davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Conventions To Be
 Held This Evening
,continued from Page D

: Pane forces plan to dominate the town convention. especially, Is taken to indicate that the city and school conventions will feel the force of the Pape campaign Tor supremacy.
 It is known that the Pape forces will prevail enough in the school convention to bring about the mo- imitation of l.. Robert stevenson for the board of educatlon.
 Out 10 S:ct" Eili"lF
 In the town convention the Papt forces will absolutely oppose any effort to re nominate the present republican registrar. Thomas F. plllane, This morning MT Dillane and MT pape met on Grand street and the latter is understood to have told Registrar Dillane em- phatically that he will be strongly opr rosed. Mir pape is understood to have pointed out that he will tdoiiinate" the town convention. The fact that there has been a break between Registrar Dillane and Mir Pape for some time, how. ever, has been matter of general Knowledge. therefore to-night's fight win be no surprise. Those wh, knew about this mornings clash between Mir Dillane and MT Pape expressed q desire not to dis- cuss the matter.
 With the feeling that the pape forces will attempt to dominate the schpol and town conventions there is every reason to feel that much of this sort of pressure will also be felt at the city convention. es- pecially in view of the fact that the republicans are hard-pressed for mayoralty candidate after offering the post to practically everybody they could during the past couple of weeks.
 1Ae town convention fight prom isea to be a close one. The regular organization forces are betting on a victory for Registrar Dillane but those seeking to nominate an op- ponent are also confident. James P. McGrath, local revenue chief, appears to be in the lead.
 Colgroyc Wants No Elective
 Job
 A. N. colgrove, 1t still appeared to-day, does not want any elective post, now, unless he is forced to take the controllership or Is push ed in as registrar In the place of Mir McGrath at the last moment
 The city convention may nom mate Adrian Wolff for controller although efforts were being made to have Fire Commissioner Fred Chcsson take the honor Some of the republicans feel, though, that Commissioner Chesson Is too close 10 the democratic administration. He holds his present position on the fire board by virtue of an ap- poitment from Mayor Frank Hayes.
 Aldermanic shakcup Sure
 There will be a fight though, on some of the aldermanic posts, AL derman oscar LaCrelx Is to drop out and there Is a contest going on between William Cambigue and Attorney Hector Auray for the post. MT Cambigue appears to be tri the lead. It is assured that ex- Alderman Louis Liebeskind will be dominated tonight at the city con yention for the board of aldermen. Attorney George Crocicchia is un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Forty-two graduates of Water, bury Catholic High school VII be registered at ID colleges this fall, according to statistics released this morning. ,.
 The graduates and the institu- tlons they will enter follow:
 Mary Daly, Albcrtus Magnus; Irene Daly, Aibertus Magnus; Virginia Moore, Albegtus Magnus; Jano phelan, Albertus Magnus; Alice Moore, Albertus MnBnuA, Mary Mcchnn, Albertps Mhgnutl; Ritn Gormnn, Albcrtus Mngnus; Mary HeItman, Marymount;' Mar. garct Hcitmnn, Marymount; Anne man, Marymount; Helen Lung aulst, Mount 'st. Vincent \. Y; Marion Moynihan, Mount St. Vin- cent, N. r.; Margaret Monagan, Mount St. Vincent, N. r.; Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

derstood 10 want place on the board, also, but il he is picked some one Of the present 2. 9. ?.
 Last nights action on the part of Roy Rice of the Seovill Company in absolutely refusing to run for mayor upset the entire plans Of the s. 0. D. 1t left thclr cause hang ing In the ar" and from all indi- cations get them hack In their plans considerably.
 l4iitle lhtefe-i Generally
 The conventions io-night VIII be held ut party Headquarters on lar rison avenue and win start at o'clock. Much Interest in the make up of the ticket was expressed throughout the city to-day because 1t Is felt that whoever the republl- cans pick to head their ticket now will take t merely as party duty and not with the feeling of assured victory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
sation for Human Needs confer

ization fdr Human Needs confer ence.
 He pointed out tkat t was the first duty of private citizens and private agencies tU assist the desti. ute. That falling. tho cities must step in, ,ther, the state and finally the federal government, nc said.
 "It Is the inherent duty of the federal goysrnment to keep peop:e from starving MT Roosevelt told that because the federal govern. ment provided funds there should bs no iessening of effort on the part of others.
 There arc some areas that have not done their share in meeting the relief problem" he said. ''They have come hat in hand asking re- lief of the federal government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

(Continued From Page D 
 organized vice and politics, and launched reform era that extend- cd from one end of the country to the other.
 In 1892 he dropped his former mild manner and shouted indig. nantly Ut his congregations:
 There Is not . form under which the devil disguises himself that so perplexes us in our efforts, or 50 beliwdering us in the deyis- ing of our schemes, as the polluted harpies that, under the pretenge of governing this city, are feeding day and night on it's quiveriny vitals. They are . lying, perJured, rum soaked and libidInous lot!"
 He was promptly summoned be fore the grand jury by the Tam many district attorney and forced to admit he had no evidence. Hu- initiated. he concealed his profes- sion, and entered upon an inyesti- gation of the New York red light district, at that time something which would have put tho. barbary coast in It's palmiest days, to shame. He came out of that in- YcStiSutlOH WltH eNluenCe sef af.idgvits, each descriptive of one house of illreputc. ''
 1t shocked the town. The Lcxow legislative committee was authorized. It hcard 700 witnesscs, 3, It's minutes fiiied 10.576 pages, mostly concerning astonishing Of flcial corruption.
 Tammany Leader Crocker quit and at the next election and aroused public removed the Tam many administration from office.
 The Lexow investigation brought on the great crusade against white slaycrs" which created ah army oE professional reformers. up- set innuemrable political machines in every part of the country. and gave the then feeble dry cause the Impetus that was culminated years, later in the 18th amendment. Blast furnace slag has been | found the best material to which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Elm Trees Face Grave Danger By
 Dutch Disease

New York. Sept s-(UP)-Tree experts met today to map a cam paign for eradication of the Dutch elm disease that threatens to de- stroyl the elm trees of the north eastern states.
 The experts, meeting under the sponsorship of the ninth national shade tree conference. endorsed the program Iof the department of agriculture for the discovery of the diseased trees. Trees affected by, the disease have been discovered in New Jersey and sections Of Westchestef county in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Oregon committee Study
 Liquor Control Plans

Salem, Ore. (UP)-- Following Oregon's ratification of prohibition repeal and repeal of rernalninE tsate dry laws, Governor Meier appointment . cprnmissioii to study methods Of liquor control. M
 The cpmniission, headed by pr w. H. Knox, Portland physician, includes both vets and drys. It is made up of eleven members, law yers, physicians and business men. Several are members of the legis- lature.
 Oregon was q bone dry" state for about four years before na- tional prohibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Carbon Monoxide Gas
 Stays Homeless Dogs

Detroit - tuP) --, The vicious death that hides In the colerless, odorless gas. carbon monoxide = found in automobile exhansts = has been converted into merci- ful death for Detroit's Homeless dogs.
 Lieutenant Herbert Y. Erke. h charge of the pplIcs departnlent's dog pound, has devised a new method of painltssly killing un- claimed dess, utilizing the cArbqn lilonoxide from the kxhaust CT small truck. which itself contains the lsfhai ehambaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
poG GOT "Go.cARF"

Dallas. Tex-UPl--It locked as Kee.Toy "is Esniasess a s ",i'Ib dos bsionsins Hp to MT and Mrs i4 '. I3srrs. An or.
 animals hind legs. and its frantic efforts to get around asgraya!ed [ had an Idea. With splinFs and tink, wheels he rigged eut .e sgp.eaFt" for the Rskt, Wi!h !ts forepawa on solid earth and iss hina legs en wheels. Loo kee-Toy VAS able e
 ]. 2. 'ss'. ssGas 1. s ..i hs psss.a ss Nos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

s.ls..', ssFF'ss ss,Is ',s; .s s'' oeIs slIss :s Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Blast furnace slag has been found the best material to which young oysters can attach themselves while growing to maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Solemn Tribunal of Dignitaries

(continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Parkhurst of the Old Tammany Days

(Continued Prom Page D
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02

Eunice Anderson, Mrs. Bertha Haley
and Mrs. Carrie Garster.
Publicity: Mrs. E. H. Kaiser and
Mrs. Esther O'Laughlin.
Prizes: Mrs. Garster, Mrs ]. G.
Thomas, Mrs. McCaul and Miss
Elsie Baggan.
Decorations: Mrs. George Kohl
hepp, Mrs. Kaser and the hos
pital staff.
Committee in charge of play are:
whist-Mrs. Edith Ludvigson, Mrs.
Thomas Evans; auction bridge
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. F. S. Eel
lowest contract bridge-Mrs. Frank
A. Boyle and Mrs. v. w. Mulvi-
hill; pinochle-Mrs. c. H. Mac
Spadden and Miss Lindihan, spec
ial separate tables-Mrs. Kaser.
While the graduate nurses re-
sponded in splendid manner, it is
felt that there are others in the
city who were not reached by the
committee, who would be glad to
assist in making. the card party a
success, and all those wishing to
help are requested to telephone
Mrs. E. H. Kaser, so that the rep
resentation of graduate nurses will
be one hundred per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
EDUCATION LOSES A LEADER.

In the death of DR.. Henry A. Suzzallo' one
time President of the University of Washington al
Seattle and more recently Chairman OF the BOARD
of Trustees of the Carnegie Foundation 1or Ihe
Advancement of Teaching, the world OF educatloh
loses leader of the first rank. Already nationally
known as an educator and scholar as well as an
executive for his outstanding services at the Seatie
institution in the years that elapsed from
the time of his dismissal there to his death, MS
fame in his chosen field spread throughout the
world If ever blessing came disguised as trouble
it was so in this For his removal brought MN
into broader field where his opportunities were
correspondingy greater
AS head of the University of Washington ne
raised that institution from local plane to ma
tional one He found it more or less JERK
water college and left it real university. In MS
later career which included worldwide contacts ne
was presented with many opportunities to advance
the teaching profession, to promote the cause OF
international peace and better understanding be-
tween educators of this and other countries WIN
characteristic zeal he made the most OF them HIS
untmely death at the age of So constitutes rea
loss in the educational field His wise counsel vii
be missed and his leadership hard to replace
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
THE WORLDS SERIES.

Tomorrow the Cuban rebellion League of Ma
tons Assembly, who socked Huey Long Aimee
Simple Mcpherson Hutton, Prohibition Repeal, foot
ball, and even our new friend Mira vanish off the
front pages of the nations newspapers to make room
for King Baseball Tomorrow the great annual
classic of Americas greatest outdoor sport is
ushered in and the demands of millions of base
ball fans must be given precedence. And for week
until the Washington Senators defeat the New
York Giants or the Giants conquer the Senators
their dongs constitute the big of the day.
AS usual The Empire will give Juneau the fullest
possible average 1t will receive the usual play by
play running account of the game, bulletin the
scores at the end of each inning and a full
descriptive story of each game by the sports
writer's of the Associated Press will be carried every
day. We have no favorte. Both have demonstrated
over a long season they the class of their
respective leagues The series ought to the
full seven games, and hope it does May the
best team win.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
BRING IN YOUR FAMILY
HEIRLOOMS

We were reading in a recent
magazine article that nearly every
town has a lot of very interesting
old antiques and if they could be
gotten together with their history,
it would be an education to mostly
every one In line with that
thought we would be glad if any
of our local readers would bring in
anything old and interesting in
the way of jewelry or silverware
and let us exhibit it in our show
window with a card outlining its
history We suggest that the article
should be at least fifty years old
be in fairly good condition and
have a family or historical asso-
citation.
We will also exhibit any article
that we think of general interest
although the origin may be vague
and if desired will put the owners
selling price on it. Insurance will
be carried against fire but not theft.
Bring in your old family heirlooms
in jewelry and silver and let every
body enjoy your pleasure with you.
adv. THE NUGGET SHOP.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02

especial invitations and will re-
spond generously.
In order that every card player
in the city will find game which
he or she enjoys, whist, auction
bridge, contract bridge and pinochle
will be played. Those SO desiring
may play at separate tables of foul
during the evening, but will not be
eligible for the prizes offered
according to Mrs. Kaiser. Four prizes
will be offered each, for whist
auction and contract, and two fol
pinochle.
Following the distribution Of
prizes, refreshments are to be serv-
ed to all who attend, the COM
mittee announced.
After the meeting was organized
on Saturday, officers were chosen
with Mrs. Kaser, Chairman; Mrs
Bertha Haley. Secretary and Mrs
Louise Sorby, Treasurer and door
keeper of the party.
Committees to have charge of
the party on Friday were chosen
as follows:
Reception at door and distribu-
ton of tallys: Mrs. Marian Hen
erickson, Mrs Bertha Haley, Mrs
Carl Stromberg, Miss Alice Moran
and Miss Helene Albrecht.
Seating: Mrs. Carrie Garster, Mrs
w. S. Pullen. Mrs. Kathleen An
drews and Miss Eunice Anderson.
Refreshments: Mrs. H. c. De-
Vighne, Mrs. Mable Black, Mrs
r. H. Williams, Mrs. c. H. Forward
Mrs. Thomas j. McCaul, Miss Rose
Andrews, Mrs. Emmett Conner
Miss F. L. Blair, Mrs. Miles God
kins. Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs
Damron, Mrs. H. L. Turner ano
Mrs. j. w. Quicker
Tally Cards: Mrs. o. c. Wig.
master. Mrs. Bertha Haley anc
Mrs. r. H. Williams.
Posters: Miss N. Linihan, Mis-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
Back to Baghdad.
(NeW York TimeS.)


The tradition that Mohammeds coffin rests sus-
pended in midair must invite fresh credence among
his followers who behold the coffin of King Feisal
son of the sometime ruler of the sacred city of the
Prophet, borne between earth and sky from Halfa
back to Baghdad. There could be appro-
pirate transport for the dead King beloved by the
Arabs, and especially endeared to the Western world
by the devotion of Lawrence of Arabia, than the
flying carpet which has long been in the imaginative
literature of the Tigris Valley. King Arthur went
to Avalon in the dusky barge attended by the three
dark Queens This King from Baghdad has fifty a
winged funeral supported the faithful be-
lieved of Mohammeds coffin. by relays of angels"
-traversing in its flight the skies of peoples to
whom he the heroic leader of their new hopes.
This was the man, said Lawrence in 1916, whom
II came to the desert to SEEK and who lived long
enough to see the English mandate become an indie
'endent State
The scene at Hafa must have been such as
Mount Carmel has not witnessed since the days
| of the Crusades and the appearance of Richard
Occur de Lion across the Bay of Acre One
imagines the funeral procession along the northern
ledge of the Plain of Esdraelon, past Nazareth and
Mount Tabor, or in sight of the Sea OF
Galee beyond Mount Herman to Damascus which
remembers the day that Fesal took its gov
iernship at the hands of Lord Allenby from his
friend and companion in arms Colonel Lawrence.
In frenzy of joy even threw themselves in the
street on that day that he might ride over them.
The way the desert on whose further
edge once the Tower of Babel brings him back
20 his capital and the seat of ancient civiliza
TONS where he will be remembered long the
Tigris to the gulf. One magines a lone
Bedouin here and there, Sir Bedivere at King
Arthur's going, straining his eyes till the plane
looked black dot against the verge of dawn"
Himself trained in the ways of the desert, Feisal
no doubt would wish to end his flight within its
bounds, where the "slow sandfaring camels cruise
Ilistessy" But he at home too in the capitals
Iof Europe and in his person brought the
West nearer the East in its sympathies The Occi-
|dent attends him to the lorn graveyard of ancient
monarchies" along with the Orient and with an
ardent wish for the welfare of the little country
that chose him for her King.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
M'KEE'S CANDIDACY COMPLEXITIES
RACE.

What heretofore has been straightout fight be-
tween Tammany and anti-Tammany forces in the
New York mayoralty campaign is complicated by tne
entry of a third candidate in the race Joseph V.
McKee, who as President of the Board OF Aldermen
last year succeeded James j. Walker when the
latter resigned under fire. Mr. Mckee, who was
not even a candidate, poed more than 100000 votes
in the special election last November, a remarkable
showing since his was not on the ballot ana
had to be written in by the voters.
He announced his withdrawal from politics early
this year to engage in private business. urged by
the Fusonists to head their slate against tne
Tammany ticket this Fall he declined and ret-
Grated that he was out of politics The Fusion
groups then picked former Representative Fioreha
LaGuarda for theMayoralty nomination, and had
counted on McKees support to him.
The Fusionists have been making an active cam
paipn and observers inclined to give LaGuarola
more than bare chance for victory. the anu
Tammany forces better organized than Tor many
wears They apparently have adequate FUNDS 1or
the campaign and strong corps OF experienced
political workers have been placed in the field
The entry of Mr. Mckee will lessen their chances
for defeating Mayor OBrien. He has fine record
for public service in New York City. He is an aoe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
PUBLIC CARD
PARTY TO Be
HELD FRIDAY
Graduate Nurses Will Be
Hostesses at Hospital
Benefit, Parish Hall

Graduate nurses of Juneau, who
have undertaken to raise money TO
furnish a room in the new addl-
ton of st. AIMS Hospital, decided
at their meeting last Saturday
afternoon to give card party at
8 O'Clock on Friday evening, Octo-
her 6. in the Parish Hall for the
purpose of obtaining the necessary
fnuds. according to Mrs. E. h
Kaser who was chairman OF the
meeting.
Over 80 graduate nurses attend
ed the meeting at the hospital
Saturday and plans for the card
party were completed, committees
appointed and arrangements made
SO that everyone who attends the
party will have an enjoyable even
ing at a very moderate charge
combining with the feeling he is
helping a worthy cause. Sister
Superior and the Sisters OF st.
AIMS served a delicious tea during
the progress of the nurses meet
ing.
While each graduate nurse who
could be reached, pledged herself
to urge at least eight people, suf-
ficient for two tables of cards, to
attend the party, those in charge
nope the public viii not wait for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
ASCEND ELEVEN
M|LES;SOv|ETS
SMASH RECORD
Three Balloonists Report
Great Flight Into
Shakespeare

MOSCOW, Oct. 2. = Less than
four hours after taking off in an
army ballon for a flight into the
stratoscophere, three Russian Air
Service veterans came down and
claim they have flown higher than
man has ever assembled before.
The distance into the strato-
sphere, according to the instru-
ments, if they have registered cor
rectly, was lib miles.
The record was set by Prof. Au-
guste Picard in August, 1882, OF
16,70O meters, but the Russians
surpassed this by 1896 feet.
The purpose of the flight was
to study cosmic rays, atmospheric,
electrical and chemical conditions
and the psychological effect of
high attitudes on men and relat-
ed subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
Crab Stuffed Green Peppers

Crab Stuffed Green Peppers
large green peppers, 4 table
spoons butter, tablespoons flour,
IL cups milk, cup crab, egg,
beaten, tablespoons chopped Gel
cry, l tablespoon chopped green
peppers, tablespoon opped
pimientos, a teaspoon salt, a tea
spoon paprika.
Melt the butter and add the
flour. When blended, add the
milk and cook until very thick
creamy sauce forms. Stir con-
stantly. Add crab, egg and season.
ings. Wash peppers. Cut off tops
and remove and discard all pulp
and seeds. Rinse well in cold
water. Stuff with creamed mix
ture. Arrange in small baking pan.
Add y inch of water and bake
40 minutes in moderate oven.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
4 medium sized potatoes, l cup
brown sugar, u cup water, "
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon paprika,
2 tablespoons butter, " teaspoon
cinnamon.
Peel tomatoes and cut in halves,
cutting lengthwise. Fit into small
shallow pan. Add rest of in
gradients. Bake 40 minutes In
moderate oven. Turn potatoes sew
eral times to allow even cooking.
Fruit Salad
/ cup peaches, l cup diced pine
apple, l cup diced pears.
Mix and chill fruits. Arrange
on lettuce and top with dressing.
French Dressing
Keep on HanO
teaspoon salt, l teaspoon mus
tard, / teaspoon paprika, l tea
spoon onion juice, teaspoon Gel
cry seed, tablespoons sugar, 4
tablespoons vinegar, 2-3 cup salad
oil.
Mix ingredients in bottle. Cork
tightly and chill When ready
to serve, shake bottle for one
minute and then pour over salads
which have been arranged on
plates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02

savant at the Chicago meeting of the American
Chemical Society predicted rapid aging OF wines
by artificial methods. He's at least ID years behind
the time. Since 1920, both whskey and wines have
been aged generations overnight, and bourbon,
SCOTCH rye gin and rum are poured from the
same keg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
Three Seattle Bank
Robbers Sentenced

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-George Gaff-
ney, Albert Dickey and Jack Err
win, convicted of holding up the
Green Lake bank and taking So
600, have been sentence d from
nine to thirty-five years in the
State Penitentiary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
Mans Heart Stopped,
Stomach Gas Cause

w. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed
beats after eating. Adlerika rid
him of all gas, and now he eats
anything and feels fine. Butler
Mauro Drug Coin Douglas by
Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02

man, good politician, and his abnormally heavy
vote a year ago is evidence of his popularity 1t
does not seem likely that he be elected, but
he may ruin whatever chances Mr. LaGuardia has
of winning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
NOTICE

The Ladies Altar Society will
meet Friday, October 6, at 2 pm
at the Parish Hall. Everybody
welcome. adv.