davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
Stevenson Sets
New High Score
On E|ks' Alleys
Mike Ugrin Also Rolls High
Going Into Six Hun
dred Bracket

The bowling seasons three game
high total fell on the Elks maple
fairways last night to the tune of
662 slaughtered pins as Roger Ste
venson rolled the best three games
of the season.
Stevenson's scores were 205-235-
222 Mike Ugrin did not do so badly
himself. missing Stevenson's score
only 20 pins with 642.
The Rolls squad, led by Stevenson.
rolled up nice total of 1878 pins to
down the Chevrolets in ignominous
defeat, the latter only totaling 1895
pins.
III the Franklin Cord match, Ug-
rims high score boosted r4anA..u
one pin over 1000 to victory.
Lincoln beat Ford with willard
Galiemore showing the way with
tota, Of SIC for three games.
Tonight's games are International
VS.. Dodge, Hudson vs. Auburn, Stut2
VS.. REQ.
Last NIGHTS totel9 follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23

playoff for the Presidents cup and
a purse of $4,000 80
The suggestion that the pfayoff
be changed to give the flag tUstihe
club winding up on top was made
by Charles Graham, presidents of
the San Francisco Seals. saass
The club that wins the playoff
will receive the Presidents Cup,
to be given by the League, and S.
000 The runner-up will get $4,000
and the two teams that are elm
inted in the first round each will
benefit by $500
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
CHOIR REHEARSAL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Owing to Thursday being Thanks
giving day, the weekly rehearsal OF
the choir of the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church will be held
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
This is according to an announce
ment made today by George
Schmidt, director of the choir.
1890
! 1t is estimated that Hawaii pays
more taxes into the United States
treasury than 10 of the states
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
President Quezon
Is Operated Upon

MANILA, Nov. az. = Common
wealth President Manuel Quezor
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis today and his condition Is
said to be as good as expected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23

Airlines in the United States car
ried $50 times as many people last
year as 10 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23

Brian Aherne maintains that no
actor achieves professional major
ity until he is past 40 Aherne is in
his thirties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23

Schools to teach cap i've '-'-'-'s = :
to regain use of their Wings have
been started in Austria and swift
zerlhnd. s.p1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
SANITARY !.
Piggly Wiggly

WHERE HOLIDAY SAVINGS ARE REAL
You wont the best, and plenty Of it. Thut
mems SonitorY PigglY WigglY Quolity
and Low Prices. Come in and look
around. We've q wide vdriety of good
things to eat at good, economical prices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23

Poems and Ballads" Swinburne's
most famous book, appeared in two
separate editions under different
publishers imprints in 1868.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23

ONE OF THE WORLD treasures of millions Of gal
~ Ions of aging whiskey to draw from. years of
perence behind every delicious drop-no wonder Silver
Dollar Straight Bourbon Whiskey tastes better. is
smoother richer full of mellow favor! Be whiskey-
wise say Silver Dollar-in package storesor bars
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23

Today's News -caay.-Empire.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

issue at stake, but also to, the
educative effect of his acts on
the students under his care"
In other words, the teacher
must teach and not propar
gandize. The teacher has o
responsibility to the commun-
ity. His or her rights are not
limitleSs. The inquiring mind
and not the fixed mind is the
basis Of all true education.
How many public men were
excoriated for such views in
the very recent paSt-by the
disciples Of John Dewey and
Prof. Fitzpatrick!
To John Dewey belongs the
credit Of inaugurating the new
tide in American liberalism in
a speech made early in May
and recently published under
the title, Truth Is on the
March"
'Tf liberalism means any.
thing, it means complete and
courageous devotion to freedom
Of inquiry" declared Dewey.
The high priest Of American
liberalism was surprised to dis
cover "the intellectual and
moral confusion Of professed
liberals" and continued:
"It marks an intellectual
Sinking that Is close to intel
lectuaI dishonesty. More than
that, it is treachery to the very
cause Of liberalism. UnwiIl-
ingneSS to face the unpleasant
is the standing weakness Of lib
erals"
These are strong words which
all TRUE liberals, who regard
MarxiSm as the most reaction
airy force in the world. have
preached for years. But the
"unwillingneSS to face the I'M
pleasant" then afflicted even
such minds as those Of Dewey
and Fitzpatrick.
Under the pressure Of mex
orable events, these unpleasant
facts have at last been brought
home even to our intellectual
royaliSts, and are giving a new
education in the quest for truth
to our master educators them
selves.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

mean by that? Be more ex'
plicit.
MR.. McCoRMACK-Hitler is
using his diplomatic agents to
spread his vile propaganda and
inStill fear into the minds OF
those of German blood in the
United States, threatening in.
jury to their relatives in Ger.
many-Nazi land-unleSS they
obey his orders and commands.
MR.. CELLER-YeS, I am in
formed that the past records Of
German diplomats are very in
Structive as gauge Of the NaZi
methods and activities abroad.
Take the case of the new Ger.
man consul general recently ap-
pointed to the German consul
ate at San Francisco, Baron Won
Killinger. He arrived in New
York, secretly, nine days before
he was expected, and eluded the
ship reporters. He became the
Reich police commiSSar for sax
ony, and as such encouraged the
formation of groups to make
raids across the border into
Czechoslovakia to "wipe out the
democratic and Jewish plague
spots in Bohemia"
In Won Killinger, therefore,
Hitler has given San Francisco
a Nazi agent gifted in spreading
propaganda against Jews, Catho-
lies, Professionals and all those
who abide by the principles Of
our American democracy.
MR.. McCORMACK-He will,
therefore, bear watching; not
only he, but also other diplo-
matte representatives Of Ger.
many to the United States. They
are reported to represent the
beginning of a new era in Nazl
propaganda in the United States.
They are as well trained in diplo-
macy as they are skilled in the
art of propaganda. Their instruc-
lions are to so influence our
foreign and domestic policy as
not to have it interfere with Hit
ler'S plans to Nazi-ize America.
MR.. CELLER-In the face Of
what you say, what shall the
remedy be?
MR.. McCORMACK-Th
shall be everlasting need Cor
vigilance. We shall have to watch
Hitler's diplomatic representa-.
tatives here and others like
hawks.
The second installment of
this radio discussion will appear
on this page tomorrow
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
Baseball and the Vote

BASEBALL enthusiasm in Washington reaches new high
ID today when the city scheduled to be host of the asar
which brings together the greatest current players OF
the game.
The District glad the American League and the Ma
tional League have recognized this city the Capital
fifth Stadium.
1t matter of regret however that the comes
the National Capital of democracy at time when
democracy has been taken out Of the game
Formerly the fans and supporters of baseball were allowed
by popular the players who would meet in the
all-star classic.
Perhaps the abandonment of this system this year due to
that the game to be played here the only community
the country which hasn't its affairs on the
affairs of the Nation.
Those who give the game back to the fans might
add to their slogan "Gve the National Capital vote
Nevertheless though the visiting players selected
without respect the of the FANS we're delighted to
have the game Washington and hope that will get it
again soon.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
Avoiding Death
TT CAN be done!

i No fatalities from drowning, from automobile
accidents or from discharging fireworks in Washing
ton on July 4.
That is a record that lot of folks thought could
never be attained but it was reached this year.
There were few minor injuries from the imprudent
and unlawful discharge Of frecrackers but in the
ocng over the avoidance of death the holiday these
mishaps will be overlooked by all except the sufferers
Probably the most remarkable thing about the mo
DEATH record is the fact that there fatal motor
accidents either in the city the nearby roads.
We used to think that the only way this could be
done on holiday to lock up all the and leave
them in garages or standing still on the streets.
But over the holiday weekend just about every car
was on the move.
Arterial highways packed and jammed and
thousands of visitors the National Capital increased
the street traffic.
And still death took holiday.
Perhaps the continual warnings and the reading after
every holiday of the death toll beginning to have
effect.
It seems too good TO be true, but Washington has
proven that IT CAN BE DONE.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

Only yesterday most Of the
advanced educators Of the coun-
try acted as If they were the
sole keepers Of the key to social
progress, the sole SentrieS on the
social frontier.
Who is not familiar with the
type Of intellectual royaliSt. as
often as not e. liberal college
professor or teacher, whose mind
was fixed in the MARKHAM cult,
who had a recipe for all Ills and
an answer to all the problems
Of our age?
Only yesterday the American
educational scene was doml.
mated by a trust Of intellectual
royaliStS who claimed to have
discovered the ultimate truth.
who regarded education as a
propaEanda serum with which
to inoculate that monopolistic
truth.
Tens of thousands Of Ameri-
can educators, cloaked IN the
Rarb of liberalism, became the
real standpatters Of our civiliza-
ton. They bartered the essence
of progress-the search for the
truth-for a package OF for
mulaS.
The dernirodS Of this move
ment were the great John Dewey
and Prof. william H. Fitzpatrick
of Teachers College, Columbia
University, who themselves
seemed to accept the MARKHAM
stereotyped patterns. They were
the intellectual counterpart OF
the economic royaliSts Of indus
try.
But even these demigods are
now beginning to see the light.
Prof. fitzpatrick, at the con-
vention of the National Educa-
ton Association being held
in Detroit, has sounded a note
which shows that the front Of
the intellectual royalists is crack
ing. It is a note which John
Dewey himself had struck a few
weeks ago.
Prof. fitzpatrick upbraided
the cult of "High-Marxism" in
Detroit and expressed his op-
position against the policy Of
Understanding students with 1t
For this he would have been
subjected but two years ago to
denunciation as q Tory, an
enemy Of labor, Of social reform,
and as q lackey Of capitalism.
The Columbia educator dared
to proclaim that "the free play
Of intelligence is society's only
permanent hope" and that Ito
develop this critical intelligence
in his pupils, the teacher must
be within limits a free person"
He added:
But rights are never absO.
lutte. What the teacher says out.
side school, and how he speaks
and acts should all be done with
! due regard not only to the social
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
It Does Happen Here

America debt of gratitude 0o members Of Congress-
Representative OF York. for telling the
country proGgon Nasism Communism and other
unAericnn doctrines attempting proSee American youh
Mccormack chairman OF Congressional committee agich
Investigated activities Speaking the RADIO he and Mr.
Celer Udy The Washington Times believes
north reprnting This is the start of it, There 0H be other in
stuIn1ertS in successive issues Read them1
MR. CELLER-Congressman Mccormack, you were chair
wi man of committee established in the Sevenythrd
Congress to investigate Nazi communlstc and other IN
American activities the United States Your committee has
rooda very startling discoveries
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

greater 8eraC1On on exposed S
We added starters in the life
marathon have blood; but, after
q few hundred thousand years,
or possibly millions, we are Just
beginning to discover that it
isn't all the same kind; that its
bio-chemical variations may re-
cord the story Of racial and indi.
vidual differences and capaci-
ties.
DR.. TsunemaSa NiigaSki, Japa-
neSe scientist, wants Japan to
pick only O.blood leaders and
diplomats. He finds that this is
the blood group Of masterful
men. He has tested, the blood
Of the Prince Pumimaro Konoye,
Japan's new premier, and, as he
had suspected, found he was a
Sure-enough Oman. The nation
was profoundly impressed.
The phrase blood and IRON
may take on q new meaning as
the nations forge deadlier steel
and seek out more indomttable
blood-incidentally, splitting a
lot Of it. You don't win your o
like the football lads. You just
have it or you haven't. Other
groups are the A and B and ABB
claSSifications. No amount of
dieting and exercise and reading
books on how to make friends
and influence people, ETC., will
change you from a Short-ender
A to a go-getting o. Nature
Just handed you a letter, and
that pegs you as a worm or a
fuehrer. This is all clearly de-
rivative from this newest scien-
tific outreach If you're credu-
louS.
Just now, thousands Of high
school graduates all over the
country are in a stew over re-
gents examinations for college.
The examiners might save a lot
Of trouble all around If, instead
Of worrying the boys and girls
with history and mathematics,
they would just give them a
blood test. The O's would ma
circulate, to become generals
and chancellorS and money
kings and the AS and BIS would
just drop out and get them
selves jobs.
Knowing they were of the
lesser blood breeds, they might
be more inclined to take what
was handed them and not make
trouble for their betterS. But 1t
would be hard on the bright lad
who had led his class and
cleaned up In sports to have to
60 home and report he had
31unked his blood test.
Drawing aside the veil Of the
future for the moment, one sees
all sorts of complications for
the politicians. Candidates
have to take blood tests, Of
course. They catch some Of them
buying O-blood and having a
blood TRANSMISSION the day before
the test. Their infamy Is ex-
posed, but the O-blood makes
them so dominant that they win
anyhow.
There are some curious anon
allies In science. I remember
reading q treatise by some an
thropologist, whose name I can
not recall, who laid it down flat
that the O-blooderS were the
boss people: also. that in the o
groups you found the pureSt
racial strain. ! am sure he
The Washington times., 1937-07-07


The nation would appreciate
some word from you concerning
your effective work. Tell us
something Of the Nazi campaign
now in progress among our
American youth.
MIR. McCORMACK-In many
cities of consequence in the
United States, and particularly
in the Northern and Western
cities, large numbers Of young
men are engaged in military
drillings by Nazi instructors, and
are being inculcated with doc
trines tantamount to absolute
diSloyalty to the American Gov
eminent and traditions.
MIR. CELLER-What is the ma
ture Of this teaching?
MR.. McCORMACK-They are
trained to disbelieve in our form
of governments democracy.
They are ordered to express
fealty and loyalty to Nazi rulers
and institutions, despite the fact
that these instructors and the
youth are, in many instances,
naturalized American citizens by
birth.
MIR. CELLER-In other words,
our youth today are being poi
soned with political doctrines
and principles upon which our
American government is based,
and furthermore, indirectly. our
American youth are being urged
to do all in their power to have
adopted in this fair land Of ours,
the Nazi form Of government,
embracing as it does, denial Of
personal liberties including a
denial of freedom of speech, re-
ligion, press, and peaceful as
Sembly, the right to petition the
Governm e Mt for redress Of
wrongs?
Do you know whether these
instructors are in the hire Of
Hitler, Goering, Goebbels and
their cohortSp
Mr.. MCCORMACK IN
doubtedly so. Our inveStiga-
ton disclosed that Hitler spares
no expense in sending agents
and emiSSaries all over the
world, and particularly to the
United States. to teach sub
verSive doctrines, to the end
that the SwaStika may influence
the national and political fabric
Of our country. It has also been
clearly shown that Hitler does
not hesitate to obtain his objec-
tiVes by fair or foul means.
MR.. CEILER-What do you
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

for a holiday. The DEMO
Gratis all voted FOR IT and so
did Senator Norris. But the Re
publicanS all voted againSt'it and
the motion was lost.
One Of the party wheel-horses
gave him a going-over' for voting
against his party, telling him
that was one of the first rules
Of politics-always stick with
your party. He couldn't see 1t,
and was further amazed to learn
the SENATE WAS RECESS1NG
over the holiday because . Re.
publican had made the motion
in that. body, and the majority
won with the Democrats all Vot-
ing against it.
*&&
THE whole question as to
l. which is the most important
body of Congress-the Senate
or the House Of Representa-
tiveS-haS broken out afresh,
and this time it looks as if the
result will be q radical change
in our machinery Of Govern
ment.
Two instances have dubbed
up to show the Seething conflict
right below the surface: the fight
on the Senate floor over the War
Department appropriation bill
and the fight in the Senate Dis
trict Committee over the District
tax measure.
In the debate over the ma
tional bill it was fatty stated
that the Constitution does not
preclude the Senate from in
augurating appropriation bills
although It does say all revenue
producing measures shall start
in the House. We may expect to
see Senator Carter Glass sud-
denly call upon his appropria-
ton committee to draw up
national supply bills without
waiting for the House to start
them.
In the other instance the
House called upon the Senate
to leave the District tax meas
ure alone. They had written it
and they wanted it to stay the
way 1t was.
The Senate'S answer was that
although the Constitution does
say that such measures shall
originate In the House 1t does
not preclude the Senate from
amending them. and as Senator
Elmer Thomas remarked, the
upper body could attach q whole
Sears Roebuck catalogue to the
bill If they wanted to and be well
within their rights.
&A
DESPITE ALL THE FAN.
FARE for the great congress
Sional moving picture show
which crowded the LaFoilette
committees big presentation
with hundreds Of spectators,
there were some who were dis
appointed.
This senatorial committee has
unfolded such q word picture Of
the atrocities and brutalitieS In,
cident to labor warfare that the
actual photographs Of this speci.
fic battle had no significance
except as an actual record Of the
unbelievable magnitude Of the
strike war which has gTipped
this country.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07


ship refused to even consider
the bill, the charge was made
that House members voted In
this guiSe in order that they
wouldn't be taxed on their sal
aries. It's a touchy subject with
some members and q hue and
cry was made that this charge
was not fair.
Senate proponents Of the in.
come tax section argued there
fore that if they eliminated
Congressmen's salaries the bill
ought to pass without trouble.
Representative Kennedy, wise
in the way a Congressman's
mind functions, convinced the
Senators that this wouldn't
work. He told them II the blu
came up now with the income
provisions in it, the members
wouldn't vote for it because Il
would be a tacit admission
that the reason they voted it
down in the first place was oe.
cause of the fact their salaries
would be taxed.
Several Of the senators on
the committee had also served
in the House, and they saw the
wisdom Of the argument. There.
fore, the provision was knocked
out, although q great number Of
them favored it.
y &.A
ONE Of the reasons that Repre-
" sentative Eddie ONeill is
getting married is because he
likes shoestring potatoes.
Some short time after he came
to Congress he told several per-
sons that he would get married
If he found a girl who could cook
shoestring potatoes as he likes
them. When his engagement
was announced he admitted that
the bride-to-be, besides being the
most beautiful girl in the world,
also was able to cook sShoeString
potatoes to his liking.
4
A MOTHER of the incidents re-
"A counted in Integrity" the
recently published biography Of
Senator George w. Norris, is
about the first time he voted
against his party. Since then
he has done it on more than one
occasion.
It seems the REPUBLICANS
were in power in the House.
Several days before George
Washington'S birthday a Demo
crat made . motion to adjourn
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

must have been an Oman him
self, because he was so insist
emit that all thrones, powers
and dominionS lay within that
circle. But, he concluded by
noting that the North American
Indians were definitely Of the o
grouping. Well, look what hap
pened to them! The o will
soon be Just a cipher in this
instance.
Drs. L. and H. Hirzfeld, Polish
scientists of considerable emf.
nence, greatly furthered blood
grouping. Well, look what hap
after the World War. They
made 500 tests, covering 16
races. They found that as you go
around the world from West to
East, the A group decreased and
the B increased. The O-blood,
they found, was the group OF
the pure races"
Own our DR.. Karl Land
steiner, Of the Rockefeller Insti.
tute, holder of the Nobel prize,
was a pioneer in this classified
ton in 1900. It was not until
November, 1885, that Governor
Lehman Of New York signed a
bill establishing the validity Of
blood grouping as evidence. It
was in the same year that JUS
tice Louis Eendel, Of New York
City Court, ruled out blood tests
in paternity cases.
A mountain Of medico-legal
lore and precedent has accumu-
lated in this field since the turn
Of the century. am informed
by a doctor friend that blood
inheritance, in the paternal line.
is pretty well established, and
that it is, in most cases, fairly
dependable test of paternity.
There seems to be no doubt Of
the soundneSS of the validity Of
the four group classification. We
do, definitely, have one Of four
kinds Of blood in our veins.
G. Edgar Hoover's Omen
have an impressive laboratory
for blood analysis, their special
lists working in cooperation with
certain Brooklyn physicians,
who have m ade elaborate
studies Of this subject. Identify.
ing blood as that Of a human
being or an animal is a quick
and simple process.
The Importance Of these tech.
niqueS in criminal evidence is
obvious. There is a man alive
in Germany today who owes his
life to this knowledge. He had
been convicted Of murder, in
which he had supposedly in
jured himself and shed his own
blood on a garment later found
While he was awaiting sentence
analysts found that the stains
on the garment were A-blood
and the accused had B-blood
He was released. So much fol
the reasonably well-eStabli Sheo
and definitely known.
Reading into the blood groups
patterns Of heredity, finding
therein the mark of master OF
Serf, is, so far as I can learn
a new and ambitious outreacF
which still awaits valuation
Certainly this is cold, memorable
determinism, a n d PERSONAL!
I don't put much stock in it
Any layman has a right to b
just as skeptical as ne pleaSeS
(copyrisht. 1897, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl 4,
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
Wise Words

I take 1t to be Q principal
rule Of life not to be too much
addicted to any one thing
Terence.
A mans own good breeding
Is the best security against
other peoples Ill Manners
Lord Chesterfield.
Science is q first-rate piece Of
furniture for q mans upper
chamber, II he has common
sense on the ground floor-O.
w. Holmes.
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
The Human Side of the News
Bv Edwi1s C.. Hill

TLATWORMS, which developed the first head and
system had blood That why they had to be flat
greater aeration on exposed surfaces