davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-22

Thursday, Oct. 13:
 7:30-Barracudas- -Tunas. 8:30-Salmon- -Albacore. 9:30-Sharks- -Dolphins. Saturday, Oct. Is:
 7:30-Pickerel- -Tunas. 8::30-Muskies- -Belugas. Tuesday, Oct. IS:
 7:3O-Tarpon Barracuda. 8::30-Whales- -Porpoise. Salmon -Muskies. Friday, Oct. 21:
 7:30-DClphinS -Albacore. 8:30-Pickerel- -Belugas. 9:a0-Tarpon-Porpoise. Monday, Oct. "A:
 7:30-Sharks- -Tunas.
 8::30-Muskies- Whales. 9:30-Salmon- -Belugas. Thursday, Oct. 27: 7;30-Tarpon-Tunas. 8:30-Sharks -Albacore. 9:30-Pickerel- Barracuda. Saturday, Oct. 29:
 7:30-Dolphins -Muskies. 8;30-Sharks- Whales. Tuesday, Nov. 1: Salmon -Tarpon. 8:30-Belugas- -Tunas. 9:30-Pickerel- -Albacore. Friday, Nov. 4:
 7:30-Muskies -Porpoise 830-Dolphins- Whales. 0-Sharks- -Tarpon. Monday, Nov. !:
 7:30-Salmon-B Barracuda. 8:30-Dolphins-Porpoise. 9:30-Pickerel- Whales. Thursday, Nov. 10:
 7:30-Sharks- -Muskies. 8::30-Albacore-T -Tunas. Belugas- Barracuda. Monday, Nov. IA:
 7:30-Salmon- Whales. 8:30-Dolphins- -Tarpon. 9:30-Sharks- -Belugas. Thursday, Nov. IF:
 7:30-Albacore Porpoise. 8:30-M -Muskies- -Pickerel. 9:30-Dolphins-Tu Saturday, Nov. 19:
 7:30-Salmon-P -Porpoise. 8;30-Albacore Barracuda. Tuesday, Nov. 22:
 7:30-Tarpon- Whales. 8:30-Muskies-Tunas. 9:30-Pickerel-Por Saturday, Nov. 26:
 7:30-Dolphins- Barracuda. 8:30-Salmon-T -Tunas. i Tuesday, Nov. 29:
 7:30-Albacore- Whales. 8:30-Belugas- -Porpoise. 9:30-Barracuda- Sharks. Friday, Dec. 2:
 7:30-Pickerel-Tarpon. 8:30-Dolphins- Belugas. SMALL FRY LEAGUE Tuesday, Sept. 27:
 7:3O-M -Minnows- -Smelt.
 8:30-Herring -Sardines. 9:3O-M -Mullet-Shrimp. Friday, Sept. 30:
 7:30-Greyling- Trout.
 8:3O-Carp-Chub
 9:3O-Ouligan- -Eels. Monday, Oct. 3: 7:3O-M -Minnows- Herring. 8:30-Smelt-Sardines.
 9:3O-M -Mullet- -Greyling. Thursday, Oct. 6:
 7:3O-Shrimp- Trout.
 8:3O-Carp- -Ouligan.
 9:30-Chubs- -Eels. Saturday, Oct. 8:
 -Minnows-Sardines. 8:30-Mullet-T Trout. Tuesday, Oct. II:
 7:30-S -Shrimp-Carp
 8:30-Greyling- Chubs.
 9:30-S -Smelt- -Ouligan. Friday, Oct. IA:
 7:30-Carp-Eels.
 ESQ., -Minnows- -Mullet.
 9:30-Smelt- Herring. Monday, Oct. 17:
 7:30-Sardines- -Eels.
 8:3O-Shrimp-Greyling. 9:30-Trout- Carp. Thursday, Oct. 20:
 7:30-Chubs- -Ouligan.
 O-Minnows- Shrimp. 1 9:3O-H Herring -Mullet. Saturday, Oct. 22:
 7:30-Sardines-G s-Greyling. Trout -Ouligan. Tuesday, Oct. 25:
 7:3O-Smelt-E -Eels.
 8:3O-S Shrimp -Chubs.
 -Minnows- Greyling. Friday, Oct. 28:
 7:3O-Trout-Eels.
 :3O-Smelt- -Mullet.
 Sardines-Carp. Monday, Oct. 31:
 7:3O- Herring Shrimp.
 -Smelt- -Chubs.
 9::3O-Minnows- Trout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-22
SCORES WEDNESDAY

Seattle II: San Francisco 6. Sacramento 5; Los Angeles 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26

hearing and no action, other than
barrage Of words, has been taken
toward adoption of simple and suit
able enforcement regulation.
Within the last few days the City
of New York has announced the i'm
mediate installation of walk" lights
and a stricter pedestrian control.
This in a city with an infinitely
worse traffic problem than Washing
tons and with millions more pedes-
TRANS and motorists who think they
are in too big a hurry to take the
simplest measures to preserve their
own lives.
It is very easy to become excited
about an issue, to express an opinion,
and then find some 'other matter
about which to become excited. It
is easy to forget today the unfin-
ished tasks of yesterday. And it is
just as easy to be led off into the
bypaths of futility by false alarms
and excursions.
It is all very well to pass resolu-
lions. But in the case of deaths on
our doorsteps, the majority of which
are due to carelessness, more than
the clucking of tongue against
palate is demanded. There must be
action. So far resolutions and brave
words have failed to save lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Dr.. Soldiers Cleared

One of the unfortunate develop
ments growing out of the controversy
over group medicine" has been the
breeding of personal bitterness
among some members OF the medical
profession. Personalities at times
have tended to becloud the real is
sues underlying the current grand
jury investigation of the American
Medical Association and the District
Medical Society. These issues, SIM
ply stated, are: First, Is the practice
of medicine a trade within the mean
ing of the Sherman Antitrust Act?
Second, if so, were the A. M. A. and
the District society acting in re
straint of trade" when they fought
Group Health Association activities?
Action of the Harris County, Tex,
Medical Society in diSmissing charges
of unethical practice against DR..
Raymond E. Soldiers, medical director
of Group Health Association, will
help to clear the air of personalities
and to bring into sharper relief the
aforesaid impersonal issues. The
charges brought against DR.. Sell
ders by the Texas members of his
profession, repeatedly at the instance
of the District Medical Society, had
the effect OF stigmatizinghim.
DR.. Soldiers and his associates
have cause for qualification, there
fore, over his vindication by medical
colleagues of his former home county.
While there was hint that the
charges we're withdrawn because of
uncertainty over jurisdiction, the eX-
oneration was without prejudice"
There have been indications that the
Texas society for some time had
wished to wash it's hands of the case,
just as the judicial council of the
A. M. A. had washed it's hands of it
some months ago.
Almost coincident with the clear
ing of DR.. Soldiers by his home
society came announcement of post
ponement by the A. M. A. until Janu-
airy 13 of action on the appeal of
Dr.. Mario Scandiffio, another G. H. A..
physician, from his expulsion by the
District Medical Society. This I'M
doubtedly will give the grand jury
inquiry right of way, free of an
other threatened distraction. This
is all to the good if it will aid in re-
solving the issues and facilitating an
early determination of the vital social
and economic questions involved in
the Governments case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Shooting Stars
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Time.
If you turn to work or turn to play,
The clock keeps spinning along;
Your step may weaken from day to day.
But it's pace keeps brisk and strong.
Grinding, tirelessly grinding still
It goes right on, like mighty mill
Wrought by some cunning masters skill,
Forever spinning along.
The years are ground into weeks and
days,
AS the clock goes spinning along
And the days into hours as we lightly
gaze
And murmur careless song
And the hours that we fondly seek to
stay
Are turned into moments so slight that
they
Are tossed, at a breath, with our hopes
away,
AS the clock goes spinning along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Diplomatic Rift

The wave of anti-Semitic violence
which struck Germany two weeks
ago as the result of the killing of
Ernst vom Rath, secretary of the
German Embassy in Paris, by a
Polish Jew is having repercussions
of an unusual nature.
Colombia has recalled her newly
appointed Minister to Germany,
Rafael Garamillo, as consequence
of Adolf Hitler's indefinite postpone
ment of the ceremony of receiving
the new ENJOYS credentials. The
post of minister will remain vacant
for the present as protest against
the attitude of the German govern
ment.
The circumstances out of which
this controversy arose were peculiar.
In the midst of the rioting against
Jews in Berlin November 10 the
Colombian Minister and several of
his aides went about Berlin photo
graphing burning synagogues and
broken store windows until stopped
by Berlin police. Their appeal to
the foreign Office was unavailing.
That there was some diplomatic
indiscretion in the Colombian dip
lomatS' activities can scarcely be de-
MED, but the incident shows that
German officials are none too proud
of the results of mob destruction in
the streets of Berlin, Vienna, Munich
and other cities The Nazis ap-
parently feel, and with just cause,
that the Colombian diplomats pic
lures could only disseminate the
truth about the destruction and i'm
press people outside Germany with
the viciousness of the attacks.
It is unfortunate, of course, that
governments become involved in
differences which weaken friendly
relations, but in this particular case
few tears will be shed by the OPP
ponents of Nazi and Fascist penetra-
ton in such Latin American coun-
tries.
Colombia is one South American
nation where the German foothold
has been particularly strong in the
past. The cooling of relations be-
tween the two governments may
moderate that influence somewhat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Gives Choice Of Worlds
Beautiful Cities.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
There is no dearth of guide books
designed to lure the traveller into every
corner of the globe, if a globe can have
corners. Few of us find opportunity to
60 everywhere and still fewer have
come to a definite conclusion on the
relative appeal of various cities. On
shipboard and in foreign hotel Hobbies
I have listened to lengthy discussions
by tourists who had made up lists of
the 20 most beautiful and interest,"
ing cities. Naturally there was general
agreement on or 10 in the chosen
list. My own choice arranged in
alphabetical order is as follows: Agra.
Athens, Bangkok, Berlin, Budapest.
Dresden, Edinburgh, Istanbul, London,
Mexico City, Paris, Peiping, Prague,
Rio de Janeiro, Rome, Stockholm,
Sydney, Venice, Vienna, Washington.
London is hardly beautiful but is of
absorbing historic Importance. Lima
is perhaps more interesting than Rio de
Janeiro but can't compare with it in
beauty and setting. Each of the 20
cities in the above list is unique in
several features. Each stands out in
my memory in the front rank of delight
full experiences OF course one can't be
dogmatic about such matters. 7
shouldn't quarrel with the traveller who
insists on substituting Seville for Stock
holm. I could listen to other claimants
for q place in the list but probably
without changing my mind.
E.V. WILCOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Objects to Telegram
Advertising Practice.


A telegram in business is as acceptable
as letter, but in private homes it usually
implies urgency and to so many of us
who are away from our birthplace and
immediate family, telegram at home
causes heartfelt anxiety until it is opened.
May protest against the practice that
a local store recently followed in an
nouncing their opening by kilograms.
Several others with whom I have spoken
were very much distressed on receipt of
these kilograms, and some were indig-
nant. Personally I am satisfied that the
store in question acted in good faith, and
followed what is sound business practice
in industry and commercial business, but
let us hope that in the future this prac-
tlce will be confined to business channels
and not alarm the home.
CHEVY CHASE"
November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
"Germuns of the East

In happier days, before words like
Nazi, Fascist and Bolshevist forced
their way into mems speech, the
japanese were sometimes called the
Germans of the East" 1t was at
the turn of the century when Nip
pon's triumphs in the arts Of peace
and war, her achievements in in
dustry and science, were largely the
results of lessons learned from
Teutonic masters, not all of them
"Aryan." Now comes word that the
Toxic and Berlin governments have
signed an accord for cultural CO.
operation" To what extent and in
what particular directions it is to
carry Japanese-German cultural ties
beyond those long existent is not
clear. Kultur-made in Germany
must have set itself some new fields
to conquer in the Far East.
Japan is already link in what
Fascist spokesman in Italy call the
2ome-Berlin- Toxic triangle. Formed
a year ago, that three-pronged
"aXis" is supposed to link the totali-
tartan powers in a holy alliance
against Communism and against the
Comintern. the Red internationale.
But the cultural pact between Hitler
and the Mikado's government specif-
ically recognizes the racial prln-
ciples" of the two countries. On its
face. this would seem to call Tor
Japanese adoption of anti-Semitism
as a national policy. Many Jews in
japan, a large number of them
teachers, express understandable
apprehension, although that famous
oracle, the foreign Office spokesman,
says the agreement specially does
not mean that Japan is going to
prosecute Jews"
The island empire should be the
last nation in the world to fall for
the purposes of the tribalism now
rnasquerading as Kultur in Germany.
Ever since Japan rose by dint OF her
martial and material accomplish
rlents to the stature of world
power, she has stressed racial equal
ity as her supreme international OBJ
jective. 1t lies at the root OF her
demand for repeal of discriminatory
immigration laws in the United
States and other English-speaking
countries-a demand which has won
many adherents in this country since
the enactment of the controversial
exclusion law of 1924.
To adopt racialism of the Goeb-
hels- Streicher brand as part of her
own cultural" code would be the
negation of everything Japan has
stood and fought for since she
emerged from the feudal era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26

There seems at times to be q corre-
spondence between the loudness OF the
voice and the character behind it, but
just as soon as the observer feels that
he has made up his mind on this point,
he meets some one who overturns the
entire theory.
So it is realized shortly that the boast
full man may be child at heart, whereas
the softly spoken fellow real villain in
disguise.
Cancellations from such points are
difficult, in fact, impossible, if one wants
to be sure.
y
There are, of course, few things sure
in life, except that most people will go
ahead trying to be sure about many
things. 1t is natural to be this way,
that is why there is this eternal hope
that some one will develop sure system
of character reading from outward
physical marks.
There have been many systems. We
are told that there is a nose of power,
and that any man with such a nose is
bound to be success; that he will be
grasping, if not in big way, then in
little, and that we can tell him at
glance.
It turns out, however, that the big
nosed one, like Rostand's character, is
as gentle as lamb, and as improvidenu.
We wonder why the character analysts
insist on this one. And here the ambi-
tious student is told that the protrud-
ing jaw denotes force of character and
will power. A,few days later one sees a
typical bum with fine jaw. The theo-
ries do not work out, evidently. Or per-
haps it is here as with Socrates. "Socra-
tes,' one of his students said, Gin your
yet you are gentle man." The great
sage nodded. YES" he agreed, "the
marks are all there but have overcome
those tendencies with my mind"
Perhaps there is more likelihood of
correspondence between soft voice, in
woman, and gentleness of character
No doubt Cleopatra had voice which
could be heard block.
And Helen, with the face that
launched thousand ships, could not
have been far behind with her voice. A
face which. could have rocked the topless
towers of Ilium must have set itself
forth with voice which would be heard
above the roar of the conflict
Probably ladies, both of them, better to
read about than to have known.
Yet no woman with naturally hearty
voice should even begin to think of
changing it by taking thought Such a
procedure would only amount to sim
pering.
These elocution ladies who talk about
"hee-yuls' when they mean hills had
better he loud about it, then those who
must listen to them may overlook the
enunciation in the noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
The Church Militant

The educational forces of the
Catholic Church in America have
been ordered modified by the hi
erarchy in concerted drive against
movements subversive to American
ideals. The program calls for the
instruction of the younger genera
ton in "enlightened, conscientious
American citizenship" It's aim is
to give precise definition of democ-
racy and of the rights and duties of
citizens and to instill in all the con-
viction that patriotism is a virtue
and disloyalty sin. OF special sig
nificance to all Americans is the hope
of the Archbishop of Detroit that,
while the program is of Catholic
origin, it would not be considered
exclusively Catholic undertaking.
Recent years have seen a growing
bond of union between the churches
of America, not in dogma, but in the
promotion of the common aims of
Christian idealism. One example of
such cooperation overriding the
bounds of sectarianism was given in
the success of the campaign of the
Legion of Decency for clean motion
pictures. Before that there was
general unity of thought among
Christian logicians on the questions
raised in the labor encyclical of Pope
Leo XIII. These were nothing new
to Christianity. The moral stand
ards of the Legion of Decency and
the social views of Leo XIII were de-
fined twenty centuries ago. But the
unity of thought and action on such
matters of the Christians of today
Is encouraging.
The invocation of moral sanctions
against the forces which have turned
large portions of the modern world
into guardhouses devoid of freedom
of speech and of thought will be of
tremendous effect. Making articu-
late the views of the Christian re-
igion on matters of social and
political justice should give new
hope to those who base their faith
on the ideals of democracy upon
which the structure of the United
States was founded.
While the Catholic educational
system of parochial schools and COL
legeS is more widespread than that
of any other church in America, it
is to be sincerely hoped that the
new program of educating youth in
the ideals of American loyalty and
freedom will not be considered an
exclusive undertaking of that one
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. TraceUell.

"A soft answer turneth away wrath"
Also 1t draweth husbands.
The woman with q soft voice Is fortu-
nate, likewise her husband.
He has peace, she has ear appeal.
It must be terrible to eat breakfast
with foghorn.
A loud-voiced woman may be all right
as a lecturer, or In an Office, where the
voice of command has its uses.
Elsewhere, she has all the intensity
of a good radio loud speaker.
There is something nerve-wracking
about even the best Of EN- cloud
speakers).
They have 10 volts behind them, a
surging something or other which the
original never knew.
Electricity, after all, is electricity.
Owners Of old-fashioned acoustical
monographs are well advised to hold
onto them.
Especially If they contemplate the
purchase of new electrical gramo-
phone, or combination.
AS wonderful as the bass is in the new
records, pouring forth from pickup and
speaker, there will come moments when
the impulses become too great.
Then the old machine, with so much
less surge, sounds pretty good for a
change. Especially in singing records,
which the old way of recording did best.
The soft-voiced woman is like a good
old record.
Plenty of warmth, but not too much.
Easy to listen to and to live with.
Something honey, there.
Young people might be advised this
way: If you are looking for husband,
never pick man who is cruel to ami
mails. Beware the fellow who puts
chewing gum in the cats fur.
If you search for a wife, take a soft
voiced one.
Just as the loud laugh bespeaks the
empty mind, according to the adage, so
the soft voice ordinarily means thought
fulness in woman.
IL is QlInculL 10 say whether 1t means
anything much in a man. There are
many big executives who have gentle
voices; there are typical voices of COM
mand which are never raised.
1t is unquestionable that people who
live much outdoors are more inclined to
speak loudly than those who do not.
Certain sections of the country seem
to breed loud, hearty speakers. 1t Used
to be that one could almost always tell
Westerner in the East by his voice.
X
City living tends to subdue the human
voice; the farther into the suburbs you
CO. the louder the speaking and laughing.
There is something to be said for the
soft voice, in general. The loud -mouthed,
oflcious person is well known. He has
his good points, also his bad ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26

naive statement has been made by Miss
Perkins that this procedure is merely
"mortgaging" the immigration quotas for
a few years in advance 1t seems that
the Rumanian quota has already been
''mortgaged" for IL years in advance
and the Spanish quota for years. Why
not mortgage the German quota for, say,
100 years in advance, which would per-
init 2,70o,o00 to enter this year. These
immigrants will either obtain jobs which
belong to Americans or be supported by
American taxpayers. and this with H.
100000 Americans now out of work and
with an unprecedented Government de-
felt. Why cannot Russia, England and
France take their share of these fugi-
tives? Must Uncle Sam always be the
goat? HEP.
November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
History Shows Germans
Often Barbarian.

To the Editor OF The tar:
Much, has beeh said about the bar
barrie treatments of the minorities in
Germany. 1t has been stated in paper,
magazines, and over the radio that the
German people themselves are not to
blame for that condition, but are power
less under the rule of ruthless govern
ment. Let us get out our history books
and trace the German race from its
beginning up to the present time.
Long before there ever was a Hitler,
Atilla, the Hun, at the head of German
barbarians swept over Europe causing
such destruction that history cannot
forget it. But this happened long ago
before the dawn of so-called "civiliza-
ton" Let us go back only few years
to the Kaiser, when Germany's influence
was widespread; when in Africa they
left acts of cruelty which still cause the
natives to shake with fear at the men,
ton of Germany; in China, where
treachery and barbarism was practiced,
equal if not worse, to that which the
Chinese are suffering at the hands of the
Japanese today. Then the World War,
and more treachery and ruthlessness;
violation of treaties, use of poison gas,
bombing of defenseless cities. A few
years pass and another mailman takes
control of the government of the poor
German people. And so it has been
throughout the years. Atilla, Bismarck,
the Kaiser and now Hitler. All of these
men from Atilla to Hitler could not have
lasted "a hours without the support of
most of the German people. The Allies
called the Germans Huns in the war,
this was not mere catchword, but was
earned by the Germans after centuries of
cruelty and barbarisms.
The only time that Germany is good"
is when she is beaten. For few years
after the World War peace reigned in
Europe; then German aggression and
persecution started anew and so it will
continue. R. S.
November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Asks Americans to End
Own Race Determinations.
November Is.

To the Editor of The Star:
When read the recent letters on your
editorial page from freedom loving
Americans who strongly denounced the
Nazis for their mistreatment of the
Jews, numerous thoughts passed through
my mind.
1t seems bit paradoxical that Amer
leans should strongly resent the mis-
treatment of minority of 700, 900 people
in foreign land while daily they dis
criminate against 15,0OO,OOO loyal colored
fellow Americans.
Personally, am opposed to persecu-
ton Of minorities because of race, color
or creed, and think that we Americans
should practice what we preach while
vigorously denouncing others for an act
which we are guilty of ourselves. What
America needs is real democracy, not
a hypocrisy. r. S. RANDALL.
November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Summers LEGACY

The frost has fallen-summer now has
fled
Across the meadow land-the hills
the plain,
Her house is empty-yet our daily bread
Comes through her legacy of fruit and
grain.
And they who hold her trust In open
hand
Keep bright her sunshine on cold
winter days,
And though her fair white shroud Is on
the land
We know that summer lives, and give
God praise. ~
MONICA WILLIAMS.