davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
CLIPPER READY
FOR H0P-0FF
TO MANILA
Trip Scheduled in Four
Days With Four
Stops on WAY

AIRPORT, ALAMEDA, Cal,
Nov. % 0.N.SD.-Pan-American
Airways' China clipper today was
poised on the blue waters of San
Francisco Bay, ready to write an
other important chapter in the
march of American aviation.
The shining 25-ton four-motored
flying boat, largest airliner ever
built in the United States, awaited
the signal to inaugurate regular
air mail service to the Orient.
Capt. Edwin C. Musick and his
crew of eight the sky liner will
hop for Manila over an 8,000-mile
all-water route with a pay load of
1000 pounds of mail.
Farley On Hand
Ringing in vheir ears will be
airport farewells from Postmaster
General James A. Farley, Second
Assistant Postmaster General Harl-
lee Branch, Gov. Frank, F. Mer'
riam of California; ]. F. Trippe,
president Of Pan-American;
Col. Clarence M. Young, manager
of its Pacific division; Mayor
Angelo J. Rossi Of San Francisco
and the noaynrs of other Bay
area cities.
The airport announcer can sing
out a strange itinerary like this:
"All aboard for Honolulu, Mid
way, Wake, Guam and Manila" ?"
Four Scheduled Stops
A chart of the route with the
four intermediate stops reads:
Alameda to Honolulu, 2,410 miles;
Honolulu to Midway Island, 1880
miles; Midway to Wake Island,
1850 miles; Wake to Guam, 1900
miles; Guam to Manila, 1900
miles.
Musick expects to bring his
ship to rest at Manila in four
days, startling contrast to the
1S days required by surface YES
sells.
Passenger service will be started
after the clipper has made five
round trips. The first two west
ward hops will end at Manila, the
next three in China, half days
flight from Manila.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
JOB FUND GETS
$50 MILLION
(Continued from Page ~

(Continusd from Page -
ments today show that 1881, ,627,-
$40 of the funds already allocated
to other agencies than WPA is as
yet unobligated, and may be used
by the President to transfer to
other agencies.
When emergency relief funds
ran short last winter the Presi-
dent impounded $262,0oo,000 of
unobligated PWA and other funds
and turned the money over for
direct relief to the States.
The President and Comptroller
General McCarl have approved
WPA projects with total value
of $3,371,19S,362 to date, although
McCarl has made only $l,057,'
368,737 in cash available.
The cash is not available to
State WPA directors until the
Comptroller General has signed
Treasury warrants placing it at
their disposal.
No One To Starve
Although WPA Chief Harry L,
Hopkins has insisted that Federal
allotments to States for direct re-
lief would end this month, both
he and Mr.. Roosevelt have said
that no one would be permitted
to starve.
With the job drive tagging
latest reports available show
400 900 employables on the re
relief rolls had not yet been pro
vided with work November g.
observers expected further trans
fer of funds to WPA in an effort
to meet the December dead
| line.
Unofficial reports indicated
that approximately 100000 per
sons had been put to work sinc'
the November report, still leaT'ne
some 100000 jobs to be created
in the remaining nine days Of thu
month.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
HALLE SELASSIE
SC0UTSGAINS
OF ROMANS
Negus Sees His Army
At Front; Cheered
By Loyalty
Continued from Page y


this was not needed, but to visit
them, see their needs and see the
actual military situation on the
scene. wanted to shake hands
with my soldiers and reward
them, and to cheer the wounded.
THE visit to the front was ex-
tremely reaSsuring. The troops
are animated with a particularly
high morale, and they have great
fervor for fighting. However. they
are at the same time aware of
the military necessities imposed
by the difference in arms OF the
opposing armies.
What especially impressed me
was the prevailing order, despite
their only primitive education"
Morale Found Good
A smile frightened the En-
peror's sober face. To the ques-
ton as to what his troops think
of the imposed tactics of de-
layed defense, the Emperor said:
THE adopted tactics have had
no repercussion upon the morale
of the troops" (Here he was de-
nying rumors the Ethiopian war
riors were becoming restive at be-
ing held back from battle by their
commanders, a move in accord.
ance with Ethiopian strategy0
Undoubtedly they prefer to
throw themselves ahead anyway.
They understand. however, the
necessity lying behind our strate-
gical resolutions"
Asked how the troops and
civilians we're being affected by
Italy's mechanical s-h er
tanks and airplanes-the Emperor
replied:
Gains Pure Fancy
"There is no sign of discourage
ment of any kind created by the
modern arms. The desire to re-
sist the invader is strengthening
over the entire country every mo-
ment."
Anyhow, the operations in
Ogaden province Con the south
ern 'front.' show the poor Ethl'
opians are not only able to fight
but even to resist victoriously the
Italian army, despite it's great me,
chanical superiority-our soldiers
courage substitutes for the lack
of modern equipment" &
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Boondoggling
BATHS

They are going to do a lot Of
bathing in New York city in
years to come.
The Roosevelt Administration
has taken a particular interest
in the personal cleanliness of
the citizens of the metropolis,
and il they fail to bathe fire.
quently it will be no fault of the
Federal Government.
As q special inducement to
those afflicted with hydrophobia
or otherwise fearful of the ira
ditional Saturday night lava
'tiOn, the Administration,
through the Works Progress
Administration, has allOcated
$4,000 for modernizatiOn of
public baths in New York city.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Guerrilla Warfare Reported
From Front Near MakaIe
Copyright, 1888 by International News
Service)

copyright, 1888 by International News
ASMARA, Nov. % (I.N.S),
Htalo Ethiopian skirnishes 10
miles outside Makale today re-
vealed guerilla warfare is con-
tinuing along the northern Eth
opian front.
Officials of the Italian head
quarters described the activity as
akin to "swatting mosquitoes in
the dark"
An italian captain, two ASkaris
and nine Ethiopians were said to
have been killed in recent en-
gagement at Emba Betlern near
Makale. The next morning, it was
stated, there was a second attack,
in which the enemy divided into
small groups.
It was stated between 500 and
900 men under Ras Seyurn
pounced on an Italian native bat
talon near Abarao pass, but were
driven off after the captain, two
Askaris and nine Ethiopian had
been killed.
Later, it was said, Ras Seyum
again attacked the rear guard of
the Italian column but was again
repulsed after a sharp encounter
in which there were no Italian
losses.
Count GaIeazzo Ciano, son-in.
law of Premier Mussolini and COM
mander of the Italian Desperate"
airplane squadron on the north
ern front, prepared for a solo
reconnaissance flight today fol
lowing ceremonies which placed
his intrepid band of air1nen under
leadership" of a dead hero.
Bruno and Vittorio Mussolini.
sons of II Duce and members of
the squadron, took part in cere-
monies honoring Sergt. Dalmazio
Birago, who died from wounds re-
ceived in the recent air lombard
nent of an Ethiopian concentra-
ton in Buia region. The entire
squadron attended his funeral.
Panes ReconditiOned
Sergeant Biargo gave his life
in the best tradition of the Dis
perata Squadron" Count Ciano
told International News Service.
From being a simple machine
gunner, he has become a leader
whose example of bravery we will
all try to follow"
Asked about future plans for
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Instructor at Howard
Heads Center Council

John H. Burr, professor Of
physical education at Howard Uni
versity, has been elected president
Of the Banneker Recreation
Center Council.
Mr.. Burr succeeds Mrs. Gabrielle
Pelham, prominent social worker
in the city for the last quarter Of
a century, who was the first presi-
dent of the council. The council
will make a survey of the North
west area for the purpose of in
creasing interest to both adults
and children in the program Of
recreation which is offered at the
center.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
STALLED ARMY
FACES NEW
DANGER
Africans Massed to
Put Strategy In
Full Effect
CONTINUED from Page -
Poncei on possible Nazi-French
rapprochement.
800 Italians Wiped Out
Bv Africans at Womberta

BY Africans at Womberta
LONDON, Nov. % G.N.sO.
Ethiopian warriors were reported
to have killed eco Italians in a
fierce battle at Womberta, north
of Makale on the northern front,
November IL, a Central News dis.
patch from Adds Ababa stated
today.
An Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Adds Ababa said the
italians, marching from Makale to
Kolel, were wiped out.
A Reuter- dispatch from Rome,
however, said the Ethiopian
claims that 800 italians had been
wiped out referred to a day-long
engagement between the "mys-
terry" Danakil column Of Italians
and troops under Ras Hasa. No
vember is, in which the Italians
were ambushed by the Ethiopian
warriors.
Four Officers Hurt
Reuter- stated the Italians ad-
mitted four officers, including a
colonel, we're injured in the fight
and so Askaris were wounded.
Exchange Telegraph said de-
layed reports from Womberta, in
Tigre province, stated that on
November IL, Ethiopian troops
under DedjaSmatch KaSs, Sebahat
governor of Apane, fought an IL.
hour battle with the Italians.
The fight ragged from dawn to
dusk, according to the report.
Exchange stated the Ethiopians
claimed to have killed an Italian
colonel and two other officers
and 300 men, and to have cap
tured 300 Italian rifles and four
machine guns.
Supply Road Cut
Emperor Halle selassie's air.
plane tour of the Southern Ethi'
opian battle front is said to CO.
incide with an elaborate Ethl'
opian scheme to surround the
Italian forces on the outskirts Of
Sasa Baneh, the London Daily
Mail said today.
The dispatch said thousands Of
Ethiopian troops have been NOV
ing south from Jijiga to effect
this strategy.
The paper said that according
to reports from Ogaden province
Ras Desta Dernptu with $4,000
troops, marching through the
Aussa region, had reached the
vicinity of the italian frontier in
the neighborhood Of the Webbe
Shebeli River.
The Daily Mail said the reason
for the Italian inactivity on the
southern front since the battle Of
Hananleh was that the Italians
were unable to get supplies and
reinforcements to the front line,
Ras Desta repeatedly having cut
the road following the sebbe
Shebeli River from Mogadiscio.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Holy Cross Leads

Holy Cross Academy girls bas-
ketball team defeated st. Paul yes
terday to gain undiSputed first
place in the C. s. C. Holy Cross
League by a score of 44-10. Star.
ring for the Holy Cross team were:
Betty Klein, Margaret Biehmann
and Mary Ann Kennedy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
AT THE MOVIES
Spring Tonic Opens
At Paramount Today

"Spring Tonic" announced as the
picture specially made to drive the
blues away. starts its sprightly en-
gagement ct the Paramount The
atre.
Lew Ayres and Claire Trevor have
the principal. parts In this hilarious
farce, whose merrymaking Is guaran-
teed by the fact that It comes from
the pen Of Ben Hecht and Rose Cay
lor. and was stage hit.
Fun is concocted with . tiger on
the loose, . bride-to-be tearing away
from her conventional fiance and hot
footing it away to romance. . pro-
fessional troubadour who knows him
self invincible In heart-winning, 4
goofy reporter, q worried tiger tanner,
and . pair Of moonshiners never on
the still.
Springs baluy breeses turn these
people to escapdes that rock you
with Laughter.
lew Ayres plays the callow gilded
youth who doesn't know how 70 make
love but learns from Walter King.
the professional ancrist. Claire Tfev-
Or 4 the runaway bfide-to-be. zaeu
Fits enacts the nuttery maid. Jack
Ha1ey pcrtTay1 the reporter, Tnla
Dtyol1, t1,e tanner a. tlae runaway
3tong. 0feGff1ed tho hotel opefat0,
axd tlhe tean @ 1Glttlen a11d Dufant,
- 1AooQ1lln1f1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

Subject: Running IN the Great
Race"
A very cordial invitation extended
the public to attend all Of these
services.
Maria Lutheran Church, Brsddock
G. Adolph Johns. Pastor
Saturday afternoon, April 20 Ladies
Aid at the Forsberg home.
April 2l-Easter Sunday:
200 p. m.-sunday School and Bible
Class.
800 p. m.-Church worship.
Vocal duets-Miss Tanye Edholm
and Mr.. Reuben Sjobeck.
Sermon: Il Have Seen the Lord"
Services at Regain
The Gospel Tabernacle Sunday
school will present an Easter pro-
gram, Sunday. April 81, at 10 O'Clock
.. m. A short pageant. 'Tomorrows
Are Marching" and number Of reci-
tattons, exercises, and songs have
been prepared by the children. A
short preaching service will follow the
program.
An Easter service Will be held In
the evening beginning at 8 O'Clock.
Special musical numbers will be rem.
dered by Mr.. Law.
We cordially invite everyone to At
tend these services.
Rev. A. Christensen, Pastor.
Driscol Parish
Morning service 1T Driscoll at 100
lat the halD. Afternoon service ut
Zion at 2:3O in the English. Please
bring penny boxes to service.
! Driscoll choir concert at 800 p. m.
j, at the hall.
Program:
Prelude: Vernice Peterson.
Devotion: Rev. Brenna.
| Part 1. The Lords Passion
Orchestra: "The Holy City"-steph-
on Adams.
Junior Choir:
THE Hour in Dark Gethsemane"
Jesus Keep Me Near the Gross"
Vocal Duet: In the Hour Of Trial.
by Hattie and Norma Ward.
Senior Choir:
I'm the Cross Of Christ I Glory"
~Wide Open are Thy Loving
| Hands
"The Old Rugged Cross
Part III. Easter Messaeo
1.-THE Risen Lord
Orchestra: "The Bells Of st. Mary'y''
A. E. Adams.
Junior Choir: 1.-THE Christ the Lord
Is Risen Again"
Topic I: "1he Spirit Raised Up Jesus
from the Dead" by Mr.. K. Ersland.
Vocal Duet: Golden Harps are
Sounding" by Bernice and Eleanor
Chaplin.
Topic r.: THE Spirit Shall Give
Life Also to Your Mortal Bodies" by
Mr.. Ole Olson.
Senior Choir: Awakening Chorus"
Ended His Strife, the Battle Done
Thou art the Way, the Truth. the
Life"
y Know That my Redeemer Lives"
Benediction.
! Rev. G. T. Brenna, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Travelling Saleslady'
Is Hilarious COmedy

Travelling saleslady," First Ma
tional's rollicking new comedy ro-
nance, opens at the Capitol Theatre
today, with Joan Blondell heading an
all star cast.
It Is an up-to-date story Of . young
girl. who refused an opportunity to
enter the business office Of her faith
er. . toothpaste manufacturer who
has become fossilised, signs with his
rival to sell . paste with cocktail
navors, m idea submitted TO her By
an inebriated inventor.
She herself goes out on the road to
sell it. beats her fathers star salesman
at every turn. and after nearly ruin-
ing her fond parent, falls In love with
her salesman rival.
Joan Blondell has the title role
with william oargan In the part OF
the star salesman. 0lenda Farrell Z
the other side Of. the triangular love
Affair.
Others In the cast include Hugh
Herbert, the ineheiated inventor,
Grant Mitchell, as the conservative
manufacture, and ~ ehean, his mogs
modeEn rival
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
oanflelA schooI Serv,ce.

The Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl of Bis
snarck will conduct Easter services at
the Garfield school near Regan Sun
day afternoon April "a at three
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
ls!!!.: z y 3 Al
Presbyterian Churches
H. M. Gulson, Pastor

Sunday, April 14th
Glencoe:
Easter service 1000 .. m.
Glencoe choir will sing.
BtewartSdale:
Sunday School 1890 .. m.
Easter service 1880 p. m.
Gayton:
Sunday School 400 p. m.
Easter service 800 p. m.
Special singing.
Baldwin:
Sunday School 1900 .. m.
Easter service 500 p. m.
There VIII b special singing at al
services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Mission Church
East Of Wilton

1v<vs 44s Gss del SA0AAu.
Preaching service Friday at p. m
Subject: THE Lamb Of God"
Preaching Sunday at II .. m. Sub
iect: Life. Not Death"
Preaching service Sunday ct 3 p. m
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

1Getho6lgo Churches
Mckenzie:
Moenins worship. 1000 O'Clock.
Church school. ll:0o O'Clock.
Sterling:
Church school. 1880 q m
Morning worship. 1850 O'Clock.
Menoken:
Church school, TOO ,. N.
Evening worship, 800 O'Clock.
Theodore G. Torgerson. Pastor.
eTaddock:
Sunday school 10 q. m- Mrs. Z. v
keschur, superintendent.
Ipworth League I ?. m. Lloyd wills
president.
evening worship 3 p. N.
Q. =. Kin1lsr. pastor.
WING Congregational Church
The church services are held every
two weeks on Sundays at 3 p. m
Everyone invited.
Sunday School every Sunday al
1890 q. MFRS. Clyde Harvey. Supt
Z p. m.-ChriStian Endeavor under
the leadership Of supt. Hall.
Scored Heart Catholic Church,
Wilton. n. d.
Order a Masses:
First Sunday Mass at 100 .. N.
Third Sunday. Mass at 1000 .. m.
Rev. John @. Wingering.
Parish Priest
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

/ Mall boxes IN the Unitod 0tataG
daily coaIect 80 httsFs without Id
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

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The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

For I
sion of|
been Id
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

winter months njre the
solid after the
sudden cold
ruptures plump fruit crop ruined.
NEXT-How do squids progress?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
VXTOMEN are slaves Of fashion,
Wv Numbered ministerial Jove


IN his pulpit the other Sunday.
AS I listened my mind hurried
back into the past. Visions OF old
fashion plates rose up before me. 1
recalled the sleeves which this
season would be as tight-fitting as
ones skin, and the next would swell
30 balloon proportions; the skirts
which had swept the ground and
then had crept upward past ankle,
past calf, past knee. only TO fall
aagain with the crashing suddenness
Iof a 1929 stock market.
Yes. we do change our costumes
with a frequency which disconcerts
the more conservative sex. We do
not know this year what we shall
be wearing next.
Yet, during the process Of putting
on and taking of, we have managed
! to get rid Of a lot Of foolishness.
Tight collars, for instance, and
layers of petticoats, hour-glass
waists and mountains of hair. Our
variableness has resulted in better
standards Of health. And a group
lfldb Changes Abo obglSo % OAtcu d.
we do can hardly be slaves in any
actual sen-a of the word, since a
slave is a person who dwells In
changeleSs mOnotony.
Isn't it rather the men who are
slaves to style7 Neither pastor nor
priest has altered his raiment in
generations. Although the young
Don Juans have added a few
gathers across the backs of their
coats this season, the rank and file
of men wear the same old bungle-
some clothes.
They swelter in summer in shirts,
co IS, high collars and long sleeves,
q ID they die in winter Of pneumonia
'.ecause their bodies can't breathe
Under their layers of cotton ind
wool. Certainly the uniformity and
drabness OF their raiment must
have an effect on the masculine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
BY Ahern

As the girl tried to arise, it rushed toward her.
Thinking it meant to hurt her, she struck it In
the face. Whereupon it ran shriekng to the old
she called Catherine Of Aragon, and another
pushed Rhonda against the wall, crying How
dare you lay hands on the Princel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
TRANSMITS TILL SOIL
$4,000 In Food to Be Raised In
state Gardens, Is Hope.

More than 750O transients of the
Governors Commission on Unem-
ployment Relief expect to raise
$4,000 worth Of vegetables in eight
gardens this summer, Ralph @.
Werner, director Of the Transient
Service Bureau, announced today.
The gardens are situated near
Evansville, Terre Haute, Muncie,
Gary, Hammond, Fl. Wayne, Indian
apolis and the Kankakee forest pre-
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
4 WOn1an!S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

temperament. Individuals who can
not be persuaded TO open their col
lars to the breeze will not be likely
to open their minds readily to new
ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Theater Box Office Robbed

James Hill, proprietor of Hills
Indiana Theater, 412 Indiana-av,
told police today that providers had
entered the box Office last night and
stolen approximately $98.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
CANARY TRAINER TO
DISPLAY FAMED BIRD
Prize Pet Is Able to Whistle Yankee
Doodle"

Doodle"
A canary able to whistle Yankee
Doodle" will be among the birds
exhibited Tuesday by Howard Fogg,
Chicago. at a meeting Of National
Canary Breeders Federation mem
bers in the Claypool.
The meeting will be held to ar
range for the national convention
Of the American Gagged Birds Asso-
citation here this fall. Mr.. Fogg will
lecture on the care and training Of
canaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Rhonda soon learned that the six spouses of
Henry the Eighth bore the historic names Of the
wives Of that much-married Observation-Disclosures
Of Aragon, Anne Boleyn Jane Seymour, Anne of
Cloves, Katherine Howard, and Katherine Parr.
They sneered at Rhonda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Hamlin
BY Martin


So for long hours Rhonda sat alone. her mind
awhirl with wonder about the origin Of these in
credible creatures that spoke English, and about
the thing they called The Maker" And every
moment she expected the approach Of the gorilla
king to claim her as his newest wife
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

European observers who can spare
time from the Italian Ethiopian
trouble, are casting cynical glances
on Germany these days.
Another Hitler purge" is under
way. Objects of persecution are. of
course, the Jews. And along with
them are the Catholics, clergymen of
all denominations, and members of
the Stahlheim-the German equiva-
lent of the American Legion. Rea-
son for the attack on the veterans is
that they contain "re-actionaries =
in other WORDS, men who are OPP
posed 20 the Hitler dictatorship.
Stricter censorship prevails in
Germany. Individual liberties are
further prescribed Concentration
camps are damned. Hitler's sword
again hangs above those Germans
who think him less divine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
FARM CO-OPERATIvEs IN PENN
SYLVANIA

The farm cooperative movement
continues to go forward, as recent
statistics from Pennsylvania demon
strate.
In that state, farmers who buy
and sell through co-ops did a total
business of almost 35,000,000 in
1894, as compared with $27,000,00O
in 1888. Both volume and sales
were substantially larger.
Milk marketing 0 j a s
handled per. cent more milk, and
the value was 40 per cent higher
Egg marketing groups sold so per
cent more eggs and livestock associ-
atoms increased their volume by go
per cent.
Finally, the total membership of
Pennsylvania farmers in cooperative
associations in 1884 amounted to
67,953-an advance of 16 per cent
over the previous year.
Similar records have been made in
other states, on greater or smaller
scales. Each year shows advances
in the size of cooperative groups-as
well as improvement in the work
done by the associations on behalf of
their members. Cooperation is one
thing that has actually fiourished
during depression.