davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
BY JAMES B. CRANE.

Ct ~ saS Sns " Ne~ H
smats1r bSxng p sap a
sssss e SsSsss
S Tashs Sns they Ssgs
g e s e Molly S se
Eaoys the sha@DienshP means 70 JOhnny y,
&. siS6 nsS % ham ham
ansnsns }C5Rny Ssp, y,ISss s1ss
e s ssd with sa sa aSs n
So By sfsid day Su 10 ps ne aDsnns
INSTALLMENT III.
. OHNNY awoke next morning before
dawn, after restless night. His
thoughts were jumbled. How could he
ever get 500 by Friday? 1t seemed
hopeless. Ten dollars maybe-or fifteen
but one hundredi It was a mythical,
far-away sum to Johnny
But he had to do something. One thing
was certain-his mother mustn't know. She
had enough worries as it was, without worrying
about the lost money she'd skimped and worked
to save. If he didn't find it, or get some more,
the financing company would attach just about
everything they had-and his mother could
never bear that. OF course, Mabel had been
careless. but that couldn't be helped-she
hadn't done it on purpose. and was wretched
enough without being scolded.
Johnny tossed restlessly. As the sky began
70 nghten, he was no closer TO solution imam
he had been the night before. Tired of lying
in bed, he decided to get up and 60 for his
papers early.
AS he walked along slowly, he outlined the
possibilities. He must get the money somehow,
but he knew no one from whom he could bor-
row it. He might ask the grocer, or Mike but
how could he ever pay it back? Johnny made
81 week delivering his papers. and $40 from
the grocery work. One hundred dollars was
more than seven weeks salary. It would be
different If he were in position to save most
Of what he earned. But he gave his mother $l1
each week to buy food and pay bills. The rest
he used for carfare and to take Molly to
movie once in a while
Evening star., 1933-01-15

sg=f slsss
49,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
UNEMPL ] VETERANS TO
 BE GIVEN AID
May Enroll in Special Units forConservation
 Work

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June B. Unemployed We terans of the World War, now residing in the Pacific States, will have the oppor- tunity of enrolling in a special unit of the Emergency Conservation Work.
 R. E. Are, Director of War Serv- ice for the American Red Cross, today notified all Red Cross Chap ters to this effect on receipt of ad- vices from Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, Veterans Administrator at Washington. D. C..
 Enrolment of 25000 unemployed World War veterans was authorized in an executive order issued by President Roosevelt, May II.
 Pending the completion of defi- nite plans for the veterans unit, tentative registers are being opened at Veterans Administration offices, for veterans who desire to make final application for camp.
 Selection of veterans will be based on state and local quotas, fol- lowing the same plan adopted in the mobilization of the c1vilia corps under the leadership of Rob- ert Fechner, Director of Emergen- cy Conservation Work Camps.
 The executive order provides that the veterans contingent shall be made separate part of the organ izatio nand a distinctive part of the enterprise.
 Tn the meantime veterans are urged to remain in their own home towns and states, pending public announcement that plans have bean completed for their enroll ment in the Conservation Work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
EDDIE PICK
 AGAIN BACK
 IN BASEBALL 3 ]

KANSAS CITY, Jups B. Mdie Picks decision toS return to the Kansas City Blues instead of sstay- ing out of baseball this year brings back the American Associations most consistent star at batting in runs and working pitchers for bases on balls.
 For several years he ranked near the top in both departments while playing outfiald for the Blues. The Cubs tried to make a third base man out of him, with indifferent success, but as soon as he returned to Kansas City he hit his seeking stride again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
SOCCER SCANDALS
 HAVE BRAZILIAN
 FANS STIRRED UP

$40 PAULO, Brazil, June B. Professional soccer in Brazil, only three months old, already has ex- perienced scandals that have stir red up Brazilian fandom as much as baseball scandals have excited Americans.
 Players Feitico and Carlito with Trainer Giacominelli, all of the Sac Paulo Corinthians, were suspended by their club after they had played poorly and the newspapers immedi- ately broke out with the report that bribery had been discovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
SEVERE: TEST A| FOR HITTERS
 OF HOME RUNS

KANSAS CITY June sl-Muehl- e5ach Field home of the Kansas City Blues, continues to furnish one Of the ssverest tests for home run hitters in organized baseball
 Only four homers have ever been hoised over the distant fence, Joe Hauser, now first baseman for the Minneapolis .Millers, accounting for half of them on two successive days in 1927.
 Babe Ruth, after numerous at tempts with a pitcher serving him series of fast balls, succeeded in batting one out of the park in practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

Speaking before the fourth annual conference of Grille, Cleveland ohio startled his audience by workings According the scientist electricity in the brain by intricate and distribution Explaining the doctor divided the matter the contains four quadon dynamo which thoughts stations in the adrena situated thyroid the neck Thi: thyroid gland said Dr. ce t throne which rules the human intellect The white the brain, the doctor explained marx which
 
 When thinks these from the through the recorded thereon And thus the trend of the human
 
 sons Dr. could be they would show
  ' - individual has experienced birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
LOW PRICES RAISE HAVOC
Illinois Farmers Cutting Ex- k. penditures More
 than Half


 URBANA, H., June B. Low prices have forced Illinois farmers to slash their cash expenditures to half of their 1929 spending level.
 This is revealed in an analysis from financial records of 2,000 Illi- nois farms, made by the depart ment of agriculture economies at the University of Illinois
 Percentage reductions from 50 farms in one county, the object of particularly detailed study, were typical for the state as a whole. says P. E. johnston, who conduct ed the survey.
 Their expenditures averaged S2,- Ss4 in 1932,v he reported, com pared with s6,278 in 1929-or de- crease of 54 per cent in the four year period.
 This drastic decline was forced by a drop of 57 per cent in cash income for these farms during the same. years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TWO FORMER DOUGLAS
 STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM SCHOOL IN CAL.

Two former Douglas young peo- pie, Richard Schuman son of Her. bert Schuman.s and Mary Hurlbut, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed Hurl- but. completed their high school careers in California last night by graduating from the Pacific Grove high school. The parents of the boy and girl were residents on the channel for many years. R. Mc- Cormick is the grandfather of the two young people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
GIRL CAGE CHAMPS
 SCORE ANOTHER WIN

WICHITA, Kas., June 8.-Tun- ing up for their approaching inter national series with the Edmonton Grads, in Canada, the Durant Car dinals, national women's basketball champions the last two years, won decision over a Y. M. c. A. team here while playing under girls rules and lost with mems rules in effect.
 The series with the Canadian girls will be conducted in June with mems and women's rules used in alternate games. The Canadian women play the mems game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
SORE FEET
In 20 Minutes Stop Burning, Ach-
 Ing aFd Sciences

When your feet burn and are swollen, tired, and inflamed - do this
 Slip 3 tablespoonfuls of aRadox into a gallon of hot water-soak your feet for 20 minutes-eyery bit of soreness and inflammation is re- moved swelling subsidies = hard skin on heels and soles is dissolved next morning your feet feel strong = ready for a hard days work or a nights dancing or money back.
 A big package for 45 cents at Butler Mauro Drug Co. Juneau Drug Co. and drugstores every where. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
SpeedyReief
 From Coughs
Stops Hacking Coughs
 INSTANTLY

Why hack, hack, hack yourself to pieces? One dose of Bronchuline Emulsion gives unmistakable relief mo matter how your cough has hung on. Two doses may stop it entirely. Half bottle certainly will, or you can have your money back. Harry Race and all other good druggists guarantee it. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
Berlin A,uarded Nest OIympics
 On Assurance that Jelus WilI Not Be Discriminated 4 Against

The Executive Committee h. been meeting behind closed doors since last Monday and no word of the deliberations, had previous ly been given out.
 The announcement of the Ger man action came as distinct sur prise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

GENEVA, June 8.-With assur- anca of Germany that, Jews will not be discriminated against in the Olympic competition, the Interna- tional Olympic Committee yester- day unanimously approved of the award of the 1886 games to Ber- lin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
CAN'T LICK A DEAN

HOUSTON, Hex, June 8.-E,mer Dan, older brother of the great Dizzy of the Cardinals, failed to make good as an outfielder with the local club of the Texas league, but they couldn't get him out of the park. He's one of the leagues best peanut vendors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
MIR. AND MRS. NORMAN COOK
 RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS ON BIRTH OF BABY GIRL

MT. and Mrs. Norman B. Cook are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter, Paula Kay Cook. The baby was born at St. Anns Hospital at 10:45 o'clock Tuesday evening and weighs six and a half pounds. Both the moth CT and daughter are doing well, according to Dr. w. J. Pigg, their physician.
 MT Cook is Chief Deputy Clerk in the United States District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
STARS TO HAVE PICNIC

The Eastern ar-Masonic annual picnic will be held this year at Hilda Creek, Sunday, June 25. Mrs. Flora :Kirkham is chairman of the Star committee for arrangements. E. E. Engstrom has charge of char tering a boat for the occasion.
 The boat will leave Juneau at 8:3O am, and Douglas at 9 o1cock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
CHAMBER TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Doug las Chamber Commerce will be held in the City Hall this evening. Committee reports of projects that are being advanced by the Cham Der will be one of the interests of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
DOG OWNERS, ATTENTION!

Dog licenses are now due and payable at the City Clerks office. Unlicensed dogs will be .impounded after June 12 Get your license todayl c. J. DAVIS,
 -ad Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
LEAGUE MEETING

Postponed from last week, the Ladies League m cts tomorrow night in the League rooms, at 8 o'clock for the T egular. business meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

old papers for sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

Classified ads pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
BACK TO TEMPERANCE

If the senate today acts quickly and deci-
syey the house did Tuesday, it Will pass the CuI-
len bill to egallze 80 beer for revenue purposes.
President Roosevelt, whose crisp seventy two-word-
message of Monday set the machinery in motion,
then could sign this revenue tonight and thereby
add to his speed record another achievement.
Then in states whose laws permit it, legal beer
be put on sale as early April 1. Revenue will
begin pouring this spring into the governments
empty Golfers instead of into bootleggers TILL
Those few good people who still fear that con-
gress may be punglng their country into perdition
Will be treasured by recent report from England,
which measures the depth of our own folly in swap
ping temperance for prohibition thirteen years ago.
Drunkenness" says a report of the royal COM
mission on licensing has ceased to be fashion,
able, and a drunken person is not tolerated as he
used to be-"
In 1913 the per capita beer consumption in
England PITS gallons that of spirits Z gallons
In 1929 these had been reduced to 1912 and % gal
Ion, respectively. Thus the drinking of beer was
reduced by than third, and spirits by more
than one-half. In 1913 total of 1887 persons
was convicted of drunkenness; in 1929 with larger
population the number was only 51,966.
AS further of moralizing the British
pub" the commission urged extension of public
ownership along the lines of successful owned
drinking houses of Carlisle in County Cumberland;
a authority to suppress drink evils through per-
suason and publicity and education in temperance.
While England has been progressing steadily on
her high road of temperance, America has begged
in the muck of repression. But we are coming out
of that bog now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
THE RATIFICATION OF REPEAL

Prospect of ratification of prohibition repeal pre-
sents a situation unparalleled in American history
With exception of the fourteenth amendment, rati-
fed at the close of the Civil war, there has been
little deep feeling associated with ratification OF
any OF the amendments.
Even the eighteenth amendment was slipped
over during wartime hysteria, making it difficult for
wet forces to oppose it bitterly without mourning
the stigma Of unpatriotic selfiShness.
The nineteenth amendment enfranchising women
was accepted as foregone conclusion Moreover, it
carried with it of the wartime psychology, for
it quite generally held that to oppose it meant
casting aspersions upon the noble services of Amer
lean women during the World war.
State conventions never have been used a
method Of ratifying constitutional amendments They
have been employed only in Of ratification Of
the Constitution itself in 1878.
The closest analogy between anything in our
past and the present move is the experience of the
country in ratification of the fourteenth amend
ment submitted to the states in 1866 Therefore
If NAV be worth while to review this situation and
pont out such lessons as it affords.
The fourteenth amendment was designed to force
upon the south the first and more moderate con-
eressional plan of reconstruction, in place Of the con-
ciatory proposals which President Johnson had sug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
GERMAN COUNTER-REvOLUTION

Won Hindenburg has torn down the flag of the
German republic and raised the old emblem of
the kaiser and the new Nazi swastika. Whatever
flag the Germans may fly is their business. What
ever government they choose to rule them is their
affair.
But that does not prevent two very pertinent
questions forming in the minds of the rest of the
world:
What chance have the German people been
given to choose? The election was a fake. The
republican parties were terrorized Civil liberties
were denied. Hitler's organized hoodums dubbed
and shot their way to power.
1t was a counter-revolution, utterly ruthless
Even the reaction against the unjust and hated
Versailles treaty could not deliver Germany into
the hands of Hitler without wholesale trickery and
violence
But we repeat, that is Germany's affair. If the
Germans want a counter-revouton, they deserve it.
If they don't want it, they will have to get rid
of it themselves
That does not apply, however, to the foreign
policy of Hitler The German counter-revolutionary
government is whipping up the spirit. That
is our affair.
It is the concern of every nation which was
drawn into the World war, provoked in part by
the same junkers and omilitariStS who have seized
power again in Germany,
Not with any desire to NEEDLE, but out of costly
experience the world watches the German reac-
tionary dictatorship with apprehension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS. 1888
AGRICULTURE NEXT

The secretary Of agriculture has submitted to
President Roosevelt memorandum urging quick
action on the farm problem and proposing the same
wide powers in dealing with that as were dele
gated in the banking situation.
This move made the premise that the
emergency in agriculture is urgent because Of the
need to include the 1888 crops and thereby avoid
years delay.
Secretary Wallace who is in conference with
farm leaders, will complete his bill this week.
With farm prices desperately low and the key
to the whole price situation, involving market for
industrial products quick Sction is necessary to sup
port the benefits which should arise from straight
ening our financial tangle.
For the first time since the depression hit US.
we off dead center and moving ahead The
administration should continue to hit while the
iron is hot.
Initiative in this matter already has been taken
by the secretary of agriculture. Doubtless the public
assume quick action on the agricultural part Of
President Rooseyelt's emergency program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

CTYLES in popular magazine heroines, like
~ STYLES in dress. always are changing. During
the last fortnight have read some twenty short
stories and serial instalments and for the time be-
ing at least feel we'll acquainted with the modern
fiction lady.
And a dashng and able creature she is. If we
except the difference in the color OF eyes and hair,
she is exactly the same wherever you find her.
Heroines. of course, never have been anything but
exquisitely beautiful In that they do not alter.
But today they are, besides, learned, astute COM
peent in many fields, gifted with astonishing mental
powers and magnetic personalities and quantities Of
sex appeal.
And no respectable one would appear now with
out at least two noblemen who were desperately in
love with her and most of the time she is trailed by
from four to six.
The astounding things she can do! The achieve
ment it takes forty or fifty years to &C
complish these pert and busy ladies do in ten, for
no nice heroine ever appears in public after she
has reached 80.
"A mn vICKERs," Sinclair Lewis most recent
N contribution, is a case in point. Fannie
Hurst's wonder girls, Temple Bailey's and Kathleen
Norris innumerabe feminine creations-nearly all
are at the heads of fine professions at an extremely
tender age.
If they have children, in some miraculous man
ner, they escape the care of them, and, like NOV
ing picture ladies-which they so often become
though they live in penury, they often dine in
state at the Waldorf Astoria.
But it is their lovers who interest us most. Such
noble, plant creatures never have been seen nor
ever will be seen outside the pages of novels or upon
the silver screen. They are much to good ever to
be true.
Now all these stories built upon the formula,
appealing to the sentimental and romantic have a
reason for being. They bring huge checks to the
pockets of those who write them
Why? Because they are dream reveres, set down
in print, of the modern American woman who
seems to want everything. Marriage and a career,
home and business perpetual parties and children,
true love and adultery.
And it is only in the story books that it ever will
be possible for US to have them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

This is the fourth of a series of
articles on disease OF tn eeye by Dr.
Fishbein.
TINE most common form Of in
i lection of the eye is con-
iunctivitis, which means an in
flammation of the conjunctiva,
the covering which lines the eye
lids and runs on to the eyeball.
This may become infected by
any one of several different
germs. Generally there is burn
ing and smarting Of the eyeIds,
formation of pus, intense Redeemed
appearance of the lids which may
spread to the eyeball, and, usually
associated with this. Sensitivity to
light and the pouring out Of tears.
The treatment given by the
physician varies according to the
character Of the germ that pro-
duces the infection and according
to the extent Of the infection.
One germ produces the condi-
ton called pink eye" Shortly
after this germ gets into the eyes,
they become Redeemed, the lids
will be found glued together in the
morning, and there will also be
swelling and puf1ness.
Sometimes this disease is trans
mitted by the use Of common
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

NEW YORK, March ia
IN New York paper announced
a few days ago that it would
pledge it's editorial support to
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
without reservation, for one year.
And that paper was the Daily
News, which has been for the
most part Republican in its poll
tics.
I can understand the psychol-
ogy behind that pledge, and yet
I think it is based on a dangerous
sort of thinking. The President
of the United States and this
columnist have not always seen
eye to eye.
He probably is unaware of that
fact, and in a time Of national
crisis not very much concerned
with the discrepancy. 1t may not
even be called to his attention
that I now will go on record as
saying that in my opinion he has
made a good beginning.
But in dealing with larger and
more important aspects of the re-
lation of press and President, I
think it will be a grave mistake
if the potentialities of criticism
are not kept alive and vigorous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Spread Plant Disease

THE striped cucumber beetle
Il spreads plant disease known
as cucumber wilt. The potato leaf
hopper carries the virus Of a dis
ease in potatoes known as tip
burn.
The beet leafhopper spreads a
disease among sugar beets known
as curly leaf.
Aphids or plant lice and the tar
nished plant bug do tremendous
damage by spreading a variety Of
diseases known as the mosaic dis
ease.
These diseases are due to what
are known as flter-passing viruses,
organisms so small that they can
not be seen with the most pow
erful microscopic.
They get their name from the
fact that they pass through bac-
THEOLOGICAL filters which viii filter
out the ordinary bacteria.
It is well established, however,
that the aphids, as they move
from plant to plant, spread these
mosaic diseases.
Man must be on his guard
against the insect army as spring
arrives. He must fight the insects
with poison sprays and eternal
vigilance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Every Day Religion
BY DIR. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

children, baffled by the mystery
of life.
Day by day they go the same
old round of tiresome duties,
through long years. Many OF
them endure the weary ache OF
tedium and loneliness. Yet how
bravely they stick it out, accept
ing life as it comes, without COM
plant or rebellion! If that is not
everyday religion, what is it?
Only once in a lifetime do we
ordinary people get chance to be
faithful to the point of heroism.
We do our daily task and see lit
tie glory in doing it well. Then
suddenly one day the call comes to
be faithful at the cost Of bitter
pain and daring effort, and thu
long years of inward discipline
reveal their meaning.
To the leaders Of the world we
pay homage; their names con-
stantly are on our lips. But
greater by far is the unsung fldeI-
ity and anonymous goodness OF
the unknown. No one remembers
the name of the signalman; no
one saw his victory-but the train
Numbered safely by the signal
box!
Copyright 1888. by United Features