davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
NEED FOR ECW CONTINUATION.

Perhaps no of unemployment relief mas been effective here and that is true, also TOT the nation whole the Emergency ConserVa- tion Work, that particular activity that was orig mated by President Roosevelt, himself, and has given employment to some 3O0,OO0 persons through out the country. Adapted to Alaskan conditions wisely since it was extended to the Territory last May it has been unqualified success from every angle It has furnished employment to about 300 men who otherwise would have been dependent. upon public and private charity for the barest existence It has given them hope con- fidence in themselves and in organized society.
 In return they have given the Government its moneys worth for every dollar expended They have not "soldiered" on the job The trails they have constructed, the improvement work they have done has been as well done as though it were done in the normal manner. The fact they were paid but a dollar a day hasn't been reflected in their in dustry The trails they have built are worth much in the development of the country and not mere excuses on which to spend money And the other work performed has been on worthwhile projects
 Had not this source of employment been avail able most if in fact not all of these men would have been unable to get work of any kind Nor will they be any more able to get it during the coming winter unless there is a marked change in the present outlook There is a scarcity of public work relief funds for all of Southeast Alaska that is alarming Our fishing industry, both halibut and salmon is finished for the year Hundreds who have earned their living for the past few months
 in them are now out of work There is no other industry available to absorb them. Unless funds for public construction in a substantial amount are shortly made available for immediate expenditure many of these people will have to have assistance from some source The continuation of the Emer- gency Construction Work program here will aid in some measure, and will be heartily approved by everyone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
RESTORATION OF A MONARCHY.

Coincident with the ending of the World War, thrones tumbled to such extent that many thinking people heralded the end of the day of monarchal forms of government throughout the larger part of the world. Yet in less than two decades, or before another generation is ushered in on the world scene there is much discussion of endless intrigues of royalists in Germany, Aus tra and Hungary that there is less absurdity about it than would have been deemed possible ten years ago These strrings of the old order, declared to be dead are very important feature of the politics of Central Europe, and may have pro- found bearing the future of those countries.
 The increasing discontent in Nazi ranks in Ger many may bring Hitler to drastic step than economic measures It may easily be that he will be obliged to engineer a monarchist restora- tion to bolster his waning prestige In such a case neither the former Kaiser Crown Prince is sidered likely candidate. More probably the choice would be a son of the Crown Prince possibly Louis Ferdinand, who is living in America and making an honest living with an automobile company.
 Likewise in Austria and Hungary, monarchy is not out of the question. Hungary is in fact monarchy. but the throne is vacant. while Admiral Horthy, virtual dictator, acts regent. But legitimsts who demand restoration of the Hapsburg house gaining strength. particularly since they supported by the Italian Government and by large numbers of people in Austria. The movement seeks to enthrone Prince Otto of Hapsburg. How ever it is designed to bring Hungary and Austria together against Germany, that monarchst senti- ment there operates against Nazi Germany.
 The political plot is boiling in Central Europe and observers would not be surprised if decisive developments occurred in the next few months. Although the economic interests of the countries will be the paramount considerations the age-old sentiment for monarchy may play significant role in the strategy that precedes any major change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Much Too Rapid Judgment.
Manchester, Eng. Guardian)


 That mediaeval habits and motor-cars go badly together seems to be the moral of a cautionary little tale from India. In that land of strange trasts the Hyderabad High Court recently had be- fore it number of villagers charged with attempted suicide. The Nizam, the police alleged driving alone of his public highways when these villagers, wantonly and with the desire his motor-car. The accused denied the charge The thought of suicide had never entered their minds; they had merely wanted to make humble submission to the Nizam for the redress of griev ances, and had chosen the method of prostrating themselves before his motor-car being "in sonance with od-established custom" And in spite of the efforts of the baffed police to have them the justifiable charge of obstruction this plea ceeded. "The practice of subjects falling before their ruler, the fountain head of justice" the judges remarked, was in vogue from time im- memorial in India. To that it might be answered that in time immemorial in India the fountain head of justice did not go about in motorcars, and that in our day such method of tapping it is likely to produce redress of grievances altogether too sudden and irrevOcable for most compainants' liking. The judges indeed agreed that the "prac- tice became dangerous" in these days of fast veyances" They thought it ought to be checked "by means of a municipal act" So in the near future bylaw and appropriate fine of rupees should help to teach the inhabitants of Hyderabad in what century their Nizam at least is living
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
POLITICS STILL EXIST.

Although most Of the news these days outside of such calamties the great storm that has just swept the Atlantic seaboard the epidemic of sleep ing sickness at St. Louis the Kidnapping of some unusually prominent individual, lesser ones draw little mention, is around MIRA activities the Blue Eagle or some of the almost nnumerable codes. occasionally we are reminded that this is still America by a casual mention of things political. One such is the movement by New Jersey Demo- crats to bring about the nomination next year of Gov Moore for United States Senator. This
 got good impetus at a gathering recently of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
SILVER TEA HELD
 BY MARTHA SOCIETY

Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs. Charles Sey were hostesses to the Martha Society at silver tea as weekend event at the summer cottage of the Blomgrens at Lena Beach.
 A large attendance enjoyed the occasion from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Dainty refreshments were served, and the silver tokens were ample proof that it was happy and timely summer affair.
 The Society's vacation is now concluded The first regular meet ing will be held Friday, September l, at the Ficken summer cottage with Mrs. A. J. Ficken and Mrs J. A. Glasse as hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

"the debris of the revolution" swept away, he continued.
 Much already has been accom- plishsd in this respect" added the diminutive leader. When we came back from the trenches after the war they tore the stars off our uniforms. Dollfuss was wearing his wartime uniform when he made his speech) but in recent weeks We have put them back onto the tunics of our soldiers.
 Let this be a symbol! A
 nation which fOrgets it's glOr-
 ious past has no future"
 The new Austria, Dollfuss fur ther has said, will be a truly Cath ollie state
 New Constitution Promised
 We in Austria" he said at historic Mariakell want more for Catholicism than the opportunity to influence the individual. Be- yond that, it must not only be anchored in our political and na- tional life; it must express it. self in the very organization of the state"
 The parliament which "paralyzed itself last March will not be al lowed to return until a new con- stitution has been drawn up, and a new relationship established be- tween capital and labor, based on Christian, not "Marxist" princi- pies, Dollfuss said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Meat-Stuffed Tomatoes

Meat-Stuffed Tomatoes
 (Using Left-overs)
 4 large firm tomatoes, F cup chopped cooked meat, F cup soft bread crumbs, teaspoon chopped onion, l teaspoon chopped pars- ley, l teaspoon chopped celery, teaspoon chopped green pepper, A teaspoon salt, tablespoons melted butter, egg.
 Wash tomatoes but do not peel With spoon remove part of pulp and seeds. Mix rest of ingred- tents with fork. Stuff tomato cases. Arrange in small baking pan. Add 1-3 inch of water and bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. Carefully remove to serving plat ter and garnish with parsley
 Blueberry Muffins (8)
 IF cups flour, 6 tablespoons su- gar, teaspoons baking powder, B teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup milk, egg, tablespoons butter, melt ed, 2-3 cup berries.
 Wash and drain berries. Mix rest of ingredients and heat one rest of ingredients and beat one minute. Add berries, mixing likht- and bake Is minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm with butter.
 Olive Oil Pickles
 100 3-inch cucumbers, 1 cup Slic- ed onions, E cup salt, ? table spoons mustard seed, 2 tablespoons celery seed, 5 cups vinegar, F cup olive oil.
 Wipe cucumbers with damp cloth, cut into thin cross-way slices. Select onions one inch in diameter Peel and cut into thin slices. Mix onions with sliced cu- cumbers and add salt. Let stand 3 hours. Drain well and add rest of ingredients. Pour into jars and seal. No cooking is required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Under the bartenders code it's up to the bartender to decide when patron has had a-plenty. Which end to this arm-around- the meek business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Of course, it wont make great difference this year there Congressional elections, but it will next year if they put candidates for office under MIRA hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Charlie Yates, young Atlanta golfer, played the best rounds of his cancer when he qualified for the National Amateur in Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

The factories turning out sheeps clothing for the wolves who are cheating the MIRA are reported to be working on three full shifts.-tMacon Tele- graph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

The reforestation army. read is busy removing the slash from the woods. Now if only the re- covery administration do much for the wagesl -(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Sad Sam Jones, veteran White Sox pitcher, hasn't made a throw to first base to try to catch a runner off the bag in five sea- sons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
rMENUS7
 lRAeD DAY
By MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE

OLIVE OIL PICKLE RECIPE Dinner Using Leftovers)
 The Menu Meat-Stuffed Tomatoes Creamed Turnips Blueberry Mullins Butter Head Lettuce French Dressing Sponge Cake topped with Whipped
 Cream
 Coffee
Evening star., 1933-05-10
B0KEN, CLUB PROFIT
BY MYERS I'LL LUCK
Rookie Is Big Reason Griffs
Only Eastern Club to Get
Edge in West.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

4 BIT of tough luck for Buddy
~ Myer, regular Washington
n second basem an, has
turned out to be rare good
fortune for youthful Bob Boken,
and the Senators have prof1ted
thereby to the extent of being the
only Eastern club in the Ameri-
can League to get better than an
even break in the current West
ern invasion.
Considered just promising player
whose major league career was some
where in the future, Boken got his big
chance last Saturday when Myer was
hit on the head by one of Whitlow
Wyatt's pitches and was forced out Of
action.
Since then the rookie has played
four full games, made nine hits, driven
in nine runs, and provided the winning
wallop in two games With the Kansas
City Blues of the American Association
last year he was only .280 hitter. but
he drove in lib runs with 180 hits.
In addition, his second major league
hit drove in the winning run in the
Senators 12-inning duel with the Ath-
leClcS May SU.
Monday Bob crashed a home run in
the 18th inning to give Washington
1913 victory over st. Louis and yester-
day he walloped q single that climaxed
q ninth inning rally against the same
club and won again for the Senators,
Z to 5.
ONLY one other game was played
~ yesterday and that saw the disast-
trous downfall of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, National League leaders. before
the curving of Fred Farmhouse and
the slugging Of his Boston teammates.
Farmhouse gave the Bucs only three
hits while the Braves pounded Waite
Hoyt, Hal Smith and Leon Chagnon
for Is blows and TO triumph.
Hoyt's defeat was his first Of the
season after two smart victories. The
Pirates also were charged with their
first error in six games when Tony
Piet fumbled Frankhouse's grounder in
the fourth inning.
Wet grounds and cold weather forced
the postponement Of all other major
league games.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

and Rick Ferrell, ace OF the brown
catching department.
These stars cost the Red Sox an un-
nounced sum- reported to be $4,000,
and the services Of Mervin Shea, a
smart enough catcher, but weak hit
ter. The cash was the big inducement
to Ball, who is said to have lost con-
siderable money this season, while his
team played to small crowds.
The purchase Of Brown gives Man
ager Marty McManus a sixth starting
pitcher and a crack southpaw to team
up with Bob Weiland. st. Louis OBJ
tanned Brown from the washington
Senators, for whom he won Is out OF
27 starts last season. Ferrell, brother
of Wesley, the Cleveland pitcher. has
been with the Browns for the past four
seasons He is regarded as one OF the
best catchers in the American League,
having batted for .3l5 last season and
800 in 1881.
Late reports from Cleveland had
Yawkey and Collins dickering with the
Cleveland Indians for Willis Hudhn,
right-handed pitcher, and Outnelder
Joe Vosmik, said to be suffering. from
weak eyes, while casting envious glances
at Lyn Larry, the New York Yankees
ShortStOp
Evening star., 1933-05-10
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding Yesterdays Games)

BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding Yesterdays Games)
American League.
Batting-Schulte, Senator's, .407;
Chapman, Yankees, .379.
Athletics, 19.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
and Fox Athletics. 2l.
Doubles-Averill, Indians, 9; Stone
Tigers. 8.
Triples Combs, Yankees, 4; Manush
Senator's; Lazzeri. Yankees. and Ci-
hocki, Athletics, 8.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees. Z;
Ruth and LaZzeri, Yankees, 5.
Stolen Chapman and Lazzeri
Yankees, and Walker, Tigers. 3.
Pitching Hildebrand, Indians, 40;
Brennan, Yankees, 30.
National League.
Batting-Hartnett, Cubs, .384; Fred
erick, Dodgers, $40.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, Is; Lind
stron1, Pirates; Berger, Braves and r
Herman, Cubs, IA.
Runs batted in-Hartnett, Cubs, 20;
Klein, Phillies, 16
Hits-Hartnett, Cubs, and Traynor
Pirates, %.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 10; F. Her
man, Cubs, 8.
Triples-Vaughan and p. Waner, Pi.
rates, 3.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, and
Hartnett, Cubs, S.
Stolen bases-Davis, Giants, 8; Flow
ers, Dodgers, 4.
Pitching Carleton, Cardinals, 40;
Meme, Pirates, 80.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
HELEN WILL DEFEND
WIMBLEDON CROWN
Tennis Queen to Sail Next Week
Will Play in Only Four
Journeys This Year.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-Mrs.
- Helen Wills Moody, woman's tennis
champion. is to leave next week
for England. where she will defend her
English singles tennis title at Wimble-
don this year.
Mrs. Moody plans to compete in only
four tournaments-a small tournament
prior to the Wimbledon, then the VIM
bledon, then the Wightman Cup against
the British and finally the national
tournament at Forest Hills. Later in
the Fall, she said. she might accept an
invitation to take part in an exhibit
ton in Mexico City.
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley already Is
in England, preparing for the VIM
bledon classic
In announcing her decision to tai
part in the English tournament, Mrs.
Moody said she made up her mind
only yesterday. She said she probably
would travel from New York to Eng
land alone. Her husband. Frederick
Moody, jr., will accompany her to New
York, she said, and probably will join
her in England.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

picked up Wells shot and pulled Cronin
away from second base with q wild
throw.
Goslin is finding it difficult to gauge
the rebound of the ball from the wall
bordering the short right field here
This accounts for many of the two
baggers the Browns are getting.
Garms liked Linkes pitching and got
half Of the six hits the Washington
rookie yielded. but Burke struck out the
st. Louis outf1elder and Crowder found
him easy.
Clark Griffith wired Secretary Eynon
here late yesterday that Myer will not
rejoin the Nationals in Chicago Friday
Griffith. who was in Cleveland attend
ing the Spring meeting of the American
League, informed the secretary he was
taking the injured player back to Wash
irgton with him.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

-HE stoical, dependable Mr.. Fred
Schultz and his heavy willow
stand out today as q monument
to the swapping ability Of the
gray pilot of the Nationals, your Uncle
Clark Griffith.
Mr.. Schulte's war club, along with
the wagon tongues of few other
Griffmen, has Kept the Eagles bob
bob -bobbin' at the head Of the Amert-
can League scramble when the numeri-
cally strong hurting staff teetered and
tottered.
But it was pot long ago when the
bleacher canarleS yooeled plants OF
sour notes when Sammy West and
Schultz were compared.
Schultz is a good man." they wept
but he never Will be able to cavort IN
that center gar iden with the agility OF
Sammy. And chances are he will not
hit as WE'LL
Then Mr. West, who was traded to
Browns for the young man with
r.. decided Teutonic name, started
OF with a circus flare, banging out
hits galore.
Yet here We are in early May and
the young man who once wore Brown
uniform Is clicking 100 per cent. And
in a territory, his home sector, where
your Nationals were once no pumpkins
at all.
Uncle Clark made no mistake when
he picked out Fred.
DUT Bill Killefer undoubtedly has
- rung up an error in letting Lloyd
Brown and Rick Ferrel out to
the Boston Red Sex for Catcher Shea
and bundle Of shin plasters.
Yet there probably was not much
else for the Brownie pilot to do, fgur-
ing the cost Of things in general and
the st. Louis clubs anen1ic bank roll
There will be a furry Of trading in
the big top of base ball before the last
call for the final pruning Of the squads
to get down to the player limit y
sounded.
Some teams will need players, some
cash. And In each instance both sides
will claim victory In the swapping.
THIS morning George Earnshaw
i Connie Mack's powerful right-hanc
hurting ace, was missing. A few
days ago George was sent back to Shibt
Park from Detroit Ito get In shape,
Connie said.
There is no doubt but that thu
Moose" and Connie have not been hit.
ting it well since George opined in Z
preseason interview that the Yank,
would be so far out in front In the raca
in July that there would be no contest
That disturbance had been alibiet
away by the Philadelphia scribes. Bu
base ball men thought differently
Georges talk hit the tall leader rather
hard.
Now the supposition Is that George
constantly baking, displaying his vel
known temperament, which consists o
refusing to keep In good physical shape
Is subject for . trade.
| And why not the Red Sox. who. NOV
that Tom Yawkey has opened his purse
is bidding for the best?
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

College Base Ball.
MARYLAND, 4: washington and Lee, o.
william and Mary, o; Boston Col
lege, l.
Hampden-Sydney. 7; Richmond, 5.
v. P. l., II; Virginia, S.
Minnesota, 8; st. Olaf, 2.
Colgate, II; Lafayette, l.
Indiana, 10; Purdue, (seven innings,
rain).
Rhode Island State, 8; Arnold. l
(eight innings.
Marshall, 4; Ohio u, 2 90 innings.
Scholastic Base Ball.
Tech, 4; Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, l.
Roosevelt, S; Mount Rainier High, 3
(seven innings.
Scholastic Track.
Washington-Lee High, so; Hyatts-
vile High, 40.
Scholastic Golf.
Gonzaga, 3z; Takoma-Slver Spring
High, 2l2.
College Track.
Chicago, So; Northwestern, 81.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Chisox Sprinter
Rivals Chapman
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 10.-A match
~ foot race between Ben Chap
man of the New York Yankees
and Evar Swanson, Chicago White
Sox outfielder, is in the way of being
smoked up.
Chapman, the Alabama flyer. has
won neat profits for his teammates,
notably Babe Ruth, in trimming
other American League speedsters at
100 yards.
Swanson, a high-geared runner
himself, ran the century in 81 sec
onds while competing for Lombard
College and might be the boy to out
foot the fleet Chapman. In a base
circling contest against Stanley Hack,
fastest of the Chicago Cubs, during
the training season, Swanson won
easily.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Whitehill, Stewart to Oppose
Browns in Final Two Battles;
SeWell Makes Four More Hits

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ST. LOUIS, May 10.-This series is
to be finished by left-hand pitchers, 50
far as the Washington club Is con-
cerned. That's what Manager Cronin
says. Walter Stewart is to face his old
pals tomorrow in the set finale. Today
Earl Whitehill was to hurl. Bump Had
ley may attempt q comeback for the
Browns tomorrow, according to Bill
Killefer.
Luke Sewell likes Sportsman's Park
here for hitting He went wild at bat
again yesterday, collecting four singles
in five trips to the plate. That made
nine hits for Luke in the two games
here. He made but 10 in the 20 games
he had played before reaching st. Louis.
Schultz is doing right well at bat in
this town, too. He has clubbed for .636
in the two engagements, getting seven
hits.
BY the way, Bluege now has hit safely
in his last 10 games. That is the long
est consecutive game-hitting streak for
National this season. And as lead
of batter, Ossie has done well. At the
top of the list in eight games he has
stepped to the plate 43 times and
reached first base %. Over this stretch
of games he has batted at .371 clip.
Nine successive games now have been
won from the Browns by the Nationals
The Washington club licked the st.
Louis outfit in each of the last seven
games in which they clashed.
Three wins in row, with the other
first division clubs doing much idling,
have put the Nationals in complete pos
session of second place. They are just
half game back of the league-leading
Yankees, too.
Burke got the only Washington error
yesterday when, with a double play
chance at hand In the sixth inning, he
Evening star., 1933-05-10
'Batted for Burke in seventh.
tBatted for Russell in eighth

Runs batted in-Burns (2), CAIRNS. West,
bell. Manush. Burns. Cronin. Stolen bases
play-Levey 10 Melillo to Burns. Left on
bases-WashinGton. IL; st. Louis, II. First
base on balls-of Linkc. - of Burke. .;
of Knott, l. Struck out-By Linke /; by
Burke, 3; by Wells. >. Hits-Of Linke. 5
! in innings; off Russell. . in l inning;
on Crowder, ] in . innings: of Wells. l
in INNINGS tnone out in eighthD: of Knott.
Hebert l in ! inning Winning pitcher
Crowder. Losing pitcher-Knott. Umpires
--Messrs Summers MCGOWAN and Ormsby.
Time Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

e n d e RS q re "
notcheS in tn {
American League
standing.
Going to Cleve-
land yesterday, os-
sensibly to attend a
spe cial lie a que
meeting. duri n 6
W h / c b he " a s
elected a director,
Yawyek and Eddie
Collins, his gen.
eral manager, made
q surprise ira d E
with Phil Ball.
owner of the st.
Louis Browns, for
Lloyd Brown. a
high grade left
ded pitcher,
Evening star., 1933-05-10
RED SOX PAY WELL
FOR ST. LOUIS PAIR
Brown and Ferre|l Believed
to Have Cost $4,000, in
Addition to Shea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n OSTON, May f0.-The quarter
X million bankroll that Tom Yaw-
key brought into base ball
about two months ago prob
ably was s5o,0o0 short today, but the
Boston Red Sox had two new players
who promise to boost the perennial tail
Evening star., 1933-05-10
FRANCoNIA TEAM PLANNED,

FRANCONIA, Va. May 10.-A meet
ing to form an al-Franconia base ball
team will be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock IN the school here. J. B. Par
nell and George K. Lyles viii be In
cha1Ge Of p3oceeddueA