davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-22
MOTHER OF LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN ILL

Mrs. I. L. Brown Of Marshall
town. Iowa, mother Of John and
w. Squire Neal, is very i'll. Her
condition is reported very critical.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-22
ScOttsbOrO Case Being
Heard By Supreme Court
OFFERS NO DEFENSE FOR ALABAMA
By LOUIS r. LAUTIER

Washington Feb 22-Durng the argument of the socaed
United States Supreme Court last Monday
Justice Willis Van critically questioned Thomas Knight
Attorney Alabama Lieutenant Governor to
truth regarding the exclusion of coored
FROM irrudu v in Aaham
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-22
Land of Long Ears

Natives Of Easter island, possess
sion Of Chile. off the west coast Of
South America, have ears reaching
down to their shoulders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-22
Edible Ei,h

OF the more than 5000 known va
rieties Of fish In the United States
only 160 varieties are edible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-22

Fra Angelica, a celebrated Ital-
ian painter of the Fifteenth GEN.
fury. SO felt the dignity Of his art
that he painted kneeling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-22
BEACON LIGHT YOUNG PEG
PIES VOLUNTEER SOCIETY
GIVES PROGRAM SUNDAY
EVENING

All Twin City young people and
their friends are invited to hear
Mr.. Calderwood, author, former
legislator and lecturer, at Phyllis
Wheatley House Sunday evening,
Feb. "a, at 7:30. The invitation
comes through the Beacon Light
Young People Volunteer Society,
under the leadership of Mrs. Court
ney Wilkerson. The group is spon-
soring a Temperance program and
symposium at the conclusion of
which a testimonial viii be taken
from the Young People Societies
represented, favoring the highest
standard of Christian Temperance.
The Twin City Race physicians
are to present the medicinal side
of the question, while Mr.. Calder
wood will discuss the ethical and
aesthetic points of view. A Min
nesota conference representative
viii give the spiritual and moral
argument of balance on the tenn
perance question.
Mrs. Halle Batrum has been
asked to present her musical group
FOR the special music. The st. Peter
Choral Society is an outstanding
organization of real talent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-22

ear to have grown more menacing.
Protesting his desire for peace
In Africa, and denying that he has
war intentions against Ethiopia,
Mussolini continues to load his sol
diers on ships and bid them God
speed to Africa. In an address be-
fore the Fascist council, Saturday,
Mussolini declared that his troops
are trained and equipped for "any
emergency" he then proceeded to
address the soldiers, telling them
that they were going on a glorious
adventure" for their country, and
that they are not to return until
they have accomplished their pur-
pose.
Headed for War
Thus, to the casual observer, it
appears that Italy is moving rapid
ly into war with Ethiopia while
protesting that such is not her in
tention. This opinion was strength
ened this week when Italy refused
Ethiopia's request for a commission
to study the boundary and that a
neutral zone be established until
that is done. 1t is also openly
stated here by newspaper observ-
ers that Mussolini is now adopting
the belligerent attitude displayed
by Italy in an effort to keep up the
front he showed when he issued his
first ultimatum to the African
emperor.
1t was confidently expected at
that time that Ethiopia would ac-
cept the conditions imposed by
Italy, and bow down before the
Fascist braggadocio as other coun-
tries have done recently. But
when Emperor Halle Selassie an
swered calmly that he was not look
ing for a fight, but that he would
just as soon chase Italy out of his
front door as to continue wrangling
with her, he surprised Mussolini
and all his followers. Not only
that, but he showed the world that
Ethiopia still knows how to handle
her problems even when the
League proves woefully made
quate.
Rome was shocked this week by
another note from Ethiopia which
declared that Emperor Halle Selas-
sic is not at all pleased with the
boisterous soldiers Italy is pouring
along the disputed boundary line.
According to the note, Ethiopia is
aware of the fact that this is an
other gesture calculated to precipi-
tate another clash which viii be a
good excuse for open hostilities.
Ethiopia, said the Emperor, will
watch this development, and act
accordingly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-22

Village ReaPPears From Sea
A fishing village near Tellicharry,
India, was covered by the sea near
" forty years ago, and now a great
stretch of land has reappeared.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-22
Ethiopia Defiant AS Italy's
Army Sails for Africa
EMPEROR HALLE SELASSIE PREPARES TO REPEL,
MUSSOLINPS INVASION

Rome, Italy, Feb 22Wh the sailing of another contingent
Italian troops for the Italian Somand Erea bordering
the clouds that gathered Emperor Seas
answered Ia ulmatum grown menacing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-22

The yearly per capita consump-
ten Of sugar in the United States
"a about 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

to eradicate malaria In the Canal
Zone.
Dr.. Bowman G. Crowell, associate
director Of the American College of
Surgeons, again was named president
Of the institute. Other officers elected
were Robert v. Fleming, treasurer;
A. M. Nevius, assistant treasurer, and
Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland, Sec
retary.
Certain experiments which were
initiated about six years ago In the
control Of malaria in . group Of rural
communities In Panama have been
continued with satisfactory results,
DR.. Clark reported. In these expert
ments no efforts have been made
toward control Of mosquitoes nor the
prevention Of the exposure to bite. An
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Ga, ,os4 patient visits to the clinic dur
ing the fiscal year 1s34-5, an increase
of 1870 over the preceding year, DR..
Mason said:
IF these patients are to be cured,
they must have continued treatment
for long periods Of time. We need
more social service workers In the
clinic, whY will teach them the needed
sanitary precautions for protecting
themselves and the public. These
workers also visit the patients in their
homes and persuade them to return
for essential treatments and induce
other members Of the family, espe-
cially children who have been exposed
to infection, to come to the clinic for
examination" ....
The society voted to continue its
Evening star., 1935-11-15

educational and legislative campaign
for needed funds. Executive Secre-
tary Ray H. Everett was directed to
transmit to the health officer the
society,s commendation and support
for his campaign to protect public
health by enforcing high sanitary
standards in food and drink dispens-
ing agencies.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

attempt was made. instead, to reduce
the incidence of the disease by direct
treatment, with several different
medicinal substances, Of those per-
sons who were found to have malaria
germs In their blood.
The Gorgcs Laboratory, opened in
1929, has also interested itself in the
diseases Of animals with beneficial
results.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

had an overcoat. Due to the recent
warm weather, few persons have
thought OF clothing, he said, and the
mission has no stock on hand TO dis
tribute.
Whatever clothing Is sent to the
mission or collected, the superintend.
ent explained, would be given away
to .he most needy and deserving cases.
The mission will receive clothing at
all hours at its headquarters, 613 O
street, or it will send its truck to
make collections on request. Most of
the men who apply for aid are still
wearing Summer clothes, and many
are in shirt sleeves.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Napoleon as Reader.

The great Napoleon was book
reader and collector of note. Barber,
his librarian, used to keep him sup
piled with books In whatever part Of
the world he might be, and even his
travelling carriage was fitted up with
book shelves.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
INCREASED HEALTH
FUNDS ARE ASKED
Social Hygiene Society Hears DR..
I. N. Mason Stress Gain
in Patients.

Increased appropriations to meet a
sgreat health menace" were urged by
DR.. Lyle M. Mason, chief Of the Health
Departments Social Hygiene Clinic, in
addressing board members Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Social Hygiene So
eiety yesterday.
Citing figures showing there were
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Tortoises Depleted.

Giant tortoises were at one time
20 abundant and common on the GAL
apagos Islands, OF Ecuador, that
ships used to call there to supply
themselves with food and, Of course,
depleted the supply so that a tortoise
Is seldom to be met with today.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
GORGAS INSTITUTE
HONORS GRAYSON
Chairman Of Board to Serve New
Term-Dr. H. C. Clark Tells
of Advances.

Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson was
reelected chairman Of the board OF
the Gorgas Memorial Institute Of
Tropical and Preventive Medicine at
its annual election Wednesday, when
DIR. Herbert G. Clark. director Of the
Gorgas Memorial Laboratory in Pam
anna, reported on work being done
Evening star., 1935-11-15
CLOTHING PLEA ISSUED
FOR MISSION GUESTS
800 without overcoats as Pinch
Of Winter Begins, Says
Superintendent.

A plea fer overcoats and mems
clothing for free distribution to jobless
who are feeling the first cold pinch
OF Winter was made last night by
John 8. Bennett, superintendent Of
the Central Union Mission.
The mission is sheltering nightly an
average Of 500 jobless men, and dur
ing the last two nights, Supt. Bennett
said, not o single man in the lineup
Evening star., 1935-11-15

School children in Korea are ADOPT.
ing Occidental clothing.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Natures Children
Harris Antelope Ground Squirrel.

eagerly accepted. Sometimes, It Is
true, from q distance, but gradually
the greedy little rascal throws dis
cretion to the winds and keep stepping
closer to his new-found food.
The babies, usually from four to six,
are born in the early Spring. AS they
grow older you may listen ct the nur-
sery door, If you are so fortunate and
know where one Is, and hear them cry
at meal time. Later their voices be-
come very shrill, loud, and so rattling
that from a distance the sound Is like
that of shrill whistle calling for help
In the woods. where camps are
pitched, these little fellows find SO
much food that they even get too lazy
to lay up supplies for the Winter. and
they are early hibernatorS, but not
deep sleepers. AS they make charming
pets, learn tricks easily and are de-
voted to their masters, you will look
forward to having one at least during
camping time this Summer.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1935-06-20
viii be a better spot than three no

will be a better spot than three no
trumps.
Fourth. Vests double was mechani-
cal One always doubles the opponents
when they cue-bid your suit. North
was glad enough to pass and let
South rescue himself, but much to his
surprise and the horror Of West, South
played 1t at three spades, doubled.
South was even meditating q redouble,
but he was afraid that his beloved
partner might take out to four diG-
n.onds.
West opened the king Of diamonds,
North played low and South ruffed,
returning the king Of hearts. East,
winning with the ace, had sense
enough to shoot through q trump.
South went right up with the ace and
played club to the board, rufing an
other diamond in his own hand. When
he attempted to cash the ace of clubs
| West trumped and laid down the king
of spades, removing the last trump
from the South hand. He euted with
his last diamond.
North's ace took. The queen Of
spades was cleared from the board and
q heart played back, South. winning
with the queen. When South played
his high queen Of clubs-it was Vests
finish. He had to trump and return
a heart into the jack, nine.
South lost three spades and the ace
Of hearts, making his contract,
Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1935-06-20

NaE Va I6rb udy, Uuu ptCACu
up two Indian arrowheads and
the head of q tomahawk In
a q small grove near my home.
He was much pleased by what he
found; but he Is Just one Of many
thousands of whites who have dts
covered remains Of the Indian Stone
Age.
Arrowheads, spear heads, knives,
axes, hammers and tomahawks are
among the objects which were made
from stone. Flint was favored by
many tribes, but quartzite was also an
excellent material.
Arrowheads with dozens Of shapes
have been found; but in general they
are in the form Of triangles or pointed
ovals.
Indians did fine work on arrow
heads. In some places there were
quarries where Jumps Of stone were
lifted and thrown down so they would
break into pieces. Then the pieces
were shaped with the help Of bone or
stone tools. BY pressing bone against
away bits of stone until they obtained
the shape desired.
Rib-stones of elk, deer and buffaloes
were popular for use in arrowhead
making. The bones were cut to size
and given Q sharp edge or point.
Sometimes the tip Of q deer antler
was used instead Of oone.
A stone about the size Of q mans
fist was employed at times to break
up flint or quartzite which was to be
turned into tools or weapons.
Among the white men who have
taken keen interest in the stone relics
of the Indians is H. L. Skavlem.
He lives in q small Wisconsin village.
and is known by some as "the Arrow
Maker" He has made hundreds Of
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Granger

THIS surname comes from an old
Saxon word signifying one who
superintended large farm or grange
The bailiff who presided over a grange
was anciently called "Ate Grange"
and later granger.
The coat Of arms shown Is assigned
to Launcelot Granger. an early settler
in Newbury, Mass. The records indi-
cate that he was q resident there as
early as 1910. Launcelot was one Of
the original proprietors Of sufield,
Conn.
This coat Of arms Is also used by
Rhode Island Grangers and other
branches Of the family. 1t Is blazoned.
Azure, on fess between two pome-
granates stalked and leaved or, seeded
gules, as many portcullises with
chains Of the third. Crest: A dexter
arm couped azure, purified or, cuffed
argent, hand proper, holding by the
chains or, portcullis guleS. Motto:
Honestas optima polita."
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
They Seek Advice.

MOST persons seek advice on big
N problems. Nor viii they turn 1t
down on small problems. Recall Ae-
sop's old yarn about the man, the boy,
and the donkey; it terminated in the
moral. Take everybody's advice and
you will take nobody's advice" Moral
codes such as these often distract at
tention from the main issue. Aesop
was not admonishing about what 10
do so much as he was describing what
people usually do. The majority OF
US take advice.
II we should take his advice. we
would not take advice and we might
get along better. mean We might
acquire the habit Of figuring things
out for ourselves.
A new and fundamental law Of
mental life seems to have come out
Of the unknown. pretty much as
astronomers find a new comet every
now and then. This discovery touches
the point at issue. Any sort Of advice
is valuable only when the experience
Of the adviser is valuable. Another
thing, advice in general cannot be
bought. Good advice Is not a COM
modify of trade. When you get good
advice, you are outside the domain
of price-fixing. You have entered the
world Of experience.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-06-20
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

YOUR visits to the southern parts
Of Utah, Nevada, California and
Arizona or Northwest New Mexico
= keep your eyes open for glimpse
Of the fast sprinter known as Harris
antelope squirrel. The reason for his
name is his coloring. The ghstening
white under surface Of his tail may be
seen for long distances, and the odd
little trick of carrying his plumy BAN
ner turned up over his back gives you
q cue to his identity at once. His dark
coat is such contrast, and he is only
to 8 inches in length, so look for
the little fellow and his striped coat
The sandy arroyos are the choice
spots, and here you will see this ami
mated little racer frisking about in the
bright sunshine.
They are timid folks and so easily
frightened, you must go cautiously or
they will make a hasty retreat, and
your chance to study them. for at
least this time, Is over. They duck
into their burrows with the speed of
Evening star., 1935-06-20
NATURAL LAXATIVE
FOOD WINS nation
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Helps
Millions to Regular Habits

Millions have found KelIogg's
ALL-BRAN thoroughly satisfac-
tory for correcting constipation
due to insufficient "bulk" in meals.
In addition to its popular ap-
proval, ALL-BRAN has been ac-
cepted by science. Research shows
it offers mild "bulk" to aid elimi-
nation. Also vitamin B and iron.
The American Medical Associa-
ton Committee on Foods has
granted Kellogg's ALL-BRAN its
Seal of Acceptance. This deli
cious cereal is also approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
Within the body, ALL-BRAN
forms soft mass which gently
clears out the intestinal wastes.
More effective than the bulk" in
fruits and vegetables, as il does
not break down in the body.
Isn't this food better than pat
ent medicines? Unlike cathartics,
it remains effective with continued
used. Two tablespoonfuls daily
are usually sufficient. Chronic
cases, with each meal. If not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package
at your grocer's. ALL-BRAN is
much more satisfac-
tory than part-bran HES&EzS9
products. Made by Is;is II
Kellogg in Battle ySR
Creek. =T1E2
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
Evening star., 1935-06-20

q bullet, or perhaps dart into pro-
tecting shadow Of a nearby sage or
atriples bush.
When one is sure you cannot reach
him he Is sizing you up from his hid
ing place. His bright eyes are study
ing you, and if you make move that
in any way suggests you know his
hideout he is off and away to q safer
spot, where only tiny squirrel can go.
IT don't trust you" is his attitude,
and since animals have such mar
velous sense of your own fear or in
tentions, 1t is likely he is taking no
chances with his human brother.
This idea of his as to your friend
illness can easily be changed. All you
have to do is to move slowly and pay
little attention to him. Also be armed
with food, as almost any scraps are
Evening star., 1935-06-20
IN OPPONENTS SUIT.
The Bidding:

South. west. North. East
1 Cl. 6p. ID 2 R Pass
2 Ht. Pass 2 N r. (2) Pass
So. ts) Dbl. "a Pass Pass
Pass
First. Not very good overcall, even
though West wasn't vulnerable.
Second. North's hand is the type on
which you are bound to Ak yourself.
North must put In a free overcall Of
two diamonds, and he must bid two no
trumps, even though his vulnerability
makes him quake at the thought Of a
doubled-game contract North would
have preferred the A-J-10 Of dia-
monds. It's little more worthy Of all
that bidding.
Third. South is interested in a game
contract. In view Of North's no-trump
bid, he becomes suspicious Of Vests
overcall. 1t may be that four spades
Evening star., 1935-06-20
German Apple Cake.

Roll out biscuit dough very thin
and place on a ell-buttered cake pan.
Have ready some apples. Peel, cut in
quarters and lay closely on cake !;
sprinkle well with brown sugar, add
some cinnamon and handful of cur
rants. Pour some fresh melted but
ter over the cake, set in the oven to
bake until done. Serve with coffee.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

substance was fitted for making ar
rowheads and knifeblades. Certain
tribes Of California and Oregon also
made use Of obsidian.
(For history section Of your scrap
book.)
II you would like the new leafiet,
'Fifty-five Riddles and Answers" /"
send . scent stamped return en-
velope to me In care Of this news
paper.
UNCLE RAY.
tcopyriEht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Contract
BY p. Hal SIMS.

Mr.. Sims 70 HniUerscEly acclaimed
the greatest liOin0 contract and Guc-
ton player. He tOds captain OF the
renowned -Four Horsemen" team,
noD dtsbonded, and has tDon "a nd-
tiondl championships since 1924,
These articles ere based on the Sims
system, tDhtch includes the one-oUeT-
one principle mitch the Sims group
OF players DGs the first to employ
and deDelop.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
200 Gypsies Driven Out.

After making themselves at home
on the commons in Chobham, Eng
land. recently, 200 gypsies were driven
from the village.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Uncle Rays Corner
Old-Time Indians.

|. stone arrowheads, using methods such
as were employed by old-time tribes
men.
One day Mr.. skaviern gsve clear
proof Of the speed with which q
stone-headed ak could be made. In
half an hour he formed the ak blade
from stone, and fitted it with Q
Evening star., 1935-06-20

handle. Then, in 20 minutes more,
he used the ak to cut oown q small
tree-the trunk being about three
inches in diameter.
In the Rocky Mountain region,
some tribes made use of obsidian, a
dark -colored glass obtained from lava
which hardened thousands of years
ago, after eruptions Of volcanoes. The
Evening star., 1935-06-20
q. S. Patronage Drops.

Hotels Of Switzerland are feeling
keenly the drop in American patron
age.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
,o,v OFFER PROVES BEYOND DovS11!sS oS,, nt1s
SENSATIONAL eerAD U IS BEST FOR YOUR sA!sSH=s

/; ID Of bread want for my .sn sn'iar snuerb
klnd %,Or ~ mothers mentioned the ne ,ss ssr new
favor Thss 1qa agreed that we were avail.
eho0', 1s ,he one that makes Wonas5 fea", the very
,D.s' ss.t for children -four .;r6eP tLO in nour
Ses, pest tUl Of the wheat-berry' r''nsf Al
i'hnsn' 'l1,ons aru Of dollars spent .tPad in Rss
e.,"e The % our famous 'lOba5i1s 46, i,opr ssops
iseas srs we'll invested, they SAID at.d sI wonder
wsrs s"rV tests prove that slo,DsaTI ' f,stbaked
Bread chdren faI get greater bens1' .,sisr ,Ea
S5saui %o"det Brsad-set it quicker snu Serve
woke Tats the word of these mOtnsss' 0d sss how it
wnndsr ass Bread for 80 days and sse has the
S.Ins your children Your S,pt far the alright
ns~ srsOpsr ~a with the familiar red, ysD I.,1
q. 6: II; !; =:
Evening star., 1935-06-20

. WEEKS AGO we told mothers sta.d sn~s
wo h.d ~si made the New wGndsl s'Sz.S Sfean our
for shfE bT telling that if the, Sonbe Se
not agree with til u. US shsi : tfI.i iIo,G loaf.
Thousand, SAN new Wv Wonder Bread baked d1.st 10.
served children ,ntl naturally did not tbs best
them .aad ' thought will fail to plsass 40,
single :ss Sss, request Sva was made for 'd''''S
your 0""r[nnar,sulationsw, n one mother wtS,v, ,bso
vonr sew Wonder Bread is better ts;drsn tnsn
]f0ur oorahs Is~ bread could be. My eniiorss nsre
, ,ous 'n0 IT, can easily see why fDp you insrs
, ",;1I;ng to spend l7e6 s1sla a,d," ~
dis1', , saoy % how good milk is for 3s: fS,' S1a
i know '.;s another, sbeeause Of its ,ia n,s ,
disn. '.,a .ad mineral content; I'm 3. gao th
protein b.a aas the new wonder Bread TS h. d
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Workers in Stone.

.%HE OTHER day. . man picked
up two Indian arrowheads and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-12

model was two winters and a sum- mer.
 It is constructed of old and new ivory, the masts, spars and railings being made from the jaWbone of a whale. The rigging is made from sinew and whalebone and the sails are made of oogaruk gut. The pegs with which the ivory is held in place are made from reindeer horns.
 It's length from bowsprit to stern is 32 inches; from keel to top of the mast 2l inches and its beam in six inches. The name inscribed on the model ivory boat is "The New Deal"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-12

Natives of the Diomede Island have long been accorded the honor of the construction of the finest and largest ivory vessels, but with the completion of the one now on dis play, popular opinion establishes the record for the King Islanders.
 The vessel is modelled after the former U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Bear, now the Bear of Oakland, us ed by Admiral Byrd in his Antarctic expeditions.
 For masterly piece of workman ship, and host of detail the model IS complete to the finest points. The technique of rigging and appliances included on the boat clearly demon strate the ability of these native car vers, and their high quality of work Examine "The New Deal," as it is called, and see the result of nearly two years of work It is worth the time of anyone to see this model ivory boat