davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Judge Mascolo To
 Speak To Italians
City Court Magistrate to Be Democratic Club Orator
 at Buckingham Hall Tomorrow

Judge Edward Mascolo of the city court will be the principal speaker tomorrow night when the Italian Democratic club conducts a rally in Buckingham hall. Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary and tho other candidates on the democratic ticket who will go before the electorate Tuesday morning seeking reelection, will deliver addresses. A very large attendance is expected, especially in view of tho growing interest in the election.
 Tho committee in charge has arranged q band concert for the evening at Buckingham hall, also. Plans for the gathering have been going on during the past week by a committee headed by Alderman Charles Scilullo, president of the Italian Democratic club.
 Tonight tho Greek Orthodox club will hold rally in Garden hall and tho Lithuanian Democrat ic club wll lsponsor rally in the hall at AS Green street. Last night the workers in the 1st, 9th, 18th and 14th districts met in various sections of the city and completed organization plans for election day.
 Everything is in readiness for bringing the democratic campaign to close Monday night. Preceded by band and accompanied by red fire, Mayor Hayes and the rest of the candidates will parade to Brooklyn where they will speak at rally in Duggan square. Works Commissioner James A. Phelan will preside. From there they will proceed 10 Washington hall whore rally will be held under the chairmanship of ex-Mayor Martin Scully. Finally the candidates will go to lower Baldwin street where they will make their speeches and then go homo to await tho opening of the polls at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning.
 Alderman George R. Guilfolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Leaders of both the local major parties expect heavy vote to be cast in Tuesdays election. Figures compiled by Democratic Town Chairman John II. crary ,on past elections, however, show that the heaviest bailoting takes place in national elections rather than in municipal elections. Nevertheless, this year is expected to be q little different and 1t is expected that when the polls close Tuesday night tho ballot recorded will be larger than usual.
 Tn 1928 the baliotlng here reached its peak when with 32,242 persons eligible to vote 02.2 per cent of them took advantage of their rights and exercised their franchise The second high mark wag reached last year when Presi- dent Roosevelt was before the cleo. toratc. Out of a total of 2S,046 per- sons eligible to vote s6.5 per cent of them cast their ballots.
 In city elections tho average has run from 76 to so per cent. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
FIRST LUTHERAN
 FAMILY GATHERING

A program of entertainment was presented at the family rally of the First Lutheran church in the church parlors last night. Rev welcoming address. Those who took part in the program were Edna Geseneser, Eric Natusch and Oscar Shilke. The committee in charge of the event consisted of John Matter, chairman; John Rheill,. ST. treasurer: Mitchell German. Phillip Spiedel. Antone Hassinger. Eric Natusch. Mrs R. c Roeske. Mrs Elsie Forman, Mrs Oscar Hess. Miss Elsie Bauck. Miss Hilda Poudim, Andrew Stavinsky John Brown, Mrs Martin Lorenz and Miss Margaret Fenske.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
REV MIR LOVEL TO
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

Rev Moses R. Lowell. pastor of the Second Congregational church will attend the United Foreign Missionaries Conference to be held in New Haven Thursday and Fri day. The local pastor is a mem Der of the conference directory of the institute on the church and so- cial relations. Tho meetings will be under the auspices of tho Con- necticut Council of Churches and Religious Education and the Hart ford Seminary Foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
PATRICK MORRISSEY FILES
 BANKRUPTCY PAPERS

Liabilities of s6oS and no assets were listed by Patrick Morrissey of Waterbury in his petition filed at the office of the clerk of the bank ruptcy court at New Haven yester- day. Robert l.. Dunn of Southing- ton. meat store owner. placed his liabilities at s1S,295 and assets at S3.0Ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
CHAIN STORES PAID sfs.isi

Helena, Mont (UP)-Montana's s chain store license tax yielded s19.1S1 to the state In the first six months of the current fiscal year. Chief Clerk John ]. Jewell of tho state board of equalization reports. Y far the majority of the b,O4t licenses issued were for single stores. 4.174 of them being In this Justification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
PUBLIC ACTS COPIES
 NOW AVAILABLE

Copies of the Public Acts passed at the last session of the late leg islature are now available at the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. The books are requested usually by lawyers and others closely as- sociated with the law. There are 591 pages included fin this years volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
AIRPLANE LIBEL CASE

Montreal-(UP)-canada's first airplane libel case has been settled with n public apology. Arrested here on charge of libel for hy- Ing his plane over the city with alleged libelous words against John dc Kuypor. Canadian liquor mag. nate, and his business associates, painted on the wings. Lucien R. Neuwentauzen, youthful pilot, was freed after he read an apology in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Among freak fashions seen at Deauville and Monte Carlo recent ly were berets of real horsehair, and gloves and shoes of real frog skin, pelican skin and black liz ard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Railway terminals of Warsaw, Poland, are to be electrified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

who will preside at tho rally on lower Baldwin street has arranged. with tho assistance of Roger o'Donnell and Martin Sweeney, for a block dance between Bridge and
 Pleasant streets. A largo attend- ance Ut the rally and Ut the dance is expected.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Mother-of-Pearl Blonde Next.

Platinum blondes must give way to
the mother pearl" blondes, accord
ing to the League of German Hairdress-
ers. The new mode, which was shown
at a display in Berlin, promises to set
the hair fashion for this season. 1t
gives the hair the color of bright gold
shot with silver and rose. so that the
whole has continually changing opa-
line sheen.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Pupils Are Manicurists.

The headmaster of a Czechoslovac
"Dotherboys Hail. in Subcarpathian
Russia is a locksfnith, barely able to
read and white, and without teaching
qualifications, according to a Prague
newspaper. The mans wife compelled
the children to chop wood, wash clothes,
sweep. scrub and polish the floors, feed
the pigs, clean the styes, and manicure
her nails.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Across.
l. To rub lightly.
5. Lofty mountain.
8. Thrust
IL. Large wading bird.
ID. New converts.
16. Having one or more right angles.
ID. Masculine nickname.
20. Became thinner.
81. Strength of wine.
%. outermost series Of leaves of q
flower.
23 Married women.
"a. Company of fish.
%. Heroine of famous ballad
20. Source Of distress.
30 Member of a chapter
SO. Genus of tailless amphibians.
"a. Purgative tuber of a Mexican plant
35. Dispatched.
36. Easily moved.
38. English coins.
80. Malay garment.
40. Wet with melted fat.
Al. Fright
AZ. Proceeds laboriously.
As. Weird
46. Fish OF tropical seas.
81. Brazilian monkey.
So. Hereditary.
SO. Nourishing
SIS. Distribution OF gifts Of charity.
Sc To bring up for discussion.
ST. East Indian weight.
SO. Heroine of a famous idyl.
DOwA
/. Slender thread of metal
2. European mountain goat.
g. Early inhabitant of Scotland.
4. nlustrious Italian family.
5. Yearly.
6. Lawful.
z. Given to sulking.
8. Food fish.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
She Gives Party al 1O8.

When Mrs. Rachel Macarthur of
Granton, Scotland, neared her 1O6th
birthday anniversary she decided that
it should be fittingly celebrated, and
when the day arrived she had 20 guests
at her party. From scores of friends
and relatives she received gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Murray, senior chemist Of the fOot

Murray, senior chemist Of the food
and drug administration
DR. Murray explained how the new
food and drug bill introduced by Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland of New York
would furnish an effective weapon
against abuses, preventing deception
and protecting public health. 1t pro-
poses that cosmetics should come under
the statute.
Through the efforts Of the society, 1t
was reported, another member OF the
Metropolitan Police force, has been
made a pharmacy inspector. The So
ciety will renew its efforts to have the
appointment of full time registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Park to continue their education. An
other son. Hans, and his bride recently
ganyiki.
Mr.. Kotz and his family were placed
in internment camps during the World
War, when the British army invaded
what was then German East Africa,
where Mr.. KotZ was serving as a mis-
sionary. He was the first man to re-
duce to writing the Chasu language of
that section Of Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Dentists Plan Clinic.

Plans are being completed for the
F1ve-State Clinic to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel next March by the Dis
trict Dental Society. Dentists from
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Della
ware and North Carolina will attend the
clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
LEGAL BUT DANGEROUS
DRUGS ARE DISPLAYED

Many Foods and Cosmetics, Ex-
hibited Before Pharmacist So
ciety, Beyond Scope of Law.
Foods, drugs and cosmetics which
cannot be dealt with by the Federal
Government under the present food
and drug laws were exhibited to the
Pharmacist Society of the District of
Columbia Friday night by DR.. A. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
elertad nresIdent Of the Central Euro.

pean Division Conference, and will sail
shortly to establish his headquarters at
Berlin, Germany.
him tomorrow night at the Takoma
Park Denominational Church. NJ. e.
Kern, secretary Of the General Confer
ence, will preside.
Mr.. Kotz will have supervision over
UNCONVENTIONAL activities in Germany,
Hungary, CzechoSloyakia, Holland and
the mission lands of the Netherlands
East Indies, Arabia, Tanganyiki. Bull
garia. Greece, Albania, Turkey and
Persia.
He will leave a daughter, Miss Use
Kotz, and son, Siegfried. in Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
lin, president Of the women's National
Democratic Club. Mrs. Edmond !

- N-AASNA~e4~ Ntu0l 4nAo. Ed1hOuu "
Brennan. president of the Democratic
Union Mrs. J. Borden Hartman ma
tional committeewoman, Mrs z L,
Pugh, chairman of the MONTGOMERY
County Clubs; Mrs. j. Bond Smith Of
the Tskoma Park branch, Mrs. John
n. Werner Of the Leland branch. Mrs.
w. w. Skinner. Kensington branch;
Mrs. Charles E. Roach, Friendship
branch, and Mrs. James W. CUMMING,
Chevy Chase branch.
Homer Tatum, acting president of
the Young Democratic Club of the Dis
trlct, also will be a guest Mrs. Graf
tan kerans, president OF the council,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
REV. KOTZ PREPARES
FOR EUROPEAN POST
Seventh Day Adventist Will Sail to
Take Over Work in Berlin
Field.

Rev. Ernst Kotz for seven years as
eociate secretary of the General Con-
ference of Seventh day Adventists, with
headquarters at Takoma Park, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

pharmacists as inspectors Of drug
stores.
A resolution was adopted commencing
| the work of the Board of Pharmacy
The meeting was held at the Y NJ
/ c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Germany has completed the registra-
ton of "a 100000 citizens, the files being
kept in building which occupies full
block in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
MEMBER OF CONSUMERS
BOARD WILL BE SPEAKER
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair VIII Ad-
dress women's Democratic
Educational Council.

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of the Con-
sumers' Advisory Board viii address the
Wonen's Democratic Educational Coun-
Gil tomorrow night at the Mayhower
Hotel.
Heads of local Democratic women's
clubs will be among guests of honor.
These viii include Mrs. Charles Ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
10 Handsome Pieces
in Mahogany Veneer

Duncan Phyfe Table; long
buffet, Colonial type server,
china cabinet and 6 chairs in
the delightful Sheraton design.
Made OF carefully selected ma
hogany veneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Look the beautiful pattern of the dishes shown above Deli
cate designed of quality that will give lasting This
set of 100 pieces will take of twelve persons And it's yours
ABSOLUTELY FREE, with the purchase of any of the din
ing suites advertised herewith from Thanksgvng
Hurry in for yourS!!!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
Alaska's New Governor.
(New York Times.) )

(New York Times)
 The nomination of John w. Troy, the Juneau edior. to be Governor of Alaska is fit selection if loyalty to the interests of the Territory is the criterion Not only has he made a study of every district of Alaska but he has kept the Demo- cratic organization going when its light was almost out. Largely through his energy, Alaska went Democratic November 8. Anthony J. Dimond, Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress, car ried the four Judicial Divisions Since his election he has flown $500 miles to learn the needs of the Territory at first hand It has been said the voters of Alaska realized that the country to go Democratic in 1892, and well aware that a Republican Territory would not fit into the new Administration. Like the States, Alaska suffered from the depression, every industry falling off means of livelihood. Only gold mining stood up. The mill has taken the place of the hand-worked pan in most of the "diggngs."
 When all this has been said to account for the Democratic victory it still remains to acknowledge the leadership of MT. Troy as the driving force behind the party He has been regular attendant at Democratic National Conventions, and was nstru- mental in having the Alaska delegation instructed for Roosevelt. Home rule for Alaska has been sentiment and little else. But the Juneau editor procaims himself home ruler although he under stands that to obtain more sef-government it will be necessary to liberalize the enabling act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
GOOD TIME; NO FISH ON SLTKA'S TRIP TO
 FUNTER BAY SUNDAY

The first important strip fishing party of the season returned to Ju- neau last night after a grand week end aboard the gasboat Sitka. Wea- ther, scenery and a congenial group of fishermen combined to make the party as successful as a fishing party can be when mo fish are caught.
 In the party were Mayor I. Gold stein, George B. Rice, Dr. Robert Simpson, H. VanderLeest, Minard Mill, James C. Sbapleton, Arnot Hendrickson, Axel Koski and E. o. Davis.
 Leaving Juneau at pm. Satur- day, the Sitka arrived at Funter Bay early Sunday morning. The strip-fishers spent the day getting plenty of bites but no fish except for the flounder VanderLeest caught to keep the party from com- ing home with a 1000 record
 The fishermen aren't discour- aged, however, and plan to try their luck again at the first opportunity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
SHALL WE ABANDON AIRSHIP
 BUILDING?

That is 8 question that will shortly have to be settled by the Roosevelt Administration Unques- tonably the destruction of the Akron, the Navy's pride and the worlds greatest air liner which was as long as three city blocks and high as a 15-story building will make it necessary to decide whether this country shall continue its experimenta ton along this line, abandon it as England did few years ago after the R-l0l disaster in France At that time England dismanted the R-1O0 sister ship to the lost and since then has taken no active interest in drigibles
 It was Rear Admiral w. A. Moffett, Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, who of the Akron victims, who fathered the Navys airship building and whose own supreme confidence in the ultimate success of that mode of air navigation largely responsible for the building of the Akron and it's sister ship, the Macon He by no means regarded these great craft the final word in ships of their type After the Akron was completed he declared We are only scratching the surface of new art"
 To him, the completion of the Akron marked the beginning of a vast air transportation system At a ceremony after the first flight of the great ship he declared:
 By building this airship the Navy has
 laid a foundation that makes it possible
 and practicable for private interests to carry
 on and build commercial air liners that will
 carry our flag over the oceans and into more
 distant ana n1IneTGO 1naCCeSSlDle pdIbS 1Ol
 the earth. a-. .f e--, ,7]
 With them passengers, freight and mail
 can be transported from inland cities
 to inland cities of other countries across
 the ocean It will be easy for airshps to
 explore regions impossible to reach hereto
 fore If we are to retain world leader
 ship in all respects airshps will have
 to be steadily increased in size until the
 limit is reached I would put it at about
 10,000000 cubic feet.
 If Admiral Moffett were still alive, he probably would feel that despite the tragedy of the Akron the country should continue it's airship construc- tion. On another occasion, he commented to this effect:
 If the Navy had given up when it received
 it's first blow by the loss of the Shenan-
 doah, this great industry would have been
 much retarded, but path always ad-
 vancing, has been beset with difficulties
 Perhaps we have triumphed over them. At
 any rate we have tried
 Admiral Moffett and the 72 others who were lost in the disaster that shocked the whole world were heroes to the cause of exploration, achieve ment and high adventure. Countless other men have paid the same supreme sacrifice in the name of science and not always with the high aims in view that are back of the experiments in airship con- struction For these craft not designed for combat and conquest by force of arms, rather for conquest by peacetime trade for bringing the world closer together and for acquiring better knowledge of the blank spots on the globe.
 Already this nation has paid high price in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
BRITISH COLUMBIA OBJECTS.

Calgarys proposal that 1000 of Alberta's unem- poyed be transported by the Government to placer fields of British Columbia is not greeted with thusiasm by the latter Province. It has more un- employed at home than its communities are able to for, and the Provincial Government has fol sometime been contributing substantial tc that end.
 The Prince Rupert Empire. commenting the proposal said
 British Columbia does not want any
 workless individuals from Alberta any
 other Province Spreading them a
 placer mining area is no guarantee that
 they will not become public charges in course
 of time.
 It is just reasonable to suggest that
 British Columbia ship a thousand of her
 unemployed to Alberta with the recommen-
 dation that they try wheat raising.
 That is sound logic. thousand, or any other number of inexperienced men, dumped into some remote mining area unsupported by capital of some kind, could not hope to be sef-supporting As soon as any supplies they might have were exhausted most if not all of them would have to be taken care of by public funds private charity. No wonder British Columbia regards the suggestion as unwse and without favor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
Mize Makes Good Easter Weather Is SuperLatiue

A bright, sunny Easter Sun day and warm enough for new Spring clothes, and so pleasant a day that the most determined stay-at-home was lured out into the Spring-like air, aided in filling the churches to over flowing yesterday. Likewise the Masonic services of relighting the lights in the Scottish Rite Temple Sunday afternoon drew cut a record attendance of Masons and their friends.
 There was some place for everyone in town to go yester- day. Every church had special Easter services. Cabins out the read were reopened for the Spring and Summer and cars crowded the highway. During the afternoon several hundred responded to G. E. Krause's in- yitati0n to inspect his newly built model home. Boat owners made cruises on the Channel or ventured farther away.
 It was fair and warmer, with not drop of rain in sight.
 Weatherman R. c. Mize made good his Easter weather pre- diction in a big way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
DESERTED BOAT IS NOT RASMUSSEN'S,
 DEPUTY BELIEVES

Because the clothing aboard the flat bottcmed row boat, found near Point Augusta April 1, and thought to have belonged to Chris Rasmus- sen, trapper, would be too small for Rasmussen, it is thought that the boat belongs to someone else.
 After the boat, with tent, cook ing utensils, supplies, guns and two overcoats aboard was found, two weeks ago, a search was in- stituted by United States Commis- sioner Charles Sey for Rasmussen, known to have been trapping in the vicinity Of the place where the boat was found, and feared to have been injured while in the woods, unable to return to the boat, and possibly dead Deputy United States Marshal Charles J. Springer of Tenakee was delegated to make the search, and after a thorough exam ination of the boat, and careful inspection of the beach in each direction from the boat, Springer found no trace of anyone to whom the boat could have belonged
 Two overcoats found on the row boat were both too small for Ras- mussen, according to Springer's re- port.
 The 16-foot flat bottom rowboat has not been identified as belong ing to anyone at this time. Com missioner Sey said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
VALIANT DUST
 by Percival Chrisfopher Wren -sEAu eSs crsrf.

SYNOPSIS: When Margaret tells her husband Jules that Raisul, son of the powerful Kaid of Mekazzen, broke into her room the night before, Jules fakes anger. But Margaret finds he really only wishes to avoid a break with Raisul, while her one desire is to re-
 turn to her native England. But Jules and his father are agents for the Kaid and Jules will not leave. Margaret is hor- rified when suddenly he turns the tables by suggesting that she has tried to attract RaisuI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
Evidence of Japanese Friendship.
Daily Journal of Commerce, seattle.)


 An inconspicuous news item appeared few days ago in Coast papers to the effect that the people of two cities in Japan had forwarded a substantial of money to earthquake sufferers in Southern California. The item, in estimate of news value, should have been given much more prominent play up." It seems that our papers delight in blasting something warlike in banner heads and 'play down the things that would spread the cement of friendship between America and Japan
 B. w. Fleisher publisher of the Japan "Adver- tiser" is visiting in this country and emphasizes the fact that Japanese papers are friendly toward America. They seldom find space for articles that would offend this nation, and when prominent American is a visitor in Japan he is shown more real courtesy by the press of Nippon than we m our usual rush and hurry extend toward dls- tinguished guests from Japan or other countries
 Japan has it's sword-rattling military party, as do all nations, but the people of Japan would De friendly They are entitled to our friendship. The earthouake incident would indicate that our press generally is not familiar with the real feelings or the people of Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

human life in this experimentation. With the experts However, exhibiting unfaltering confidence
 in the airworthness of the dirigibes, to abandon it would seem almost ike breaking faith with those who died aboard the Akron and the Shenandoah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
SCHOLARSHIP DANCE APRIL 2l

Third Annual Dance, Elks Ball Room, auspices Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, Serenad- CTS Music. Admission: students fifty cents, adults one dollar, plus tax. SAVE THE DATE. adv.