davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Tabloid Election Returns By United
Press Reveal How Ten States Voted

fices. upsetting trenu Of past 25
years.
Observation-Disclosures, Phila-
delphia and Scranton vote for Sun
day movies repeating blue laws of
1894.
SAN FRANCISCO-Mayor Angelo
Rossi reelected by highest vote to-
tai ever given a San Francisco may
orally candidate, surprising even
those of the late James (Jim) Rolph.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
HYBRID RATTLERs REPORTED

TONOPAH, New, U.RJ-A report
of cross breeding of bull and rattle
snakes, usually considered deadly
enemies, was brought here by Jim
TAFT of Rochester The two species
were said to have mated in a local
region with the offspring possess
ing all the deadly venom of the
rattlesnake. without the rattles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
VESSEL KEEPS MILK FRESH

DUISBERG, Germany. Up-A
vessel in which it is claimed, milk
and cream can be kept fresh for
several months by using an oxygen
apparatus, has been invented by
Theodar Hofius, a Duisberg engi-
neer
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
ANCIENT ROMAN GATE IN USE

LINCOLN, England. WR-The only
Roman town gate still in use in Eng
land is the Newport Arch here, which
archaeologists believe was built be-
tween so BIC. and so AID. Besides
the main arch is a smaller one, for
merly used as a needles eye" to
admit people after the main gate
! closed at dusk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
CATS CRIES WARN OF FIRE

MONT VERNON, Ia. WD-Five
persons owe their lives to a small
kitten. Aroused at 3 a. m. by feline
cries. Edith Hunter, member OF the
family, came downstairs and dis
covered the house was ablaZe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
INLAND SEA EyAPORATING

GARDEN CITY, S. D., Up)-A
small sea which has been evapor-
ating for more than 10000 years
still exists near here. Medicine
Lake, according to state geologist
E. P. Rothrock. has no outlet and
all water running into it remains
to evaporate, leaving behind min
eral content.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

Miss Kennedy's room has visitor
this week His name is Jack. He
is a good boy and has a big smile.
The first and second grades are
having much fun this week with
Jack Can you guess what Jack is?
The sixth grade is studying about
Africa. They drew maps and color
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03

Antrim, revealed it was occupied at two separate times, relics of the earlier settlers being found in abun- dance. Beginning about 400 B. c.
 An excavation at Cushendon re- vealed the key of the chronology of the entire Irish Stone Age as far as at present known. Professor lessen of Copenhagen, who examined the Cushenden site, declared it was one of the most important examples in western Europe of the geology of the time succeeding the ice age.
 A bronze age burial mound was excavated at Porlewhack in county Clare, where the remains of four skeletons in two coffin-like boxes of limestone slabs were found Alto gether, nine skeletons and two cre- nations were discovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
Eskimo Believed To Have
 Lived In Canada
FAMOUS ANTHROPOLOGIST TELLS OF BARRED SPEAR POINTS USED BY LONGHEADS 2,OOO YEARS AGO.
-tBy The Associated Press)

l
 VANCOUVER, B. c. Dec. 31st- What may have been the forebears of the Eskimos lived in British Col umbia 2,OO0 years ago and to this race that fiourished before the Chris tian era scientists now give the name of 'Iongheads." Many of their skeletons, tools, and imple- ments have been excavated in the past two years from the Great Fra sier Midden" at Marpole, a suburb of Vancouver.
 Prof. Charles Hill-Tout, famous anthropologist, came forward today with the theory that the ancestors of the Eskimos. After months of observation and study, the professor offered as the main point in support of such belief that the Long heads" some 80 of whose skulls have been found, used barbed spear points in the work of captur- ing and killing fish and game. l He pointed out that Eskimos use such barbed spear points, while nei- ther the Round Heads" a later race in Western Canada, nor any other native race known in British Columbia ever used them.
 The Professors theory comes al time when attention again is cen tered in the excavation work 1T Great Frasier Midden."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
Science Hits At Old
 Theory On Ice Age
 Used To Be Ireland
SIGNS OF STONE AGE FOUND BY SEARCHERS WHO EXCA-
 vATE IMPLEMENTS.
(By The Associated PressJ

(By The Associated Press)
 DUBLIN, Dec. 31-Harvard Uni versity archaeologists, digging deep into the soil of Ireland, have shat tered a long-held scientific belief that the ancestry of the Irish people can be traced back to the Ice age in Ireland, it was disclosed.
 But there is plenty of evidence that inhabitants of Ireland some 5000 years ago were typical hatchet wielders of the Stone age.
 Discoveries here in the last few years have created worldwide in- terest An intensive investigation at Cappage, County Waterford, some years ago yielded relics of very early ages, such as stone hearths, polished stone axes and a quantity of flint tools.
 The present investigations, under Dr. H. O'Neill Hencken, curator of European Archaeology at the Pea body museum, Harvard, are being carried out by H. L. Modius jr., of Harvard, assisted by A. Goddard.
 These have revealed no further relics, it was discovered, but have established the belief that Ireland was uninhabited by humans during the Ice Age.
 In connection with the Stone Age excavations in the North, 35 hearths and an abundance of implements were found.
 Excavations in G1enarm, county
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03

JACKSON, the Administrator of the Estate of William s. Hammond, de- ceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement, and filed in the above court, his first and final re- port, and account and petition for an order of distribution, and that Mon day, the 11th day of February, 1885, at 10 o'clock AM. of said day, at the office and courtroom of the above court in Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settle ment of the said report and account and for the hearing of objections thereto if any there be, and for hearing on the petition for an order of final distribution, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said report and account should not be settled and allowed, and why dis tribution of said estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice of proceedings
 Reference is hereby made to the said report, account and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 11th day of December, 1884.
 G. R. JACKSON,
 Administrator LEROY M. SULLIVAN,
 Attorney for Administrator.
 Publish Dec 13, 20, 27, 1884 and Jan. 3, 10, 1885,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03

In The Probate Court For the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
 Second Division
 Tn the matter of the estate of William s. Hammond, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that G. R.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03

Notice of Rendering Account For Final Settlement And Petition For
 Order of Distribution
Evening star., 1935-08-30

in normal health. He Is older, Of
course. but the years have not robbed
him Of his dignity Of bearing-he walks
with his shoulders held firmly back
and his head erect and lets it be
known that he still Is entitled to be
addressed as Your Imperial Majesty" !"
His countenance, naturally enough, Is
kindlier than 1t was In his fiambouy-
ant youth. The resemblance to his
cousin King George v Is striking: The
shape Of the head, the contours Of
the jaw and the lines around the eyes
are the same, and both men have the
same mannerisms. One Is . success;
the other o sorry failure. Neither
laughs easily, but both smile engag-
ingly. Basically, they probably have
an identical philosophy. somewhat
fatalistic in character. Fortune, good
or bad. made the distinctions between
them. George, born to rule Germany.
might be at Doom; Wilhelm, born to
rule England. might be at Windsor.
The Kaiser's retreat Is not in itself
disagreeable place. Rather. it il one
Of loveliest estates In Holland, one Of
the pleasantest In Europe. Magnificent
trees hedge the gardens, wide lawns
surround the castle proper. On one
Evening star., 1935-08-30

String" he pleads a degree Of inno-
cence which humanity never is apt
to accept. The legend Of his ambi-
ton Is too firmly fixed in the public
mind. 1t Is more than 20 years since
the verdict Of guilty" was returned
against him, and the judgment prob
ably is immutable. Even in Germany
there are people who confidently be-
lieve that he deliberately and wilfully
caused the most frightful carnage
the earth ever has seen.
Quotes Americans in Defense.
The Kaiser, himself, however, Is
very plausible. Visitors may PROFOUND
to him any QUESTION they desire
and he will answer frankly and free
ly-stipulating only that he does not
speak for publication. Few individ-
uals have greater knowledge of the
events which led to the outbreak of
Armageddon. The former Emperor
has employed his enforced leisure ir
the careful study of every detail OF
the abortive diplomatic correspond
ence Of that fateful Spring of 1914.
He can and does quote authorities In
his defense-Americans like Harry
Elmer Barnes, Sidney Fay and VIII
liam r. Shepherd among the num-
Evening star., 1935-08-30

ber. His English is excellent and the
breadth Of his reading is convincingly
apparent.
But the effort is futile. Visitors
may be persuaded whole-heartedly OF
the Righteousness Of his contentious,
but they will not write as the Kaiser
might wish them to. The theory Of
his wickedness Is too popular.
Wilhelm, facing the facts, does not
complain. On the contrary, he seems
to have faith that the historians OF
the future will favor him sufiiciently
to clear his name. The ultimate out
come, therefore, does not trouble him.
It Is the present about which he Is
concerned.
Incredible as 1t may seem, the for
mer Emperor loves his country with an
ardent passion, and the sufferings OF
Germany since 1918 have hurt him
unspeakably. Not one word against
Hitler could be wrung from him under
torture. but he Is pathetically unhappy
over some of the extravagances of
national socialism as they have been
reported to him. Hence the agony
throbbing in his. brain. the construct
ing ache in his heart.
Physically, the Kaiser appears to De
Evening star., 1935-08-30

hood to imagine that Great Britain
would not prefer the restoration Of
Wilhelm to certain other dictators In
Central Europe-fgures far more
dangerous than the chastened Kaiser
ever could be.
The villagers Of Doom are fond Of
the sad old man at the castle. They
speak Of him as q friend and are
mildly proud that he has chosen to
live among them. His presence has
brought fame and q degree Of pros
perity to their neighborhood. They
sell his photographs and postcards Of
his residence, but otherwise join to
protect him against intrusion.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

side, Of the property there Is q high
brick wall with Q monumental gate
Of black wrought iron--the initials
wv. r. l." appear interlaced In the
design Of the top portion. silhouetted
against the sky. The main entrance,
however, Is through . gatehouse Of
brick and stone covered with ivy vines.
A Dutch soldier does sentry-duty at
the portal. Visitors cards are carried
to the secretary Of the marshal Of the
court and thence to the Kaiser's ONCE
II approved.
Most Pilgrims Turned Away.
Obviously. the majority Of pilgrims
are turned away. The Kaiser Is not
IN animal In cage to be inspected
at leisure by tourists. Instead, even
in disgrace, he Is q personality of i'm
portance. So long as there is breath
in his body there still is the chance
that by some strange turn Of the
political wheel he may 60 back to
Berlin, his throne and vindiflcation.
Such an accident is not incredible
There Is q monarchist sentiment in
Germany. waiting for the opportunity
to reassert itself, and only those who
are self deceived will have the hardi-
Evening star., 1935-08-30
BROTHER TRAPS CONVICT

OKLAHOMA CITY, August 80 CR.
". B. Burks, 28-year-old burglar
who escaped from McAlester Peniten-
tiary August 4 after shooting guard
in one leg, was arrested here yester-
day by his brother, Deputy Sheriff
Salty Burks.
The deputy said the fugitive tele-
phoned him asking money to continue
his flight. Deputy Burks went to the
address his brother gave and made
the arrest.
81 haven't the slightest hard feel
ing" said v. B. Burks.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
WILHELM RETAINS
FAITH IN HIMSELF
Saddest Man in Europe, He
Cannot Forget His Fall
/, From Power.

This is one OF series OF articles
bg Mr.. Faucet, written tn the
i course OF a recent trip to Europe
and recording his impressions and
observations. Other articles tn this
!: series Uiu appear from time to
time In The Star.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
The saddest man in Europe today
Is the former Kaiser Wilhelm, erst-
while Emperor Of Germany. Self
imprisoned from the world in his
lonely castle at Doom, he gradually
is being forgotten by friend and foe
alike. But he cannot forget himself
and therein lies his tragedy.
BY agreement with the government
of the Netherlands, the Kaiser grants
no interviews. Newspaper reporters
visit him periodically and talk with
him informally, but invariably they
are warned not to quote the exile
And, moved by pity perhaps, the
pilgrim journalists invariably respect
the imperial prohibition.
It would be unkind to paint the
picture too realistically. A curious
atmosphere pervades the scene and
affects the judgment Of all who come
within range Of its influence. Some.
thing of the same kind must have
been evident at st. Helena when Ma
poleon was incarcerated there more
than q century ago. The gardens oi
Doorn are beautiful, but they are the
background for a spectacle of faller
grandeur, defeated majesty livinl
ghost of a. broken dream, reStleSsl!
pacing q path which leads nowher.
and for escape from which there car
be small hope.
But the dream Of the Kaiser, h
still insists, was not q vision Of worlt
conquest. Like the man In D.
Maupassant's tale, THE Piece o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

extreme bitterness the nomination at Chicago of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Mrs. Moskowitz was an exceedingly able social worker who was devoted to Smith and in whom he had complete confidence She guided his liberal social policies during his administration Gov ernor of New York He turned to her every occasion for advice and counsel. Rarerly did he put out a public document make address without submitting it to her for editing.
 Mrs Moskowitz had a flair for sizing up public sentiment and public reactions. MT. Willard is fident if she had lived she would have saved Al from some of his conspicuous bunders.
 Smiths bitterness over Roosevelt MT. Willard ap- praises as still greater catastrophe. He believes it warped and distorted the former Governors judg- ment The bitterness had it's seat in AIS philosophy of life. As a contender for the Democratic nom inaton in 1892 the Governor could have accepted defeat with a degree of equanimity if 1t had been at the hands of outsider like Newton D. Baker. But he felt that Franklin Roosevelt his own creation. He had made him Governor Under his code Roosevelt should have had the loyalty and gratitude to step aside and throw his support to Smith for the nomination. Al considered his friends course, Mir Willard says, base teachery" The writer continues: Never have I such anger and bitterness animated the Smith group at Chicago"
 As a consequence of this attitude AIS criticisms of administration policies have been discounted from the outset. They have been attributed to personal disappointment and have not received attention on their merits. Censure from man regarded as Ia "sorehead' does not count.
 There is a third factor that Mir Willard does not mention. He refers to the disaster to the Smith fortune that from the stock market crash and the depression, and says that Al is a poor with expensive family But the former Governors business dealings brought him in close contact with wealthy reactonary group upon which he still depends. Apparently he has per- mitted his views to be colored by the views of tO welt. So he has drifted further away from his old liberal sympathies.
 AS a consequence Al is out of the main current of political life, his influence largely gone. As MT. Willard says, he is not greatly interested in affairs work hard to him and he likes to sit and smoke and have a drink with his cronies, talk the good old days and let the world go on it's foolish way"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
Business Runs Away from Employment.
(Port Angeles NeWs.l

The man who said that there are lies, dam lies, and statistics touched a popular chord. Most of learned to dislike figures while were studying arithmetic in grade school and never got it.
 Unfortunately however about the only way we can gauge the progress of business recovery is by statistics Still more unfortunately the statistics that at hand not entirely comforting.
 They show progress, to be sure-but progress of kind which creates new problems to replace the old ones.
 John T. Flynn summed it up very concisey in his recent newspaper articles.
 Comparing industrial output today with that of 1929, MT Flynn demonstrated that we have trav- eled 54 per cent of the way back-a pretty fair record far production is concerned
 But in the matter of unemployment, have covered only 28 per cent of the distance In wage levels the gain from the 1892 low point is only Is per cent. In payrolls, we have gained but 2l per cent.
 MT. Flynn draws this unacceptable deduction from these figures:
 It is perfectly plain that employers
 spending smaller fraction of the
 cost of producing goods upon their workers.
 This does not mean that employers mean and connivng set of chiselsrs. It simply indicates that recovery efforts pumping up against the knottiest problem of the modern age-the dis maying fact that modern industry is progressively able to produce and goods with the expenditure of less and less human effort.
 In the long run, any society which hopes to find it's way back to condition of peaceful plenty must find way of answering tha challenge
 The Marxist says that there is no answer-that under capitalism it is utterly impossible to have plenty and profits
 The ordinary American won't accept that state ment. But for that very reason his obligation is much that greater to find out how, under the existing social framework the puzzle can be solved
 No recovery be sound basis until employment, wage, and payroll levels rise at some thing approaching the rate of production levels.
 If you don't think there's pleasure and satisfac- tion in helping others, try it yourself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
HAPPY
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuld- lions md best ,DisheS today. thetr birthday anniuersary, to the foitot1- ing:
 APRIL 3
 IT. M. Hollnann
 A. R. Duncan
 Mrs. Guy Smith
 Henry G. Davidson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
NOW LET'S ALL PULL TOGETHER.

After setting a record for registration and then setting another by the turnout at the polls, the voters of Juneau again placed their stamp of approval on the Goldstein administration and made but change in the City Council, G. E. Krause going in instead of George B. Rice. Though it was not decisive victory the large and yet close vote, indicates clearly that the citizens of Juneau are vtally interested in the affairs of their city, a healthy situation that bids fair for it's future.
 The PWA projects now under way or to be undertaken in the future probably had more to do with the election result than any other one thing, as this issue was strongly stressed by the Economy Tickets campaign. People generally in the past two years have become public works scious. They aware of the national program and they becoming more and of its inner operations and what it to them as taxpayers. Juneau has at the present time public works set up and undoubtedly great many went to the polls yesterday with that in mind. They apparently thought and voted primarily whether not to disturb the present scheme of things. Enough considered the Goldstein administration Of their affairs sufficient to continue the Mayor and two of his Councilmen William Reck and Arthur McKinnon in office. It a of a solid minority against a divided majority. Of the 1913 votes cast, Goldstein captured TAP while his three opponents divided between them 1071 ballots. The election can hardly be interpreted a vote of confidence but it is a vote that shows clearly the citizens do not want to do thing that would deter from the benefits to be drived from the national scheme of public works. They decided that so long things apparently were going along it would be best to let them continue another year
 With these factors in mind fer the good of all Juneau and it's progress every citizen should accept the results without prediction prejudices, and cooperate in helping the elected city administration, to carry through their pledges, to efficiently and economically complete the PWA and other projects planned for the ensuing year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

If you don't think there's pleasure and satisfa tion in helping others, try it yourself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

Mrs. s. D. Charles, wife of the oditor of the Dispatch, left to visit relatives in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
What Happened to Al.
(Kansas City Times.)

What has happened to Al Smith to carry him far out of the political picture as he is today? An attractive and able with record a liberal a consummate master of those human rela- tions which constitute politics. the strength seems to have gone out of him. No longer is he a political force There comes an occasional flash grom hin-"booney dollars" people don't shoot Santa Claus just before Christmas But the flash eS few
 In the American Mercury oswald Garrison Vil- lard undertakes analysis of the man under the title Al Smith-Latest Phase" As MT. Willard sees the former Governor he is suffering from two major disasters. The first was the death January B. l933 of Mrs. Belle Morskowitz; the second his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

As an after-Lent entertainment, the ladies of the Trinity church guild announced a Roof Garden Party to be given at Jaxon's Rink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

Mrs. Ira King and daughter, of Haines, were in Juneau as guests of Mrs. s. Guyot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

E. A. Friend, recently from Phil adelphia, was in Juneau in the in- terestS of the H. K Mulford com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

Dr. E. H. Kaser sold his gas- coat, the Santa Rita, to William T. Dickensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
20 YEARS AGO
APRIL 3, 1915
From The Erpire

APRIL 8, 1915
 Gen Joffre, commander -in-c chief of the French army, in a statement given out predicted a speedy ter mination of the war, in complete victory for the Allies. The state ment was received from Dunkirk where the commander in chief was inspecting the preparation for the advance that was expected to be ordered within a few days.
 As an after-Lent entertainment the ladies of the Trinity church guild announced a Roof Garden Party to be given at Jaxon's Rink
 Mrs. Ira King and daughter, of Haines, were in Juneau as guests of Mrs. S. Guyot.
 E. A. Friend, recently from Phil adelphia, was in Juneau in the in- terests of the H. K Mulford com pany.
 Fourteen thousand shares of Alaska Juneau stock were sold to employees of the company and of the Alaska Treadwell at par.
 Grover c. Vim filed his declar- ation of candidacy for member ship on the school board.
 Dave HouSel, who had filed for council, withdrew his declaration ]l candidacy.
 Miss Georgia Caro arrived on the Princess Maquinna to spend her Easter vacation with her fam fly in Juneau. She was attending Braemar in Vancouver.
 Dr. E. H. Kaser sold his gas- boat, the Santa Rita, to William H. Dickensen.
 Mrs. s. D. Charles, wife of the editor of the Dispatch, left to visit relatives in Oregon.
 Weather Maximum, 45 mini mum, 39; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

Weather: Maximum, 45; mini mum, 39; rain.