davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
FIRST DETACHMENT
OF ITALIAN TROOPS
LEAVES FOR AFRICA
MussoIini Confers With Grand
Council to Determine In.
vasion Policy
ETHIOPIAN NOTE Defiant
Official Spokesman Declares
Move Shows Mobiliza-
ton No Bluff
ETHIOPIAN NOTE DEFIANT
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
Press)

Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
Press)
Rome, Feb. 1.-THE first detach.
ment Of 1taly's African expeditionary
force will leave Sicily for Eritrea and
italian somaliland Saturday, q gov
eminent spokesman an n ounced
Thursday.
This information was divulged as
Premier Mussolini prepared to confer
with the Fascist grand council to de-
termine his policy in view Of the de-
fiant communication sent him BY
King Halle Selassie Of Ethiopia.
The official spokesman said other
expeditionary contingents would fol-
low the first unit on Sunday and
succeeding days.
He emphasized this move does not
necessarily presage war, but the
troops are being dispatched to re-
inforce colonial garrisons and OBJ
viate the danger Of further Ethiopian
attacks.
The number Of troops scheduled to
leave was not disclosed, but it was
learned $1,000 will be on their way
before the end Of next week.
This shows definitely our mobil-
ization was not merely . bluff" the
spokesman said.
He added his government had not
yet received any information about
the neutral zone settlement reported
to have been effected at Adds Ababa,
or about reports Of new Ethiopian
attack.
Italys final reaction to King Selas-
sizes communication. the official
spokesman said, Is that it Is "ridicu-
lollS."
1.-THE Philippians said they could not
have attacked Afdub," he said, be-
cause the Italians had already evac-
uated it, but that they, however, did
not enter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
MOELLRINC DOUBTS
STATE MAY ENTER
LIQUOR BUSINESS
Assistant Attorney General to
Issue Opinion on Proposals
by Legislature

Assistant Attorney General George
H. Moellring said Thursday he would
issue IN opinion declaring it "ex-
tremely doubtful" II the state could
directly enter the liquor business.
Moellrig, former supreme court
justice, said he based his opinion on
IN Interpretation Of Section 1877 Of
Article II Of the state constitution.
enabling the state to engage in ANY
industry. enterprise or business not
prohibited BY Article 20 Of the con-
stitution."
Moellring, former supreme court
reply to . request by Representative
Paul A. Sand Of Pierce, chairman Of
the house temperance committee.
Article 20 Of the constitution pro-
hibited sale Of liquor In the state but
has been subsequently repealed.
Moellring held the sense Of the
wording not prohibited by Article
20" to leave doubtful the question
WAAOVAAVA tSA0 OOStC VV0A0 SX1tS4 O00Ctly
into the business Of selling liquor,
despite the fact the prohibition Sec
ton itself had been repealed.
Moellring said his Interpretation Of
the law would not affect the right Of
the state to levy and collect taxes
for sale Of liquor In the state nor
would it prevent sale Of liquor by
others than the state.
His ruling, however, would affect
two proposals pending in both sen.
ate and house.
In the senate, = bill has been In
troduced to allow the state to ope-
rate retail liquor stores in the various
counties, while In the house . pro-
posal = being drawn to place the
state In the wholesale liquor bust
ness. selling directly to peivately own
ed retail liquor stores. The latter bill
= being prepared By . sub-committee
Of the house Temperance committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
Advance Army Fliers
Arrive at GLASGOW

Glasgow, Mont, Feb. 14.-(R-
Lieut.. Earl E. Partridge and Paul M.
Jacobs, flying in advance Of II army
planes now on winter maneuvers
landed here Wednesday and continued
on later to Great Falls.
The pilots said they flew from
Minot, N. D., to Glasgow, a distance
Of 295 miles by rail-. in an hour and
20 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
u. s. Has Seeds for
Vacant Lot Farmers

Warrington. Teb. ll.-(RE Spring
gardeners. now inspecting seed cata-
logues In anticipation Of warmer
weather, may b surprised 70 learn
Uncle 6am has t26.oo0yO 100 invested n
Select soods.
But these viii not b availahle %
backyard q vacant lot ''fafmers."
Their distribution i limited 30 the
areas hardest hit By the drouth.
They ware purchased by the farm
administration and VIII = so1d at .
cost plus basis IN North and South
Dakota. Montana. Kansas, Mobcaaka,
Illinois. IOwa, Missouri ana Min
nnoota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
BARRED FROM GRAIN PITS

washington, Feb. 1A.-(ReArthur
W. Cutten, Chicago trader. Thursday
was prohibited BY the grain futures
commission from trading on any grain
market for . period Of two years BE-.
ginning March /. The commiasioo
found Cutten guilty Of violating the
grain futures act. "by attempting to
manipulate" prices By conceaung his
transactions on the Chicago Board Of
Ifada. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

The $4,000 ransom cache found II
Hauptmann's garage belongs 70 Col>
onel Lindbergh. who paid $4,000 ran.
som. He is not likely to get 1t back
until the state Is positive it will not
need 1t as evidence In q new trial.
Prison precedent combined with
Judge and jury to fix the night OF
March % as the tentative data for
Hauptmann's electrocution.
He was sentenced to suffer Death"
the week Of March 10. and Friday is
ooomsday in the death house at Tren-
ton.
Edward j. Reilly said an appeal
would be carried to the United States
supreme court if necessary.
The first tribunal expected to hear
the plea. the state court Of errors and
appeals, meets for its next term late
in May. The court Of pardons will
not hear it before October.
The Jurors who sentenced him
showed more emotion than did
Hauptmann as he stood before them
at 1O:45 p m. Wednesday.
With look Of affection, the So
year-old prisoner turned to his faith
full wife and said:
ITS all right, Annie"
Back in his cell, out of the gaze Of
the curious. Hauptmann burst into
tears.
The jurors required more than II
hours to reach their verdict. They
were closely guarded after the case
ended. but courthouse report was
that two OF the women had held out
for recommendation Of mercy. That
would have meant life sentence.
There was no mention Of mercy
when the jury was poled.
With suffering words Foreman
Charles Walton, ST., announced the
verdict. He who had listened to the
evidence for more than six weeks
even twisted the defendants name In
his fight to remain calm.
Guilty" he announced. I'VE find
the defendant. Richard Bruno Haupt-
mann, guilty Of murder in the first
degree"
An insignificant piece of paper
rustled in his trembling hands. He
glanced At the paper with unseeing
eyes in pretense Of consulting it.
A few strides away stood Haupt-
mann, jaw set, face 50 pale and has-
gard 1t was ghastly in the electric
light. Sharply erect, he tottered
slightly Is he heard the foremaus
words.
Judse Imposes Sentence
A few minutes later Justice Tl1omaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

Remington, N. j., Feb. l4.-(R
Bruno Hauptmann, manacled
and listening to his doom, was
silent.
Bruno Hauptmann went back
to his cell In the Hunterdon coun-
ty jail, broke down and wept.
Hearing jury and Judge order
him put to death as the killer Of
the Lindbergh baby, the Bronx
carpenter spoke only to comfort
his wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
 (Edson R.sWaite)

That the worth while citizen who up and doing all the time receives much criticism
 Any booster who does anything worth while criticized by somebody-and sometimes by many somebodes.
 These sonebodes bunch of busybodies who always find fault and direct their fire in the wrong direction
 The people who don't can't do anything themselves toward the beterent of the home city always find plenty of time to find fault with the who does
 There should be place in any Community for hard heartedness and narroWness of spirit
 Every effort should be made to make the home city City of Permanent Prosperity It be done only through cooperation the part of the progressive citizens
 A city worth living in is worth working for!
 Japanese newspapers quite enterprising and of great assistance their in expanding foreign trade Last of the most important of their newspapers mission of investigation to the countries of the Pacific and the Mediterranean to report trade spects.
 lot of countries, including this one, may lose some trade they don't stop and think and get busy Seems that wholesale invasion of American and Canadian markets will also be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22
KILLING THE GOOSE

At recent meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commer- ce question of exobant freight rates the government owned Alaska Railroad again prot to the front Wme
 we have not checked the correctness of the items mentioned in the discussion know enough about the subject not to doubt the statements made receipted freight bill showing that cost $ 95 to haul ton o hay from Mat anka to Seward started the discussion and brought forth the statement from local business man that he had pa1d freight bill of $155 have barrel of sauekraut transport ed from Fairbanks to Seward whereas he could have order ed the sauerkraut Seattle and had hauled to Seward for $350 including wharfage The man who encouraged home industry by buying his hay in Maanlska would nave saved $693 by purchasing 1t in Seattle The deducon 10 De drawn from such story this seems almost too OBVIOUS to
 mention railroad is built to develop frontier country and nggardy Congress insists freight rates which de- feat the purpose and ste the country Neither the Alaska
 of the road the Secretary of the Interior under whose jurisdiction is operated approve the rates which rmmed down their roats on pain ot refusal to make appropriations for the continuance of operation.
 The same mail which brought this story from Seward carried communication informing us that colonization plan Alaska which contemplated initial settlement ot 100 families in the Matanuska Valley almost certain to be favorably acted upon in the immediate future This will eventually lead to the settling at least 800 families in this farming area government expense they the right sort of families they will make the type of which will attract many times that number of people the fertile gov lands of this dstrichat is unless Congress de- cdes undo the work of the railroad builders by charging rates for the hauling of commodities which make lmposs ible for the farmer to market what he raises
 Alaska is due for big year. and there will be great strides made in the development of the mineral considerable quantity of farm produce and livestock The
 district facing just the type of prospective development the roaroad constructed to encourage It s to say the least decidedly nconguous to make special rate the trans portaon of farm implements and then make the rate the outgoing products of the farm prohbitve Alaska isl today of the few bright spots in Uncle Sams domain the place toward which every informed person look ing with optimism All Alaska should concentrate get ting rates over the Alaska Rairod whcih will make pos sble for the line fulfill the purpose for Whch it was built and this is the time to do it-Alaska Weekly
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22
OUR TIMBER RESOURCES

Deoner in letter to the editor of the Alaska Fish News says forest has had time to grow up in Alaska since Uncle Sam purchased it, and adds from the looks o things three will have time to grow up and fall before the people allowed to make of i He also says which the Fishing News agrees he forest service not responsible for this condition He makes another good
 point by declaring that of Alaska timber would help serve depleted forests the states He also thinks the AL fisheries shoudbe administered by commission, in line with thought given in these columns short time ago by J. R. Heckman Let's have letters touching in- innate Alaska Probems-Alaska Fishing News.
 Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $20O per month by carrier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
AIRPORT URGED
BYP.0.;S|LENT
AS TOS|TE

Washington's airport contro-
versy continued undated today,
with Post Office Department Off
Gals on record with an appeal for
a better commercial air base.
The latter, however, refrained
from making "pecific recommends
lions of site, letting private in.
dividualS carry on their arguments
before a House subcommittee,
one faction urging development
of a port at Gravelly Point and
another insisting Washington
Hoover field could be transformed
into one of the nations finest
plane bases.
j. M. Donaldson, Deputy Second
Assistant Postmaster General, told
the committee yesterday that his
department deplored the lack of
adequate commercial airplane ia
cilities here, but he insisted the
department had no site to recon-
mend.
CisIer Urges Field
Stephen A. Cisler, general SUI
perintendent of railway and air
mail service, likewise urged an
improved landing field here.
Insisting tn at Washington
Hoover field could be made into
an ideal airport, Daniel H. Reed,
an engineer employed by the own.
ers of the field, said that $685., 900
would pay Tor undermining the
port. He said this would include
closing Military Road which d.
vides the field, constructing a
substitute highway link with Co.
lumbia Road, and filling the Ia
COON.
C. R. Smith, president of Amer
lean Airlines, countered with the
claim that increased commercial
activity of the airlines and use Of
larger planes makes necessary a
larger field than Washington Air.
port. He added, however, that
the present location is a good one
and that it probably could be en-
larged.
Hearing Adjourned
John Nolen, jr., director of
planning for the National Capital
Fark and Planning Commission,
said he favored the Gravelly Point
site because of the hazards at
Neutrality-suspicious. airport caused
by tall chimneys and other struc-
lures erected by Virginia-licensed
industries in the airport vicinity.
The hearing was adjourned un-
til 9:45 a. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Church Drama Club
To Present Comedy

The three-act comedy, "Come
Out of the Kitchen" will be pre-
Sented by the st. Stephens ORA
matte Club at S:15 p. M, March
4 and 5 in the st. Stephens Audi
forum, Twenty-fourth and K
Streets Northwest. for the benefit
of the church. The play is being
produced by the Rev. Henry w.
Sank and DR.. Leonard Conley. The
cast includes Mabel Mccarthy,
Mary Helen Burkart, Helen Dough.
erty, Madaline Morgan, William C.
Mccarthy, Matthias T. O'Malley,
George Arthur Fuller, Claude c.
Haren, Robert Griffin and Charles
Knee. A dance will follow the
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

Glass coffee maker E.
syphon style. Makes
from 6 to 8 cups.
Heatproof.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
DOUGLAS TO BE HEARD

BALLSTON, Va, Feb. 26.-The
Ballston Citizens Association will
meet tonight in the firemen's
hall. Commemorative Attorney
Lawrence w. Douglas will speak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
PATTERN ISIS
,01l.tle0 daAxl q

Make it in percale for a morning
frock! Make it in novelty cotton,
shantung or pique for a sports
frock! And then make It again in
silk crepe for an afternoon .frockI
This pattern will make charming
frock for nearly any summer day.
time occasion. It's lines are parric-
ularly good-for the "not-too-slim"
figure. Moreover, it can be run MP
before the clock moves round. Note
both versions of the fiattering col
lar. Pleated sleeves, a kick pleat,
and cleverly placed fullness all con-
tribute to the charm. Two or three
frocks of this pattern will prove
classics in your wardrobe.
Pattern 2315 is available in sizes
"a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size
SO takes AS yards SO inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth Street, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
@Z11II 2lz
QUEENS AT PLAY

Cousin Emily-Mrs. Spriggs went
to Eleanor's the other night and
found a famous airman there. So
for her next evening she got an even
more famous man. Isn't that like
Mrs. Spriggs?
Cousin Kate-Exactlyl Always
wanting to trump her partners ace.
Sydney Bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
He Didn't See Il

Guest-Why did you charge me So
for that room?
Hotel Clerk-Why, 1t overlooks
the lake.
Guest-Well, so did I.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
Thursd

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
Soft-Pedal

whats your name"
"M-M-M -M-M-M-Mabel."
"I'll call you Mabel for Short,
Parsons Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

Gold That Glittered
Jack-You say she partly re-
turned your affections?
Toni-Yes, she sent back my let
tiers but kept all the jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

ToMATo-Pepper. cabbage plants geraniums, all kinds of flower
 plants. Santillo's Greenhouse, Country Club Road. Dial 5-0532.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
High School Rituals EDen
HOME RUNS AND
 FOUR HIT MOUND
 JOB BEAT CROSBY
Benson, Saldukas and De- { vino Prominent in 4=3
 Equalizer By Wilby

The unbeatable combination of fine pitching and timely hitting was a consistent part of Wilby high schools baseball makeup yester. day bringing them a to 3 vic- tory over Crosby and an even break fin the two games for the city high school championship. Four hits, one a triple and single by Jiggs Murphy was all the Crosby stick CTS could do with delivery of RoIlie Benson while home run hitting by Ealdukas and Devino gave Wilby an edge which stood them in good stead as the game reached it's final etages.
 Early Start
 Crosby scored first in the open- ing inning, but Wilby swingers came right back in the second and third to gain lead, Devino's hom- CT giving the commercial crew an edge. part of seven hits off Bob Grady, who had no trouble beat ing Wilby in the first game. Sal- dukas and Devino hit a double and single in addition to their home runs while Pa1o, another hard-hit- ting Wilbyite failed to connect. Crosby scored in the last two in- nings to closethe three run gap but a rally that might have tied up the game fell short by a run when Dolley was caught trying to steal third base after two walks and double by Grady. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

The secret of fishing these flies is keeping plenty of oil on them so they are dry at all times and ride on top of the water. Never use spinners or other weights. Flies such as the whiskerakle. trout devil, and basshoun are suitable for this type of fishing. color combination for spring black and white for summer; yell low and black for fall: and solid white during winter in sections where fishing is practical in that season.
 Fly fishing never has proved very successful only when the temperature ranges above so de- grees. This mark will produce the most results in teh hot summer months.
 Natural action of the fly is what gets the strikes. Make the lure come down to the water as nat ural as possible. Do not retrieve it fast, but handle it slowly. Let it dangle momentarily from small overhanging bushes or lily pads before pulling 1t into the water. Fish slowly and cover all sections thoroughly with your casts.
 Consider all game fish as wild animals, and approach them eau tiously. Remain hidden as much as possible. for the move of an arm sometimes sends fish scurry- ing to cover.
 In fly fishing, for bass, the rod is all important. and the line is next. One does not need a large collection of flies; five or six good ones are sufficient.
 Copyright 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
n TRIcr of of wNTERRuRY. Sds o ss. PR

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS.
 TRIcr of WATERBURY, ss. PRO.
 RATE COURT, May 24th, 1885.
 Estate of Giuseppinn Giampetruz.
 zi Zarelli also called Josephine
 Zerrelli also called Giuseppina c.
 zarrella. late of the town of Wa.
 ss rrt n of sas srobts ds'e fr tss ps trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six monthg from the date hereof for the creditors of said en- tate to exhibit their claims for see tiement. Those who neglect to pres sent their accounts, properly attest. sd, within said time, VII pc ds. debted Co said estate are requested Co make immediate payment to
 Witnees-J. C. 0uiifolle.
 70 fx) viNcENEo zARRuLI.A. B-a7.st ExeeutoE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

The next yea,rLouis Meyer, twice winner of the race andSthree times national champion, set a new mark of 104.162 m. p. h.
 And then in 1894 came dashing "Weld Bilr' Cummings, credited with ITO m. p. h. on the "back stretch" of the big track--to bla- zon the present world 500-mile track record of 104.863 m. p. h.
 Many innovations in the high powered racing creations have had a part in these achievements. Chief of all is tire development by Fire stone Engineers, accroding to these four who have emerged from the smoke of this supreme contest as immortals of the racing world. and all of whom stress the importance of confidence they felt in the safe- ty of their Firestone tire equip ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
MANY GOLF PROS
 ENTERED AT LLANERCH

Philadelphia, (UP) - The Pro- fessional invitation golf tourna. ment at Llanerch, May 31, and June 1 bids well to attract bril- liant field of entrants.
 Among those already entered are Wiffy Cox, Henry Picard and Ted Turner. The hopes of Texas will be carried by Byron Nelson. 23 year old money player" who will come highly rated by Gene Sarazen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

"A Business Places For Rent PARKING-Place and Garage for rent. Good location. Reasonable. Dial 4-1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
SONNENBERG SHELYED
 BY STATE COMMISSION

New Haven, Conn.,, May 30.-- (UP)-Gus Sonnenberg, former Dartmouth "iron man" to-day was under suspension by the state ath- letic commission for failing to meet Gino Garibaldi, swarthy Italian wrestler at the New Haven Arena Tuesday night.
 Sounenberg was somewhere be- tween Montreal and New Haven when Garibaldi stepped into the ring. The Italian vented his feelings by throwing Frank Brun- owicz, Utica, N. r., and Eli Fischer, Rutgers university, in double-barreled match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
(speciaI no The Democrat)

Special To The DemOcrat)
 Indianapolis, May 30 - "New Record!"
 That's the shout that sends the thrills up and down the backs of the cheering horde of spectators at the worlds greatest Race Classic May 30. It's, the climax-after al- most five hours of this roaring, grinding battle of speed under a scohching sun.
 Four great record smashers stand out--all of whom will be in there May 30-able, experienced, daring-fighting for that $100,000 pot of gold.
 Pete DePaolo roaded in with an average of 101.13 m. p. h. in 1925 which stood assaults for six years-'til Fred Frame smashed the record in 1892 with N104.114 miles per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
SPRINTER METCALF TRAINS
 FOR 1885 COMPLETION

Milwaukee, (UP) - Ralph Met calf. national intercollegiate and American champion for the past three years at all standard sprint ing distances. now is in training at Marquette university for his 1885 summer campaign. A junior in the Marquette law school, Metcalf has completed his varsity compe- tition. He will defend his Amer ican titles at Lincoln, Neb, July 3 and A.