davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
59TH PIONEERS
PLANNING FOR
FIRST REUNION
fConiisneS from First Peeel


Col. John LeFevre, chairman OF
the committee, has mailed many let
tiers to former members at their
known addresses. giving full details
and requesting a reply. Col. Le-
Fevre REQUESTS the cooperation of
every member, asking that they pass
the word along, as It Is impossible
to reach all at the old addresses.
Anyone who knows the present ad-
dress Of anv member Of the old 59th
Pioneer Infantry are requested to
forward the same TO Capt. John Du-
gan, State ArmOry, Wilmington, that
an invitation may be mailed them.
The committee Is arranging an
elaborate program for the entertain
nient Of the veterans. Full details
will be published in the Chronicle
at a later date.
Col. Shultz has announced that a
review will be held by the 198th
Coast Artillery at Camp Townsend,
on Sunday afternoon, August 9. in
honor Of the veterans Of the seth Pi-
oneers. As this eOlorful ceremony
will take place after the Organiza-
tion Of the 59th Pioneer Infantry As
sociation, it is expected that the
neWly-elected officers of the assocla-
ton will accompany Col. Shultz as
the regiment passes in review.
Many letters from members who
live in distant states have been re-
ceiVed. A few of the better known
members of old Company B, who
have signified their intentions to at
tend are: Mess Sergeant (Skee) |
Rowe, of Brooklyn, N. Y; Ward |
Long, of Philadelphia; Harry Wa
ples of Merchantville, N. j.; COTpOr- !
al lPop) Willard Remelay of Scran-
ton, Pa; Harvey Mount Holly |
Jester, Of Frederick; Sargent Shan
Goslin of Wilmington; John L.
(stringbean) Layton, and many
more.
Major Cannon, 1t. John Kern, Sgt.
Earl Rust, Vernon McCabe and Ebe
compose the committee
from Sussex county, who are as
sisting the general committee.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24

II takes money to build q hospital.
Pay your pledge today.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-06

The Youngstown Lions Club
The Youngstown Optimists Club
The Youngstown Kiwanis Club
The Youngstown Federation Of Women's Clubs
The Youngstown Retail Credit Association
The Youngstown Real Estate Board
The Youngstown Retail Merchants Association
The Youngstown Rotary Club
The Youngstown Women's City Club
The Youngstown Advertising Club
The Girard Kiwanis Club
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-06
1886 AUGUSTUS 6.

The American Legion Post No. Is
The Mahoning County Farm Bureau
The Youngstown Garden Forum
The Mahoning County Dental Society
The Mahoning County Automotive Association
The Monday Musical Club
The Youngstown Exchange Club
The Youngstown Association of Insurance Agents
The Youngstown Association of Life Underwriters
The Youngstown Association Of Credit Men
The Youngstown Citizens Civic Affairs Committee
The Youngstown Clearing House Association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
NATIONAL LABOR
 BOARD IN FIGHT

Washington, Jan. 22-tUp)---Jus- tico Jesse Adkins, In District of %. l,irnhia supreme court, today refused preliminary injunctions to restrain tho national labor relations board from holding on election to deter mine whether c local union Of the United Textile Workers of America, should represent plant employees in collective bargaining.
 An appeal was taken to the .. 5. court of appeals.
 The suits were instituted several weeks ago by the Gates City Cot. ton Mills of East Point, 0a. and Mrs. Lola Echols, an eEnploye.
 Mrs, Echols, Q low.salaried worker in the plant, and her employer, are both represented by Frederick Fl. wood, who was chief counsel In the schechter poultry case that inyali- dated NEsA.
 Mrs, Echols claimed she will be deprived Of her constitutional rights to bargain individually with her ei1l- pioyer and the employer claims ne would Do deprived os his right 70 contract for labor # the election is held and if closed shop conditions prevailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
BRITISH RULER
 MAY NEVER WED
Possibly No Woman Can Be Found Eligible in
 Whole World

London, Jan. 22--(UP) The ac- cession of Edward VIII has made it extremely improbable that he ever will marry, informed persons agreed today. Tho fact Is, there Is almost no woman in tho world eligible.
 Even should the king conquer his long aversion to marriage and seek consort, his position makes it vir- tually mandatory that he look only In royal ciyeies, Since the World War royal circles have shrunk. and in the last few years most of the few princesses royal have married
 Princess Jullana
 Most eligible of European princes ses, In the Dritisll public mind, is Princess Juliana of Holland. But Juliana probably would not con. sideE c proposal because she is heir apparent to the Dutch throne and is the last Of the House of Orange. Marriage to Edward would leave Holland without Gil heir.
 Despite the obstacles, several Lon. don newspapers printed pictures to- day Of the king and Princess Julia. na In poses together at the Ascot races last June.
 Edward never hes avoided women and his name has been coupled TO. inantically with almost every royal princess of the continent. one who always was considered the most el- igible, Princess Ingrid of Sweden. eliminated herself last year by mar ryink the Grown Prince of Norway. {. tContinued on Page eJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
KING ARD IS
 MADE OFFICIAL
Proclamation to People Is Carried Out With All
 Ceremonies
By CLIFFORD L. DAY

Copyright, i030, by United rressl
 London, Jan. 22-tUP)--Ddwarti VIII was proclaimed to the people of his kingdom and of his empire today, "by the grace of ood, Of Great Britain, Ireland and of the British dominions beyond tho seas, king, defender of the faith, Em- peror of india." .s
 The boyish.appearing monarch watched from . window Of gt. James's palace, long his home, while England was told, by Q medievaliy garbed officer of arms who roho from . parchment scroll, that no was king.
 He stepped out on to . balcony. pale and thoughtful. while Q great crowd cheered him, went back mo the palace and within . few nm. utes was at Buckingham palace Q few hundred yards away, briskly, In morning dress, talking business with Prime Minister Stanley bald. win while Q procession Of ancient times moved on through the city 70 proclaim him king.
 (Continued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
UNIFORM SCALE IN REAL ESTATE
President Hutchinson Will Recommend New Plan
 on Commissions

Establishment of 6 uniform scale of commissions will be recommended tomorrow afternoon to the Connec. ticut association Of Real Estate boards by John M. Hutchinson or this city when the directors of the organization convene at The Elton, it was learned today. MT. Hutchin- son is president of the state asso.. ciation and Q member of the board of directors of the national asso.. ciation of Real Estate boards. Real estate boards In practically every leading city of Connecticut will be represented at tomorrow after. moons session, which will open Ut l o'clock.
 President To Report
 President Hutchinson will report on the recent meeting of the ma tional directors in Washington, D O. which iie attended last Friday He will also announce his program for tho coming year and mako known his various committed ap' pointments for the io30 period,
 Tho uniform commission rate which President Hutchinson will propose ct tomorrow's session meets it IS understood, the approval oi practically every realtor in the state, MT. Hutchinson will also dls. ctss taxation and recommend that efforts be taken up once more to have legislation passed licensing cal estate salesrnen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
LIGHT INCREASE
 IN SNOW FORCES
Very Few WPA Workers on Street Work About
 400 Still Shoveling

Expectations for on enormous in crease in the number of men clear. iY,E snow from the local streets. via aid from the WpA workers in Wa ternury, were diinpied considerably today, The force of street depart ment employees that has been work. ing since Monday shoveling snow from the thoroughfares was only slightly increased today. A very Rreat number of WPA workers en- eaged in installing sewers and wa ter mains were told this morning to clean snow out of the ditches where they have been employed and to continue with their usual opera tions. only men on WPA grading jobs were switched to the street de' partment stan.
 Force Keeps Busy
 As c result the work of removing snov continued ct It's normal pace practically, today. Streets m tne
 (Continued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
BOAT
 | HAS BEEN LOST

Chicago, Jan. 22-(UP)-E. W. An. trim, assistant business manager oi thc Chicago Tribune, today said that hope has been abandoned Of finding the ship Joseph Mediil, built for the Tribune jn England. and It's crew of 10. which disappeared after sailing Tor the United states oi August 10 The beat was to have carried paper for the Tribune on the Great Lakes
 Antrim said that Tribune officials believed the boat was destroyed in . hurricane which swept the Allan. tic shortly after the Joseph Medill sailed, A search has been conducted by the Tribune over the world in which t was aided by Canadian a'i- thCritlcS.
 T'hc boat was constructed by the Caucboc e ontario Trangpcrtat aticfi ccmpaiiy, . subsidiary Of the Ontario Paper company, which in turn M cwsled by tiie Tribune. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
BONUS MEASURE. AT WHITE HOUSE.
Passed By House AfterAc. ceptance of Proposals
 From Senate
Ny EDWARD w. LEWIS United Press stan Correspondentl

United Press stan Correspondent)
 Washington. Jan. 22-tup) Con. gress completed action on the 92,- 2S7,o00.0 900 soldier bonus bill teddy and sent 1t to the White House, where . veto Is expected.
 Both houses were ready to over- ride the President. VNhsD
 The house completed action on the measure providing for payment In baby bonds which may be cashed immediately or hold as In invest- ment, when 1t accepted the senate method of payment, NIX ',,
 Speaker Joseph Dyrns announced the vote as sAos to %. This com. pared with . vote of 900 to 90 when the. hul,ba ' yaesad iea. eva honus, bill,laat week. ,,. .,.,. A.4l The overwhelming house major- ity sns favor nf stl>e bond bonts elaa- phasizsd tho belief of congress that it could pass the measure Of . pres. idential veto. This attitude was based on the 74 to 10 senate vote In favor ot the bill. The veto and A- nal vote may conq. early next week.
 Only Few Dissentsrs
 The original house bill, passed with only 6e dissenting votes, called for immediate full cash payment but failed to specify how the money should be raised. Tho senate meas. ure was substituted.
 The bill that now goes to tho White House provides for payment In $50 bonds, cashable after June l6, or they may be held drawing three per cent interest until ielS. the original time for payment Of the adjusted service certificates. M
 The bill provides no means of raising the money to pay tho bonus but as yet there has been no defin. ite indication of whether new tex. es will he required. s 'nt#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
HELEN SCRIPTS
 TO BE MARRIED

San Diego, Cal. Jan. 22.-tUP).- Miss Helen Browning Scripps, 22, daughter of Mrs. James c. scripps of Miramar and Seattle, will bc married Saturday to Thomas Reed Balentine, %, of Portland, Me, her mother announced today.
 Miss scripps, namesake of the iate philanthropist, Is 6 grand. daughter of the late V. W. Scripps, founder of the scripps-Howard newspapers. Balentine is the son of Col, Arthur Baientine of San Diego and Q grandson of the late Thomas D. Reed of Maine, former speaker in the House of Representatives.
 Miss scripps brother, D. w Scripps, is chairman of the board oi the Scripps league of newspaperg
 The ceremony will be performed ct Mrs. James c. Scripps' home ai Miramar. Only members Of the im' mediate families will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Federal GOUernment Should Lead Safety
American Road Builders Association in Convention al !, Cleveland Said Government Should Head the 5' Drive Against "Death on Wheels"
By EDWARD J. LALLY. JR. Limited Press stafP Correspondent

Limited Press stan Correspondent)
 Cleveland, Jan. 22-- (UP)-The federal government should lead the nation In war against death on wheels,' the American Road Build ers' association, In convention here, urged today.
 A poll of 30 representative Ameri- can cities revealed Q preponderance of opinion in favor Of federal con. trol of the traf3lc problem through issuance Of federal drivers licenses and compulsory federal inspection of all motor vehicles.
 "Deyolopmeht in metallurgy. fuel and yubberr the report said, "gave birth to Q machine which. while af- fOrding man the greatest instrument of comfort and convenience, placed in his hands an instrument whicil carelessly used, has become one oi the greatest destroyers Of human security ever devised.
 states EntRngled
 After 20 years, the states find themselves In 8 hopeless entangle- ment Of regulations, many popular. iy unfavorable, beyond enforcement and designed as compromises be- tween extreme views of the same subject. The nation at' large has come to view the trafilc problem as one for control by the federal gov- ernment with rebpect not only to the driver but to the motor car as we'll"
 The report said that federal con. trol would likely require on aniend- ment to the constitution"
 The report, completed under tho direction of Frank J. McDevitt, di- rector of streets and sewers in St. Louis. held that alcoholism was tho largest single contributing cause of accidents.
 The survey showed that most ac- cidents occur at night, that the "ac. cident age" Is between 2i and 3b and that narrow. outmoded roads con- tribute largely to the number Of ac. cidentg. .}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
FARM MEASURE
 TO REPLACE AAA
Administration Bill Goes
 Into Both Houses of Congress Today
RY RIlGsELL TuRNER

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, Jan. g -- tUP) = The administration combination soil conservation domestic allotment farm program, providing continued benefit payments to farmers. waa introduced in congress today to re- place the invalidated agricultural adjustment act.
 Attempting to steer clear of con- stitutional pitfalls exposed by tho supreme court AAA decision Jan. c, the new measure was presented in the form of amendments to tho exs isting soil conservation act.
 The measure carried no specific apfropriation of funds. However, Sen. John II. Bankhead, d., Ala., sponsor of the measure in tho sen- ate, said he would try to Insert an appropriation of S440,000, 900 to i,ro- vide for the new plan in the inde: pendent ofiice bill. first supply Dill to reach the senate.
 What Bill Provides
 The bill provided that payments replacing the invalidated AAA ben. efits may be made to farmers who cooperate in improving their soil in conformance with methods outlined by the secretary of agriculture.
 Tho amount of payments to indi. yidual farmers would Do conditioned
 (Cotitinued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

publicity methods, plans to use the opportunity for 6 well.timed burst of news developments.
 Hamilton Fish, Jr. considcreu Borah's eastern campaign manager said he expected the senator to make definite announcement ck his candidacy not late than Fcpru- ary 1.
 The New York opening, Fish said, will be the signal for an aggressive drive in New York state. fM'
 May Make Statement .
 Other friends of Borah believed he would announce his intentions soon regarding other states having primaries In the near future. Tho senator has been giving particular attention to the Ohio primary May i2, and may enter that state with Q bid for liberal delegates,
 The Borah campaign Is bringing out another important political coia- sideration, that of the Negro vote, Negro Vote Watched
 Borah sympathiEers believe per- sons opposing him within the re- publican party are financing . cam
 Continued on Page 8l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
NEW WMONARCHTO
 BE OWN MASTER N.
He Already Has Demon
 strated That Fact to |$ Minister Advisers
Ry EVERETT IIOLLEs

(UMlted Press Stan Correspondent)
 London, Jan. 22-- -(Up) -Less than 70 hours agp Edward, prince, be- came Edward VIII, klng md em' poror, but ho already had domon- strated unnaistAkabiy today that he intends to Do his own master aa well, as ruler of 460,000,o00 subjects.
 And England, from cockney to courier, loved It. h
 The new moharch of . quarter of the earth's habitable surface hout- cd tradition from the moment Mon- day night when Lord Dawson of Penn said to him: "Your majesty, your father, the king, s dead"
 Yesterday morning the young king and his heir presumptive, tho Duke of York, flew in the Kings own. airplane the co miles to Lon. don. No king of England ever be- fore had left tho ground. The flight disturbed Edwards minister's deep. ly and several urged him privately. but forcefuliy, not to repeat such an adventure.
 z He shows Ills Hand
 Answering. the king revealed that if weather permitted he would fly back to sandringhdm today to re. join his family where the body of tho late king lies In state in the village church. Nothing could have more emphasized that he intends to live as he hes lived as Q man,
 % tContinued on Page O. x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
COMRADESO AL /. #CAPONE STRIKE

Alcatraz Island. San Francisco Bay, Jan. 22.--(UP)--The "strike' In Alcatras federal pcnitentiary cn- tered . state of siege today with neither recalcitrapt prisoners nor Warden James A. Johnston showing any Indication of reccding from their petitions.
 The prisoners of the island prisons 2b0 ininates--refused to work. Johnston refused to feed them. ,.
 The outbreak began Monday and reached It's climax yesterday.
 More privileges than Johnston ih willing to give are demanded.
 The mutineers were locked in their cells today. The ringleader' were in solitary.
 "The situation .iS unchanged since yesterday" Johnston reported. "Wt have the situation well ifi hand ard anticipate no further trouble"
 whether Al Capone was involved was not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
CONN. WILL BE
 ASKED TO SIGN

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 22--(UP)- The 1887 general assembly will Dc asked to Tatify the first interstate labor compact, signed by seven states and already approved by MassachuSctts and New Hampshire.
 Although this state has It's own minimum wage jaws, in force before the compact was signed in lV54, State Labor Commissioner Joseph N. Tone will request legislative ap' provai in keeping with the Benti' iiient in other states. They include New Jersey. Rhode Island. New York and Pennsylvania.
 Congresslonai approval. given Monday, ig necessary when two or more states enter into iabor agree nnents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
TOWNSENDITES MAKE STATEMENT

Washlngton, Jan. 22-- tuP) --Di- reclors vg the Townsend old Ase penblon plan stated by inference to- day that third party iiioyemeats would be started ia states where the Examination is tumble to obatif ll0minatlon Of "our friends"
 oficors of the organization, which pfoposcs . e200-per-inonth pension to elI parsons over 90, issued 6 state. mont tfat "thore will be no third party movement In these states wllcre wo ar0' able to nominate our friends h Ile existing paFties,v
 The statement indicated that Representatives would concentrate en M0inlnAblCli og Congfessiiien fayogaple 10 the plan and, whore ulleuccesskilI. would considsF starting third party nabvemeniS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
STATE SUPREME
 COURT UPH0!LDS
Decision on Eviction oi Real Estate Firm Back, 1.
 ed By High Court

Judgment for the defendants In the action for ejectment brought h the superior court here by the Wa terhury Trust co. against the e. L. D. Realty Go. and others Is sustain ed in decision handed down today by the state supreme court of errors The court opinion, written by Asso. ciate Justice George E. Hinman and in which the other judges con- cured, dismisses the appeal brought by the bank and holds that there was no error In the decision made in favor of the realty firm by Judge Newell Jennings after . hearing here.
 Eagles Old Home
 The plaintif, which owns . mort. gage on the property of the Water bury Aerie of Eagles, on North Mait street, claimed that tho erection ol the O. ., D. building encroached or land to which 1t possesses the righ of "easement" and that the build ing impaired the rights to light aat air, and that the right of crossing and recrossing the property had been denied.
 An action for ejeotment of thu defendants was brought, and . do murrer was entered by the realty company. The demurrer was sus. tained In superior court here by Judge P. D. 0'Sullivan, and tho case came up before Judge Jon. nings for Q ruling, which he gave In favor of the defendants.
 Not Proper leemeds; 4
 Tn his opinion. Justice Hinman holds that ejectinent is not the proper remedy for the plaintiff, but
 t(inntinued m Para 0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
VILLAGERS VIEW
 THEIR DEAD KING
Passed Before Bier of Monarch as He Laid
 in State
BY H. L. PERCY

Copyright iese by United Press)
 sandringham, England, Jan. 22.- (UP) ).--Villagers and the roughly clad countryynen and women ana their children of the countryside bade a sad farewell to their neigh. Dor and squire King George today. Most of them had known him per" sonally.
 The kings body lay white shroud- cd, his hands crossed on his chest, ln It's flag covered cofiin on . trestle in the middle of tho chancel floor before the altar of St. Mary Mag dalene church. On this spot the caskets of hs mother, Queen Alex. andrn and his elder brother, the Duke of Clarenco--whose death m January 1902 made him heir to the throne had reposed.
 The village and country people filed through the iron grilled gate of the churchyard and up the gravel pathway to the tiny Norman church, past century old totnbstones.
 Most of the women wore black; those that had none wore black arm bands. The men wore black neck- ties.
 Were Formed ln Line
 Al the church door Q policeman formed them in single flle and ask. cd them quietly whether they had cameras.
 The fife moved past the church organ pipes down the single aisle between broad oak pews into the chapel, where in tho chancel be.. tween tho choir stalls and the royal pew, just below the altar, the body lay.
 Over the conn was draped the royal standard, the only sign that a king was lying there. on top Oi Inc cofsln, In the center, was . flora cross surrounded with chrySanthe. nnulns, orchids and pink carnations from Queen Mary. A wreath of white chrysanthemuns and red carna' tons, from the new king and hL (Continucd on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

today that Britain, France, Jugo. slavia, Greece and Turkey hau made an alright arrangement to give eact other armed aid if Italy attacked them because of sanctions
 Eden Made Disclosure
 Ederi's disclosure led to announce mont by CEechoslovakia and Rou- mania that they would back Jugo- slGvia's stand, putting the little en. tento solidiy back of Britain and making seven nations agreed to combine forces against Italy In case of attack.
 Eden's revelation came shortly after the leagues steering commit tee of IT had decided to move towards on oil embargo against Italy by appointing Q committee oi experts to study whether It coulu be made effective.
 Eden sent . note to Augusto pc Vasconcellos, chairman of the com. mittee of ie, explaining details oi the conversations which hove been
 tContinued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
FATHER BROKE LEG oF BABY

New Britain, Conn. Jan. 22--ttJP, "A father who spanked his 7s ,nohths-old son and broke the baby'e loe. was held today on c charge oi crueity to person. The child vas uIi. tIer treatniert at c hospital. Edward Eoberec, 40, was taken into custodS iast riElit after Q humane agent ir' vantiRated tho case and related kv' berRe had lifted the baby from hi! rarfiaae Jy Gregpliig His legs, and ananked him because he was crying.
 NH Roberg6 later found the pabyB left ies swolIen and called 8 physl- oian.