davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

r 4t ]
 .2-The drainage to the Cult of Alaska from the west shore
 of Yakutat Bay and the west
 edge of Hubbard Glacier to
 the Boring River;
 3.-The drainage to the west
 side of Cook Inlet between the
 west bank, of the Susitria River
 to its confluence with the
 Yentna River, thence along the
 west bank of the Yentna River
 to it's confluence with the
 Skwentna River, thence along
 the south bank of the Skwent-' na River to the summit of the
 Alaska Range. and the old
 portage from Kakhonah Bay on
 Iliamna Lake to Kamish ak
 Bay;
 All of the, Alaska renin-
 sula south and west. of the Xvi chak River, IliaInria Lake and , the old portage from Kakhonak
 Bay to Kamishak Bay;
 s5.--And the following named S islands-Hawkins, Hinchinbrook.
 Montague. Yacobi, and Shuyak;; provided, Nf 1 that in these areas a resident may Kill large brown or grizzly heai at any time or place when suct animal is about to attack or mo- lest persons or property. X.
 Deer Season Cut
 Under the new regulations, cari- oou may be taken by residents ana natives for food at any time north of the Yukon River, instead ol north of the Arctic Circle. as here ,ofore. South of the Yukon Rivei ,he season will be from August 20 to December 3l. The area be- sween longitudes 138 degrees and Al degrees has been added to the area closed to deer hunting. The season on buck deer in Southeast Alaska east of longitude 138 de- srees is slightly shortened iron, 'he period September l to Novein- per 30 to the period August 20 to Is. The open season ou goats will be extended I2 days-August 20 to December 3l instead of September l to Decem- per 31. Tn conformity with recent to the Federal mi yratory bird treaty act regulations, he daily bag limits on wild ducks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
LUDWIG NELsOrrS s

Annual Sale will be held as ia the past, May 1st. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

NoTEobservatons Alaskan stations except Ju- mean and Cordova made at am Juneau time
 The pressure is moderately low Central Hawan and Boring Strait an Islandsto Hawaii off the British Columbia and the Arctic Coast Light rries occurred yas Throughout the Interior Sound Tenn erates lower than yesterday portions the Southwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

LUDWIG WILSON'S Annual Sale will be held as in the past, May lst. -adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
TeleuI;si;On and Music

TNELEVISION. which seems as certain to ~
come a part of home radio reception as
the present sound broadcast was at its incep-
ton, will upset more than one mental picture
painted by the average listener, as he sits en-
joying the music coming to him. The arrange
ment Of qual%ets and choruses for instance.
will be seen to be far different from the picture
in the mind usually associated with a quartet.
Instead of standing in a straight row or q
row slightly concave, a quartet before the micro
phone is strung apart with the lowest pitched
voices nearest the microphone.
When singer in an ensemble is to do a bit
OF solo work, he steps up step or two nearer
the microphone and having sung his solo,
tires to his regular position If it should SO
happen that a bit of bare floor intervenes
between him and the new position he is to
take. he steps over this section without touch-
ing it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
While a DzOindling Rank of Momarnhids
Still Dream Of the Day W)hen Wilhelm
HU>iH Return to His Throne, Supporters
ofhe Republic Are Hurting the Bitterest
Charges at the EMIed War Lord.

hose from the hands of the astonshed servant
and laughing heartily sprinkles the old gen.
eral until he is wet through and through.
Another example: The Kaiser is hunting in
Upper SileSia A man of so, a great landed
proprietor, one of the gentlemen of his house
hold appears among the guests. In front OF
all his other guests, male and female, the
Kaiser greetS him:
what you old swine, you, too, have been
invited?"
day at Kiel: The King of italy lands at
HoItenau dressed in Prussian Hussar uniform
out of compliment to his German imperial host.
Steps lead from his yacht to the sea wall where
he is to land. The steps somewhat steep
for his short legs and he goes down very care
fully.
Look children" said the Kaiser to those
around him. Look how the little ape climbs
down the steps,"
One of those in the crowd thus addressed Is
the military attache of the Italian embassy IN
Berlin. He speaks and understands German
perfectly. Naturally, he reports to his King
about the incident. The triple alliance gets its
first earthquake crack to be made deeper few
years later when Italy leaves the triple alliance
and fights against it in the World War.
last picture of Wilhelmian tactlesSness:
Edward Seventh, the King of England, comes
on an unof1cial visit to Hamburg to pay a last
sad call on his dying sister, the Empress Fred
erica, mother of the Kaiser. The latter meets
him as he is stepping down from his private
car and, hitting him on the stomach says
joVially:
"well, little uncle how goes it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26


The Nationalists of course hope to restore
some sort of monarchy, with all of its old, rot
Ten privileges for the Junker crowd.
The Communists dream of a nice heaven for
themselves and their pals.
But so far the republic has overcome both
attempted monarchist and Communist "putSch-
eS" But the republicans have gone farther
than that. Arms in hand, they have fought
armed enemies. Pen in hand, they have with
books and pamphlets replied to all printed at
tacks on the new German Reich.
In their fight on the Junker crowd the re-
pubIicans have mainly conferred the fire of their
books upon the grazing head of the runaway
Kaiser and have left harly shred of reputa-
ton to the one-time autocrat. The great pub
fishing house of Carl Reissner of Dresden has
Just issued one of the bitterest of all these
works under the title of wilhelm Second and
Hermine" Its author has preferred to remain
anonymous. But his book has already achieved
large circulation in Germany and has stirred
up a regular hornets nest.
The author plays in all keys on the Oft
repeated stories about the Kaiser-his unwn-
HugneSS to take honest advice his hedging
himself about with wall of men who told him
only nattering things, his indecision and cow
ardice in the last critical hours Of the war, his
greed for money, his brutality his cheap "rO-
nance with Hermine,~whOm he married a very
short time after the death Of his old Empress.
The writer asks:
WAS wilhelm Second always royal, q gen.
tleman translated into . King as Bismarck
said Of his grandfather? With fear In their
hearts the nno1Archists ask the question. The
answer is never-never in small things, and
never in great. He only played the role of a
Kaiser. He never possessed the tact of . King"
Then he gives few examples Of the kind Of
things this one-tine master of Germany thoughe
gentlemanly and funny.
TIE time is q hot Summers afternoon some
years before the World War. On the gar
den terrace of the new palace at POtsdam tea
Is being served. The royal pair, with their
guests, are in garden attire.
In order to spread GOODNESS about them serv-
ants sprinkling the grass. Suddenly there
appears on the scene the old General Adjutant
Won Scholl to make a report.
The Kaiser runs down the steps, picks up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

My troops fought with the courage of heroes
and, truly, have also not spared myself"
Gait: "Your majesty exposed himself too
much"
Frederick: 1.-THE danger was too great for
me not to take my share in it. 81 had to stake
my very life"
Then Frederick showed Gait little gold boz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26


NEVER at any time, says the author bitterly,
: did the Kaiser ever have the instinct for
the right thing. He contrasts this with the
famous example of the old Empress. On Mo-
Vember 3, 1918. wilhelm wired to his wife that
he thought OF leaving Germany. She wired
back as fast she could:
You stick to your post and I will stick to
minel"
wilhelm had no such lofty intentions. He
ran away TO safety, leaving his army in the
lurch
The author recalls q famous incident in the
life Of Frederick the Great, the ancestor about
whom wilhelm was always bOaSting. Frederick
had sustained severe defeat at HoShkirch.
He was discussing 1t with his friend Gait:
GAID Frederick: My friend, am a poor,
defeated man. That Is the worst possible
misfortune that could have come to me- That
a surprise, blow that we must make good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

ways he saw things more clearly than the ruEer.
It was he who told him the truth about
Harden's exposes of court scandals. 1t was
he who during the close of the war; wrote
sharply to Wilhelm:
Even the long suffering of brave, patient
folk like the German people has its limits"
But the book has small patience for any OF
the ex-KaiSers sons. OF the former Crown
Prince, it says that here is a man wed over
IS years, father of grown sons who flauntS
his firts and amours to the world, so that
even convinced monarchists feel themselves
offended. None of the ex-Kaiser'S sons has
consistently sought to do any work since the
war. They live the life of drones in country
where everybody should work to upbuild the
shattered structure of Germany. He contrasts
their conduct with that of Prince Ernst of
e-Meiningen, who works as a teacher; the
latterS nephew, Prince George, who is law
yer; the son of the former Grand Duke Of
HeSse, who is an engineer, and many others
Of former princely rank.
He says the only one in the whole royal out
At belonging to the former Kaiser's house who
Is worthy of any respect Is the ex-Crown
Princess Cecilie AS an example of her spirit
he says q great womans organization sent her
a message Of sympathy. She replied proudly:
ST need no pity. I have the finest task that
can come to a German woman-to rear my
sons to be good German citizens"
CONSTANT fun Is made in the book Of the
sO-called romance of Wilhelm and Hermine.
It tells Of how insignificant in rank was the
princely houses Of Ruess from which she sprang
and intimates that she set her cap in most blSi-
ness like fashion for the exiled ruler. while
the Empress Augusta never had much in
nuence with wilhelm, the new spouse has him
well under her yoke. Nobody whom she dis
likes Of whose influence upon the ex-Kaiser
she fears Is allowed to come to Doom. Only
those are tolerated who cali her KaiseFin and
majesty.
back ON the throne so that she can be real
KaiseFln. Then with savagery the writer aGAB:
rs she . lady translated into Queen?"
He replies by asking which Prussian Queen
or German Empress would. have told the inner
most secrets OF her wOoing and married life
for mere American dollars and English pounds
sterling the way Hermine did, And in this
money-chasing game, he says. the ex-Kaiser
Is not one whit behind. It was up to him TO
be silent. But instead Of that for money he
wrote books and special articles. He even sold
his pictures to the journals for a special price.
And this, despite the fact that he is the richest
German in the world today having saved from
the wreck of his country q huge fortune Of
$l02,O0O,O0O, which is important money even
from the American standpoint.
And this is only through the generosity of
the German people themselves, for it was the
Reichstag which voted that their depoSed
princes might retain their royal possessions
The richest German, thus richer by far
than even the wartime and postwar mil
honaires, is the Kaiser, who ran away and left
his people to shift for themselves amid the
ruins of his own fallen monarchy.
(Copyright, ls3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26


is still highly respected.
saying it contained ali that was necessary to
end his tragedy. Gait counted 10 opium pills.
Frederick: III 3 new misfortune hits me
shall certainly not survive the breakup and
destruction of my fatherland"
THE author, with savage irony, adds:
when Wilhelm on November 10, 1918,
arrived in the afternoon in Amerongen, Hol-
land his first word to his host Count Bentinck,
was: What do you say to this affair? Well,
prepare for me now a genuine English after
noon tea"
The misfortunes of Germany, brought about
by the Kaiser and his clique, the author says,
should have made real royal gentleman share
those misfortunes the poverty, the want the
suffering
Instead of this" says the writer, "a big
chateau with a park is purchased a comic
opera court Is constituted, and second and
younger wife is chosen. No, Kaiser, let's say
it straight, through you and for you over a
million of the best men of Germany fell. You
have more the right to happiness and joy"
The exile's would-be pompous celebration
last January of his SEVENTEEN birthday is made
light Of Attention Is called to the fact that
only four former reigning princes Of Germany
put in appearance-the former King of
Saxony, the former. Dukes Of Hesse and Neck
lenburg- Schwerin and the ex-Duke of Bruins
wick, who Is a Son-in-law of the former Kaiser.
The list of those who stayed away is far more
significant including the Crown Prince of
Bavaria, the Grand Duke Albrecht of Mecklen-
burg. Prince Max of Baden (now dead, the
Duke of Anhalt and a score of other former
reigning princes.
TAKING up the Kaisers family, the writer
says it is remarkable that man who tried
to be active and busy in so many ways never
made a serious attempt to rear his own sons.
They we're left largely to tutors and governors,
and even his own personal wishes were trans
mitted through q third hand.
The former Crown Prince he says, not only
criticized but disliked his father In many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
BY MILTON BRONNER.

HE German Republic has endured now
for 10 odd years. with the German
monarchSt crowd on the one hand
and the Communist gang on the other
= seeking to bring it down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

....a s....e- .,,la ..a, .a.sa 49,. :, ,...sa,Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17

his home at 1879 Omira Ave, when
he spent his last dollar. He had
been respondent because he could
not find job and faced starvation.
These NEW suicide attempts and
suicides do not begin to tell the whole
story Hundreds of workers every
day throughout the United States
kill themselves in desperation be-
cause they cannot get work or food.
Many hundreds die of starvation.
Never does line of unemployed
workers form anywhere, either wait
ing for slop or to register for Jobs,
when a few dozen do not drop from
hunger and starvation.
This winter conditions will be much
worse. Only by fighting as a class
can the workers force the bosses to
give them relief. This method of
eliminating the unemployed, by sui
eide, pleases the bosses. Don't starve
Fight! Demand relief! Demand the
passage of the Unemployment In
surance Bill! Write to the Daily
Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
General Strike In Spain
Threatens Fascist Rule
Socialists and Republicans Try to Use Mass
Discomfort to Establish Bourgeois Govt
Soldiers Prepare For Armed Struggle

Armed struggles of the masses of
workers and the Berenguer fascist
troops, backed by the monarchy, are
on the verge of elimination as the
result of general strike in Spain,
according to capitalist press reports
from Madrid.
Following clash of $4,000 workers
and police in Madrid on Saturday,
on the occasion of the funeral of
four workers killed in a building col
lapse, a general strike was called
completely paralyzing trade and in
dustry in the capitol of Spain. as
we'll as in many other sections OF
the country.
Meanwhile, the republican bour-
geoisie, with the aid of the social
lists, are attempting to gain the lead
ership of the mass discomfort among
the workers to supplant the mon
archy with bourgeois democratic
government.
The Spanish cabinet at meeting
Saturday night ordered the mobiliza-
ton of all the armed forces in the
country and the preparation for a
militay siege against the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
DIES FOR TAKING LOAF
FOR 4 HUNGRY CHILDREN

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 10
Caught stealing loaf of bread
for his four motherless children,
Joseph Drusin, 80, of Rural Ridge
"a small mining town-hanged
himself rather than be brought
into court.
For years Drusin had worked in
the Monarch Fuel Co. mine but in
the end was made a victim OF
economy After months of job
lessness, Drusin could listen no
longer to the pleas of his hungry
children and thought that to steal
a loaf of bread would not be such
a crime as letting them starve.
Much suffering is going on in
the mining towns of Pennsylvania.
Rural Ridge. near Parnassus
where the big mine disaster took
place but two years ago. has not
worked steady time for years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
Industry First!''

BROACH International president of the International Brotherhood
III affiliated the of recently made
before the of Personnel Administration which should
especially those still in the A
F. of L.
But first what is this Bureau of Personnel Administration?
the Studbaker Corporation Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co.,
otheor the of training business
ruh exploit the Managers
which
person. expense the corporations
performer His subject
Industrial Conditions
Alter Their Methods and Policies
speech following significant statement:
industry fhstnot the union The industry
O. the employers! do not deny the exist
struggle cannot build anything on it,
According trade must alter their methods
industry first
employers that you cannot build
This speech certainly must have glad
hearts the corporation there present
mean? If the view that industry
the union accepted then the present policy OF
speedu endorsed
considers only the profits OF in
industry being ours the ob work
months
hardly ownership The applies to those
starvation
whole speech plainly one for the bosses
They that the
A. industry rst has resulted only increased
the They
revolutionary fighting unions of the Trade
demonstrations the
these mehodshe workers will
fight win their demands from the bosses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
National Anti Lynch
Convention for Death
to All Lynchers
70 Delegates Present
Demands Liquidation
Of Debts, Mortgages
By CYRIL BRIGGS


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov, Is. - After
militant reports and thorough dis
cussion, the National Anti-Lynch"
ing Convention called here by the
American Negro Labor Congress has
gone on record for mass violation of
all Jim Grow laws, for liquidation of
debts and mortgages of the Negro
poor farmers. and for infliction OF
the death penalty on lynchers.
The convention was electrified by
the demands for the right of self
determination and confiscation Of the
farm land in the BLACK Belt" as the
only solution for lynching and OPP
preston of the Negroes.
Delegates besides reporting the I'M
precedented terror being waged
against Negro workers and farmers.
the discrimination and peonage in
f1cted upon them, told Of the growing
revolt of Southern Negroes against
starvation. There are frequent at
tacks on stores and on freight trains
in Georgia, aonducted by groups of
the starving.
Yesterday six workers, two of them
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
ALL QUIET" IN
PERU REPORT
Wall st. Ambassador
Blacklists Reds

Reports from Washington. trans
mitted to the State Department by
the Wall Street ambassador to Peru,
Morris bearing, state that the gen.
eral strike appears to have been
called off" No details we're given.
A general strike was called through
out Peru following the murder of IA
Indian miners in Nal Pasco on the
occasion of a miners congress which
was preparing for a strike of the
copper miners in American and Brit
ish owned copper mines.
Threats of sending gunboats and
marines fro mSan Lorenzo to Peru
we're quoted down by the State De-
partment when this caused wide
spread resentment a the masses
in Peru
Ambassador Dea z ported to
the state department that he handed
a list of Communists responsible for
the general strike wtch tied up
Hearst and other L4.r owned
copper mines in Peru,
Meanwhile, most O. the imperialist
lackeys of the mining companies
have evacuated the sections of the
Andean mountains in which the
clashes took place between police and
miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
VOTE MASS VIOLATION
OF JIM CROW LAWS AT
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
Naval Treaty Smashing Ub--
Arms Race Sbmrs War Fever
Imperialst Rivalries Breaks London Naval
Agreement" to Spend UNLIMITED
Amounts" On Navies

16A complete snlashup of the London Nava
itself provided armament told in
dispatch the New York Times by Clarence strei
This cable states
United States in steadily refusing to
expenditures bore what is expected
three London naval treaty in
oday Preparatory Disarmament Commission That
fruit shape partners the naval treaty
they reserved for themselves the
liberty to unlimited amounts navies."
that fake treaties by the mpera
limits the huge armament
talk about peace and limitation of ornaments tn
World
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
Big Wave~of Suicides as Jobless
Grow Desperate, Facing Starvation

work failed Appeal was not mill
tant worker.
BUFFALO.-Nathan Weiss, unem-
ployed, "a years of age, attempted
to kill himself by turning on the gas
a few days ago. His landlady dis
covered the odor of gas and pre-
vented his suicide attempt.
Weiss, before his death attempt,
willed his body to the City of Buff
falo, who ask of me, unemployed
and broke, $12 license fee and 500
bond in order to peddle apples"
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 12.-Jo-
seph Drusin, 80, unemployed, father
of eight children, hung himself when
he was discovered stealing loaf OF
bread to feed his hungry children.
Drusin has been jobless for nearly
year. He stole the bread but was
discovered in the act. His body was
found hanging in the cellar of his
home in Indiana township.
DETROIT.-George A. Anderson
48, out of work for long time, shot
himself on Nov. 7 in the kitchen OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
OVER 1000 RED
VOTES IN TENN.
Socialists Admit They
Exaggerated Badly

NEW YORK.-It is still impossible
to give reports in full on the Com
munist vote in this election, every
obstacle is being placed in the way
OF collecting even partial reports.
However, all partial reports received
so far show double or triple or even
greater increases in the Communist
vote except for very few, which still
show increases of a substantial per-
centage.
Present information shows 1000
and probably more Communist votes
in Tennessee, for the Negro Commu-
mist candidate Tor senator, Bell.
The Tennessee capitalist press
makes a general statement that there
we're several thousand votes for the
Communists. When it is remembered
that there were only a couple of hum
dred Red votes in the 1928 election
in this state, the rehabilitation of the
Negro and white workers and poor
farmers is evident
Reports from Maryland show about
1900 Red votes in the state, double
the number of the 1923 election.
The Socialist New Leader, which
published glowing front page ac-
counts of "175,000 socialist votes in
New York State" now. in an incon-
spicuous paragraph in the inside
pages admits Cast issue) that it was
"misinformed." The socialists now
claim only 100000 votes for the state
of New York, in comparison with
175,oOo votes they. got for Norman
Thomas in New York City alone last
year. Their vote has in general
fallen off in all industrial and mining
sections. The workers are finding
them out.