davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-19

BUILDING PERMITS
S45,4ii.24
BANK CLEARINCS
$51 ,645.82.
TO Date This Year,
Evening star., 1935-11-18

turbance In the alley and an indig-
nant householder was in pursuit of
them.
Suddenly a heavy hand on his 40
year-old shoulder interrupted the pro-
found meditations of the solitary
pedestrian.
II don't know whose boy you are,
but I've seen you around here and
I'm going to point you out to the
police" said the indignant citizens.
Its no use pretending to be inno-
cent. saw you"
Hes prouder about it," says his
wife. than of anything that's hap
pened to him in years.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
FLETCHER Halls
HOOvER'SSPEECH
Democrats Caustic-Borah
and Knox Fail to
Comment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc.s.ed Press.
Democratic spokesmen joined today
in criticizing Herbert Hoovers New
York speech demanding new Federal
fiscal policy, but Chairman Henry P.
Fletcher of the Republican National
Committee praised it.
Il agree perfectly with everything
he said" Fletcher told reporters. 1T
was splendid speech
Speaking in New York Saturday
night, Mr.. Hoover advanced an IL
point program which included a call
for balanced budget, re-establish-
ment of the gold standard and the
stopping of silver purchases.
Sees Candidacy.
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat, of
Wyoming, said the speech showed Mr..
Hoover 'unquestionably" was seeking
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent again.
Mr. Hoover" Senator Black. Demo-
crat, of Alabama. said, proposes now,
since we are recovering from the
malady depression, to turn the
patient over to the very crowd that
brought about its near fatal illness
The people are not going to stand for
! that"
Fletcher linked his Endorsement of
! the former Presidents financial pro-
gram with fresh assault on the re-
covery claims of New Deal chieftains.
Asserting there had been three dis
| tinct economic periods since President
Roosevelt took Office, the committee
chairman said the first was "one of
speedy business and industrial re-
covery" extending from April. 1888
to August, 1888, and that New Deal
policies had absolutely nothing" to
| do with it.
Claims Relapse Followed.
The second lasted from September,
1888, to June, 1885. Fletcher said, and
was a period of relapse in many
fields of private enterprise and stag
| nation in others.
During that period the Govern
ment entered into every conceivable
field of private enterprise. 1t aban-
| doned all pr"tense of attempting to
reduce public expenditures or even
| keep them within reasonable bounds. -
The Supreme Courts ruling that
| the N. R. A. was unconstitutional
marked the start of the third and
present economic period, Fletcher said,
adding it had been attended by busi-
ness improvement.
There was no comment on the
Hoover speech from the man imme-
| diately in charge of New Deal finances,
Secretary Morgenthau, nor did two
Republicans mentioned for next years
standard bearing-Senator Borah of
Idaho and Col Frank Knox of Chi
cago-offer any expression.
Senator Guffey. chairman of the
Democratic Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee, turned during the day on a
Republican congressional pamphlet
called Roosevelt. the Master"
He said republican censure of New
Deal expenditures leads to the inev-
liable conclusion that nothing which
provides care for the sick, comforts
for the aged, facilities for schools,
Libraries and Fairgrounds or institu-
tions, finds any favor in the sight OF
these old deal detractions."
Evening star., 1935-11-18
NOT so SILLY.

lust off-hand, it may seem kind of
~ silly to put mo trespassing"
sign on jail. They have one on the
Jail out in Bladensburg, Md. and they
insist there's nothing silly about it.
The sign was placed there to keep
Evening star., 1935-11-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature, lowest tonight about 36
degrees: probably light frost in the
suburbs tonight; diminishing north
west winds, becoming light variable
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, probably light frost in exposed
places tonight: slowly rising tempera-
ture in north portion.
West Virginia-Fair tonight, to-
morrow increasing cloudiness with
slowly rising temperature. followed by
occasional light rain tomorrow night
or wednesday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Report for Last ~ Hours
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Bow Shoots Big Eagle.

KANSAS CITY. Kans., November
18 LR.-Earl Hatfield. IL, trained his
newly acquired rifle on what he
thought was hawk. Proudly yesterday
he displayed his trophy, an American
eagle with a wing spread of Z feet 8
inches.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
END OF A CYCLE.

THAT chorus girl who spent a
much-quoted week along
Washington Wayside has
u moved on; quite like any other
chorus girl.
The junior member of the dramatic
department who squirrel her around
didn't quite make expenses. although
virtually every time she opened her
mouth it was worth dollar in this
bright sayings he-chorus-girl"
department.
There were other times. Of course,
when she opened her mouth to con-
sumo food and drink-at which she
was even better than talking.
Next time. maybe. she'll be just as
dumb and on diet.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
P'S and Q,S AGAIN

ana q 3 AGAIN.
WE'VE got to watch our p's and q's
when We start explaining the
origin of the expression, Watch your
p's and q's."
The mail has made that evident
ever since we said the other day that
the phrase had its origin in the warn
ing by walters in English pubs that
customers should keep track of their
pirts and quarts to avoid disputes
when the pay-off came.
That explanation did not satisfy
Evening star., 1935-11-18

CUPID'S HOLIDAY.

II X y n
CUPID'S HOLIDAY.
1t costs three times as much
money to get married on Sunday
these days as it does on the more
prosaic week day. At least this is
true at Elkt0n, Nd, tDhere Sum
day license to marry costs 81 and
the fee for the minister is IS.
Ordinary week day rates are 81
for license and 81 for the min
ister's fee.
X \
YOUTHS FOUNTAIN.
LIE Is 40-and not elated over 1t
He was taking a walk befor,
going to bed the other evening. Som
neighborhood rapscallions of high
school age had been creating a dis
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

Shrine Convention last June still
utters its faded iDarntng from its
place in q tree boz there.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
PERMANENT EMERGENCY.

PERM HNENI EWENCENO1
Residents OF Tenth street be-
t,peen New York aUenue and X
must hare learned by this time to
take emergencies in their stride.
The mo Parking" sign Uhtch
proclaimed the emergency OF the
Evening star., 1935-11-18

another group of p and q enthusiasts:
quite a large group, too, if the vol
ume of mail is a criterion. They in
sist the expression derives from the
warning to printers apprentices to
watch the letters closely since they
look just alike. 1t is obvious they do.
Turn lower case p around and it
makes perfect q-and vice versa.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
TINE TO LEAVE.

THERE are business barometers and
business barometers, all the way
from carloadings to the turnover con-
dition of humanity's heels.
1t remained. however, for the re-
turn of a colored man to his native
Washington to create a brand-new
one. Explaining his sudden reappear-
ance to bus driver, after an absence
of IA years, he said:
"Ah went out West bout foteen
years ago, but reliet's so po' out
theah I had to come back.
why, man, you know those folks is
so po' All saw a man walking down
the street one Gay with one black
and one brown shoe. All just decided
it was time to leave town."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

Wait for the grand picnic and
celebration, Triangle Clubs of the
U. B. FPS and s. M. IT'S of the
Twin Cities, Monday, August 26,
Harriet Island.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

martial law after a revolt of ma
tive Somalis against forced labor
on roads Mussolini is building up
to the Ethiopian borders.
The natives killed an unesti-
mated number of Italians, took 20
machine guns and hundreds of
rifles and other war supplies and
struck out for Adds Ababa to offer
their services to the Emperor.
AS a result, the Italian COM
mander has established military
tribunal, but this is believed to
have been started mainly to try
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

body disease and its correction,
the removal of all focal infection,
the normalizing of the digestive
tract, and the removal of all pelvic
irritation. Locally, various solu-
tons, salves, etc., are used to stop
the excessive oil production of the
skin, to destroy the germs, and to
remove the infiammatory products
on and within the skin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Philippians In
Mood to Open
War at Once

Continued from Page u
that it rests with the council Of the
League of Nations to decide be-
tween the respective contentious Of
two groups Of arbitrators," M.
Herouy's telegram stated.
Italians Martial Law
Over in Italian Somaliland au-
thentic reports have been received
here that the entire area is under
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
DIR. w. d. Brown
ACNE

Skin diseases are the object Of
much concern to everyone, especial
ly if the exposed part of the body
is involved. This, of course, is due
to the fact that everyone knows
good personal appearance is i'm
portant in meeting ones fellow
men as we'll as the fact that most
skin disorders cause itching and a
general feeling of something be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
WILL SIMMONS STAGE COMEBACK?

Yes the opinion of SOem when
City conducting
at Lake Sylvia
SOlem thinks Simmons attitude experience and confidence will
make him the outstanding this football
When Nellie DOdsOn Spokesman writer
visited Iowa City she noted improvement Simmons
demeanOr which indicates the gdrOn fans will Simmons
October
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

ing wrong.
Such a disorder is acne (vul-
garis or Simplex. It is charac-
terized by pimples, pustules and
blackheads occurring in the Sc
baceous (oil) glands. The face,
back, and chest are chiefly affected.
The disease is chronic and very re-
sistant to treatment. That is the
reason why as time goes on the
skin becomes relaxed, dusky, and
very rough.
The cause of this disease is
somewhat variable. Although it
may have no relationship to the
general body health, however, in
most cases it does. Disorders of
the digestive tract, pelvic path
ology, focal infection from teeth
and tonsils predispose one to an
attack of acne vulgaris. In the le-
sions there are found several diff
ferent germs which either initiate
the Inflammation of the skin or,
after begun, keep the process
alive.
Therefore the treatment must
take into consideration all possible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

Italians who are rebelling against
fighting in this unfamiliar country.
Official Italian sources maintain
the tribunal was set up to punish
native rebels.
Italians Ready to Quit
The young Italian soldiers have
no stomach for what is ahead of
them. From the natives they have
learned of the cruel and reckless
courage of the Ethiopian soldier,
who once in battle, gives no quar-
ter and asks none. Most of the
100000 or more soldiers at Mas
sawa are ready to call it quits and
go home.
They are dying on the average
of dozen day from malaria, in
fections and dysentery. Added to
all this is the confusion with which
Italian preparations are hampered.
1t takes a week to unload a ship
of it's cargo and then the cargo
piles up on the shore for several
weeks before it can be taken into
the interior.
Confusion, Mismanagement
Most of Mussolini's tanks,
trucks and other modern fighting
machinery are stuck at the port of
Massawa and cannot be moved I'M
til the rainy season ends in Sep
TENDER. Then roads must be built
to get them to the Ethiopian Dor
ders.
Mismanagement, confusion, con-
flicting orders, and an already de-
moralized soldiery! That's what
the unbiased observer will see in
Italian Somaliland where most of
Mussolini's troops and supplies are
stationed.
Once the fighting begins, the
confusion will be increased thou
sandfold. When the tanks, if they
ever get there, reach the frontier,
they'll have to move across this
same country loaded with baggage.
The Ethiopian soldier wraps
few beans and a slice of dried beef
in piece of cloth and ties the
bundle across his shoulder and does
not bother the commissary for a
month. He can traverse his own
country with remarkable swiftness.
Wait for the grand picnic and
celebration, Triangle Clubs of the
u. B. FPS and S. NJ. IT'S of the
Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
Other Editors Say
Connrade
By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON

By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON
Ho! my brother!
Pass me not by 80 scornfully,
I'm doing this living of being black
Perhaps bear your own life pack
And heavy, heavy is the load
That bends my body to the road,
But toiling here behind lfe's gate
/ neither cry nor cringe nor hate,
do my God-appointed share
He gave me this black form to wear
So brother as we travel on
Lend me your love to lean upon?
... In Opportunity M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
HAD A VISION

The individual Minneapolis
is being by the u Government Minneapolis
Northside W. M. Smith.
before other voice raised
that section could be beaufd dwellings Smith
wrote in editorials in another weekly
Northside could be made garden spot.
Smith named advisory board
recognition We imagine that despite oversight
pleasure that his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
ST, PAUL CLASSIFIED

Room for rent, couple preferred,
702 Carroll Ave.
Wait for the grand picnic and
celebration, Triangle Clubs of the
u. B. F.'s and s. M. IT'S of the
Twin Cities, Monday, August 26,
Harriet Island.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

Even the African learning When Italians drafted native
Somas in their Italian colony Somland build roads, the native
quietly do the bidding the Italian
Duces officers drafted native for the Italian soldiers
the natives rebeed The daily will tell much about
this situation but later the dies will justify
Itay position by pointing that Abysna has slavery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

We grant civilized America has the right and privilege
forcy against msreatmen of beings
must expect the nationals other countries
that America herself without
not heard the Na burning the stake Until
depoabe actions properly
advised this country until nchngs
discrimination and malicious segregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

a room house for rent. All mod
ern. Call at 216 w. 31st st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

Americans have habit of thinking other naonaies
While America indignant Jewish
the Germans printing pictures ncng poor gno-
Negro in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
CITY CHURCH IS
so YEARS OLD,
FETE ARRANGED
CarroIIton = AV Reformed
Pastor Makes Public
Committee List.

A special committee TO have
charge o. plans for celebrating the
3Oth anniversary OF the founding
OF the Carrollton Avenue Reformed
Church. 44th-st and Carrolton-ay.
has been announced by the Rev. (.
G.. HomrlghauSen, pastor.
Members Of the committee are
Maurice @. Lipson. Charles Scholer,
Mrs. z. J. Pfafflin, Mrs Harley Rus
sell, Mrs. Mildred Taisey, Edward @.
Iske and Clarence Goris.
Present plans provide for open
ing the anniversary program with
fellowship dinner Thursday eve
ming. June s. Special services will
be held both morning and evening,
Sunday. June 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
DIPLOMAS TO BE GIVEN
J. Malcolm Dunn TO Present Certifi-
Gates to Warren High Pupils.

J. Malcolm Dunn. Marion County
schools superintendent. Will pre-
sent diplomas 20 Warren Central
High School graduates at 8 to-
night. The baCcaIaureate adj
dress was given Yesterday by the
Rev. L. S. Clutton, Tuxedo Baptist
Church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
HUGE LIFE POLICY IS
SOLD TO u. S. STEEL
500 .00e 600 Contract Will Benefit
100000 Employees.

81 z Hi'.d Press
NEW YORK. May ga group
life insurance policy tOtaling S4o0,-
COO 600. the largest single group
transaction ever recorded. has been
completed by United States Steel
Corp. with eight insurance COM
parioS. it was learned today.
T.ee insurance VIII be offered 10
approximately 100000 employees. The
companies which VIII share IN the
policy are Aetna Life Insurance Co.
EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society Of
the United States. General Ameri-
can Life Insurance Co. John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance. Metro
p0litan Life Insurance Co. PrCtec-
tive Life Insurance Co. Prudential
Insurance CO. Of America. and
Travellers Insurance CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Lodre Woman Awarded Medal

A gold pin has been awarded to
Mrs. Lottie Mendenhall, 9l9 w.
Main-st, Beech Grove, by Royal
Neighbors Of America, fraternal
benefit society, in recognition Of her
having served 10 years as recorder
Of Camp No. 1896, Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
WAR BY 1887,
NOT BEFORE,
SAYS SIMMS
European Clash Postponed
But DuCe viii Fight
AbySSlnIa.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sINMS
~rripus Howard FOREIGN Editor

~rfiHp' Howard t'.,.--
WAaal@IAON. "-as ~
writer Is III = position 90 state tna-
paris pr--. London and Moscow
.....-....... ...-o ~-irtor that
--...--, ~. ,,.tr.v vt-ar n
49, .-.-'.-. - ~ ~ arrressor.
~ r,-N'..- $3.50 ,-.,s.olnt * con-
$3.50. =. ..... -~-C--.r- 70 NV in
-'.- l... ..,-rer.r, -afe IN
-1' '''.-.- -.r ~ r,.~- to se-.lo
F4o- r-l-ro~r~ uaiie
-'- Is, which
.-.., y T.4r-. fe ~
--r ,--+ .- tra aqairs o.
t-'
r.t,-,t., ar-ir- ~
- . 1og-- and roncedes
-.... ....-...i..-- r+alv de-
.....- --. ~,.-,s~,,ed -
~. ---,.-J se1,aTber the
..., ,,.,,- season
'- -'
League Attempts 10 save Face
..--.--.-.~ - ,ro T.s1o-
--a - r-,-,,e
~ .'-'- y, ,-.--..- ,,-t 1iobf il
o- ~ -..-' II .... d f,oe-es-.i1r,
..-..-- ~ ~, e.-,,o i-eo5f n the
[.sr-,-s,,-e have nor reached a set
r.emene by AUG. -. through conc-i-
alton or ga arbitration commission.
the LEAGUE apparently VIII then
merely start again where d ieit OIL
4 lar clearer indication Of the
corIr-e events arc lakelv to take
came n little earlier in the day from
tho italian Premier himself From
"a balcony .n Rome hc dramatically
ti-rrrrrar I'D 10000 soldiers and
Tler- shirts !n the square below
that I-aI- was ready for any trial
I-7-r rr said. "ucrcr turns back
Military experts here with some
krorl.ara Of tho country are i'm
pressed hv tho systematic prepare
fore u-I- ir making for an Aby5-
s.rfan camrai-n.
These preparations indicate that
the steady. sloV penetration meth
DDS 81 France in Morocco might be
followed there instead Of the dan
rcrru5 tactics which brought maSSa-
rre 10 the Italians half a century
AGO.
nit D,,,,or IN Faefern Turor.o
DE- -
any say. rome "9 "1-t a. o..
London ana MOSCOW, l1cl' , 10
Western europe i sale . ron. --- z 80, 80
&c. -. : ~, =.
~ f-ot western Europe. includ-
ina Austria. is REGARDED as fairly
immune for an indefinite time as
Iona as Britain. France and Italy
remain IA the same side and are
free from weakening domestic up
hc7raIs.
Tae biggest danger Of a Nazi-prO-
voscd var lies in Eastern Europe.
i'm liz 11.r.cn OF old World states
mo-. T.-- r9foro Germany wOulG
DIM tor.n an adventure in that
5,~o-.i-- FORMATIONS of a politi-
r-r ri,rrr. and material order
,,,... s., achieved
"a Tho material side. the Reichs-
ve--- rr~ the mower behind the
t-,r-r. tn Rerin. feels a number of .
tri--. wr.t be done. It's aerial
,,...- .,.,,.. l,, etro7othened More
.r-9r aesrreive naval craft must
~. -,r.-.-,~tod tn keen of hostile
-ee-- Tho millions of half-traineG +
Ts-oun Shirts. storm Troops and
roear,ists must be whipped into
f,~,,
,,..,.-,- c-.,,ost u,t.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

Mrs. Ethe1yn Mills Gillespie has
returned to Tucson after a visit in
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1935-12-07
BRu(E
BARTON
S0<& ~,
Your Best Years

1t may interest you to know at what age you are
likely to be at the top of your efficiency as measured
by the quality Of your work According to Professor
Harvey G. Lehman of Ohio State University thirty
five marks the creative peak for most people. Chem
lists do their outstanding work between twenty-seven
and thirty-nine mathematicians between twenty
eight and thirtyeght; physicist between thirty and
thrty-four Inventors strike twelve at thirty-five
while poets achieve their loftest flights in the brief
"breathing spell' between twenty-five and twenty
five. 1t takes astronomers somewhat longer to get
along but their apparent soWness may be due to the
vast distances they are compelled to cover.
am considerably beyond the dead-line of thirty
five, and nothing has been produced far that
likely to rank with Mr. Shakespeare's Hamlet or the
brief remarks of Mr. Lincoln at Gettysburg This is
a sad thought.
On the other hand if you keep your mind active
you have quite lot of fun with it even after it
has begun to cool off, Goethe finished his Faust only
few years before his death at eighty three; Glad
stone took up the study of new language when he
we'll past seventy, and Vanderbilt increased the
mileage of his railroads from 120 to more than 10000
between his seventeen birthday and his death at
eighty three.
These tough old codgers may have been on the
down grade but they kept going, and take courage
from their example Every night give thanks that
still have the desire to work. even though it is now
than ten years, according to the Professors fl
cures, since began to crack
Copyright 1886, K. F. 81
Nogales international., 1935-12-07

asked about the incarceration the mayor sad T don't
know what the charge is, but he's in JAIL isn't he?"
The Nogales mayor, in order to cut taxes, stop
ped payment of interest and principal the citys
outstanding bonds, declaring what he termed "mor
atorium" and he probably is of the opinion the i'm
munty from creditors extends to the officials of the
municipality. In any event. he made it quite plain
there is risk in dunning the head of the city govern
ment prescott Courier)
Love makes the world 60 round, and also turns
a lot of peoples heads.
An exchange tells of citizen whose ambition is
to get job as tester in mattress factory
Biological note from Denver paper: Zone rat
can produce 1858 young rats and mice in year."