davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-17

suit Of policy and from interference
in the internal affairs Of other ma
tons and the settlement Of differences
by processes Of peaceful negotiation
and agreement.
We believe in, we support and We
recommend to all nations that they
be prepared to limit and progressively
reduce their armaments,
We believe in. we support and we
recommend collaboration between and
among representatives Of the nations
and in the freest possible intellectual
interchange between and among their
peoples-to the end that thereby un.
derstanding by each country Of the
problems of others and Of problems
that are common to all may be pro-
NOTED and peaceful adjustment OF
controversies be made more readily
possible.
We believe in, we support and we
recommend international cooperation
in such ways and by such methods AZ
may be practicable for the advance
ment of this program.
Taken as a whole, this program
envisages continuous progress over
. high and open road toward long
view objectives. We are convinced
that this program offers to all ma
tions the maximum of possible ad-
vantage and the fullest possible op-
portunity to safeguard and promote
their own welfare and with 1t that of
the world community of which they
are members. We are also convinced
that no other program can in the
long run check and reverse the pres
ent ominous drift toward interna-
tional anarchy and armed conflict on
q gigantic scale which, II 1t comes,
will destroy not only the material
achievements Of past centuries but
the precious cultural and spiritual
attainments Of our modern civiliza-
ton.
The Government Of the United
States, with the support Of an alert
public opinion in this country, has
earnestly sought and is seeking to
make appropriate contribution to the
carrying out Of this program.
Public Concern Inceases
Over International Lawlessnsss.
The people Of this country are each
day more accurately visualizing the
Evening star., 1938-08-17

conditions which prevail and more
fully understanding the problems that
are involved in international rela-
tions. They are becoming increasing
ly concerned over the spread Of in
ternational lawlessness and its ad-
verse effect upon the present and fu-
ture welfare Of our own country.
Each days developments make
more and more clear the fact that
our own situation is profoundly af-
fected by what happens elsewhere in
the world.
Whatever may be our own wishes
and hopes, we can not when there
Is trouble elsewhere expect to remain
unaffected. When destruction, i'm
poverishment and starvation afIiict
other areas, we can not, no matter
how hard We may try, escape IMPAIR
ment Of our own economic well-being.
When freedom Is destroyed over in
creasing areas elsewhere, our ideals
Of individual liberty, our most cher
ished political and social institutions
are jeopardized.
When the dignity Of the human soul
is denied in great parts Of the world,
and when that denial is made slogan
under which propaganda is set in
motion and armies take the field, no
one Of us can be sure that his country
or even his home Is safe. We we'll
know, of course, that q condition Of
wholesale chaos will not develop over
night, but 1t Is clear that the present
trend is in that direction and the
longer this drift continues the greater
becomes the danger that the whole
Evening star., 1938-08-17

world may be sucked into . mael-
strom Of unregulated and savage eco
nomic, political and military compe-
tition and conflict.
Increasing Resolves
To Held TO Course Necessary.
Hence 1t is necessary that as q
Nation we become increasingly resolute
in our desire and increasingly effective
in our efforts to contribute along with
other peoples-always within the range
Of our traditional policies Of nom
entanglement-to the support Of the
only program which can turn the tide
Of lawlessness and place the world
firmly upon the one and only roadway
that can lead to enduring peace and
security.
So far as this country is concerned,
we shall continue to do everything in
our power toward keeping alive and
fostering and cultivating the various
features Of this broad and compre-
hensive program, a program in which
we most sincerely believe, to which We
Evening star., 1938-08-17

give our constant support and which
we earnestly recommend to all other
governments and peoples for general
adoption.
As more and more nationH accept
this program and demonstrate their
will to work together for the restora-
ton Of sound economic relations, OF
international morality and Of the
principles Of international law and
Evening star., 1938-08-17

justice. 1t viii become more clear
even to the nations which now profess
to place their reliance solely on .
policy Of armed force-that the over
whelming majority Of mankind is de-
termined to live in world in which
lawlessness will not be tolerated, in
which order under law will prevail and
in which peaceful economic and eul.
tural relationships will be inviolate.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Secretary HuII's Address
1929 Catastrophe Brought
About by Economic Nationalism.

1929 Catastrophe Brought
About by Economic Nationalism.
For q decade following the peace
of Versailles, the peoples Of the world
worked earnestly toward those ends,
and considerable progress was made.
But unhappily the rapid growth of
economic nationalism following as an
aftermath of the war eliminated in
1929 in worldwide economic catas-
trophe. Political controversies and
conflict. aggravated and intensified by
worldwide depression, undermined
the whole structure of world economy
and Of law and order among the ma
tions.
Economic stability, financial stabil-
ity, and in the last analysis political
stability, are all parts Of an arch rest
ing upon the foundation Of trade. No
modern industrial nation can main
tain proper existing standards of 1iv-
| ing without international trade. Raw
materials and other commodities are
indispensable for the maintenance of
| industrial processes; and foreign mar
kets for the sale of nations prod
ucts are likewise indispensable for
its economic life. Shut OF from in
ternational trade, nations face deteri-
grafton and decline.
As trade barriers mounted on every
side, as the movement toward econom-
ic nationalism gathered momentum,
it became only too clear that either
the excessive trade barriers between
nations must be reduced or the pres
sureS of nations to gain access to
needed raw materials and to equal
ly necessary foreign markets by con-
quest of additional territory and tao
tics of the mailed fist would become
intensified.
Lowering Of Trade Barriers
Urged Upon All Nations.
Against this world background this
country embarked upon program for
the reduction or elimination Of excess
sive trade barriers and for the elimi-
nation Of uneconomic trade discrimi-
nations and other unfair trade methods.
in 1884 the Congress passed the Trade
Agreements Act for the achievement
of these purposes. Since then our
country has vigorously engaged in
disagreement negotiations with an
increasing number Of countries and it
has tirelessly urged upon other ma
tions the imperative need Of pursuing
a similar course.
Concurrently with efforts to restore
international commerce upon this
constructive basis, We have also pur-
sued-and have urged upon other
nations-parallel and Complementary
policies in the field of finance, restora-
ton of stability Of foreign exchanges
and of monetary conditions and the
inviolability of financial obligations
and undertakings.
Unfortunately, as time has gone on,
the disintegration Of the structure of
world order under law and the aban-
donment or reputation Of the prin-
ciples underlying it. have proceeded
with staggering rapidity. Orderly and
peaceful processes and methods of in
ternational cooperation have In many
regions given way to military aggres-
sion and armed force. Today invasion
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Folloirine Is the tert OF radio
address last night by Secretary OF
State Hull, as gipen out in adpance
for newspaper publication:


All nations have a primary interest
tn peace with justice, in economic
vell-being with stability, and in con-
ditions Of order under law. These
are constant objectives of this @coun-
try. Each of these objectives is today
seriously jeopardized in many parts
Of the world. All governments and
all peoples should therefore be on
guard against certain dangerous de-
velopments which imperil them and
be alive to the issues involved.
Out Of these menacing developments
there has arisen and there confronts
the nations today clear-cut issue
Is the future of the world to be de-
termined by universal reliance upon
armed force and frequent resort to
aggression, with resultant autarchy
mpoverishment, loss of individual in
dependence and international an
archy? Or will practices Of peace
morality, justice and order under law,
resting upon sound foundations of
economic well-being, security and
progress, guide and govern in inter-
national relations?
All Nations Eventually
Must Go in Same Direction.
AS modern science and invention
bring nations ever closer together, the
time approaches when, in the very
nature Of things, one or the other Of
these alternatives must prevail. In
o smaller and smaller world 1t will
soon no longer be possible for some
nations to choose and follow the way
Of force and for other nations at the
same time to choose and follow the
way Of reason. All will have to go
In one direction and by one way.
The first Of the alternative ways leads
through military adventuring to in
ternational lawfessness, the result Of
which Is chaos and loss Of the precious
values which, through centuries Of
struggle, toll and sacrifice, civilized
nations have slowly achieved. The
other way leads. through exercise Of
moral restraint and observance Of in
ternational obligations and treaties, to
conditions Of order based upon law,
giving security and facilitating prog
fes.
In the circumstances which prevail
In the world today, no nation and no
government can avoid participation
In determining which course will be
taken. The issue is fundamental.
Consciously or unconsciously. every
country is throwing the weight of its
attitude and action, positive or mega
tive, toward one course or the other.
The degree to which each nation will
influence the ultimate decision will
depend on the earnestness with which
1t espouses and supports the princi-
piles on the side Of which it chooses to
range itself.
The World War left a legacy of
deep-seated Embellishments within
and among nations. But out of it
also emerged passionate desire
among peoples everywhere for endur-
ing peace, order and progress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
!fl;!;3
WVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV\
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents, $3.50 Finger wave, 65c.
Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone
2Ol, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
FLAKNE SAYS
FAIRBANKS is
HAVING BOOM
Unemployed Crowd City
Men Are Sleeping Out
Under Trees

Fairbanks is seeing boom times
and a lot of unemployed, said
Territorial Employment Dire ctor
Joseph T. Flakne. who returned to
his Juneau offices by PAA plane
from the Interior yesterday.
Flakne, with Mrs. F'lakne making
the trip with him, opened another
branch Of the employment office in
the Cinema River metropolis, finding
unemployed conditions worse than
they have been for years in Fair
banks,
Il believe there are about 400 or
500 men without work in Fairbanks,
now" Flakne said. The city ad-
ministration and civic groups are
trying to take care of the men
without work in the best way pos
sible, but there seem to be many
more than can be taken care of at
present
Flakne noted unusual housing
shortage in Fairbanks and told CT
a revision" among the unemploy-
ed. to the days of the early sour
dough.
Hotels Are Full
1.-The stranger coming to Fair
banks cannot get a hotel room any
where in town and all the cabins
are rented" he said. MANY of the
young fellows who have drifted in
seeking work, just go out in the
brush and pick themselves big
spruce tree for shelter to make
their bed under it, like the old
timers did"
But, however, great the unem-
ployment problem is in Fairbanks,
Flakne says the town is ,seething
with unprecedented activity
You wouldn't know the town
Flakne told a person who had not
been in Fairbanks in four years.
There's lot of construction work
going on and there will be lot of
mining development in the Fair
banks area.
Planes Are Busy
"Airplanes up there are going
night and day, freighting out to
the creeks. The Fairbanks Explora-
ton Company, that usually employ
ed between seven and eight hum
dred men, will be using about one
thousand employees this year"
Flakne said Fl e. has about 400
men working now, but will not
absorb great number of the en-
p.oyed, because they are picking
their men more carefully than ever
before"
Undoubtedly this will be the
greatest year Fairbanks ever had"
Flakne said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
OLDTIMER Is TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY FOR
MENTAL OBSERVATION

An insanity charge was filed in
U. S. Commissioner court here to-
day against Odin Olson, So, old time
Alaskan, following his apprehen-
sion at the summer nome of r. E.
Robertson on AUX Bay Saturday
night by Deputy Marshal Walter
Hellan. Olson had entered the Rob-
ertson house, made himself at home
and had retired for the night when
the officer arrived in answer to a
report from Mr. Robertson that
someone was in his place.
Some twenty years ago Olson had
cabin near the same location and
in his wanderings, officers said they
believed he thought the Robertson
place was the same that he had oc-
cupied many years ago. He is being
held in the Federal Jail for further
observation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
LIKE PWA LOANS

And what about loans for public
institutions?
That was put in the loan bill SO
as to resume the kind OF lending
WPA was doing a couple Of years
ago." Jones explains. when WPA
stopped making loans to States,
municipalities and other subdivi-
sions of government for lf-liquid-
ating projects, such as sewerage
plants, and the like, many applica-
lions for loans were on file. We
just thought some of these States
or cities might want to renew their
applications for loans. If they show
us they can pay us back in rea-
sonable time, they'll get the money.
1.-The whole idea of both types of
loan is to put people back to work,
Every little bit helps, even though
/ am quite sure we won't use up
this year the billion and a half
dollars we have available, because
we're not lending money on hope.
1t takes a sound business to get
RFC money under this law"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
LIBRARIES FILE
INTERPRETATIONS

Two Libraries today filed articles
of incorporation with the Territorial
Auditor. They are the Coopers Land
ing at the lower end Of Kenai Lake,
and the Moose Pass Public Library.
Alex Bolan is President of the Coop
ers Land group. Jack Lean, Vice
President. Cecil Rhode, Secretary
and G. F.. Witt, Treasurer. President
of the Moose Pass Library is Eunice
X. Smith. Other officers are Doro-
thy Robbins, Vice President, Helen
Ebing, Secretary. and Betty Costa,
Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
w an "A D
INFORMATION

Count five average words 10 tie
fine.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
insertions:
One day -..-..---.,...,--,.--lo
Additional days - SC
Minimum charge ....50c
Copy must be in the office by z
clock in the afternoon to insure
Insertion on same day,
We accept ads over telephone
rom persons listed in telephone
directory,
Phone 274-Ask for Ad-tskcr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

Misunderstanding Schedule
500 to $50 Henry Kings Orchestra
$50 to World Bookman
5:35 to 545-Golden Tones
5:45 to Colorado Symphony Or
chestra
600 to 6:05-Weather Report
Cos to 6:15-Melody Musketeers
Sis TO 6:3O-The Gauchos
$50 to 6:45-Melody and Song
GAS to 7:00-Comedy Stars of
Broadway
TOO to 7:15-Music
7:15 to 7.30-Cecil and Sally
7:30 to 8:15-Variety Booklet
8:15 to 8:30-Grandma Travels
$3.50 to 8:45-Music
8:45 to 9:00--Cub Reporters
900 to 9:15--Parade
9:15 to $50 The House of Peter
MacGregor
$50 to 9:45- Sons of The Pioneers
GAS to 1000 Empire News
1000 to 10:15-Guest Night
1915 to 10:30-Let's Dance
1880 to 11:00-Organ Treasures
Off The Air
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

lueSuay-Openlng schedule
800 to Morning Thought
8:15 to. Breakfast Club
$3.50 to 8:45-Music
S:45 to 9:15-Breakfast Club con-
tinued
9:15 to 9:30-Parade
$3.50 to 9:45-Works Progress Ad-
ministration
o:45 to 10.00-Hawaiian Echoes
1000 to 10:15-Frank Luther
l0:15 to 10:30-Sterling Young Or
chestra
1920 to 10:45-Morning Chat
l0:45 to :00-Jimmy Grier Or.
chestra
f1:00 to II :30-Mother's Musical AL
bum
1870 to 12:00-Dance Styles of 1893
1900 to 12:15-The Serenader
1915 to 12:30-Band Concert
1890 to Music
l2:45 to 1900 Hour of Il Time
100 to 2:00-Midday Rendezvous
200 to Mario Chambers Or
cheStra
2:15 to 2:30-Round-U
2:30 to 2:45-Monitor Views the
News
2:45 to 3:00-Auld Lang Syne
300 to 3:30-Symphonettes
$3.50 to 3:45-This and That
3:45 to 400 Through the Holly
wood Lens
400 to 4:15-Arkansas Minstrel
Ais to 4:30-Electric Melodies
4:30 to 4:45-Bert Hirsch Orchestra
4:45 to 5:00-Club Cabana
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
SPRING SYMPHONY

OFFICIALS RETURNING HERE
Charles w. Hawkesworth, Assis-
tant Director of Education for the
Office of Indian Affairs, and Don
Haoerty, handling Indian Reorgani-
zation work for the Bureau, are
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

DAY
by
DAY

The following summary IS COM
piled from KINY Stations latest
available program schedule. The
Daily Alaska Empire cannot be re-
sponsible for last minute program
changes:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
BY adelaide Kerr

returning to their Juneau headquar-
tiers aboard the North Sea tomor-
row after being in Southeast Alaska
cities for the past three weeks in
connection with the Reorganization
SetuD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

FOR SALE-4-room apt los Gas
tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT

Regular meeting of Afford John
Bradford, American Legion, will be
held in the Dugout at 8 O'Clock to-
night with Commander Walter Ba-
con, who has just returned from Sit
ka, presiding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY = Office desk.
Phone TIT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

FOR SALE-7-room completely fur
nished house, 9Th and Kennedy.
Terms. Phone 615.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
RIGS Billion and a
Half to Fight Slump
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
around. Give a man orders for
his goods The plant is there. The
motors are ready to turn over, and
the workers want a job. The logical
thing TO do is fill those orders and
get a turnover started. Later is
time enough to think of expansion,
repairs, equipment, and the like"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

Empire classifieds pay.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
FRANK |. WATERS
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Heart Attack Fatal to 1884
Hero of Near Tragedy
on Potomac. =.

Frank Lutz Waters. 5s, lifelong
resident of Washington, died nf heart
disease In Mount Alto Hospital yes
terday after an illness OF week.
Stricken last Friday. Mr.. Waters was
removed from his home. 1911 Thirty
fifth street NV, to the hospital the
following day. His condition grew
steadily worse
Mr. Waters came into public promi-
nence in May. 1884, when he rescued
a Norfolk woman who had started to
leap over the side of Washington
Norfolk steamer as it passed Mount
Vernon The woman had already
Jumped when Mr.. Waters grabbed her
in mld-air. suffering painfully
burned hand and fractured rib in the
rescue.
A member of the George Dewey
Naval Camp Mr., Waters held a cap
tain's commission in the Reserve OFF,
GERS Corps He also was a member of
the Military Order of Foreign Wars
and of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
He had been connected here with the
j. f. Hanger Co., an artificial limb
concern. for 20 years.
Mr.. Waters is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Waters Allen; two
sons, John Mitchell and Frank Lutz
Waters jr: two brothers, John
Mitchell and William Henry Waters,
all of Washington: and four sisters,
Mrs. German Smith of Washington,
and Mrs. Keith Watt Morris. Mrs.
Frances Robinson and Mrs. Marion
Tupper Of New York City. His wife
died about year ago
Funeral services will be held at the
= family residence at $50 m. tomnr-
row, 1nterment will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
EMORY GLEE CLUB
ieorgia State Society Sponsor

Georgia State Society Sponsors
University Concert.
The Emory University Glee Club
will give a concert at o'clock tonight
in the Shoreham Hotel The event,
sponsored by the Georgia State So
ciety of Washington. will be followed
by dance in the main ballroom.
Senators George and Russell Of
Georgia head special committee to
welcome the Atlanta singers. Repre-
sentative Welchel is president of the
society.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Scout Court to Meet.

A Boy Scout advancement will be
held at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
high school at Mclean. We. Linn c.
Drake. Scout executive from Wash
ngton. will be principal speaker.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
1nI For the First Time! Nationally Famous

Not ordinary run-of- -the-mine
pojomos, but every single pair
bears the well-known PIeet-
way Label. They're made for
comfort, style and long wear!
Every pojomo hos below pIeots
under the arms, side tobs and
q full balloon seat to make
your sleeping and louneing
hours more restful. English
notch collars, Russian styles,
MILDLY styles. low necks and
surpIce styles. BroodcIoths,
woven modroses and fine So
teens. Light and dark grounds.
Every one q distinctive pottern.
Sizes A, B, c, D and even E
for the larger man.
(Nen's Furnishinss. Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Bear this mind They regular $40 Suits and Topcoots but
values this moderate price took months Of pon
ming bring you great event. Our famous Sheldon Label
holds sound reputation built period Of seventeen years
You'll find the unquestonoble fabrics distinctive
patterns the some smart styles and. is custom Sizes
for practically every build II you voue your pocketbook don't
miss this sole!
tAsnsC Cothn seeonFk The .###
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
IDEAL BOWLERS
 FIVE GAMES UP

Ideal Paintmen stretched their winning streak to twenty-nine games in the Mercantile League last night against the Matzkin Frnl- ture combine at Lucky Strike Alleys.
 Ideal will meet the Fulton Mar kets Meatmen next week in the feature match. Led by Benny Mar coux the Oakville flash the Fulton Market team last night bowled the Worden's Dairy champions and de- feated them two out of three games to increase the Ideal Paintmens lead to five games against Worden's. The Fulton Market Meatmen boWled three nifty games of 617-542-679 for total of 1888 which broke the league record of high three games and high single game for teams. Gordon Mitchell, middlemanon the Fulton Market aggregation also holds the individual high three games for the season, total Of 424. The Waterbury Public Market de- feated Mohican Market two out or the three games in the other feat ure match of the evening. Rinaldl, anchor man for the Public Market Fruitmen, won the deciding game with spare in the tenth box with strike fill which was enough to win the game by three pins. Suoz- zo's Grill Bartenders oiled the Gen eral Oil Greasemen to the tune ot 2 to 1.