davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
EMORY AND HENRY.
VISITS COL0N|ALS.
Maryland Looks Too Good
for St. John'S-A. U. and
Wilson to Play.
BY ROD THOMAS.

By HOD IhOMAS.
-FOUR games this week will usher
l. in washington's foot ball sea-
son.
At Grif1th Stadium Friday
night George Washington will play
Emory and Henry.
On Saturday Maryland will take
on st. Johns Of Annapolis at College
Park, American University will meet
Bridgewater at Central Stadium and
Wilson Teachers will battle Shippers
burg State Teachers on the latter
grounds
The following week Georgetown Will
swing into action against Albright
and Catholic University will meet La
Sale, both games to be played mere
All May Be Pressed.
THE highest battles this week prob
ably will be between American u
and Bridgewater, which are members
of the Chesapeake Conference, and
Wilson and Shippensburg, but inter-
est will center in George Washing
tons clash with Emory and Henry
Although the Colonials should win by
decisive score. the game is not con-
Sidered a mere warm-up.
Emory and Henry, for several years
q power in its class of competition
and feared by all teams in Virginia
claims the best ends in the Old Do
minion in Stretch Props, Red Fulk
and Herb Miller. The Wasps. coached
by Pedie Jackson, also possesses ar
exceptional guard in Barker and two
first-class backs in Capt. Jack Young
and Sam Keys. Young is one OF the
smallest, but one of the fastest backs
In the entire South.
Terps, Johnnies Old Foes.
MARYLAND and st. Johns will bt
A'A meeting for the thirty-secone
time, the Terrapins leading in the
series with II games won, Is lost ane
l tied. The Johnnies. this time be
low normal strength, obviously are
doomed to defeat.
But they never have been true SET
ups for the Old Liners and are eX'
pected to present enough strength II
determine whether Maryland 1873;
eleven packs real kick.
Coach Todie Riggs says his back
field outlook is the best in his regime
at the Annapolis school.
MARYLAND will use the game as
tester and will make no effort to VIII
fo rcJif
Wilson Making Start.
IT WILL be the first foot ball gam'
l. in its history for Wilson Teacher
College, few of whose players have hat
any experience outside OF sanolo
games.
American University appears strong
er than usual but looks for all it car
handle from Bridgewater, an annual
foe.
Although coming early in the cam
paign, this clash may have much u
do with settling the Chesapeake Con-
ference championship.
Cards Again Look Good.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY helped
~ Maryland tune up yesterday ano
the Cards did not make the TerpS
feel any too good.
While there was no goal crossing
by either side while the leading play
ers we're in the game, Catholic U. had
the better of the going to a marked
degree and when Maryland put III
third array. labeled the "Rippers,
into action, the Cards made merry.
In fact, Catholic u, which foresee!
a battling inaugural against La Sale
is well enough advanced to take or
a tough customer right now. Mary
land, on the other hand, can ef1ore
to stuff past st. Johns and concen'
trate on it's game with v. P. I. in thu
PaItiroore Stadium SATURDAY. week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
A Once-FamOus Politician.
(New York Times.l

To but few in active politics will the name of Frank Hitchcock who died in Arizona recently, carry vivid memories. But in his day he was a leading actor the political stage in this country. The chief office which he held for brief period that of Postmaster General. There his organ izing ability and extraordinary memory for names and faces had sufficient scope, would think But whatever were his official duties his real work, in which he took delight for many years, was political manipulation. He to have such a reputation for uncanny skill in rounding up dele gates for State and national conventions that his services were in great demand Any candidate for high office, any campaign committee, able to announce an alliance with Frank Hitchcock as manager, was thought to have won half the battle in advance His activities great or small and at the end becoming less successful lasted several Administrations.
 So adroit player of the political game could not be expected to take high moral view of it, and MT Hitchcock did not At times he was rather cynical about it. though bitter. He was amused rather than offended by criticism of his methods. Were they not effective? That was enough for him. It also enough for most of the politicians who entrusted their cases to him. MT. Hitchcock came up through an older school Iof politics, which taught that the organization was thing to swear by, not at, and that it would be both nexpedient and improper to apply to a boss the lines which James Russell Lowell wrote: Skilled to pull wires, he battles tures hope,
 Who sure intended him to stretch a
 rope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
A GRIPPING EPIC OF THE NORTH.

Many dramatic stories have out of the North but none could have grpped the hearts of America more than that graphic account told by Sergeant Stanley R. Morgan, operator in charge of the Signal Corps station at Point Barrow. of ering from the wrecked plane the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post.
 Centered around two of the best known and best loved men in this country, in the world Sergeant Morgans straightforward and accurate account writ ten especially for the Associated Press and appear ing exclusively in The Empire and Associated Press papers throughout the country painted dramatic picture of the tragic end of the two great
 Picture those bruised and broken bodies hauled from the sad wreckage, wrapped in eiderdown sleep ing bags found in the plane placed tenderly in the native sknboat and towed behind Sergeant Morgans powered whaleboat into Barrow
 "The Eskimo boys began to sing funeral hymn in the Eskimo dialect" said Sergeant Morgan, and all the voices joined in singing which continued until arrival in Barrow"
 As they arrived at Barrow the singing ceased and the Sergeant goes on:
 Silently we bore the bodies from the beach to the hospital. It is doubtful if any person in this village slept that night All sat around the hos pital with bowed heads No one had the heart to talk"
 Great euloges will be made over the earthly remains of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, but nothing that can be said written will carry greater tribute the memory of these beloved adventurers than that Eskimo funeral dire chanted the strange cortege slowly wended it's way into the Arctic outpost, Barrow Far out on the rim of the world these people of another paid their homage in their way
 Stanley Morgan and the Associated Press have made it possible for the world to know about this absorbing epic staged in the land of the midnight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
.APPY-
 BIRTHDAY
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel"
MONDAY. AUGUST 1s. 1885

MONDAf, AUGUSI IS, lJJo
 Mingled good and evil planetary influences are foreseen for today, according to astrology. Conditions may be unstable and uncertain.
 It is fortunate rule under which to make ambitious plans, for there are certainly to be world demands for enterprise and aggressive poli- cies
 This is not day conducive to do- mestic harmonies. Younger members of the family may cause concern because of premature romanceS, in- clinations to borrow the family mo- ter car and aversion to advice. Par ents are warned not to precipi- tate discussions or quarrels with sons or daughters, for, according to the seers, the rising generation is on its way toward improving condi- tion5 muddled by their elders.
 Writing is well directed today. Not only are authors and newspaper workers subject to promising as- poets but letters too may bring good returns in money. Business men and women should attend to corre- spondence.
 Minds should be closed to evil re- ports under this planetary govern ment as there are influences tend ing toward bitter enmities. Many will see the worst instead of the best in human endeavors. Pessimism is to be avoided.
 Workers are under fortunate in- fluences that should extend to farmers and other industries. Real estate now regains its lure for in- VeStors.
 Wealth from the earth is forecast. This will come through mines as well as agriculture. Deposits of rare minerals will be discovered.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of unex- pected experiences including, for some, sudden journeys. Entangle- ments of various sorts are presaged
 Children born on this day prob ably will be original in character and inventive in mind. These sub jects of Leo may have strong Virgo traits.
 Oryille Wright, noted airplane in- ventor, was born on this day, 1871. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Bernard M. Bar nch. financier and economist, 1870; Colleen Moore, motion picture ac- tress, 1902.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
ITS A BIG ORDER.

At last Herr Hitler, or his number one Jew hater, Julius Streicher appears to have bitten off more than he chew. Streicher has issued orders to arrest the spot all Jews seen in public with German girls and to obtain the of all Jews who have announced intentions of marrying Aryans
 Many men and women, too, have attempted to fool around with Dan Cupid but the record to date indicates that has been able to do very much about directing the darts of this able archer. As matter of further record, it has often been recorded that interference with his efforts many times leads to furthering his cause.
 It may be that the great man of Germany can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
Big Uplift at the Bar.
(Kansas City Star.)

(kanSaS City StarD
 The moral tone of the barroom is troubling St. Louis We had suspected there was something wrong with the post prohibition barroom, but we couldn't put our finger on the difficulty. smart city official in St. Louis pointed it right out, anu it is simple, you understand it. The women are taking their liquor standing up.
 It seems that there is something insidiously immoral in the modern custom of women shouldering their way to the mahogany bar, skipping foot to the brass rail and crooking elbow. At least that is the way St. Louis finds it, and hereafter the women going to have to sit down and take their poison in a ladylike manner
 Women had just about coddled themselves into the belief that they had all the equal rights Susan B. Anthony and her compatrots went to battle for. Well, maybe they right at that, because Susan B. probably never suspected the time would come when her would seek equal saloon privileges with men. But has advanced considerably since her day and has eyes fixed upon heights which the last generation would have regarded as unscalable, including bar privileges
 All right-thnking people will be gratified to know that at last has been discovered for raising the moral tone of the saloon. So many baffing problems have such simple solutions, and we bow to the great city of St. Louis 1t steps well out into the lead in this vast reform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
BIRTH CONTROL
 IS DENOUNCED

ST. PAUL, Minn., August 19.- Archbishop John Gregory Murray charged Saturday that Birth Con- trol organizations were like the Dil- finger mob ,as both, he said, were organized to commit murder. I see little difference between killing an unborn child and living person." the Archbishop asserted in an in- terview replying to criticism aimed at him by Margaret Sanger of the National Committee on Federal Leg islation for Birth Control.
 Archbishop Murray made the charge on the eve of an official pro- nouncement throughout the arch diocese, ordering all Catholic to renounce membership and employ ment in organizations advocating birth control or sterilization. The decree read by all masses in the diocese Sunday, affects physicians. nurses and social workers, as well as laymen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!

 U. s. Federal and Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. Office of the Custodian.-Sealed bids in duplicate subject to the conditions contained herein will be publicly opened in this office at 200 pm, Sept. IA, 1885, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for changes in Post Office screen. etc. at this building in accordance with the specification, copies of which may be obtained from the custodian only. Albert Vile, Gus todian.
 First publication, Aug. Is, 1885. Last publication, Aug. 19, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

It sad flight that Joe Crosson made to Point Barrow and back down to the States with the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, but it rekindles in the minds of Alaskans the faith and confidence they have always had in this great flier and PAA the organization he represents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

THREE GROWN BRANDY is aged in the wood eighteen months longer than any domestic brandy made sine the repeal of prohibi- tion. Ask your dealer to show you. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

tell the German people what to do with their political affairs but when he starts to tell them what to do with their affairs of the heart we suspect it will prove to be quite another matter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

Just when everybody had about given up hope it appears that Congress is really about to adjourn and the boys will have to go home and face their constituents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

Those midget coins Congress is now considering will be nothing more than pocket dandruff.-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
AUGUST ls. 1915

The White Star liner Arabic, one of the largest English merchantmen, was torpedoed and sunk by Ger man submarine, off Fastnet, and 48 passengers and her entire crew were drowned. London afternoon papers reprinted President Wilson's warn ing to the German government, is- sued at Washington on July 21. The accounts laid special emphasis on the final paragraph of the Presi- dents document, which strongly warned Germany from sinking pas senger vessels without warning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

Benson Minn, James w Wadsworth, Geneseo N
 Martin Dies. Oronge. Tex; William B. Bank head Jasper, Ala, Senator Robert La Toilette, Jr, of Wisconsin; Senator Bennett Champ Clark, of Missouri, and Senator John Bankhead of Alabama
 Another of the famous La Toilette family Phil, brother of Young Bob", is governor of Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

Following in the footsteps of their distinguished fathers, these nine members of congress are the second generation to occupy seats in the nations highest legislative body Three senators and six representatives comprise the group which includes
 Hamilton Fish, Jr of Garrison N Y; Robert L.
 Bacon, of Old Westbury, N. r.; Paul J Kvale of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

Perhaps Congress will yet learn to beware lob bies bearing telegrams.-( Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

With the Fair but three weeks away, it causes one to wonder just where summer has gone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

Government of the lobbies, by the Hobbies an for the lobbies. .-(Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

Huey Long will have his gag, as when he says his appeal is to the intelligent (Toedo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

The 2S-foot launch Alaskan, of Juneau, with Billie Woodworth and Cy Confer as passengers, arrived here after thrilling experience in which the ship had been blown out to sea at Dixon's Entrance, had en- zine trouble, lost her sail and her dingy, and drifted for three days and nights in a storm. She was picked up by the fishing boat Susie and lowed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

The Commercial Club Of Fairbank and the citizens of the Panama be- gan campaign for larger and better mail service during the win- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

and the citizens of the Panama be- gan campaign for a larger and better mail service during the win ter
 People on both sides of the chan nel witnessed spectacle unusual to this section when an enormous shooting star burst into myriad fragments-like som etremendous- ly large skyrocket-just over Tread well.
 The Flremen's Ball was held at the Treadwell Club at o'clock pm. Music was supplied by the Tread we'll Band, and midnight lunch erVed at the Treadwell boarding house.
 w. G. Beattle, superintendent of native schools in Alaska, left on the Humboldt for a brief visit in Skagway.
 Col. w. P. Richardson, President of the Alaska Road Commission, announced that on the arrival of he necessary material for the bridge that the Valdez road to the Interior will be open soon. The commission has made every effort possible to keep the road open as it is the only one into the interior at present, the Cordova road and the Skagway rail- road having been washed out in re- cent high water.
 Judge and Mrs. John Randolph Tucker, Jr, of Nome, were shown Juneau and it's environs and ex- pressed themselves as greatly im- pressed with the city.
 The Finnish Social Club held a dance at Turner's Studio. An auc- ton sale of fancy handwork was also held. Visitors were welcome and admission free.
 Weather: Maximum, 68; mini- mum, 30; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

w. G. Beattle, superintendent of native schools in Alaska, left on the Humboldt for a brief visit in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-19

Judge and Mrs. John Randolph Tucker, Jr, of Nome, were shown Juneau and it's environs and ex- presed themselves as greatly im- pressed with the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

According to Indications. thou
sands will attend the annual field
meet of the Connecticut Lithuanian
Catholics at Lake Quassapaug sun
day afternoon. The affair will
mark the first time in years the
local X. of l.. organization, an as
sociate of the G. l.. c. has had the
privilege Of sponsoring the popu-
lar get-together and plans outlined
here have been complimented in
Bristol. New Haven, Hartford, New
Britain, Ansonia, Bridgeport.
The general program will be un-
der the supervision of Rev Adolph
E. Gradeck, president of the c. l..
C. state organization and Rev. John
j. Kripas, vice-chairman. Joseph G.
Coskie. president of the knights of
Lithuania and Peter LaZauskas,
vice-president, are assisting.
Frank Shunaitis is acting at
chairman of the athletic committee
for the meet, assisted by Joseph
Vitkauskas. Local entries will be
received by either of these two men
before noon on Sunday, at which
time the local athletes will be
transported to the lake in a char
tered bus. The events are open to
boys and girls.
The athletes from Bristol will
enter the meet as favorites. They
have been awarded all honors in
the past two years and have two
legs on the large trophy. To gain
permanent possession a team must
win for three consecutive years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
KNIGHTS URGED
TO ATTEND MASS
Memorial Service For
Founder and Deceased
Members Saturday

| Full participation of the knights
| of Columbus of Waterbury In the
annual memorial mass for all de-
ceased members and also for the
late Rev. Michael j. Mckinney
founder of the order and native
of this city, was urged last night
by Grand knight Cornelius f. Ma
loney at the September meeting or
Sheridan Council, No. "a.
The mass will be celebrated Sat
urday morning, Sept. 7, at 0 o'clock
In the Church of the immaculate
Conception with Right Rev. Mon
signor John J. Mckinney, brother
of the founder and the present SUI
preme Chaplain of the order, of11-
ciating as celebrant. He will be as
sisted by Rows. James Coughlin,
James Woods, and John Dial,
chaplains of the knights of Co.
lumbus and Its several local
branches.
Following the church services the
annual pilgrimage to the grave OF
Father McGivney In old st. Joseph's
cemetery, custom revived three
years ago, will be made. Wreaths
will be laid on the grave by Grand
Knight Maloney and Chief Squire
James A. Phelan, Jr,, representing
Michael Mckinney Circle, NO. ia,
Colum bian Squires. Brief services
will be conducted at the grave ny
Monsignor McGivney.
Degrees Planned
Plans were announced last night
also for holding of the first. sec
ond and third degrees of the Or
der early In October with the ma
jor degree being exemplified on oc--
tober IS, the conclusion to the local
| councils Columbus Day celebrh-
/ ton. A meeting OF the membership
committee which is headed by Lee
turer John r. Martin, will be held
next Tuesday evening at o'clock
In the Columbus Club.
At 0 O'Clock next Tuesday eve
lining the Board of Governors OF the
Columbus Club will hold Its regular
September meeting. All members
are urged to be on time, as several
matters of Importance must be dis
cused.
1t was also announced at last
nights meeting that the Bowling
committee would call all members
of the Kacey League together be-
fore the end of the month to lay
plans for the coming season. Inter-
council matches In the Naugatuek
Valley district were urged by Dis
trict Deputy John y. Robinson at
last nights meeting. who has just
concluded his first inspection or the
district In which Waterbury ~ To-
| Gated. Among other things he stat
ed that waterbury ranked frst IN
attendance of officers at instalia-
ton ceremonies at which he has
officiated. with a 100 per cent rec
ord.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Record Number of Employees on Clock Company Payroll
STATE DELEGATION
MAY BE ORGANIZED
Constitution Day Exer-
cises in Boston Inspires
Patriotic interest

Hartford, September 4 Car
Isle Davidson, managing director
of the Connecticut Economic Coun-
ell, who has been asked by the
National Constitution Day Commit
tee to organize q Connecticut dele
CATION to the Constitution Day ex-
ercises to be held In Boston Sep
TENDER II, announced today that
he had been informed by the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company that spe-
cial rates and accommodations
could be arranged If delegation
OF sufficient size planned to make
the trip.
Mr.. Davidson, who is working in
cooperation with Fred G.. LAnge,
Executive Secretary of The Cru
saders of New England. and VIII
liam J. Mckinley, supreme secrc-
tary of the knights of Columbus.
both of New Haven, again urged
that the state be adequately repre-
scented at the Boston ceremonies,
which will be held In historic Fan
euii Hall. The speakers will in
clude James M. Beck, former so
licitor general of the United States;
Governor James M. Curley of Mas
sachusetts, former Governor Albert
C. Richie of Maryland. former
Governor Walter j. Kohler of Wis
consin, Mayor Frederick w. Mans
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
LUNCHEON FARLEY
Time IS CHANGED

A change in the time of the Sep
TENDER luncheon meeting of the
Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy
Cross, scheduled for this Saturur-
day, was announced today by DR..
M. j. Lawlor. president of the To-
cal alumni group. 1t will be held at
IL noon instead of at ! p. m. as
previously announced.
All members of the Waterbury
undergraduate body. as we'll as
those from nearby towns. are in
vited to attend this meeting which
will be the first of the 1855 sea-
son.
The primary purpose of Satur-
days meeting Is to make plans for
attending the first annual state out
ing of Holy Cross Alumni. 1t is to
be held Sunday. Sept. 18th at The
Pines In North Haven and the New
Haven alumni will have charge of
the event this year.
A full program has been ar
ranged for this event starting ut IL
o'clock in the morning and con-
tinuing until early evening. 1t Is
expected that over 800 members