davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

ken in the United Kingdom would have sufficed in Australia. That is the fairer view, and looked at this way what do we find? We find that on such fundamental matters as the value of money, the treatment of debts, fixed charges, and wages, there have been diff ierent policies pursued in Britain and in Australia. Stanley Bald win and Montague Norman do not have to make policies that work equally well at both ends of the empire. But Franklin Roosevslt does have to make policies that work in New York and Iowa.
 But it is not merely that the or dinary measures suitable to an in dustrial recovery are inadequate to cure the embellishments of the agricultural depression one must also remember that the industrial crisis in the United States has disclocsd moral failures in the fi- nancial and industrial world which popular leader could not ignore even if he wished to. Thus there is an emotional impetus behind the reforms, an insistence from the conscience of the people, that in exorably compels far-reaching re- forms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

Last minute parcels to arrive from the south were distributed by the post office staff on Christmas morning from 10 o'clock until 1 o'clock which frightened the day for many who were remembered by families and friends in the south.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
DILL L INlG OlO1l1I1O ". Burgess

So as he ran he kept mostly to open
country, always watching for hunters
and carefully avoiding every place
where he thought one might be hid
den.
So far he had discovered but one, but
that discovery almost cost him his life.
He was running along the edge Of q
cornfeld in which were several piles OF
cornstalks. He was running easily for
he was far ahead Of the Dogs. He did
not suspect danger there. but just the
same he was watching. So 1t was that
he caught sight Of a movement behind
one Of those piles Of stalks near the
middle Of the field. He didn't stop to
find out what it might mean. He put
on all speed to pile of stalks just
ahead Of him on the edge Of the field.
turned and keeping that pile between
him and where he had seen that move
ment darted straight away at full speed.
There was bang, bang, from behind
him and something stung him on one
hip. It only made him run the faster.
"Phew!" exclaimed Reddy as he sped
for the nearest cover. THAT was q
narrow escaped" And so it was. It was
his sharp turn behind the pile Of stalks
that had saved him. The hunter had
expected him to go straight on past the
pic 6Alo wac LOb kACRdACo 401 tAlC Wa ~
Reddy had made.
The leg that had been hit began to
ache and when, after stopping to listen
to the Dogs, he started on, he found
that leg was getting q bit stiff. He
was not far from the old barn under
which he and Mrs. Reddy had been
living and which they had chosen as q
safe retreat. Once down In the hole
under the floor he would be safe. He
didn't want to 60 there unless he must.
It was to be used only as last resort.
But II this leg got worse he would have
to. Anyway. he would swing around
near it. Perhaps he could fool the
Dogs there and get in without giving
their secret away. My, how that leg
ached!
He approached the old barn careful
ly, keeping under cover. He remem-
bered how certain Mrs Reddy had been
that there would be q hunter watching
there. He didn't think so himself. Still
he would take no chances. From a
tangle Of brush on a side hill from
which he could see the doorway Of that
old barn he peered long and carefully.
There was no sign Of life around that
old barn. 1t appeared as deserted as
ever. The Dogs were getting near now.
A quick dash and he would be safe.
He started, then abruptly checked him
self. Had something moved Just inside
that doorway?
For a full minute Reddy stood mo-
tionless. Then he turned and ran as
fast as that hurt leg would allow him
to. A hunter had appeared in that
doorway, q hunter with terrible gun.
Mrs. Reddy had been right. This set
tied one thing. it would not be safe to
seek that retreat under the old barn
until long after dark. Why had he been
so careless as to allow himself to be
seen there the day before? That care
fully planned retreat was useless now
at the very time he most needed it.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

clared, I care for nothing else in the
world except your love-"
After the speeches Of these two
daughters, King Lear gave one-third
of his kingdom to each. Then he turned
10 his favorite child, Cordelia, youngest
Of the three, and asked her what she
could say.
Cordelia loved her father dearly but
she did not care to enter contest
to tell the amount Of her love.
"I love you and I honor you,' she
stated simply, but half OF my love Will
90 to the man / marry"
This answer made the old King angry,
and he told Cordelia that he would
give her share of the kingdom to her
sisters.
Even though she had lost all claim
TO the lands Of her father, Cordela
was taken IN marriage by the King OF
france and went to his country to live.
Before long Lear found that he had
made q mistake. Goneril and Regan
were not sincere when they told of their
love for him. Now that he had given
away his power. he was helpless in
their hands. They treated him so Ill
that. at last, he left them, preferring
TO brave fierce storm rather than
to remain under their not-tender care.
Hearing Of this. Cordeha returned
TO Britain with an army Sad to say,
her soldiers were defeated In battle and
she was cast in prison with her father.
She died in King Lear's arms, and he
learned-too late-how true her love
had been for him.
King Lear" Is only one Of Shake
epeare's famous plays. Among the others
ore Hamlet" Macbeth" and The
! >1sselhAnk oe ventca- UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-02-16


already passed and then gives this
strong response you must Professionally
give him credit for only minimum Of
two tricks in distributed form with
shoppers in the three suits not bid by
you. If he can later reveal that he
passed three primary tricks, so much
the better for slam try. Do not over
look the possibility that he may have
. hand such rs the following:
0pades-xx Diamonds-J9xx
HeartsLo 1oxx Ciubs-AK q
II you opened with q spade, your
partner could not bid one no trump, a
"sign-of1," for fear you would pass; he
knows that with any proper kind Of a
bid in your hand game Is assured. So
he must respond with two no trumps.
The policy of showing your second
suit Is particularly effective when your
partner holds a hand of this type. If
you can bid hearts over his response
and you are short Of diamonds, 1t will
be impossible to miss game and you
surely will make overtricks II you do
not contract for slam.
The response Of two no trumps gen.
orally denies normal support for the
opening bid. Your second suit OF four
cards might ind your partner with
Evening star., 1933-02-16
NOW CAN EAT ANY
KIND OF FOOD, and
NO CONSTIPATION
Mr.. Durigan Finds Relief in
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Here is his enthusias site letter:
"Am 20 years of age, and for
40 of these years there never was
week but what / had to take a
pill or some kind of cathartic.
IL took everything. but gained
only temporary relief. Until last
Spring my daughter, who is a
nurse in hospital, brought me
some Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
"At the end of the week, I knew
I had something that was it, and
/ kept On taking it. | haven't
taken a cathartic since. l can
eat meat any time, as often as |
like, or any other kind of food,
and no constipation Mr.. l.. M.
Durigan, o81l Buffalo Ave, Jack
sonville, Florida.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides bulk" to
exercise the intestines, and vita
min B to help muscle tone. Also
iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that of lettuce. Inside
the body, it forms soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the intestinal
wastes.
How much safer than patent
medicines. Two tcblespoonfuls
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in serious cases. If not
relieved this way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and- green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by Kel-
logg in Battle Creek.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

North now makes his last three heart
tricks.
If hearts had been the final declara-
ton North must lose two heart tricks
and two diamond tricks.
In the play Of the cards, North must
draw only two rounds Of trumps and
then hope that the hand that contains
three hearts has the third spade. IF
so, the contract cannot be defeated,
otherwise, he will be set one trick.
(Copyright 1882
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this Newspaper
with . self addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Dc ulOIc OpIullAoliS
In nature than II
you were In the
third or fourth po-
sition. This Is be-
cause your partner
has had no previ-
Gus chance to
enter the bidding
and may have a
clear original bid
In his hand.
It Is true that
we advocate pass
ing ace king and
an ace In the first
position with a
defensive type OF
hand, but how often
does this occur? II
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Waffle Sauce.

Caramelize one cupful Of white sugar
by melting it directly over the fire.
When brown in color add one cupful Of
boiling water. Cook slowly until the
sugar has dissolved and the sauce is
slightly thick. Store in glass jar
until needed. Serve with waff1es or
batter cakes or use in making caramel
icing.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Ginger-Peanut Sandwich.

Mix two tablespoonfuls Of finely
chopped crystalized ginger with three
tablespoonfuls Of peanut butter, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls Of mayon-
naise dressing and two teaspoonfuls Of
thin slices Of buttered whole wheat
bread.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

and again Reddy thought he had sue
ceeded only to hear the deep voice Of
the old Hound tell his master and the
other hidden hunters that he had o0ce
more Strengthened out the trail.
It was those hidden hunters who
worried Reddy most From the start
he had been sure that there were hunt
ers with terrible guns waiting In hiding
for him to come within range Of their
terrible guns, but how many there were
Or where they were he didn't know.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

VoU may be missing something in lfe-the
IL quickening of the emotional pulse Il the
vitalizing effect on nerves and senses that comes
from tea. This effect has long been known and
appreciated by the oldest, most sophisticated races
-. those of the Orient.
Tea lifts you up-with no later, unfavorable
effect. 1t doesn't let you down!
To get all the benefits of tea, it is important
that you drink tea rich in theol. This fragrant
oil is the favor-bearer-the essence
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Mr.. Sims is aniuersdlly acclaimed
the greatest living contract and
suction player. He Uas captain of
the renowned "Four Horsenaen"
team and has tgon ~ national
ehnmptonshfps since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER

Y ET us step into the midst Of
King Lear" one of Shakespeare's
plays:
IL Lear, King of Britain, past
the age of 80, had decided to
let others rule his kingdom. He had
no son, but he called his three daugh-
ters to him and said:
Tell me, my daughters, which Of
you doth love me most"
"I love you more than words can
tell," replied the eldest daughter, Prin-
cess Goneril. You are more dear to
me than the sight of my eyes. I love
you no less than life itself"
Then Princess Regan spoke: "I love
you even more than my sister has de-
Evening star., 1933-02-16
4 81
VS.
<k-9-&S
%k-es-7-s
The bidding /:

/. An aggressive type Of hand. Can
be rebid twice.
2. Spades and clubs are both doubly
stopped II North holds as good as the
10 spot in the suits. There are over
two tricks in the hand.
8. Showing less spades than hearts,
so partner knows that there Is pos
sibility that the hand is a shaded two
suiter Of the aggressive type.
4. Even If the opening bid was
shaded, South is anxious to play for
game. His raise assures North that
he holds four spades with an honor.
The play:
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Openers Procedure.

A FTER You haye opened the bid
~ ding with one in a suit and
~ your partner responds with
4 \ two no trumps, your position
ut the table should govern
your next bid.
II you have opened In the first or
second position then your rebid may
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Conquering Contract
-By P. HAL SIMS.

holding of four to an honor and It Is
better to play as trumps in eigft-card
suit divided A. than 6-2. For this
reason, bid this suit.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

~ EDDY FOX was getting tired.
l. For awhile he had enjoyed the
III long run ahead of the two
i Hounds on his trail. He had
been sure that when he got
tired Of running he could fool those
Dogs so as completely to break his trail.
Now he wasn't so sure Of 1t. One Of
those Dogs was a wise old hunter Of
Foxes, patient, persistent and learned
IN the tricks Of trail-breaking. Time
Evening star., 1933-08-15
over him as he heard FEEDER lecture on

over him as he heard FEEDER lecture on
this subject.
"As I listened to Gottfried FEEDERS
first lecture on breaking down the
thraldom of interest in June, 1919,
knew at once that this was theoretic
truth immensely important for the fu-
ture Of the German nation. The
fight against international capital and
finance has become the chief point in
the program for the German nations
struggle for independence and liberty"
This thraldom is to be broken down
by the issuing by the government of
non-interest- bearing bonds for public
projects and by creation of a national
bank of business development for grant,
ing non-interest-be bearing loans.'
All strongly reminiscent of the ia
nous Omaha platform Of the PopulistS
back in 1892.
In q later discussion Of the plight of
the farmers, however, FEEDER does not go
to the extreme of abolishing interest.
What he apparently has in mind is the
refnancing Of farm Indebtedness by the
government at lower rates of interest,
as has recently been arranged.
Small business men have flOcked into
the Nazi movement and their interests
are to be safeguardec with what FEEDER
calls special consideration"
Hits Department Stores.
His commentary devoted long para
graph to denunciation of department
stores, great palaces, built with all the
srts of refinement" which Invite to
the purchase of apparently cheap but
mostly quite useless articles. Rest rooms
are provided to enable people to spend
a long time in the stores, which thus
become mere hotbeds for extravaganza" 4"
Realize" he says, that the large
stores spell ruin to the small shop
keepers. 1t is. of course, out of
the question to run mines, blast fur
naces, rolling mills. shipyards on a small
Evening star., 1933-08-15

quarter Of q mile by a mysterious ex-
plosion, killed Robert Wesley Penner,
l8-yesr-old son of the owner of the
engine, near Woodville, yesterday after
noon
A crew of five men, supervised by
the youths father. George Penner, was
preparing to 60 to work at the saw
mill when the boiler exploded and
hurled a large section Of the metal
boiler wall through the air and killed
the youth. who was walking along a
road about a quarter of mile away
Neither the elder Penner nor his
workmen were hurt in the blast.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

scale, but hundred thousand free and
independent master shoemakers are
better than five monster shoe factories" !"
Trusts are to be nationalized, al
though apparently with room for excep-
tions The business of Henry Ford in
America and Of certain German indus
trialists, like Siemens- -Halske, are oper-
ated for the public benefit and pre-
sImably might continue.
So while National Socialism recog-
nizes private property and protects it
by law, - the national welfare
demands that limit shall be set to the
amassing of wealth in the hands of in
dividuals."
The conomic order envisaged by the
Nazi program is one in which big busi-
ness Is broken up, so far as possible, into
small units. the banks and heavy in
dustries nationalized, incomes strictly
limited and the accumulation of
fortunes prevented.
Theoretically. the German revolu
tionary movement Is a retreat from the
economic order of the twentieth century
to the order Of the early nineteenth.
Tomorrow-National Bolshevism
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc.I
Evening star., 1933-08-15
The New Germany
Naz Program Seen Combination OF Kn Klnx Kan,
Populism and Crusade Against
Cham Store.

Of what the Populists used to call the
octopus" the system" and Wall
Street" He is against the trusts and
most of big business.
What about the banks?" FEEDER asks
They circulate money and give credit.
Yes. but the post Office does this. and
cheaper. quicker and better. And to
whom do the banks give credit? To
the needy. the laboring masses, who
have no home Of their own, or for
building houses for supplying the
crying need Of dwellings? No! Or
to the farmers or to those who run
business and who produce and dis
tribute the economic necessities? Not
freely and only if security is offered
over and above the natural engagement
to repay. Moreover, they charge inter-
est. Their one thought is for making
their profit out of the interest, COM
missions or whatever the banking proc
ess of tapping the supply of money is
called What do the banks produce?
Nothing! What do they earn? Vast
sums"
So FEEDER comes to the heart of his
economic criticism. what he calls in
capital letters ''the thraldom of inter-
est" This, he says, "is our war cry"
In his autobiography, "Mein Kampf,"
Hitler tells how flood Of light burst
Evening star., 1933-08-15
.FIREMEN RESCUE HORSE

The fire rescue squad was called upon
today to free a horse which had fallen
over on its back and become wedged
between an embankment and the wall
Of a building under construction in the
5000 block Of Conduit road.
F1remen, using block and tackle.
quickly succeeded in freeing the ami
NAL, which was said to be none the
worse for the experience. The horse
was being used to haul materials
around the building and lost its footing.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
CLUBS ARE SWUNG
IN HARVEST STRIKE
National Guard Requested as
700 Walk Out in Pay
Raise Demand.
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August l5.-Pick-
handle action by farmers and one Off
cial request for National Guard pro-
lection marked farm labor troubles
which today were reported threatening
Pacific coast fruit and vegetable har-
vests
The pick handles were swung. along
with clubs and pieces of gas pipe, as
$50 ranchers and their employees drove
away 40 asserted labor agitators from
orchards near Yakima, Wash
A. J. Elliott, supervisor Of Tulare
County, Calf, issued the request for
the National Guard after nearly all
of 700 workers on the Tagus Peach
Ranch had joined a strike for shorter
hours and higher wages. State officials
said no immediate action would be TAX
en- on the request.
Strike leaders declared they were
seeking an increase in pay from 17l2
cents to 80 cents an hour and 40
hour work week
Evening star., 1933-08-15
BY HENRY ]. HASKELL.

BERLIN (SpeciaD From an Ameri-
can standpoint. the Nazi program is a
combination of old-fashioned Populism.
the Ku Klux Klan and Hello. World"
Henderson's crusade against the chain
store
European observers, without this
American background. find the eco
nomic policies of the Nazi revolution a
confused mass. impossible to under
stand.
1T is not Communism they say
"for the Nazis are prosecuting the Com
munists even more vigorously than the
Jews. But apparently the international
side of Communism is what infuriates
their strong nationalism. The order
which they seem to be working for is
a sort of national bolshevism'
But the American who reads the Is
point Nazi program and the official COM
mentary on it. published by the party's
chief economist. Gottfried FEEDER, finds
much that is familiar.
FEEDER is full of denunciations of the
money power and the other equivalents
Evening star., 1933-08-15
|GEN. BUTLER OPENS
GUNS ON COP. GANG
Former Marine Commander De.
clares He Will Clean Up
Delaware County.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 15.-De-
claring war on the Republican organiza-
ton Of Delaware County, where he
lives, Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler
says: Il am going to take the stump
and do all can to see that this gang
Is thrown out"
Every decent citizen will oppose an
outfit like that" the retired commander
of the Marine Corps declared in his
opening attack. The recent disclosures
Of Delaware County graft by the Fed
eral grand jury have convinced me
there has got to be a new deal in
Delaware County politics"
State Senator John j. Mcclure, the
Republican leader, and 95 others were
indicted by the grand jury on charges
of conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition act
Butler Is the second general to enter
the primary campaign. He will support
particularly Maj John H. Fay of Yea
don, a retired Marine, who is seeking
the shrievalty nomination in opposi-
ton to Maj. Gen. William G. Price, jr.,
retired commander Of the Pennsylvania
National Guard. and three others.
BY new process the benZol yield Of
coke plants has been increased in Ger
Evening star., 1933-08-15

This is the eighth OF a series OF dis-
matches bu Missouri editor, presenting
a study Of the new national psychology
0f GeYmQuV
Evening star., 1933-08-15
EXPLODING BOILER KILLS
BOY QUARTER MILE AWAY
Portion of Saw Mill Engine Tank
Is Hurled by Mysterious Blast
Near Woodville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, August 15.-A
huge portion of a saw mill engine
boiler, hurled through the air nearly a
Evening star., 1933-08-15

BY a new process the benzol yield of
coke plants has been increased in Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Heavenly Citizens,
DR.. AbernCthy Theme

Citizenship in heaven is greater
than citizenship here on earth
although the best citizen here is
more apt to be the best in the
spiritual kingdom, asserted DR.. w
S. Abernathy, pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, yesterday.
He continued:
To refrain from voting, as
some misguided people do, on
the ground that their citizen
ship is not here, but elsewhere,
is not to understand that there
is a citizenship to be more
highly priced that than of a
Roman, which carried with it
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Births, Deaths, Marriages
LANES F. PARKER

Full military honors will be
observed at the burial in Arling-
ton National Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon for James F. Parker,
81, Civil War veteran, who died
Saturday at his home. the Plaza,
in the 1900 block Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. Funeral services,
prior to interment, will be COM
Quoted at 2:15 p. m. at the Cav
Ter Funeral Home, 1700 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Mr..
Parker was the husband of the
late Clara L. S. Parker.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

Z Lost
WHITE GOLD wrist watch. Return to
Mrs Hazel E. Sellers. 1873 Corcoran
St. N. W. North 6036. Liberal reward.
WIRE-H HAIRED TERRIER. male. white.
black and brown spots: chiid's pet.
5521 Chevy Chase Parkway. EN-. 6627.
WRIST WATCH lady's, plat. & diamond
baguette Glen Echo Park. Initials on
back, "E M E" Lib. rev. Lin. 3916.W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
New York on Repeal

If you have one of those rare
radios which give you out-of-
town stations, you will be able to
hear one of the most interesting
convention broadcaSts this year.
The National Broadcasting
Company, through Station WEAF,
New York, for almost two hours
tomorrow will broadcast actual
scenes from the prohibition re-
peal convention at Albany. bring
ing to the microphone such per-
sonages as Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
and Postmaster General James A.
Farley.
The broadcast will be heard via
several New York State stations.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Nv STANLEY BIGELOW

Thursday evenings at home
during the summer will seem
rather dull without the Baron
MunchauSen.
It certainly is with the greatest
regret that we hear that Jack
Pearl, better known to the radio
audience as the baron, will be
on the air for the last time this
season on Thursday.
The Baron was really an over
night sensation. He had been
seen on the stage without much
comment but the first time he
was heard on the radio with his
peculiar German accent, his allu-
sions to his by-noW-famous Cousin
Hugo and his well-known "Was
you dere, Sharley?" he was
phenomenal success.
Appropriately enough, when he
is heard for his final broadcast
Thursday, he will present himself
as the foremost motion picture
director in the country, discussing