davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
Policeman in
 Great Distress

Walking all day made his feet so sore and painful that he oftimes thought he would have to leave the force-in one night a Radox foot bath changed his mind.
 Was he happy-ask his wife-she too was joyously happy for the whole thing was so simple-all he did was to put tablespoonfuls of Radox in a gallon of hot water and soak his feet 20 minutes-the next morning he was on the job with never a pain or an ache in his feet-a Radox footbath will fix up your weary, burning, aching feet overnight or money back at But Ter Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Go. or any real drugstore. 45 cents a package. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
SCORES FOUR RUNS AND
 DEFEATS BILLS
Homers by Worth and
 Boyd Win for Vets Manning Bests Erskine

Jimmy Manning, Legion ace, besbed Claude Erskine, Elks' star, in a pitching duel last night when the Vets copped their final game on the first half of the City League schedule by score of 4 to 3. The Warriors advanced to the top of the percentage column by virtue of the victory.
 However, they are only one-half game ahead of the Moose and that club has a chance to tie the game count Friday when it meets the Elks in the final game on the regu- have to win to stay in the picture, for, if they lose, the Vets will cop the first half pennant by full game.
 Win in the Fifth
 Erskine had the Indian sign on the Vet sluggers up to the fifth frame He had yielded only two hits, both of them singles. It look ed as he was headed for a shutout the way he was turning back the ex-Soldiers.
 The Elks had a three-run lead and that looked as big as a man. sion. But it melted away in less time than it takes to write about how it happened. Roller, the first man to face Erskine in the inning, was hit on the shoulder by a pitched ball. Blake tried to pick him off with a snap throw but heaved to right field instead and Eddie rolled along to second base. There he parked while Erskine famed Niemi and Lottsfelt, subbing for Andrews at first, lined out to Little Mac in rightfield.
 Rustad came through in time to revive the Legion hopes. With the count two all, he smashed a single through the box to score Roller. Then Manager Worth pro- ceeded to do the hero stunt He swung on one of the few groove balls Erskine threw and drove it to the top of the little green house" back of left for the circuit, scoring Rustad ahead of him.
 Boyd Breaks Tie
 Bob Boyd then did the rest. He fouled the first pitch. The second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
FRED MARBERRY HURLS DETROIT
 TIGERS TO WIN
Scores Ninth Victory of Season-Stone Helps
 with Home Run

DETROIT, M ic h., June 15.- Fred Marberry ran his string of victories to nine yesterday and pitched Detroit to 13 to ? victory over Cleveland
 The Tigers made IA hits and also the longest home run on the local field made by Stone in the seventh inning with two men on bases.
 Averill hit home run for Cleve- land during the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
WINS AT TER BAD START

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 15.- Pitcher Charles Comstock, appear ing for San Diego in a night in- door baseball game against a team from Fl Cajon, made a bad start He walked the first batter, and the man stole second and scored on an overthrow at second Con- stock then settled down and famed the next 26 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

was wide, as was the third. On the fourth, Bob spanked it to the roof of the Baldwin house for the sec- ond successive home run drive scoring the winning run
 Manning held the Bills safely after that although he was in a tough spot in the sixth. Big Mac and Haines got Texas Leaguers over short to occupy second and first. Jimmy frightened up his belt another notch then and turned 'em back Erskine grounded to Roller who forced Big Mac at third. Garn flied out to Niemi in center and Blake foozled one in front of the plate and was chucked out at first by Boyd But three men faced Manning in the seventh. Orme was thrown out at first by Junge. Little Macs fly was shared by Mic mi and Manning famed Nello on three pitched balls to wind up the little ball of yarn.
 Only One Earned Run
 Of the three runs scored by the Bills, only one was earned. That came on Curly Livingston's circuit smash in the fourth frame The other two were made in the fifth on an error and two hits. Garn hit one across third which Junge fielded and threw perfectly to first but Umpire Hagerup ruled he was safe to the disgust of Lottsfelt. Blake laid down a bunt toward third and almost beat it out, being headed off by a step. Garn took second. Orma lifted a high fly in short left which was chased by Roller, Rustad and Rodenberg. Rustad hesitated a second then dashed to. get under it but let the ball fall. Garn made third when it rolled away several feet.
 Little Mac grounded to Lottsfelt at first who stepped on the bag for the putout then threw home too late to get Garn. Orme went on to second. Nello hit for three bases down the left field foul line, scoring Orme.
 VETS TO THE HEAP!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
TROPHIES
 BEING GUARDED

LONDON, England, June 15- Vast amounts of gold can travel about the country openly and al- most unguarded, but Britons are more careful with their sport tro- phies.
 Twenty-two detectives from Scot land Yard will spend fortnight as watchman at a London exhibi- tion of British national sporting trophies. The exhibition carries in- surance of more than $2,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
CUBS WILL PLAY
 DOUGLAS FIREMEN
 ON ISLAND TONIGHT

The Juneau Cubs will leave on the EStebeth for Douglas tonight at 6 o'clock to play the Douglas Firemens team. The team in Doug las will be picked from their three team League. Howard Hayes, who has been on the Juneau team, will pitch for Douglas The Juneau battery is not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast Jpapua

Paclfic Coast League Portland '; Los Angeles 8. Seattle ': San Francisco 5. Hollywood 8; Oakland II. Missions ?; Sacramento II. Night game.
 National League Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 3. Chicago 2; Cincinnati o. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 3. Boston 5; New York 8.
 American League St. Louis IA; Chicago 1. Cleveland 2; Detroit 13. New York 5; Boston 13.
 Juneau City League Legion 4; Elks 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
DOLL HARRIS TO COACH

DURANT, Okla, June 15.-Doll Harris, all-America ace of the Ok lahoma Presbyterian college wom- ems basketball team. national champions, is going to teach the game to Pasad e ma, Tex, high school girls next year. Miss Harris was for two years all-America for ward and captain of this years team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

There will be a regular meeting of the Women Of the Moose Thurs day night at 7:30 o'clock. Installa- tion of officers will be held at 8:30 o'clock and husbands of Women of the Moose and all Moose members are cordially invited to attend.
 K. E. JARMAN,
 -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
COURSE REBUILT

KANSAS CITY, June 15.-A new clubhouse and four-lane high way to speed up motor traffic were added improvements when River sides new mile track was opened for the 1883 season. The old course was five-eighths of a mile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
LEADS NINE AGAIN

SALTWATER, Okla, June 15.- Big Carl Williams, pitcher and cap- tain of the Oklahoma A. & M. nine which won the state championship this year, will lead the Aggies in 1894. Williams pitched eight of the teams 16 games, winning six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

Summary: Earned runs, Elks 1, Vets 4; bases on balls, off Erskine 2, off Manning l; three base hits, Nello; homeruns, Livingston, and Worth and Boyd l each; hit by pitched ball, Roller by Erskine; struck out, by Erskine 4, by Man ming 5; left on bases, Elks 4, Vets 5; sacrifice hits, Nello and Blake
 Umpires: Karabel nikoff and Hagerup.
 Scorer: Pegues.
 Time of game: one hour and 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

A herd of 63 registered cattle at Berea college in Kentucky aver- aged pound of fat day during a herd test there.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

pable to reach its goal The French
know their Shakespeare, % they are
familiar with that line In Hamlet,
which reads: THE lady doth protest
too much" Propaganda that protests
too much may be worse than no propa-
ganda at all.
And our French friends, Tor whom
the immortal facts Of the American
Revolution are always making pro-
French propaganda on these sent-
mental shores, might do well to re-
member that in the United States, espe-
cially Just now, money talks For ex-
ample, the payment last December Of
that $ls,000,000 Of interest due, de-
faulted. while Great Britain paid, would
have been far more effective French
propaganda gesture over here than the
elaborate and systematic campaign Of
education and enlightenment now con-
templated.
Meantime, let France be assured that
the best propaganda she could possibly
have is that which Hitler and his Nazis
are now conducting against Germany.
Even the French could hardly do .
better job than that In their own be-
half.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Pilloried in Their Own Stocks.


Some five thousand Americans paid
good prices last night In New York to
hear a visiting Englishman-an Irish
man by birth but acclimated In pros
perity as subject Of King George
speak for one hour and forty minutes
on the subject Of the shortcomings of
the people of this country, the absurd
ity Of their Constitution, their moral
deficiencies, the debasing qualities Of
their motion pictures, their mendacious
history books, their scandalous and dis
gusting political meetings, their mania
for hospitality and other delinquencies.
1t was an interesting, If not an edifying,
spectacle. The speaker, perhaps the
best advertised man in the world today
the most successful propounder of para
doxes, had dropped OF round-the-
world cruiser for few hours, after
having contacted, for a few days, with
the people Of the west coast Of America
His Judgment of Americans-save in the
few associations grudgingly granted in
his own land-has with the exception o1
these two very recent impacts been
gained through his own interpretations
of events at distance. But, deemins
himself qualified to analyze everything
in nature, by virtue of extraordinary
gifts which he has been the first tc
proclaim, he has not permitted thi.
limitation OF view to narrow the scope
Of his opinion. He has delivered hi
| Judgment, and with extraordinar.
generosity, in violation Of his hitherto
tnvariahle rule. he has given It sratil
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Cure for Unemployment
Lies Not in Dismissals

To the Editor Of The Star.
Your recent editorial on Cure for
Unemployment" surely Is very appro-
pirate. How can any one ever expect
to cure the unemployment situation by
throwing out the employed and place
them among those who, as your edi-
torial states, will need Federal dole?
There never has been a crisis where
the welfare OF many has been placed
in jeopardy but what relief has been
sought through self-destruction. How
can it be otherwise in a wholesale dis
missal such as is contemplated? Upon
whose shoulders, may it be asked, will
the responsibility rest for this flow of
blood and self-destruction? And then
to think that all this could be or could
have been avoided by the enactment of
small manufacturers excise tax, as
cited In your editorial and which has
been urged by many of our leading
Not only those dismissed will be suf-
ferers, but the large number Of those
depending upon them. Multiply the
number dismissed by at least five and
you have fair estimation of the imme-
diate extent Of sufferers. To add this
great number to those unable to pur-
chase the necessities surely does not In
crease the purchasing power Of the
American people. To curtail the pur-
chasing power by added unemployment
will never help to increase prices, which
Is SO much desired. OF all inopportune
times to make wholesale dismissals it
| is at a time when the purchasing
power should be increased.
| Your editorial should be In the
hands of every legislator and executive
throughout the country and especially
those within the District Of Columbia
I. .. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

- regards his own income. The nve
thousand paid to hear him. but the
funds went to the benefit Of IN tnsti-
tuition Of research. It was thus IN ex-
traordinary occasion, the great philoso-
pher actually contributing something b
q cause other than his own.
Doubtless most Of those who heard
him were drawn to the meeting BY the
hope Of hearing themselves, Is repre-
sentatives Of the American people,
scorned and scolded, ridiculed and In
suited They were not disappointed. II
that was their wish. It may be ques-
toned whether they learned anything,
nor did those who heard that part Of
the speech which was broadcast BY
radio, or that which has been printed.
All knew that this shrewd Snowman
has been making capital for years out
of his contempt for them. At least,
there was no deception on his part.
An extraordinary character, this
veritable human volcano. And an
equally extraordinary spectacle, this
thronging Of people to the edge Of the
lava flow to feel the scorch Of its heat.
Perhaps the very massing Of the multi
tude within the walls Of the first and
probably the last forum Of this amax-
ing critic in this country Is, after all,
some corroboration of the truth Of his
offef, repeatad refroip. SVVhat fools
these American mortals bel"
Evening star., 1933-04-12

stantial foundations. Perhaps q short
or day and q shorter week may become
general Is o means Of meeting the un-
employment situation, but it should be
adopted voluntarily by industry itself,
or, II laws must be passed to accomplish
the purpose, they should be enacted by
the States, where the power resides to
pass such legislation, II 1t resides any
where"
with every encouragement the Fed
sral .s3 Gcysrnmsnt can give" argues tn:
industry win sttu have to work out its
own salvation" while the Lincoln state
Journal quotes opponents Of the legisla-
tion to the effect that ut win be ruin.
GUS to industry" and the Columbia
(S. CD State protests that before one
could be prepared to pass definite judg-
ment upon the practical working Of the
plan, much definite, specific information
would be necessary" The Buffalo Eve
ming News states: "A reduction Of II
hours week in the time worked by
persons now employed would mean, as
suming no decline In output, either q
diminution Of about 80 per cent in the
wages Of those having jobs or an in
crease OF 80 per cent In the amount Of
money paid out by employers. If law
OF Congress could % improve business
as to make possible an expansion Of 80
per cent In pay rolls, that would be fine"
The Indianapolis News holds that "the
verdict finally win rest with the wage
Gamers; that "if 1t benefits them, its
worthiness viii be acclaimed"
The suggested amendment to make
the provisions apply to foreign as well,
as domestic goods is taken up by the
Baltimore Sun, with the contention
that 'by making 1t impossible for US
to buy from foreign countries 1t would
also make 1t impossible for them to buy
from us"
Evening star., 1933-04-12
An American Reaction to
Hitler's Race Prejudice

To the Editor Of The Star:
Your editorials on the Hitler regime
have been most interesting and con-
sistent. The writer has spent many
years in Germany and knows the mem
taltty of the Germans well. It should
not surprise us to md one day that
the monarchy has been restored. The
Hitler regime Il merely . Transition,
and Its insane acts will drive the Ger.
man masses to accept restoration o.
the monarchy as happy escape from
the sadists who I'LL the Hitler ranks.
In his speech before the medical as
sociation Hitler stated that "consid-
ering the narrow confines within which
German intellectual work has been re-
stricted, our own people have an actual
moral right to first place preference.
The admission Of too large . number
Of aliens in comparison with the total
number Of our people might be inter-
preted as acknowledgement OF the IN
tellectual inferiority Of our race, which
we most certainly deny"
No one can have any quarrel with
Mr.. Hitler for giving preference to his
own. But II the giving Of employment
to foreigners in the opera houses, ETC.,
Is an admission Of tnferiority on the
part Of his race, then we Americans
ought to draw some conclusions from
such reasoning and Immediately dis
miss the many Germans who have been
intrenched In our cultural institutions.
Our concert halls and opera houses
have been glutted with German artists.
We have In our midst far superior
artists to theirs, but by the force Of
habit, having catered for so many years
to foreigners in the past, We have ig-
nored our own and given preference to
foreigners, especially Germans. This
has given the Hitlerites swell head,
that their artists are superior, that
their "kultur" Is superior. OF course,
no one would dare to dispute the fact
that II "kultur" Is to be measured by
sadistic torture Of their own citizens,
by religious and racial Determinations,
then Germany Of Hitler has q right to
claim first rank in the world.
With American singers and musicians
denied the right to pursue their pro-
fessions in Germany, why should we
Americans continue to tolerate German
artists in our midst? Why should we
neglect our own? With our cosmo-
the greatest talents in the world. It
Is high time to rid ourselves of our
inferiority complex Ia art and let the
American audiences demand that here
after we shall not tolerate in our con-
cert and opera houses the nationals of
those countries which deny our Amer
ican artists similar privileges. Where
are the patriotic organizations to make
themselves heard on this subject.
Where Is the Department Of Labor,
which should give some concern for the
welfare Of not only the laborer, but the
men and women who have to earn their
livelihood In the fine arts?
8. A. BROWNING.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Qualifications of a
Juvenile Court Judge

To the Editor OF The Star:
As to qualifications of magistracy in
the Juvenile Court, it may be assumed
that the committee will distinguish be-
tween wisdom and knowledge. Thus,
even II q person Is possessed Of both,
legal knowledge and social service ex-
perience, may still be deficient In other
kinds and degrees are only 50 many
avenues Of wisdom, but not wisdom.
Very often an absorbing interest in
law, or in social service, or In both,
eclipses and renders inactive In q per-
son other essential qualifications, which,
while they do not admit of ordinary
classification, yet are the more i'm
portant ones In connection with the
work Of dealing with or desiring to
reform children. These more essen
tial and abstract virtues, which may be
termed spiritual, are rarely to be
found In the ordinary free thinker" or
the Hbera1-minded person, on the one
hand, nor In the faithful devotee Of
any particular church or creed, hence
they have to be looked for in persons
naturally religious, but adequately well
informed, to the extent Of meeting the
particular needs Of children represent
ing the many varieties Of parental
minds which compose this new type
of Nation.
While this may seem q very bafiiing
situation, yet it has simple solution.
Since most children, like most women,
are Of the feeling type" in contrast
with that Of the thinking type" any
influence Of good desired to impart to
them must be more from mere con-
tact and gesture than through reason
or talk. 1t must be evident, therefore,
that the person in whose very pres
ence the children show o spontaneous
tendency to reform q the one most
suited for the ofice Of . magistrate In
the Juvenile Court. @. PHILIPS.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Esperanto Advocated
As Universal Tongue
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Your editorial, English from Latin
and Greek" has been read with keen
appreciation.
In spite of the prediction Of ''ulti-
mate predominance" of English, further
investigation shows that ours is not to
be the universal tongue which all men
might use"
That tongue must not require years
for the memorizing of illogical rules
and exceptions. Subject almost any
group of native Americans to test In
pronunciation, grammar and spelling
and understand the difficulties that
permeate English. How many who
claim to be English speaking" really
use an unbeautiful jargon?
George Bernard Shaw Is among those
who would use $50 English words as
the international vocabulary. Picture
him struggling to shun all but those
chosen $50 when talking in that basic"
tongue.
As the case for English seems strong
to us, so does that for French to the
Frenchman, Spanish to the Spaniard
and Chinese to the Chinaman. Those
who understand the human heart.
however. know that all races will not
accept as the international language
one which to some Is "mine," to 9TH
ers yours" It must be "ours" to all
Four characteristics must identify
the international auxiliary language:
Neutrality-simplicity due to logical
structure-capacity to express any idea
correctly-the quality Of life.
For forty-seven years one language
has demonstrated that it triumphantly
fulfills these requirements. That Ian
guage Is Esperanto.
When governments vote for an aux
iliary language they win want one all
can use at once. They could plunge
the world into years Of confusion with
a babel called English. Or they could
profit by this fact: The whole world
could learn to speak Esperanto well in
thirty days! THOMAS F. GAINES.