davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29
Heart Fails, Brakes
 Hold, Woman Saved

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.- Mary Ehrendeit, fifty-two, of 352 Han ccck Street, Brccklyn, had a han. breadth escape frcm death.
 She fell from the northbound platform in the I. R. T. station at Broadway and Fulton Street in che path Of a train pulling into the station.
 5 Motorman McEyoy damned on the brakes and stepped the train within fifteen feet of the woman, the sudden step throwing scores of passengers from their seats.
 The woman was taken to Beck man St. Hospital, suffering from a heart attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29
Still Explodes; Two
 ParaIytics Periled
Associated Press Photo

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Tarce nrsn1- bers of one family, two Of tl,cm paralytics, were rescued by fire men after still exploded and set fire to their basement apartment at 2252 Roscoe Street. One of the paralytics, Raymond Bruening, 36, was severely burned and may die.
 Bruening is said to have been tending the still. His aged moeller was burned about the hands and face in her effort to save him. The firemen carried out the woman, Bruening, and the latter's stepfath- CT, William Benzin, who is also paralyzed.
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29

Law. chairman of the mayors un- employment committee, announced Captain Smith promulgated this rul3 during hard times in the early days of Virginia.
 Each transient will be given work on some city project" Law said. He will receive no pay. but if he works eight hours day he will oe given three meals and a place to sleep. Those who won't work will have to leave town un- less sick or disabled"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29

New Zealand produce large quan- titles Of silver as a by-product Of gold production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29

Forest orc 1.%Ia ITeS in CallfOr- mia during the first eight months of 1881 caused more than three times the damage recorded for the entire preceding year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29

Tennessee had 21,85l boys and girls enrolled in crop and livestock projects this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29

 The has fallen inch unusually low the Gulf of Alaska Alaska to Puget Strong cfic Ocean The moderately generally with from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29
N. MAZOFF FUNERAL SET FOR 1 P .M. FRIDAY
 IN RUSSIAN CHURCH

Funeral gervces for the late Ni- cholas Mazoff will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Russian Orthodox cnarch. The ls..es will be conducted by tha pas t1r, Rev A. P. KasheVar9If.
 inteIment will ba in E1ergrean cemetery under direction of the Charles w. Garter Mo.taary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29
HAYNES TEACHER
 VISITING HERE

On her way home from a vaca- ton spent at Sitka, Miss Helen Taft of Hainess arrived on the Ad- miral Evans and is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Saunders. She will leave on the Alaska tomorrow
 Miss Taft is boys supervisor at Haines House, home established and maintained by the Presbyter- ian Board of National Missions for orphan and dependent Indian chil- dren. There are about 50 children at the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29

Major R. A. Laird of the chamber of commerce industrial department points out that wild game fattened on rice has always been esteemed over. all other varieties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29
Houston Places Ban
 on Lazy Transients

EcUEToN, Tey1s. Ces 29.-Cap- fain John Smiths ancient rule, that "he who will not work shall not eat,p will be invoked against fransients here this winter, F. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
MRS MARTELLE
 WINS TOURNEY

Middletown, Sept. 2.--Mrs. Hasel P. Martelle of the Hartford Golf club got back into the winning swing that marked her record last season by winning the Connecticut women's Golf association one day at the Middletown Golf club yesterday.
 Mrs. Marteile was around in 94, without a single birdie and with only two parts in 1s holes. Yet it was low enough to top Q pretty good field. Second place went to an- other Hartford Golf club player, Mrs. George l.. Austin, who was 95. One stroke behind Mrs. Austin came the surprise of the tourna- ment and one of the most remark ably improved young players of the year, Miss Mary Eddy of Sequin.
 No Cards
 Mrs. Russell Benner, Middletown; {; Miss Helen Spencer, Middletown; Mrs. Ramona Coe, Middietown; !; Mrs. c. J. Lynch, Middietown: Mrs. E. G. seybold, Highland; Mrs. L. W. Button, Wethersfield; Mrs. c. N. Kerr, Springfield; Mrs. Victor Frid, Wethersheld; Miss McClin- tock, Springfield; Miss Helen Dow ney, Springfield; Mrs. R. H. White head, New Haven; Mrs. J. A. Gil- lies, New Haven; Mrs. J. A. Weed, Pine Orchard; Mrs. J. Mehi, Pine Orchard; Mrs. J. P. Barnun, Se- quin; Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
ehrg May Set New American League Home Run Record
WILSON MAY WEAR
 ROBIN UNIFORM

Chicago, Sept 2--(UP)--Haclk Wilson, idol of Chicago Cubs fans, may be sent to the Brook. lyn Robins in 1s32, it developed to-day.
 Reports were current that the Brooklyn management would like to add the Cubs 0utfleldcr to its string of players and Hack himself said he would like to go to Brooklyn if he has to leave the Chicago team.
 "Regardless of what uniform wear next year, I'll do 8 come- back" he said. ''I'm not through by long shot, and I'll prove 1t beyond Q doubt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Tanks and Giants
 to Aid JObless

New York will have it's Little World Series" this fall. At . con- ference yesterday afternoon in which a committee representing Mayor Jimmy Walker, a represen- tative of the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association and the owners of the Giants, Dod- gers and Yankees participated, it was agreed to play for the cham pionship of the metropolis and to give fifty per cent of the gross pro- ceeds to funds to aid the unem- ployed of that city.
 The series will start on Septem- Der 20, a day prior to the opening of the World Series, which is ex- pected to open at St Louis on Sep tember 30. The Yankees and the Giants will meet in the first game, according to the tentative list of dates. It will continue until Sum day, October 4, and if the teams end in q tie, there will be play off on October 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Quoits Game

The Hamilton and Fulton Parks quoit teams will play the first game of their important series tonight at Fulton Park. The lineups include:
 Fulton park Robert Stone. John Moran, Harlow, Noriing, Bill Moran, James, Wallace, Ouiiette, Edward Maloney, Johnson, Will liam Scully, William Mclean, Arr thur Carey, o'Rourke, Garrity and Sunderland.
 Hamilton Park Matthew Law ley. Hugo Lang, Matthew Shea, William stanton, Dave Truman. John Garrity, Daniel Miller, "Red" Merriman, F'oxo Doolan. Jim Cliff ford, Leaman Harvey and Puppy Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
ALLENTOWN IN FINAL
 NIGHT GAME TONIGHT

New Haven, September - The final game of the series between the Allentown Buffaloes and New Haven Bulldogs will be staged to- night at Donovan Field, starting at S:15 o'clock. It Is expected that either Bergeron or Cushman will toe the slab for Gene Martins crew, and Hank Schreiber should be the logical choice of Manager Joe Bush. This will be the final appearance of the Buffaloes in this city during the present campaign, and with no counter attractions, there should be a good crowd on hand to watch the athletics go through their paces under the lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

The intra-league mark was set by George Kelly of the New York Giants, who made seven homers in six consecutive games.
 Gehrigs two blows yesterday gave him a seasons total of 40, and placed him three notches out in front of Babe Ruth, his nearest rival.
 Gehrig's mighty work at the bat featured the Yankees double win over the Red Sox. The New York; CTS took the first game II to 8, and the nightcap, to 1.
 Walberg Blasted
 Washington's Senators blasted Rube walberg for 13 hits to de- feat the world-champion Philadel- phia Athletics 5 to 1.
 Sad Sam Jones worked on the hill for the Senators and kept the As ten hits we'll scattered.
 Two other American league games, Cleveland vs Chicago, and Detroit vs St Louis. were rained out.
 In the only game scheduled in Che National league the New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
 HOME RUN LEADERS
Local Netnen in
 Pittsfeld Doubles

Pittsfield, Sept. 2.--The 22d an- nual tennis tournament conducted by the Country clus of Pittsfield will open Friday and continue through Labor day. Percy T.. Kynaston of New York, who won the tournament last year for the sixth time, thus giving him per- manent possession of two cups, will not compete this year but . strong field is assured. A new cup will be up for competition.
 Francis Smith of Waterbury, Conn.,, and Tom Wilbur of Bridge port, Conn.,, have entered in the doubles as have Edgar Dawson and Perrine Rockafellow of New York, who won the doubles in 1880. liar old Smith and Edward Smith of Waterbury, Conn, have entered the doubles and singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
SHAVER AND YATES
 PAIRED TODAY IN. AMATEUR TOURNEY
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY IInlfAd Press Stan CorrespOndent

\ %O0nTReeNA~SNHSE
 Beverly Country Club, Chicago, Sept 2--(UP)--Match play started to-day in the 35th national anna teur golf championship with the fieid of 32 players dominated by youngsters and newcomers.
 With first and second round matches, IS holes each, on to-day's program, the field will be reduced to eight players by nightfall. The quarterfinals tomorrow, semi-fin- als Friday and final Saturday will be at 36 holes.
 Three-Way Tie
 A three-way tie existed between Johnny Lehman, Chicago, Arthur (Ducky) Yates, Rochester, N. r., and Charley Seaver, Los Angeles, for medalist honors at the end of the 36-hole, 2-day qualifying round. Each used 148 strokes, six more than par, and the highest score to win the medal since Bobby Jones and Chick Evans tied for low with 149 in 1923.
 Lehman carried off the lions share of honors in the qualifying round by shooting a 70 for a new competitive course record on his second IS holes. The slim Chicago golfer was the only player during the two-day qualifying round to break par 71.
 Yates Husky, 268-pounder and former Princeton quarterback, and Seaver, 20-year old Stanford un- dergraduate who played quarter back on the freshman team last year, tied Lehman with a pair of 74s each.
 Five Are Newcomers
 Two of the six low scorers and three of the low eleven are playing in a national amateur tournament for the first time. The only veteran among the first eleven in the quali- flying round was Francis OuiInet, Boston, 1918 national open cham pion and 1914 national amateur ti- tleholder.
 By the luck of the draw, Seaver and Yates were paired to-day in the first round. This promised to be one of the most exciting match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Dusty Bowling
 Loop Opens Soon

Industrial Bowling League au- thorities at last nights meeting at the Genlot Alleys announced that the 1891 campaign would get un- derway September 18th with IS teams forming the circuit. Tn or- der to accommodate several clubs officials shifted the playing night from Tuesdays to Wednesdays. President Bill Stokes has called another confab for Tuesday of next week at which time captains will receive their handicaps for their players and election of officers will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
RECREATION BOWLERS
 CONVENE TOMORROW

There will be @ general meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock of all bowlers who last year participated in the Recreation League at the Grand alleys. Plans are in the works to keep the league going at its 1890 pace and officials are lock- ing forward to the leagues best season. With the Grand alleys all remodeled the boys are raring to go. Any bowler wishing to join the league is requested to attend to- morrow's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Runors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Rev Leo Finn in New Capacity
BY GEORGE DILLON

Rev Leo M Fnn pastor of St Mary Magdenes church of Oak v whom vile sport addes endeared One of the zeaous followers of Joe Cavanaughs St Mary Magdene hoop last year. Father Finn decided further his enthusiasm with athletic members congregation this year by agreeing
 chief coach of the o being organized and which will heneeoh be known the St Mary Parish eleven As he has West who has handled the West Sides eleven their organization several years ago. Father Finn first step his capacity schedule meeting for this evening o'clock
 the Okv Community house where takest regarding the future of the Saint eleven will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Postponed Games
 in Church Loop

The church baseball league wound up its season last Saturday with the First Lutherans once more being crowned champions complet- ing an eight game scheduled unde- feated. Two postponed games have yet to be played, one between St Paul's and St Mary's which will decide third place. The standing to date follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Circuit Wallop To-day WiH Surpass Williams
 Mdrk Created In 1922
By L. s. CAMERON

New York Sept 2-( UP)-Lews Henry Gehrig, to give him his full name will be gunning for new atime Amer can league home record when the New York Yankees meet the Boston Red Sox again to-day.
 For when Lou smacked his second home of the day off Ed Morris in the second game between the Yankees and Red Sox yesterday he tied the league mark for home run hitting in consecutive games. The mark established in 1922 by Ken Williams of the St Louis Browns who hit six horners in six consecutive games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

Giants strengthened their hold on second place by blanking the Bos- ton Braves { to 0. The Giants now lead the third place Cubs by AZ games.
 Jim Mooney, sensational young rookie, pitched for the Giants and allowed but eight hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

es of the day. Another match of unusual interest was that between John R. Shields, the youngest, and Francis Ouimet, the oldest, of the qualifers.
 Charles C. Clare, of Orange, Conn, was well up among the quail ifiers with 152. He was to meet Fred J. Wright, Jr, of West New ton. Mass, in his first round match to-day. Wright qualified with a score of 154 yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Wilson Is First Victim of New Ball

With the rabbit missing from the used in e big tent this year. the susgers undoubtedly finding little aborous their batting averages above the 300 mark but Hack Wilson the banygged Cub fyhawk officially recognized the first vic tim of the sphere When Bill Wgey Jr of the Cubs announced yesterday that he dsgud with the 930 home king the 1891 bust and would have him his payroll 1932 sounded warning which should be needed by many other
 bhed who failing cope with the dead ball. Hack very mediocre performance this and is almost positive 0 a uniform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
BATTALINO vs SHEA

Hartford, September - Pro- moter Ed Hurley has launched out on arrangements for the Bat Bat. talino- Eddie Shea bout, which, af- ter many obstacles and much ex- pense had impeded 1t, is set for September IS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

Games To-day. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

Games Tomorrow. Hartford at Richmond (O. Bridgeport at Norfolk. Albany at Springfield. Allentown at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
KENNEDY sr1PREME

Putsy Kennedy limited the Tigers to one hit last night as his Mohawks scored a to 1 win in the Hopeville Unemployed League. Cap Cusack was nicked for five runs and five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

Games To-day. New York at Boston (2). Chicago at Cincinnati CD. Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
k[Al||I|||
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday. New York II, Boston 2 (frst). New York s, Boston (second). Washington 5. Philadelphia 1. Other games postponed, wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday. Springfield 2, Albany l (1O. Richmond 2. Hartford o. New Haven 5, Allentown 8. Bridgeport II, Norfolk 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
RATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday. New York 1, Boston O. other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Night High School Grid Games


 New Haven nnovatng night football for their high school this fall which undoubtedly will popular moeskn and their followers The players many played under lights before should be thrilled while many of their followers who compelled work days will be afforded the opportunity of seeing their idols action Alt expected be shattered school kids generally go novel ideas like this in big Commercial and Hhous will play the majority of their under foodshts Donovan Savin Rock The chances of Crosby playing night appears bright for the blue and white play Hhoue New Haven every year. Wby will play under Illuminating lights this the green scheduled play Commercial in this city Sat urday. October A.
 Pot Pourri
 Joe Fontana Trbunes husky third basman broke his ankle playing Souhngton Y. M. C. A. Mden Saturday which he will be unable for football Trinity next week Billy Burke, national champion trying popular ize the cigar golf links He seldom with cigarette his mouth Willard Shoves Cwoan baseball has filed test Y Twilight league president regarding the 5l victory Pusc Fa scored them the pyof for the h round Shove claims the Fars hur hit Simpson the last inning but Umpire Frankie Place ruled foul ball k Kern sensational Crosby hbaek will be eligible play again this with Bill Sehoheds club He will wind his high school grid morning before for after that day he will be age limit Joe Phean eocapan of last year undeaed Crosby grid has high hopes of earning regular place on the Fordham freshman eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

By UNITED PRESS Following averages compiled by United Press include games of 1st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

NARADA COOMARASWAMY,
Nineteen-year- son Of DR.. A. K.
Coomaraswamy, curator Of the Hindu
of the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts, faces possible deportation on
charges of illegal entry and is being
held at Newport, VII, Jail. His mono
plane, in which customs officials allege
he smuggled liquor over the Canadian
border, was confiscated. immigration
officials said that he was a British
subject and that he entered this coun-
try last September. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Of the rose cold clan-rose cold Is an
other name for the same nalady-know
their favorite brand Of extract.
Some have several favorite brands.
Persons are known to be susceptible to
grass pollen, thistle pollen, tree pollen,
dandruff from various animals, feathers,
dust, orris root, wheat -four, foods,
some kinds Of face powders and other
things as well.
New Job Might Help.
Life for them is q succession Of
sneezes and vaccinations. Ordinarily,
immunization Is good only for one sea-
son. After few years, however, there
Is q noticeable diminution in the viru-
1ence of the disease.
In some extreme cases, change in
occupation might help. For instance.
there are farmers who are susceptible
to horse hair. chicken feathers, dust
and corn pollen.
All in all, the Public Health Service
is cheerful in the face Of the rising
tide Of seasonal sniffies. With the usual
reservations on the side of caution, it
says both asthma and hay fever can be
controlled.
It has an answer, too, on the cause Of
the malady. You are born that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
HAY FEVER QUERIES
AVERAGE 90 A DAY
And More Are Expected Soon,
When RagWeed Pollen
Barrage Begins.

By the Associated Press.
Between sneezes and snufies, hay
fever sufferers are taking their pens in
hand to ask the Public Health Service
what to do.
An average of so letters daily are
being received and the number will
probably show a sharp increase soon,
since the head villain In the hay fever
to pollute the air with its pollen.
The barrage will begin in force about
August is and will continue until frost.
incidentally, the common belief that
goldenrod is one of the victims arch
enemies Is erroneous. The Health
Service says 1t is almost as innocent as
1t looks.
Some sufferers are asking where to
go. Government physicians are ex-
tremely conservative in naming Sec
lions, but generally speaking the rag
weed does not grow east Of the Tooth
meridian.
It Is estimated that It causes about
95 per cent Of the hay fever, to which
approximately 100000 persons in the
United States are susceptible.
Serums Developed.
Nor does the ragweed grow upon the
Atlantic, Pacific or any other ocean. A
cruise on a yacht would help.
There Is comfort also for those who
haven't the time or money to leave
home until frost.
Serums, or rather extracts, have been
developed which neutralize the sub
stances causing the trouble as effective.
ly as a good mask does the common va
rietieS of gas.
They are widely available, and most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
MANILA PREDICTS
! DAVIS DEPARTURE
Press Bids Governor General
:Good-By After Year of
: Guessing on Resignation.
RY WALTER ROBE.

~ Gable to The Star.
MANILA, P. l., July 31.-Manila news
papers are bidding Gov. Gen. Dwight
r. Davis good-by almost as though say
ing here's your hat, what's your
hurry?" following a years intermittent
guessing and stories about his resigna-
ton and successor.
: Ell Debate, labor organ, says Mr.. Davis
will leave within a few months and
bases this prediction on his remark, II
DO not want to leave treasury deficit
behind me-" at cabinet meeting, en-
phaSized with banging on the table.
The Tribune, English language Fill
pino independent daily, concludes that
Gov. Gen Davis will go. 1t gives him
a good ticket, ranks his administration
among the highest and says that he
has been fair and helpful.
Cartoons Assail Washington.
Though we know that he opposes
independence, all he has done has been
for our best interests" the newspaper
declares.
The Philippines Free Press, an Amer
lean independent weekly, assails Wash
ington in scathing cartoons respecting
Mr.. Davis. 1t pictures the Capital as
a Punch and Judy show with poll
tician putting Maj. Gen. Frank r. Nc
Coy, Col Henry P. Fletcher, former
Mindanao~ commander, and Theodore
Roosevelt up as puppets, with Vice Gov.
George G. Butte exclaiming, II am not
even mentioned"
Juan de la Cruz. representing the
Filipinos, shouts, Enough! pull down
the curtain!"
Gov. Davis remarks, IT am still on
the job
Opinion generally agrees the situation
Is becoming impossible, undermining Mr..
Davis strength and prestige until it is
questionable whether the Legislature
will enact his excellent proposals.
The administrations morale Is
gravely affected.
Davis Will Take Leave.
Senator Sergio Osmena, majority
leader and chairman of the Committee
on Relations with the United States, has
tried to patch up the situation and
called newspaper men, to whom he said:
"Speculations broadcast about who
will succeed Mr.. Davis are unfortunate
and have no reason for being. Neither
Washington nor Filipinos have expressed
a desire for a change of governor as
far as we know. Everybody knows that
Mr.. Davis is continuing here at great
sacrifice to himself. If it is ever neces-
sary for Americas representative here
to be entitled TO the respect and conf
dence Of Filipinos, it is now"
Mr.. Davis will take a leave, to which
he is entitled, for visit with his family
in Paris. Then he hopes to return to
Manila, but even this probably will not
restore public confidence, for. the mis-
chief is already done and the un-
certainty of Mr.. Davis future here is
firmly rooted.
Copyright. 1879