davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
FAT MEN

MT w. R. Daniels of Richmond Hill, N. Ya writes: Have finished my second bottle of Kruschen Salts results = removed inches from the waistline-am 25go more active mind is clear skin eruptions have disappeared-am 46 years old feel 20 years younger"
 To lose fat surely and SAFELY, take on half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in glass of hot water in the morning,
 Be sure to get Kruschen-your health comes first-a bottle that will last you weeks costs but a few cents at Butler Mauro Drug %. or Juneau Drug Go. or any drugstore in the world-if not sat- 1sfied-money back. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
ATTENTION LEGIoNNAIREs

Regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Legion, Thursday, March 24, at 8 r. M. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
HOT CROSS BINS

Get your EIc. Cross Buns, fresh and appetizing, at the Gan Fran cisco Bakery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
IRISH ATHLETES PICK
 EMBLEM

DUBLIN, March 24-The Irish American Athletic Union has picked it's flag for national and international contests-the arms of the four provinces on a field of St. Patrick's blue with the letters I. A. A. U.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
J. s. WINNER,
 TENNIS MATCH
Frank Shields Helps to Get Three Victories to
 French Two

NEW YORK, March 24.-Break- ing even in the concluding singles last night, the United States wound up winner in the Tnterna- tlonal Tennis matches, busting France by three victories to two.
 Frank Shields drove home the final points for Uncle Sam. sub- duing Christian Boussus by 6-1. GA and 10-8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
BOWLER ROLLS TWO sOVs

HOUSTON, Tex, March 24. = "A. H. Gaines, Houston bowler, re- cently rolled two perfect games of 800 pins within a period of six weeks. He is the only enthusiast in the city to achieve the double record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

uons, need the sturdy fundamen- tals, blocking and tackling.
 No other system has ever vel been devised for getting ball car Tier past a defense, no matter how tricky the formations appeared on the surface, and there is still nc way of stopping an opponent other than by grasping him firmly, when he has the ball in his arms. and depoSfting him on the sod.
 Material Dubious
 Having been accustomed for the past two years to the brawny ma 5erial at Minnesota, there is some thing of a sinking sensation await ing CriSler when he views his Prineeton men for the first time in ;pring practice starting April 4.
 A steady parade of defeat, the cnagrin that goes with failure, has had its effect on the Princeton ma- terlal. There are less than 50 men to choose from, as a starter.
 The best back on the Princeton squad, Jack James, has left the university, and Crisler has only Willard Draudt. a comparatively little fellow but fast and willing as a basis for his 1883 backfleld
 There may be something excit- ing in the sophomore forces that step into the varsity careers with a background of victory over Colum- I, bias stalwart freshmen last fall. ! the only defeat the Morningsidc yearlings suffered all season. i
 Green material, however. pro- Vides no exciting prospect for a head coach, who in his first year must take the remnants of a squad that lost every major contest last Tall, and attempt to duel success .ully with Columbia, Cornell. Navy Michigan and Yale in row.
 But the Princeton hope comes of he record the 33-year r-old Crisler made at Minnesota, where his 1880 'leVen won only one important match, and after one solid year of fundamentals, last fall had a, 'owerful team that wound up a inc season with a startling 19 to 0 pSet of Ohio State. II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
JIM LONDOS THROWS
 WRESTLER OF RUSSIA

BOSTON, Mass, March 24. = Jim Londos, wrestling title claim ant, last night defeated Kola kwariani, of Russia, in straight falls, in the Boston Gardens, in a feature match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
BENNETT AND FRASER BOUT
 IS FAST ONE
Detroit and Spokane Bat tiers Co Eight Rounds
 to Draw

SEATTLE, March 24.-Leonard Bennett, of Detroit, and Don Fras- CT, of Spokane, battled to a draw here last night in a whirlwind eight round boxing bout.
 Bennett weighed 147la and Fras- CT 145 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
WOMAN GOLFER SETS MARK.
 PLAYS III HOLES IN DAY

BUENoS AIRES, March 24.- An American woman, Mrs. F. c. Yates, has set a marathon gold record in Argentina. She played Ill holes in day over the links Of the Club Progresso, third long est course in the country.
 Mrs. Yates is a native of Oma- ha, Neb., and has lived since 1927 in Buenos Aires. She learned all her golf here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
 NSIsAN1sS'|
By ALAN GOULD l

If Fritz crisler's first day at Princeton is any indication oi whats ahead, the Tigers will come staggering cut of the football wilderness by 1883 at least.
 The big black-haired fellow from Chicago and Minnesota brought to Nassau more energy and personality, more vim and eagerness than the staid Princeton campus probably has seen in all its 6S years of strictly homebred coaching.
 Crisler, greeting, meeting, eating everywhere in Princeton, and with everyone, in a cyclonic 24 hour debut, not only stirred up more football enthusiasm than a squad of 90 could muster all last fall but he impressed everybody with his seriousness and common sense.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
CHIEF EXECUTIVE HENRY PU l. NOW HEAD OF THE
NEW MANCHURIAN REPUBLIC

Those very able japanese newspapers the Osaka Mainch
and the Toxic Nch Nch publish special edition in honor
of the creation Of the Manchuran Republic. For
that publication the Prime Minister of Japan and others high
in the Japanese write about the New Man
churia" its thirty million inhabitants frugal indus
trous well meaning with high cultural background and
hhero oppressed by the wicked Chinese These Japanese
of high rank declare that Japan unsefishy keeping the
open door for everybody will protect Manchuras thirty
millions from the wicked Chinese and help the Manchu
Tan Republic establish itself in happiness and prosperity
The Japanese course in actual control of that
republic These pictures from the special illustrated edition
of the Osaka Manich and Toxic Nich Nichi show above
Henry Pu This young gentleman standing the middle
the picture with the trimmed glasses would have been
Emperor China if empire continued to exist
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

ways Of six terraces, stretching
from the domed entrance of
the palace to the Handicapped
grounds, everywhere are en-.
chanting vistas. At the base
of the Stairways are exquisite
pedestaled figures of Venus
and Mercury. In fact, there
are marvellous statues at every
turn. Both palace and grounds
are all that their name i'm
without care"
In remarkable contrast to
Sans Souci is the NeueS Palais,
or New Palace. 1t is so formal,
imposing and still that it is
difficult to believe that both
edifices we're built by one man.
Perhaps Frederick wanted to
show the vast difference be-
tween the dainty French style
of decorating and the heavier
style, typical of the German.
At any rate the two palaces
stand as a valuable study in
contrasts.
At Sans Souci you will
spend much time in the pri-
vate apartments of Frederick
the Great.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Three-Minute Journeys

It is amazing to learn that
there are visitors to Berlin who
neglected to visit Potsdam with
its glorious palaces set in Won
derful parks and gardens. For
one should not think of Pots
dam as the cradle of Prussian
militarism, but rather as the
home of Frederick the Great,
who brought the beauty of
France into Germany - who
built Sans Souci as an endur-
ing monument to his artistic
sense and fine taste.
So when you visit Potsdam,
don't bother about the broad
exercise ground where troops
went through their maneuvers,
but wander in the park, stroll
in the orangerie. go on past
the clipped hedges and listen
to the Splashing Of fountains
adorned with lovely statues.
Turn back into the past at
Potsdam and steep yourself in
beauty.
The grounds at Sans Souci
are beautifully kept. AS you
walk down the wide stone steps
that form the successive stair
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Joined Fight for
Catholic Freedom

When, later, Daniel O'Con-
nell launched his fight for
Catholic Emancipation. Phil
lips enlisted for the war. He
was a valuable ally for
O'Connell and Shiel, since
he was a Protestant. There
were thousands of liberal
Protestants who thought the
determinations against the
Catholics were relics Of
savagery, such as Curran,
whose mother wanted him to
be an Episcopalian minister,
and Plunkett, whose father
was a fashionable Protestant
minister in Dublin, and Grat-
tan. But few of these Prot
estants were better equipped
for services on the platform
than young Phillips. O'Con-
nell put him to the fore and
on one occasion when great
group of Catholics we're pre-
pairing to petition Parlia-
ment for civic rights the
great Daniel assigned to
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

GEC L LII L LIZ
WHILE, WHEN HE DIDN'T
THINK I WAS WATCHING,
HE'D CHEAT AT SOLITAIRE!
Shift the cards, just a little,
until they lay to his advantage.
And then beam and boast
when he won!
A curious sight. It set me
thinking. I've heard lately that
this man is beginning to slip
that people are beginning to
find some strange flaws in his
performance.
AND 1 WONDER IF THAT
ISN'T BECAUSE HE CHEATS
AT SOLITAIRE!
For, of course, he's playing
solitaire all the time. Not a
solitary game with a deck Of
cards-but a game of life, in
the secret places of his own
heart.
Dealer and Player
A game with his own charac-
ter
A game in which he's both
dealer and player
AND WHAT DOES HE DO
IF HE DOESN'T LIKE THE
HAND HE DEALS HIMSELF?
Does he face the facts frank
ly? Does he acknowledge that
he isn't holding a Royal Flush
or a Full House? Does he ad-
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

nit that, at times, he's only a
couple of deuces?
OR DOES HE MANIPULATE
THE CARDS UNTIL THEY
SUIT HIS EGOTISM?
Does he refuse to face him.
self as he really is? Does he re-
fuse to judge his acts for what
they really are? Does he pretty
up" things with lot of high
powered excuses and slight
alibis? Does he, in short, cheat
at solitaire?
I'll bet he does.
And I'll also bet that that is
why he's slipping.
For that's why most Of us
slip in the game of life.
It isn't because someone else
has stacked the deck against
us-ITS BECAUSE WE STACK
THE DECK AGAINST OUR
SELVES.
We won't admit we're holding
weakness. We refuse to see
that there is danger ahead.
WE KID OURSELVES INTO
BELIEVING THAT THINGS
AREN'T WHAT THEY ARE.
Others may criticize us
may say we're lazy, bad tenn
pered, ignorant, silly.
Will Lose game
Such things are weak cards
they'll lose the game for any
man.
BUT WE WON'T ADMIT TO
OURSELVES THAT WE HOLD
THOSE CARDS.
We say that other people
don't understand us. We say
we really love to work-only
we've never had a good chance.
We say that we meant we'll"
even if we did seem to be mean
or silly.
so WE CHEAT AT SOIL
TAIRE. WE FIX UP THE
DEAL UNTIL 1T SEEMS TO
BE A WINNING HAND.
But sooner or later, life will
call our bluff.
You can't really win with bad
cards-either at solitaire or in
life.
copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, InC.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

villainesses. Most people are
pretty decent, fair-minded hui
man beings, who marry be-
cause they are very much in
love and intend to stay mar
ried.
But, there are 81 varieties
of ways in which money and
the money problem can men,
ace, spoil and wreck a mar
riage. For one marriage that
is wrecked by infidelity or
bad temper or nagging, there
are SO shattered by INCOME
patibility.
Sometimes it's the mans
money and sometimes it's the
woman's money. Sometimes
it's too much money. and some
times it's no money at all.
And, sometimes it's just the
battle over who shall spend
the money-and HOW!
Many a couple who would
have stuck along happily to-
gether all their lives on a
40 or 50dollar-a-week salary,
have started taking separate
roads. the moment they could
afford two automobiles.
Many a man, who would
have gone right on thinking
his wife the most attractive
woman in the world, if he had
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

Phillips the task Of prepar-
ing the petition.
On the platform, as be-
fore juries, he was brilliant.
He had an enormous vocabu-
larry, and was a master Of
overrich rhetoric. He had
the imagination of a poet,
but was given to too much
establishment. There was
logic and sound reason in
his argum en- t s but he
adorned them so with the
flowers Of speech that it was
not so easy to follow the
reasoning. He d e livered
some great speeches in the
courts and some outside. His
article on Napoleon and his
speech at St. Denis Isle on
Washington are admirable in
every way.
He he was spoiled by too
much praise when he was
young.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
ONCE-OVERS

Then you had the strength
and endurance to practice daily
now you do not possess that
much endurance.
Well, admit it and govern
your game accordingly.
You can't force that old ma
chine to do anywhere near
what it could do when it was
young and strong.
Sure you feel good, need ex-
ercise; but enthusiasm should
not carry you too far each
time for your present strength.
Investigate the other men
who are of the same age who
engage in your favorite game
and get along better than you,
and you'll find they don't over
do it at any time.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

The japanese took him under their protection when he left
China
These Chinese civilized least gener than
Western nations, refrained from executing him.
On his left stands his younger brother the right his
brothernaw They at the Schoo of Peers in Toxic
The pictures of Mrs Pu speak for themselves They
show very nice young in Japanese costume also in
the old costume of Manchuria.
Like her husband she adapts herself to circumstances.
Mr. Pu has been sent to Manchuria by Japanese states
manship dummy executive, carrying with him the fact
that he the descendant and the rghfu heir of the Man.
churan rulers that from Manchua take possession
of all China He begins his duties modey Said he his
installation in office
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
J, P. Curran
Was His Idol

Few today have ever heard
of this remarkable Irish
man; and yet l have in my
library an aged volume pub
lished almost a century and
a quarter ago containing the
speeches of Phillips. That
was when Phillips still was
young. He was to live many
years after the publication,
and there we're to be no
more volumes. For some
thing strange happened to
him.
AS a young man in Dub
lin he was conceded to be
one Of the most promising
of men. His idol was John
Philpot Curran, greatest OF
the forensic orators, great
est of the wits and conver-
sationalists, most convivial
of men. And Curran was in
terested in the promising
young man. He had him fire.
quently at his country home,
The Priory, near Dublin,
at the brilliant dinners at
tended by the brightest
minds of England and Ire
land. When Curran died
the young man in three
weeks dashed off the very
interesting volume of remi-
niscences of the great genius;
book that lives and may
be found in public libraries
in America today, It has the
weaknesses of haste; the
brilliancy of genius.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Your Favorite Game

Your FavOrite Game
Aren't you foolish to engage
in games beyond your strength?
Don't let your desire for COM
petition and entertainment per
suade you to engage more often
than is good for you, in your
favorite sport.
For some time you have real
lied that you play your faVo-
rite game too often.
Old man, time is taking his
toll and you may as well admit
it.
For you have been aware for
some time, that when you play
less frequently you play better
your game is better.
AS a young man your adage
was, Practice makes perfect"
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

TN these days when bench
i and bar are much the
objects of attack, many un-
fair things are being said.
The wholly untenable idea is
being planted in the minds
of men that there is some
thing disreputable in a
criminal lawyer defending
in the courts a client he
knows to be guilty. 1t is
forgotten that every man,
guilty or innocent, has the
right to his day in court.
Also that where a man IS
guilty of a capital offense
and he admits his guilt the
court will not permit him to
dispense with the advice of
counsel. If he employs none,
the court assigns one. Even
the guilty is entitled to all
the protection that the laws
throw about him.
But years ago in England
distinguished lawyer got
in trouble by acting vigor-
ously on the misrepresenta-
tions of a client in a muir
der case, and, in defending
him, seeking to throw sus-
picion on another. The law
year was honest about it.
He believed it. But after
the evidence was in the
client confessed to the law
year he was guilty.
What could the lawyer do
under tn circumstances
when it came to the argu-
ment? He did not know.
And he did the proper thing.
He went to the judge, stated
the facts, and asked for in
structions. The court ad-
vised that he could not desert
his client at that stage and
should argue his case on the
evidence. The lawyer was
Charles Phillips.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

sat-a smart
and success
full man, with
p o W er and
wit enough to
b a t tie his
way out of
any jam. A
m a n W h o
need never be
t r a p ped by
the crooked
ness of others
or the weak
ness in him.
self
Y EFT EV-
HnNZ HnTH n
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
His Speeches
Scored by Press

The best evidence of this
is the publication of his
speeches before he was thirty.
They had made an impress
sion on great crowds. He
had magnetism and an i'm
pressive delivery. The sim
cerity of his crusade for JUS
tice won him great hordes Of
friends and admirers.
But sthe speech transmit
ted to the printed page
seemed exaggerated. There
were mistakes in taste. There
was conceit in their very
publication. And all this
laid him open to the ridicule
of the critics who had no
sympathy with his views.
These were the dominating
influence in the English
magazines and papers. They
turned upon him with jeers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Money-The Home,Wrecker

Money-The HOme-Wrecker
When you see two nice, nor
NAL, intelligent people facing
each other in the divorce court,
you may be fairly certain that
the history of their troubles
could be written on a green
back, and that the villain in
the case is Old Dollar Bill.
OF course, there ARE jeal-
Gus wives and stepping hus-
bands. flirtatious women and
bullying men; but the world is
not made up of villains and
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By T. E. Powers
BY Helen Rowland.

never struck Gil, has suddenly
discovered in his mellow for
ties or fifties. that the woman
who helped him plug up the
ladder doesn't understand
him.; and that some flossy 18'
year-old gold-digger is his real
soul-mate.
Many a woman who would
cheerfully have gone on, for.
ever, cooking her husbands
three meals a day and filling
his dinner pail. if he had never
made his pile, has been so
bored to death, lolling around
expensive winter resorts, while
he was engrosSed in business,
that she has turned to gigolo
for diversion, and gone via the
Reno route.
That's what too MUCH money
does to marriage. But too lit.
tie money has its dangers, too.
Many a man who would have
been a charming companion
and a jolly pal, given an easy
mind, has become a nervous,
irritable, dyspeptic crouch, after
a few years of office grind and
worrying over his bills and
debts. And many a girl who
might have been a sweet,
placid, pretty wife, If she had
had a good home, some pretty
clothes and a few simple pleas
ures, has turned into a nag
ging, soured, sharp tongued
drudge.
And two people who are con-
genial and reasonable and per-
fectly mated in every other
way have come to blows and
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
The Tragedy
Of Charles Phillips
Blu Claude G.. BOWers =

Battles of the Jackson PERIOD The Struggle
for Democracy In America" jefferson and Hamilton
"The Tragic Era" and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Move to London
Ended Career ,

I have often wondered
why he left Dublin for Lon
don. He was the friend OF
the greatest leaders Of Irish
opinion and politics and he
had been successful in the
Irish courts. Had he re-
mained in Ireland, fought
to the end with O'Connell,
gone to Parliament as one
of his party, sobered down IN
his style with age, he might
have developed into one of
the great leaders Of a ma
tional cause.
When he uprooted himself
to settle in London it is not
improbable that he was mis-
led a little by his exag-
gerated opinion as to his
status. He was not long III
discovering his mistake.
Politically he was through.
In his profession he turned
to the criminal practice and
became a member Of the Old
Bailey Bar. His clients were
no longer patriots guilty Of
political offenses, but crimi-
nails, burglars, murdererS.
The public seldom was in
terested in their trials. In
the end he was little better
than a police court lawyer.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

Don't Cheat at Solitaire
I watched him playing soli-
taire the other night.
Queer experience. There he
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

"The competent will receive
opportunities; reward and pun
ishment will be rigidly given;
amity will rule the intercourse
with our neighbOrs, and there
will be justice for all.
Because the people are poor,
frugality and good habits must
be observed. Respect sound
teaching and do not forget to
strive incessantly for develop
ment.
I'm the spirit of the Emperor
Ming Tsung in the later Tang
dynasty, who prayed for
Heavenly aid with the OblatiOn
of burning incense, asking for
the early visitation of sages
for the salvation of the people,
l shall strive to the utmost for
the promotion of the welfare
of the people,"
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Lost Prestige
By His Action

The hubbub growing out
Of the case referred to in the
beginning, with the investi-
cations and the controversy,
did him no good. He had
done nothing that was
wrong; he had followed the
directions of the court; but
it hurt him. No longer was
he so much the admired COM
panion of the great. He lived
to be an old man and prob
ably got but a line or so of
obituary when he died; for
while his speeches are to be
found in a single volume
with those of Curran and
Grattan, his name does not
appear in the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
That volume Of speeches
tells the tragic tale of lost
opportunity.
On the site Of the Old
Bailey where he practiced
in London is a new court
house and next to it once
stood the old prison whence
some of his clients passed to
the scaffold erected in front
in the street.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

II have been called by public
request, since the outbreak of
the Tientsin disturbance, from
my seaside retreat to assume
the post of the Chief Execu.
tive at this moment, when a
most thOrOughgOing admins
trative restoration is urgently
looked for in the face of the
extreme suffering and privatiOn
of the people of Manchuria.
Il am fully aware of my
shortcomings in the virtues and
my lack of the wisdom de
manded for the great RESPONSE
bility thrust upon me. Be it
therefore known that l shall
make it my guiding principle to
respond to the popular aspira-
tiOns in view of the difficult
conditions among the people.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

There is interesting situation in Asia which, rightly
managed should peace for Western countries so far as
Asia is concerned, for generations to come
Japan powerful aggressive rich and with only sixty
to seventy millions of people, is bitterly hated by the
hundred millions of China.
The four hundred millions do know how to use their
strength against their highly and prepared neighbor
Japan.
But if Japan should have trouble with Germany let say
remembering what the former German emperor threatened
against the Japanese would not be necessary for Germany
to send many ships against Japan.
It would only be necessary for Germany any other
country having trouble with Japan send few shpoads
arplanes, hghexplosve bombs and poison gases to the
Chinese with few flying instructors. China probably would
be happy to do the rest,