davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-28

markets which have been dull will
thrive again.
After all. as we look over the world,
we recognize that the great problem
is that of overcoming unemployment.
We want to have a population which
has purchasing power sufficient to buy
the products Of the mass production
system for its comfort and well-being
You and I want first of all an ordi-
nary comfortable living-enough to
eat, enough to wear, shelter over
our heads. place to keep clean-all
the things which should be common
place in American life. We want these
for all our citizens. All cannot have
them when unemployment is wide
spread and continued.
The people you and I know, who are
willing to work when they get the
chance. certainly want wages which
will pay their rent and give them
something to eat and clothes to wear
They are entitled to that and they
are entitled to some opportunities for
leisure through the shortening of hours
Of work and having wages adequate
for the necessities and also for Sc
curity against their future, security
for old age, and provision for marriage
and the rearing of a family. They
also need the opportunity for health
full recreation and suitable, varied and
extended education. A wage adequate
Evening star., 1933-06-28

ucts and now puts out over 40. with
stabilized production and stabilized
wage income and stabilized consump.
ton running through the year to the
real prosperity Of the whole commu-
nifty.
We want to reduce unemployment
and the short work week and short
work day should be helpful in this di-
rection. This is the reason why the
President, in discussing the industrial
| recovery BILL stressed this as essential
| point in our production machinery
| where We can produce tremendous
| amount of the finished goods in "a or
48 hours. and We are seeing that we
can have more wholesome and more
practical life by reducing the work
! day.
The debate In the Senate and House
on the so-called Black bill was a most
Illuminating and educational expert
ence. Those who participated in that
debate came from all parts of the
country and from all walks Of life,
representing labor, industry and man
ufacturers and merchants. as well as
representatives of the social point of
view of the American people. They
testified that the time had come in
America when we could expect short
work week, that our machine Of pro-
duction had become so great that we
could afford more leisure.
We are already taking our first step
in this great adventure, known as the
national recovery act, to see if we
cannot in the great American way,
emerge from this depression. BY good
will and cooperation we shall strive
to shorten working hours and build
UP higher system of pay that pur-
chasing power may be increased to
try, labor, the merchant, the banker
and the public.
Then we must seek certain other
techniques through the Government or
organized agencies. Some of these be-
came realities not so long ago. Among
them is the Public Employment Serv-
ice, which, under the law, will begin
to function on next Saturday. The
gallant fight made by Senator Wagner
of New York in behalf Of this legisla-
tion will never be forgotten by forward
looking men and women.
Opportunities for Work.
This service will organize the labor
market of the whole United States,
so that people may find opportunities
for work when such exists, in the
easiest, most effective way. Never has
the need for system of public en-
ployment offices been greater than in
the present situation. A well-co-ordi-
mated system of public employment
Offices is a most necessary part in the
program of national industrial recov-
cry and the return Of our workers to
their jobs I want to ask the Coop
Grafton of employers of labor, OF agen-
cies of public information, of organ
lied and unorganized labor, and of
agencies for social service in building
up and using this system.
Under the new law the employment
offices of any individual State will no
longer be independent as in the past
Each, 1t is hoped, will operate as a
part Of a network Of offices through
Evening star., 1933-06-28
people should be getting extra educa-

people should be getting extra educa-
ton.
The old-age security idea has gained
followers all over the country also. Old
people who are past the years when they
are expected to work hard, should have
some sort Of security. They should not
be competing in the market for the rela-
lively few Jobs. Some form Of COM
pulsory reserves against unemployment
should be built up by employers when
business Is good again. They built up
reserves for payment of dividends to
tide industry over lean years, and 1t Is
expected that they will provide for sup
Elemental compensation to be paid
people out Of work through no fault of
their own in the future. The value of
keeping up purchasing power Of workers
Evening star., 1933-06-28

I am as sure Is am that am talk
ing through this nicrophone to a vast
unseen audience that the pattern of the
next generation Is to be founded on that
kind of activity. I believe that our
activity in the production Of the things
that we need IN the earning Of living
Is going to be incidental to the produce
ton of those great civilizing Institutions
which. thank God, we shall have become
a people powerful enough, a people IN
teiligent enough to have and 10 share
with all who participate in the work Of
the world.
I appreciate this opportunity TO talk
to YOU under the aupices OF the Ma
tional Radio Forum over such wide
flung network. Thank you.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
\ A depression is Of the utmost I'm

In a depression Is Of the utmost I'M
portance.
As we look forward to the accomplish
ment Of these advances at some time In
the future-not too far distant, hope
We can look ahead to q period in which
hours of labor are shortened and wages
and remuneration are In harmony with
the higher standard Of living, which
Living under such conditions We shall
be able to get more education: We shall
be healthier for there will be greater
opportunity for proper recreation In
clinations toward music, art and litera-
ture can be gratified We can do the
things which build up people and which
makes us all better citizens and men,
bers Of society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
? . .
 Q AT THE HOTELS . ? . . .
Gastineau

Gastineau
 J. w. Kehoe, Ketchikan; Agnes Schlossen, Petersburg; J. w. Rus sell, Seattle; Frank Collins, Ket- chikan; Mrs. M. J. Clayton, Be- attle; T. J. Stroebe, Dupont; Joe Deem, City; Miss Edna Scheibel, Juneau; E. R. Oldfield, Tenakee; Harold E. Regel, Skagway; Charles J. Springer and wife, Tenakee; H. s. Balderston, Seward; J. P. Nor gan, city.
 Alaskan
 Edna Kane, Tenakee.
 Zynda
 P. $. Rose and wife, Seattle; Mrs. M. Shaw, Seattle; R. M. How ey, Cropins. Idaho; J. R. Fertal Detroit, Mich; M. Louise Towey Little Falls, N. J.; M. E. Tippetts, Mrs. M. E. Tippetts and child, Mar enei, Arizona; MT. and Mrs. H. D. Stabler, city; F. Frey, Sentinel Is- land. Charles P. Friend, Skagway; A. E. Karnes, Juneau; Roy R. Ox- man, Seattle; E. F. zuern, Port land.- Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
HAWAIIAN VESSEL IS PURCHASED FOR
 ALASKA CANNERY

To be used as a tender for a one-line cannery being built at Chignik, by Capt. Harry w. Crosby, Seattle mariner-capitalist, the 328- ton steel motorship Kailua, better known on the Pacific Coast as the Casco, arrived in Seattle recent ly from Honolulu via San Fran cisco.
 Capt. Crosby brought the Kailua to Seattle from Hawaii where he purchased the vessel from the h. ter-Island Navi g a ti on Company She carried cargo of scrap paper and tin from Honolulu to San Francisco.
 Capt. Croscy's vessel, formerly was named the Casco for the fa- nous old South Seas trading schooner Casco, in which Robert Louis Stevenson, the novelist, roam ed the South Pacific more than forty years ago.
 Capt. Crosby once owned the old Casco. He sold her to Capt. l.. Wick of San Francisco, who op- erated her for a time out of that port in the South Seas copra trade. Later she was acquired by party of gold prospectors who sailed in the vessel to the Arctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
VETS AND ELKS MEET TODAY IN
 FIRST PLAY0FF
Settle Last Fridays Tie Game Vets Meet
 Moose Tuesday

After a Sunday of rain that washed out the City League base ball game scheduled between the American Legion and Moose clubs, this week opened with clearing skies and a three-game schedule for the first three days, cleaning up two carried over games and the regular schedule for Wednes- day.
 Tonight, the Vets and Elks will tangle again to decide the tie game of last Friday. Junge and Erskine probably will be the op- posing hurlerS
 Tuesday evening, the ex-Soldiers will face the Moose, playing the game that rain prevented Sunday. Manning and Jack Schmitz are ex- pected to do mound service to- morrow.
 Wednesdays game will be back on schedule, with the Vets play ing the third successive day, and opposing the Bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
SPORT SLAMS 4l1!. S1a1I

Philadelphia baseball fans, as we anticipated, have manifest their agitation over the passing of Alloy sius Simmons, the celebrated clout- CT from the home grounds Of the Athletics, along with two other leading cogs in MT. Mack's one time cha m p o nship. aggregation. But there's some reverse English on it.
 The papers have been printing daily the detailed accomplishments of Simmons, Haas and Dykes in behalf of the Chicago White Sox. Every time Al, Mule or Jimmie was instrumental in breaking up a ball game, you could almost hear the echo of anguish in the neigh borhood of Shibe Park or the City Hall. Almost, we said,
 But what do you think most Of the shouting has been all about? Regrets and recriminations over a dour fate that cost the Quakers their ace batsman? Not bit of it
 The fact is that by any system of figuring, and there's been pub lished a great deal of this sort of thing, the AS recruit trio of Fin ney, Cramer and Higgins has been out t-hitting, our-running and out scoring the veterans they replaced in the Philadelphia lineup! The fans have produced the statistical r,ra0f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
BATTING RACE IS STARTED IN
 CITY LEAGUE
Tom Haines, Curley Fraser Ken Junge Leading
 Their Clubs

Tom Haines, of the Elks, is lead ing the batting race of the Juneau City league, but first honors real ly belong to his team-mate Big Mac" MacSpadden, who has parti- cipated in more games than Tom. "Curley' Fraser, Moose outfielder, and Ken Junge, Legion second baseman, are in the lead for their respective clubs.
 Big Mac" has garnered six safe blows in fifteen trips to the plate for a substantial 400 average. Sam Baker, Claude ErSkine, Andy An drews, and Jimmy Manning are all tied in the run-scoring department with four each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
WASH. STATE BEATS WASH.
 UNlVER SITY
Pullman Track Stars De- feat Seattle Men by
 Score 72 to 5o

PULLMAN, Wash, May 22-In a bitterly fought duel. Washington State College defeated the Univer- sity Of Washington 72 to 59 in the annual track meet here last Satur- day.
 Swisher, Husky hig h jumper, cleared six feet three inches to break the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference mark which was six feet two and one fifth increases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
CANzONER IS CH A MP ACAIN;
 DEFEATS SHAW
Former Grown Holder Re gains Title of Junior
 Welterweight

NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Tony Canzoneri, world lightweight cham pion, Sunday recaptured the junior welterweight title lost in January, 1892, by gaining a slashing To- round decision over battling Shaw Mexican.
 Shaw won the title from Johnny Jadick, of Philadelphia, few months ago and Jadick had prev iously taken the crown from Can zoneri.
 In the fight yesterday Shaw weighed 1862 pounds and Can zoneri weighed l33 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Ordinance No. POI provides that "on all delinquent taxes a penalty of 10 per cent shall be added, to- gether with interest at the rate of per cent per annum from the date of such delinquency until paid" This provision will be sus- pended until June IS, 1883, but strictly enforced thereafter, to- gether with the other provisions of the ordiance dealing with the non payment of delinquent taxes.
 By order of the Common Council of the City of Juneau.
 A. w. HENNING, -ady. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
Be Different Tn July

July may tell different story. no doubt, will do so, anyway, but meanwhile the plight of the As cannot be blamed on the conditions which forced the club to sell Aloysius for upwards of a$50 600 in cash, gold standard style.
 No one disputes that the As would be more dangerous with Simmons preceding Foxx to the plate all season, but even with this happy combination to harass the enemy the fact is that the team was pretty well distanced last year by the Yankees and probably would do no better, if as well, this sea- son There are other factors, in cluding pitching, to be considered
 It is no exaggeration, in May at least, to say that the Athletics will have just as good chance to win the pennant this year, wit h out t Simmons, as they would with him, providing in either case that Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg were pitch ing up to their 1881 form.
 The only thing rarer than the well known day in May or June seems to be the infield combina- tion(s) of the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Coming east for the first time, it took the field with the 1881 world series outfield hero, Martin, on third; the former king at sec ond base, FlriSch, at shortStop; a former manager and seve n-time batting champion, Hornsby, at sec- ond base; and an ex-utility man, Collins, on first.
 If this or some other quartet doesn't sing harmoniously it will not be the fault of Hornsby. Old man necessity is a prime factor, but the Rajah's comeback, despite recurrent foot trouble, has won the admiration of baseball observers, one and all. His big bat can still break up many a ball game. If he doesn't cover much ground afield, it is not because he isn't trying.
 And as for creating any dissen- sion or causing trouble in the lead srship of the club, the boys say Hornsby is easier to get along with now than the most anxious rookie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
Common Table Salt
 Often Helps Stomach

Drink plenty Of water with pinch of salt. If bloated with gas add a spoon of Adlerika. This washes out BOTH stomach and bowels and rids you of all gas. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
FIRST LADY
 WATCHES SON
 WIN IN RACE
Mrs. Roosevelt Interested
 Spectator at Annual Rowing Event

GROTON, Mas, May 22.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the First Lady of the Land, saw a Groton crew, explained and stroked by her third son, Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Jr., win by two lengths the race with the Belmont Hill School, on the Nashua River, near the school which her husband and all of his sons have attended.
 Mrs. Roosevelt saw the race from the Groton School launch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
GAMES SATURDAY pacsfso CoaSf Ioaoxro

fdc1Iic COdSt League Missions 4; Los Angeles 5. Seattle 3; Oakland 4. Portland T; Sacramento 2. Hollywood 8; San Francisco T
 National League Boston 4, 6; Pittsburgh 2, T. Brooklyn 1; Chicago 3. Philadelphia T; Cincinnati 6. New York 1; St. Louis 4.
 American League St. Louis 4; New York 2. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia '. Detroit 5; Boston G. Chicago 0; Washington T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
DIZZY DEAN LANDED ON
 FREELY; TIGHTENS, FANS
Il TO WIN FOR CAL

ST. LOUIS, Ma, May 22.-They batted Dizzy Dean freely last Sat- urday afternoon, but he frightened up in the pinches and famed eleven to give the Cardinals a 4 to 1 vic- tory over the Giants.
 Jim Collins hit a home run for the Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Although the University of Cal ifornia has turned out several ten- his stars, including Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, it has only nine tennis courts. Harvard has 100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

The Eastern Stars will hold a social meeting Tuesday evening, May 23, at 8 o'clock. Visiting mem bers welcome.
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

OOaCt ACaS Hollywood 8, 13; San Francisco 3,13. Second game called in seventh inning by agreement. Missions g, 2; Los Angeles 10, 8 Seattle 6; Oakland 10, 5. Portland 6, 4; Sacramento 3, 2
 National League New York l, 4; St. Louis ?, & Brooklyn 6, 3; Chicago T, 6. Philadelphia 3, 2; Cincinnati 1, 4
 American League St. Louis 8; New York 4. Detroit 0; Boston 2. Chicago 6; Washington 0.
 Juneau City League Moose-Legion, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
CARDS DEFEAT GIANTS SUNDAY
 IN TWIN BILL
St. Louis Club Moves to Near Second Place Tn
 League Standings

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-The Car dinals sprinted up to within half a game to the second place Giants Sunday by taking both ends of a twin bill 2 to l and to 4.
 The Cardinals made clean sweep of the four-game series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
CONDITION OF. B. M. BEHRENDS BANK IN
 TRADE PUBLICATION

An article by Guy McNaughton presenting a statement of the con- dition of B. M Behrends Bank, of which he is cashier, appears this month in the Coast Banker and Pacific Banker, banking publica- tion, published in San Francisco
 The following interesting facts were included in MT. McNaugh
 tons article: "As of December 31, 1882, total assets of the Behrends bank number $2,212 ,333 and include cash and due from banks $443,- 674; U. S. Bonds, $224,37l; other bonds and securities, $588,1l7; loans and discounts, $863,057 Deposits total $1 994,224, with capital, sur plus and undivided profits, $218,l09
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Effective Iay S<, coal will be sold for CASH ONLY.
 D. B. TRIMMER, -adv. Telephone IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Read the ads as csreruHy as you read the news articles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Effective May 20, coal will bt sold for CASH ONLY.
 D. E. TRIMMER, adv. Telephone IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
President Himself
 Enters Mine Fight
(Continued from Page 1,

because of detailed provisions |. designed to remove from the in- dustry unfair and destructive com petitive practices by regulat- ing the manner in which members shall establish the prices for and sell their products
 Except for prohibitions against unfair practices, leach member of the industry continues In the free and unrestrained control of it's own business" he said.
 No attempt is made to fix prices, he insisted, except for the single provision that if a members base price for a particular product is held unfair by the board of d. rcctors established undeY the code, and the member fails after due notice to establish a fair price, a fair price may be imposed by the directors with the approval of the president of the United States.
 Nor is any general attempt made to control production or allocate production and sales, Lamont said.
 Johnson Answers Industry
 Washington, Aug 4-(UP)-Ad- ministrator Hugh $. Johnson said today that he was "perfectly satis- fied' with progress thus far of the emergency unemployment drive and the movement to bring industries under the recovery program with individual codes of fair competl- ton.
 I'm perfectly satisfied with the movement so far" Johnson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Switch Broken As
 Desk Is Moved;
 Gong Peals Forth
West Side Savings Bank Alarm Sounds Until Battery Runs Down-CrOwds Gather, But Only Janitor
 Present to Greet Them

When the last faltering note of the vault alarm bell Of the West Side Savings Bank at Grand and Bank streets sounded shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon, it appear ed to Lthe gathering throngs as q sort of farewell salute to the corner that has been the home of the bank for years.
 The gong went into action when the janitor, of the bank disconnect- ed the alarm button switch from an office desk, preparatory to nov ing the desk to the Dime Savings Bank on North Main street where the West Side banks business has been amalgamated with the Wa terbury Savings and the Dime Savings Banks.
 The gong continued to clang, much to the mbarrassment of the Janitor and the amusement of the crowd that quickly gathered. The gong could not be turned off be- cause the valut operates under a time lock system and cannot be opened until tomorrow morning.
 Patrolman Patrick Foley assisted the janitor in an attempt to stop the changing but the latter was hesitant about cutting the connect ing wires for fear of getting a shock.
 While the officer and janitor were considering the embarrassing problem the bell answered the question itself by gradually and slowly coming to a halt. The bat tery apparently had worn out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Waterbury Produce Market (Furnin,ed by ConnectIeui Department of Agriculture. B. P. Sforrs. local agent)

FRUITS: Apples, No. i .75-f.25 bu., No. 2 .35..5O but: black bcr- rics 3.75-4.OO crate; blue berries 4.OO-6.4O crate; cantaloupcs, ship ped-ln 1.5O-2.5O crate; peaches, shipped-in 1.75-2.5O crate, native .35-.75 1-2-bu.: pears, Clapps Favorite 1.4O-1.5O bu.; water mel ons .4O-.60 ca.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap .75. 100 bu., lima 1.5O-1.8O but, shell 1.0O-1.25 but; bccts .25-3O dog. buns; broccoli .4O-.50 but: cabbage 1.OO-1.25 box; carrots .25- .35 dog. buns; cauliflower .75- 1.5O box; celery, native .6O-.S5 doz.; corn, sweet 1.OO-f.75 100 cars; cuctImbers .6O-.75 but: egg plant 1.25-1.SO bu.; lettuce, native .3O-.8O box; onions, native .8O-1.1O but; peppers .60-.7S but; potatoes, native 1.65-1.SO but, N. J. 2.90- 3.1O cwt.; spinach .6O-.75 bu.; squash .3O-.5O bu.; tomatoes, No. 1 1.5O-1.75 f.2-bu.; No. ? .75-1.OO '1-2-bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dOz.; Newlaid Fancy .33; Special .32-.33; Extra .3O-.32; {; Gathered .2S-.3O; New1and Mcdi- um .23; mediums .26-.2s; outlets .f8-.22; western .1S-.22; live, fowl .12-.18 lb., broilers, Rocks .f7-.1S h., Reds .f6-.17 h., LeghOrns .f4- .t0 h., dressed, fowl .20-.22 lb., broilcrs .25-.26 lb., roasters .26-.2S ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: But cher stock, cows .02-.03 lb., calves .O6-.O7 h.; meats. beef .fO-.f2 h.. veal .fO-.f2 Ib., lamb .f4-.l5 h., pork, Joins .1O-.12 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
MOLLLSONS ARE BEING FEASTED
 IN BRIDGEPORT
Regular Holiday There and in StratfOrd The Fly= CTS Crashed in the Lat= ter Town

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug 4-(UP) This city and the neighboring town of Stratford took on a holiday air today for the celebration this afternoon for James and Amy Mol lison. the English flyers who end- cd their successful ocean crossing by crashing into marsh in Strat- ford. The Mollisons will be flown from Floyd Bennett field, Long Island. to the Bridgeport airport. on which they were trying to land when they crashed.
 Those in charge of arrangements expect thousands to honor the wis., iting flyers. One of the high spots of the afternoon will be the re- naming of the flying field, which in the future will be known as the Mollison airport. Many noted air men and women will be here to sclp local enthusiasts welcome the Mollisions. Frank Hawks will make q special 2.000-mile nonstop flight from Regina. Sask, landing at the airfield during the afternoon. In the evening banquet will be held. Tn Startford. legal holiday has been proclaimed, with all stores to close at noon.