davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
y:'l|Ikl y:,y;l'zl|IklNl:llH %AIAN GOULD ~- 1xSSS8SsS7YsTTgesESz 1xS8SsS7Ys TTT5g2es

What about last years football heroes, the brawny boys and the elusive youths whose feats com manded columns of newspaper space and nationwide attention in the flashing days of October and November, 1880? And their re- placements?
 Rockne the Great is gone but Notre Dame has one Of his most sensational pupils, Marchie Schwartz, All-America halfoack, to lead the new charge of the Fight ing Irish.
 Joe Savoldi has turned to profes- sicnal grappling Frank Carideo is an assistant coach at Purdue, and Marty Brill has a similar assign ment with ColHmbia
 Bobby Dodd, Tennessoos great quarterback, is helping to tutor the ball carriers at Georgia Tech this fall, while his one time running mate, Gene NIcEver, attempts a comeback after Q year off the gridiron, due to injuries.
 Alabama's Freddy Sington. AL America lineman, has gone to Duke to assist his former mentor, Will liam Wallace Wade. Mel Hein Of Washington State and Johnny Kitzmiller Of Oregon, who claimed the big headlines O. the northwest last fall, will have to be content this year with the few paragraphs that go with their professional gridiron performance.
 Harvard has lost the mighty Ben Ticknor, now a non-salaried as- sistant coach at his alma mater, but Barry Wood will continue to heave passes for the Crimson and attempt the discontinue, again, of Yale's colorful Albie Booth.
 The All-America reception com- mittee has been waiting for Booth 1 ever since he matriculated with a Grade A reputation at New Haven. i but the mighty atom has yet to ! break through.
 Bart Vivian of Cornell and Or |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
PATIENTS LEAVE HOSPITAL

Robert Semple and Leo F. Krause, who were patients in St. Ann's hospital, left the institution yesterday and took passage for Seattle last night on the motor ship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
ON WAY TO SITKA

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Berg, L. c. Berg and Einar Olsen are passen- gers on the motorship Northland destined for Sitka. J. E. Berg is president of the Marlyn Fish ccn- pany and his brother, L. c. Berg. and MT. Olsen represented the company at Sitka in the past sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10

Old papers fer saie at rne Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
Au-Xictrrinuc Fri

-haA
 Alabama, Notre Dame and Utah were the only major league" foot ball teams to finish the 1880 sea- son without the blemish of a sim gle defeat, although it wasn't ntil the first day of 1881 that Washing ton State, Pacific Coast champion. took it on the chin from Alabama in the Rose Bowl classic.
 Wallace Wade, after sensational successes at Alabama, begins the uplift of Dukes gridiron destinies this fall. His successor at 'Bama is Frank Thomas.
 Ike Armstrong remains at the helm Of Utahs gridiron craft. al- though he is understood to have had flattering offers to ply his talents elsewhere at a larger sal ary.
 Here are the big conference grid iron champions whose titles will be at stake as another romp began On all fronts:
 Big Ten-N ort hwe tern and Michigan.
 Pacific Coast-Washington State.
 Rocky Mountain.-University of Utah
 Southwest-University of Texas
 Big SiX-University of Kansas.
 Southern-Alabama and Tulane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
SEMAR MAKES VISIT

William Semar, manager of the Northland Trans D or ation Con- pany, is round-trip passenger on the motorship Northland, which called at Juneau last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
SHOE MERCHANT RETURNS

C. C. Devlin, Juneau since mer- chant, returned on the motorship Northland last evening from a business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-10
BOB LEE IN TOWN

Bc5 Lee, representative of the Carnation Milk Company is back in Juneau from a business trip to the Westward and the Interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Woman Chosen To
 Head Legion Post
Miss Roberta Johnson Named Temporary Commander
 of Mobile, Ala, Post

Mobile, Ala-The honor of being chosen as acting commander of her post of the American Legion was recently conferred on Miss Roberta Johnson, superintendent of the Mo- bile county tuberculosis sanitarium and nurse in the World war. Miss Johnson was named tenn porary commander of Lamar Y. Mcleod post, 8, by the executive committee to serve until the return to Mobile of the newly-elected commander for the next year, Colo mel W. D. A. Anderson, United States district engineer. who is re- cuperating from an illness at his home in Alexandria. Vt. Miss John- son is one of the vice-commanders of the post, and for some time has been chairman of the legion visit ing cor mittee.
 The program of the post for the coming year has not been definitely formulated, pending the return of Commander Anderson, Miss John- son said, however. that their major efforts would be devoted to service in behalf of disabled veterans and their dependents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Rabbi Stresses
 Point In Rosh
 Hashanah Message
Claims Jewish Life Cannot Endure If Present Program Is Allowed to Continue Calls Upon Parents to Send Offspring to Talmud Torah

Rabbi Nose D. Sheinkopf issues the following Rosh Hashanah mes sage to the Jews of Waterbury:
 II am happy to extend my heart fest New Year greeting to my Tel dow Hebrews of Waterbury, Wlth the time -honored prayer that they be inscribed for happy year.
 .In my brief message, l want to remind our Jews of Waterbury, again, of our most supreme duty' the Jewish upbr1nging of our chli- dren. |. .
 "Jewish life cannot endure If the present state of evlectic Judaism, of indifference which is begat Of lS- norance with the resultant squah- dering of the very essence or the heirloom of Israel, Is to continue any longer. If we really want 10 continue living as Jews, II we reaily want to perpetuate Judaism we must train our children from thelr infancy in the principles and prac- tices of our Torah. l therefore call upon our fathers and mothers 10 send their children to our Talmud Torah, where our children are taught to appreciate Judaism.
 Let us devote ourselves whole heartedly to the promotion Of Jew ish education among our youth. Let us arouse ourselves and forget our apologetic attitude. Let us ban ish ignorance and de dicate our selves enduringly to the preserva- tion of Judaism. May the New Year be c genuinely happy one for all humanity, as well as for Israel, 1n the spiritual sense as well as in the material. May we all be inscribed and sealed into the book of healthy, vigorous and hopeful life" % Services in Beth Israel and She arith Israel both in charge of Rab- bi Sheinkopf, will begin tomorrow night at sundown
 Rabbi Sheinkopf will deliver thre addresses during the holiday of New Year. He will first be heard at Beth Israel synagogue Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. His sub ject will be "Where the Genius of Israel Reveals Itself". Sunday morning at 10:5o o'clock he will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

match will take place in Wood-
 bridge and will be one of the at-
 fractions of the Woodbridge fair.
 Entrance Age Set l Children entering the kfndergar-
 ten departments of the local pub lie schools must be not less than four years and nine months old this year according to ruling
 made by the local committee. | Youngsters entering the first grade | must be at least five years and nine
 months of age. In the past chill
 dren have been permitted to enter l the kindergarten under the mini-
 mum set for this year.
 Annual Outing Saturday Camp Pershing, the summer
 camp of the local Boy Scout I council on the Housatonic river
 above Derby, will again be the
 scene of the annual outing of the local Fellowcraft association this year. The outing will be held Sat- | urday. The program calls for the | serving of luncheon from 12 until 1 o'clock. The big dinner will be served at o'clock. An athletic program will feature.
 Boraslxii- Objinski Miss Mary Objinski, daughter of | MT and Mrs Martin Objinski of Anderson street, and Edward Bo-
 raski were united in marriage last | Monday morning in St Hedwig's | church by the pastor, Rev Paul Piechocki at 8 o'clock. Rev Father
 Wirkus of New Haven celebrated ] the nuptial high mass which fol- 1 lowed. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Simmons as bridesmaid and Henry Boraski, brother of the | bridegroom. was best man. A re-
 reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the | brides parents. Mir and Mrs Bo-
 raski are now on a wedding trip. 1 Upon their return they will reside i in their newly furnished home on | Lines Hill street. The bride is em- ployed at the central office of the U. S. Rubber company and the bridegroom is engaged as a pat ternmaker at the plant of the E. J. Manville Machine company of
 Waterbury.
 Enters Normal School Miss Alice Weisman. daughter
 of MT and Mrs Benjamin Weisman
 of Beebe street has entered the New Britain Normal school. Miss Weisman graduated from the local
 high school in June.
 Several Stores to Close
 The stores of Jewish merchants of the borough will be closed all
 day Saturday in observance of the
 Jewish new year. Observance of the day will start Friday evening at sunset.
 Attend Convention Rev Arthur F. Lewis. rector of
 St Michaers Episcopal church and Vestryman E.. F. Hotchkiss attend ed the diocesan convention of
 Episcopal churches held yesterday in Hartford for tht purpose of
 naming a coadjutor bishop of the Connecticut diocese.
 Replacing Trees Several trees that had died in
 the park south of Cedar street are
 beingfi replaced by men in the Futile e-Whittemore fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Local Men Fined
 in ThOInastOn
Convicted of Violation of State Motor. Vehicle
 Law

Two Waterbury violators of the motor vehicle laws were found guilty in the Thomaston police court last evening. John Ceery was fined a total of $175 on the charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and with evasion of responsibility. He was involved in a collision last Thursday evening. He took an ap- peal to the court of common pleas. Harry Mclaughlin of Fox street entered pleas of guilty to charges of operating while under the infiu- ence of drink and with reckless driving. He was fined a total of $125 on the two counts, $50 of which was later remitted.
 Frank Doyle of Pequabuck was fined s5 for violation of the rules of the road and $10 for illegal use of markers. His car was involved in an accident with a machine driy- en by Frank A. Stack of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

Turkey has banned gambling slot machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
State Woman Goes To
 Prohibition Session
Mrs Lucus F. Robinson, J, of Hartford to Attend Ma
 tional Reform Meeting in New York

the states will be made by the committee members from the 37 state divisions !" Mrs. Roosevelt said, sand plans made for organizing along political lines in preparation for the 1892 campaign"
 Mrs. Lucius F. Robinson, Jr., of Hartford. chairman of the Connec- ticut branch of the organization and Miss Eva Hoyt of Stamford. chair man of Fairfield county, will attend this meeting.
 Reports from our various coun- ties are most encouraging, Mrs. Robinson stated. "Our phenomenal increase in membership since the birth of our state organization, lit tie more than year ago, is proof of the keen interest and enthus- iasm of our women in this great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

The fall and winter campaign of political and educational activities for repeal of the 18th amendment by the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform will be decided upon at the meeting of the natonal executive committee of the Organization to be held in New York city, Tuesday, September 18th.
 Mrs. Archibald B. Roosevelt, na- tional secretary, who has issued the call for the meeting. stated that Mrs. Charles T. Sabin, national chairman who has completely re- covered from serious illness, will preside. The committee will con- vene at II o'clock at the Park Lane hotel.
 Reports on: the summer work in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
To Hold Practice

A practice shoot will be held by members of the trap shooting club of the Naueatuck Fish and Game elub on saturday afternoon at their rnnge on the Osborn farm. on saturday. September 26. the loraI team will conpete in the last
 match of the series with Wood l.saea Ret hans ard seymeur. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

speak at Shearith Israel synagogue. His subject will then be "Remem- Der Us For Life". His main address will be delivered Saturday after noon at 5:30 o'clock at the Water bury Hebrew institute. There he will present his annual New Year message to the Jews of Waterbury.
 The Jewish New Year service at Beth Fl synagogue will open at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow evening by Rabbi Henry E. Schwartz, assisted by Cantor Abraham Calechman The service Saturday morning will be at 8 o'clock when Rabbi Schwartz will speak on Scanning the Horizon. In the evening the service will be at 6:30. The sub ject of the sermon by Rabbi Schwartz will be Keeping Young. The closing exercises will be held Sunday evening at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
SHEINKOPF PLEADS FOR JEWISH EDUCATION
Bremen Rushed
 to Middlebury Call for Assistance Re- ceived Here Early
 This Morning

Two companies of fire apparatus from the local department were sent to the Middlebury district early this morning when call for assist ance was received. The request was received at 4:29 o'clock.
 The cause of the excitement and the S. o. s. to the Waterbury fire department was a two-story barn owned by Ralph Macchiarola, whose farm is located on the Ox- ford road. The fire had obtained such a headway that notwithstand- ing the prompt response of the To- cal apparatus there was nothing for the firemen to do but to watch Iadjoining buildings. The barn was burned to the ground. The loss Is estimated at several hundred dol lars.
 Turkey has banned gambling Slot machines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
ZNV Sweetbeurt mz0kxS 'env {.

NOW, you know, Bob was raised in tobacco country. He has worked in two ciga- rette factories; and have heard him say all of them are just the same. He says there are lot of pipes and things like that running through the roofs of the factories and sometimes they look different, but that the way cigarettes arc made is all the same.
 Bob says all tobaccos receive the same sort of drying-heat treatment, he called it. In one factory. he says. they may talk about baking the tobacoos and in another they call it another name. He says what they actually do is to dry the tobacoos-reduce the moisture in them-and that the machine that they all use is called Dryer
 But when it comes to the quality of tobacco. that's quite a different story, so Bob says; some factories use mild, ripe tobacco. while others think that thick heavy tobacco is good enough. Bob knows tobacco and he tells me that it takes good tobaoco-mild and ripe-to make Gga- rette as good as CHESTERFIELD.
 "You know how it is when piece of fruit tastes just right-not raw or sharp or too ripe or tasteless-just pleasing and satisfying. Well. that's the way it is with CHESTERFIELD they just suit me right down to the ground they satisfy"
 -And HIS swssthsart smokes 'em fool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

social problem. We are planning an intensive program of work for this Hall and winter and feel con- fident that we. will meet with great
 success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

American food products are be- coming increasingly popular in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

Arlington County &C Q sacrifice and
move into the District Of Columbia.
Piymale said that now that so much
stress is being laid on the Importance
Of developing washington and its sub
urbs in virginia and Maryland as q
metropolitan area, 1t seems unfair that
members OF the protective organizations
of the District of Columbia should not
be allowed to live anywhere within that
area.
The Executive Committee was asked
to make a thorough study Of the Ques-
ton, taking into consideration the effect
on members of the department who re-
sided in Arlington before the regulation
became effective and the requirements
for future applicants for positions on
either of the forces.
The Roads, Boulevards and Sidewalks
Committee, Of which Monoroe II.
Stockett is chairman, was directed by
the meeting to do everything possible
to expedite plans for an Arlington
County approach to the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge This matter, 1t was
pointed out, seems to be at a standstill
and something should be done to assure
Of an approach by the time the span
is open to traf1c.
President Harry A. Fellows, who pre-
sided, announced that the regular meet
ing Of the Executive Committee would
be held at the home Of E. Lester Ben
nett, secretary, In Lyon Village, Thurs
day evening. August 20. with Arthur
Orr, chairman OF the Parks, Planning
and Zoning Committee, and Mrs.
Eleanor Gary, chairman of the School
Committee, as guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
JESSE WINS IN ARLINGTON.
Defeated in District, He Carries 10
Precincts In Home County.

Defeated in District, He Carries 10
Precincts In Home County.
By stan Correspondent of The star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, August 5.-Charles T.
Jesse of this county, while defeated for
the nomination for the State Senate
for the district, had majorities in all but
one Of Arlington County's ii precincts.
The one was Lyon Park, In which the
vote stood lot for Rust and 81 for Jesse.
His heaviest majority was in his home
precinct Of Carne, where he amassed
273 votes TO Rust's IS.
In both Arlington County and Alex
andria the State senatorship was the
only once at stake, the Democratic
candidates for the House Of Delegates
In each being unopposed. All Arlington
County officers are to be elected this
year, but candidates for most Of them
are running as independents, subject
to the general election In November, and
the county Democratic Committee fol-
lowed It's former policy Of eliminating
the primary for all offices except those
Of State Senator and the House Of
Delegates.
The fun Arlington County vote
follows:
Arlington-Jesse, lss: Rust, 105
Baiiston-Jesse, is5; Rust, los. carne
Jesse, 27S: Rust. IS. Cherry
dale-Jesse, 155; Rust, IS; Clarendon
No. Jesse, 146; Rust 90. Clarendon
No. 2--Jesse, 17e; Rust. lot. East Falls
Church-Jesse, so; Rust, 40. Glen
Carlyn--Jesse, IS; Rust, IA. Lyon
Park--Jesse, 81; Rust, lot. Rosslyn-
Jesse, las; Rust, 80. Virginia Highlands
--Jesse, .i4s: Rust. 30.
The vote by wards in Alexandria. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
RUST NOMINATED
FOR STATE SENATE
Fairfax Man Beats Jesse OF
Arlington by 1,200-vote
Margin.

John w. Rust Of Fairfax County Won
the Democratic nomination for State
Senator In the thirtieth Virginia dis
trict over Charles r. Jesse Of Arlington
County by . majority of more than
1000 votes In yesterdays Democratic
primary. Nomination Is equlValent uc
election.
The race between Rust and Jesse was
expected to be much closer than was
revealed by q count Of votes in the
three counties and one city which make
up the district, the heavy vote in Prince
william County being unexpected. Rust's
majority in the latter was 500, as
against an expected majority for Jesse
Jesse wins Arlington.
Rust's majority was accumulated ir
Fairfax and Prince william Counties
Jesse having won In Arlington County
and Alexandria. The majority Of Rus
in Fairfax County, with one small
precinct missing, was 2,002. Jesse hac
a majority in Arlington County Of SIC
was quickly wiped out, however, or
receipt of returns from the other two
counties. The vote for the entire dis
trict, with the exception of one small
precinct in Fairfax County having a
maximum vote Of 40, was: Rust. 5,315
Jesse, 4,063, giving Rust majority
Of 1882.
The State senatorship was the only
office at stake in Arlington County anc
Alexandria. In Fairfax and Prince
william Counties, however, where there
was opposition for the Democratic
nomination for most Of the county
Offices, all principal incumbents were
successful In capturing the nomination
Many Of these VIII have no Republican
opposition In the coming general elec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

A Safe PrsparatIOn for Particular Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Easy Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would you like to lose Is
pounds of fat in month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that IT
will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh--then get an
IS cent bottle Of Kruschen Salts
which win last you for weeks. Take
one-half teaspoonful In glass Of hot
water every morning cut out pastry
and fatty Illeats--go light ON pota-
toes, butter, cream and sugar-and
when you have finished the contents
of this frst bottle weigh yourself
again.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends, Zone
e5 cent bottle of Kraschen Salts is
worth one hundred dollars of any fat
persons money.
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts-you can always
get 1t ct Peoples Drug Stores.--Ad-
| vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
REMOVAL IS URGED
|. OF RESIDENCE RULE
Arlington Group Declares
D. C. Police and Firemen
Forced to Move.
Special Dispatch to The star.

LYON PARK, Va, August 5.-Re-
moval of restrictions against members
OF the Washington Police and Fire De-
partments maintaining residences out
side Of the National Capital is asked in
resolution presented to the meeting
of the Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton last night and referred to the
Executive Committee for study and re-
port.
Robert E. Plymale, delegate from
Fort Myer Heights and author Of the
resolution, pointed out that the regu-
lation has worked hardship on some
members of the departments who. since
the regulations went into effect, have
had to dispose Of their properties in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

cluding that Of J. Fred Birrell, un-
opposed candidate for the House Of
Delegates. was:
First-Jesse, 172; Rust, 81: Birrell.
2i5. Second-Jesse 1877; Rust, "a: Bir-
rell, 208. Third-Jess.. $50; Rust, 90;
BirTell, ali. Fourth-Jesse, 169; Rust,
80; Birrell, 220. Fifth-Jesse, 1872;
Rust, so; Birrell, 2ss. Sixth-Jesse,
l43; Rust, 54; Birrell, 1873.
Hugh Reid, incumbent, had been de-
clared the nominee for the House Of
Delegates from Arlington County by the
county Democratic Committee. so his
name was not placed on the ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

and the warning lights burning when
the accident occurred
After hitting the barrier, the bus.
crowded With picnickers. ran on the
stationary part OF the bridge and
plunged into the Sampit River Saun-
ders said.
Efforts 10 recover the body Of the
twenty-third victim continued today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
WAGE VEGETABLE WAR"
Washington and Oregon Inspector
i Examine All Produce.

PORTLAND. Ore, August CP.-A
Vegetable War" between washington
and Oregon was fought yesterday by
agricultural inspectors Of the two States
from either end of q bridge between
Portland and Vancouver, Wash.
Hostilities started when several Ore
gon farmers were fined for bringing un-
branded and allegedly infected produce
into Washington. The Multnolnah
(Portland) County inspector retaliated
yesterday by treating washington pro-
duce In q similar manner. Both States
kept inspectors at either end of the
bridge, examining all produce. Nor
mally exchanges are made without re-
strictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
BUS THAT DROWNED q
PLUNGED THROUGH GATES
Carolina oficer Says Bridge Was
Closed at Time of Fatal Ac-
cident Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c. August 5.-J. O.
Saunders, highway patrolman, who in
vesieated the drowning Of two white
people and 81 colored people near
Georgetown Monday night, reported to
the law enforcement ONCE here today
that the gates Of the bridge were closed