davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
Financial Consequences" "
(New York TimeS.)

NNeW 1OIk llHeSJ
 Sometimes national trait or tendency is trace able in an unguarded expression by an individual The other day in Washington it was brought out that an error" in planning a certain project had caused the loss to the Government of $50O00O To this it was thought sufficient reply by of the officials involved: T ani not concerned with the financial consequences" The remark indicates a great change in the temper of Congress, or of the public since the days when watchdogs of the Treas ury" were popular and when Representative Sam Randall of Pennsylvania kept the promise of the Democratic Party sixty years ago to cut down Re- publican expenditures by several millions Yet all the time, of course there has been inclination to boast of unlimited wealth. In the period when immigration was welcomed in order to develop our Western lands, there a song winding up, Uncle Sam's rich enough to give you all farm" Much later, when the appropriation by single Congress reached billion dollars, it proudly maintained that This is bion-dolar country Does any one say that this is an eight or nine billion dollar country? Some public men are very near to saying it..
 It was pointed out after the that its great outlay would set up new national level and habit of spending. No more, it said could it be urged that the bills of socialism could be paid, and that it would be impossible to raise public funds in sufficient amount to do the work of social justice That opinion has been verified to an extent that could not have been foreseen at the time. Tax ing and borrowing have enabled the Government,
 
 the dreams of avarce. How long this go on there is no sure word of authority to tell us. But it is certain to have financial consequences with which everybody high and low, will see that it his duty actively to concern himself.
 Many observers and political philosophers have been warning for several years past of the danger of personal demoralizaton through the dole other forms of individual relief. But there is also g menace of national demoralzation from a similar cause. We have to consider not merely the Of the man who grows dsprited and becomes shift less and without enterprise the Government gives him enough for food and clothing but also the great mass of citizens who insensibly af- fectcd by what they going They tempted 10 settle down in kind of desperate atalism, say ing that there is no escape from the Government taking more and more control of business and therefore compelled to provide directly for all the needy The end of this process unless it is checked will be financial consequences appalling that no one can afford to make light of them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
HELPFUL MEMORIAL.

Yesterdays action in the Senate which unani- mously passed the pulp products memorial introduced by Representative Joe Baronovch in the House and previously passed by that body, is strong step in the right direction.
 The memorial urges Congress to put protective tariff on foreign pulp products, which in turn would bring pulp wood manufacturers into Alaska and a new industry of immense size could develop
 Government, experts have pointed out that the manufacture of paper, rather than lumber, offers the logical use and greatest promise for the con- mercial forests of Alaska. These forests consist principally of Sitka spruce and Western hemlock Both are excellent paper-making woods.
 Coupled with the adaptability of the timber for paper production the forests the southern coast of Alaska have number of other good features for paper making Perhaps other section of North America has waterpower resources SO suitable to develop for the purpose of operating individual pulp and paper mills. Further the many islands and labyrinth of narrow but navigable waterways make the timber easily accessible for logging, anc provide cheap water transportation for the logs from the woods to the mills
 It is estimated by the Forest Service that the woodlands of Southeast Alaska produce enough wood to make one million tons of newsprnt paper yearly in perpetuity. Thi is equivalent to betweer one-fourth and third of the present yearly consumption of newsprint in the United States.
 Because of heavy opposition from the large user. of pulp papers tariff has been, and will continu; to be difficult to get through Congress.
 However the memorial passed by the Legsla ture will help Delegate Dimond, Western Congress. men and others in their efforts to get the neces. sary legislation which will mean so much to Alaska passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

who sowing discords in little towns and hamlets of Alaska. creating misgivings in the minds of many as to the soundness of the Administrators policies and its accomplishments to date
 For three years the nation stood numbed under the blight Of rapacty in high places and an orgy of chicanery and buccaneering finance During that time the political party in power merely emulated the oldtme housewife and placed poultices upon the ulceration
 There outstanding man of strength capable of or willing to take bold step to find solution of our sore complexities Then Franklin Roosevelt stepped forward with plan embodying the highest ethics of Christian civilization He was as bold as he honest and claimed nothing of magic powers exceptional knowledge of political economy.
 No man may claim not making progress, and least of all these growing Alaskans far in excess of our fondest hopes. This alone should shame those who are constantly finding fault with their fellowman and criticzing the Administration
 There is the story of the three talents. The critics hid theirs under a bushel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
By GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer)

LONDON, March :. Whether or not T. o. M. Sopworth decides to have another fling at the Amer ica's cup with his Endeavor in 1886, there is pretty certain to be a challenge from this side.
 Charles R. Fairey, one of Eng lands best known sportsmen and owner of Thomas Lipton's last challenger, the Shamrock ", ad- mitted to The Associated Press that he has been giving the mat ter serious thought"
 It all depends, probably, on whether Sopwith, one of Fairey's closest friends, decides to try once more. Since he returned from last summers vain attempt to lift the cup, all hot and agitated, Sopwith has given no indication of his future plans.
 Of course I have given it ser ious thought" Fairey said. T sup pose every yachtsman in England has, but that's as far as it has gone. At any rate, shall make no serious plans until MT. Sop with has indicated his intentions. He has the priority"
 Fairey. who, like Sopwith, is the head of large aircraft man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
THREE BEATEN
 AS BOAT DOCKS
Attack Made by San Fran. cisco Crowd, Hostile
 to German Warship

SAN FRANCISCO, March s. Two men and woman were beat en severely here Saturday in a dis turbance as the German cruiser Karlsruhe docked for a good will'' visit.
 The victims are MT. and Mrs. Carl KerStain and her brother, A. Brown.
 A crowd, hostile to Germany, gathered at the dock. All men in uniform were ridiculed.
 Mrs Kerstain made a reply to one remark from the crowd and she promptly was slapped by a woman demonStrator.
 Kerstain went to her assistance and he was beaten by several men Brown then went to his aid. and he, too, was beaten.
 One attacker was arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
Lipton's Spirit Sails On---
 FaireyIs Nest Challenger
 If Sop,vich s'Passes" Cup

ufacturing corporation bearing his name, is prepading to race the Shamock against such famous ves- sels as the Endeavor, the American Yankee and the Kings Brittania in British waters this summer. He has no intention, however, of chil- longing for the cup with the Sham rock.
 "No fear" he laughed (which is British for mot a chance'D If it couldn't win for Lipton, I have no reason he believes it would win for me. No, I would build a new challenger"
 If it comes about that Fairey challenges, there is no danger of his showing up in American wa ters with an amateur crew that doesn't know its business. He has signed on the finest crew of vet eran professionals he could find to handle the Shamrock this summer and intends to keep them togeth- CT as a unit in the event he builds an Americas cup racer.
 Fairey, at AS, is president of the Royal Aeronautical Society and member of the Royal London Yacht Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
WORTHY OF JUNEAU'S HEARTY
 SUPPORT.

The annual drive for funds for the maintenance Of the local branch of the Salvation Army is now in progress.
 Capt. R. B. Lesher of the local Salvation Army is personally making the solicitation and 1t is hoped that he is meeting with ready response from all he contacts.
 Quietly calmly, without any ballyhoo or brag- ging, Juneau's Salvation Army functions effectively in relieving distress throughout the year. Its serv- ices, including the spiritual, available at all times to those who seek them.
 The Salvation Army is needed in Juneau, and Juneau should and will support it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

To reopen his cannery at Fort Lscum, s. Asp, accompanied by his family, is travelling to Valdez on the Victoria from Seattle. With him are John Asp, Miss s. Asp, and Svend Asp. Fort Liscum is an abandoned army post four miles from Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
20 YEARS AGO
MARCH 5, 1915
Prom The Empire


 The Russian Black Sea fleet was steaming toward the Bosphorus, ad- vancing to participate in the at- tack on the Bosphorus defenses in the expectation that the British and French fleets would soon pass into the Sea of Marmora.
 The Germans claimed successes on the Western Front where fight ing was furious. One thousand French troops were left dead on the battle fields.
 The ladies of the Juneau B. P. O. Elks entertained with funny hat dance for members of the lodge and invited friends.
 Miss Grace Mary Wheeler, the daughter of J. H. Wheeler. and Joseph F. Norel, of Klamath Falls, Oregon, were married by the Rev. J. B. Stevens.
 A dispatch from Skagway told of the injury done to little Jack Kirmse, when playmates at school. during recess, threw cayanne pepper into his eyes, temporarily blinding the little fellow. Miss Nina Sower- by, teacher, did all she could to relieve the boy, who was later talk en home and was being looked af- ter by his family.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Munro. who had been guests of B. L. Thane for several days, left for the South. MT. Munro, purchasing agent for the Alaska Gastineau, had been in vited to witness the starting of the big mill at Thane.
 Mrs. E. s. Stackpole, wife of the United States Commissioner at Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner for few days.
 A daughter was born to Mrs. Will liam G. Powers, March 2.
 Weather: Maximum, 42; mini mum, 35; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

Farmer (to new hired hand)-Where's that mule told you to take out and have shod?
 New Hand-Did you say "shod"? I thought yot said shot I've just been buryin her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

Our own idea for a debate: Resolved That Man Can Become Bigger Fool Over Woman tha Woman Can Become Over Man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

Mrs. E. s. Stackpole, wife of tn United States Commissioner a Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau t. be the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. [ Faulkner for a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
NURSE TO SKAGWAY

Mrs. Louise Livesley, a nurse in the White Pass Hospital at Skag- way. returned to that city on the Victoria, after spending a two- months holiday in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
Fault-Finding.

(Seward Gateway
 It b one thing to give momentum to an idea and test it's soundness and another to await the in- itiatve by someone else and then turn the shafts of criticism upon his efforts.
 That appears to be about the attitude of those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Calling All Pars

After a three-year layoff Steve Sullivan is again pastim- ing at Mattatuck. He claims the second golf bug attack is worse than the first.-As soon as Mrs. Jim Conway posts a 45 for the nine she is going to be the recipient of a brand new set of clubs. A present from friend husband. nd JimA is roofing for her to post the coveted score.-ndy Putetti had his pal, Freddy Frohme, as a Sunday guest. Andy says it was Fred's annual links ap- pearance. Ray Mills was also
 a weekend guest. Probably a tune up for the c. l.. & P. Co. tourney. Mrs. Helen Clun- ey of the Mattatuck gave the Watertown course a play Sat- urday D. m. and turned in a 92. Not bad-Ever consider how a real golf addict gets his work done. You know the cut ting of the lawn and the many whatnots that are expected of family heads.-Well we know a prominent Mattatuckian who just before he took up the game purchased a lawn mow- CT and after a few weeks, when the golfing germ had firmly embedded itself, he swapped the mower for a sythe, I bet the cap fits several.-Dick Hy- land is now in the S0.'. Hope it continues through the Mer- iden match, Dick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
By BILL KLISH

Most boys, when they become old enough to engage in athletics, na- turally turn to baseball or football. Dads should encourage youngsters to play golf along with other sports, because when football or baseball players finish college they find themselves suddenly without any means of getting the exercise and recreation to which they are accustomed. If they give any att tention to business, it is impossible for them to keep in condition 10 play their favorite games.
 Most college athletes turn either to golf or tennis and when they take up either game they find that they have a lot to learn. We'll de- veloped muscles are not easy to train as they were 10 years before, and usually these men who have excelled on the athletic field are never able to acquire even a fair amount of skill on the golf course. None of them expect to be cham pions. but they all want to rise above the dub class. And the worst of it is few of them ever do it.
 The last thing should ever do would be to discourage fotball or baseball playing among the young CT generation, but think it is rea- sonable to ask fathers and school teachers to see to it that the boys athletic education equips him with an outdoor recreation that he can take through life with him and efi- joy. Long after his real athletic days are over. he ought to be able to play gols an dget a lot of pleas ure and real good out of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
'TALLY-HO' FITZ GRABS CAB TITLE
 IN SOFTBALL GO
Clock Beer Barons Easy Foes for Democrat
 Daisies in Classic

Quitting cold after their more capable opponents knotted the score in the last inning and filled the sacks with no one out, the Clock Ale salesmen softball team proved a bunch of genuine softies list night in their twilight game with the Reporters at the old Eagle lots. Realizing what the final score would be if they continued, the Salesmen, as an alibi, attacked "Babe" Malaria, strikeout king of the Acmes who was umpiring and kept up their verbal threats until darkness intervened.
 Talk Fest
 The score was 11-up when the Statesmen put themselves on ice. They then endeavored to have the scribes forget the ball game and succeeded very nicely as the lager started to flow. The pencil pushers. showing sympathy for the tick-tock team, then agreed to play another game next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the same field.
 Shin Stopper
 There was only one casualty during the course of the seven in- ming fracas. Jim "Soupbone" Hea- ley, who had the nerve to pitch the entire game for the Statesmen. lacerated his shins when he fell over first base in running out a grounder. John "Tally-Ho" F'itz- gerald gabby city hall electrician, played center field for the Scribes, who used him to make up their tenth man, not for his ability.
 Every time the Reporters wanted a run their batsmen would hit down to shortstop where Bob Vest burg was, for no good reason. Bob did stop one or two though with his big feet. Jim McFadden at third base and Francis Fruin in center field were close to Westburg in making miscues. McFadden would stop them, but would almost break his glass arm in getting them over to first.
 Frankie Burns got more exercise at first base last night than he has had in the last three weeks. Spec tators thought Frankie was giving an exhibition of calisthenics every time he went after throw. Frankie held the game up ten min- utes in the first inning when he re- fused to play without glove so Jimmy Flanagan obliged with his favorite mitt, used by Jimmy wheE Hector was pup.
 Al LaPorta, the little man with the big front, was detriment to his own club but life saver to the Fourth Estaters. With the bases full in the first. inning Al whiffed and the next two times hit into double plays. Finally Manager "Red" Guilfoile benched him in preference of Tom Corporal" Nichols who hits them like Gehrig and fields them like Shirley Tenn pie. Tim Horrigan and Joe Negre- ira were also in the Checkers line- up but one couldn't find them the way they grazed so deep in the outer pastures.
 Hennie McGrath got the bum's rush in the second inning after missing two pop flies one of which popped him on his big beak. John ny Wrenn pltcneu the WnoAe sa for the pencil pushers with Chick Errico behind the bat. Eddie "Sl.S2y" Bowling and Jimmy "Durante" Calvin walloped homers for the should-have been victors. Ambrose Scully made great catch in deep field in the first inning, but after that the balls went through him like soup in a strainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
JOE LOUIS 3-l
 CHOICE TO WIN
 OVER LEVINSKY
Art Lasky Next Victim of Detroit DevastatOr After
 Tonight's Bout
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Shorts Editor

Chicago, Aug 7-(UP)-King- fish Levinsky of Chicago, a very bad man to have peeved with you, and Detroit's lethargic negro, Joe Louis, who could be equally un- pleasant, come to blows tonight in a 10-round heavyweight con- test at Comiskey park.
 The prize fight has two mapor purposes. The one is to furnish very considerable financial rec ward to the principals and to the promoters headed by Mike Jacobs, and the other is to determine if Louis has sufficient stamina to withstand the shock of receiving at least one juicy smack in the puss.
 It seems Joseph Louis, who smiles only when tickled, and then only on special request of the copyright owners, has not yet met a man with enough energy foot pounds in his mitts to convince everybody that he should assault James ay Braddock, wkho is the world champion.
 The doings near the pitchers box at the Comiskey ball park to- night are supposed to settle this, and the betting is almost 3 to l in the affirmative, which is to say that Louis probably will emerge victorious via a knockout. If he does, he will have registered his goth knockout in 24 professional starts, four engagements having terminated in decisions,
 If Louis wins tonight he will engage in battle at New York with Art Lasky California. He has a date with MT. Lasky, and will keep 1t anyway, only the artis- try of the affair would be dam aged if Levinsky should do a Brad dock, since 1t would drop the gate from $500,000 to $200,000.
 No fewer than 50,00U' are expect ed to be packed in the White Sox ballyard tonight when the two boys go to the post. More import ant, they are expected to pay something in the neighborhood of $250,000 for the privilege.
 Most of the spectators will be there early, for nobody expects 1t to last more than a few rounds.
 Both will come in at around 195 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
QUARTER FINALS
 OF CITY TENNIS TOURNEY REACHED
Smith and Cieslewski, Backman and Genua
 Paired Today

With one bracket of the quarter finals already in sight, upsets still continue to dot the Hamilton Park senior tennis tourney. Yesterdays upset match found young John Stol- lar, Chase Park net star, smashing out three set victory over John Tata, senior champion of Fulton Park. Stollar, after dropping the first set at 2-6 came back in the next two to win by scores of 6-3, 6-3. Henry Cieslewski looked good when he defeated Joe Sullivan 6-2, GA and gave his followers a good idea of his chances in this tour ney. Herb Pinter, who won a marathon first set with Art Han- ley Monday, 14-12, showed great reversal of form yesterday and took the second set 60. Ben Maloney, only recently recovered from severe leg injury, made his third round debut against Cliff Bal colm of Chase Park. but dropped the decision to his West End rival in straight sets, 6-1, 6-4.
 Today's best match will bring together Ed Smith and Henry Cieslewski in a quarter final match. The other quarter final match finds George Bachman meeting Al Genua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Waterbury Playground
 Sports
(BY THOMAS J. O'CONNOR) Baseball

In the midget loop yesterday at Hamilton park the M. F. C.'s trounced the Cadets to the tune of 11-3 taking advantage of the six hits they received. Sullivan was the outstanding hitter for the M. F. C.'s polling homer,
 The Acmes of the Hamilton park junior loop was topped by the Ca- dets 7-6 in a real tight battle.
 The boys of Jimmy Lees leagues at the Cooke street field were out in full force yesterday with four games being played, the results were as follows: Senior National league, the Scorpions defeated the Hillies 7-6 while in the American league the Wildcats registered an S-5 victory over the Tire Shop boys.
 With the juniors the Fulton In- dians took an 91S battle from the Scorpions junior team and the Tommie Midgets took the Ealges over 1928.
 Hamilton Track Men Win
 An informal track meet held un- der the supervision of Eddie o. Donnell, Tommy Happenny and Bobby Blewitt yesterday at the Hamilton park track was won by the East End team which defeated the boys from Mill street play ground.
 The results were as follows: Midgets, 45 yard dash, won by Jim Lord GID, second, Pete Per- ault (M), third, Bucky Thornley. GID 300-yard run, won by Jim Lord GID: second, Mill Mallie GID, third Renee Drolet (M).
 Juniors: 60-yard dash, won by Edward LaFrance (M), second. Bob Alverez GID: third, B. Daley (M); 600-yard run, won by Bob Alverez GID; second, W. Ryan (M); third. G. Bellmore, 500 yard relay, won by Hamilton Gugiielmo, Benson, Graham and Alverez.
 Seniors: 100 yard dash. won by B. Bedell (M); second, R. Smith GID: third, c. Graham GID; SS0 yard run. won by Bill Andrews GID; second, ]. Thompson H {; third, Georeg Graham GID, 800 yard relay. won by Hamilton. Ryan. Graham, Redican and An- drews.