davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
NOTRE DAME GRID SQUAD TO BE HAND
 PICKED THIS YEAR

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 3l.- One of the traditional Knute Rockne practices at Notre Dame goes by the boards this fall.
 Coach Hartley Anderson has in- vited out 65 players to report for practice in September, the small est squad in years. Although this squad will be augmented later by volunteers after classes start, the squad will remain sort of hand picked group, in contrast to the hundreds who formerly reported.
 Under Rockne, anyone who de- sired to play football, or who thought he could, was given an opportunity to try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
AnerIcan League

The Empire will show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
AMERICAN WINS. MARATHON SWIM ON I ARI0.
Nelson Do d ge Sets New Course Record Second
 Time He Won Event


 TORONTO, Aug. 31.-Winning Canada's 15-mile swim in Lake Ontario is getting to be a habit with Marvin Nelson of Fort Dodge, Ia, who won that event for the second time yesterday. It is the first time in history that anyone has captured it twice.
 Nelson's feat yesterday was all the more remarkable by the time he made, clipping more than 19 minutes from the record time of T hours 37 2-5 seconds. He won in 1880 and was fourth last year. This years first prize won by Nelson was $5,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

Nearly 1,500 persons obtained work at Gastonia, N. O., the first week the textile code was in op- eration, State relief headquarters said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
WHY AUSTRALIA LOST

Tn 1920 Big Bill Tilden and Lit tie Bill Johnston led their men down under and brought the (Da- vis) Cup home with them,' re- marks a commentator in giving some of the background to post war international tennis competi- ton.
 Maybe that was what fright ened the Australians into losing five straight to the two Bills, who probably decided to hold ''their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

Trunks only" is taboo as style for swimmer on Minneapolis beaches as the result of new ordinance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
MIR. AND MRS. nOLLMANN MOVE INTO NEW HOME
 ON TWELFTH ST. TODAY

H. M. Hollmann, part owner of the Juneau Drug Company, and Mrs. Hollmann are moving today from the Empire Apartments where they have lived for the last year, to the Larsen house on Twelfth Street which was recently pur- chased by MT. Hollmann from James Larsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
MRS. COSTELLO
 SIGNS CONTRACT
Woman Acquitted of Illus. band Murder Signs
 Vodvil Contract

PEABODY, Mass, Aug. 31.-Mrs Jessie Costello, freed here recently after a sensational trial on a charge of husband-murder, has signed a 10-week vaudeville con- tract, it was reported without formal confirmation.
 Even before she was acquitted Samuel Burger, New York booking agent, who exploited the late Mrs. Jack Gegs) Diamond, had offered her, through her counsel, $750 a week for stage appearances.
 It was indicated Mrs. Costello had spurned this and two offers of similar contracts, but it was said she changed her mind and signed after Burger boosted his offer to S1 ,000 a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
George EmnshdiC Is Retired by Mack For Rest of Year

. PHILADELPHIA, Penn, c Aug. 31.-Big George Earn
 . shaw, former Worlds Series
 . hero, and one of Connie . Mack's two pitching aces for
 . years, is through at least . for this season. This was . revealed today when the As . veteran manager announced . that he had retired Big . George for the remainder . of the year.
 Q Twice before the pitcher . has been sent home by . Mack because of his lack of Q condition.
 Q Earnshaw was silent about
 . his plans for next year, . and, also, he refused to dis . cuss his retirement except O to say: T am through for Q the year"
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
SPORT BRIEFS

Thirty of the expected 40 Iowa State football squad members ex- pected back this fall insured them selves of jobs earning enough to buy books and pay for fees, board and room.
 Howard Jones, Trojan football coach, gave coaching courses at three schools this summer, at the University of Southern Cali fornia, at Hot Springs National Park and at Northwestern Uni versity.
 Three former St. Mary's football players will appear in professional uniforms this year. Mike Stepon- ovich and Angel Brovelli with the New York Giants and Ike Frank ian with the Boston Braves.
 A group of Los nhgeles sports men is reported trying to buy the Seattle franchise in the Pacific Coast League to transfer it to Mexico City, planning to use air planes for the long hops.
 The longest racing meeting on record ended when the Fl Cerrito Kennel Club closed it's tracks for one or two weeks to renovate the plant. The continuous meeting had run for 251 racing days.
 The first two days of legalized horse racing in Washington State netted $2,500 for the state treas ury The money received from race tracks goes into the old age pension fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

men" i: reserve while they tackled the job first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
GAMES WEDNESDAY
National League

National Lcag le Cincinnati 2, Boston 3. Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia l. Chicago 2, 3; Brooklyn i, '. St. Louis 4; New York 5.
 American League No games scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 2; Missions '. Los Angeles 0; Portland 1. Sacramento 4; Hollywood 6. San Francisco at Seattle, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Aids Chosen
to Serve at
Club Event
Democratic Women tt
Entertain at the
ClaypOOl.

Mrs P c. Kelly has announced
the list of young women who will
assist in the dining room at the re-
ception TO be held by the Marion
County Democratic Women's club at
8 Thursday night at the Claypool.
Prospective members Of the CLUB
Will be honor guests.
Assistants will be Misses Alice
and Margaret Kelly, Ruth Judd, &C.
celia GLAND, Esther and Helen Nor
rison, Betty Strack, Josephine
Deering. Gretchen Yaezel, Rose and
Margaret Dowd Marjorie Woirhye,
Jane Huffey, Catherine Bingham,
Catherine Fitzgerald, Marietta Wood
and Dorothy Brown.
Mrs. John w Kern will introduce
the honor guests and in the re-
ceiving line will be Mrs. Frank T.
Dowd, president; Mrs. Samuel M
Ralston and Mrs. George Viewer,
vice presidents, and Miss Mary Sui
Ivan.
Musical program will be presented
by Edward LaShelle and Miss
Louise Smith The tables for the
buffet supper will be centered with
poinsettias Mrs Leroy j. Reach is
in charge Of the supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
To End a Cough
In a Hurry, Mix
This at Home
Saves Big Dollars! No Cooking!

Millions of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medl-
cine, they get purer, more effective
remedy. They use a recipe which costs
only one-fourth as much as ready
made medicine, but which really has no
equal for breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 215 ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle,
and add granulated sugar syrup to fill
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with 2 cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble at
all, and makes the most effective
remedy that money could buy. Keeps
perfectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlegm, clearing the air passages, and
soothing away the Inflammation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway Pine, famous for its
healing effect on throat membranes. 1t
is guaranteed to give prompt relief or
money Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
MRS. WRIGHT IS
CLUBS HOSTESS

A mound of mistletoe and violets
formed the centerpiece for the
luncheon table for the Veritas Club
today when Mrs. Floyd Wright en-
tertained at her home, $3.50 Broad
way.
Guests included Mesdames Frank
Won Burg, Walter Boemler, w. S.
Swope, G.. w Meister, F. x. Kinzie,
Estel Roberts, John Van Sickle
Raymond L. Neer Charles Blake
Louis Malcolm, Harold Trusler and
Walter Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
PARENTS CHOSEN TO
AID IN TOY SHOW

Hills HOWE, head master of Or
chard School, will be assisted by a
group of parents tomorrow at the
open house to exhibit 1000 toys
made in the schools toy shop
The committee is composed of DR..
and Mrs. w. D. Catch, DR.. and Mrs.
Leon Zerfas and Messrs and Mes
DANES Clarence Merrill, Frederick
Holiday, Jasper Scott, Robert
Failey, Perry ONeal, Elias c. Atkins
and Guy Wainwright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
FeIiT Club Feted

A dinner party was given Monday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mat
theWs for the Felix Club. Guests
were Messrs. and N1esdames Clifford
ByerS, George Darn, William Gross,
True Carpenter, Walter Manthey,
Bert Moon and Carl Gakstetter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
ADay' S Menu

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe, cereal, cream,
waffles. syrup, milk, cof-
fee.
LuncheOn-
Dreamed tuna fish with
Chinese noodles. mixed
veg ct a Bile salad with
French dressing, graham
bread, hermits, lemonade.
Dinner
Pineapple juice cocktail,
fried spring chicken coun-
try style, milk gravy.
mashed potatoes, stewed
okra and tomatoes, frozen
fruit salad, toasted crack
ers, milk, coffee.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
DOLLAR DROPS
IN LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 6 GN.S0.-The
American dollar opened at 5.17h
to the pound sterling on the Lon
don exchange today, down 3A
from yesterdays close.
The pound opened at 80 7-16,
down 3-32.
The international gold price was
raised sharply upward one shilling,
five pence (about IS Cents), to 1875
shillings, II pence per ounce, with
q premium of 51a pence over the
French rate.
This was equal to about $32.77
in American currency at today'S
opening exchange rate of $5.17R
to the pound sterling.
The sale Of 178 gold bars, valued
at 450, 900 pounds sterling (approx-
imately $2,328, ,750), was announced
at the new rate.
BY International News Service
The Government price for
newly-mined domestic gold re-
remained unchanged today at
$34.01 per ounce.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
County to Punish
Free-LOUe Couples

MARTINsBURG, W. Va. Dec.
6.-Mineral county officials are
engaged in a drive at Keyser to
single out and punish unmarried
couples living together there. The
first such prosecution was before
Magistrate Rafter. A Spanish
American War veteran and q
woman entered pleas Of guilty.
The man was sent to jail for six
months and fined $25 and the
woman released,
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Doll Sale Opened
BY Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday opened
the Christmas doll sale at the
Thrift Shop, 1011 e st. N. W.,
when she bought "a doll and
calico dog contributed by Miss
Helen Lee Eames Doherty, step
daughter Of Henry L. Doherty.
The shop, operated by the Jun.
ior League for the benefit of
charity, was thronged with Gus.
toners yesterday, as society mat
rons followed Mrs. Roosevelt
through the store, buying literally.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Roosevelt Rector
Wine Thief Victim

= Some ono Is celebrating the
death of repeal today with a bot
tie of good old port wine stolen
from the study Of the Rev. DR..
c. Ernest Smith, rector Of st,
Thomas Episcopal Church. the
President church.
DR.. Smith notified police to-
day Of the robbery. The thief also
stole some blank checks.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
4 HOlUGrd Students
Join Honor SOcietU

Four Howard students have
been inducted into the Dunbar
Chapter of the National Honor
Society. They are Haidee Black
burn, Doris Coleman. Martha Ken
drick and Rhoda Savoy. The
pledge Of the honor society was
administered by Miss Francis
Catcher. Honor to the students
was made by DR.. Eva Dykes, pro-
fessor Of English at Howard Uni
verSity.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Columbia Players
To offer 'TcebOuNd'

Il Columbia Players will present
"Icebound" at Pierce Hall, Fiji.
teenth and Harvard Streets
Northwest, Friday and Saturday
Of next week. In the cast are
Virginia Rand, instructor in dra-
maticS at the University Of Mary
land; Betty Clark, Helen Mead,
Lois Alexander. Orel Belle Claflin,
Dorothy M. white. r. H. String.
fellow, Robert Alexander, Harold
Norton and Vernon Lyden.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Burglars Get Gems
Estimated at $500

Using a pass key, burglars
yesterday entered the apartment
Of Josephine Callahan, of the
S700 block Warren st. N. E., and
took jewelry valued at more than
$1,000, according to a report
made to police.
Among the articles stolen were
a solitaire set in platinum, valued
at $400, a platinum dinner ring
valued at $500 and a platinum
bar pin valued at $400.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Vets Helper InUGdes
y. S. Relief Agencies

The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration and the Civil
Works Administration were created
to help the unemployed.
That was how a tired and worn,
out-looking man figured it out, so
he went to the FERA and CWA
headquarters in the Walker John.
son Building to get relief. He was
selling calendars for needy vet
Grams of the World War.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
President Supports
Missouri VdLLey Aid

President Roosevelt is interested
IN proposals for formation of a
Missouri River Valley authority,
similar to the giant Tennessee
Valley project, but is not certain
that the time is opportune for
such a program. He said today
he would not oppose such a pro-
ject, but expressed some doubt
whether it is yet time to carry it
forward.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Be TEMPERATE.
ROOSEVELT'S
PLEA To ]. 8.
(COntinusd from Page -

NSonIInue0 from rage -
conditions their respective coun-
tries may contribute to shaking
the great American thirst.
Opening paragraphs Of the
proclamation by the President
went into the details Of technicali'
ties involved in repeal, both Of pro
hibition and of the taxes which
will soon be ended as result OF
the Executives action.
For Law Observance
The President followed with his
appeal for real observance Of the
new laws. He said:
81 enjoin upon all citizens Of
the United States, and upon
others resident within the juris-
dictiOn thereof, to cooperate
with the Government In its en-
deavOr to restore greater re-
Spect for law and order, by
cOnfining such purchases Of a.
cOhOlic beverages as they may
make solely to those dealers or
agencies which have been duly
licensed by State or Federal IL
cenSe.
observance of this request,
which I make personally to
every individual and every fam
lily In our nation. will result in
the consumption of alcoholic
beverages which have passed
Federal inspection, in the
breakup and eventual deStruc-
tiOn of the notOriously evil IL
licit liquor traffic. and in the
payment of reasonable taxes for
support Of Government ana
thereby in the Superseding Of
other forms Of taxation.
STATE LAWS CITED
II call specific attention TO
the authority given by the
Twenty.firSt Amendment to the
Government to prohibit trans
pOrtatiOn or importation of in
tOxicating liquors into any State
I'm violation Of the laws of such
State.
II ask the whOlehearted CO.
operation of all our citizens to
the end that this return of in
dividual freedom shall not be
accompanied by the repugnant
con 1itiJ.-s that obtained prior
TO the adoption of the Eight
eenth Amendment and those
that nave existed since its
adoption. Failure to do this
honestly and cOurageouSIy will
be living repr0ach to us all.
"I ask especially that no
State shall by law or other
wise authorize the return Of
the saloon either in its old
form or in some modern guiSe.
PLEA FOR TEMPERANCE
"The policy Of the Govern
ment will be to see tc it that
the social and political evils
that have existed in the pre-
prohibition era shall not be
revived nor permitted again to
exist. We must remove for
ever from our midst the men
ace of the bOOtIegger and such
others as would profit at the
expense Of good government,
law and order.
81 rust in the good sense
Of the American people that
they will not bring upon them.
selves the curse of excessive
use of intoxicating liquors, to
the detriment Of health, morals
and social integrity.
"The objective we seek
through a national policy is
the education # every citizen
towards a greater temperance
throughout the Nation"
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
st. ALbGn's Club
To Hear ChanterS

Chevy Chase Chanters will pre-
sent a musical program next
wednesday night at the meeting
Of the Mems Club of st. Adams
parish. Irving Tuller and Mrs.
Esther Ingraham will be the
vocal SoloistS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
THE OTHER NEEDS

MAN does not live by bread alone. Nor can
Iva America expect its submerged millions to
live on minimum ration of food, clothing,
and shelter. 1t can not deprive the people of
those social services that normally provide
recreation, child welfare, free health care,
and crime prevention.
Meeting in Washington, spokesman for the
community chests and councils of 420 cities
prepared to ask private donors for some $780,
100000 to carry on these services through the
fifth depression winter. Considering the new
burdens which hard times have laid upon the
poor, it is little enough.
Government has relieved private charity of
practically the entire burden of direct relief
The taxpayers now carry 95 per cent of the
cost of bare relief This is as it should be.
But the giving public still must carry on where
the government leaves off.
This public relief is skimped enough Harry
L. Hopkins United States relief administrator,
found that some states are offering as little as
IS month and less to family Yet the ply
steal necessities of people are only about one
fourth of the requirements of decent living
The chest workers frankly are alarmed
With needs fully as heavy as last winters
they find many givers obsessed with the illu-
sion that Uncle Sam is caring for all the poor,
and others lulled by the recovery gains into
thinking the depression is over.
There are two jobs ahead. One is relief by
cities, states and nation adequate and ample
to prevent hunger and cold. The other is
maintenance of welfare services by the con-
tributors to community chests and councils
The sum of it all is that the government
now is committed to the task of making
life possible said Newton D. Baker 1--WE
private individuals must unite to make it
worth while"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THE HUMAN URGE

THE most humanity revealing thing about
the forthcoming Antarctic expedition Of
Admiral Byrd, it seems to us, came out when
the admiral was telling reporters recently
about his plans for this falls trip.
After he had planned the scientific aims of
his expedition, reporter asked him: rs the
furthering of science your only reason for
returning?"
And Admiral Byrd grinned and replied:
We'll, you know I'll keep on going as long as
there are places to 60"
In that remark, it seems to us, he summed
up the attitude in which all explorers share.
That urge to keep on going, to hunt out lone
illness and danger, to look on spots no man
has looked on before-it lies underneath all
of the expeditions that have ever gone out
to the ends Of the earth
The desire to add to sciences records exists
also; but with it there always is that restless
necessity to keep going as long as there are
places to 60"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Editor Journal of the American Medlca
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN

eliminate cholesterin entirely from
the diet would be exceedingly dill
ficult.
Certain Japanese investigators
have found that gallstones formed
more rapidly in rats when they
were given diets poor in vitamin A,
and also when the diet was def
Gent in phosphorus and calcium.
The Japanese Investigations indi-
Gated that diets which are poor in
vitamin A favor formation Of stones
through producing an increased
amount of cholesterin in the blood.
Doctor Molnar believes that errors
in diet are only one of the causes
however, of an attack of gladstone
collie. He thinks fats tend to hasten
the appearance of symptoms, and
not only fats but certain forms of
fats. Fresh butter is considered
safer than cooked butter.
During an attack of gladstone
collie, it probably is best to avoid
eating temporarily. Certain food
substances tend to increase the
quantity of bile. other food sub
stances tend to cause contractions
of the gall bladder and the tubes
which carry the bile.
Obviously, if there is stone in
the bile ducts which car not be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

low, why, we can have town like
Chicago is a city?
You know when men don't get
pay. they won't work, and I'd rather
paw for the protection of my home
and my children. Come on and
let's hear some more readers view
of this question and see how many
will agree with me.
By F.. Russell
For weeks the patient Indian
apolis public has been waiting Tor
some action by the local NRA
executive committee on violations OF
the Presidents agreemnt by In
dianapolis employers.
With more than 1000 complaints
according to the newspapers
registered with Francis Wells, In
diana representative of the United
States department of Commerce. it
is about time that something
definite was done.
General johnson in washington
has said that the NRA was to nave
teeth. If it has, it's nearly time
that it's fangs we're barred in this
town, where one merely has to walk
casually down the street and over
hear reports of fragrant violations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Food Is Big Factor in Gallstones

! passed, it would be a mistake to
give foods which would tend to
cause contractions of the gall blad-
der.
Of all the various food substances,
the carbohydrates or sugars are the
least likely to cause trouble in the
presence of gladstone disease. The
proteins seem to stimulate the for
nation of bile.
Doctor Molnar believes that pa
tents with gall bladder disease
never should eat more than once
a day and should eat cheese with
great moderation.
Water, tea and coffee do not
seem to have any action on the dis
charge of bile. Milk, however, &C.
casionally may affect the contrac-
tons of the bile ducts and should
not be taken in large quantities by
patients with disease of the gall
bladder.
The mere fact that fats in general
act badly is no indication, however,
that oil may not be prescribed on
occasion for patients with disease
of the gall bladder.
The taking of oil helps to empty
the gall bladder and does not disturb
the stomach.
In general, the person with dis
ease Of the gall bladder should eat
largely of vegetable products and
rather sparingly of foods Of animal
! origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

MYTH increasingly scientific
w methods of diagnosing the
presence of various types OF disease,
it is becoming more possible for
doctors to evaluate accurately the
use of certain procedures in con-
trolling conditions affecting the
gall bladder. For years it has been
said that the type of woman who
has Inflammation of the gall blad-
der is fair, fat and forty"
A German physician, DR.. B. Mol
mar. has said that the first step in
preventing formation Of gallstones
is a decrease in the amount of food
taken. Limiting the amount Of
sugars and fats is of special i'm
portance.
Although it is we'll established
that the gladstone is made up largely
of a substance called cholesterin,
there are differences of opinion as
to how much the amount Of chole-
sterin taken in food influences the
formation of gallstones by increas-
ing the amount of this substance
in the blood and in the bile.
The foods particularly rich in
cholesterin are egg yolk, butter,
cream and brain.
Some observers think it is not
so much an increased content of
cholesterin in food that is respon-
sible as sudden change in the
amount of cholesterin taken. To