davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
majority, and that, once Austria was
added to Germany, Nazi demand for
Trieste, the historic outlet Of the Ger
man world on the Adriatic, would be
renewed and could hardly be resisted
successfully.
Today, then, that system Of encircle-
ment which the Germans charged was
being created by Edward VII in the
pre-war era actually has been estab-
lished by NaZi action. Germany Is iso-
lated as she never was at any time
between 1870 and 1919, and immediate
isolation in Europe is accompanied by
American dislike and diStrust as well
Thus the possibility of obtaining inter-
national support for any German prof.
ect, however moderate. is practically
non-existent. All about her Germany
has active and powerful enemies, but
nowhere in this world can she discover
friends.
The situation perhaps would be toler-
able if Germany were in the condition
today in which she found herself after
1870. Then she was recently victorious
in war, possessed of the best army in
the world, containing within her from
tiers all the essentials for an industrial
development destined to surprise the
world in no long time. Inevitably, other
ance. At home she was impregnable,
on the Continent she was irresistible.
Can't Hope for Victory.
But today Germany is surrounded by
armed nations bound together by a
common peril. Still relatively disarmed.
she cannot hope for victory in war, but
on the other hand, by reason Of the
purposes and policies she proclaims, she
can hope for no support abroad for q
peaceful realization of her more reason
able aims. Practically, the world has
drawn a fence around the German
Reich and left the Hitler movement to
wear itself out by exceSses at home,
which must in the end weary people
they cannot profit.
For q period of years. the extent OF
which cannot now be calculated, Ger
many Is now out of the reckoning so far
as international cooperation and COM
bination are concerned. She has con-
solidated enemies who are together too
powerful for her to conquer. She has
alienated other people whose sympathy
could have been important. Her de-
faults upon her private borrowings,
which will continue, abolish all chance
of new borrowings in present time. The
flight of Jewish capital from Germany
has been considerable and will con-
tinue. The hope of bringing back the
relatively large amounts of German
capital invested or hidden abroad has
been destroyed.
For all practical purposes, the Ger
many of Hitler is now in the situation
of the Russia Of Stain, so far as the
rest of the world is concerned. No
country will interfere with the domestic
experiment in violence which is being
conducted there. No country will un-
Evening star., 1933-07-02

MANILA, P. with 5000 victims
isolated from society, with 1000 new
cases discovered every year, and the
fact of marriage at Culion, where 1000
lepers, men and women, are incar-
cerated on a dismal island, Dr. Cristo-
balls pathological research into leprosy
is bringing to the attention Of the
Philippine health service that leproSy
is still an incurable disease and that
therefore the sum of Sl5,00O.0OO or
$4,000, 900 that the Culion leper colony
has cost may be charged merely 10
hopeful experimentation.
OF the 5000 isolated lepers in the
islands, about 1000 are at Culion. From
chat colony and from leper stations
elsewhere ~ the islands, more than
5000 lepers have been discharged and
returned to society as cured by treat
ment with chaulmoogra oil. DR.. Mana
lang says these cases are not cured; the
malady Is merely arrested and may at
any time become active.
Conclusions Published.
DR.. Manalangs conclusions, from
years of painstaking experiments al
Culion, are being published In the
Philippines Free Press, which, says DR.
Manaiang, has examined more than
$4,000 sections of skin or tissue from
lepers of different ages and in different
stages of the disease, and from all
parts of the islands"
One of DR.. Manalang's main con-
clusions is that leprosy is contracted
by children before they are 3 years
old; after that age it is scarcely to be
caught at all, and children younger
than that seem to catch it by contact
with some one, usually a parent, SUI
fering from 1t.
This fact approves a bit Of the gen.
eral empiricism practiced at Culion II
the blind effort to fight leprosy, which
l. to take children born to lepers away
Evening star., 1933-07-02
What Is Favorable?
BY BRUCE BARTON.

peoples lift any Of them of
our shoulders.
Take sugar, for example.
Sugar grows easily in Cuba,
and the Cuban people ask
little for their labor. They
are willing to sell sugar at a
fraction of what it costs us to
grow it for ourselves. Do we
let them do it? We do not.
We hold up our hands in hor-
ror and cry out: mo, mol"
We erect a wall in order that
large groups of our fellow citi-
zens in the West and South
may have the blessed privilege
of crawling around on their
hands and knees, pulling
weeds out from between the
sugar beetS.
The Russians are willing to
do the hard, dirty work of
cutting down trees and saving
them up into boards for us.
But we refuse. 1--WE will use
up our own trees" we reply
proudly, "and do our own
hard work."
Obviously, a world structure
built upon the high-tariff and
Favorable balance" theories
can be changed only gradu-
ally, and those industries and
individuals which are tenn
porarily hurt by the changes
must be compensated.
But the ideal toward which
we ought to be moving is this:
To let the people who want
to serve us cheaply do it; to
distribute the resulting in
crease in leisure in this coun-
try on a basis by which all
will benefit and none will be
permanently harmed.
If I am given my choice be-
tween wearing myself out by
doing all my own work or &C
cepting the offer of some one
to do part of my work for me
at a low cost, I say: "Give me
the latter" That is my idea
of something favorable.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

~ NE Of the falsest Of the
false gods to which
the dern world
~ bows down Is the So
called favorable balance OF
trade" The common notion
in every country is that if the
people of that country can
only contrive to ship out more
products that they take in,
the answer will be prosperity.
John Stuart Mill took a
crack at this fallacy long ago.
Said he: THE only direct ad-
vantage of foreign commerce
consists in the imports. A
country obtains things which
it either could not have pro-
duced at all, or which it must
have produced at a greater
expense of capital and labor
than the cost of the things
which it exports to pay for
them. The vulgar theory
disregards this benefit and
deems the advantage of COM
merce to reside in the exports;
as if not what a country OBJ
tains, but what it parts with
by its foreign trade, was sup
posed to constitute the gain
to it,"
Leading economists, from
Mills time to the present,
have held this point Of view.
More particularly since the
World War, during which we
bought back our obligations
from foreigners and made
large loans in addition, be-
coming thus a creditor" in
stead of a debtor" nation,
the economists have insisted
that we must be willing to re-
ceive goods from abroad.
Otherwise, our trade Ian
guishes and our debts are
unpaid.
But we cling very hard to
the old notion. We insist on
doing all our own unpleasant
tasks; we refuse to let foreign
toopyri
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Lepers Remain Philippine Problem
With 1000 New Cases Each Year

from their parents at once. Adults can
contract leprosy only by the most per-
sistent contact, over many years, with
one who is a leper.
No Survey Complete.
As even in the Philippines no full
survey of leprosy has ever been made,
discovery of 1000 more cases year
tells science very little. 1t is unknown
whether leprosy is increasing or de-
creasing; it is only known that the
search for lepers is now more thorough
than ever before, and from times past
there are no accurate records.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-02

minor official, farmer university
teacher. said. on entering the office:
Good morning, professor" Instantly
the official. recalling "The Virginian," ="
retorted: when you say that, smile"
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY SILAS BENT,

~ UIN at arms length stared the
- country in the face. Dreadful
IN forecasts were current of the
L collapse of civilization. So
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY>GASTON NERVAL.

~ ECENT reports from the other
- side Of the Rio Grande, that
IL Latin American statesmen are
L seriously considering the posi-
Evening star., 1933-07-02

(oopyright, 193S.l
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, a hand colored framed pie ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
HONORABLE BEER BILL
 ONLY LITTLE WILLIE
 DECLARES HAMkCUCH|

JUNEAU, April 28, Or, mortifi! Oh, horrible! Oh, the honorable dogs, such a tiredneSs! Honorable House spending one day all night disgustion beer measure, him act- ing like you never believe it.
 I waddle on honorable House make bookings, feel pulse honora- ble beer bill. Hon. Speak Talker telling me she no longer at home; snatching bonnet snitch over on Senate I goins in Hon. Senate, yes mon, thank you, and making big cry.
 "Yes, excuse please" I twaddle, making obsequiously lowing on honorable marrow bones, have you seeing effulgent beer act?"
 I'm telling you," snuffle glor- ious son of heavens. Ways and acting he mother make great nor ticians and griefings. When he coming back he full of brim holes on he new suit we giving him las times he nakeings honorable vis- it's. Instid remainings in Legis- hatcher he running all the times down on dock pickings fight, come back assassinated, you mortify to see him, yes num-"
 This usefully little beer bill is now come little beer Willie, ragged on he seat pantS?" I snigger.
 Ohio! You tellings me?" he snort.
 The honorable dogs achings frontwards backwards on Hon. House and Senate trying catch up beer bill.
 Yours need legiSlicker,
 Togo Hamaguchi
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
TALENTED PLAYERS
 60 TO ANCHORAGE

At least 16 persons and possibly more left Seward today for An chorage comprising the cast of ''The Outcast" and friends, which local comedy is being presented to Anchorage folks this evening under the auspices of the Elks'.
 These included MT. and Mrs. P. c. McMullen, son and daughter; :; MT. and Mrs. E. L. SWeek, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Uric and daughter Wilma; Mrs. Maritime Johansen, Mrs. Margaret Rich, Mrs. Walter Steinaeur, Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Ruth Prosser, Miss Sylvia Sand beck, Miss Ernestine lessen, Del bert Hayes and Leonard Hopkins. All return to Seward tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29

parishionerS in Umnak miss him greatly.
 Little Hogie Bereskin, who has been ill for the past six weeks is reported recovering nicely and we may expect to see him running around getting into plenty of mis- chief pretty soon, just as healthy boy should-and does.
 '
 Among the arrivals on the SS Starr April 16th were MT. and Mrs. E. K. Pedler who are making their annual summer visit in Unalaska. MT. Pedler is an official of the Alaska Commercial Company with headquarters in San Francisco. He will have charge of this ranch dur ing the fishing season and remain until the Navy and Coast Guard "go south" in the Fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29

The Gus Peterson home on 3rd avenue across Lowell creek, has been purchased by MT. and Mrs. J. Nelson of Mile 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
BEER FOR ANCHORAGE
 AND FAIRBANKS

Seward could only chisel 49 cases of beer out of the brewers but An chorage and Fairbanks fared bet ter. Anchorage receives 16O cases of fine beer today-yep!we've had a shot-while Fairbanks drew 185
 The Empress grocery, Anchor age drug, Anchorage hotel and Piggly Wiggly at Anchorage were the lucky ones. At Fairbanks the shipment was consigned to two establishments, the N. c. Co.,, and Piggly Wiggly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
UvALASKA ITEMS
Especial to The Gateway

(Speclal to The Gateway Unalaska's social season opened with a Captains Dinner, given aboard the USS Argonne the even- ing of her arrival April 6. The guests present were: MT. A. H.. Proctor, agent Alaska Commercial Company; MT. Durell Finch, U. S. Commissioner; Mir. and Mrs. Dan Ross, and Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Will son. The Ward Room also enter tained the Chiefs of the Radio Station and their wives.
 Captain Badt's hospitality was thoroughly appreciated and en- joyed and as conclusion to very pleasant evening moving pictures were shown.
 After a two days stay in this port the Argonne then proceeded Westward where a weather station will be constructed this summer at a. point not yet made known.
 x
 The USS Swallow arrived here April F, expecting to leave within a few hours for the prioilof Isl- ands However, weather conditions would not permit and she was de- layed until the morning of the IA. During her stay at Unalaska the crew of the Swallow were permit ted shore liberty to attend the picture show, which the Blue Fox Theatre put on especially for their entertainment and notwithstand- ing there were over 30 present, the gentlemanly demeanor and con- duct of the men, without the pres ence of a commissioned officer was a credit, not only to the Com mander of that vessel, but to the service in general. By men of this calibre can We renew out faith in our country.
 Losing two anchors and being caught in the ice with a narrow escape from being driven on to the beach, was the experience of the sturdy Swallow when she attempt ed a visit to St. Paul this week. It was all thrills and movie material, but no movie was within reach.
 The Swallow returned to Dutch Harbor to pick up another anchor before making another attempt. She left again April 17th and will afterward continue to the west and met up" with the mother ship Argonne
 x
 Last Saturday Mrs. Jack Martin entertained a party of friends at bridge. Those present were MT. and Mrs. G R. Gardner, MT. and Mrs. H. Trimmer, MT. and Mrs. H. Price of Dutch Harbor. Refreshments and very enjoyable evening were enjoyed.
 ,: * <
 Father Antone, from Un1nak Is still in Unalaska under the doc tors care. He has been seriously ill since his arrival over month ago and will probably not be in condition to leave his room for some time to come.
 Father Antone attaches himself very easily to people, with his friendly and kind disposition. His
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-McKanna house on
 Third St., close to hospital; four rooms furnished. bath. Cheap to steady tenant. Inquire Tecklen-
 berg If
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29

Mrs. Sidney Uric, who expect ed to go to Anchorage with MT. Uric, one of the leading actors in "The Outcast", changed her mind and remained home However, two others accompanied the troupe and friends which list is published elsewhere in these columns, in the persons of Frank Cooper and Dick Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 5, PhillieS 2. Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1. Only games scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 6, Chicago l. Washington 4, N. Y. 3; 10 in. PhillieS 6, Boston 8. eDtroit 5, St. Louis 3.
 PACIFIC COAST Portland ', Missions 4. Hollywood II, Seattle 6. Oakland at Los Angeles, rain. Sacs vs. Seals, night game. Bend the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidi0us ap- pearance necessary to perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school. II a. m. oMrning service. Theme: Prompt ings to ThankfulnesS 8 D. m. Evening service. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs' lodges will be spec ial guests of this service. The pub lie is cordially invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
THE SLUICE: BOX

Apprehension is felt for the whereabouts of Sourdough Bill. He has not been seen near his old hauntS in Porcupine City and it is feared he stampeded when the decrepit city hall of the once thriving city was tossed into the bay by the earthquake.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29

Popular Jack O'Connor left to- day for Anchorage, his home and headquarters, after having recent ly emerged from the mysterious yet beautiful Kenai Peninsula re- zion, the socalled incubator of the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday a. m. Sunday 9:30 a. m. Sunday evening devotion 7::30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29

A report from Nenana states ice in the river continues solid with planes still using the river to land on Nenana residents esti- mate the ice will let go May 8 or later.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
MAN FOUND SLAIN
HELD POISON VICTIM
Cleveland Police Mystifed by Stabs
and Story Book Dealing
With Crime.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 19.-The body
OF James E. Gray. 49. well travelled
and highly educated mechanical engl-
neer. was found beside a lonely road
in suburban Euclid today. A copy OF
q thriller dealing with crime of ven-
geance lay within a few feet OF the
body.
The man had been stabbed twice in
the back and slashed across the back
of the neck, but Assistant Coroner Will
son S. Chamberlain said a corrosive pol
son caused death.
A stilleto-like knife with a seven
inch blade was still in one Of the back
wounds, and the finger prints of two
persons were etched upon the handle
in blood.
A pair of trimmed spectacles lay
beside the book, Gray's wallet. empty
save for a card bearing the name of
his wife, Mrs Katherine Gray, and her
Cleveland address, was nearby, and his
silver watch, made in Turkey, was also
on the grass a few feet away.
Euclid police learned Gray was a
mechanical engineer, who had been
educated in Oxford University, England,
and Columbia, in New York He was
naturalized in 1918, but available rec
ords here failed to show his birthplace,
and his wife denied herself to ques-
TONERS.
Friends said Gray had been out of a
position since early in 1882. Mrs. Gray.
interviewed by police, told them her
husband had left home yesterday morn
ing to go to the Cleveland Engineering
Club, where he was to have met a
friend The two were to go to Ashta-
bula, she said, to see about a position
for Gray. She said he had $157 with
him when he left home
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Community Chest News

traits and behavior. The home into
which he is to be adopted needs to be
studied, not only in terms of the physl-
cal care Of which he is probably as
sured. but also possible relationships
between the adaptive parents and the
child which may spell later success or
failure. This is necessary because OF
great differences that exist in the case
Of an adaptive as against an own child.
Southeast House.
tivity school was held at Randall Junior
High the night of August II. The
work completed in art, sewing. radio
construction, carpentry, primary and
kindergarten classes was exhibited.
Miss Marion Grace Conover, head
worker. presided. The invocation and
benediction were by Rev: Theodore r:
Peters. assistant pastor of Zion Baptist
Church. Dr. Dorothy Boulding -Fere-
bee, president Of the Washington We'll
fare Association, awarded the prizes.
The program was arranged by Miss
Gertrude Parthenia McBrown, dramatic
instructor, and Lexington Smith, music
instructor. The prize winners in dra-
matics included: Jean Cooper, Gather
inc Martin. Wilhelmina Thomas, FL
vlna Slghtler, Clara Thomas, John
Curtis, Harold Rustin, Amy Davis, Mil
dred Chant, Florence Chant, Law
renee Washington. Theodore Chapman
and Maurice Butler; in art. Bernice
Hudson, Harry Baker. Evelyn Simms,
Maurice Butler. Sterling Thomas, Hor-
ace Preston. Raymond Thomas, Horace
Proctor, Theodore Chapman, Elmer
Brown and Harold Rustin; in sewing,
Mrs. Lees class, Adina Bowen, Grace
Perry, Cereta Perry and Mary Ford; in
radio construction, Nelson Hudson,
Dennis Brooks, Elmer Middleton and
Lee Dunlap; in music, Norman Proctor,
Horace Preston. Augustine Carter and
Harold Rustin; in carpentry, John
Gent, Samuel Colbert and Milligan
Morgan.
The senior leaders. under the direc-
ton Of Miss Conover, are pursuing a
course in leadership which will last for
year.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
LAST POST FILLED
|NLAT|N AMERICA
Fay Des Portes Understood
Slated as Minister to
Bolivia.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associat ted Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday reached
into the writing profession to fill two
diplomatic posts. appointing Meredith
Nicholson, Indiana author, to be Minis
ter to Paraguay, and Leo R. Sack,
Washington newspaper man. as Minister
to Costa Rica.
In addition ne was understood to
have decided upon Fay Des Portes.
South Carolina State Senator. for Min
lister to Bolivia The La Paz govern
ment has been asked if he is acceptable.
These appointments. it was said au-
thoritatively. completed the list OF
American diplomats to Latin America
to aid President Roosevelt carry out his
announced policy of the good neigh
bor"
Nicholson. who began his career as a
newspaper reporter. later turned to
writing fiction and magazine articles
He has been an active worker for the
Democratic party and frequently has
been enlisted as a public speaker.
Sack has been correspondent here
since 1919 for Scripps- Howard newspa-
peTs. He is a native Of Tupelo. Miss.
and lists himself as an independent
Democrat.
Cousin Of Baruch.
Des Portes is cousin Of Bernard
Baruch, New York financier, who has
been closely associated with President
Roosevelt.
The administration is understood to
have decided to keep Fred Dearing on
as Ambassador to Peru. This rounded
out plans for all the six embassies in
Latin America.
other posts have been disposed OF as
follows:
Argentina.-AlexanderW Weddell. Rich
mond, Va. experienced diplomat ana
former consul general in Mexico City.
He sailed today from New York.
Brazil-Hugh Gibson, former Am
bassador to Belgium and rowing spokes-
man at large for the United States at
Geneva and other European capltals
during the Hoover administration
Chile-Hal Sewer, Corpus Christie,
Tex, Democrat and member OF proml-
nent old South family.
Cuba-Jeferson Caffrey. Assistant
Secretary of State and former Minister
to Colombia, is slated to exchange
places soon with Sumner Welles, now
Ambassador to Cuba.
Mexico-JoSephus Daniels. Secretary
Of the Navy when President Roosevelt
was Assistant Secretary in the Wilson
administration.
Legation Lineup.
The lineup of Latin American le-
cations, in addition to the posts filled
today, fellows:
Colombia-Sheldon Whitehouse, who
will leave the legation at Guatemala
for the Bogota post.
Guatamala-MatheW Hanna, who
has been Minister to Nicaragua during
removal of the United States Marines.
Panama-Antonio r. Gonzales, New
York attorney Mrs. Gonzales IS an
assistant district attorney in New York
and Mr. Gonzales was a candidate for
Governor of Puerto Rico.
Nicaragua-Arthur Bliss Lane, for
mer counselor Of the American embassy
at Mexico City.
The following Ministers are slated to
be left in their present posts: J. Butler
Wright Uruguay; William Dawson,
Ecuador; Norman Armour, Haiti; H.
F. Arthur Schoenfeld, Dominican Re
public; Julius Lay, Honduras, and
George T. Summeriin, Venezuela.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED
TO EX-HEAD OF HOSPITAL
West Virginia Board of Control
Claims Equipment Worth
Thousands Missing.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August 19-
A warrant charging grand larceny of
equipment purchased by the State
Board Of Control was sworn out today
for DR.. A. G. Rutherford. former super
tntendent of the WEIGH Emergency Hos
pital.
to confer with Attorney General Holt
ON the matter, left for Welch with his
attorney, Howard B. Lee, former attor-
ney general A hearing was scheduled
before Magistrate w. M. Herndon, who
issued the warrant.
John Baker White. treasurer Of the
board, said the charges were filed after
the discovery that thousands OF dol
lars worth" of equipment purchased
during Rutherford's incumbency was
missing.
white said that a variety of articles
vas found in a garage, in cellars and
under the houses of relatives Of Ruther-
ford in Huntington.