davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
"BLUF JOHN FOLKS-

The other day heard lady
speaking Of people not being very
much, because they were born in a
certain state in the L S. thought
20 myself, il is not the state, but
family stock. that counts.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Public Opinion

When | was a child, with my
grandparents on the farm. we had
one special COW that gave very rich
milk. but when Grandmother skim
med off the cream. the rest OF the
milk had blush color. Grandma
called IL Blue John" and said IL
was not much good.
once worked in a creamery and
when the milk was poured into the
separator. the cream would run
ONT AZ one spout, and the blue
John az another.
So II is with people. too. The hui
man separator is our mind The
mind gives out two kinds OF
thoughtsPgood and evil. Through
the good spout. let us separate the
worthwhile group. which repre-
sent the cream. Through the other
spout. flows the Blue John Folk
who are always blue. and never
satisfied.
CSgfled' Elizabeth Lewis
COZ Medbury
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Why The tanks Can't Pay

POI McDougall
~ Detroit
April 10, 1884
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Strong shade cloth mounted on spring
rollers. Regulation 3x6 foot cut in
white, ecru and cream. Reshade your
home and save.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

An astonishingly low price for such
fine curtains-32 and So inches wide; in
a variety of cloths-including: Col
ored dots, cushion dots, plain materials
and floral fabrics.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

What special! Only 5000 yards of
this lovely quality marquisette in
cream and ecru. Buy enough for al!
your needs.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

full pictures while with the Para
mount company for many years and
with Fox films for shorter period.
He also was dramatic critic Of the
New York Tribune for some time.
Turnbull moved to New Hope about
three years ago, after suffering q
nervous breakdown, and had lived
retired. His home, lockwood, is In
the heart OF the famous Delaware
River artists colony here. He was
born at Arlington, N. j.
Surviving are five sisters-Misses
Jean, Margaret and Mary Turnbull
and Mrs. William j. Cooley, all Of
New Hope. and Mrs. Alice T. STRAIT
ton of New York City, and q brother,
Donald Turnbull Of New York.
Turnbull's wife. who was Blanche
Lasky, sister of Jesse L. Lasky, the
famous producer, died three years
Evening star., 1934-04-09
REED DEGREES NAZl
OPPRESSION OF JEWS

Former Senator Says Hitler As
German Republic-Pre-
diets Reform by Public Opinion.
BY tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO April S.-James A. Reed,
former United States Senator from
Missouri, yesterday declared that the
oppression of the Jews under the Hit
Ter government" was "a brand Of
shame upon the brow of Germany"
Reed was the principal speaker at
the conference Of the Chicago Com.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

mittee for the Defense Of human
Rights Against Naziism, attended by
more than 1000 persons.
BY the persecution Of the Jews, said
Reed, Hitler twas assassinating the
German Republic" Public opinion, he
said, would eventually demand the
repeal of the anti-Semetic acts in
Germany.
James w. Gerard, former United
States Ambassador to Germany, who
was scheduled to address the gather
ing, was unable to be present.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
STAR WASHINGTON D. c, MONDAY APRIL g. 1884

ago in California. His stepdaughter,
Mrs. Mcclure Capps Of New Haven,
Conn.,, daughter Of his first wife by
her first marriage, also survives.
The funeral will be held Wednesday,
in charge Of Rev. Samuel A. Jackson,
pastor Of the Thompson Memorial
Presbyterian Church at New Hope.
Burial will be In the cemetery at the
church.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Mars, who was born in Newport.
MINI. September "a, 1883, started
selling candy at the age Of 10 years.
He was q descendant Of the founder
Of Mars, Pa. His mother was Of the
Holten family, pioneer settlers Of Min
nesota.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Miss Ethel v. Healy whom he married
in 1910; q son, Forrest e. Mars Of
London, Eng: by his first wife: a
daughter, Mrs. william H. Furst of
Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Henry Mel
son of Glendale, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
PIONEER PRODUCER
OF FILMS SUCCUMBS
Hector Turnbull Dies of Heart
Attack at Residence in
New Hope, Pa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HOPE, Pa, April 9.-Hector
Turnbull, one of the pioneer pro-
ducers in the motion picture indus
try, died at his home today Of a
heart attack which followed an ILL
ness of several years. He was 4s.
Turnbull produced many success
Evening star., 1934-04-09
AVIATOR IS DROWNED
California Man Plunges Into s,

California Man P1unges Into Sea
at Long Beach.
LONG BEACH, Calf, April 9 R).
&C. Harold Garvin, "a, was drowned
yesterday when q small two-seat BIZ
plane plunged into the sea six miles
of the coast here. James r. Dennis.
IS, pilot Of the plane. was saved from
q similar death only by heroic dive
and rescue by an unidentified member
Of the crew Of nearby fishing barge.
The plane fell into the sea after
a series Of stunts. It went into a nose
dive as it headed in a dip toward the
fishing barge Delaware.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
CANDY MANUFACTURER
DIES AT JOHNS HOPKINS
Frank c. Mars Is Victim of Heart
Attack and Kidney
Disease.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 9.-Frank c.
Mars, noted candy manufacturer OF
Chicago, died at / pm. yesterday at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital where he
had been patient for 10 days.
Death was attributed to q heart at
tack and kidney disease. His body
will be removed today to his southern
estate near Pulaski, Tenn, where 1t
will be buried Friday at 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
K. of G. to Meet in Detroit.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April 9 R.-
Detroit was selected for the Supreme
National Convention Of the knights
Of Columbus, to be held August 21-23,
at q meeting yesterday Of officers and
directors Of the organization.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Poor to Get Mountain.

Knockroe Mountain, in the Irish
Free State, has been taken over by the
government for division among the
DOOR,
Evening star., 1934-04-09
U. s. Visit Costs $55, 900.

Sir Joshia Stamp has announced
in London that the cost of the Roya
Scot trains visit to the United State:
and Canada last year was $55,000.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Pound Package Peoples Coffee

You get q pound II
fresh. delicious Peoples
Coffee and q bright spark
ling new percolator for
the price Of the perco-
lator alone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
New Books At Library

The receipt of three interest ing new books at the Hyder Public Library is reported by B. B. Smith, librarian.
 Public Faces" by Harold Nicholson, is a fanciful tale of 1932-39 and presents among other novel developments of the period new metal; a rocket airplane that travels faster than the earth and a bomb that can destroy New York City. The story also brings in the British cabinet, a Persian concession, the League of Nations, the United States, France, Germany and Russia in accord, and general disarmament. Full of ifs" but good reading.
 "Enchanted Winter" by Mar tin Hare, is story of Irish family life; filled with amusing situations, witty, interesting, and we'll worth reading.
 ''The Secret Way" by J. S. Fletcher, is a mystery story and not bad.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
Halibut on Increase

Halibut, one of Alaska's most important wealth resources, are increasing in the Territor- ial waters, according to Inter- national Fisheries Commission experts now conducting re- searches. The scientists have established a portable hatchery at Seward, in which they are attempting for the first time in history to hatch halibut from eggs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

MT. and Mrs. William Essel- mont of Stewart left Monday evening for Vancouver. Mr. Esselmont plans to return shortly, leaving Mrs. Esselmont to extend her visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

Allan Carolan, Stewart merchant, was a southbound passenger on the Prince Thursday. He plans to return next Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Carolan, who has been in the south since last fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

The first break in the unusu- ally severe winter weather of the past two months, struck the camp this. week, bringing warm withstand spring temperatures.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

Why shiver while waiting for the fire to start? Use old papers from the Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

MT. Hall, principal of the British Columbia school system
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

Tuesday marked the 125th anniversary of the birth of that supreme figure in our nations s history, Abraham Lincoln.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

The Friendship Club has de- cided to discard their old fam iliar title and will be known hereafter as the Woman's Club.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
LOCAL TOPICS
Lent begins next Wednesday

St. Valentines Day, dear to the hearts of ardent swains and lcving maids, occurs next We'd nesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

William Damn, manager of the United Empire Company, left Thursday on a business trip to Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

The Friendship Club-Pioneer Whist Social last Saturday evening attracted one of the largest gatherings of the season and was greatly enjoyed
 Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. D. Haddon and Louis Legge. MT. Legge also annexed the sweepstake prize
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
arrived Thursday to inspect the schools at Premier and Stewart.

Wm. Tolin, well-known Stew art resident, returned Thursday from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

MT. H. Lakie has succeeded MT. H. McEwen as district freight and passenger agent for the Canadian National Rail ways at Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

T. H. Evans returned Thurs day from a visit of several weeks in the States, where he underwent a course of medical treatment which has complete ly restored his health.
 Mrs. Evans, who went south come days ago, will remain there for while.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

Joe Meherin, well-known Alaska travelling man, was a visitor this week, in search of business.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

M. M. O'Brien, Consolidated Mining and Smelling Go. Mines Manager, left Monday after a visit to the Big Missouri.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

Ben Oien, pioneer resident, who spent the past two months in the south, returned Thurs day by way of Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

J. J. Little, manager of the Northern B. c. Power Corpor- at:on, visited the local power plant from Monday to Thurs day.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Macy Cannot See
Ship Designed to
Remain Invisible
Alt Least Plan Goes Into
Bins With Many An.
other of Kind.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Plans for an invisible ship which
would be revealed to an submarine
merely as q huge wave sweeping
across the sea we're sent the Navy
recently.
They.call for a vessel covered with
glass containers filed with sea water,
but the Navy is taking no steps to
accumulate a glass supply. In fact,
the plans are destined to collect dust
in pigeonholes alongside countless
ideas and suggestions which ambitious
inventors submitted
The novel offerings center parti-
cularly around submarine safety de-
vices. Many come from individuals
who never have seen undersea craft.
One individual who had been aboard
a submarine complained, however,
because of the waste Of space on
hunks and desks Their elimination
would provide room for his safety
mechanism, he said.
Four thousand suggestions came in
within two weeks after one submarine
disaster Occasionally a useful idea
turns up. but the proportion is some
thing like one in hundred thousand.
Not only do inventors submit plans
for purely naval use. Not so long
ago one turned in specifications for
an umbrella with a window-to per-
NIT the protected individual TO see
ahead and avoid the danger of jab-
bing unprotected eyes
Another person sent in some pills
that were supposed to change plain
water into a fuel more potent than
any gasoline.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
NOMINEES PLEDGE
NEW DEAL SUPPORT
Pennsylvania Democratic Rally
Hears Attack on Repub-
lican Policies.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, Pa, August 4.-Penn-
sylvania Democratic nominees at a
party rally today affirmed their al
legiance to President Roosevelt'S
policies.
Joseph F. Guffey said that as
candidate for United States Senator
he has only one plank in his plat
form. that when you send me to
Washington I'll vote for and support
President Roosevelt 100 per cent"
George H. Earle declared that
"when elected Governor I will. as
speedily as the law permits, remove
every political hack and every lieu
tenant Of Mellon and Grundy, and
replace them with supporters of the
new deal
Warren Van Dyke, former Demo
cratic State chairman, attacked what
he called the Republican campaign
slogan of Experience Versus Expert
ment," stating the Republican party
has controlled the State government
for a. years, but the State. second in
population and wealth, ranks nth
In social legislation.
"The Republican square deal. "
Guffy said, means old deal or raw
deal The Republicans want a re-
turn of the old deal which permitted
unhampered concentration of wealth
in q few hands, exploited child and
female labor and condoned sweat
shops"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
skull DEEPENS
USAGE MYSTERY
Nebraska Find Indicates
Life $1,000 or $4,000
Years Ago.
nv th. Associated Press.

7y the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr.. August IA
primitive skull that apparently has
deepened the riddle Of the antiquity
of man in America was carefully
guarded today by Or. Earl H. Bell OF
the University OF Nebraska. just back
from exploring prehistoric villages in
Cedar County.
Instead Of clarifying the question Of
whether America was peopled for the
first time 10000 or $4,000 years ago,
as the belief now lies. or whether men
lived here $4,000 or $4,000 years ago.
cast q new and puzzltng shadow, said
DR.. Bell, on data already assembled.
Neanderthal RivaI.
With its beetling brow and low
lying forehead. he said. the skull
might be taken for that of a man even
older than the famous Neanderthals
of Europe, who have been dated back
SO 900 years.
But the fact is, DR.. Bell emphasized,
that this skull, found near the top OF
an old burial mound on a Missouri
River bluff near wynot, Nebr, cer-
tainly is no older than 1000 years and
probably no older than 500. It's not
even foSsilized.
IF that skull had been found in
Western Nebraska under the condi-
tions we make some fiI.ds." he said.
"a good many OF us would take 1t for
nearly positive evidence that man
lived here in pre-glacial times"
So primitive as to be hardly human.
he said, the skull is not complete. DR..
Evening star., 1934-08-05
POLICE KIDNAPPED
GANG NFORMER
D. c. Detective Chief Tells
of Disappearance OF Mrs.
Mary Fontaine.

Circumstances under which Mrs.
Mary Riinbeth Fontatre, 81. one OF
the vactins Of the notorious '"Trf-
State" gang. was spirited away from
Upper Darby, Pa, after she vas shot
IN an apartment there, were re
vealed for the FIRST time last night
by Inspector Frank 8. w. Burke,
chief Of detectives
While Mrs. Fontaine lay critically
wounded in an Upper Darby hospital
Burke said. q tip was received that
rnsmbcrs Of the gang we're planning
10 blow UP" the institution IN an
effort 10 finish" her.
we placed q heavy guard around
her" the detective chief said. 'aTld
every stranger who came anywhere
near the hospital was kept under
surveillance. We were determined
that the plot should not be carried
out.
"The situation was so serious. how
ever. that police officials from various
cities in Maryland. Virginia. Pennsyi-
vania and New Jersey got together
in the Office OF T. NJ. Milligan, post
office agent In charge Of the Wash
ingt3n territory and thrashed II out.
Spirit Woman Away.
"As soon as Mrs. Fontaine got well
enough 70 leave the hospital, we went
and got her. We made the trip IN
three automobiles, with dozen detec-
tives. two policewomen and a number
OF other offcers, all heavily armed.
Burke and his assistant, Capt.
Bernard w. Thompson, carried rifles,
the detective chief said, and the other
ofiicers sub-mRchhie guns.
Nothing untoward happened on the
trip, however-'perhaps, Burke sald,
''for the reason that word got around
over the underworld grapevine that
we we're prepared for any eventu-
ality"--and Mrs, Fontaine reached
here safely Police and Justice De-
partment agents Immediately placed
her in hiding. however, and her
whereabouts have never been as
closed. Information obtained from
her, 1t Is understood, helped police to
roundup the gang.
Mrs Funtaine was the sweetheart
OF William B. Phillips. leader OF the
gang, who was killed in gun battle
with Policeman John A. Cation at
the Adams Mil road and Ontario
place early in April.
Fled With Gang.
After the shooting she accompanied
members of the gang TO Upper
Darby, where she was shot--alleged-
ly by Robert Mais-in an effort TO
prevent her revealing the activities
Of the group.
Mais and all the other gangsters-
William Davis, who succeeded Phil
lips as leader; John Kendrick, Her
bert Myers and Arthur Misunas--since
have been recaptured. Myers was Ia
tally wounded by Police in New YORK.
Davis and Mais are now in Richmond
awaiting trial on murder charges;
Kendrick is in the District JAN. wait
ing TO be sent back to the District Re-
formatory to complete a l0-yeaf sem
tence for shooting Policeman Tom
Bacon, first precinct, and MiSunas Is
being held here for further ques-
tioning. He made complete con-
fession OF the gangs activities, ac-
cording to Burke.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Bell believes its type would lie some
where between that OK the Neander-
thai men and the even older Java Ape
man--famed in Old World researches.
A feature Of the investigation was
the linking Of burial mounds to the
villages. Burial places had been dis
covered before. but their relation 70
villages Of this culture had not been
established. This time it was done
through the similarity Of pottery and
utensils In the mounds and In the
houses.
Roomy. Eafth-Covered Lodges.
These ancients. who vanished be-
fore the coming Of the white man.
lived In comfort In their roomy. earth
covered lodges. DR.. Bell said. They
Evening star., 1934-08-05

grew crups--burned corn and beans
were found In the ruins-and they
stayed At home instead OF wandering
like the Plains indians Of historic
times.
Perhaps the reason for their stay
Ing home was stmple--they had no
horses before the coming OF the
whites. Their culture was akin to
that Of the latter day PAwnees and
Mandans. and perhaps comparable
with that Of the Pueblo Indians.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

During the past year the Coast
Guard saved 6,492 persons who
were in peril of drowning, seized
or reported 1,549 vessels which
were violating navigation and
other laws, patrolled 155 regattas
to safeguard against accidents and
loss of life, removed or destroyed
800 derelicts and other obStruc-
tions that seriously menaced the
safety Of shipping, and assisted to
safety vessels in dire distress TO
the value Of $40,516,220.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MODERN 'FAGAN' HELD
Man Accused of Employing Boys

Man Accused of Employing Boys
to Mulct Storek eepers. !
PORTLAND, Me-. August 4 P1.--
Police arrested Edward Pendleton, 16.
today, claiming he acted the role OF
Pagan" in thefts from at least five
local stores.
Four boys. who, police said, were
employed by Pendleton in his scheme
to mulct storekeepers, also were appre-
hended.
Ofhcials claimed the boys stole vari-
Gus articles, mostly watches, from the
stores and gave them to Pendleton.
The latter then allegedly wrote note
requesting a refund on the stolen
article and returned 1t to the store.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

vessels of the service, built in 1857,
and named after the niece Of
President Buchanan, who then
presided over the White House.
This ship had a long and event.
full history, serving with the Navy
in South American waters, being
captured by Confederate, later
changed to a bark rugged vessel
and named Elliott Ritchie. Under
this name she finally was aban-
donedp water logged, OF Pernam-
buco.
Below: The latest type of new
Coast Guard cutter, the Tahoe,
with modern equipment to carry
out the numerous duties of the
United States Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

n yNDER direction of Rear
Admiral Harry @. Hamlet,
commandant of the Unit
~ ed States Coast Guard,
shown upper left. this or
ganization yesterday celebrated at
all its shore stations and snips the
l44th anniversary Of Its founding
as the Revenue Marine in 1890 by
the First Congress.
The first Government life-saving
station, located at Spermaceti
Cove, N. j., is shown In upper
right, from which guards protected
life and property at sea, the ira
ditional service of the Coast Guard.
In center is shown the celebrated
old revenue cutter Harriet Lane,
one of the first steam-propelled
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Fossils Packed in Crater.

In an extinct volcano In Patagonia
an expedition has found an old lake
bed packed tightly with fossils OF pre-
historic creatures. many OF wfncn
are OF unknown species.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Italy Withholds Grain.

Italy will continue this year its sys-
tenn of Withholding part of its grain
crops from the market until conSump-
ton requires the release, this being
done to keep up prices.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Salmon Face Death.

So low are many OF the rivers In
Northern Ireland that salmon are
threatened with wholesale destruction.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-01
TEMPERANCE TALKS
BY Lucy Smith Guseman
CLAYTON. Delaware

Billy Sundays quotations: THE
influence of the liquor traffic is de-
grading upon the individual, the
family, politics and business, and
upon everything that it touches.
The time has long gone by when
there is any ground for arguments
of its i'll effects. All are agreed on
that point
There is just one prime reason
why the saloon has not been
knocked into hell-and that is the
false statement that the saloons
are needed to help Tighten taxes.
The saloon business has never paid
and it has cost fifty times more for
the saloon than the revenue deriv-
ed from it. I challenge you to
show me where the saloon has
ever helped business, education,
church, morals or anything we
hold dear The whiskey business
has increased taxes instead of re-
ducing them, and I defy any
whiskey man to show one town
that has a saloon, where the taxes
are lowered.
Listen! Seventy-five per cent of
our idiots come from Incorporate
parents; eighty per cent of the
paupers; eighty-two percent of the
crime is committed by men under
the influence of liquor. In these
days when the question of saloon
or no saloon is at the front in al
most every community one hears
a good bit about personal liberty.
Personal liberty is for the man
who can stand up at the bar and
drink until he is transformed into
an irresponsible, dangerous brute.
There is no law, divine, or human,
that the saloon respects. Lincoln
said, 'If slavery is not wrong,
nothing is wrong" I say of the
saloon, with it's train of disease,
crime and misery is not wrong,
then nothing on earth is wrong.
If the fight is to be won we need
men-men that will fight-the
church, Catholic and Protestant,
must fight it or run away, and
thank God she will not run away,
but fight to the last ditch"