davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
EX-EMPEROR OF ETHIOPIA
 BEING CLOSELY GUARDED

ADDS ABABA.-Aceording to reports of travellers from the Lake Rudolf district, ex-Emperor of Eth iopio Lidsch Jassu, who was de- posed IS years ago by the present Emperor, Hailie Selassie, is being kept under strong military guard near the frontier of British Kenya, as far removed from Italian influ- ence as possible, for fear he would fall into Italian hands and be de- clared emperor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
RANGERS ASKED TO
 MAINTAIN OPEN PORTS

HOUSTON, Tex.-Port officials have asked that the Texas Rangers be kept in readiness to maintain open ports despite the longshore- men's strike, pointing out that the cotton export season is nearing its peak. Cotton growers and export CTS are worried by the report that the legislature may be asked 10 close all Texas ports pending strske settlements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
TROOPS. MUNITIONS ADD TO
 SUEZ CANALS EARNINGS

PARIS.-Suez canal additional earnings through the transport of troops and munitions to Eritrea during 22 days in October aggre- gated nine million French francs. The total years receipts already amounts to 710,O0O,00O francs, as against 6S7,aON,NoO francs in the same period last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
RED CROSS MEETING

Red Cross meeting Monday, De- tober 2S, at 8 p. m. in the City Li- brary All who are interested in American Red Cross efforts, both junior and adult, are invited to at tend. This is one of the most inn portant meetings of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
ETHIOPIAN ARMY ADVANCES
 TOWARD ITALIAN FORCES

LONDON.-An Ethiopian army of between one hundred fifty and three hundred thousand men was advancing toward Italian forces in southern Ethiopia yesterday, ready to engage in a battle momentarily. Reuters reported from Addis Abaha.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

Robert Miller of Ketchikan, who has been a patient at Bishop Rowe hospital since October 12 for treat ment of injuries received in a Saw year-Reynolds logging camp is re- ported to be much improved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

A daughter was born Thursday morning, October 24, to Mrs. Albert Dubke at her home. The child was GtilIhoTH-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

(Continued on Page TwOl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

(Continued on Page Two)
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
The Abbey of Evolyne' by

The Abbey Of Evolyne' by
Paule Regnier: It used to be
said that American hats and
fiction followed French mo- =
dels- the hats ten days af-
ter q new Paris fashion came
In, novels ten years later. If
this be true. we may expect
in America, a decade hence.
period of mystical religious
orthodox books, stemming
from a literary fashion now
prevailing in France. But the
Atlantic is crossed more gu
ickly now. Tomorrow or next
week we NAV find among our
new native novels studies of
the nostalgia for anthoditar
ian orthodox dogma and the
religious life, of which this
powerful French Novel is an
example. To feel it's power,
to be moved by the 80 rrow of
the devoted wife whose hus-
band turns from a happy
marriage end the successful
practice of medicine to the
monastic life, and at the same
time to understand the hus+
bands character. the ave-
rage reade. must color his
mind with an unusual am
cunt of quiescent acceptance
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

city refuses to bring milk to
the address of ye scribe AT
ter two years ,of continuous
patronage. and not owing the
said dairy one red pennys
they suddenly decided that
1886 E. Monroe Street was
too far out. That's gratitude
for continued service and
prompt payment. Next time
I'll play safe and patronize
the dairy who advertizes in
these columns and who doesn't
m.nd driving a few extra
blocks to deliver a quart of
certified milk for an innocent
infant. Seven hundred and
thirty days of service then
quit delivering their product
without even notifying the
customer.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
Page 5

And this unusual and vivid
tale of irrestible longing for
escape from secular life to
the cloister is one which must
be felt if only fer a time
if it is to be understood. If
you are capable of making
this effort to look at human
existence, for a time. at least
from the position of complete
conscious belief in every dog
ma Of the Roman Catholic
Church, you will find the
novel beautiful and moving.
If nots you would better le-
ave it alone unless you really
enjoy grinding your teeth in
helpless and indignant sym
pathy.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

Minute Meanderings Don't
laugh the next time you see
some old fellow driving a car
fifteen years old. He couldn't
get five dollars if he tried to
sell it, yet be gets five-hun-
dred dollars worth of service
Continued on page 6
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

The personal opinion of this
columnist is. after all, rich
people. in spite of their We
alth, miss a lot of the pie :
asures and happiness in home
life. One instance is the care
of children. Mothers don't
truly JOY the true
happiness of motherhood. un
less she can change their
soiled diapers, nurse them
through disease and sickness
watch for the little teeth,
watch its graduation from
the crawling stage to the
walking era, Of course, that's
just a mans vie wpoint, from
observance. When these du-
ties are entrusted to the
hired girl the mother is
robbed Of the true pleasure
of enjoying her children Pre-
paration of meals is. perhaps
another loss. Of course. she
doesn't have to do the work
but at the same time she
misses the pleasure of pre-
pairing meals. and having her
husband tell here how much
he enjoyed it.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

One of my pet habits is
getting a flying and landing
in bed when I'm ready to
retire. The habit finally be :
came too expensive Afte r
tearing down two beds. and
breaking three sets of springs
{ decided that it is far che
aper to discard the habit and
keep the springs. Columnists
can do the darndest things.
The wife agrees to that.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

Well. Christmas will be
here in a very few days now
the time when everyone Ia
supposed to have naught but
good feelings in his heart
for his fellow man. That do
esnt, to my way Of reasoning
mean for everyone to guzzle
all the bad liquor they can
find and proceed to shoot
and cut up everyone who
speaks to him Cor herr. It is
indeed a pleasant and happy
holiday when everything and
everyone is content and mer-
ry during the yuletide season.
Lets be merry but not TOO
merry.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

Floyd l.. Easter
Evening star., 1935-09-05
DR. MAIN BELIEVED
KILLED BY STORM
Director at Veterans Camp
Formerly Was on Staff
at st. EIizabeth's.

DR.. Daniel G. Main, formerly q
clinical director at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, is among those reported killed
in the hurricane that swept the Flor
ida keys and destroyed the veterans
work camps at Matacumbe.
DR.. Main was a member Of the med
ical staff Of the camps.
He Joined the stan at st. Elizabeth's
in 1918, serving until his resignation
In 1923. In 1920, he was appointed
a clinical director. He had gone to
Florida, he told friends here, because
he liked the climate. Only in recent
months had he taken the position
under the r. z. r. A.
Hospital authorities here said they
understood DR.. Main Is survived by q
widow, four sons, o brother and o
daughter. The brother, George A.
Main, was said to have been in Wash.
ington last night.
Born In Ashaway, r. l., in 1876, Dr.
Main served with the Shafter expedi-
ton In Cuba during the Spanish
American War, later. in 1902, getting
his degree in medicine. He first Joined
the Army in 1918, having been pre-
viously engaged in private practice In
New England.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

That was q source Of considerable in
come for these depression-ridden
fisher folk It's hitting in vital
spots. What gusts!
3:25 p.m.-Report comes that not
only the sponge dock, but all boats
anchored there have gone down. I'm
watching the water rise, but 1t blows
away as fast as it comes in.
$50 pm.-There 1t goesl The en-
tire front and the roof Of q deserted
business building .. This car Is o
rocking chair.
3:45 p.m.-Another crash. It's the
rest Of the roof of that old business
building. Still higher winds.
Tin Carried Like Bullet.
Sat pm.-k piece of tin goes by
like . bullet. Apparently it stopped
several blocks down the street. Glass
falling. Can't see to determine what
1t was -. Too much spray.
$3.50 pm-Harder. harder-it's
mean now.
AIS p.m.-Went down the street
for few blocks. Saw some roof tops
OF. Back again.
4:40 pm.-Still blowing o stif1 gale.
Suspended street lights are swaying
in the wind like monkeys on q wire.
The roof on the second-story porch
Of the hotel across the street Is bulg-
ing nastily It may hold out.
4:45 pm.-It's slackening now.
Yes, the worst is over. But the wind
still howls and the rain pours. It's q
dismal picture.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

A high grade Olive Oil used
especially to give your salads
a delicious favor.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Hurricane Dead Stre,v Isle
Where CaIoosas Fought Last
@Place of SOrro,o" Like Battle Front to
Veterans, Fe,U of Whom SuruiUe
Havoc in Two Camps.

tops Of trees while the tidal wave
tugged st them.
"The men were torn and bruised,
but their spirits were fine. They all
said they'd rather 60 through five
wars than another hurricane, and !
feel the same way.
There's one thing we'll always re-
member-good old tank car No. $500.
That's the one we hung to. II 1t
hadn't been full of water it would
have blown over, too. but when the
tracks on each side blew up 1t Just
sank o bit and held fast"
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Hold-Up Suspect to Be Shifted.

Stafford. Ariz., September up.
L. M. Rigbee. %. arrested at Dun
can, Ariz., in connection with q $10,-
500 bank robbery at Durham, N. c.,
waived extradition proceedings yes
terday and will be turned over to
North Carolina officers, the Arizona
highway patrol announced. Rigbee
denied any connection with the hold
up.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BY LEONARD X. THOMPSON,

chairman, Dade County Distress Relief.
) American Red Cross.
: MIAMI, Fla, September (N.AN.A0. 4.
The death total from the storm will
hot reach over 800, according to pres
ent indications. The number of in
jured probably is 200, of which a small
percentage are serious cases. Eighty
per cent of the casualties are veteran
workers from Camps 3, 1 and S, on
the keys.
: Because the storm occurred at q
holiday period, many veterans had
left the camps to spend the week end
ut either Key West or Miami; other
wise the death loss might have been
considerably greater.
high water covered the keys during
the storm.
Difficulty in Wreckage.
: It has been very difficult to bring in
the bodies of the dead because of
wreckage strewn over the keys and
highways and the fact that the waters
washed many bodies great distances
Continued rain makes disposition OF
the bodies difficult. In many cases
bodies are in bad condition because
of the effects of the water. This adds
to the problem of Identification, al
though all bodies are being finger
printed.
: The delivery of food, medical sup
plies and water has been hampered by
road conditions, the highways having
to be cleared ahead of the relief
workers before they could reach the
area covered by the storm.
= Sanitary and general health condi-
,tions throughout the storm area are
satisfactory and there is no ikeli-
hood Of any outbreak of disease.
Rail Connections Destroyed.
?. Railroad connections between the
keys were completely destroyed within
the affected area. Conditions were
such that 1t was impossible to evac-
uate the section before Wednesday
because 1t was necessary to send boats
by truck for 80 miles.
s. Practically all the living have been
evacuated from the stricken area.
Red Cross workers in the field are
nearly worn out after approximately
30 hours constant duty.
q Many cases among the refugees are
pitiful, number having gone with
out food and water more than 80
hours. In the hospitals at Miami we
have three cases of broken backs,
three of punctured lungs and five
cases of fractured ribs.
The Coast Guard, American
Anyways, the American Legion and the
National Guard are cooperating
whole e-heartedly In the Red Cross
relief work. There are 10 ambulances
in use: 80 doctors and 80 nurses in
the area: 40 guardsmen. 60 Legion
men and approximately IS boats.
varying from 75-foot yachts to fat
bottomed scows.
Constant communication between
the storm area and Miami has been
maintained by short-wave radio.
: -(Copyrisi1t. 1895. by the North American
= Newspaper Alliance. Inc}
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Recommended By physieians and
dietitians ~ . year round bever.
age. Chocolate Favored.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Crills bacon, eggs, etc. Toasts
delicious sandwiches on both
sides. Guaranteed. AC or DC.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
DOHERTY GIVES $4,000
Utilities Magnate Aids Red Cros
In Relief Efforts

In Relief Efforts.
MIAMI, Fla, September 5 tR.-
Henry L. Donerty, utilities magnate.
announced today he had telegraphed
the American Red Cross authority to
draw on him for $4,000 "as q
starter" for Florida Keys disaster re-
lief.
Doherty, at Battle Greek. Mich,
advised Miami newspapers he was
appalled, to learn of the disaster
which has fallen upon Southern Flor
ida| He operates two large hotels
In Greater Miami.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BY w. M. PEPPER, Jr.

CEDAR KEY, Fla, September 5
R).-3 pm.-Steadily rising tide
coming over main street, blowing
itself into spray like an atomizer .
The towns only theater Is in ruins.
This Is the toughest moment Of the
storm thus far-there, to the left. goes
q roof. The car is swaying badly
now Streets are deserted.
To seaward 1t Is binding. A man
passes in an automobile. He stops
and shouts that the city Offices and
all records are destroyed SO. How
about the flimsy houses over about
the fiber factory? No answer. The
factory employs about 125 Of Cedar
Keys people-but it was not built to
withstand storms like this.
Increasing Intensity.
Sis pm.-Two boy. leave to recon-
noiter. It seems to be getting harder
3:22 pm.-Boys are back to report
the sponge dock has just gone down.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
REPORTER IN AUTO
PICTURES HAVOC
Cedar Key Damage Heavy
in Grip of Vicious Wind
and Rain.

Editors note: The tollotoing eye
D.tness description of the tropical
storm as 1t lashed the island city
of Cedar Key tpas toritten for the
Associated Press By w. M. Pep
per, jr.. editor OF the Gainesville.
Fla, Sun. whtle sitting in an au-
tonlobile on Main street during the
HEIGHT of the disturbance.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
PROTEST TO JAPAN
Canada Terms Surtax on Certain
Goods discriminatory"

OTTAWA, September R.-Prime
Minister Richard Bennett announced
today Canada has informed the Japa-
nese minister that If the "diScrim-
: 4inatory" surtax of SO per cent ad
evalorem imposed on certain goods is
mot discontinued, the Dominion will
sbe obliged to give notice it considers
the Anglo Japanese commercial
treaty no longer applicable to Canada.
!. The Dominion would then be free
ITO take such other steps as national
.anterest may require, Bennett added.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
RELIEF HEAD SEES
| TOLL Within 500
200 Injured in Storm Area
! as Rain Makes Aid Work
I Difficult.

The chairman OF the Red Cross
disaster relief tUork in the hurri-
cdne-s,oept Florida area tells here
of the death and destruction that
hare stricken the section and OF
the efforts OF relief workers to al
leuote suffering and rush food,
medical supplies and Ddter to sur
piDors.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Quartet and Frank Sheridan, pianist,

Quartet and Frank Sheridan, pianist,
took part.
The chosen numbers presented Mr..
Stravinsky in q widely divergent char
acter. In his songs he was the man
who understands the capturing of
tonal color for expressing moods and
a composer of originality that tuned a
native melody to another pitch. With
Nine. Averino's singing these numbers
acquired a rare lovlineSs and charm
although the difflcult intervals can
not prove popular with many singers
But in other works one wonders
just what Mr.. Stravinskys own ideas
were when writing them. A skillful
artisan in whatever he does. in many
instances he seems TO delight in COL
lecting the grotesque and ugly to give
it out under the name OF music. The
poverty Of content and means Of exc
cution at times is appalling and makes
one decline to take it all seriously.
1t is doubtful if any other audience
besides an American one would sit.
earnestly striving to understand and
with no adverse criticism expressed,
while such abnormalities were pre-
Sented for serious consideration. Many
times Mr.. Stravinsky has caused the
enthusiasm of his admirers to break
all bounds. but not with the type of
writing he performed last evening
The very end OF music is defeated
when composers take to choosing the
material which Mr.. Stravinsky de-
lights in Were he not capable OF
thinking in terms of beauty, no COM
plant could be voiced. and when the
inspiration is there he writes in a
manner to satisfy mind and soul.
Neither the one or the other could be
happy or content last evening except
in isolated moments.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
BY MARIE. STEWART SMITH.


second Winter of his new life that
some one suggested a week end Of
Winter sporting. Every one was en-
thusiastic about the idea, and because
Stan was member of the group who
were making the plans. he agreed to
accompany them.
The town that the party planned to
visit was located 40 miles north Of
the city on the main route to Can
ada Here were steep hills and gen.
tie slopes and miles upon miles of vir-
gin ice Equipment was provided by
the railroad company at a reasonable
figure and meals could be obtained
from the villagers.
As the Saturday drew near on which
the group planned to make the trip
Stan knew a strange sort of thrill
For the first time since coming to the
city he felt cramped. During the
ride up on the train he senSed an
eagerneSs that he had not expert
enced since bidding his family fare
well and stepping aboard the car that
had carried him into his new world
More than 1000 winter sporters. all
gayly bedecked and all happy and
eager, scrambled out of the train at
Wayside. Stan accompanied his own
group into the tiny depot. one half of
which was devoted to a huge counter
on which was displayed every type
of Winter sport paraphernalia imag-
Unable. The party outfitted them
selves with skis and set of for the
nearest slope.
Reviewing events afterward, Stan
couldn't remember when he had en-
joyed himself quite SO thoroughly.
None of the group was proficient with
skis, and SO they were content to re-
main on the more gentle slopes. But
none Of the group, either, was at all
backward in trying to learn; there
was no place for embarrassment or
chagrin or humiliation. Every one
tried everything, and didn't complain
when they found themselves sprawled
full length in 5-foot snow drift.
At noon the party trouped down to
the village and ate dinner at cozy
little restaurant which catered espe-
cially to Winter sport enthusiasts
Leaving the restaurant Stan noticed
a group of young men standing in
front Of drug store display window,
watching them contemptuously. 1t
occurred to him that these were ma
tives, and for a moment vaguely
annoyed feeling beSet him. But the
sensation passed and was forgotten.
At 4:30 three blasts from the snow
trains engine advised the skiers that
the time for departure was at hand.
There was a general rush for the
train. Tired, happy and wholly salts
fled with the days activities, Stan
sank gratefully into seat and re-
laxed All about him people were
laughing and talking and relating
their experiences.
The train moved of and the lights
of the village fell behind. Stan closed
his eyes. The heat of the car made
him drowsy. He felt himself dropping
of into a pleasant sleep. And his last
conscious thought was OF the young
men standing before the drug store.
Thinking Of them he knew q feeling
Of contempt-contempt toward these
youths who had so much available for
their pleasure and didn't know enough
to take advantage Of it. Well, 1t was
all in the viewpoint, he guessed.
N0sa1uiH6,t 130S.(
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
PaIace-"Mississippi," at 1875 am.

PaIace-"Mississippi," at 1875 am,
lbs, $40. $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
EarIe-"Traveling Saleslady," at II
am. 1:40. 4:30. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $40, $40 and
e:10 pm.
Loew's Fox-"West Point of the Air" y"
at 1O:40 a m, lbs. AIS. ITO and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1925, $40, sos
and 8:55 pm.
Beiasco-"E at 1910, 2:08,
4:O6. 6:04, 1902 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - "Ruggles of Red
Gap" at 1928 am, lbs, 3:25, 5:25,
7:25 and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Little Colonel at
ll:25 am, 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Roberta," at 1882
am, 1874. 1886. 5:38, TAO and 9:42
pm.
Tivoli-"Vanessa," at 2:30, APO,
sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Clive of India" at s.,
T:50 and 9:40 pm.
Howard-"Gold Diggers of 1885, at
1890. $50. 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 2:40 $50 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-10


ponds and rivers provided excellent
skating; an improviSed and rudely
constructed tobOggan-run in his own
back yard offered an occasional thrill
These things had always been a part
of his life. He accepted them as
such. and only on rare occasions did
he take advantage of them. His in
tereSt lay in possessing and sharing
things that weren't ready at hand.
The feeling of contempt toward
Northville's visitors began to assert it.
self when Winter sporting became a
popular pastime and source of amuse-
ment for city dwellers. At first their
invasion bothered him not at all. In
fact. the sight of new faces served to
break the monotony which charac-
terized his weekday existence.
But as the number of visitors each
week end began to increase, eventual
ly numbering into the hundreds and
then the thousands. Stan grew con-
temptuous Vaguely he knew that the
cause for his contempt was the fact
that city dwellers. whom he always
thought of as people who regarded
country folks with pity and tolerance
and amusement. had at last admitted
that the open fields and woods we're
necessary to their enjoyment Of life.
Stan resented their coming He re-
sented the fact that the Winter sport
ers practically took the town over dur
ing the weekend sorties and did with
it what they pleased. With other
proud natives he stood aloof, taking
no part in their games or contests,
secretly sneering at their childish play,
condemning the few townsfolk who
catered to the visitors by offering food
and lodging and. outdoor equipment
at price.
Suckers" was the term which Stan
and his friends applied to the visitors.
Yet in the same breath in which he
uttered it, Stan knew that neither the
word nor his own feeling of contempt
was justified Desperately he wished
they were. 1t wasn't very f1attering
watching people enjoy something
which you yourself derided.
Stan finished his schooling when he
was % and the following Fall was Of
fered job with an advertising firm
in the neighboring city of Belmont
The job came as the result of his
fathers business associations with the
firm and Stan was never more thrilled
in his life. He had always secretly
hoped that he would have a chance
to get out of Worthwhile, but he had
never dared hope that the opportunity
would come so soon.
And SO Stan packed his suitcase, bade
his folks farewell, and with warnings
of relatives and friends concerning the
pitfalls and dangers of city life still
ringing in his ears boarded the train
and was whisked away into a new
world. His father had made arrange
ments for him to stay for the first few
weeks with friends, for which Stan
was deeply grateful, because young
man without friends or acquaintances,
he discovered, could be frightfully
lonesome in a great city. 1t was nice
having some place to come to at night
where there was a CHEEKY word and a
welcome to greet him.
The people at the advertising agen-
cy were nice to him. II Stan was
afraid that they planned to take ad-
vantage of his greenness, he was dis
appointed
And so gradually he became accus-
toned to his new life. He fell into