davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
WHAT. NO sANDWICHEs9

Exponent Of the wrong comhina.
ton" theory elates me by saying I
do write sense sometimes-but casts
mo right down again by adding that
more times I write nonsense. About
food combinations, for example, ! beg
the question by pointing out that
wheat Is q combination Of proteid and
starch. But fail to explain that the
proteid content Is small and wheat
ordinarily not considered . proteid
food but . starch food. And then,
how about beans?
Well, how about 'em3 What do you
mean? II you have any beams that
need spilling, send EN- to me. III
spill EN- for you.
Let's see what old Atwater and Bry-
ant can tell US about wheat and beans.
You folks all know Atwater and Bry-
ants Chemical Composition Of Amer
lean Food Materials" Of course. II
you don't, you'd better squander .
dime right away for Z copy, and keep
It In your home for reference when
ever you wish to know about the
nutritive value and competition o6
foods. Government prints It for the
public welfare, only you must slip the
government dime for copy, where.
as II you were . hog tho government
would furnish tho information for
nothing. In this country We wish TO
encourage the health and well being
Of hogs all We can. 80 send your
dime to Government Printing Office,
washington, D. G., for Bulletin q
(ReviseD. q. 8. Dept. Agriculture.
Chemical Composition Of American
Food Materials. by Atwater and Bry-
ant.
According to the authority men-
toned, wheat contains - or u per
cent protein and 70 per cent carbohy-
drate Starch mainly. Beans, dried,
contain II to IL per cent protein and
so to IS per cent carbohydrate.
Now as to the digestion Of 3 sand
wich-a combination Of proteid and
starchy material. My critic solves
this easily. He asserts that "starches
are digested In the intestiues. Pro-
teids are digested In the stomach
The rule, as I know II, Is to avoid eat
Ing bread, potatoes, rice, etc, with
meat. The exception to the rule 4
when ono Is In good health"
From the twelfth edition, 1883, d
Howell's Textbook Of Physiology"
quote, under the heading Of Digestive
Changes Undergone BY the Food "a
the Stomach:
-. ptyalin swallowed with the
food continues to exert it, &C.
tion on the starchy material IN
the 1unduS for long time, %
that In this way the starch dig
estion In the stomach may Be-
important"
The ptyalin is q 1erment In the g.
Iva, which digests starch. Then, Of
course. the main part Of the proteid
material Is digested, not In the stom.
ach, but In the small intestine. 4
man can live without Z stomach, blu,
not without the duodenum or portion
Of intestine Immediately beyond thu
stomach, where pancreatic digestion
the essential part Of digestion. take
place.
So I shall continue writing non.
sense about this. unless some Of thesl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
~ RODNEY BUTCHER
(Ttibune Washlngton Correspondent)

Warrington, Dec, 2s.-Ths four du
Font brothers have had rather "a
annoying time Of It before the sen
ats munitions committee. But their
embarrassment doesn't seem 70 meas
urs up quite to that Of . former en-
ploye, d. O. 7. Wang.
Pierre, Lammot 1renee, and Felix
d. Font puff their four pipes n rsla-
tive comfort. Incidentally. they IN
look Ike follksy, middle-class mer-
chants except Pierre, who has q hard
boiled, distinguished exterior.
They talk IN millions the way most
Of u would talk about dollars. They
nod approvingly Is their man Casey
suggests It's better TO embargo food
than munitions and like 70 tell how
effective some Of their weapons Of
death aro.
why, the French government even
decorated PierTel" says Irenee proud
ly-and then scowls - Senator Nye
renax18 that the French also decorat-
I'd Dir Basil Zahaxoff.
Nobody ever mentions the fact that
munitions are designed eventually to
reach human beings and wreck and
destroy them. But when they stood
- to b sworn. . photographed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
A S25 House

The late Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall once lifted his office tenn
porarily from obscurity by announc.
ing that what the country needed
most was good five-cent cigar.
Now Writer Mark Granite comes
forward In The Nation to remark
that what the country needs most OF
all Is . good 425 house.
That isn't quite as wild . demand
a. it sounds. What Mr.. Granite
means Is q new. modern, well-built
house Of five or six rooms which could
be purchased for $25 q month, cover
ing interest charges, taxes. upkeep,
and payment ON the principal-a
house. in other words. that would cost
not more than $4,000 to build. occupy
ing = $500 lot.
Even With these notifications, such
q goal looks very distant indeed. Yet
with all the recent talk about slum
clearance and some Of 1t has been
very fine talk-we are going to have
to approach some such figure o thia
II our slum clearance Is to amount
to anything.
The one outstanding fact about q
slum = that people live In It because
they can't afford to live anywhere
else. The slum Is occupied By . low
wage group and n that group @2s I
month = Just about tops. . far q
paying rent 4 concerned.
Several model slum clearance Job
have already been begun. But IL
most Cases tho rents viii not be down
IN tho brackets which ordinary slum
jewellers can touch.
We can rebuild our sluus until
doomsday. but u ~ don't replace
them with houses which cost 40 morl
In rent than tho Cd onss cast, N
shah simply b chasing our tall
around n : circle, With new sluml
arising automatically . replace tn
onas that are destroyed.
Unless al signs IAN. ~ are about
10 pour huge additional sums into
pnhlte works Tia bulk e thoee NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28

shouted.
A GLAZING MATCH
The du Points and their retainera
sit on one side Of the committee room,
just opposite . group q u q u
regulars" mostly pacifists, and the
two groups sheer and glare Ut each
other continually.
Stephen Raushenbush and Alser
Hiss, chief investigator and commit.
tee attorney, are grimly effective -
they put the du Points on the griddle
more 80 than the senators, - the
two questioners have Ill the facts at
their finger tips. This Is annoying,
because they're both young: HIS Is
five years out Of Harvard.
That being more o. les the picture
Of the du Points IN the committee
room, you may now turn your imagin-
alton 70 Q picture Of thu aforemen.
toned Dr.. Q. =. Wang. He was .
chemical engineer engaged In mill
tary sales work ct Shanghai, dealing
with government officials.
His name arose - Casey Was telling
how { per cent Of money involved in
munition sales WAS ear-marked fog
'greasing" of1icials which was de-
scribed O. IAN old Chinese custom"
SHOCKING, MIR. NYE
A r,lmoe was cited that Wang had
been arrested and was about 10 be
executed for bribery. The rumoe
wasn't officially confirmed. But
Chairman Nye said:
"In tho Light Of the record that
has been made, Il would oeem that
II there be any foundation for the
story that u being told, It would be
rather unfair that d. Wang should
b tho one Or the only ono 70 b
punished for what We understand 70
b tho occasion Tor his punishment."
The incident passed unnoticed. but
It probably was the first time sena-
tor ever suggested publicly that any
ching 70 unfortunate should happen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
GRIM MENENTO

Average speeds Of 41.2 m. p. h. for
passenger cars: 342 n. p. b. for trucks.
and ~ m. p. h. for buses were found
to prevail on Connecticut highways
through . traffic survey begun last
fan. in which more than 5000 We
hicles were clicked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
r<BEACH BEAUTY zAs S{SSES

-
heme hae nseher groseed hse viii
= iook thaf 1870 4 eolema discao.
0jon Was couain9.
SESsfss - :at&ar. motherfs
Il 81. yeufe sPssdins 81 yeu
e.e - that yacht
- osusily vss Vhen annoyed 81
sensthiag Ray had dooe. Kay dr.w
iisss ia sona
IN tharo every uaornine aad
sfesrnooa. ~
~ sscfS@. >xnr.esisn ~ -
prsseh wss peinful s her.
sBus I toid you. mothu-rsu
nAeF ..daesfsn3
sYen 1clS ~ nnfhfn~ ~ 4A> .ore
New S: ss;e r s sos gong 3 !. q ~, :
~ 49, i.fs Eli tSis - hefors -
"a ~ -, ~ Voeid ~ ~ nor 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
Silent, Profound Tribute

Silent, Profound Tribute
In the hall Of the School Of Tropical
Medicine ct San Juan, Puerto Rico,
stands . bust Of the late Dr.. Bailey
K. Ashford, the army surgeon who re-
lieved Puera Ricans Of the scourage
Of hookworm.
Dr.. Ashford died some six weeks ago.
Every morning since then, his bust
has been found banked with flow
ers-big bouquets and little ones,
many Of them in strange. little home
made native jars. No one knew who
put them there; 50 at last q watch
man was appointed to keep an eye
on the bust I'll night long and see
what happened.
He found that poor folk from the
country were tramping in to town
each night with their arms full Of
flowers to lay ut the feet Of their
henefactor - tho one tribute they
could pay to the man who had done
20 much for them.
Men who have served humanity
have won many kinds Of memorials,
IN different times and places; but
was there ever one more beautiful or
expressive than this?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation


Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28

! turn = the morning . ~ Ce0.
mander III. Hut Gho Woo 6fGeWbo0
b. what Harrow to3o 30.
Iho time 3 drawing 80 - -
neuneed. ssnd ffoo vlloS I hooE
hrem New Yeek, I vsat = ae!e =
spend much more tine hegA ] I'D
wanted % % q down IL eoo1e end
maybe ovor . Havana, - e tn
svsr fotng = d + III 1aSs - start
Soon,
T 49," Kay seid.
Harrow W1o st1dylnG u! Qut1l5.
ea1ly. He E1naIeo6 Go1eys s0a
he ~ "a 20 ssssse e s Is 6" 81
along O ~ ezuigo. = = -
vsrsn't fsr yew faniys se3se'
KAY SMILED rusfully. ~ Nv Z
Igo,s do said, hot I dou4 6eW ~
& would ovor b pooeiboA ~ o00
rate, I've certainly en)oyod Weeai1G
for you and youN0 beea oN4al1y 13el
% me. 1faybo I Win b o53e = ge(
lw % New York some day a14 ~
III hold Jon % yogr pg0ntse . helu
nno NJ ~ Nv -
11nesG
Iooul1 oeDo ajeQGyS - aaid 1Ir
noed oe0obedy more thA1 evee Il
~ ~. 49, r. sssssss 49, = - q, =
10 p91ee0y legitimate H. ] seau1l
~ 49, ~ nss,
Anaa.,
1n,t 0e1:. ~ ~ ~!
~ 49, W1en 'g,S 49, 49, -
~ seoo1e q aeI.o 1871 -
eeneo g p psvvs ~ -
sseeeiy "as 70 sess's ~ q
= Mes - th1nldae . ~
i nsemily: -.
.2 21 ss: "a 1 r.,
Mhae aboue Nm
..l 1neIo ~ NY oe1 gv
no y 0meus soesS: oss y ~
~ % eves keM
lou knovs y0u ~ 1u 49,
IYing elounG eIone ne vsylNo -
s eSlne ccs asse ! aaa e = .aan
feee gos . running tnlouen
tSnn.,,t 70. oon;a n0 49,, i s;,. 49, ~: - =
yye; . ~ ~. ...,s S .s |;
L. ao " "Spss wv V' =
1seG ..w.~
- CAN'T Ssus ny e0use
Qu!esi -
qua s1e01 ~ 49, 109SO -
- EaAt !. p sssoe
i vont So 11y.a.a.
..ens.t ~ III ~ s 80. ~ -, sas9 sa'
80 ~ h coo - sl - "a "a + - @
Ises9.i ~ 3 - u ~ 80 49, ~ sNt& - -.
Eu ss,s q saad. fsse nsv' eee
~ .o.o ~ 49,. $1,000 -
IA.4s. s%n a. ~ 49, ~ -.
o!osner. Fsss eold yool zee yce
s.Mm Ans1s s ee =
sme tccse ves-eeeeiae -;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
By WAY of Illustration


Recently, when the heads Of the big
war veterans organizations sent out
notices to their members not to par
ticipate in or encourage any bonus
marches on Washington this year, it
looked q great deal as though they
were fighting ghosts, but recent de-
liveries by the mailman show they
knew whereof they spoke.
For example, the veterans rank
and file committee" Is circulating an
appeal for action" which apparently
would have those who could do 20
advance on Washington during the
impending session. Others would be
asked to put down = barrage with
printed postcards, to be convenient
~ sold by the frank and file" COM
mittee.
Some Of the propaganda contained
in the appeal IS interesting, II only
for the purpose Of showing the con-
flicting viewpoints Of certain ultra"
sections Of the American people.
From some, for example, We have
long heard that the nation Is being
led toward Socialism. A good many
persons with snug fortunes seem
morally sure Of 1t.
On the other hand this particular
veterans group, though distinctly not
representative Of the majority of
their class, asserts that the president
is NOW frankly the spokesman for
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce" and that he Offered his hand
in friendship to the bankers" ut their
annual convention literally giving
them the key to the treasury"
The real keynote to this diatribe
may be found by . reference to new
imperialist war;" made in connection
with current efforts to build up our
national defenses.
This sort Of thing emphasizes two
conditions, to both Of which the
people generally may well pay atten-
ton. One is that, despite the expert
ments which many declare to be
radical. there are q large number Of
people who feel that the president IS
q hidebound conservative and that
the New Deal IS not even . begin
ming toward the changes which
should be accomplished. II this ele-
nnent ever gets into power, those who
talk about radicalism would obtain
new conception Of what tho word
can mean.
The second 3 that some individuals
are willing to hide behind the cloak
Of patriotic service and still seek to
incite sections Of tho people to agita-
ton and riot. The average veteran
need make no apology for his posi-
ton on any subject certainly his
record needs none-but the public
should inquire what kind Of veteran
It Is that speaks before 1t puts much
faith In what he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28

food combination experts who gel
their ideas by intuition can succeed
In showing the Psychologists The
light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
For Z Unified Fight on Crime

- SSSeSesseSSsSV SSssSeOAAOA Ass0eAVASO W
criminology, such Is was suggested
by the attorney generals recent con-
ference on crime, ought to be an ex-
cellent means Of helping the cause Of
law enforcement throughout the
country.
Joseph B. keenan,, assistant ator-
uey general, pointed out that the
criminal Is helped greatly by the fact
that each city and each state Is in
dependent In Its law enforcement ac-
tivities. Some method Of co-ordinat-
ing their work must be found.
A national body which could tie
federal, state, and local crime-preven-
ton and detection agencies together
would mako the task Of cracking
down on the crook a great deal easier.
With such ! body In active exis-
tence, 1t would not be necessary for
federal agents to chase = Dillinger
for transporting stolen auto, when
he was actually wanted for murders
and bank robberies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
sYJgopSls

Aftss Earl Harrow, thsatsieal
producer, aGteado . Comnunity
Payer smatess show and ssse
Xay owsn, de- star an0 local
beauty, - decides % peoloog de
visit % Oaytono Beach. He o9ero
hee . Job o his typist dusing bic
stay. Kay. feeling that THE my
dive her q opportunity % get %
lhe peofeesiooal etage, . thrilled
1olloW1ng . party &C ida Camp.
bol10, Socialito member ct The
Player. Ida and Harrow 6ocomo
interested IL each other % Xay's
eisappodnemsak Citing ~ pro.
6Ueers eepatatioe. X1yis mother
an0 6eoeh0f, Bud, 1fgo her 0ee
o work Cor him. Then Bud d
tlkso 90. Kay accepts Haffow's
offer - help h6e family. Pets Ryan.
young snGtnoes1AG student work
Ing . . Me-g1af2 = q love with
Kay. He gocoivoo O o&es Of On
sneinoosing Job 81 0uaeoaala and
elm xa1 . m91y IN KY, I'M
eestad1 Of hse love 3ee yoto. 80
4uoooL 4ay STARTS Woellng - @a9-
cov secretly abooS0 hlo lux13olG
yacht, sCe@mandee M pote eel1G
@ ~ he0e @ ~ 1goo66yes y.
fore - leovoo Cor ovotoanala. -
Kay 3 q wosk.
CHAPTER XVI
6ae1Eday Kay Seesived hse 1zS(
letter 11o@ pste. He wrotss
Dear xay-In in New Orleans
waiting o @ down % Puerto Bar.
Iie0 nsxt Week % report for duty
There's . Ht15o 1od-$opo and prep.
axat3on here b tAo moantimA. ]
can't eay ] reGEst tho WY thingl
havo turned out. The only thing d
- work hard and try o Ct 0o0e.
Whoco. and b savo my mo0av - q
] en- % beck 70 school e WUn't h
- hard sleddine & was last 3ma
sThe hard part was having q
Ieavo without saying goodbye d
yeu. ] guess wsr Just have 70 CON
Sidoe that last night On the Kaye
ouf goodbye date. IN never for.
ct thoA Kay, nover.
The thing o do u let things Wort
them1olvoe out. ] guess, and III
really D. Glad . pitch into GOOD
hard work tor . whila. m w1itl
b you whenever I gst . ehanee d
~ oow9 M1ta 20 ead Misn yoo.e
- me eeat 1Iom x3u q estSea =
yo9 1oo ~ WORN toe uouoec.
- nepiag enas yoo Goet 6!
yo01oeU mo anye1ln4 W1s9 tnss
4e1toW oene1 ana tnat yog! 1eml1
e@eaIo Wu cone ccs au n9ns
Thon. @ayea wheo enlne! az an
eecens yeuu = ae!e 9 useoa g 2!
ooseo! Wne0 ! ee8 . Jon eoeul
0exr!eGe:
Ino9es p - oeny1ne q ia!
mt anyeAm9 y thls wnoIe Wotle
] want more than Xo9. y Cqaee'
nelas oero y NV Vf1cene - 2ays
eago. or Tor that nateeP g Honl
xooes 81 III evef want Wtu b Xou
ana W9d p o0ou9h Tor ooch otne!
y any q ehooo pleeoo & you 1ol(
ebouS NJ the way ] d eooue yo1.
~ reaJ hopo = thoe MAYBE you WI
0o0eday.
Tn saying - the 1looeeleo1e
when I'm not busy at the compa1y'i
e@e, Tn WaAdeting around oceinG
this cd tev1 ItS wonderful KaXI
and Just tie sort q thing ] thinl
you'd HIN. When ! walk down Royal
St1eet pase The ea1es, and the Old
houses and wander 81 and out q
tho 66doo pot3oG, ] imagine yousto
WITH NJ on6 Wo'To talking about g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought BY other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28

little flash-bulb exploded and these
four millionaires who make dynamite
and smokeless powder leaped and
shouted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
MORE SECRET PASSAGES

Points.
MORE SECRET PASSAGES
MIRA publicity release No. s274 IL
entitled "Liquidated damages ap-
proved for Ice Cream Cone Industry"
-. A multiplicity OF doors leading
into and out Of Rooseveit's new exc
cutive offices Is not as important as
people are saying. Secret visits to
the president have always been pos
sible. Now they're lot easier. .
Stories Of the recent campaign Z
hadn't heard before: /. When Sena-
tor Walcott Of Connecticut learned
that Senator Pat Harrison was COM
ing to the state to campaign against
him, he wired Pat inviting him to
make his stay ct the walcott home.
Pat declined with thanks. (Walcott
was licked) z. Senator-elect Bilbo
Of Mississippi financed his campaign
by selling handsome reckties with his
name embroidered across them.
GRIM MEAlENTO
The gun with which "Baby Face"
Nelson shot two federal men Just be-
fore no died will soon be on display
at the Justice Departments crime
museum alongside the weapons Of
John Dillinger and "Pretty Boy"
Floyd. Holes are drilled through the
gums 20 they can't be used again. !.
The private secretary to Secretary
Ickes q named Fred Marx and he dis
claims any relationship to either Karl
or 0roucho. Rumors that Louis
Howe win quit his job with the White
House secretariat because OF bad
health are now about q year old and
stil1 persist. It's safer bet that he
WIN collapse and have to be carried
out before he resigns.
Copyright 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28

to anyone as prominent as the du
Points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Youth Goes To Jail;
 Despite Intercession
Babe Born at Home of Burglary Suspect-Law Takes
 Its Course When Bonds Are Not Posted

Justice, sometimes, can do funny things; sometimes cruel things.
 In a North End home this morn- ing, ' youthful mother looked tea derly .at a baby only a day and a half old, trying hard not to let the tears fall as she held the infant close.
 Tn city court this morning, a 22- year-old lad. father of the child, looked ahead duly and stolidly as he heard the judge say: "On a charge of breaking and entering. l bind you over to the next term of the superior court under bond of $2,500."
 In the little home, the young wife is still waiting, still wonder ing why her young husband has not been there to see their lovely baby, born Sunday night. In the local iail this morning, the young husband was waiting to be taken to New Haven county jail, there to wait until his case comes before superior court in January. He knew without thinking any further that he could not raise $2,500 bond.
 Under Arrest
 The husband, William Hacker man, 22, who gave false address to the police, is the only support Of his wife and baby. He knew, as he sat in Jail this morning, how many expenses there were and how weak and i'll his wife was. At home, the wife, unwilling to show her worry, was still confident that he would be home soon to take care of everything.
 Hackerman was arrested last week by Detective John Calvin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
5OO-GaIlon Still
 Seized By Agents
Raid on Congress Avenue Garage Results in Arrest of
 Patsy DeLaurio on Charges of Operating

ford. and the local vice squad.
 The still was ordered immediate ly dismantled by the revenue men and the Blakeslee company of this city began the work of taking down and destroying the apparatus at the place.
 The still, made up of completely new equipment and which allowed a continuous flow of alcohol. was in garage in the rear of the prop. erty at 2S3 Congress avenue. The still itself was in cleverly con- cealed cellar, reached only by lad ders, with 15-foot column going te the garage proper.
 The raiders seized about 50 gal Ions of alcohol and found six mash vats with capacity of 1500 gair Ions each. Five of them were filled, and mash totalfing 7500 gallons, Assisting Chief Inspector O'Kane in the raid were federal men and the local vice squad, comprised of Capt Dan Carson and Patrolmen Patrick Moylan, Fred Hickey and Edward Roach.
 New Parts
 The still is believed to have been set up for a month or slightly more and all its parts were new, and unusual fact. The still was so arranged that there was no neces- sity for re-distilling, but instead there was a continuous flow of al- cohol. The internal revenue men described the still as one of the best constructed they have seen in some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Ten of the city's leading demo- cvrats, representing all sections of Waterbury, are included on the committee in charge of the mon- ster democratic rally which will be held in Waterbury on the evening of Saturday, November 3rd. The committee was announced to-day by Controller Daniel J. Leary, president of the Hayes-For-Lieu- tenant Governor Club. The plans call for a huge street parade pre- ceding the opening of the rally which it is expected, will take place at Buckingham, hall.
 The members of the special par ade and rally committee includes Town Chairman John H. Crary. Police Commissioner Harry Minor, Finance Commissioner Charles B. Jackson, Charles Earth, Assessor Thomas Shannahan, Major William J. Shannahan, Cliff McHale, Alder man Charles Sciullo, Attorney Irv- ing w. Pasternak and Alderman John W. Bender.
 Controller Leary stated to-day that the turnout for the street parade and for the rally will be the biggest in the history of the city. The entire state ticket will be here. from Governor Wilbur L.. Cross, down.
 The fact that Waterbury has a "favorite son" on the state ticket in the person of Mayor Frank