heartily endorsing his plan and that of his commission for the state control of liquor traffic, if, and when the sale Of liquor in any Norm becomes legal in Connecticut
 Tho letter, addressed to Honor able Raymond Baldwin of the Ju- bnicfary committee at the State Capitol, bore the signatures of the Following members of the execu- tive com mlttee of the Waterbury nfinisterg association: Rev Thom- as l.. Sinclair, president; Herbert H. smith, secretary; Dr James Y. sgregg, Dr John ". Lewis. Rev David r. Gaines, Rev oscar l.. Locke, Rev Joseph Q. Todd and sJfev Richard Hcgarty
 Tho letter follows:
 Honorable Raymond Baldwin, .care Judiciary Committee, sHfate Capitol.
 Hartford, Conn.
 Dear Sir: The Waterbury Min 1eferR association wishes t0 go on sFce0rd as heartily endorsing the plan of Governor Cross and his sc0mmissioD for the state control sOf the IiqUor traffic. if. and when the sale of liquor in any form be- sconcs legal in our state.
 z Tn the past the liquor business, sfhFough its political associations. has shown itself to be the ally of .eyery vicious element in Ameri- scnn life: if has protected criminals, sit has fostered the social evil and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
SEVERE STORMS
 IN LITCHFIELD
 COUNTY TOWNS
Thousands of Dollars Damage Done to Crops Snow Flow s Were Used in Many Sections

Torripgton. Conn, April 13 -- 0UP) -- LitchGeld county towns were recovering today from fl hail and snow storm of severe intensity, which caused thousands of dollars damage to newly planted crops and demoralized transportation and communication facilities through out the night.
 From two 10 10 inches of snow fell in many sections and il score Of snowpIowg were dispatched by the State Highway Department to Norfolk and surrounding cOmmun- itiss where the fall was deepest. Several accident were reported in the Eaugatuck valley as result of slippery roads. At Sharon, Win sted and Manchester power lines snapped under ths weight of the snow and telephone service was in- terrupted for several hours. While a heavy snowfall wss experienced in the southern part of the state. it quickly melted and caused no damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
LOCAL MINISTERS BACK CROSS LIQUOR PLAN
TWO MURDERED RACKETEERS IN
 BEER TRAFFIC
New Jersey Tried to Butt / Into New York a n d
 MObsters Put Beer Men
 on Spot

Elizabeth, ". J., April 1s--(UP) An attempt to force New York speakessieE without beer licenses 10 buy legal 3.2 per cent brew from New Jersey breweries instead of illegal stronger beer from the Dutch Schultz breweries still oper- ating in New York was blamed to- day for the murder of two men.
 Prosecutor Abe David of Union county said he was confident that thugs hired by Schultz Tnobstcrs were expecting to kill "Waxic" Gordon, Jersey rackcttecr, when they visited the gix-rOom suite in the Elizabeth -cartaret hotel which he said was Gord0u's headquarters.
 Gordon halted his illegal brew ing business when beer became legal, and acquired control of sev- vera1 brcwerIes which had legal licenses. David said. The attempt of Gordon operators to force New York speakcnsies to buy this legal beer has brought repeated threats from the Schultz gang. he asserted. Gordon was not in the hotel suite when the ganEsters arrived. David said, so they shot two oc- cuDnnts, Max GrecnberR, Gordon's chief assistant, hnd Max jagscl, identified hs q Pennsylvania beer rackctcer who had been confer ring with Gordon on plans for fl partnership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

the case. Meanwhile, careful to protect the parente' rights, he has appointed f. Hastings attorney tO represent the father and mother. Humnnitarinns throughout the country were inclined to maintain the position that a life must be saved Tt any cost. and that parents have no rights of absolutigm over the existence of q child. Strict IcRnlists, on the other hand, argued that the state has no right to encrohch upon the Drcrog- ntiycs of the family.
 Francis K. Fay of Yonkers, guardian Id litcm for tho little girl, said today he would submit noth- ing to dispute the testimony of Dr Angelo j. Smith of YOnkera. gDe- cialist, who told Judge Smyth the operation was nccessary to save her life.
 He will. however. oppose the court order on technical grounds.
 proposed operation is wholly spe-
 culatiye. Physicians say that the holding that the outcome of the operation will give Helen an even chance to recover. t.. Maurice Z,ickert. appearing ., n friend of the court, submitted a
 brief to the appellate Division jn sustention of Judge Bmyth's order. and quoted the precsDdent of com puIsory vaccination of children tO support his argument.
 flo pointed out that the term compulsory is, of c0urse. "in- direct" Tho procedure is that non-yoccinatcd children are not permitted to go to school. and thereafter their parents nre prose cutcd for violation of the school law.
 Several years ago Zuckert sue cegsfully prosecuted a father on q
 nisd demehnOr charge because he failed 10 obtain treatment for fl child suffering from pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Calabrese Gets
 Year in Jail
(contlnucd from Page 1.)


 dispute and that 1t remained a question of whether the accused was guilty Of criminal negligence or of ordinary negligence. He said both the accused and Mrs Leach were under the influence Of liquor and did not act as they would had they been sober.
 He recalled that both went to the sand pit to get some water for Mrs Leach who became III from drinking wine. He pointed out that the woman had left the truck and gone to the rear and that Gala bregc had jumped into his truck and proceeded to back it up, with out any warning or signal, and without first asceftaininR tho posi- . ton of Mrs Leach. This he de- scribcd as criminal negligence in that he was aware of her copdi- ton and should have known that she was likely to be anywhere.
 Judge Booth said he had in mind the imposition of fl state E prison sentence until he heard the character witness placed on the stand by Attorney A. Henry Weis- man, counsel for the accused.
 John Barr. former real estate man here who describes himself as a lecturer. took the stand and characterized the accused as an in. dustrious young man whom he had never seen under the influence 0i liquor. He admitted on questioning 2 by Attorney Wcisrnan that hc had played chess with states Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis.
 Mir Lewis said he could not ac- count for A man performing such ns Calnbresc did if he 1s of the character as outlined by Mir Barr He pointed out that the accused had dragged the body considerable distance and threw 1t against Il loading machine. MT Lewis recon mended q states prison sentence.
 Attorney WeiBman made A lengthy plea for leniency and ask cd the court to impose . hne and suspended sentence. He said q friend had como forward and an- nounccd he would pay the fne should a fine be imposed. Attorney Weisman pointed out that the ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Judge John Richards Booth re- served his decision on tho guilt Of Alexander Raimo, IS, and Fred Bovina, 1s, whom he found guilty Tuesday on charges of using an automobile without the owners permission, when they were ars rnigned for sentence in superior court today and withdrew his Ind ing in favor of mot guilty. Both were immediately freed.
 Both pleaded not guilty when arraigned last Tuesday and chose court trials. Upon completion or the trioIs he announced both as being guilty Of the charges and de- ferred sentence until today.
 When they were brought before him today he said he had been thinking the matter over since Tuesday and had come to the con cluslon that the accused were in. nocent. He Bajd they both pro- claimed their innocence through out the trial and he was inclined 10 give them tho benefit of the doubt.
 Armond Marchand. IS, who pleaded guilty 10 the harge and was nrrniRDcd with Raimo and Bo- vino. had sentence deferred until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
MAIDEN FLIGHT
 OF NEW AIRSHIP WAS DELAYED
The Macon, Sister Ship of Lost Akron, Held Up To-day, Because of Muddy Field

Akron, o. April i2-(Upl-The maiden flight of the dirigible Ma con, originally scheduled for dawn today, has been postponed because of q muddy field. No definite time for tho flight was announced.
 It was expected, however, that the sister ship Of the ili-fated Ak ron would be taken into the air later in the day if the field had dried sufficiently to bear the weight of the 170-ton movable mooring mast. 4 navy board Of inspection and survey, headed by Rear Admir-. al George Day, was ready to board the ship as soon AS conditions per- mitted her to take off. Ofiicial ap- provaI by the board is necessary before the ship is turned over tc the navy and taken to the perma. nent base at sunnyvaie, CaiiE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Gus SOnnenberg Jury Disagreed
 and is Through

Boston, April 13--(U.P) -- A jury which had deliberatcd nearly 12 hours to-day reported dis. agreement in the 31.000.000 libel action brought by Gus Sonnenbcrg. hcavywcight wrestler, against tho Boston Hernid-Traveler Corpora tion.
 Tho case. based on series of articles on wrestling published in the Herald in June and July. 1929, has been on trial in Suffolk super for court for several days
 Judge Joseph Walsh discharged the jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
FUNERALS


 Private funeral services for EbeD Webster Judd will Dc held t0mor~ row, Rev John Y. Lewis officiating Burial will bs in Mount Hope csH' etsry. Bangor. Maine.
 The funeral of Pistro TnsoEns will take place from the home or his daughter, g7z Wilson street, tomorrow morning at s:tk o'clock. 10 the Church of our Jhdy 0f Mount Carmel. where services VIII be held at o'clock. Burial will Dc in the family plot in Calvary eems' tsry.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Paffnsy OIyDugblin, wife Of William o. iOughliD, will be held from the iuBDy funeral home, zb Central avenue. nt s;4B o'clock tomorrow morning with service in Bt Mich asi's church, WatsrvilIe, at D:s0 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary eemstsry.
 Funeral services for Mrs DorO- thy Baldwin O'c0npor. wife of John tT. O'G0Dnor of Wntsrt0wB, were held in the ifiekock fuDersl home, Waisrt0wn. at l.s0 o'clock this afternoon, Rev Clarence E. Wells oniaiated. Burial was iD Cromwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Send Letter To-day To Rep. Baldwin
 Asking Support
Want State Control in Event of LegaIization-CIain Association of Liquor and Politics in Past Has Had Disastrous Result on Nation

1t has bribed politicians, Jures and legislatures.
 We, therefore, earnestly eDtreat you to give your support to Cover commission in tho effort to keep nor Cross and his non-partisan the liquor business out of politics.
 Respectfully yours, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, WA TERBURY MTNISTERS' AsgO- CLAYTON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

cused had no previous record and that he had wife and child. His actions in the pit were described by Attorney Wcismnn as tboc of maniac.
 Judge Booth said he had in mind Il prison sentence but thought jail sentence would suffice to show the community that such acts nre not sanctioned by tho court. Gala brcse was Immediately rec moved from tho court room and will commence his sentence today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
GERMAN DOCTOR
 GIVEN AWARD

New York, April 13.~-UP)--- Dr Richard WilI9aetter of Nun icb, Germany, has been awarded the Willard Gibbs medal for I333 by the American Chemical society. The medal, one of tho highest awards fin American chemistry. will Dc presented in Chicago September 13. Dr Wiilstnstter won the Nobel prize in chemistry in 1915. for his study of plant pigments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Husky Muskrat Gave Policeman
 Stiff Battle

Hartford. Conn, April 13--(U.P) "A husky battling muskrate lost a duel last night with phtroIrnan
 John M. Brown, but he went down
 fighting, with the officer stepping
 lively to keep his ankles away from the menace of slashing teeth. The rodent attracted attention
 when jt tried to get into tho base
 rncnt of n drug store. Efforts to
 drive it away were futile. and after 1t had tried to bite pnsserbys Pat
 rolman Brown went into action armed with h long ice scraper. Hs
 finally cornered and killed the animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
CHINESE LICKED

Lancbow, China. April 13--CP) --CbInesc forces under command of Gen H0 Gnu Chu-Kuo suffered heavy losses in fighting near Shlh- mcnghan to-day, according to rec ports here. The report said 200 Chinese were killed and 100 were wounded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
MARKET sTT,EEp BOY
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Joseph Ford, 14, of 2 Market street, was hit by An automobile this morning and suffered Il possl- bls fracture of ths left leg. The injured yOungster WAS taken to bt Mary's hospital. where x-rnys have been taken of his leg. The car involved in the accident js owned by ]. Bloom and was oDer- 1ted by Michael JnmGls of 69 CIhirfnouDt street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Youths Accused Of Stealing Auto Are
 Freed By Court
Verdict Given By Judge Booth Tuesday is Reversed To-day When Sentence Was to Be Imposed - Third Youth Implicated in Escapade May Get Sentence Later

later. The trio was accused of having taken q ear, owned by J. T. PeterBon,. from Cooke street last Dec 2s. After curIsing about they abandoned 1t on Hillside ave- nue. Attorney W. W. Cager and Aa- torney John Y. Tobin represented Raimo and Bovine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
OBITUARY

EGITSCU --- Paul C. J. BeitAch age SC years. died suddenly tbit morning at the home of his mOtbe, Mrs Theresa Bcitsch, g11 Highland avenue, He w1s q resident of thit city for 90 years being employed Ds IL machibist at the Waterbury Clock Company for 1D yGarS. He was a communicant of bt Aun's church and Il member Of LUniOn FrhtsrneIle and Franchise.
 Besides his mother he in survived by Il brother Joseph. The YunerD will be held Saturday morning nt ID;Ib o'clock from g0t Highland avenue t0 Bt hpn's church where services Wlli be conducted ht II O'- clock. Jpterment will be in new St Jossph's cemetery. Mass WllI be celebrated next week.
 PLGFOKD William r., Pulf0rd age 70 years, died inst night Dt his home. t7sb East Main street He resided in this city the past 2s years, being employed ns a car Deuter by the GcoviH Manufactur Ing company.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Harriet c. pnlford. four sons Ellsworth, Louis. Harry and Charles Ppiford, aIi of this city; T danRhetr. Mrs George AitchcsoD of thls city: and I sister, Mrs Andrew Miles Of Florida.
 Funeral Eeryiccz win be con ductfd Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. with Rev Joseph c. Todd officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cene-
 'AIol
 DIED.
 HEIJsGu In this city, April 12, J52S. Paul C. J. Esitach Of g0i Highland avenue, Funeral Eatur- day morning at i9:1b o'clock 10 Ht AHh's church. Burial in new St JbseDh'E cemetery.
 ------rs-a----s--~--~---
 BOHs.
 CLARK At ft Nhry's hospital, April J1th. son tD Mr and Mrs Wllilam f Clark of N Monroe AY6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
lfilIiN

CLAHk At Ht NhFy's hospital, April 10th. Il son tD Mr and Mrs William r. Clark of 4s Monroe Ave.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MINI.

Mrs. Will Otte spent Monday af-
ternoon as the guest of Mrs. Jos.
Dickhaus, in this city. :
Mrs. Elmer Larson returned to
her home in Terrace Friday follow
ing an extended stay in the home
of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Ives.
Mrs. D. B. Caughren and daug.
ter, Miss Patricia, left Monday Of
last week for an indefinite stay in
Colorado. This item was inadvert-
emily left out of the Herald of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and
baby returned Sunday from Mime
apolis, where the lady and baby
had been for the past week visiting
with her parents. Mrs. Thomas also
attended the Girl Scout conference
held at the Curtis Hotel Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of
Alexandria motored to this city
Sunday and enjoyed dinner with
the ladys parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Evans. They returned to their
home that evening accompanied by
Mrs. Ed Evans and son, Harry
who are enjoying the week visiting
| in the Brown home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
Thursday, February 9, 1888

Alex Gatari, barber Of Budapest,
Hungary, won a bet Of two kegs Of
beer when he ate 80 cantaloupes at
one sitting.
Mrs. Ellen Keefer, Of Wormley's
burg, Pa, is the possessor OF a quilt
which is 218 years old.
For robbing a restaurant at Pent-
water, Mich, of $40 while he was
serving as village night watchman,
William Coons must serve three to
five years in the reformatory.
A sweet potato closely resemb-
ling a dog in shape was found re-
Gently by Mrs. D. Holm, of Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. William Pawloski, of Chi
cago, wanted divorce because
four year ago her husband had
eloped with her mother.
A church in Haines City, Fla, Is
using rocking chairs instead of the
regulation pews to seat the wor-
shippers in comfort.
In letter to coroner in Bir-
mingham, Eng, F. w. Spital, who
committed suicide, bequeathed his
body to a hospital hoping it would
be more useful to the doctors than
it had been to him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09
Northwest Ashley

Bob Arth of st. Paul, was a caller
at the Anton Bentfield home Sat
urday forenoon.
Miss Isadore Scanlan was a call
er at Nick Marthaler's Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield
and Paul and Miss Arvilla Uphus
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Berg and family in Sauk Centre
Thursday.
George Harmon spent Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Caro-
line Paul and sons.
Larry and Jack Kane are spend
ing few days in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and sons Vernon and James, Glenn
Uphus and Anton Bentfield visited
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harmon.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Mon
day afternoon with Miss Louise
Marthaler in West Union. {;
Nick Marthaler spent Tuesday
evening at Frank Marthaler's.
Leo Marthaler. called at Nick
Marthaler's Wednesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-09

federal government and the state
governments are mutually interest
ed. For that reason I want to in
vite you to come to the White
House on Monday, March 6, to at
tend an informal conference.
'I do not believe that more
than one day will be required
for this informal meeting. But
it will give me the opportunity
of having the pleasure of meet
ing many of the chief execu-
tives of the states, I hope
much that you will be able not
only to come to the inaugura-
ton, but also to stay over
through Monday for this meet
ing at the White House.
''Will you be good enough to
send a letter to me at the above
address, letting me know wheth-
er you can come.
with sincere regards, :
Faithfully yours,
Franklin D. Roosevelt"