davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
TONS OF PROPAGANDA

IF YOU like figures, consider fol
u moment the startling results
of a survey of publicity requests, OF
handouts, that are received by daily
and weekly newspapers of the ma
ton. The survey was made by Tee
Robertson, Republic Publishing Co.
Yakima, chairman of publicity con-
troll committee of Allied Daily News
papers of Washington. Here Is
what he found, basing the figures
on 1929 dailies and 1879 weeklies, as
revealed by reports from his own
group.
Number of publicity stories week.
ly, 474, 406; number yearly, 24,669,
112; cost in postage each week, $14,-
232.18; each year, $740,073.36; esti-
mated columns each year, 1913, 345,-
$50.
Using 20-page paper as a unit,
this would fill 7O8, 400 papers, and
it would take PIP years OF daily
publication to handle this publicity.
It would have a total poundage Of
1,726, 1884, or nearly 300 tons!
The greatest would-be space
grabber is the government itself
Typewriter bearings run hot in the
propaganda mills at the national
capital. Skilled propagandists work
steadily at the job Of attempting to
utilize the nations press to build up
favorable opinion for the Roose-
welt Administration and its policies.
Editors the country over are literal
1y deluged by the barrage of hand
outs.
The place for such slush is the
wastebaskets. Charity may be
greater than faith and hope, but in
this case it is sillier- Business
Chronicle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
WTELL, how'd you like to vote O

WELL, how'd you like to vote on
a new school house for a
change? Absolutely the last, best
and final opportunity! State now
agrees to accept 20-year bonds from
approved districts of which this is
one. Bonds will finance the SIS per-
cent and a federal grant will pro-
vide the other Is percent. Bonds
and interest will have to be paid
from ordinary ten-mill school
levies, while the federal money Is
to be secured from the admins
tration's $50 The thrifty" special
taxes.
Seems like q good idea, now. The
district will never have less than a
ten-mill levy anyway, and SO we
might as well get a new school build.
ing along with it. Whether the dis
trict needs a hundred thousand dol.
lar edifice is something else again
So far we have been unable to gel
much of an idea about what is tc
be provided in the new building
when and if-how many rooms i!
will provide or anything very def
mite about it. We may need that
much and we presume that we will
have an opportunity of inspecting
the plans before the election can be
held.
Here's a plan which we have nc
doubt even Harley Peter will go for
Nearly half a gift from the fedora,
government, the balance on moth
ing down and nothing a year until
paid for. Amt that sumpin' !!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

from November 20 to December 49,
For the information of hunters.
there is set out below the states in
cluded in the northern area where
hunting may be done between Oc-
tober 81 and November 10:
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New York, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, In
diana, Illinois, wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Montana, wyoming, Colorado; Ida
no, Utah, Washington, Oregon and
Nevada.
The southern states listed and in
which hunting may occur from No
vember to December 10 follows:
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, kentucky, Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Louisiana. Okla
homa, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and California. -@s
Regulations issued by the biologi-
cal survey, according to Mr.. Darling
are based on the necessity of hav-
ing net annual increase of migra-
tory birds left over at the end Of
each shooting season until the pres
ent depleted population of water
fowl is restored to something like
normal. This years rigid restric-
tions, he explained, follow a period
of approximately thirty-five years
during which the kill of wild fowl
has exceeded the increase from
breeding.
To give an idea of how thorough
~ the wild fowl are to be protected,
the new regulations prohibit shoot
ing over what is known as baited
water or land that is, land or wa
ter on which feed has been scat
tered as an inducement for the birds
to stop their flight. Another thing
ruled out in this effort to protect
the water fowl is the live decoy.
This has always been the most eff
fective method Of Turing wild fowl
from the air. None will be allowed
hereafter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

WE HOPE the county commits
w sioners can get together and
agree to center their WPA funds on
the North Bank road. The compile
ton of that highway means a great
deal to this whole section, and to
the state at large for that matter,
while the Horn Road is more or less
of sectional benefit. We don't
mind seeing that road completed,
but the North Bank is so much
more important, that we feel that
1t should receive first consideration
People in this end of the county
will watch with interest the out
come of that project. If the COM
missioners do not give it earnest
consideration. no doubt a great
many voters will remember about
it when another election comes
around. s. ...z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
WHEN AL Smith, in referring to

W the public attitude toward the
Roosevelt administration, said that
nobody shoots Santa Claus, he reck-
oned without the voters in the first
congressional district of Rhode Is
land. Those voters did shoot Santa
Claus. In spite of the federal lar
CESS which was scattered there in
the last two years, the voters elect
ed a republican to congress last
week.-Yakima Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

Although the United States has
60 or more species Of mosquitoes,
only about half dozen are COM
mon in homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

1T WOULD seem very peculiar if
- the school district couldn't get
the repairing of the Washington
building included on the WPA pro-
jects. Surely nothing in this end of
the county can be as important to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

GEE BY the papers this week that
~ the boys up the valley plugging
for the Rosa deal have received an
other setback. Seems they can't
get the appropriation because the
job cannot be completed within the
year. Let's see: that would make it
come just before election, wouldn't
it? So what?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
-. Consolidated April 1, 1914

the community as the safety of the
school children. Dangerous, the
building undoubtedly is, but wheth-
er the new building is voted in or
not the old building will have to be
used this winter, somehow. The
repairs, it seems, could be done I'M
der the project setup at probably
no cost to the district.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Supper Club Notes

until next Tuesday. when Rudy Vallee
and his Connecticut Yankees arrive to
help celebrate the Shoreham's fifth
Evening star., 1935-09-26
>LUB HABANA-Tonight it.,

~LUh hAbhNA-lOnlgnt IL 5
4 previewed and tomorrow it
will be open for the season.
~ For dancing there will be
Moe Baer's bright music. with songs
by Russ Cullen and Jimmy Bright.
both Habana old-timers, and Bert
Granoff, local favorite, who makes his
first appearance here tonight. The en-
tertainment features dances by Donna
and Darrell.
4 x X
Willard Bamboo Room Jimmy
Santmyer presioes at the piano over
the Willard Symphonairs. who make
neat dance ryther. Ray Nelson and
Joe Wubbold do the singing.
x x
Shoreham HOtel-Dancing and en-
tertainment continues on the terrace
Evening star., 1935-09-26

anniversary night" The show this
week has Anne Sully and Jack Starnes.
adagio dancers; Terry Green. toe
dancer. who also sings. and the Kelo
Brothers, eccentric dancers. There's
dancing to Maxim loves Orchestra,
directed by Barnee.
II y
Rainbow R0om-This spot caught
on so quickly it is little short of
phenomenal, even when you consider
the completely pleasant air of informal
intimacy about the room and listen
to the smooth, sweet rhythms pur-
veyed by Milton Davis and his Or
chestra. Even on Monday night you
had better phone before you pay Dick
Buffers hang-out visit.
Volga Boatman-Matt Windsor's
new Muscovite manor. at No. Thomas
circle, opens next Thursday. Enter
tainment will be by Russian gypsy
chorus of Is voices, Michel Michon,
baritone, and Alexander Bolshakoff
and Clara Larinova. in Russian char
acter dances. Matt himself will be
the master of ceremonies and the or
chestra will be led by expert Violinist
Michel Michaeloff.
4
Maryland Club Gardens-Vesta Jane
Stokes, new prima donna, arrived this
week direct from the Hotel Monterey
in Asbury Park, N. j. Remaining are
young lady named only Mozelle, who
does modernistic dances: Owen Lusak,
l7-yearold violinist; Fran Trappe, ac-
cordionist. and. of course. Charley
Mayer, who sings. leads the New
Workers and does the master of cere-
monies turn.
X X X \
Wardman Park Hotel-The Conti-
mental Room will be reopened next
Friday, with John Slaughter and an
l1-piece orchestra making the dance
music. Lew Gates and a well-known
girl chanteuse will share the singing
Evening star., 1935-09-26
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Resite o. s
Rv the SnectatOr.
Trade Mark Registered. o. s. Patent {

w YHEN the Shoreham has an
M anniversary no one
" ever forgets it . where
for next Tuesday night
becomes immortal for local night
Evening star., 1935-09-26
CLUB HABANA's freshly redecorat

CLUB HABANA'S freshly redecorat-
~ ed Caribbean Room must be
something" Moe Baer -. on a
busman's holiday at the Lotus :. stops
dancing long enough to rave -. bit
incoherently over the new room
"A complete knockout" says Moe
Jimmy Bright bumped into
up on K street . claims the new
room Is ''the nuts" Carpets that
thick" he brags :. land the softest
cushions you ever saw" Russ
Cullen enjoying the Rainbow
Room with a blond lovely ad-
mits all that's Caribbean is mag
nifique" Carpets and cushions in
the Caribbean salon do not make the
only news from Club Habana, how
ever For Bert Granoff is the new
entertainment addition :. courtesy
of Warner Bros Earle" Which
makes three young fellows on hand
with Moe Baer's Orchestra to
sing ditties of love to your girl friend
Russ Cullen to do ballads as only
Russ does ballads Jimmy Bright
to sing about pigs getting up and
walking away . and Herr Granof
to carol "Vesti La Guibba" or
something =.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

COTTON CLUB looked like vaude-
vile convention last Sunday night
-. came Georges and Jalna, smoothest
Of dancers Xavier Cugat and his
vocalist. Carmen Castillo Glen
Gray and some of the Casa Iona
boys . Diane and Richard Town
send, who make Heigh-Ho their abode
this week and the rhumbaing
Reyes finished with their own
music making . they sat, relaxed,
listened to Tommy Myles and his
band . heard much of the Cotton
Clubs own dancers singers &.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

tertainment k by the Townsends,
Diane and Richard, who DO smooth
dances, and dance tunes are by the
Macias makers. with songs by
Marty Rubin and Jimmy Nichols.
y y +
Griffith Farms-Dining here Is o
treat you'll repeat, for the chef can
do wonderful things with fish or fowl.
If you'd like to dance there's an
Hawaiian quartet every night and q
seven-piece orchestra on Wednesday
and Saturday nights. You'll find the
(see SUPPER CLUBS, Page B-I5)
Evening star., 1935-09-26

plotted by Manager Gardner Moore
=. in honor of one of the most sue
cessful niteries around the town :.
five years ago the Vallee plane was
delayed and the crowds waited pa
tiently until 2 am. when the
poppa of all grooming arrived with
his lads went to work on the
music =. and carried on until dawn
-. this year the Vallee troops come
by train g. it's in the contract
but the dawn business may still be
good . the Yankees remain one
night only -.
CARL VAN S1CKLER of the May
flower lounges pet band has
sent forth call for help :. . alls in a
name for him right now name for
a song Pianist Van Sickler wrote
piece . dreamy waltz the
boys played and liked it but no
one could think of name no
one offered lyrics E. frustrated, Van
Sickler few the distress signal
pleaded for public aid E. will gladly
Ecu lllc OtNS W JOOulS JI1P bullG
whosoever will supply moniker &.
HOPE springs eternal Where
there was darkness there shall be
light Barred doors are unbarred
Busy gents slap paint about and
pray it will be dry in time Musi-
clans leave their tennis, their golf, their
quiet home life down on the farm E.
dust off saxophones rub their
eyes and try to recall that hot break"
they faxed the last time they played
TOP Hat Head walters take
their suave manners out of the closet
-. prepare to wrestle with the prob
lem of giving every one ringside
table E. Night life is blooming again
Club Carlton where used to
Evening star., 1935-09-26

MATT WINDSOR'S new Russian
rendezvous now is the Volga Boat
man not the Volga Boatmen {.
shows what the machine age will do {.
spot opens october 3 with a musi-
cal comedy star featured in the floor
show . whom M. Windsor will not
identify But the town will be set
agog. he says, when his Tor herr name
is divulged >.
M1LT BARRETT is having new
" band shell made at his Dude
Ranch . So. what with this and the
insulated ceiling the acoustics will
be well-nigh perfect
Evening star., 1935-09-26

duties and there will be smart spot en-
tertainment on the continental" style.
hand-picked In New York by M.
Slaughter.
Hi-Hat-Frank McNey greets you
at the door and If he can't get you
the table you want he will feel worse
about it than you will. The Filipino
Quartet, led by Manuel Bofill. takes
care of the informal entertainment.
"
MAyfafr-Buddy and Betty Har-
lowe, brother and sister team, have
arrived at the Cafe of All Nations to
do the entertaining. Their unusual
songs and piano arrangements are
worth lending an ear to. You may
hear them between and in the
afternoon and between 9 and ! at
night.
y y \ y
MalfiOwer LOunge-Antonio Boye.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

harpist. who can switch from the
classics to TOP Hat" tunes In the
flick of little finger, is the feature at
the lounge this week. Buddy Harmon
is on hand. of course. to see the Sid
.neys' music has the tempo you like.
X
Club Carlton-Music by Sidney
ensemble provides the proper back
ground for cocktail hour at Washing
tons smart rendezvous for smart peo-
pie.
Il
|, Heigh-Ho Club.-Pete Maciss
opened his supper club last night. En-
Evening star., 1935-09-26

who is dead ringer for the chap who
had the Hawaiians at the Hi-Hat
few weeks back not the same one
:. or even twins -.
BRIGHTEST new bandstand in town:
The one behind, around and above
Emory Daugherty and his crew up at
La Paree Brightest thing on the
bandStand Marie Fowler's caroling
of That's What You Think" E.
done in new and better style :.
new and better because Marie is not
too cute any more ;. and no longer
lisps baby talk. -.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

Malfiower Lounge-Antonio Bove,
Evening star., 1935-09-26
IF GRIFFITH FARMS is on your list
for Saturday night :. make a res

ervatlOn . the
chef has a follow
ing which fills the
place also
there is dance
music by a seven
piece orchestra
Wednesday
a n d Saturday
nights Music
every night by an
Hawaiian quartet
laL a,y - fn1lNr,f
Evening star., 1935-09-26

again Next week Matt Windsor
warns the samovars at his new Volga
Boatman D.. Next week also &. the
Wardman Park Hotel opens the Con-
tinental Room with music by
Johnny Slaughter :. songs by Lew
Gates .. And along about the middle
of October there will be the Ambas-
sador in the Ambassador Hotel
Evening star., 1935-09-26
HOPE springs eternal Where
there was darkness there shall be
1uht BARRED dnorc q re III, ho rrnd

be the trickiest
bar in town 4.
has come cut OF
hiding with
a new and equal
ly clever bar
a bar which is
out in the open
. La Paree
joined the parade
Monday . . 4.
Heigh-Ho Club
came into the
ranks last night
Tomorrow
the Club Fabana
will be festive
Evening star., 1935-09-26

ClubberS nve
years ago Rudy
Vallee and his
Connecticut Yam
KEGS played for
the opening of
the Shoreham
night spot . . &.
on October / of
this season. Rudy
Vallee and his
Connecticut Yam
KEGS will take
their old stand
once more . 4.
footing for the
huge celebration
Evening star., 1935-10-15

defense Of his empire, Halle Selassie
switched the headquarters for his
entire army, now estimated at about
million men, to Adds Ababa.
The troop concentration point OF
Dessye, in the heart of the empire
and closer to the advancing Italian
troops, originally was intended to be-
come the Ethiopian field headquar-
ters. 1t was designated instead as
a subheadquarters.
Heavy Fighting in Ogaden.
While the Ethiopians concentrated
their attention on Aksum on the
northern front reports of air raids
and heavy fighting came from the
Ogaden desert area, confronting Ital-
ian Somaliland on the southern front
Some reports, not Immediately con-
firmed. said an Ogaden battle was
centered around Walwal, scene of an
early frontier incident. Strong Ital-
ian forces we're said to be trying to
push forward through Ethiopian cut
posts.
Emperor Halle Selassie was under
stood authoritatively to have granted
the Italian Minister. Luigi Vinci-Gigli-
ucci, permission to remain here until
Saturday.
Confronted by the minister's insist
ance that he remain until the consular
agents from Mogalo arrived, the En-
peror took this step instead of risking
an international incident by removing
Count -Gigliueci by force.
NAVY SENDS RADIO MEN.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
POPE ENCOURAGES
LAVAL MEDIATION
French Premier Reported
tc Have Induced Britain
to Ease Sanctions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 15.-The encour-
agement Of Pope Plus was conveyed
today to Premier Laval, during con-
versations in an effort to end the war
between Italy and Ethiopia.
Official circles took note of call at
the Quai d'Orsay by Nuncio Msgr.
Maglione, during which he delivered
the Pope's best wishes for Lavals sue
cess as conciliator In the conflict.
Ease in Sanctions Urged.
AS officials reiterated a belief that
Premier Mussolini had slowed down
the Italian drive In East Africa after
capturing Aduwa for political rather
than military reasons, Laval was re-
ported to have induced Great Britain
to go easy on the application of sane
tions for 10 days.
Mussolini, is is believed here, now
may accept a peace plan, convinced
the League of Nations is determined tc
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Ethiopia's Stone Thro,uers
Ready to Take Machine Guns
Delicate Men of Shoa, Expert at Hurl'
ing Rocks, Claim They Viii Capture
Deadly Weapons in Night Raids.

60. His word is law I will die where
he says. = I will go to Paradise"
Machine Guns Harmless"
We move the discussion out of the
Oriental cast which imperialism in
evitably engenders. That matter of
night fighting? Does he think it will
be the same as at Aduwa in 1896?
Can one creep up on machine guns
which are checker-boarded across a
fiat land?"
This gives the man of Shoa a fine
quality Of excitement. For the first
time he speaks directly to white
man. not to an Amhara interpreter.
He is animated. the hauteur gone,
the soft eyes squinging hard.
Il know all about that" comes an
almost needless translation. I'VE
have been told about machine guns.
I myself have held one. have watched
it fire. Our people have a plan which
worked it out so that we will capture
all the Italian machine guns at night" p"
One suggests modestly that the
most difficult operation known to the
infantry Of the West is the capture by
stealth of well-defended machine guns,
and that attempts to take them at
night are frowned upon by all Western
commanders. Unless it is for the
mere purpose of a raid. where sacri-
flee is a foregone conclusion.
Vy:>,r~ - CIo,>~.
The Shoa man had turned hateful
again. "The white Is asking me this
because he wants to know our plan.
But I shall not tell him our plan. He
will learn for himself after we have
taken them at night. We will not
sacrifice, either" He has lost his
animation. II have also heard the
League of Nations ask the Emperor
about slavery. The Emperor works to
break up slavery. He is breaking it
up. Your white men cannot break
it up."
About that slave he did not require
at the front? He is not a slave as
Arabs have slaves. He is of my family.
He is in my house. When beat him
he knows that do so just as I beat
my son. 1t is because I love him. He
knows that. He does not mind. When
I beat him he likes it because he
knows I love him."
We were standing in the last of
free Africa, and he was Semitic, black,
and conquering. He held ideas on
death in battle acceptable to the
japanese. views of Gods partnership
worthy Of the Germans, notions Of
warfare entensely African, and cas-
uistry on slavery which might have
come from an ante-bellum novel. He
was, as have tried to relate, fine,
outstanding man.
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc, and Fox
Movietone NewsO
Evening star., 1935-10-15
War
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
governor Of Wallega Province and a
nephew of the Emperor.
These warriors are children OF the
Aduwa heroes and are known as fero-
cious fighters. Many of them are so
unlettered that they never heard OF
America, the League of Nations, air.
planes, wireless. tanks or telephones.
Tribesmen Amazed.
Upon arriving today some Of Mulu-
gueta's tribesmen expressed astonish-
ment at seeing white men.
I'VE are at war; What are you
doing here?" they exclaimed, appar-
emily CHASING all whites with Italians.
Their chiefs, remembering the En-
perors admonition to treat all for
eigners kindly, reproved these sons of
the deserts and mountains when they
attempted to rnolest foreigners or
jammed the butts of their rifles
against the latter's automobiles.
previous reports from the Italian
military headquarters at Aduwa said
Count Galeazzo Ciano. son-in-law of
Premier Mussolini, and two other
pilots of his death or glory" squadron
flew south of Makale and bombed an
Ethiopian ammunition dump, drawing
rifle fire but escaping unscatchedD
These new evidences of Italian ac-
tivity on the northern front pointed
at two of the next objecives Of he
Fascist forces-the strategic city of
Makale and the vital railroad-fol-
lowed a call by Emperor Halle Selassie
for an increased army to wage a holy
war for recapture Of Aksum.
Ethiopians asserted the Italians
were sporadically bombing Gerlogubi
on the southern front, killing women
and children. They reported the
Italians were advancing from the
south by the Webbe Shibeli Valley. a
direct path into the heart of Ethiopia
toward Adds Ababa.
Holy War Proclaimed.
Weeping openly at news of the
peaceful occupation of Aksum by the
Fascist forces on the northern front,
Emperor Halle Selassie personally in
structed the Abuna. or Bishop of the
Empire, that the holy war must be
proclaimed.
The Abuna, joining the Emperor in
tears, promised to spread word of
Aksum's fall throughout the land,
urging the Coptic Christian Churches
to rouse the nation.
Aksum, ancient capital Of the en-
pire. is to Ethiopians what Mecca Is
to Mohammedans.
Strengthening organization Of the