davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
UNITED FRONT TICKET COMPLETE WASH OUT
Delegates Quick ToW Withdraw When
 List Is Published
Claim Names Entered Without Their Permission c. 0. P. Leaders Predict Overwhelming Defeat for UdeIowitz, Moses of SO-CaIed United Fronts

Republican primaries. scheduled for tomorrow night, to-day ap- peared to give promise of com plete "wash out" as far as the United Front party is concerned. This latter organization is made up of forces opposing the regular leaders. The tickets of the regu- lar and United Front organizations were filed late yesterday afternoon. And while the ticket of the regu- lar organization has remained in- tact that of the United Front has been torn and slashed by the withdrawal of many persons whose names were entered on the ticket without their permission.
 To-day many were reported as withdrawing from the CdeloWitZ list of delegates. The names con tinued to pour in, one after an other. the delegates listed by the United Front explaining emphati- caIly that they had given no per mission for the use of their names and adding that they will not sup port Udeiowitz or his followers.
 The tickets introduced Saturday afternoon, late, were Of great h- terest to many persons Wnoee names were used without author ity. Immediately many began notifying z. 0. D. headquarters that they would not consider going to A convention If the Udelo"itZ forces won the primary battle.
 Among those dropping off the IydelowitZ ticket were Darragh ue- Iancey, ST, Charles J. DeBisschop' ex-Judge Walter D. MaKepeace' Roger s. Makepeace, katnerlne Hotchkiss, stephen Norelll, Wiiiain H Lawlor, Mary Lawlor' Mrs Grace Fava, Anthony DiNapol, Df Gerard Mangini, w. H. Burt, per, tha Burt, Grant Porter SyDil M' Porter. Dr Samuel Fabricant.
 Wiihelmina Brown, Jr, Marioh Reymond. Mary F.. schWenck' AT bert Corby, Sara A. sihseh, ,,.,,', Russell singsen, Howard c1 ai,s' Joseph Garvey, Frank A. Downi1' i1' oscar E. Anderson, FranK ror,' Salvatore Teta and Mrs 'io'a D' WenZel. ,., r,ront ticket shows the wives, Drotnels .nd sisters of many Republican and American employees listed on '. Tor one convention but for two OF mora conventions in most instances
 Leaders of the republican party todsy predicted an OverwhelmlnB defeat for the United Front party in tomorrow nights primary bal, ioting. The polls will open at T o'clock and will close at ocloch' A very small vote is anticipated.
 On both sides today 1t was evi- dent that George Tracy "oulu De supported for the mayora,'y r,oe, U ren,blican primary voters appear ed content to leave the handing of the campaign behind MT Tracy 10 inc regular organization rather than to the United Front chiel- tains.
 Republican Town Committee f'-
 mary Ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
FIFTH WARD. City Convention

Suy convention.
 Delegates: Charles J. DeBisschop Edward B. O'Donnell, John J. Ly- nch, Burton H. Walker, Benjamin J. Brady, George L. Kingston; aI- ternates, Paul Puzzo. Finton Cuddy James A. White, Louis H. Duchess ne, Warren E. Hitchcock, Arthur F. Blewitt.
 Town Contention.
 Delegates: William J. Christian, Merran c. Hill, Thomas F Rey- holds, Carrie J. Bradshaw, AlmaZor Hamel, Irene NJ. Dillane; alternates Arthuh 0. Nelson, Ruby Saloman, Thomas F. Butler, Leonard H. Howe, Margaret Sutton, Pasquale DeCicco.
 School Convention.
 Delegates: Dorothy l.. Wander cook, Frederick c. Bauby, Gertrude Bowes, Ralmond Fl. Miller, Louis J. Somers. Tony Finelli; alternates: Mildred H. Dondero, Edith N. An derson, Lura E. Dutton, Lillian Munson, William J. Foley, Beatrice F.. Plerpont.
 United Front Ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
mary Ticket FIRST WARD
City Convention

Delegates: Peter H. Dumas, Mau- cline Dreyer, Charles schmidt Frederick A. Packard, Daniel E' i.awlor; alternates: Sadie Franklin Thomas Dudley, Arthur Hummeii' Addison A. Ashborn, Frank RosSi'
 Town Convention Delegates: Ralph Gottleib, isa bei Clark Albert o. Taller Davlu Jones, Fordyce Reynolds; alter mates: William Watt, Ralph Aackln' Peter Pace, Frances O'Dell' Lotus Richards.
 School Convention
 Delegates: Vincent A. Miller, Harry J. Rider, John Cam, George E. Wiley, Mary F.. Benoit; alter mates: Georgette Dreyer. Rebecca B. Johnson, Carmine Caruso, Frank Pagan, oscar J. Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

Discovery of oil in Croatia has led to prospects for exploitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
FOURTH WARD.

FOURTH WARD.
 City Convention.
 Delegates: Thomas E. White, John J. Barrett, Louis Schiavonne. Alternates: Simeon Nichols, Louis c. Schoeck, Nicholas A. Verzier.
 Town Convention.
 Delegates: Floyd Massmussen, Nicholas Jaemele, Alfred E. Pepin. Alternates: Norfeet Conor, Char les B. Durbin, John Sirica.
 School Convention.
 Delegates: Joseph E. Pilkington, Albert Gravelin, Henry s. Wooley. Alternates: Mary White, Nellie NJ . Schoeck, Myrtle A. Weyland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

V. Chipman, Albert !. Bronsky, Elizabeth A. Wolff, Edith M. Chase, Sarah J. Smithwick. Frank E. Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
FIFTH WARD.

Timothy W. Cronin, Joseph r. Gar Vey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

be an all-stone building of the Italian
Renaissance type, the lower story to
be Of granite and the upper stories
of limestone.
Special attention will be given to
the installation Of modern heating
and ventilating devices The central
plant will be housed in a building
adapted to it, with an ornamental
tower inclosing the stack, the tower
to be of brick and stone conforming
with the beauty and symmetry of the
main building.
The building now occupied by The
Christian Science Publishing Society,
completed in 1903, will be used for the
administration Offices of The Mother
Church.
The architect is Chester Lindsay
Churchill, and with him is associated
Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc, of
Boston, who will have charge of the
plant layout.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

Four of the men of the camp are
Masons. They are proud of it, too.
eyes, / am a Mason" said Steve,
throwing out his chest and shoulders.
These olive-skinned people are very
hospitable. There are no fortune
tellers in the camp, the money being
earned by the men. One German
police dog is kept to eat the scraps
and guard against intruders.
Children Attend School -
Their children, according to Steve,
are sent to schools when they are old
enough. He has a son, Charles, who
will start at the University Of Val
paraiso, Ind, next July. Charles was
not quite sure what he will study but
he thought it will be law.
A photographer wanted to get a
picture of the group but Steve polite
ly declined, saying it was against the
religion of the people. After June
20 they may be photographed, he
said. The date was not explained.
The gypsies Of this tribe are MEM
bers of the orthodox Catholic church.
They attend services in the towns
they visit. A complete circuit of the
38 states is made by this band every
year.
Starting out from Miami, Fla,
Feb. 10 they come north to Minneso-
ia, North Dakota, Montana, west to
Idaho and Oregon and California,
Texas and Kansas and thence to Mil
waukee where they ferry to Michigan.
From there they go east and return
to Florida in the late fall by way Of
Georgia, North and South Carolina.
To Be at Worlds Fair
A sample camp of the tribe will be
at the worlds fair in Chicago next
year, according to Mr.. Miller. Here
will be shown the processes used in
melting copper and moulding to vari-
Gus shapes.
Steve was asked if he had been in
Spain during his travels. "Many
times" he said. Reference was made
to the deposed King Alphonso and he
quickly replied: "Oh yes, know Al
phonso well, very WELL"
Minnesota weather and residents
are Every fne," said the spokesman
of the family. "The water is health
full and the climate is good. The peo-
pie do not bother US and we are hap
py.
When work in Mankato has been
completed the gypsies will leave.
They have visited Mankato for. the
past Is years and probably will con-
tinue to- do so many more years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

tions are to be fastened In accord
with the public anc private building
program which Mayer James M.
Curley of Boston has been urging in
conjunction with President Hoover's
recommendations for relief of unem-
ployment.
The structure will have a varying
height. The Massachusetts, Avenue
end Of the building, which will be
used for offices, will be nine stories in
height, while that part which is oppo-
site The Mother Church edifice will
be three and four stories in height
and in scale with this edifce.
The publishing building will be re-
lated in architectural style to The
Mother Church, and its design has
been influenced by the fact that in
the future it probably will become
one Of group Of buildings which will
surround and form a fitting architec-
tural setting for the Church. It will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
AWARD A PAVING JOBS
TO SAME CONTRACTOR

Four paving jobs were let recently
for paving in this locality totaling
CO.'S miles, 1876 Of which was includ-
ed in T. H. No. II jobs. Work will
start Immediately.
The following contracts were
awarded: T. H. No. ID from Winthrop
to 31s miles west of Fairfax, 21.3
miles, 249,102 square yards of con-
crete and $4,000 cubic yards Of grad
ing and sub-grade excavation, to A.
Anderson & Sons, $299,612
From 5.5> miles west of Marshall to
2 miles east Of the west Redwood
county line, 17.2 miles, 2O2,7OO square
yards concrete, to A. Anderson &
Sons, $250,177.
T. III. No. z Between Garvin and
Tracy, 9 miles, 94,1O7 square yards
concrete and $4,000 cubic yards sub
grade excavation, A. Anderson &
Sons, Minneapolis, $145,446.
T. HI. No. Is and 16 Between Made
liza and Lake Crystal, 1873 miles, 1872
220 square yards concrete and 1000
cubic yards sub-grade excavation, A..
Anderson & Sons, $4,000.
Frost boil and sub-grading excava-
ton job on T. H. No. IA between
Winthrop and Fairfax, 191, 900 cubic
yards grading and sub-grade excava-
ton was let to S. j. Groves & Sons,
Minneapolis, at $1OO,437.
Bids are being asked for shoulder
ing T. H. No. ID from Redwood
Falls to miles east Of Fairfax, a
distance of 23.1 miles, $4,000 cubic
yards shoulder grading, contract to
be let June Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
MARSHALL rs RIGHT IN
STYLE-HAD PRISON FIRE

1t isn't always an honor to be in
style, but once again the city of Mar
shall has followed in the footsteps of
some of the larger cities-it had a
prison fire, according to the News
Messenger.
When a party of men who had inn
bided too freely got to disturbing the
peace there one Sunday morning, the
mayor and police department soon
had four of them in Jail. An hour
or two afterwards a passerby noted
smoke coming from the city pail and
heard cries for assistance. Police
dragged burning blankets and mat
tress from one of the cells and found
two of the men almost suffocated
from. How the blaze started, no one
knows-but Marshall has had pris-
on fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

-
BOSTON, Mass. Continued
growth Of the activities of The Chris
tian Science Publishing Society has
necessitated expanded facilities. To
meet this condition The Christian
Science Board Of Directors of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, MasSa-
chusetts. will erect, as soon as plans
and arrangements are completed, a
new Publishing House.
Here provision will be made for
the needs of The Christian Science
Monitor, The Christian Science Jour-
nal, the Christian Science Sentinel
and all other literature published by
the Society.
The new building, which will cost
In the neighborhood of So ,OO0, 900, will
occupy approximately $1,000 square
feet of ground bounded by Massachu-
sets Avenue, Norway, Falmouth, and
Clearway Streets, Back Bay. Opera
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
LITTLE FALLS GIRL
WINS MEAT STORY CONTEST

Miss Cora M. Longley, student in
the high school at Little Falls, Min
nesota, has been selected as the
champion of this state in the eighth
annual meat story contest, conducted
as an educational project under the
supervision of the National Livestock
and Meat Board with the indorse-
ment and support Of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Miss Long
ley placed fifth in the national con-
test.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
10 TO GRADUATE
AT GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS

One hundred and ten graduates
will receive their degrees at the Goth
annual commencement of Gustavus
Adolphus College, st. Peter, the date
for. which is Monday, June 9Th.
Of outstanding interest will be the
commencement program on that date,
when the leading administrative Of
fetal of Minnesota's public school
system, Commissioner j. M. McCon-
nell of st. Paul, will be the speaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
THREE WEEKS
PHEASANT SEASON

There will be three weeks of pleas
ant shooting in southern Minnesota
next fall: Under the law passed by
the last legislature the opening is
limited to any 81 days between
October Is and December 1. Game
and fish commissioner Stewart will
not announce the dates until this fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
BRoADCAsTING STATION

Lawrence Anderson of Lamberton
received a license from the Federal
Radio Commission recently, to oper-
ate an amateur station in that city.
Mr.. Anderson has been constructing
his set for the past two months. Rus
sci Schmidt has had a station in that
city for a number of months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

In trying to increase the attendance
of his church certain preacher hung
out this sign: "a hearse is a poor We
hicle to come to church in. Why
wait ?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
LONG PERFECT RECORD
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Charlotte Martin, sophomore Red
wood Falls high school, went 10
years to school without being neither
absent nor tardy. Her perfect rec
ord was broken several weeks ago
due to quarantine.
Eileen Brandt, Springfield, has a
record Of eight years without being
neither absent nor tardy, states the
Springfield Advanced Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

Ten Billion Dollars a year paid to
rackcteers and criminals! It's a land
of opportunity it you aren't mere
worker.-Nelso (B. c. News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

A newspapers duty is to print
things it may not like, but which the
public does.--Ex.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18
M24segsygzDhe Road %Af@I2&;j,,l>
K9Better@ls y
@@Health@5S
INDIGESTION
By DR.. WILLIAM ]. SCHOLES

Unsuitable kinds and excessive
amounts of food are responsible for
many acutely disordered stomachs.
Rich sauces, highly spiced foods, too
much candy and-pastry, as we'll as
over-eating, often i~rritate the diges-
tive organs into rebellion.
The milder forms of these disorders
consist of discomfort in the region OF
the stomach, headache, nausea and
votiming. The votiming is usually fol-
lowed by relief. 1t is a good thing, be-
ing natures way of quickly emptying
the stomach and removing the cause
Of the trouble.
Sometimes, there is considerable
nausea but vomiting does not readily
occur. By drinking warm water one
can often aid nature in her efforts to
produce vomiting. A fast for a day,
followed by a careful return o the
usual diet, will give the stomach the
necessary rest. This is usually all that
is required in the milder cases.
MAY BE SERIOUS
A laxative is sometimes advised. 1t
may not always be safe. What Appeals
to be a simple digestive upset may be
the beginning of a much serious
disturbance, as, for instance, append
icitis. As a rule, if vomiting and fast
ing do not result in rapid recovery,
treatment by a physician is advisable
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18

power has completely fulfilled its
function. Abstain from all unripe or
immature fruits"
Cream and olive oil and golden
maize meal are recommended to
nourish the skin and nerves One of
the great secrets Of %perpentual ardor,
reveals the doctor, lies in the recurrent
practice Of the "dry diet cure" and
a curb ON the practice of constantly
drinking tea and coffee, beer, wine
and spirits and even too much water.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18

That is the secret of youth, beauty
and we'll being amoug women, accord
ing to DR.. Josiah Oldfeld, British
physician.
Women of any age will benefit by
this practice, says the doctor. The
services of the beauty specialist and
the use of the makeup box will not
be needed, according to DR.. Oldheld.
However, he concludes, improper
diet will neutralize the benefits of
love: EAT food created by the sum-"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18
EX}{&]4 Mnts for the
81 Household
4 teaspoon baking powder.

4 teaspoon baking powder.
egg.
3 tablespoons shortening.
"a cup milk.
"a cup cranberry sauce.
Method: Beat the egg, add sugar;
sift baking powder and salt in flour.
Then add flour and milk alternately;
then the melted shortening. Last of
all add the cranberries very slowly
Put in creased muffin tins and bake
about twenty-five minutes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18
diseases in children.
DRINK WARM WATER

Drinking warm water TO promote
vomiting and wash out the stomach
fasting until the stomach is %"settl-
ed" and, if desirable, the application
to the abdomen of heat in the form
of stupes or the hot water bottle, are
harmless and usually effective in the
milder cases of indigestion"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18

When there is fever, or the vomiting
continues, or there is pain or tender
ness in the abdomen, the services of
a physician are certainly required in
order that a diagnosis be made. 1t is
also we'll to remember hal a digestive
disturbance with vomiting often &C.
ours at the beginning of contagious
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18
Love And Sunshine Said
To Be Secrets Of Youth

London-"Fall in love, keep in
love, get all the sunshine you can get
and eat only food created and fully
ripened by the power of the SUM-"
he says. EAT food in which that sun
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18
BY T WEBSTER
Christmas Dinner

and have the household run smoothly
on Christmas Day is uppermost in the
mind of every housewife.
To be sure, one always thinks Of
Turkey during the Holidays. But why.
if turkeys are d~readfully high, and if
the pocketbook funds are low, why
have turkey on Christmas Day?
A simple menu is:
Fruit cocktail (can be fixed ahead
of time).
Roast chicken (can be stuffed ahead
of time).
Gravy.
Mashed potatoes.
Baked onions.
Canned tiny peas.
Jellied vegetable salad.
Ice cream and cake or pie.
A Quick Way to Clean CHrrants
Place dried currants in a collander
with a heaping teaspoon of flour. Set
collander on a newspaper, rub the
currents lightly. The -four and stems
will -threnghthe~ collandsz~ana
the currants will be left perfectly
Christmas Sberbet
l cup sugar.
IL cup water.
l tablespoon gelatin.
2 cups loganberry juice Il can).
IL cup (cold) water.
1 tablespoon lemon juice.
1 cup orange juice.
Method: Cook the sugar and IL
cup water together for ten minutes
after it begins to boil.
Soak l tablespoon gelatin in the
IL cup of cold water. When dissolved
add to the syrup.
Then, add loganberry, lemon and
orange juice. Freeze.
Raspberry Whip
2 large tablespoons raspberry jam.
large tablespoons currant jelly.
2 egg whites beaten stiff
2 tablespoons of sugar.
Method: Beat the egg whites stiff.
Add jam, jelly and sugar. Mix well.
Chill. Serve with lady fingers in pretty
glasses.
New Gelatin Salad
s small sweet pickles, sliced thin.
IL can of sliced pineapple.
1 package of lemon jello.
II blanched almonds.
Method: Add lemon jello to 1 pint
e cups) boiling water. When this
cools and commences to thicken, add
other ingredients. Pour into a mold
or individual molds and put in ice
box. When stiff and chilled serve with
mayonnaise dressing.
BAKING HINTS
Cottage Pudding
1 tablespoon butter.
IL cup sugar.
1 egg (well beaten).
IL cup milk.
1 cup flour.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Pinch salt.
Method: Place butter in cake pan
and put in oven to melt. Beat egg
add sugar-then the flour in which
baking powder has been sifted. Then
the milk and last of all the melted
butter. Mix well and bake.
This makes 8 muffin tins or one
big square. One-half this recipe is fine
for two.
Sauce:
2 SQUARES of chocolate.
/ cup of sugar.
Small piece of butter, about size OF
walnut.
1 cup of milk.
1 cup boiling water.
Method: Dissolve chocolate in boil
ing water, add sugar, milk and butter
Serve hot on cake.
Cranberry Mullins
2 cups flour.
2 tablespoons sugar.
II teaspoon salt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27


:. LANE BARRETT is fascinated py
VAN ROBARD. man OF the world. VINO
has made casual love 20 her. When MS
engagement is announced 70 MURlkL
k,ADD. debutante. Lane tries 70 forget
Her mother cAss. On actress, is on
tour with a travelling company when she
Is taken III. Lane leaves MRS. CLEES
PAUGH'S home on Long Island 70 nurse
her back 70 health.
Cass freta against accepting the hos
pitality OF the rich Mrs. Cleespaugh and
during her conyalescence Lane accepts
the proposal Of Give. her patron
II IS to Be a marriage OF convenience.
In Cass' delirlum, she has bahbled Of
some mystery concerning the girls birth.
TRESSA LORD. house guest at the
CleespaUghs. dislike Lane and tries TO
come between her and Give.
Lane is threatened with bleckmaN.
SHANE McDERMID police officer who
once befriended Lane, fTiRhtens the
blackmaiiers of AT a ball given for the
PRINCE OF sLAVARIA, Lane dis
appears. the victim OF kidnapers. Give,
McDermid and CHUCK DESMOND. re-
porter and friend Of Murisl Lads.
She is taken IA q ~nely house on the
shore. and during a struggle with one OF
her captors. falls and hurts her head.
hIe men leave her In charge OF q wom-
an called MOLLY
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27

Thou art either a brave man or a very
simple one" said Guinalda, cor thou wouldst
never have chosen to meet Sir Maud with
sword and huckler. None be so skilled with
these in Ninnlr as he. Because thinkest that
thou goest to thy death tomorrow, I have
brought thee aside to warn thee" Blake's eyes
twinkled. What can be done about it now,
fair Princess2" he asked.