davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Observation-Disclosures

SVV w LAW AAuA NAVA u OOV
p. NJ.
3:00-The Cosmopolitans.
3:15-Boston Braves VS.. New
York Giants.
5:15-To be announced.
5:S0-Jack Armstrong-All-Am.
erican Boy.
5:45-"Museum of the Air"-A,
Jane Burger.
S:0O-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
6:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News
6:45-Carleton and Shaw,
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7:OO-Ralph Mixers String En-
semble.
7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie
Allen.
7:30-The O'Neilrs.
7:45-Boake Carter.
S:O0--Radio Play-"Channel
Dredger."
S:15-Leith Stevens Harmonies.
S:30-True Story Court of HUI
man Relations.
9:00-Hollywood Hotel-Dick
Powell, Raymond Paige's
Orch.
0:00-Richard Himber's Cham.
pions.
l0:so-Melody Masterpieces.
il:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
i1:15--Freddie Bergin's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Victor McLaglen, famous screen
actor, will be starred as a Royal
Mounted policeman in a new SER
les of Red Trails broadcasts from
Hollywood over an NBC-WJZ net
work on Tuesday nights beginning
June 4, at 8 p. m.
The screen star will be supported
by casts of we'll known motion
picture and radio performers. and
will be heard in the leading role
in at least four broadcasts dealing
with life in the Royal Northwest
Mounted police force.
Stewart Sterling, author of the
previous Red Trails dramas, which
were broadcast from New York,
will prepare the original scripts
for McLaglen, and Jay Hanna, di-
rector of the Red Trails series, has
gone to Hollywood to supervise the
production of the four or more
broadcasts starring the noted
screen actor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

A Hollywood leading man
and one of Broadway's lead
ing women arc tentative
choices for cO-starring roles
onRadio Theater's program of
June 8. Paul Lukas and Ruth
Gordon are the names and
the vehicle is not yet set
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Talk about your wifely devotion!
Consider Louise Starkey, the Clara
of MICS Clara, Lu m EN-. In pri-
vate life Mrs. Paul c. Mead, she
gets UP at seven each morning in
their Evanston, I'LL, home to pre-
pare her husbands breakfast and
then rushes to the studio in Chi
cago from which the program is
broadcast. With five shows a
week, each line written by herself
and her team mates, she devotes
three evenings a week attending
art school with Mr.. Mead. Clara
says she hasn't a bit of talent as
an artist but wants to encourage
her husband, who has.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
MORE MAE WEST

That Mae West will make an
other picture this summer becomes
pretty certain with announcement
of William LeBaron, producer Of
all her films to date, that he now
has six stories under consideration
for her next movie, And she will
continue to portray the same char
acter she has made famous.
Miss West has no fear of being
typed" says LeBaron. "She firm
ly believes there is plenty of room
for her screen characterizations,
so she will continue as she isl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Anna Stem, the Russian flick.
or import, will join Rudy VAL
Ice on the Variety program
next Thursday night. Look for
Tom Howard and George
Shelton, too, who are clicking
in a big way, and perhaps
Lulu Mcconnell In re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
WATR PROGRAMS

Today
1:3O-Double header baseball
game broadcast from
Brave field; Boston Braves
VS.. New York Giants, re-
ported by Fred Hoey.
5:15-Movie Melodies.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News.
5:45-Uncle Harry.
6:OO-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Hits and Bits.
6:30-Rhythm Roundup; Sully
Kendis.
6:45-Meadow Street Variety
Boys.
7:00-John Cluney, Sports Editor
Waterbury Democrat.
7:15-William O'Brien, Tenor.
7:30-Elmer Wilson.
7:45-Starlight Ball Room Orch.
S:00-Theater of the Air.
S:30-Naugatuck on the Air.
9:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
50O--WICC--B ridgeport--6OO


3:30-Second Baseball Game,
Boston Braves VS.. New
York Giants, broadcast
from Bravse Field, re-
ported by Fred Hoey.
5:15-Jack Onslow's Baseball
Schooi.
5:30-WICC News Bulletin.
5:4S-Rig, Dig, the Story Man.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Caryll Kelly, songs.
6:S0-Rhythm Roundup, featur-
ing Sully Kendis.
6:45-Carlton and Shaw, vocal
duo.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
. 7;00-The Yankee Minute Men
present.
7:15-New Haven Melody Trio.
7:30-Clarence Gable Lines and
Spaces"
7:45-WICC Sport Revue.
S:00-Leith Stevens Harmonies.
S:30-Connecticut Celebrities.
S:45-Mildred Pressman, pianist
9:00-HollyWood Hotel, dramatic
musical revue, starring
Dick Powell; Anne Jami-
son; Frances Langford;
Raymond Paige's Orch.
and others.
10:00-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band, from Copley Plaza
Hotel.
10:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd.
11:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:15-Baseball Scores.
1:20-Local news.
11:30-To be announced.
12:00-Luigi Romanelli and his
Orch. from Toronto.
A. M.
12:30-Charles Dornberger and
his Mount Royal Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
DOG ADOPT PIGS AND LAMBS

Wilmington, Del. (UP)--A year
ago Hobbs. female water spaniel,
lost her little of puppies. She now
is reported as having adopted two
lambs and two sucking pigs and
attracting very much interest in
her career of foster-mother.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Post-holiday notes -. WATR
gave some real community SER
vice yesterday during the observ-
nnce OF Memorial day -. The
broadcast of the services from the
west end of the green yesterday
morning at $3.50, followed at IL by
the memorial exercises at the
wATR studios were highlights of
the holiday program All dur
ing the day, WATR offered excel
lent, seasonal entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
PERFECT BRIDGE HAND

Salem, Ore.-(UP)-Mrs. Hal
Cuffel knows what the perfect
bridge hand looks like. She was
dealt 10 hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

In his will, just filed, Lord
Swansea of Swansea, Wales. left
new drums to the 9Th Glamorgan
battalion of the Welsh regiment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Between dots Red
Nichols and his orchestra ap-
pear at the Ritz in Bridgeport
Sunday night A reader
writes in to offer high praise
for the work of Romeo Del
fino at the keyboards of the
pianos in the WA1R studios.
A favorite entertainer
who can be depended on to
draw a large audience is Jim
my Colgan, who is heard in
organ and piano rccitals over
J WATR Edith SaccO's
new commercial broadcast is
worth your listening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

P. M.
observation-disclosures Review
WOR-A Cappella Choir.
WJZ-Betty and Bob
Sketch.
WABC-Studio Orch.
5-WOR-Beauty Talk; Music
WJZ-Morin Sisters, Songs.
5-WOR-Health Talk.
4:3O-WEAF-To be announced.
WOR-Science- Kurt
Haeseler.
WILDWOOD Orch.
WABC-U. S. Army Band.
4:45-WEAF-Te Years From
Now-Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
WOR-Channink Choir.
WJZ-Women's Clubs
Talk.
WABC-Same as WEAF.
5:O0-WEAF-Sh Shirley Howard,
Contralto.
WOR-News; Male Trio.
WJZ-Resume, Results of
ICAAAA Trials at Har-
ward.
WABC-Connnie Gates,
Songs.
5:15-WEAF-Granpa Burton -
Sketch.
WJZ-Jackie Heller, Ten
wABC-og, Son of Fire =
Sketch.
5:30-WEAF-Nellie Revell In
terview With Claudine
Macdonald.
WOR-Adventure of Jack
and Fritz.
WJZ-The Singing Lady.
WABC-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
5:45-WEAF-Sam and Dick =
Sketch.
WOR-Adventure of jim
mic Allen.
WJZ-Little Orphan Annie
Sketch.
WABC-Mickey of the Cir
Gus Sketch.
6:O0-WEAF-To Be Announced
WOR-Uncle Don-Chil-
dren's Program.
WJZ-Winnie the Pooh
5-WJZ-Stamp Club-Capt
Tim Healy.
WABC-Bobby Benson -
Sketch.
6:30-WEAF-Press- Radio News
WOR-Terry and Ted -
Sketch.
WJZ-Press-Rad News.
WABC-Current Events -
Fl. v. Kaltenborn.
6:35-WEAF - Gallagher and
Shean, Songs.
WJZ-Gale Page, Central.
to.
6:45--WEAF-Billy and Betty
Sketch.
WOR-Motor Tips-C. NJ.
Sage.
z WJZ-Lowell Thomas,
Commentator.
WABC-Resume. ICAAAA
Track and Field Meet
Results, Harvard.
observation-disclosures News.
7:00-WEAF-P From s
S. Normandie.
WOR-Sports Resume -
Stan Lomax.
WJZ-Amos m Andy -
Sketch.
WABC-String Orchestra.
7:15-WEAF - Stories of the
Black Chamber.
WOR-Lum and Abner -
Sketch.
WJZ-Tony and Gus -
Sketch.
WABC-Just Plain Bill -
Sketch.
7:30-WEAF-Pickens Sisters,
Songs.
WOR-Pauline Alpert, Pi-
ano.
WJZ-John Herrick, Bari
tone.
WABC-The O'Neills -
Sketch.
7:45-WEAF - Uncle Ezra -
Sketch.
WOR-Front-P Page Drama,
WJZ-Dangerous Paradise
WABC-Boake Carter,
S:00-WEAF-Burdon Orchestra
Commentator.
Jessica Dragonette. So
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Arlene Francis, mistress of
ceremonies of Phil Spitalny's
ssHOur of Charm" owes her
only movie experience to her
professed ability to float on the
water, which actually she
could not do at the time it was
necessary. She said she could
float in order to get a part
with Bella LugOsi in "Murders
in the Rue Morgue." Promptly
she went into training and had
just about got an idea what
floating was all about when
tho Universal studios decided
to use a dummy in that scene.
But Arlene got the job with
out ever having had to go to
the trouble of drowning to
prove she was not qualified.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
WlXBS PROGRAM

p. NJ.
4 4:o0-Polly and Jim-Sketch.
4:15-The Blenders, QQuartet.
4:30-Bill Barry, Songs.
4:45-Alice and Jimmy, Songs at
the Piano.
5:00-Society Sleuth-Society
News.
5:15-Carl Copeyand, Accordion
list.
5:30--Alan Wallace Reads the
Funnies.
5:45-Sports.
6:00--F,dward Ansara, Bass Bari
tone.
6:i5-Sports Resume.
6:S0-Musical Interlude.
6:35-News Flashes.
6:45-Musical Interlude.
:50-Baseball Scores.
6:55-Program Resume.
7:00-Correct Time.
7:00-The Undercurrent of the
News.
7:1G-Ivan Franks Bavarian
Orch.
7:30-Terry and Ted.
7:45-F'rank Graham, Sports
Talk.
S:00-Bernice Parks, Songs.
S:15-Backstage Party.
S:45-Father Reads the News
News, Dialogue and Mu-
sic.
s 9:00-Alexander Fl. Kaminski--
Speaker. Subject: Behind
the Scenes of the Court.
9:15-Ann Lester, Cinderella of
Songs.
9:30-Strange Experiences,
Drama.
g:45-Bernard s. Deutsch-Talk,
10:00-Scandinavi Orch.
10:3O-Ted Navarre's Orch.
10:46--News Flashes.
11:00-Correct Time.
11:00--Bob Howard, Popular Songs
11:15--Cas Franklin, Baritone.
11:30-To be announced.
12:00-Organ Concert.
A. M.
l2:sD-Sign off.
Divorce statistics in Austria show
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
New York Stations
wEAF-eeo - WoR-7iO - wJz-7sO - wABO-sso

prano; Male Quartet.
WOR-Lone Ranger
Sketch.
WJZ-Irene Rich Drama
Betty Preferred.
WABC-Stevens Orchestra.
Morton Downey,
Tenor.
S;30-WOR-Jack Arthur's Mus
icale, Songs; Bill Tilden
Guest.
WABC-Court of Human
Relations.
-WEAF-Lyman Orchestral;
Frank Mum, Tenor;
Bernice Claire, Songs.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-Beatrice Lille, Com
medicine; Perrin Or
chestra; Cavaliers Quar-
tet.
WABC-Hollywood Ho-
tel-Sketch, with Dick
Powell; Frances Lang
ford, Contralto; Paige
Orchestra.
s:3o--WEAF-Boni orches-
ira; Pic and Pat, Come
dy. ~
WOR-Harv and Esther,
Comedy.
WJZ-Phil Baker. Come
dian: Madriguera Or
chestra; Mixed Sestet.
9:45-WOR-Singin' Sam.
10: 00-WEAF-The Man Who
Found God-Sketch.
WOR-Sandra Swenska,
Songs.
WJZ-Meetin' House.
WABC-Himber Orches-
ira.
Acknowledgement Events
II. E. Read.
10:30-WE AF-Rol Orchestra;
Joe Cook, Comedian;
Phil Duey; Baritone; Lu-
cy Monroe, Soprano; Peg
La Contra, Songs; Tim
and Irene, Comedy; Ted
5dy Bergman, Comedian.
WOR--Variety Musicale.
WJZ-Lucille Manners, So
prano. .-e ~
" -N|OlOHCl otOORIlds
gle and Bud.
10:45-WJZ-To Be Announced.
11:00--WEAF - Talk - George
Holmes, Chief Washing
ton Burean, ms.
WOR-News; Moonbeams
Trio.
WJZ-Stern Orchestra.
WABC-Bergin Orchestra.
IL: 15--WEAF-Jesse Crawford,
Organ. ~
Observation-Disclosures
tative d. w. Clarke of
Idaho.
WJZ-Dance Music (To
a. mo-
WABC-Dance Music (To
! a. NO.
.11:45-WEAF-The Hoofinghams
Sketch.
WOR-Dance Music (To 1
a. NO.
12:o0-WEAF-Dance Music (To
] a., NO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Divorce statistics in Austria show
that more couples separate in the
oath year of marriage than in
the first.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Bernice Claire, popular soprano,
who has been making a steady
climb up the ladder of radio fame,
is seen ascending to the diving
board In the Hotel Park Central's
indoor swimming pool. Bernice is
a sports enthusiast and makes a
point of taking q daily swim to
keep fit. She is heard with Frank
Mum, tenor, and G us t "
Haenschen's orchestra each Tues
day ON the Lavender and Old
Lace" program over the WABC.
Columbia network from 8 to $3.50
p. m, EDST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Spouse to queries-''What hap
pens to Major BOwes'- anna
teurs''--Vlvian Barlow, linz
personatOr, has received q
regular Job with Bob Hopes.
vaudeville revue. Joe Rogato
has been signed for the sum-
mer by, Ben Marden at his
Riviera nitespOt. Igor Ivans,
the Russian farmer from Cam
den, il singing his Iusty songs
with six weeks of RKO book.
ings. Wesley Hitchcock has
an NBC sustaining spit,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Due. to the illness of Clivc
Brooks leading lady in his newest
film retakes were delayed and his
trip east will be postponed ditto
his Vallee appearance Her
man, the gigantic great dane Of
Oracle Aliens, is learning his
tricks rapidly and his mentor
promises to call him before her
CHS. mike sometime next month in
one of her comedy acts with
George Burns -. Ruby Keller
comes east to do the Annapolis
filming on new navy picture June
s. Al Jolson will visit with her in
the Maryland hamlet and then they
will both visit the Baer- Braddock
fight. Jolson's last program from
New York will be broadcast June
Is and then they deport for the
coast together.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Trouble.

The prophet Job summed up COM
mon impression when he declared:
Man is born unto trouble" Most
human beings, certainly, go through life
with a burden of worries and woes.
Some-an over-large minority-fau by
the roadside, destroyed by their Sorrows.
Others stumble blindly forward through
the years, courageous enough to refuse
to acknowledge defeat and stubborn
enough to continue to strive, yet finding
little satisfaction in existence so
harasSed. Still others, temperamentally
fortunate, survive their punishment by
grace of a philosophy of acceptance
and adjustments passive attitude of
mind which Hamlet, taking arms
against sea OF troubles" could not
entertain.
But the philosopher avoids a dog
matte point of view. There is some
thing, he sees, to be said for trouble
as a constant factor of human expert
ence. Pain is corrective. Individuals
who never know suffering are apt to
be handicapped by their immunity. If
they never make mistakes and never
are obliged to pay penalties, how are
they to learn the dangers of their faults
and shortcomings, how are they to be-
come aware of the necessity for charity,
tolerance, good will, justice and mercy?
A person who never has been tried in
the fire of life. it would seem, is an
Evening star., 1935-08-05
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

a peculiar way Mans relation to the
air is simple in comparison with the
relationship of fish to water. Not only
must it live and breathe and have its
being in water, but its bodily tempera-
tyre depends entirely upon the water it
is in. Also its physical analysis depends
upon the water, in that, through oSmoSis,
or the movement of fluid through tissue,
it absorbs certain chemicals into its
tissues, and gives back again certain
other chemicals.
These relations to the medium in
which it lives are unique in life.
There is nothing else even family re-
sembling it. Man believes in change
of climate" to help in the cure of GER
tain diseases, but probably most Of the
benefit is psychic.
The i'll fish which is disturbed, even
with the best of intentions, has an
added handicap placed upon it at once.
Whether this will be extremely hurt
full to the creature depends upon the
exact stage of its illness.
In the beginning it may not hurt so
much, but later it will be inSurmountable.
1t is common knowledge that the be-
ginner fails to recognize the beginnings
| OF piScatorial illness. 1t may interest
him to know that often the experienced
| does exactly the same thing
| Even such signs as folded dorsal fms
and beginning lack Of appetite, are
easily overlooked in tank of SWIM
ming beauties.
There are certain minor diseases which
may be checked by placing the sick fish
! in fresh water of equal temperature, to
| which has been added sea salt at the
rate of a teaspoonful per gallon.
Stronger concentrations often are rec
commended, but do no more good than
| the lighter.
| There are certain chemicals which
| will give good results in cases Of fish
| infected with parasites. If these are
used in time, and the aquarium water
| gradually brought up to slightly
| higher temperature than usual. there is
| every chance that the fish will get well.
| We speak in the main, however, of
| obscure nutritional diseases, which some
| times inf1ict an inmate of tank.
! Not all Of them, but just one in a
| group. This shows that general condi-
! tionS are not at fault, that water con-
ditionS are good enough.
No one knows exactly what happens
to a fish in sickness.
| Precious little is known about human
/ beings, after all these years, in the many
! cases Of nutritional deficiencies.
| 1t is no wonder, then, that tiny fish,
| perhaps not more than an inch long,
is an unknown factor.
Millions Of them live and die every
| year, mostly unregarded, and we do not
mean ii Nature, where billions die, but
/ in tanks.
| Nobody knows what to do for them.
| They hang on for long time, until
! at times the owner may wish the poor
things would pass away, but if he is
| what some would call chicken hearted,
he takes the best care of them he knows
how, and permits them to hold their
! tenure on life as long as Nature permits
| Man or fish can do no more.
! Without food, almost without motion,
/ some of these tiny things hang onto
! life desperately. week after week, month
/ after month, until finally the mystery
/ of life becomes too much for them, then
] they pass on to the mystery of death.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

ever exceeded him. 1t seemed only
logical that upon his retirement from
active service he should become man
ager. He tried out first in a minor
league, then came to Washington in
that capacity, and went next to Cleve-
land. 1t must be said that he was not
altogether fitted for the role, despite his
knowledge of the game and his own skill
as player. There were temperamental
difficulties in the way of brilliant sue
cess. He lacked the fire and aggressive
quality that are required in a field
general.
A base ball managers job is hard
one He must rely upon the skill of
two dozen players to win games, and
enough games to win pennants. Acct
dents occur to weaken his team. Dis
appointments in newcoming players
force changes in midSeaSon. But the
worst enemy of the manager is the hard
losing public, which vents upon the
leader the chagrin that is caused by the
fading of pennant hopes. In short, the
manager is the goat of the crowd in
the stands.
Base ball is business, dependent for
its success upon the success of the team.
If the team slumps and pennant hopes
are quenched the attendance falls off,
the box Office is in straits and the man
ager feels the brunt of the impact of
hostility. 1t is cruel game, in this
respect, and sometimes there are eXhi-
bitions of personal feeling that raise the
question whether, after all, good sports
manship is not largely lacking in the
relations of the supporting public to the
countryS chief form of diversion and
with the personalities comprising the Or
CARNATIONS, teams and leagues.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
.Japan's 5 Protest.

Publication in an American periodical
of a cartoon representing the Emperor
of Japan in a derogatory character has
caused the barring of that magazine
from sale in the empire and the in
struction from Toxic of the Japanese
Ambassador to make a formal protest to
this Government. The incident" is not
a grave one and there can be no par
ticular awkwardness for this Govern
ment in consequence of it. 1t has no
such jurisdiction over the printing of
material in the periodical press as to
cause it to be in any degree responsible
for an affront to foreign power that
may be committed. However, the Gov
ernment will doubtless express sincere
regret for the occurrence and the Incl
dent will thereby be closed.
The representation of the Emperor
OF Japan as a .coolie-Which is some
what far fetched Interpretation of the
drawing in question-is obnoxious to his
subjects, who regard him as the lineal
descendant, of a goddess. He is recog-
nized as the one hundred and twenty
fourth direct scion of the Imperial
AncestreSS AmateraSu- -Omakami, the
Goddess of the Sun. No other royal or
imperial lineage in the world is as con-
tinuouS from the originating source. In
the eyes Of the japanese people, the
Emperor is divinity as well as a ruler.
All the ceremonies of the imperial court
are founded upon this hypothesis. At
the coronation of Emperor Hirohito in
1928 he, as had been his predecessors for
many centuries, was invested with the
Three Sacred Treasures" the mirror,
the sword and the jewel, which had
been handed down from generation TO
generation as the emblemS and the
guardians of the imperial throne
1t is necessary to be acquainted with
that genealogy, which is positively ac-
cepted by the japanese people, in order
to understand the resentment that is
felt by them in any representation of
the Emperor in a derogatory character
or role In no other land is there such
an inhibition, for in no other land is the
ruler regarded as of divine descent.
Thus it is a point of national pride
to- protest the picturing of Hirohito as
engaged in menial work, whatever else
may be the political implication of the
offending cartoon.
No particular mischief has been
wrought by this incident, save in the
arouSal of i'll feeling in Japan, where
the license with which political matters
are treated in this country is not under
Stood just as the SenSitiveneSS of the
Japanese regarding the person of the
ruler is not understood here. That i'll
feeling in Japan should be allayed by
such representations by the State De-
partment as will convey the informa-
ton that the American people do not
subscribe to any affront which may have
been seen by Japan in this publication.
Some of the most expert reporting in
Versailles during the Saar discussion
was done by scribes who were accurately
informed as to what it would be indiS-
erect to mention
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Sentiment i'm Base Ball.

That sentiment plays large part in
base ball was recently demonstrated in
the case of George Herman Ruth, bet
ter known as Babe" when that mighty
swatter of home runs retired from active
duty in the national game. A feeling of
sadness pervaded the land, regardless
of league affiliations, that so colorful,
skillful and attendance-a attracting per-
sonality should pass from the active
scene.
Again comes demonstration of senti-
ment, occasioned by the passing of Wal
ter johnson from the role of an Ameri-
can League manager to that of an
observer of prospects in the minor
leagues. johnson was in his day-and
1t was a long day-a great star, pitcher
extraordinary. Few men who have
served in the pitchers box have ever
equaled him and, in the judgment OF
many critical observers of the sport, none