davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Paris and having them published un-
der a camounaged date line. A regu-
Continued From Third Page.)

Paris and having them published un-
der a camouflaged date line. A regu-
lar grapevine news service, with its
roots in Italy and Germany, and its
tendrils leading across the French,
Swiss and Dutch borders. exists, and
for the alleged lies" that it dissent
mates, the Fascists and NaEis have only
themselves to blame. When the dis
semination Of unpalatable truths is
forbidden, circulation of equally un-
palatable half truths or even untruths
is inevitable. Subvervise elements cap
italize on the rumors that follow
censorships. Rumors become facts in
an atmosphere surcharged with Sc
crecy and mystery. The Soviets learned
that-and so did the rest Of the world
when the "lie factories" of Reval and
Riga, in which anti Bolshevists fabri-
Gated everything from atrocity stories
to the famous Zinovieff letter which
lost the elections for the British Labor
party, were uncovered.
Lies Make the Press.
The same situation still exists
thanks to the German ard Italian CEN
sorships-and the Nazis and Fascists
perhaps are the worst sufferers through
it. Writing in the New York Times
recently from Geneva, F w. Birchall
said:
"a little sympathy might be spared
for the honest chroniclers Of &C
tual occurrences in this Geneva rumor
factory where canards flourish and q
mares nest Is q marketable commodity.
The American brethren are not having
Evening star., 1935-09-29
German and Italian Press CensOrships
Are Notable Examples of Boomerang

so enjoyable a season. Somewhere
between the coasts Of the United States
newspaper edition, requiring fresh
headline, is going to press every hour
of the "a except Sunday. Ananias
and Sapphira, his wife. are numer-
ously and eticiently represented here
to supply that need and they do. The
materials are always at hand.
I'm a cafe beside the lake. where
the boys gather for light refreshments
after midnight while the night is still
young in New York. you can hear "au-
thentic" stories that put those Of
Baron Munchausen In the amateur
class. You can learn the precise and
startling intentions Of Premier Pierre
Laval Of France and what Anthony
Eden, British minister tor League Of
Nations affairs, really has ip the back
Of his mind.
Imaginative resourcefulness will
confide to you the precise nature Of q
confidential communication that the
French Ambassador made to Musso-
lini in Rome today and the exact ex-
pletives Gin Italian) with which II
Duce received the whole truths that
were impaired. Some Of this always
gets to New York. 1t reads well 5000
miles AWAY, where the methods Of di-
plomacy and the opportunities Of these
rumormongers are not SC well under
stood as here. And to the truth-seek-
ing correspondent who fails to pass
along these brain children q cable
message may bring them back later In
the form Of reproaches TO haunt his
uneasy pillow"
Evening star., 1935-09-29

ficers are enlisting in the army OF
Halle Selassie, and that former
Turkish general who fought against
the Italians in Tripoli ~ years ago
will have q high field command with
their Abyssinian opponents.
In Abyssinia, the population Is
about evenly divided as between Mos
lens and Christians, but politically
the latter run the government. The
Moslem leaders have spontaneously
assured the Emperor that their CO.
religionists will fight should to shoul-
der with their Christian countrymen.
Italy is pleased. however, to know
that there are SO few war planes in
Abyssinia-Only about twenty-five
and those piloted by foreigners.
The sum total Of all this knowledge
lea 'es Mussolinis self-assurance un-
touched. He seems determined to 60
through with his plans; and II his con-
fidence in an ultimate and complete
victory has ever been shaken, he has
certainly concealed it well.
So troops keep pouring into Africa.
The crowds-and the confusion
keep growing. And the world, anx-
iously, nervously awaits the opening
gun Of q new war.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
TAxICAB ZONE TEST
CONTINUED II DAYS
Henning Arraigned on Charge Of
Operating Vehicle With.
out License.

A test case to determine the right
Of the Public Utilities Commission to
set zone rates for taXicabs reached
Traffic Court yesterday when Bernard
l. Henning. IS. of the 1000 block of
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. was
arrsigned on a charge of operating
a public vehicle without license. The
case was continued until October 8.
Henning. who is president Of the
Cab Drivers Protective Union. was
arrested at a cab stand near the Navy
Yard by Policeman J. L. Marvars OF
the Trsffic Bureau and released under
$50 collateral.
The defendant, il is charged. was
charging zone rates of 2o-40-so-s0
cents. while under the commission
ruling rates were set at 2o-3o-5o-70
cents.
Because Of his refusal to comply
with the order. the District Commits
sioners recently revoked Henning's
license. He contends his license was
revoked without right and he has
failed to turn it in Henning led the
recent fight Of cab drivers for higher
rates.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
ing consisting of devotional COM
ments on all the l.l79 chapters OF
the Bible. 1888. CU.W46.


nents on all the l.l79 chapters OF
the Bible. 1888. CU.W46.
Bible Stories.
Bowie, w. r. The story OF the Bible.
retold from Genesis to Revelation
in the light of present knowledge,
for both the young and the mature.
1884. CBEH B674.
Danielson, F. w. Bible story book.
1880. CBEH D22.
May, w. j. Bible stories and how to
tell them. 1890. CBBM46
May, w. J. Living Bible stories. 1891.
CBBM46L.
Mead, F. s. $50 Bible biographies; !;
thumbnail sketches Of the men and
women of the Bible. 1884. CBE.-
MACS.
williams, T. D. Dramatic stories of
the Bible; short sketches Of Scrip
ture characters. 1880. CBB. .W676.
Reference Works.
Cruden, Alexander. The Winston clear
type Cruden's complete concord
ance to the Old and New Testa-
ments, with notes and Biblical
proper names under one alphabet
ical arrangement. 1880. CBBC.-
C888a. (Reference.)
Eisenlen, F. c., ed. The Abingdon
Bible commentary. 1929. CBD.-
EiS3.
Gore, Charles. A new commentary
on Holy Scripture. including the
Apocrypha. 1928. CBD .G65.
Hastings, James. ed. Dictionary Of
the Aibls. 1909. c1BD. .H77Sa.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Get Five New Members,

Five new members were admitted
to the first Fall meeting of the Pet
worth Citizens Association recently
This brings the total membership to
843 for the Petworth body. Those
admitted are: Mrs. Marie e. Keller
410S Fifth street: Mrs. Nellie O'Con-
nor, 1922 Fourth street: Irving Bryan,
8ll Quincy street; Charles B. Scott
1918 Fifth street: and s. Frank Stout,
222 Emerson street.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Eastport Thrills as ''Quoddy''
Project Proves Dream Near
Mayor Thinks City Will Be Able to Use
III PO,Uer Generated Men
Welcomed With Open Arms.

1t probably would have been, re
says, the Scapa Flow of America.
Perhaps the problem of national de-
fense, he thinks, had something to
do with the realization OF the Quoddy
project. An ideal harbor closest Of all
points in the United States to the
Old World. q natural locus for in
vasion. and hitherto practically de.
fenseless.
History Bears Out Theory.
The proximity of Eastport to Europe
is reflected in its history. 1t formed
part Of the easternmost line of de-
tense during the Revolution. Nearby,
on De Monts Island in the St. Croix
River. is the site of the oldest settle
ment on the Atlantic coast, with
the single exception Of Jacksonville.
jamestown and Plymouth were babes
in arms when this little French colony,
established in 1904, had been forced
to evacuate by hunger and scurvy.
Centuries before that, even, it prob
ably was the site of q Morse settle
ment. Mayor Emory believes. Studies
Of Viking records, he says. show that
the topography here fits better than
that Of any other site in the North
east the descriptions left by the
Norsemen. 1t was a center of activ-
ity during the War Of 1912. It was
one of the bases for the Fenian in
vasion Of Canada. Its unique posi-
ton as the nearest port under the
Stars and Stripes to Europe has
not always been comfortable for
Eastport
So naturally there is no criticism
OF "Quoddy" in this old town and
the young men with gold scholarship
keys hanging from their vests are
looked upon as Heaven-sent rescuers.
Eastport resents suggestions that there
has been any attempt to profiteer
in land at the expense of Uncle Sam.
Even If 1t were ethical it would be
crazy. considering what the town ex-
poets to gain by the project.
Eastport is not alone in its en-
thusiasm nor will it be allowed to
appropriate all the advantages. The
rival town OF Lubec cannot conceal its
jealousy and has placed a big bill
board on the Maine motor high
way apprising visitors that 1t is the
nearest point to the actual "Quoddy
activities. 1t expects to reap just as
great benefits. And there Is en-
thusiasm in the villages With their
white churches scattered through the
country Of the BURBERRY barrens
where life has been hard these past
few years.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Today's Film Schedule
NATIONAL-"The Crusades, +"

NATIONAL-"The Crusades,"
local premiere. at 8:45 pm.
R-K-O KE1TH'S-"Top Hat"
at 2:34, 4:5S, 7:22 and s:46
pm.
EARLE-"Two for Tonight" at
3. $40. TAO and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 2:10, 4:30, $50 and
9:10 pm.
LOEW'S FOX-"Bonnie Scot.
land" at 2, 4:30. 7:20 and 10
pm. Stage shows at $40, 6:10
and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Little Big
Shot" at 2, 3:55, $50, 7:45
and GAS pm.
COLUMBIA-"Thunder in the
Night" at 2:3o, 4:20, $40, 9
and $50 pm.
BELASCO-"The Clairvoyant."
at 2:30, AIT, 6:04. 7:57 and
$50 pm.
PALACE-"Call of the Wild" at
las. $40, $40. 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
The Rom ancs of Your Name.
BY RUBv HASKINS ELLIS.

THE blazonry of the coat Of arms
= here shown is Per pale argent
and or, = lion rampant per Jesse gules
and sable" Crest-A lion rampant.
Motto to-Conseuuitur quodounque petit
the obtains whatever he seeks).
These were the armorial bearings
used by Tobias Stansbury l662-1709) f,
who came to Maryland during the
early Colonial days by that province.
He was appointed ranger by the Gov
ernor of Maryland to protect Colo
nists against Indian attacks. Capt.
Tobias Stansbury, his grandson,
served in the Maryland militia during
the French and Indian Wars.
Descendants of this family are now
living in Maryland and neighboring
States.
(eepyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-29

States in 1896 rs Hitler has of be-
coming President of France-it will
be possible. but only by conquest. Even
with a split Democracy the Repub-
lican chances in these States are none
too good unless the entire battle is
waged around the Constitution, with
out regard to any other consideration
which Is extremely unlikely.
New Mexico, Arizona, Montana. Ne.
vada, Utah. Wyoming and Colorado
all sentimentally Roosevelt because OF
the direct and indirect benefits from
the New Deal silver and Agricultural
policies, will be counted safely in the
Roosevelt ballot box. Utah and Colo
rado are not as pro-Roeseyelt as thev
have been. but they are still notice.
ably New Deal States.
In its present frame of mind 4 solid
Democratic party would carry Mis-
souri, in spite of dissension around
the fringe OF the political faction in
Kansas City. If the Constitution be-
comes the main issue, Missouri will
want to be shown, and may 70 Re-
publican.
The Dakotas are reported as favor
able to the liberal complex of tho
New Deal. While I did not travel in
these States, I am inclined to count
them as certain New Deal tendency
States. based upon competent reports
have received from disinterested
parties.
The lumber, shipping and paper in.
dustries In and around Seattle favor
change. but in the dairying and
rural sections of Washington where
two-thirds of the voting power exists,
they are still stringing along with
Roosevelt. For these reasons I place
washington in the New Deal column.
All things being equal, If they ever
are, the Republicans should gather in
Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecti-
cut. Delaware and Pennsylvania. A
year and . halt aso the Keystons
Evening star., 1935-09-29

appeared and carried the rifles of
across the Abyssinian border. Stimuli
taneously, accomplices set fire to the
teak cargo to cover all traces of the
ruse.
Came the Battle of Adowa in 1896,
when 10000 Italian soldiers and 10000
natives met 100000 of Menelik's war
riors, whose fighting methods were to
close with the enemy in hand-to-hand
combats with sword, shield and jave-
lin. The Italian defeat was decisive;
the riot complete. The Abyssinians
hacked of legs and arms and other
wise mutilated the survivors of the
italian army. As a result Of this de-
feat Italian colonization went no fur
ther than Asmara.
Aware Of Preparedness.
Italy is not now so unaware of her
adversary's preparedness as she was
back in 1896. It has been reported
that Germany and Japan are furnish
ing the Abyssinian army with machine
guns, ammunition, gas and bombs
Italy knows that the enemy has. in
fact, a quarter of q million rifles, half
of which are modern. She knows that
Belgian military advisers in the last
few years have organized about $4,000
Abyssinians into regular army along
modern lines, and that trench warfare,
long-range guns and air attacks are
now q part of its repertoire. Italy
knows that in addition, 100000 more
Abyssinians can be put into the field,
led by their native chieftains. She
knows that the women will fight along
side their warrior men-folk. She has
heard that there are 400 Germans
in Abyssinia, and . large number
Of reserve officers working there in
technical capacities; she is aware that
many Of Ibn Saud's regular army Of.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

We drive past the opera house and
the club house-the show places OF
the city. The latter is an officers club
now, and Mussolinf smart black
shirted officers are relaxing over anti
pastos and a mixture Of vermouth and
soda water. called AmericanoS.
Nearby the ornate white stone ca
thedral thrusts its spires into the sky
Down this street, bordered by attrac-
tive bungalows, one feels transported
back to Italy. Most Of the Italian
civilians have returned home; not a
woman or child is left behind Their
homes have been taken over by the
government to use as Offices and ON
GERS quarters.
Each house stands in its own gar
den, which has been suffering from
the shortage of water for two years
The brave bougainvilleas and oleand-
ers are stunted and covered with dust
Further on, surrounded by formally
laid out garden and flanked by q
tennis court, stands the imposing
Government House. At its gate the
military guard snaps to attention as
some oficers descend from their motor
cars.
From the Government House Gen
de Bono directs the whole war ma
chine in Italian East Africa. He is
high commissioner of the now sep
arated colonies Of Eritrea and Italian
Somaliland, and is commander In
chief Of the colonial armies. Civilian
ofYicialdom has been replaced entirely
by him and his overtaxed officers and
stan.
Native Sights Are Done.
Let's 20 down to the big native
market In Asmara. Six months ago
in the center Of this huge square the
women were sitting grain and sell
ing it from heaped round trays on
the ground. Here had been sellers
Of eucalyptus poles, mules, red pepper,
tez, silver anklets for the vain and
silver crosses for the devout; hay.
thick black felt. and Japanese sheet
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
800 At Creamery
Meet At WabassO:
Elect Officers

Wabasso-A large crowd at
tended the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Wabasso Co.
Operative Creamery association
in the city hall Saturday. About
800 were served free dinner at
noon. After dinner officers were
reelected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goblirsrh
and family, DR.. and Mrs. F. w.
Brey and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Daub and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Daub Sr., and fam
lily attended a supper at the John
Daub Jr., home which was
brought by the quests in honor of
the birthday of Mrs. Daub. Mrs.
Daub was presented with a gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Plotz of
Clements and Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Danielson of Rowena were visit
ors at the George Anton home
Sunday.
The Commercial club members
were guests at a supper at the A.
]. Balfany Cafe Mondav evening.
Coletta Breu, Helen Kretsch and
Veronica Turbes were callers at
Lamberton Thursday afternoon.
Hilko Lamprecht, who attends
teachers college at Mankato spent
the weekend at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lam
precht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peavey were
Redwood Falls visitors Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Otto Franta was hostess to
the Bridge Club at her home
Thursday evening. Bridge was
played at four tables. Honors for
high score was won by Mrs. R. A.
Leistikow and second high by Mrs.
Edward Schiffman. A lunch was
, served.
The Wabasso town team played
the Revere town team on the local
floor Tuesday evening. Wabasso
winning 1928.
Mrs. George Goblirsch and Mrs.
Mary Goblirsch attended a parcel
shower given in the basement of
the Catholic Church at Lucan Sun
day afternoon for Miss Bertha
Brey. Miss Brey was married to
George Veit also of Lucan at the
Catholic Church Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schueller,
Bertha Schottenbauer and Doro-
thy Starken attended the card
party at the Lady of Victory par
ish at Lucan Thursday evening.
Miss Starken won low prize at
Whist, Miss Schottenbauer won
high number in a drawing contest.
Mrs. Schueller won rooster in a
corn guessing contest.
Miss Ellen Whalen of Seaforth
spent the weekend at the c. Star
| ken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pierson of
Revere were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Molstad
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anton and
son, William, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riley of near Wanda spent
Friday evening at Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
and son, Emmett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Noting and son, Richard, at
tended the theatre at Redwood
Falls Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gents of Sleepy
Eye were visitors at the Sylvester
Baltes home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub
and son. Eugene, were Redwood
Falls callers Thursday.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
Delhi Woman Hurts
Head in Fall on Ice

Delhi-Mrs. Earnest Turnwall
fell on the ice. and seriously in
jured her head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hultquist
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gott-
fried Nelson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Jacobson and
daughters were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Sandberg.
Mrs. j. Z. Borg entertained at
her home Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. H. L. Dameth.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Yaeger were
Redwood Falls business callers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifford Engeman enter
tanned a number of friends at her
home Tuesday afternoon in COM
pliment to her neighbor, Mrs. H.
L. Damuth, who moved to Bel
view last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Damuth and
daughters, Shirley and Dolores,
moved to Belview Thursday where
Mr.. Damuth is employed by the
Standard Oil Company.
The Women's Civic club will
meet February 81 with Mrs. HUI
bert Bunting. Mrs. w. Mckay
will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne of
Belview were visitors Sunday.
H. L. Damuth and daughters,
Shirley and Dolores of Belview,
were callers Saturday.
Betty Engeman entertained at
her home Saturday afternoon in
honor Of Dolores Damuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nantke of
Renville county were Wednesday
evening visitors at the Fred Beck
endorf home.
Mrs. Fred Beckendorf enter
tanned eight guests at her home
Wednesday aftrnoon. The occasion
was the eighth birthday of her
daughter, Mary Jean.
Hjalmar Hultquist was Red
wood Falls business visitor Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lake and
family of Wabasso moved last
week in the apartments in the
O'Connell building.
Leo Prodoehl Of Renville county
was a caller Saturday.
The February Ladies Aid will
be held in the Presbyterian church
parlors Thursday afternoon.
The Junior Mission Band win
meet Thursday afternoon with
Blanche and Sarah Stevenson.
The Misses Dorothy Engeman
and Irene Washburn of Redwood
Falls spent the weekend at the
Engeman home. =
The Senior Christian Endeavor
society met Sunday evening with
Miss Helen Mckay.
(Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
BrOOkville Township

BrOOkvllle-GueStS at the II. L..
Jensen home Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of
Evan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Madsen.
Cards were played at two tables
and lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilland and
James Gilland were business call
ers at New Ulm one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz
and Marlyn Hengel were dinner
guests at the E. E. Gehrke home
at New Ulm Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wolf Jr.
and family spent Sunday at the
parental William Walters home at
Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Elmer Hansen, who under
went an operation at the New
Ulm hospital is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Wenisch
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
kastner near Sanborn Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Lydia Bondo of Sleepy Eye
spent Sunday evening at the W..
H. Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lartz had
as their guests Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schleuter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Writer'S Fonken all
of Burnstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schultz
motored to North Redwood Friday
evening to attend a program CIV
en- by Mrs. Schultz sister, Miss
Viola Frederickson who teaches at
North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen
motored to Glencoe Sunday to
visit their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Klabunde
and daughter, Beverly and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Schultz and chill
dren, Betty, JEANNE and Russell
were Sunday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rieck OF
Stately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schultz
and son, Wilfred and Miss Martha
Mueller of Springfield motored to
Jeffers Friday to attend a funeral
of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson had
as guests for dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Peterson and daugh-
ter, Anita, of Sleepy Eye and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Peterson and son,
Benjamin of Morgan.
Elmer Hansen spent Friday
with Mr.. Hansen, who is patient
at the Loretta Hospital.