davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel'
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1886

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1886
 Astrologers read this as a fortu- nate day in which there should be serenity of spirit and activity of mind It is favorable to the clergy who will gain greatly in influence relating to public affairs.
 Religious organizations will pro- test against violations of human rights in war-torn countries and from Rome will issue papal pro- nouncement of world importance.
 New cults will flourish. There will be false prophets as well as prophets who have studied the philosophy of history which seems to teach that annihilating wars will prevail wherever civilization at tains high standards.
 London astrologers again foretell a financial understanding between Great Britain and the United States. This may mean that the war debt may be paid at least in part before another world conflict is precipitated.
 A new spirit and new order of society as part of the influence of the era into which the world entered recently is prognosticaJed by a foreign seer These changes are to be developed in the western world and will spread to Great Britain.
 Shorter hours of labor and in- crease in wages are forecast for certain industries in which work will be speeded up. American ex- ports will increase, although great quantities of food will be brought into the United States.
 King Edward VIII is to cause a world sensation by advocating policy that departs from the es- tablished precedents in his empire, the seers prophecy.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fresh ex- periences and surprising activities. Perplexities will be caused by odd associations and there will be in- teresting journeys for a few
 Children born on this day prob ably will be intellectual and am- bilious. Subjects of this sign e usually interested in science and are serious students. Many are i'm aginative and adventurous.
 Richard Henry Dana, poet and novelist, was born on this day 1737 Others who have celebrated it as birthday include William Herschel astronomer, 1738; Edward L. Dav- enport, actor, 1916; Thurlow Reed journalist and politician, 1797.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
MOOSE, THIEF

FAUST, Alta, Nov. 14.-A moose was branded a robber today bv Richard Johnson, a northern pros pector. He told how the animal had "licked-up' $3o worth of pay sand bearing gold dust. Johnson and a companion had washed it from the Peace River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

In the funess of their hearts the candidates promised relief to everyone but lovers who freezing in the parks-Detroit News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

Belgium is canceling all alliances which is just as well When the lights go out in Europe. a wild swinger doesn't know friend from foe-iDetroit News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

We fear that if Mrs Simpson married King Ed ward she will not be content with style of hat Ohio State Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1886.
 Until late today adverse plane tary aspects are active, according to astrology. In the morning the sway is ill-omened for labor and is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

Today's News Today-Emplre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

ton. This act also would apply to q
person charged with escaping from
confinement or breaking the terms of
his bail, probation or parole. A sig
nlflcant section of this bill provides
that a Governor may surrender any
person suspected, for good reason. of
having been involved in a crime. all
though not actually present when It
was committed. This provision is
designed to jolt master minds" oat
OF their nonresident complacencv.
The model parole bill empowers a
Governor to agree with another State
that a probationer or parolee NAV
reside there if % his home residence
is located in the latter State. or (2l
if the receiving" State consents tn
his residence. The receiving State is
expected to supervise the parolee
under its own system.
The model act regarding witnesses
provides that courts of any States en-
tering the agreement must honor a
summons from another State ordering
the presence of witness in a crini-
nal prosecution or grand jury inves-
tigation. The summoning State must
pay the witness 10 cents mile for
his trip and S. day for his services,
and likewise guarantee him against
arrest before and during the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Attractions Planned.
A TLANTIC CITY, January

n TLANTIC CITY, January DO
The Atlantic City Chamber Of
Commerce in outlining its program
has included a committee which will
work in conjunction with the Special
Events Committee in promoting bet
ter attractions for Atlantic City.
Among the events which this commit
tee will sponsor will be the Inaugural
ton of Canadian week, probably to
be held in April; childrens week, in
June, and the Miss America pageant
and contest Immediately following
Labor day Another committee will
devote its time to transportation. eff
forts being concentrated on providing
adequate transportation facilities by
highways, railroads, airways and
waterways.
H. Willard Shaner, president OF the
Atlantic City Tuna Club, has made
arrangements for its new quarters,
which are expected to be ready when
the tuna season opens in early June.
The club house will accommodate be-
tween IL and Is boats, and will be
the center for all fishing news. Bull
letins will be issued for the benefit
of the anglers, advising them of the
best available times and places to
fish Tor both deep sea and surf en-
thusiasts. officials of the club are
also arranging to extend gold, silver
and bronze medals for catches which
are turned in and weighed at the At
lantic City Tuna Club headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
New Ruler Real Asset

small, handy houses. Or will he?
That is one of the questions which
intrigue politicians and social histori-
ans as we'll as the gossips OF the
boudoir; and clubs.
Will he take on the royal racing
yacht, Brittania, and admit the neces-
sity 0. attending the Cowes yacht
races, which so far he has avoided?
Or viii. he impatiently take a sea-
plane down to Cowes and quicken up
the rhythm Of that solemn little
old port dominated by the gray castle
home of the Royal Yacht Squadron,
most exclusive of all clubs?
Will he dutifully attend functions
which bore him, as did his father, q
miracle of self-sacriflce Cor perhaps
it would be more accurate to describe
him as one of the few kings who have
taken a professional touch into the
king business)?
Will he now marry, and beget heirs?
Or will he remain bachelor king,
deliberately content to leave the sue
cession to his more sedate and domes-
ticated brother, the Duke of York,
with the succession passing thence to
that lively and vital chip of the
Windsor-Strathmore houses, Princess
Elizabeth? statesmen who have
learned much of men and nations
and tn. art Of ruling them say pri-
vately that so far as they can see
this is the best thing that could hap
pen, things being as they are, and
the outlook being what it isl
No one can provide offhand the
answer to these important enigmas.
All that is quite certain is that as
King, the Prince will not like it If
he cannot visit his favorite musical
play half-a-dozen times, drop quietly
into a movie theater after dinner
with a single woman companion and
without fuss. go and see a boxing
match without preliminary adver-
tisement of his presence, dance in the
fashionable restaurant of the moment.
entertain his friends at supper at
some place of the hour that takes
his fancy Cor theirs), smoke pipe
coming back from a solemn ceremony
Gas he did returning from the Jubilee
celebration service at st. Pauls Cathe.
dral.)
There seems truth yet in the poets
line: Uneasy lies the head that
wears a crown" Edward Wits
smooth head felt easier in an informal
beret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Southwest States to Bar Criminals
Under Agreement Closing Backlands

problems of an interstate character
In Albany, at Gov. Herbert Lehman's
behest, bills recommended by the
Interstate Crime Commission were
introduced Tuesday into the iegis-
lative hopper.
The substantive differences In these
various measures Is regarded as their
weakness. Uniform laws for inter-
state compacts, it Is pointed out.
would iron out these differences and
make real joint action possible.
First, however, machinery was need
ed 10 study and draft legislation.
This machinery was provided by the
Council of State Governments and
by the committees and commissions
created by 20 States in 1895. Last
October the New Jersey Crime Com
mission, of which Judge Richard
Hartshorne is chairman, called Ma
tion-wide conference at Trenton and
general principles for the movement
were adopted. The Interstate Com
mission on Crime was created and
the Council of State Governments was
empowered to act as its secretariat.
Judge Haftshorne Is chairman Of
the commissions Executive Commit
tee. Members are Attorneys General
Clarence v. Beck of Kansas, John j.
Bennett, jr., Of New York, Joseph
Chez Of Utah and Otto Kerner of ILL
nois; Dean Justin Miller, Special As
sistant United States Attorney Cen
eral, and S. Pierre Robineau OF the
Florida Legislature.
Some Of the most interesting work
is being done by 26 leading law
statutes for interstate crime control.
Columbia, Cornell and Harvard Law
Schools are studying the problem of
extraditions: Georgetown, Iowa, Penn
sylvania and Yale are centering atten-
ton on hot pursuit.; John Marshall,
Mercer, Beasley, Minnesota and New
Jersey Law on removal of witnesses
from one State to another for crimi-
nal trials Michigan, Indiana and New
York University on enlarging court
Jurisdictions to avoid boundary line
and other purely technical defenses:
Indiana, Northwestern and Oregon on
out-of-State parole supervision; Cali
fornia, George Washington, Southern
California, Tulane and Chicago on
joint interstate detection and appre-
hension bureaus, and Fordham. North
Carolina, Temple and Virginia on
waiver of extradition.
Met Here Last Month.
Preliminary shade work for the ma
tional movement was done at the
meeting here last month of the In
terstate Commission on Crime and
its legal advisers.
The main feature of the model ex-
tradition law is the requirement that
a Governor must order the arrest of
and deliver to the requesting State
any person charged with crime
there who has fled into his jurisdic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
London Likes Circuses.
T ONDON, January 25.-Most Amer

ONDON, January 25.-Most Ameri.
can tourists think of England in
terms OF Summer, but the European
thinks of England, and especially Lon
don, in terms OF Winter when London
comes to life with season of great
balls, its theaters, its operas, its sport
events, its hockey. squash rackets,
racing and polo. and, last but not
least, London's favorite fun, the circus.
This year there are large number
Of circuses in Central London and
the suburbs. These attractive events
are dear to the heart of England and
as inherent in the English character
as the race course and the fox hunt.
The modern circus, half dramatic,
half equestrian, gives performances at
Astley's Amphitheater, over Westmin-
ster Bridge, and the Olympia has
opened with a setting of splendor.
This annual show grows each year
more genuinely British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
You CAN do Something about
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

With al due respect to the beloved memory Of Mark
Twain-today intelligent people do something about
away with transportation costs 50 reasonable and iv
ing costs in Florida 90 low-there's not much excuse
to put up with bitter winter weather. Turn your
face the sun. Come to Florida The fishing
is At its 6nest-ocean and fresh water. The green's
are velvety SMOOTH the surf just right. The is
in full swing racing, polo, horse shows,
naments, water sports-everything under the sun to
make your vacation gloriously happy one-and re-
member that the cost IL little than staying at
home. This year take winter vacation-build mp
your vitality when You need 1t most-during the
dangerous winter months. Do something about the
weather. Mail the coupon today.
GOVERNOBB ALL FLORIDA COMMITTRR .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Continued From First Page.)

(CO0tlQucQ tTOU1 FlISJ 1dSC.J
have come off if King George v, in the
privacy of the Buckingham Palace
library, had not suggested to dis
traught Macdonald, VIII chad come to
throw up the sponge, that he go home
to bed, and return in the morning in
calmer mood to talke things over).
And ever since, even among people
who laugh at the idea. one found the
view that if ever Britain got into an
other large-scale mess, the British
King would be found taking new
line and playing greater part IN poll
tics than the sovereign has been al
lowed to do since he was deprived OF
executive power and the limited
monarchy system arrived. Bernard
Shaw was in contact with this idea
when he wrote THE Apple Cart
In all the circumstances, 1t is prob
ably lucky that the prince. now Ed
ward VIII, has not contracted any
foreign connection. His father made
the Guelphs, descendants Of a house
that has made history over 10 CEN
turtles, wholly British by his famous
proclamation of 1917, under which he
assumed the family name Of Windsor,
referred to himself and his family as
s'the descendants Of Queen Victoria"
and made no reference to the family
tree prior to his grandmother. Ed
ward VIII is only the second head OF
the House of Windsor and although
the populace welcomed Prince Georges
handsome Marina, it would not like
a foreign Queen alongside It's King OF
the Windsor House.
Edward has had many escapes! II
France had retained her monarchy.
there might have been an Anglo
French dynastical marriage. II the
bid of British statesmen in the early
part of the century for an Anglo-Ger-
man alliance had come of, maybe Ed
ward eventually would have married
Wilhelm It's daughter, Victoria Louise
(she married the Duke Of Brunswick,
who became head of the Guelphic
house when George v abandoned that
name and line In wartime)
One of Edwards legendary brides
was the Grand Duchess Olga, who per-
ished along with her father, the last
Of the Cars, in the Ekaterinburg cell
lar. Another was Princess Yolande,
King Victor Emmanuel's daughter.
Princess Helen Of Greece, the Infanta
Beatrice Of Spain, Princess Astrid Of
Sweden, Princess Margaret Of Den
mark, Princess 1ngrid, daughter Of the
Swedish crown prince. and each Of the
Rumanian Queen Marie's daughters In
turn (big-built and blooming, they are
not his type)-all have had their day
in the headlines and private gossip as
the future Queen of England.
None, anyway, has measured up to
Edwards marked preference for q
stream-nned, ultra-smart, witty,
pretty, amusing, sporting woman, a
modern woman of character and
sophistication, who can hold her own
with him; one of those women who are
q pleasure to the eyes, not hard on
the mind and credit to their dress
makers, hairdressers and finishing
school mistresses
As King, Edward will not be able
to lead the relatively free life to which
he has been accustomed. He will not
be able 50 easily to fly of to shoot big
game in Africa, dine in Paris, play
golf q. le Toquet, battle at Biarritz,
ski in the Austrian Tyrol and live in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

the Travel Committee. American
Hotel Association, which with many
other organizations interested in tour
ist traffic has Endorsed the bill.
pointed out the importance of tour
ism as a business in the United
States. He said:
Roger Babson estimates the value
of the tourist business to this coun-
try as follows: II per cent greater
than the clothing business. As per
cent greater than the printing and
publishing business, so per cent greater
than the lumber business. 1875 per
cent greater than the baking business,
222 per cent greater than the shoe
business, 5l8 per cent greater than the
cotton crop of 1888 and equal to the
giant steel and iron industry
In view of these figures, McRae be-
lieves the $4,000 or SIPS, 900 are
modest sums for the Government to
put forth in promoting tourism in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
New Poland
Resort Keeps
Old Sleighs
Picturesque Drivers
Turn BOatmen
in Summer.
- AKOPANE, Poland, January 20.
-.IinelinR bells and one horse

" AKOPANE, Poland, January 20.
-Jingling bells and one-horse
sleighs are still the rule
L. rather than the exception here
In Zakopane, Poland's popular Winter
resort and one of the most picturesque
places In all Europe for Winter sports.
An unknown wilderness village few
decades ago, Zakopane now has hotels.
a theater and automobiles and buses
for its streets, but travellers IN search
of a real experience still choose the
native sleighs for their outings. Carved
and gaily painted. these are the first
thing that strikes ones eye when one
arrives in Zakopane. The drivers are
Gorals, or mountaineerS, in white
trousers, deliberately embroidered, and
sheepskin waistcoats, with a little hat
perched jauntily on their heads, and
once their passenger is in they tuck
sheepskins around his legs, speak to
the horse and away the sleigh goes
gaily down the street.
The Zakopane region is also pleas
ant one in Summer, when boat trips
of three hours are made down the
Dunajec River to the frontier between
Czechoslovakia and Poland. The boats
used are about IA feet long and are
made of tree trunks, followed out and
bound together with fiber. AS for the
boatmen. they are the same noun
taineers in the same picturesque COS
TUNES that one sees in Winter, but
now they are intent on pointing out
the fine scenery and telling legends.
If the passengers are lucky, they
suddenly hear the sound of music and
see a peasant band appear around
river bend. Then singing children
wade out into the stream with a great
hoop Of flowers, under which the boat
passes, and Poland for moment be-
eo,,,es fairv1and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

~ AVOS, January 25.-Sudden
and silent is the transition
from Autumn to Winter In
- the Swiss Alps. Overnight.
myriads Of dancing snowflakes drape
first a f1imsy, lacey sheet, then grad
ually layer after layer of soft white
blankets over the slumbering brown
earth, and overnight glad children and
grown-ups inaugurate the season Of
sports.
Great ice Kinks are tended with
infinite care, and graceful skaters.
swift hockey players and more delib-
crate curriers' enliven their cleaning,
mirror-like surfaces. Toboggan and
bobsleigh runs and skiing fields be-
come centers of thrilling activities.
Crystals Of wondrous form and
luster adorn bushes and trees. and
huge cushions of snow decorate the
fragrant pines. Man in turn feels an
urge to create for the sake of beauty.
Painters try to reproduce some of these
Winter fairyland scenes on canvas.
and photographers, both amateur and
RlOACOolOAldi, dRPCdA AAC1C dAlb tiACAC,
perplexed only by the overwhelming
choice of subjects.
A THOUGH of transient durability.
Swiss snow is ideal material for
sculptors, and its possibilities for such
work, as an artistic Winter pastime,
have long ago been realized. Eminent
sculptors, as well as amateurs and
children, participate in contests for
snow plastics arranged here and there
in the leading. resorts.
Over so noteworthy snow sculptures
lined the promenade at Davos, for
instance, in one Winter. There were
medieval gates, castles, obelisks and
statues; there were characters from
sportland and fairyland, not to
mention a mighty Buddha, who. with
enigmatical smile. surveyed his strange
surroundings.
Outstanding achievements in snow
sculpture are yearly on display at
AroSa. another beauty spot in the
Grisons. Here quite few of the
snow creations have in recent VIM
tiers been inspired by episodes Of
adventure in mythology and early
history. The famous horse Of Troy.
Jupiter and Europa, st. George
and the dragon, towering mammoth
and other unusual figures were for
many dazzling weeks of Winter an
artistic satisfaction to their creators
and visual treat for a multitude of
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
The Travellers Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

Z YEARS ago, there was popular
" slogan: "See America First. "
It was a catchy phrase and
4 had quite vogue. at least in
conversation. Youth Of the day
pressed it into service as q bon mot,
and adults sometimes used IL as the
last word. But the desire to travel IN
Europe was growing by leaps and
bounds, spreading from city to town
and from town to hamlet. In fact,
the exodus to Europe prompted the
slogan. And many of today's travellers
still can see, in their minds eye, the
words, "See America First" en-
blazoned on freight cars which also
bore the likeness of Rocky Mountain
goat standing on snowy peak.
In dollars and cents, the success OF
the slogan is debatable. The inner
cry was, Europe or Bust" And to
Europe hordes of restless Americans
went, to see gay ard picturesque
France, sedate and interesting Eng
land, ancient and modern Italy. Their
charm still holds thousands OF trav-
elers, who never will become satiated
with the Old World. And Europe still
is the goal Of the initiated.
RY 1929. Americans were spending
~ 1921, 100000 in lands the world
over. Foreigners coming to this country
were, in the meantime, spending $l83.-
100000. Here was Sizeable item in
international trade, with America that
year sustaining loss in the tourist
account Of $638, 100000. In 1888.
American tourist expenditures outside
the United States dropped to 1922
600 900. America was still in the red
in these invisible exports, for visitors
to the United States keep their travel
funds within ST. 10000
Such deficits as these, now growing
again, have prompted thoughtful anal
Uses of Europe's success. First cause
is Americas prosperity, but with the
world to choose from, why Europe?
The war. which sent thousands OF
men and women across the sea, was
a potent factor in prompting Ameri-
cans to return with their families and
do" the places they had missed but