davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Succeeds Martone As Commander; Has
 Many Decorations
New Skipper of Disabled Vets Served in Co A, lO2nd Infantry, Yankee Division -Enviable Record Established By Local Post in Past Year

A two-fisted fighter with wounds and decorations as souvenirs and rernembranoes of his part in the World war now, heads the Water bury chapter of Disable American Veterans. Billy" Aylward who served over there with Company A. 102nd Infantry, Yankee Division. is the new comfnander, a worthy sue cessor to- "Jimmie1 Martone, who piloted the chapter through the past year and made the outfit one of the outstanding in Connecticut. Aylward for his splendid service Is privileged to wear the Distinguish ed Service cross, the Croix de Guerre, Silver Star and symbols of seven divisional citations. He has been recommended for the Purple Heart and incidentally is re- garded as one of Connecticut's most frequently decorated heroes. With him at the helm the Waterbury chapter has visions of going places and doing things during the next year, for God, country and the for gotten buddies."
 The election of officers of the focal chapter proved a matter of ceremony last evening. Retiring SOIHInauuST maFIUHe WhS SMAUB iAGu for his efforts, his noteworthy suc- cess as an executive officer, orgari- izer and as an enthusiastac leader. who achieved results. State Com 1nander John J. Mulligan, National Rehabilitation Officer Edward Kelly of Meriden, paid tribute to Martone and congratulated Aylward and the chapter on his election.
 Delegates to the state convention which will be held in Meriden on June 2nd and 3rd were elected. They included Edward Cass, An- thonN Palladino, John P. Kelly, and John P. Barry. Alternates named were Charles Woodwofth, George McGrath. Henry Barry and Jesse Jepsor.
 The formal installation of the new officers will be made an event of state interest. Officers of the state department and every chap ter in the state will be invited to the ceremonies, which will be held in Knights of Columbus hall on June eth.
 National Rehabilitation Officer Kelly speaking before the meeting last evening informed the veterans of the recent changes made In compensation allowances and while admitting that many instances of injustice were apparent. he express
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Editorial Comment On Roosevelt Appeal
 Gives Him Praise
Unanimous Approval of the History Making Speech Comes From Even the Most Rabid of Republican Writers in the Nation

lucid, unambiguous foreign policy for the United States is in the making; and that this foreign pol- icy is to be based upon an assump- ton of responsibilities abroad commensurate with the power, irn- portance and position occupied by our nation. After the nebulous courses which have characterized our governments foreign affairs maneuverings during the greater part of the postwar period, this is a welcome and healthy omen. L, Los Angeles Times, republican, said: Upon the whole the presi- dents plan is far-seeing and courageous.
 Dallas News - It may be that this message, if endorsed by the powers unanimously, will be the turning point in world history.
 San Francisco Chronicle said: President Roosevelt has taken a great And dramatic step to return America to the world and the world to sanity.
 Portland, Oregon, Journal said Mir Roosevelt's greatest move takes its place along with Woodrow Wilson's IA points.
 Seattle Times said At the mo- ment it strikes a new high" in leadership.
 Detroit Free Press. republican, said: The communication was a communication to the civilized world in general, but more partic- ularly to Herr Hitler. If the president succeeds in exerting q quieting effect upon Hitler, he will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
(By The United Press)

(By InG OMteU ffeSS1
 Widespread favorable response to President Roosevelt's call for disarmament came from the edi. torial writers of the United States today.
 The New York Herald Tribune. republican, said: The specific proposals of the presidents mes- ant than the time and manner of its delivery. The Fascist chan cellor of Germany is to make his reichstag speech on disarmament today. If Germany fails to CO., operate on these - the only prac- ticable terms she will be iso- lated in 8 dangerous world.
 The New York Times said: MT Roosevelt has fired shot that will be heard around the world. The echoes of 1t, it's reception, partic- ularly in Germany, will be eagerly awaited. Of our own nation, 1t may confidently be said that the president has it's complete and en- thusiastic backing.
 Knickerbocker Press, Albany, Independent republican,: His was bold stroke that merits the high est commendation of world suf- fering from the worst kind of indi- gestion. Another aspect of the presidents noble epistle is that he included Russia. This is an en- tirely sensible attitude.
 Hartford, Conn, Courant. said: The appeal of the president re- sembles that of his predecessors in being long on exhortation anc short on pledges.
 Bridgeport. Conn. Telegram. said Threats of war disturb every chancellory in Europe. The man who can save humanity from such madness Is a real leader or the human race.
 New Haven, Conn, Journal Courier, said: This momentous stroke of leadership offers him (Hitler) the way to peace.
 Boston Post Independent dem ocrat) President Roosevelt's warning to the world is 8 dramatic stroke, just at the right moment. It is vigorous, and at the same time breathes fine spirit of hu- manitarianism. Surely. no per. son in authority in the world to- day would dare to deny the truth of what President Roosevelt has so strikingly set forth.
 Boston Herald (republican) - The president has given us a doc. ument which may be considered ultimately tho major charta Of humanity. In form only Is the message directed to 54 "sovereigns and presidents. It is plainly n- tended. for the peoples of the world, the national rulers being merely the agents of, transmission. The means which he suggests are all practical. The world will pray that his Judgment may pre- vail.
 : Boston Globe QndependenO - It becomes apparent that new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Boston Globe (independent) - t becomes apparent that a new,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

ed confidence that every disabled man with war-connected injuries or illness will be given a square deal in the reorganization scheme of the Veterans Bureau.
 The complete list of officers se- lected last evening included: Com mander William Aylward; senior vice. commander, L. R. Ham; sec ond senior vice-commander, J. C.. .Breen; junior vice-comfnander, commander. comm Charles Woodwcrth: treasurer, James F. Martone; chaplain, Anthony Palladino; off. cer of the day. s. D. Anderson; Historian, William Garfisus; sAr- eeant-at-arms T. P. Mulligan; trustees, Dennis shugrue and Thomas Casey: color bearers, Phtl- ip McGivney and Henry LRnouette; color guards, Albert Suripf and Finer Jensen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
ST. ANN'S SCHOOL

Pierre Pronovost and Mrs Anna Duffy were reelected president and vice-president, respectively, or the St. Ann's School Alumni asso- citation at a meeting last evening attended by close to 200 graduates. Serge Belanger was chosen treas. urer and Alma M. Donais. secre. tary. Rev Ernest A. Lamontague, pastor of the church, and Rev Ernest Boileau spoke briefiy'to the members. Plans were then dis cussed for the benefit dance for the school to be held at Hamilton Park pavilion May 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
How She Loss IS
 Pounds Of Fat
For Less Than $1.OO

"Will say fin regards to Kruschens took it to reduce. I lost IS pounds after using one bottle and feel line. Just bought one more bot. tie to-day and expect to lose IS more pounds. new weigh 14S and feel fine.o Mrs Harry Robinson, Ak ron, ohio (Jan. c, 1033).
 once a day take Kruschen Salts --one half teaspoonful in glass of hot water first thing every morning. Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in health and physical attractiveness - cohstipa- tion, gas and acidity will cease to bother--you'll feel younger--more active-full of ambition-clear skin-sparkling eyes.
 A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but trifle at any drugstore in the world-but demand and get Krus- chen and if one bottle doesn't joy- fully please you--money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. May 17-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 day. probably light frost in exposed places tonight; warmer Thursday In the interior.
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut: Fair tonight and Thursday. little change in temper
 VermoAt and New Hampshire: Fair tonight and Thursday prob ably light frost tonight; warmer Thursday. .,.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

FISH SMOTHERED UNDER ICE.
 Rhinelander, Wis. (UP)-Spring thaws disclosed that more fish were smothered under the ice of Horeshead Lake during the winter than were taken by fishermen in normal seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Seattle Star said: It remains to be seen whether European chan. celleries will be guided by eco. homie sense or by world madness. America has done her part. t3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

New Orleans Item said: Presi- dent Roosevelt's message to- the nations of the world is pointed, candid, and altogether exceptional in it's directness and comparative informality,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Cleveland Plain Dealer said. The president makes himself a world leader at a moment when the world sadly needs leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

have accomplished all he can reasonably expect to achieve.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

Haynes who came from Portland on the Victoria to St. Michael but unable to continue her return trip up river Il account of low water on the Yukon. t a The Nohalico also brought a limited supply of fresh and salted herring from Jack Young for the Polet Stores as well as large con- signment from N. L.. Holmgren at Hamilton. Alaska, Of canned, smoked and saltede king salmon, and several tons of Yukon River dog salmon Captain Johansen re ports that Ensee of the N. c. Co. did not reach any further than Hamilton on account of low water on the Yukon and that the. up river freight was being dispatched Gn smaller boats.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14
ROAD COMMISSION TEAM
 BROADCASTs CHALLENGE
 INDOOR BASE BALL GAME


 Elsewhere ins sthis issue appears an advertisement of challenge by the Alaska Road Commission Team to any picked Nome team to a game of indeod baseball to be played at the large Eagle Hall next Saturday night, Oct. 21,s game 5ta start at g pm.
 Unique in their challenge iss a wager of a 1 f5s gallon keg of legal ized beer that they can beat any picked team from Nome, the los CT to buy the beer. The Eagle, Hall Commission is staging the game and an admission charge of 50ets for adults and 25cts for children will be made They have also arranged to give dance im- mediately following the. game to music by the four-piece Nome Or chestra.
 It is under stood at this time
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

The Arthur I. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company is ex- pected to arrive at Dutch Harbor today. where she has in excess of two hundred tons to discharge. Upon arrival at Nome she will dis charge mail, express and perish ables and then proceed to Teller. where it is reported that ice is already forming. From Teller the Baldwin will go to Egayik and then Golovin, discharging cargo
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

that the beer might be on tap On third base during the, game and dance. However, 1t. behooyes the Nome base ball players to- step up and get organized. As soon as possible we expect to see that. challenge accepted by a team which will make the Commission team step out if they want free beer.
 Late this evening the challenge .cf the Alaska Road Commission team was accepted by Kenneth Rudd. who will captain the Nome team.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

and taking on several hundred reindeer carcasses at each of these ports From Golovin she will re- turn to Nome and complete her unloading of cargo here.
 The Baldwin has capacity car 20. being loaded more heavily this trip than she has been on any other northern voyage.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14
 LOCAL NEWS

The Lomen Commercial Company is in receipt of advices from Ak lavlk, from Mr D. E. Crowley, who went north several weeks ago to represent the company on it's Canadian drive and to. make sett- Iement with the Canadian Govern ment Mr Crowley reports that thes herd contains three thousand .deet the number guaranteed for delivery. The deer are now on exceptionally fine feeding ground. and have not recently been molest- ed by wolves or caribou.
 II is expected that delivery will be made early next month, thus ending one of the greatest treks ever accomplished with live stock.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

The Tug Nohalico of the Nome Harbor Lighterage Co. returned Friday night from St Michael and points bringing Mrs. Ed Steff- ems who made round trip visit ing her father Jack Young at Col vim. MT. Harold Stewart an em- ployee of the \. c. Co. and Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14
CORPORATION MAKES LOAN

WASHINGTON Oct. IA, (R- X sthree hundred thousand loan by the Dillon Read Company, to Harvey Couch. director of the Re- construction Finance Corporation, of which half is still outstanding, was disclosed to the Senate invest if ators
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14


 All copy for changing advertise Ments in Weekly Nugget must be iv the printers hands not later tha, THURSDAY. 5 P. M., to insure in serttou.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14
SOCIAL DANcE SATURDAY.

The Ladies of Mooscheart will give dance Saturday, October IA, at the Moose Hall. Dancing begins at 9:aO p.m Gentlemen #75 cents, ladies free.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14
DENTAL, NOTICE

The Dental Offices Of Dr. Q. A. Braafladt will be open for busi- ness on and after 3 A.M., Thurs day, October 9th, at new location two doors West of North Pole Bakery.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

LITTLE HARBOR, PORTS
MOUTH, N. H., June % G.N.SO'
Bound for Portland, Me-, Presi'
dent Roosevelt pulled out of this
harbor at 11:40 a. m. today with a
50-mile run ahead.
Mr.. Roosevelt will take his two
sons, Franklin, jr., and John,
aboard the schooner Amberjack
II when he reaches Portland.
They will ride with him to Cam
pobello.
Four days out on his leisurely
vacation cruise up the New Eng
land coast from Marion, Mass,
the President has settled down
to real enjoyment and comfort.
The Amberjack II, a 45-foot
Sea-going schooner owned by
Paul D. Rust, has become a
happy home for the Executive. His
face has taken on the clear,
tanned appearance of the out
door man. and there is a sparkle
in his eye that reveals intense
enjoyment.
Leaving at Noon
Mrs. James Roosevelt, wife of
the Presidents son. was to
bring her daughter aboard the
schooner during the morning
She. along with the wives of the
friends of James, who are act
ing as crew of the Amberjack
II, greeted the President yester-
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
MUST
RELAX RIGID
TRUSTLAWS
Recovery Aide Says Stringent
Statutes Must Bend for
Good of All Industry

Amendment Of State anti
trust laws to permit full op-
Grafton of the national recov-
cry act probably will be sought
by President Roosevelt, it was
indicated today by Dudley
Gates, aide to Brig. Gen. Hugh
s. johnson, national admins
traitor of the act.
The act gives the President au-
thority to relax the Federal anti
trust laws.
Gates was addressing a gather
ing of the national typothetae
here.
State Barriers
The antitrust laws in various
States, notably the very stringent
Texas laws in this field, Gates
said, are a stumbling block 10
operation of the new industrial
act. He added:
"a solution of this problem
is now in process.
already a number of States
have passed State recovery acts
to conform to the national law.
Conferences are being held
with a view to modifying the
laws of other States, or to
press the passage of less strin-
gent laws in those States"
Anwering a question he SAID
that mo doubt if they were to
attempt to carry out in their or
ganization in Texas the provisions
of the national recovery act, they
could be put in jail"
Warns Act Has Teeth
He cited this as one Of the ma
tional problems confronting the
administrators of the national
law.
There is no plan for decentraliz
ing the administration of the act
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Roosevelt to Meet 2 Sons
At Portland, Maine

day at Gloucester, then went
ashore to motor from there to
Rye Beach, N. H., ten miles
from here, where the young
Roosevelt couple have a cottage.
Tentative plans called for de-
parture from here about noon. He
was headed for Portland, but ex-
planned that he is sailing as fancy
dictates, and does not want to pick
any destination as a certainty.
Franklin Roosevelt, jr., and a
younger brother, John, are to
board the Amberjack II in Port
land. Franklin, jr., was graduated
from Groton Preparatory School,
40 miles north of Boston, last Fri
day.
Plans Brief Stay
Campobello, the Nova Scotia
island camp of the President, is
the destination of his vacation
cruise. Mr.. Roosevelt is scheduled
to reach there a week from to-
morrow. His present plans call
for only a 24-hour stay at the
camp. He is then to board the
new Navy cruiser Indianapolis for
speed test run back to the Capt.
tol, which he left last Friday
night.
The President today planned to
return pretty much to his original
vacation schedule, and indications
were he would forget the weighty
cares of government again for a
day or so. .--.-.,..-.-,..
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
STOCKS SUFFER
SHAKEOUT

NEW YORK, June % 0NSD
The stock market went through
hn erratic session today in the
face of a fresh batch of bullish
news.
There IVES a bulge at the open
ing which carried leading issues
up to more than 2 points, many
going to new highs.
The general list, however,
failed to top the years highs and
this brought heavy selling from
the chart followers. The result
ing shakeout saw the carly gains
wiped out and a number of issues
under the previous close.
The bulls threw in support,
concentrating on U. S. Steel and
Consolidated Gas, and were able
to stem the reaction before any
serious damage resulted. The
list then developed firmer tone
with special bullis.l activities in
individual issues but trading
slackened considerably and the
market turned quiet.
Inflationary stimulus was pro-
vided by a fresh crash in he dol
lar with sterling at its high up
nearly cents at $4.24 and the
discount widening to 25 per cent
against gold cLrrencic-.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Of GIRL
HOLDS THREE

The sordid story told by a IT,
year-old girl describing indignities
to which she was subjected today
held two men and woman for
the Grand Jury following a hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner Needham C.. Turnage.
Those held were Lewis Litch-
ford, Lawrence Robertson "a n d
Sadie Meyer. The men were held
under $4,000 bond, while $4,000
was set for the woman.
Pearl Stanley, of Northfort, w.
Va, testified that she met the
three at Charlottesville, Va, and
came with them to washington.
The girl, unable to tolerate the
indignities any longer, finally
called the police and told them
her story. She is held as a Gov
ernment witness. while the others
are charged with violating the
Mann act.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
D. c. MAN HELD
IN GEM THEFT

RICHMOND, Va, June %.
Charged with possession of
jewelry allegedly stolen from Jack
Onslow, manager of the Rich
mond Club. Piedmont Baseball
League, Robert Thornton Rush,
Al, World War veteran, claiming
Washington, D. c., as his address,
today was held for the action Of
the grand jury.
He was caught trying to dis
pose of some stolen articles at
Farmville, Va, last week. They
consisted of souvenirs of Onslow's
baseball career. Rush told police
he had received the articles from
young woman companion and
did not know they had been
stolen.
He said he had a sister, Mrs.
Herbert Andrews. living in the
300 block of Virginia Ave-, Wash
ington,
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
JURY. GRANTS
FREEDOM To :
MITCHELL
Former National City Bank
Head Acquitted As In :.
come Tax EVader

NEW YORK. June 90
(I.N.S. S.).-Charles E. Mitchell,
former head of the National
City Bank, today was acquitted
of income tax evasion by u
Federal jury.
There were two counts in the
indictment against the resigned
chieftain of the National City
Bank, alleging evasion of a tax
payment of $850,O00 for 1929 and
1890.
The first count charged failure
to pay any sum in 1929 due to
claiming a loss of $2,800,000 on
the sale of stock to mis- wife by
Mitchell and omitting from his
return $500, 500 received from the
management fund of the Ma.
tional City Company, subsidiary
of the bank.
'EWash Sale" Claimed. -.
The second count charged the
sale of $500 shares of Anaconda
stock to w. D. Thornton, presi-
dent of the Greene-Cananea Cop
per Company, in 1880, was a
wash sale" Mitchell claimed
a loss of $758,OOO on the deal.
In both the transactions,
termed "a sham and a pretense"
by the Government, Mitchell re-
purchased the stock months later.
In the sale of 1890 shares of
National City Bank stock to his
wife by the defendant, there was
~ exchange of cash. The stock
reSosing in the hands of j. P.
Morgan and Company for a loan
of $6,000,000 to Mitchell.
An exchange of letters between
Mitchell and his wife concluded
the sale.
Deliberate Fraud Charged
The highlights of the claims of
both sides in the Six-weekS trial
of the criminal action follow:
The prosecution charged:
That Mitchell had deliberately
attempted to defraud the Govern
ment through these two fictitious
sales. From December 20. 1929,
when he purportedly sold the
stock to his wife, he treated the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
GARAGE AIDE.
/ DISCOVERS
WIRING
Rep. Eaton Would Have Been
Blown to Pieces BY Stepping
! on Starter of Vehicle

WATCHUNG, N. j., June
% G.N.S.).-A large bomb
wired so as to blow him to
bits the moment he stepped
on the starting pedal, was
found today in the automobile
of Charles A. Eton, represen-
tative in Congress from this
district.
The automobile, a sedan which
the Congressman was in the
habit of driving personally, was
in the garage of his estate near
here. Joseph Rallonton. an en-
ploye, found the bomb. He said
that he had heard noises about
an hour before daybreak in the
vicinity of the garage and the
stables and fearing a horse had
gotten out of it's stall, inveSti-
gated. s~.--.-.
On the floor of the garage, he
saw two cigar butts. He stopped
to pick them up and happened
to see a wire dangling under the
hood of the car.
Lifting the hood, he found the
bomb next to the motor, one wire
attached to a spark plug and the
other grounded to the frame of
the car. He loosed the wires,
placed the. bomb in a pail of
water, and notified the police.
Eaton, who has represented this
district in Congress since 1925,
said that he had no idea of who
placed the bomb in his car. He
had received no threats, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Man, 73, Badly Hurt
In BicYcLe Accident

Milo Mcdonald. 73, of the 28OO
block of Chestnut st. N. E., was
knocked off a bicycle he was rid
ing today at Thirtieth and Doug
las Streets Northeast when it col
lided with an automobile. He is
in serious condition in Casualty
Hospital from head injuries.
Police said the automobile was
driven by La Rue A. Sizemore,
2600 block of Thirty-first Pl N. E.
Mcdonald lives alone, and efforts
of police to learn identity o. rela-
tives and friends 0 notify them
of his injuries We q unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Girl Shot to Death
On NeU York Street

NEW YORK, June % Q.N.S0
Puzzled by the apparent lack Of
motive, but suspecting a possible
disgruntled suitor, police today
sought the slayer of pretty Betty
Schwartz, 81, shot and killed in
the Bronx last night by an un-
identified man who escaped in
an automobile. The girl, her
sister, Yetta, 18. and two young
women friends were walking near
Miss SchwartzS home when the
automobile, containing two men,
drove to the curb. The slayer
leaped out and fired once.