davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
COULDN'T GET ..T ...'T THIRD | HIT, IS 7 :; 7 Z 'CABBY'S PLEA
 sNt st .r
Manager of Cardinals Tells
 Why First Game 8ss Was Lost

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 2.-Here is the explanation made, by Man agerI Gabby Street following yes- terdayS first Worlds Series in which the St. Louis Cardinals lost to .lthe Philadelphia Athletics by a score of to 9:
 We lost because we couldn't get that third hit. We had the game in the. old bag three times and if we had been lucky enough to get that third hit, not even Simmons home run would have been enough to beat us.
 Ii"1hat Kid Derringer pit h e d great ball and deserved to win. Nervous? Not a bit of it. He was as cool as a cucumber.
 q will probably shoot him right back, at them. We are not licked yet. The series has just started"
 Derringer declared the Athletics were lucky to win and said fur ther: If Gabby decides to start me again, I'll lick 'em."
 Connie Mack had nothing to say but praised the Cardinals and his own men literally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02

casion. Neither Anderson nor liar per nor the combination of them nor any other coach in America for that matter-can do what the Rock did.
 Inspiration from the memory of Rock himself may rise to the en- ergencies. That is part of the ques- ton which nobody can answer but throughout the season this Metre Dame team will increasingly suf- fer from the lack of Rockene's wisdom.
 If Notre Dame gets by Indiana I believe it will rise to emotional heights to frustrate again a fine Northwestern team, but emotion will not suffice every weekend. There must be solid talent in the squad itself
 There is, except for two inn portant points, which will be. un- der fire particularly in the first two games. f1hese gre 1t rtglS half-back, where Brilf.e o'Cohnor and Kaplan were. graduated, and at quarterback. where Frank Cari- deo is no more.
 "Marchy Schwartz, All-American last year, and Nick Lukats, a po- tentially brilliant fullback, will SUD- ply plenty of running attack to build around. These men will ope- rate behind two strong lines. de- spite the graduation of Capt. Con- ley, Metzger and Kassis.
 "If the Irish get by Indiana and Northwestern, believe they will also beat Drake, Pitt, Carnegie and Penn. Then will come the big-two obstacle at the finish--Southern Cal and Army, both with strong teams waiting" k-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
ELK BOWLERS GETTING SET
 FOR TOURNEY
First Half of Schedule Is Announced Starts
 on Monday

The schedule for the first half of the mems bowling tournament at the Elks Club was given out to- day. Games will be, played, every weekday evening except Wednes- days, starting at 7:15 and g o'clock Each team will play every other team twice during the tournament. The first-half schedule follows Oct. 5.-Athletics vs. Cardinals.
 Giants vs. Senators. Oct. 6.-White Sox vs. Braves.
 Yankees vs. Tigers. Oct. 8.-Giants vs. Cubs.
 Athletics vs. Yankees. Oct. 9.-Tigers vs. Braves.
 Senators vs. Cardinals. Oct. 10.-Cubs. vs. White 6ox. Oct. 12.-Othletics vs. Senators.
 Yankees vs. Giants. Oct. 13.-Cardinals vs. Braves.
 Tigers vs. White Sox Oct. 15.-Giants vs. Athletics.
 Cubs vs Senators. Oct. 16-Braves vs Cubs.
 Cardinals vs. Yankees. Oct. 17.-White Sox vs. Senators. Oct. 19.-Braves vs Athletics.
 Tigers vs. Cardinals. Oct. 20.-Yankees vs White SOx
 Tigers vs. Giants. Oct. 22.-White Sox vs. Athletics.
 Yankees vs. Cubs. Oct. 23-Senators vs. Braves.
 Cardinals vs Giants. Oct. 24-Tigers vs. Cubs. Oct. 26.-Braves vs. Giants. Yankees vs. Senators. Oct T.-Tigers vs. Athletics.
 White Sox vs. Cardinals Oct. 29-Cubs vs. Athletics.
 Giants vs. White Sox. Oct 30.-Cubs vs. Cardinals.
 Braves vs. Yankees. Oct. 31.-Tigers vs. Senators.
 Alleys Now Open The alleys, spick and span and true, were opened for play yester- day and were well patronized dur ing the afternoon and evening. La- dies hours have been fixed be- tween 2 and 4:30 o'clock afternoons, except on Saturdays and Sundays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
KID CHOCOLATE
 RETAINS TITLE
 IN SHORT BOUT
Wins Over Sc lfaro by Technical Knockout,
 First Round

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Kid Choco- late, junior. lightweight champion, scored technical knockout last night over Joe Scalfaro, of New York, in the opening round of their scheduled 10-round bout, for the title
 Scalfaro went down for the count of eight after the first furry of punches and the referee would not permit him to continue.
 Kid Chocolate weighed 128A pounds and Scalfaro weighed 126 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
R OC HESTER IS WINNER, 5 TO Z
 JUNIOR SERIES
American Association League Champions Lose
 to Eastern Nine
----ByPap

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 2.-Ro- chester hammered out 5 to 2 victory yesterday afternoon over the American Association League champions St. Paul in the Junior Worlds series.
 Rochester punched blows in the sixth inning and scored four runs on four hits and added another score in the ninth frame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
GAMES THURSDAY

Pacific Coast League Sacramento 8; Mission 2. Los Angeles 8, 3; Oakland 4, O. Seattle I; San Francisco 3. Portland 10; Hollywood 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
REPORT EDISON CROWS WEAKER

WEST ORANGE, N. J.. Oct. 2.- Thomas A. Edison continues to grow weaker. A bulletin today said he spends most of his time in a soft cushioned arm chair in his li- brary where he collapsed last Aug ust. Mrs. Edison, day and night nurse are in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
38,000 FANS WATCHED
 SERIES GA ME
St. Louis Ball Park All But Pack e d with
 Spectators

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 2.-There were 33,529 spectators at yester- days Worlds Series game. They all but packed the park and con- tributed $161 ,16l to the gate.
 The division of the receipts is as follows:
 Players share $84,232; each clubs share $14,030.38; Advisory Coun- cil's share $24,774.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02

Old papers tor sale at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau 4A T. E. Handy John K. Keith, MT. and Mrs. c. Nye, Skagway; Mrs. George N. Peterson, Mrs Nicholas Traeschild, Sitka; R. Dort, Victoria, B. O.; G. c. Stewart, Fairbanks; Paul Otto, Seattle; J. P. Morgan, Juneau. is&4fI fIffj.
 Alaskan
 George H0suff, w. M. Higgins Juneau; M. E. Crawford, Taku; J. Cryderman, Haines; E. M. Gill ligan, Thane; Daniel Carlsen, Ket- chikan.
 Zynda
 Mrs. c. E. Zimmerman, Brothers Island; J. H. Chisel, c. A. Lind holm, Haines; Mrs. E. D. DeAr- mond, MT. and Mrs. G. s. Clarn, William F. Schnabel, Mabel Koe- nigs, Sitka; Clara E. Carson, Mrs. E. T. McBrien, w. J. McBrien, R. E. Lee, skagway; H. w. Alberts, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02

old papers for sale at The En- 2ire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
CHICAGO CUBS
 TRIM S0X IN
 SECOND CAME

CHICAGO, H., Oct 1.-The Cubs emerged in the ninth inning yes- terday and defeated the White Sox by score of 1 to o and evened the battle for the City Champion ship. one all. There are three more games to play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
@G:l7kHZl|]E
 AALAN GOULD = 1sSSS8SsSa4TES 1sSSS8SsSia4 TFE5S5EsSSE EsSSESz

r The first question of paramount interest which the coming football season will answer is: What will Notre Dame do without Knute Rockne?
 A fair reply may be had on Oc- tober 3, tomorrow, when the Irish face Indiana; but definite retort will most certainly be had the fol- lowing Saturday when Notre Dame meets Northwestern at s old fer Field.
 Both the Hoosiers and Wildcats are natural rivals of the Irish. Notre Danes first contest of note in gridiron history was with North western back in the nineties. Neith- CT Indiana nor Northwestern ever beat Rockne.
 Now that he has gone these two rivals will be the first to test the armor Rockne left behind him and not even Army. or Southern California Wflf Have more heart for the task than seatsP sPagt or piok Hanley. Hanley in particular will most certainly make the effort of his life to achieve that slogan of the national gridiron.
 Beat Notre Damc'
 And what has Notr@ CaIne to offer in resistance?
 Dissection.
 The answer, so far as it seems to Francis Wallace, author of "Hud- de" and Stadium" football war correspondent and longtime asso- ciate of Rockne, follows
 First, it has a Rockne squad, prepared by Rockne, and fired by the memory of their dead coach
 The men in charge are Jesse Harper, who was Rockne's coach and trusted confidant, and Heart ley Hunk" Anderson. his loyal henchman and devoted friend. These men loved Rock as his boys did. The boys will feel that Rock would have them carry on.
 Harper is out of touch with modern football and wisely has re- trained from active coaching. He has left this to Anderson. Hunk makes no pretense at Rockne's finesse. His hand is heavy and his glove is rough; but Hunk knows football well enough to set this Rockre-coached team on the field as well equipped as any of Rocks previous teams.
 But much of Rockne's success lay in is ability to rise to the oc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
ARMY, NAVY
 ;I.:s'eAME LOOMS Y ,.''
Event May Be Staged for Charity During Post
 Season

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. D. The proposal for a renewal of the Army and Navy football game dur ing the post-season for charity has been referred to Rear Admiral Hart, Superintendent of the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis, by Secretary of Navy Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
SUGAR HILL
Near Williamsville)

Everett Grey, Frank Derrickson
and George Williams are on the sick
list.
We extend our sincere sympathy
to the daughters of Mrs. Hettie
Lynch, who passed away recently.
The Sound M. E. church held their
Ladies' Aid meeting on Thursday
evening, Feb. 5th, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hudson.
Mrs. Dave Derrickson and daugh-
ter Charlotte spent last week in
Philadelphia with relatives.
Everett Grey made trip to Laurel
on Tuesday, where he is taking
treatments for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings, of
Philadelphia. spent last week with
relatives here.
Rufus Hastings, and granddaugh-
ter Alice are spending some time in
Philadelphia.
Miss Julia Williams is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams.
Albert Pepper has returned to
Philadelphia to spend some time
with his daughters.
Howard Grise, of Philadelphia, at
tended the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Hettie Lynch, last
week,
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
POItteneSs-----A Good Sign

81 believe that children should be
trained to be polite for their own
sake, if for no other reason" Fur
thermore Nelson Antrim Crawford,
editor-in-chief of The Household
Magazine, writes in an editorial in
the January issue, few assets are
universally more valuable. The best
salesman that / know does not dash
in ahead of everybody in the office
and try high-pressure tactics; ra-
ther, he is invariably courteous to
everybody, from the Office boy to the
president of the firm on which he is
calling, and speaks with the utmost
politeness and good will of his most
scurrilous competitor
"Other things being equal, a pO-
lite boy or girl will always get the
preference for a job. What is more,
pOliteness is frequently the deter
mining factor in holding a job, and
in gaining promotion This fact
should be impressed on young peO-
ple-and impressed by example, the
best way of teaching"
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
COLOR IMPORTANT
.G VALENTINE MENU

r a
Valentines Day is one of the best
loved of all hOlidays-as indeed it
should be, beingIledicated to the lit
tie winged god, himself The hostess
delights iii it5siiice it gives so much
opportunity fofz self-expression in
table dccorationssand in the choice
of the menu.
Happy indeed the housewife who
is the proud possessor of a set of the
lovely red glassware which is so
much i'll vogue right now. Nothing
could be more beautiful for the VAL
entine luncheon table. a bowl of
red roses in a red crystal bowl,
ilanked by candle sticks of the same
will make the table a thing of beau
ty and Il joy for guests and hostess.
Inez $. Wilson, home economist,
suggests that 4 lamb chop platter
will be most effective as the center
of the luncheon menu.
Have the chops boncd and the tail
of the chop wrapped round and fast
eued with atuoth-pick; or Saratoga
chops, which are bonclcss chops cut
from the b0ncd shoulder may be
used. BrOiI the chops as usual.
In the meantime fry slices of pine
apple which are to be placed one un-
der each chop. Also fry large mush-
room caps, one to be placed on each
chop. Place the chops in the center
of large platter and arOundN the
edge place cranberry salad which
has been nodded in hcart-shaped
molds. t-
This is he way the cranberry
salad is made:
/ " cups raw cranbcrrics
15 orange
cup sugar
cup hot water
package lemon jcllO.
Put the uncooked cranberries and
the orange, rind and all, through the
food chopper. Add the sugar and let
stand one hour. Then add the jello, I
dissolved in hot water. Pour into
heart-shaped molds and chill.
This salad is good to look at and
very good to eat.
Ice cream in appropriate molds
and little frosted cakes with coffee
will complete delightful luncheon
in honor of the patron saint Of low
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
DON'T FORGET TIIE FURNACE

-s
Many people pay little attention
to the furnace unless the house gets
too hot or too cold, but it should be
attended to at regular intervals,
says engineers Of the U. S. Depart
meht of Agriculture. Don't shake
down a fire more than twice a day;
usually twice is sufficient, in the
morning and late afternoon. Unless
the fire has been burning hard con-
tinuously and coal has been fed fire.
qucntly, take care not to shake it
too much Don't shake live Goals
through the CRATE. In mild weather
let some ashes accumulate on the
crate. Clean out ashes under the
crate Immediately after shaking.
Ashes that accumulate in the ash
pit prevent dir circulation. hinder
and damage the CRATES.
Don't shake down a fire until fresh
coal has kindled. In the morning, it
is we'll to open the smOke-pipe draft
ddIhper and the ash-pit draft dam
per; throw ON a little fresh coal, and
let it catch we'll. When it is glow
ing, Shake the CRATE back and forth
with a short, quick movement. Don't
turn the CRATES completely over un-
less it is necessary to remove large
clinkCrs.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
The Scarlet FeUer ScOHrGe
BY Roland Dawson, NJ. D.
Tucson, Arizona

No invasion is more rapid or more
devastating than the invasion of our
bodies by Scarlet Fever. Scarlet
Fever is the loiteror in crowded
school rooms and public places
which becomes more active in Win
ter months, when our natural re-
sistance to diseases which reach MS
through the breathing apparatus is
lessened by diminished sunlight and
lessend body activity in the open
air. e.
Scarlet Fever is one of the germ
diseases which can be prevented,
yet takes heavy toll in suffering
and life long disabilities through the
complications it induces. The dis
ease is characterized by its sudden
onset. In younger children there is
occasionally a .convulsion, ortener
there is a chill followed by fever,
vomiting and soon our patient conf
plains of sore throat The typical
Scarlet Fever rash comes later, per-
haps later the same day, oftener the
following day, sometimes not until
the third day of the disease.
This picture is known we'll to the
physician, who must be called early
if the complications are to be pre-
vented. His best weapon is Scarlet
Fever antitoXin, which brings down
the fever, shOrtens the period of ill
ness and often prevents the compli-
cations. The complications more
usually encountered are assesses
of the ears, and disease of the kid
neys. If these complications occur
red and only caused temporary suf-
fering, we might be aroused only
moderately, but much of the life
long invalidism from diseased kid
neys and discharging ears had its
inception in an attack of Scarlet
Fever. Early isolation of the Scar
let Fever patient is essential to pre-
vent the infection from spreading to
persons.
All of this suffering can be ell
tirely prevented. Medical Science
has found the cause of Scarlet Few |
er, and has developed a test known
as the Dick Test, which can be ap- /
piled to any childwithout damage or
pain to determine whether or not
that child is susceptible to Scarlet |
Fever. The same Doctors Dick have /
also given us. what is known as
Scarlet Fever toxin for immuniza- /
lion, through which by 3 or 4 harm .
less hypodermic injections which /
can be given by any physician, any
child can be protected
against Scarlet Fever and all its
evil consequences. Young children
are particularly susceptible to Scar
let Fever. Any child who has not
had Scarlet Fever should be given
he Dick test, and every child who
IS found susceptible to Scarlet Few
9r should be given Scarlet Fever
.oxin. There is no better insurance.
Let us protect our children from
Scarlet Fever, and make the world
| better place in which to live hap
lly, healthy lives.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
SOAP AND SOUP
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED

One of the most surprising devcl-
opments Of the unemployment stu
alton is revealed by the welfare wor
kers of the larger cities who are
providing sleeping quarters, soup
kitchens, and other forms of relief
to jobless men and women in need.
What the jobless and homeless want
almost as much as soup, they say, is
soap.
No one who has been dealing with
unemployment as personal or a
general problem, will deny the close
relationship between morale and
personal appearance. So long as
self-respect is maintained a mani
can courageously and hopefully
tramp the streets for job. 1t is
only when he is unable to hold on
to that narrow ridge of respectable
ity symbOlized by clean collar,
that he loses confidence in himself
and the world. The plight of the
sO-called white collar worker is ad-
mitted to be one of the pressing
problems of unemployment and this
is partly because of his moral ne
ccssity to keep that collar white.
THE men know that the one who
wcathers the competition and gets
the jobs in times like these must
have all the assurance lie can mus
ter" says Y. NJ. c. A. employment
secretary. "To keep his chin up. he
needs to feel that he is presentable
and clean. A bathed body and clean
clothes, although they may be
help him. keep the flick
CT of hope in his heart"
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
ZOAR

Miss Margaret Lawson spent the
weekend with Miss Margaret Bull
lock i'm Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and fam
lily had as their Sunday afternoon
guests Mr.. and Mrs. BufOrd War
-ringtOn and daughter Mary, Floyd
Rogers and Henry Johnson.
Misses Mildred DOrey and Hester
Carmean spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quillen and
family Of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Belts and family
had as their dinner guests Mrs. Sal
lie Johnson and children, Mary. Hell
Ell and Harvey; Reba Rogers and
Rev. Jos. DickersOn, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Rogers had as her
wcek-cnd guest Miss Viola Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Lawson were
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Phillips and daughter
Kathleen, Sunday
Miss Mildred Lawson, Mrs. Edward
Rust, and w. w. Lawson are i'll at
this writing.
Miss Reba Rogers spent the week
end with Miss Helen Johnson.
Mrs. James DOrey was given sur
prise birthday party Saturday even
ing, Feb. 7th, in honor of her G2nd
birthday. Those present were: MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Carmean and family,
Mr. and Mrs Ben DOrey and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brittingham
and children, Phyllis and Harry;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dorey and
5Jh Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
CULLEN and children, Stewart and
Irene; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walls
and son Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dorey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee DOrey,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Dorey, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Jones and son Charles,
MI and Mrs. Bill Birmingham, Mrs.
Sallic Johnson and family, Miss
Bertha Lcgates and Miss lteba ROg-
ers, Mrs. Elmer Short and son Les
lie.
Mrs. Dorey received many useful
presents. The evening was spent in
enjoying music and playing games.
At late hour refreshments were
served and all departed, wishing Mrs.
Dorcy many more happy birthdays.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
9 80; class at 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
HOME ECONOMIC EXTENSION
GROUP INTERESTED IN
THRIFT PROGRAM

Since more care needs to be given
to the diet during the winter months
and particularly this year due to
drought conditions the Home Eeco-
nomics Extension Clubs of Kent
County are making a special study,
says Miss Whiteomb, of the foods
that must be provided in a limited
diet to safeguard the health of the
family.
Children, more than adults, are
affected by any restriction in the diet
of materials needed to build up their
bodies and maintain resistance to
disease. Therefore, from this view
point the first discussions on these
programs will be that of suggesting
a family food guide that protects and
SGstainS health.
Milk as usual Should be included
in the diet every day for every mem
Der of the family and every meal for
every child of the family. Milk is
the food that gives the largest re-
turns in food value for the money
spent. If fresh fluid milk is not
available use dried or whole un-
swcetened milk Instead. II dried
skim OF evaporated skim milk is
used supplement the diet with butter
or cod liver oil.
Other foods that Should he pro-
vidcd in the diet arc plenty Of fruit
(fresh, cal1hed and drietl) and
plenty of vegetables and cereal prod
ucts. These provide the necessary
bulk of the diet.
The reasons for including these
foods in the days menu will be taken
UP for discussion in the various
group meetings with, suggestions as
to new ways of including them in the
diet. Any homemaker who is inter-
ested i'll the food problem of her
home will besvefy welcome at these
meetings whether club member or
not These meetings are planned by
Miss Louise II. Whitcomb, Home
Agent of Kent Coun-
ty. The speaker for February will be
Miss Pearl Macdonald, Nutrition
Specialist for the state.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
OLD TIMER REMEMBERS

Wien a depression was called a
panic. .: ''
When tramp would wash bug
gy for his dinner.
When a genius was anyone who
Stunned barber shops and laundries
When "necking" was called spar
king"
When he who stole woman's
purse got nothing but recipes and
dress goods samples.
When the church collection bas-
kets got most of the money the fill
ing stations now get ON Sunday
When the problem was what to do
with old razor blades and not What
to do with old razor blade sharpen
ers.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
HICKORY HILL

Miss Elizabeth MumfOrd visited
with friends over the Weekend.
MIR and Mrs. John Reyel were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
IiambIin the past Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John F. McCabe
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Parsons of Bridgeville the
past Sunday.
iAfr. and Mrs. James Johnson were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph IIud-
son ON Sunday morning.
Mrs. Joseph Hudson is i'll at this
Writing.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard West and
little son were dinner guests of the
formers father John West, of near
.Rbxana.
The Ladies Aid of Houston NJ. f.
Church met at the home of Mr.. and
MIS- Kendall Eashum the past We'd
iiesday evening. Thirty-one were
present. Games were played and re-
frcshments served and all reported
q fine evening.
WY.' and Mrs. John Kitchens were
visitors with her brother, John Hud-
SON Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kitchens had
an. ice cream supper last Saturday
evening. and were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. John f. McCabe. and
children.
"A surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Oliphant the past
Thursday evening when a number
of.presents were given by the many
who attended.
Mrs. Roy Lowe is i'll at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe
spent Sunday evening with his fa-
ther, Frank McCabe, of near Selby-
Vile.
Peter Mumford is very ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Birmingham
are the proud parents of fine baby
poy.
4