davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
Not Euen ssFIu'' Can Take
 Glamour from Peggy Joyce
WHAT. NO DIAMONDS?

Diamonds? She never wears them-too dangerous in these times and she didn't bring any out. She thinks they're bad publicity, for people resent diamonds. But I didn't buy them, they were giv- en to me, and can help it?" she inquiries with the barest sugges- ton of petulance.
 APretty isn't the word for Peggy; beautiful, if it connoted precisely her features and coloring, would d t She suggests fragility, delica- cy. Her eyes are blue-to match orchids Her hair is wavy auro of white gold-could I have imag- ined its sheen was orchid, too? She began as a chorus girl 15 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
J. J. MEHERIN HERE
 FROM TRIP SOUTH


 i J. J. Meherin, well known mer- chandise broker, who resides in Juneau, returned on the Alaska from a three months business and vacation trip to the south. He was preceded home last week by Mrs Meherin who came directly to Juneau from Seattle while he stopped at Ketchikan, wrangell and Petersburg to call on custom CTS.
 MT. and Mrs. Meherin spent the greater part of the winter in Se- attle though they motored south as far as Agua Caliente where they spent the New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
MRS. o. E. SCHOMBEL AND CHILDREN LEAVE
 FOR HAYNES TO-DAY
CARore LOMBARD.

Mrs. o. E. Schombel and her children, Louis, Elsie and Clyde, left Juneau today on the steamer Alaska for Haines, where she will join her husband, who recently purchased the Haines Power Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

hangover, Peggy Hopkins Joyce ar .ived in a curious f friendly Holly wood to prepare ior her first talk Ing picture.
 Her triu u m p h inder the condi- iitions, may be son si dered the nore notable. Any voman who can r e t a in glamour while pursuing a .nrn thrnat and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Unemployed d Army
 Boys Filling Camps
Mobilization of Jobless Nears Completion of Presi-
 dents Forestry Contingent

England war veterans have en- rolled in the corps since the new mobilization has been in progress, General Conner said.
 In view of the many applications of the unemployed in the six states for employment in The Preside ent's Conservation Corps this fall and winter, General Conner said he looked for completion of the new enrolment mission early next week.
 The winter contingent at New England's camps will number ap. proximately 26,00 Omen, he said.
 In a report submitted to General Conner army construction officers reported that work of building some 400 winter barracks in . the six states Is well advanced and that completion of the construction pro gram is looked for about Novem- Der 1st.
 Nearly thirty of the 116 work companies already have occupied their newly constructed winter quarters and at other camps the construction is fast nearing com. pletion.
 Construction officers further re. ported that work on the construc. ton of nine additional camps, com. prising a total of 3s barracks will get under way at an early date or the arrival of material. Contracti for the latter were awarded last colving all told nearly two million week and some of the material, in- feet of lumber, has already been received at the new camp sites They are to be built at Haddam and Winsted, Conn; Rickers' Mills North Shrewsbury, ProctorSville, South Hero, Morrisville and Under hill Center, Vermont; and at Chi copee Falls, Mass.
 Six hundred commissio off, cers are now on duty at the New England camps, General Conner said. Of this number 190 are of the Regular Army; 6S of the Navy and 34 of the U. S. Marine Corps. There are also sol army reserve officers, 250 of whom are New England residents on duty in the adminis- tration and supply of the camps.
 Seven hundred repiacements, re- cruited from unemployed in the Second Corps Area have arrived at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. They will be sent to the New England camps to bring the companies to full strength, part of a total of B. geo which Major General Dennis b. Nolan, Commanding General of the Second Corps Area is mobilize ing in New York for employment at the New England camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
ssTURKEY'S MUSSOLNT' RISES TO
 POWER WITH YOUNG REPUBLIC


 Gladly he went to Anatolia-- away from the Allies, away from Tewfik Pasha. the pro-English Premier. away from the sultan who was . veritable prisoner in his palace. But once he got there, the f'loyai'' general threw. himself with demoniac energy into rous- ing the spirit of resistance. He made Angora the center of his ac- tivities because that ancient town perched on the edge of the Ana- tolian plains was in a strategic poe sition, hard for the Allies to reach. There he defiantly Issued q Turk ish declaration of independence. First he sent deputies to q na- tional parliament in Constanti- nople, but many of them were ar rested and deported. So he re- constructed his parliament, made Angora the capital, and formed 2 gpvernm6nt with himself as com matider-in-chief.
 I,hwarted Greeks Ambitions to Conquer Asia Minor
 Then came new danger. The Greeks, who had been encouraged by the Allies to occupy the city of smyrna, began to dream of con- quering all Asia Minor. Tn 1920 they started q real war, swept the Turks out of Europe and captured Adrianople. In 1921 they started across Asia Minor, with Angora their objective. Mustapha took per-
 sonal command of his troops, pre- Il f>f~ Cor . afonA and took his stand on the river Sak- karia. Fon three weeks the Greeks | brayely attacked and the Turks l held steady. Finally the ranks of the Invaders broke and they began their disastrous race back to the sea, with the Turks hard on their heels.
 Mustapha wanted to attack the Greeks in Thrace, but the only way to reach them was to cross the Dardanelles from Asia into Europe, and his route was blocked by . British force. Turkish and | British armies were within few hundred yards of each other. One
 overt act probably would have pre- cipitated a war. But Mustapha wanted no war with England. And England, war-weary, wanted no quarrel with anybody, howeyer
 weak. Besides, France and Italy had quietly withdrawn their op- position to the new Turkish regime
 So on October II, 1922, an armistice was signed and Musta- pha won all along the line. The Greeks were to retire from East ern Thrace, which was to be re- stored to Turkey. The Allies were to get out of Constantinople, bag l and baggage.
 His success in the war with Greece, and his triumph in the peace-making with the Allies, made Mustapha Turkeys out standing man. He had taken demoralized armies and beaten stronger foes. He had faced the greatest powers in Europe and won a chance for Turkeys rebirth. He could now turn his attention to
 home affairs. M
 . =
 Tomorrow: Turkey marches for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

 evidence in court to prove his claim.
 he represents Cheshire farmer in selling produce. He buys all of his garden products and sells in the local markets and from road side stand near Ives corner, Cheshire. According to strict interpretation of the city ordinance, Namnour Is not . produce farmer and conse- quently Is barred from renting a stall in the local market grounds on Meadow street.
 The local market farmers as- sociation was formed recently to protect the interests of vegetable merchants. Several local commits sion merchants have battled suc- cessfully to prevent outsiders from selling oranges, grape fruit and bananas in the area set aside by the city. Having employed cour- sel 1t is now evident that the new association plans to keep up its offensive. ,~l
 Judge Mascolo reserved decision in Namnoun's case to-day until De- tober 31st.
 The case of Vincent O'Brien, 2S, of 27 Eastwood avenue was con- tinued for two weeks. He has entered a plea of guilty to the charge of operating a motor ve- hicle while under the Influence of liquor.
 Thomas White, 43, of 43s Meri- den road was discharged following an explanation of q recent col lision in Exchange place. It was alleged that Mir White in backing out of a parking place and crash ing into car driven by Salvatore Liccorelli of 29 Union street, was guilty of reckless driving. An arr gument over the payment of dani- ages resulted. Liccorelli testified that he was offered 50 cents as g settlement. When 1t was stated that the damages would amount to and the charge of reckless driving WAS tossed out of court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
DEPRESSION AIDED MANY NEWSPAPERS
Small Town Issues Bene- fitted Considerably By
 Trade Slump

Minneapolis - (U.P.) The depression brought greater prestige and community usefulness to the small town daily and weekly news papers, Thomas F. Barnhardt, of the University of Minnesota Jour nalism Department. contended re- gently.
 Increased prestige and useful ness has been brought about in five ways, Barnhart said. They are:
 1. Newspapers have carried on rescue activities in their commu- nities at times when banks, in- dustries and individuals were faced with ruin.
 2. Due to the loss of prestige of veteran leaders, the newspapers have taken their places as com munity spokesmen.
 3. The decline of the service club has given the newspaper an opportunity to meet community need.
 {. The papers have served as a storehouse of information on scores of movements aimed at ameliorating the hard times.
 5. Editors have learned that to save their newspapers they must first save their communities, and to this task they have set themselves wholeheartedly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

the vanquished, and emerged with her once great empire torn to pieces. She had definitely lost Palestine, Syria. Arabia and Meso- potamia. The Thracian plains were held by the Greeks, and Constant Ytople and the Dardanelles were In Possession of English, French and Italian troops while elder states men considered tearing them away from Turkey.
 Mussolini had only to beat down before marching on Rome, but Mustapha had to suppress a civil var and fight the Greek army be- fore he could assume power. Mus solini kept the king on the throne, preserving the form of the mon" archy. Mustapha sent the Sultan packing and proclaimed . repub- lie. Mussolii,i composed his diff ferences with the Roman Catholic church, but Mustapha kicked out the Caliph of the Moslem faithful and drew the teeth of the influen- tial Moslem priests. The Turkish leader also had to deal with an oriental people who did not relish being forced into western ways.
 Commercial Enterprises Were
 Out of Turks Hands
 Italians were pretty largely in control of their own affairs. But the Turks in the days of the Sul- tans were mainly farmers and sol- diers-the men who raised the food and then died for 1t on the battlefields. The courtry's inter- national business and banking were In the hands of Greeks, its local commerce conducted by Arr menians and Jews. Part of Mus taphas job was to restore these enterprises to his countrymen.
 His origins, like those of Mus solini, were humble. When he was born 52 years ago in Salonika, Mustapha's father was q minor government official. Against his parents wishes the boy decided to be a soldier, won honors at mili- tnry schools, and emerged a cap tain in 1905. In spite of his hatred of the old order and his as- sociation with revolutionary ele- ipents, he became chief of staff of the Third Army before he was 30. After service in Turkeys war with Italy in 1911, and in the Balkan wars of 1912, he was assigned to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
TWO KILLED BY
 HARTFORD CARS

Hartford, Conn, Oct 20.-(UP) --Automobiles took two lives in Hartford yesterday.
 Henry A. Caulkins, 65, was kill- ed almost instantly as he walked along street near his home. His dog accompanied him and was in- directly responsible for Caulkins' death. At an intersection the dog ran into the street. Arthur M. Ives, seeing the dog, swerved his car and hit Caulkins. whom he had not seen.
 Adele B. Shane, s, was injured fatally when rundown by a sedan driven by Angelo F. Gerundo, a city fireman. Gerundo was re- leased on bail. charged with crim- inal negligence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Dallas Egan Was
 Hung This Morning
fconsinuad from Page D

said, there 10 spant Likelihood N will be from the exhiliration of al. cohol.
 The lifelong criminal from de. liberate choice savored his mellow bourbon like connoisseur. while guards were alert outside the little wooden cell in the oar. ren death house, Egan was at easc inside. He played phonograph rec ords and drank sharingly from . half-nlnt bottle.
 II don't want to get drunk" he explained. @
 lie poured his drinks into a whiskey glass with q steady hand,
 replaced the cork and handed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

and because, should hs win event. uaI freedom, he would be too ola to return to his crime career,
 My only desire" he said, aia for drink of good whiskey before I go."
 "Give him all he can stand up under" Governor Rolph ordered pr L. l.. Stanley, acting warden pf tho prison. "Let him go out IHgan to-day gave every indiea. tion he would die as unconcerned about his own demise as he was about Kirkpatrick's, for which he never expressed remorse.
 But if he dies happy, guards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

the defense of Gallipoli when the World war broke out.
 Mustapha held the British, Aus tfalian and New Zealand troops at bay and forced the Allies to aban- don their campaign. Constanti- nople hailed the ''hero of the Dar- danelles" and expected him to be greatly rewarded. But jealous Enver Pasha, 6 perfumed young dandy who commanded the Young Turks, sent him instead to the un- desirable command of the army in the Caucasus. It was a nasty job, for the troops were disorganized and fearful of big drive from the Russians. Mustapha and his chief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

(Continued from Page D ual, quiet series of releases, per. taps eliminating at Christmas in Q gesture of good will and mass re- leases. at Eibcrfeld recently, but an al- legged communist attack on Nazi storm troopers In a nearby city caused postponement for three months.
 London, Oct 20 - (U.P) = A purported official version of Ger man disarmament representations to Great Britain and Italy. which precipitated the crisis at Geneva last week, was published to-day by the News Chronicle.
 Germany, 1t was asserted, not only refused to permit supervision of armaments during preliminary pcriod of a world arms agreement but demanded immediate authority to. acquire an unlimited quantity of trench mortars, rifles, light tanks and other weapons limited or for bldden by the Versailles treaty.
 This demand seems to have been for purposes of negotiation. as the purported representations added that Germany was willing to dis ctiss limitation of the amount of such weapons provided other na- tons von Neurath. German foreign minister. alleged Sir John Simon, British foreign minister. miscon- strued and thereby caused the cri- sis.
 Geneva. Oct 20-(U.P.)-Ernst deleburg, German under sec- retary general of the League of Nations, was invited to resign to- day even before Geryfany's notif- cation of withdrawal from the league arrived here, 1t was learned.
 Joseph Avenol, French secretary general informed his German aide that hts post was purely political one, not administrative; hence. he must resign when the notification arives. Trendelenburg agreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

of staff, deaf little Ismet Pasha,
 worked frantically to reform their army. They became fast friends
 and are still co-workers.
 Black Days for Kemal
 and for Post War Turkey Bolshevism swept Russia, and it's army in the Caucasus melted
 away. After retaking several im- portant towns, Mustapha was sent to oppose the British in Syria. Fighting all the way, he finally entranched his forces at Kitma and prepared last stand to pre- vent the enemy from reaching Turkey proper. Then came news of an armistice, and his career
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
DENTAL SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Boston, Oct 20.-(UP)-Dr Earle E. Johnson of Rutland, Vt, has been elected president of the New England Dental society to sue ceed Dr Fred s. Woods of Port land, Me. The election was held at yestreday's session of the 39th annual convention. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Dr Frank H. Dean, Worcester; second vice-president, Dr Charles J. Smith, Providence, R. l.; secretary, Dr Jo- seph A. Bray, Hartford, Conn; and assistant secretary, Dr Bernard H. Allen, East Hartford. Conn. pr Raymond w. Gatchell of Provi- dence, Dr Louis E. Sager of Bos- ton and Dr John H. Worthen of Concord, N. H., were reelected treasurer, editor and librarian. re- spectfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

(Continued From Page D
 Kansas City in September, said Hills 1889 income was s1.600,00 000. According to q stock holders suit, 1t was ys,e27,e7S in 1891.
 Hill circulated pamphlet in 1882 claiming he was paid $120,oo0 and received $66s,000' bonus in addition.
 seweli Avery, board chairman of Montgomery Ward and Company early this year told stockholders his $100.000 a year was 'insuffi- cient inducement" to continue Tn his post. The stockholders voted him an option on 100000 shares of common stock at il. Yesterday the stock sold around 16. a bonus of
 Eugene Grace, president of Bethlehem Stell = had an official salary of $12.000. It is believed to have been raised to $20,000. In 1929 Grace received bonuses ta- faling $1,6eS,752, and his total honuses from 1925 to 1880 were
 General W. W. Atterbury. presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad. recently accepted a $49.000 annual pay cut to conform with the salary cutting drive of Joseph B. East man. federal railroad co-ordinator. The cut was from $los'ooo te 6O,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

bottle back to the watchfui guards.
 He refused a water chassr.
 T like them straight" he saad with thin smile.
 twill you join fnes" the killer asked the warden. Dr Stanley re- fused.
 "Give the governor my thanks" Egan said, lifting his glass In .
 Alter two drinks he handed tho bottle out to the guards.
 pr Stanley asked him if the small bottle would be sufiieieet ln. til he mounts the 13 steps Of San ,Quentin's blue painted gallows.
 1T think so, dpc," 1gan replied.
 Should he desire to drink Fall he can stand up under" during his last hour on earth, Governpr Rolph's order stands. But the prison ''grapevlneH brought word from his solitary cell that he prob- ably would walk to death on steady feet. !
 Postal savings depositors in n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
PROBE wHIsKEY POOL

Washington, October 20 - (UP) - The senate stock market conn mittee will investigate this years ''whiskey poop boom in alcohol stocks if records of Wall Street brokers indicate manipulation shos the shares skyward, Ferdinand Pe- cora, investigation counsel said to- day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
THREATS MADE TO
 DEPORT GERMANS
(Continued from Page D

eCOnIlnued IEOM FaBe ~ every German ship. passage free, in the guise of students. The alleged students, he said, sinuggle in pro- paganda and in addition every Ger man ship leaves with a lesser crew than when 1t arrives.
 'If an American citizen in Ger many did one per cent of what German aliens and naturalized titi- gems of German birth are doing here in violation of our laws and contrary to the teachings of our re- public he would be executed" Dickstein said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

The construction strike in Bar celo1a, Spain. has continued more than feur months.
 A man in Taunton, England, has bequeathed s2o,oo0 for daughters of poor families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
woMAN CoNsuL GENERAL

Havana, October 90 - (UP) - Flora Diaz Parade, woman lawyer, was named consul general at Paris foday. She was instructed to ehake up the consulate staff which aewspapers charged were more nrofioient in dancing the rhumba fhan with official affairs.
 She is the first woman Co win appointment to high consular of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

seemed over.
 Turkey seemed crushed. Her treasury was empty, her fields des- olate, thousands of her young men dead. much of ther territory in the clutches of the Allies. Mus tapha's case seemed equally hope less. He was poor, and he knew no life but that of . soldier. Like gaunt wolf he prowled the streets of Constantinople, finally found a ray of hope. A revolu- tionary spirit was growing in Asia Minor, and the Allies wanted some emissary of the Sultan to go and deal with the reealcitrant Turkish troops. Mustapha was the man selected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
TWICE DIVORCED

worcester, Mass, October 90 - (UP) = Mir and Mrs Frederick B. Hall were on their honeymoon to- day. Twice divorced. they had de- cided to give matrimony another trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Boston, Oct Rehabilitation of unemployed youths. in progress throughout New England the past fortnight under First Corps Area Army authorities, is fast filling the ranks of the winter contingent of the Presid ent's Conservation Corps, Major General Foxx Conner. com manding general, said here to-day.
 Outlining the progress of the new enroliment mission. General Conner said that 6,s23 New Eng land men have been enrolled in the corps for employment at the New England camps for the ensuing six months, which, with the 14,34e men who re-enrolied at the New England camps on october 1st and the replacements sent from the Second and Ninth Corps Areas, has brought the strength of the crops in the six New England States to over 21,000 men.
 The new erollment in the Corps Area have been as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Forest fires drove hundreds of deer, foxes and rabbits into Vienna Do castella. Portugal, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

London October 20 With lavish pomp and eeremony begin ming October ze anniversary of the Turkish republic will be eeebrated capital city of Ango By the token will be celebration of the achievements of Mupha Kma Turkish pre deut and apowerful For possible separate modern Turkey from Muapha ban speak of Fascist Italy apart from Mussolini
 In fact Mupa had the harder job Italy of the World War vietors gained prestige and territory but Turkey of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Young republican Turkey
  articles which Milton article
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
PUBLIC MARKET
 IS MUCH EXCITED

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Postal savings depositors in n. pan are increaslng in number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
TO LIVE ON chARITYP
POLICY BENEFITS
LIMITED 4l0,ooo.oo

FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY THE WRECK ING OF RA1RoAD TRAIN, STEAMBOAT. STEAMSHIP. ELEVATED, INTERURBAN OR UNDERGROUND RAILWAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
HIGH SALARIES OF
 MANY EXECUTIVES

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
$2,S00,0o

FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY THE WRECK ING OF BUS, TAxIcAB, OR AUToMo- BILE STAGE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
HITLER TO BOOM
 THE ELECTION

tcontinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Tomorrow: Turkey marches for ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
$1,ooo.o'o

FOR LOSS OF LIFE BY wRECKING OR DIsABLEMENT OF AN AUToMo- BILE, HORSE DRAWN VEHICLE. WHEN STRUCK OR KNOCKED DOWN ON HIGHWAY OR STREET BY AN AUTO MOBILE OR OTHER MOVING VEHICLE COLLAPSE OF WALLS OF A BUILD INa--TIRE IN PUBLIC BU1LDINGs-A CYCLoNE-ToRNADo.