davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
LAST MINUTE FLASHES

NOCIALt SONORA, Mex,
punitive expedition against rebel
Eonora state
federal spokesman reported
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
FISH CANNERY WORKERs STRIKE

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Oct. % URApproxmatey workers
Two fish caneres struck for higher and union recognition today
Strikers threw picket lines
duty but the walkout began with disturbance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
CONFESS GIRL ATTACK
HOUSTON, Tex,


Negro youths held Jail saekeepng they
and killed Geraldine Kollman l9yearod girl Columbus
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
THREE MILLION RELEASED

r
today released $04320
Francisco bay for municipal exposition
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
BANK CLEARINCS

$38.5452 ..
BUILDING PERMITS
S2i,S31.s0
ITO Date This Year)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not cOmpel'
THURSDAY, OCTOBER s1, 1885

Unfavorable planetary influences are active today after the early morning, accor ding to astrology While there is good sign for those who sign important papers, the judg- ment should not be too implicitly trusted.
 Good news of some sort is forecast as the month closes The public press will profit through increased inter est in international affairs.
 Women now come under a rule of the stars which presages important duties in the way of rehabilitating members of their families. Men will depend greatly upon feminine cour- age and resourcefulness.
 For the young bride promises are seen in the stars There are to be new opportunities in strange voca- tions. Chemists and engineers will profit.
 Physicians will meet with anxieties regarding hospitals and public in- stitutions which need financial aid. The winter will bring added work for surgeons and nurses, it is forecast.
 Schools and colleges will benefit through preparing students for vari- ous practical callings. The West will be especially concerned with ed ucational problems.
 Under this rule of the stars both men and women should discipline themselves by throwing off habits or thought and action. Much laziness and lack of focus in effort are fore told
 Rio de Janeiro next month will come under planetary influences that disturb certain lines of business. Dis ruption of commerce is presaged for brief time.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of possible anxiety caused by treachery CT dis loyalty Subjects of this sign should be constantly on guard.
 Children born on this day probably will be restless and difficult to man. age, but they have possibilities of high achievement.
 Dwight Dickinson, U. s. Navy Commodore, was born on this day 1847. Others who have celebrated it as Q birthday include William G. McAdoo, United States Senator, 1864; i; Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, author, 1862; Sir George Reid, painter, 1841.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
IMPATIENT REPUBLICANS.

The election is year away, but the attack of the Republicans the New Deal is in full cry for which the Democrats grateful in that it gives the Roose- welt party ample opportunity to get the lay of the land and see in just what quarters the G. O. F. ex- poets to center the political assault The impatience of the Republicans to get started reveals at the outset their weakness for as Louis ,McHenry Howe, the Presidents Secretary, points out. their ammunition will be gone by the time it really counts. Interviewed recently by Bess Furman for the Associated Press, Secretary Howe. who has been confined to hospital for some tme drew this interesting word picture which gives an insight into the theory back of the New Deal and the faacy of the C. O. P. attack:
 No forecast yet anything like what lines the campaign will take.
 There is dim possibility, not probabi ity of independent tickets
 If there should be real war, the issues would be entirely different from those at present in sight.
 There possibilities the campaign may develop into an effort of the Democrats to catch the liberal thinking Republicans and effort on the part of Republicans to catch the conservative Democrats.
 The campaign next year will far intelligent use of the radio
 Therell be less spellbinding less soap-box stuff The speeches will be comparatively few and unimportant. Theren be more intention on both sides to keep the platforms down to what they really intend 10 do.
 You see. the women have in the last eight years come long way toward "debunking" political platforms through their habit of in- sisting that every kind word lightly thrown out to catch few votes, embodies promise which must be lived up to. It has been good thing In reducing the length of platforms from columns almost to inches and I think this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

years platforms will be even more concise on both sides.
 Therell be much effort really to explain things on both sides. Torchlight parades once sufficed to settle issues. But now we have women voters, and women have an unsuitable curiosity What has been done and why will figure prominently.
 All the old issues have fallen down Pro- hibition is cut of the way, thank heave ,. Tariff has simmered down to a compromise, both parties taking about the same attitude. State rights-the Republicans are try.-g to steal our clothes on that ssue
 But go back through the Prc-ident's speeches, and you will see that he has preach ed a new doctrine in the relation of a gov- erment to it's people Fifty years from now you'll find it in the history books. Look it up. I won't be here.
 I am asking you-because you are out and about and have been held inf it isn't true as so many of my callers tell me-that the great mass of the people have really taken an interest in Government such as they never had before, and if it is not far more generally realized that so far as restricting liberties IS concerned that, as a matter of fact, personal liberty of our citizens as civilization advances are taken away more and more at every turn?
 Red and green lights at every corner-Lord bless you, you can't even sing in the bath tub in an apartment house without running the risk of jail sentence There is not much in our lives but what is bound by law.
 If we take away from the strong man the right to hit the little man over the head with club, is that too, great curtailment of liberty?
 We must assure the little mans right not to be clubbed The Government owes, not liv- ing but equal right to making living.
 The issue is going to be whether this Administration is doing that wisely or not
 To me the Republicans are too eager in their efforts to try to find an issue that will stick This is not the time to fly kites of that kind so long before election.
 We are very grateful to them, because 1t gives us ample warning and chance to prepare on all arguments in rebuttal, and they have started nothing disturbing yet
 The weakness of the present Republican management has been it's disposition to shoot off all its fireworks now instead of waiting for the campaign. That reminds me of the boy who gets so eager, that he just has to buy a giant firecracker three days before the Fourth of July, and then on the night of the third he simply can't stand it any longer, and gets up and fires it off.
 There will be no failure on our part to reply to these various points the Republicans are agitating so early, but we will wait near enough to election, so that the voters will re- member, before we undertake any extensive answering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
Daily Lessons in English
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, T drove further than ten miles :" Say, T drove farther" to express dis tance
 Often Mispronounced: Altercation. Pronounce first as in at, principal accent on third syllable.
 Often Mispelled: Tranquil; one l Tranquility; two Is.
 Synonyms: Journey, travel, expe- dition, excursion, pilgrimage, cruise, voyage.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Prof ligate; broken down in recitude, prin- ciple, virtue, or decency. "A race more profligate than we."-Roscom- mon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. Should one ever use a seal on the envelope of letter addressed to a business firm?
 A. Never, seal is for social cor respondence only.
 e. What is the real definition of a tea-dance?
 A. The tea-dance is an ordinary afternoon tea, at which a floor and music are provided for dancing.
 Q. Is it proper for a man to leave the bottom button of the vest un- done?
 A. Yes, provided the vest has been cut accordingly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
Look and Learn
 By A c. Gordon
,. What is an antonym? [. Who was Bret Harte?

1. What is an antonym? 2. Who was Bret Harte? B. How much current is con- sumed by the average electric clock? 4 What is the chief aim in the cultivation of corn?
 5. On which of the Great Lakes is the city of Buffalo?
 ANSWERS
 1. A word which is the opposite in meaning of another word in the same language. Cooperation is an an- tonym of opposition. ?. American fiction writer d836- l902).
 g. About two watts per hour. 4. Weed control, according to the Department of Agriculture. 5. Lake Erie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
 GIVEN BY REBEKAHS

A public card party to assist in a benefit fund for an i'll member, is being sponsored in the I.O.O.F. hall tonight by the Rebekahs.
 Decorations will be the Halloween motif. Prizes, refreshments, and Ia grand door prize will be awarded. A large attendance is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

We suppose when Selassie goes out to lead his troops the boy1 sing Halle, Halle, the gangs all here, what the duce do care.' Y (Ohio State Journal.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
CONSTITUTION WAVING.

The old time politician used to say that if you had good platform but poor candidate the thing to do was to make much of the platform, and if you had poor platform and a good candidate you should make capital of the candidate. Lastly, if you had both poor candidate and weak platform, the best plan was to wave the Constitution with great gusto Which may give an ankling of why there is so much Con- stituton shouting on the part of the Republicans at the present time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 20, 1915
Fron. The Empire

l. waged for the past week between the Austrians and Italians in the Italian offensive drive that has been under way since last Friday. During the first six days of the Italian offensive campaign the Austrians lost 10000 killed, 30,0O0 wounded, and 5000 pris- oners.
 It was announced that President Woodrow Wilson was candidate for re- election as President of the Unit ed States, with the enthusiastic sup port of the Democratic National Committee.
 | Miss Helen Smith made a very charming hostess at dinner at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Walstein G. Smith. After dinner the guests attended the Eastern Star dance. Those who enjoyed the event of Miss Smiths birthday were Miss es Gladys Brook, Alice Margrie and Gladys Tripp, and Messrs. Guy John son, James Momb, Jack Johnson and Ernest Harris.
 A Halloween dance vas held at the Hippodrome.
 Col. w. P. Richardson, Lieut.. J. McHaffney, E. c. Russell and John w. Troy were dinner guests at the home of A s. Dautrick on Distin Avenue.
 MT and Mrs. Nels Anderson of Douglas were given surprise party in honor of their 28th wedding ami yer -ary Mesdames E. Ninnis, A. Bal turf and A. Burke acted as ste wards" for the lunch.
 Application for patent was made by the Alaska-G -Gastineau Co.,, in con- nection with all lode claims in Silver Bow Basin near the Perseverance Mine. 1 Weather: Maximum, 43 minimum, 33; rain, 08 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

Mrs. F. Joseph Waite, wife of an Alaska Juneau employee and for merly in the office of the Forestry office in Juneau, is returning home aboard the North Sea after two- months visit with relatives and friends in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
CHURCH NOTICES

First A. M. {. Church, Rev. n
B. Can't, pastor-The sermon at
IL a. m. was taken from the text
Isaiah $3.50, 1.-THE Kings High
way" The pastor chose a very
appropriate sermon for the wind
ing up of this conference year
Hold Communion was observed by
a large congregation and many vi
sitors among whom were the Miss
es Beatrice Scott and Ellen ]. Tai
bert, Mrs. Elizabeth Talvert Nor
ton, Mr.. Henry Talbert, Jr., De-
troit; Mrs. Bertha T. Gum, St
Paul, Mimi; Mr.. Eddie Collins and
Mr.. Theodore Freeman. Portland
Ore. The ACE. League met at
Z p. M. and was also attended by
many visitors. At 8 p. m. the spe-
cial naval service honoring the col
ored personnel of the navy was en-
joyed by a large congregation and
many service men. The program
consisted Of a vocal solo by Mr.. J.
Clayton, reading Tribute to Old
Glory by Mrs. o. Hall, and vocal
solo by Miss Merry Newton. Brief
and educational talks were deliv-
cred by Rev. H. B. Can't and Rev.
]. R. Harris. Dollar money col
lected during the day was $24.OO.
The pastor wishes to thank all who
are assisting in obtaining the Con-
ference claims and wishes each
member to do his duty.
Worship with US next Sunday.
You miss excellent sermons when
you don't attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
Adds ABABA
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Nile, which is the principal water
way of the Anglo Egyptian Sudan.
Most of the Italian troops are
concentrated at Massaua, pro-
nounced "Mas-sah-wah,' with the
accent on the second syllable,
which is In Eritrea.
The only outlet that Ethiopia
has to the sea is by rail to the
French Somaliland's capital, Dill
bout, which is pronounced "Jee-
boo-tee," with the accent slightly
on the first and last syllables.
The key city to any Italian Of
fensive, in the opinion of Europe
ans, is Harrar, pronounced "Hah.
Irar,' with the accent on the first
syllable.
The Italians are reported to be
interested in the irrigational pos
sibilities of the Webb Shebeli Riv-
er, pronounced "weh-bi-s hi-Bell-i'
penultimate syllable accented.
Asmara, pronounced "Ahs-mah-
ran" with the accent on the first
syllable, is the capital of Eritrea.
Mogadiscio, pronounced "Mo-gah-
dee-sho," third syllable accented,
is the capital of Italian Somaliland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
SERMONETTE

TEXT; eYet ! am not alone, for
the Father Is with me. have spo-
ken these things to you that IN me
you may have peace. In the wor'c'
you have distress. But be com
seous. | have conquered the wor p
John 1888.
Today we face three great real
tiles in our text: trsbulation, vic
tory and happiness.
Did you ever think of the perse-
eution that is going on in the
world because of tribe, race and
blood? Have yot. watched the ir-
on hand of an infatuated tyrant as
he hounds Jews, Catholics and Pro-
testant in Germany? There you
behold what utter ruthlesspess may
follow the concentration &C power
in the hands of fools.
Go to our west coast and watch
the program of contempt and hate
launched against Orientals; stand
in the spirit by the roadside and
watch the wild mob pass by with
a helpless black man on his way
to lynching. Truly this is but a
world # tribulation and when we
see IL we are bewildered by this
grim fact.
But life is not beclouded merely
by one grim fact. If we look long
enough and wait long enough we
shall see the real fact. We shall
see a life battling with tribulation
and race hatred daily. We shall
see the Nazarene overcoming the
very roots of hatred in his own
life, then overcoming it in human
relations and then subduing it on
the cross.
It is here that the other great
fact begins to shine out Undoubt-
edly there is a great deal of hap
piness in this old world after all.
It is not as wicked as 1t seems.
Look at the hilarious bride and
groom on their way to the altar.
See your proud graduate as he
glides down the aisle to receive his
sheepsI1in. Watch the brave mo-
Their as she first caresses her new
born babe, or the elated couple
celebrating their 80 years of COM
panionship.
These are incidents of happiness
in its haughtiest state. Here is a
real fact.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
sol MEDIEVAL Bldg.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of
the STATE OF WASHINGTON
for King County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF WILLIAM BIGGS, De-
ceased. IN PROBATE No. 61761.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administra-
trix Of the estate of William Biggs,
deceased; that all persons having
Claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on said Administra-
trix or her attorney of record at
the address below stated, and file
the sarle with the Clerk Of said
Court. together with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of first publication of this no.
tice or the same win be barred.
Date of first publication August
g, 1885. Lille H. Biggs, Admins
tratrix of said Estate, Address 5O7
Mcdowell Bldg. Clarence R. An
derson, Attorney for Estate, 5O1
Mcdowell Building, Seattle. We
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
ssC'' MEN

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
best interests of the United States
or of not living up to the terms
upon which they were allowed to
enter the country.
With renewed interest in Africa
on rhe part of colored Americans
ana Ethiopia's strategic position in
world affairs, it is possible that
Bayen and the other Philippians
might have been considered agents
to spread propaganda or to work
for a united front" with the col
ored people in America.
While there is no proof that
these questions were considered by
the government, yet similar action
has been taken against other ALI
ems both OF high and low degree,
who spoke or wrote, or in any 9TH
er way made certain funtionaries
become jittery about the welfare
of America and set out to save it
from "subversive" elements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
HARRY DEAN
Continued from Page Onel
at the age Of 80.
Master Mariner

- ~s-@ 80 - 80
Master Mariner
"Dean was master mariner
perhaps the only colored sea cap
tain In the world with papers to
sail any type Of boat on any sea.
He owned several erafts IN his
time, but the enc of which he was
the most proud was rne Pedro
Gorino, topsail schooner, which
he purchased in stavanger, Nor
way, with which he traded along
the African coast. hunted seals and
whales in the straits of Mozam-
bique and smugglod diamonds.
But whatever his means OF
making livelihood. his only pas
sion was to revive the .glories OF
Africa. He envisioned In the col
ossal ruins of Rhodesia, the ashes
of a great black empire, and he
hoped to revive that empire.
I'm his mind that little topsail
schooner was the nucleus of a col
ored fleet-and it was his hope to
purchase Portuguese East Africa
as starting point from which to
re-capture Africa for the blacks.
All Africa, Ethiopia
"To Dean, all of Africa was
Ethiopia, and every man an
Ethiopian He was intensely con-
cerned with every movement to
GUST the whites. and many times
during his life turned up In Libe-
ria or Ethiopia to do his part.
They laid away the mortal part
of golden-visaged. white-haired
old man from a funeral chapel on
the South Side yesterday. But if
there is any justice in the next
world, he will lead in the spirit,
as he promised to lead In the flesh,
the black boys from Chicago who
will go to join Halle selassie."
In his last interview with the
Associated Negro Press, Captain
Dean spoke in testimony of former
African greatness and quoted an
African king, Tenn But. as follows
when humanity hears Of our
goodness. virtue and wisdom, they
will attribute 1t to myths and ia
bles, for time approaches when
our race win descend into a most
degraded state from which they
viii again arise in the order of the
universal rhythm"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
PHANTOM ARMY
lc.ontInlled from paee Onel


IN the scorehing plains Of Eritrea
and italian somaliland.
Battle at Wal Wal
Il imagine that If war is deelar-
ed the first clash win come at Wal
Wal, where there is q string Of
life-giying wells, some Of which
are held by italy and some by Eth
iopia.
"The Italians should very quick
" gain the lines Of wells.
Ethiopian troops viii put up a
certain amount of resistance here.
They wiz also resist to some ex-
tent In Eritrea.
eThey ezill then disappear into
the mountains. leaving the Italians
to march across the burning desert
land facing all the difficulties Of
disease ard supplies with an ever
increasing line of communications
open to sniping and direct attack.
mo one 1ut a fool would fight
in the plains, the Emperor told me
and his policy is sound.
Many Difficulties
1.-THE road to Adds Ababa. the
capital, and ultimate conquest is
strewn with difficulties for q Euro
pean army.
1T is true that water is to be
had In the hills. It is true that
you leave behind the heat and the
disease of the desert land.
but it takes time to get accli-
matized to the heights in which
the Philippians are at home.
Some Europeans take month
to get used to the rarefied air at
heights of 1000 and 5000 feet.
Some take a year. A mile climb is
agony without equipment. 1t will
be a painting army that tries to
force its way through the boulder
strewn mountains.
Invisible Army
IAN the time 1t win be fighting
an almost invisible army that can
move fom point to point with in
credible swlftness.
ut viii Ne fighting men whose
one ambition is to die in battle.
Although Christians, the fighting
men of Ethiopia are fatalists. All
their sins are forgiven by the
priests before they go into battle.
Death in war is the direct road to
heaven.
''They have their priests in the
rearguard to comfort them. They
have their women to tend to their
needs. They have no problem of
supply. Each soldier carries a
small bag of dried beans that will
feed him for at least month.
HE carries a knife which is used
for picking thorns from his bare
feet, or for cuttng up animals he
catches and eats raw. The whole
army, wives. and priests included,
can run for miles on end even in
this mountainous county.
Hidden among the mountains
they can vanish from one point
and appear at another to renew the
attack with incredible speed
Fine Shots
"They are excellent shots, and
excel at sniping. Those who have
no trifles win fight with spears.
Heavy casualties will not deter
them. OF what use are airplanes
against this phantom army? OF
what use tanks in this rocky land :?
AThese are some of the problems
that the italian generals win have
to face.
'oThe modern mechanical army
NAV win through. But it must be
a slow business.
Every march forward will have
to be made with large vanguards,
rearguards and flank guards to
prevent surprise. Heavy guards
win have to be kept to protect the
lines Of communications
eAnd If airplanes, the eyes Of the
army, fail in the craggy heights,
hundreds Of men will have to be
kept alert night and day in the
deadly game of hide and seek at
which fine .F,thionian soldier is past
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
Portugal Concerned
Over African Colonies

LISBON Reports that one or
two countries in Europe may want
some Of the Portuguese African
colonies, is causing a case Of jit-
ters among government officials.
The most recent outburst seems
to be due to rumors originating in
Paris that the Portuguese colo-tes
were the subject of conversations
between Captain Anthony Eden
and Adolf Hitler. That Germany
wants African colonies has been
mentioned frequently, but whether
any Portuguese colony is particu-
larly coveted, it is not definitely
known.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
How the Grocer Did It

grocer gallons his
Btof with gallon IN order
the resulting mixture Of strength 5 to I.
gallons his
middle strength Then the will direct him to
gallons with gallons Of the
will evidently
gallons vinegar gallons Of water.
contain gallons
n gallons
finally viii then contain, Of
gallons This
the ratio Of So and that Is Just the required
ratio he o 4.