davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

And Mary, cause of the whole trouble, went about her daily task of packing buckets.
 Mary was indisputably the fin. est bucket packer in camp, with q reputation of such excellence that Supt Evans always asked her for two buckets when Mir Carmichael. the big boss from Pittsburg, came down for his inspection of the mine. Among her other boarderS was an Englishman named Rob- erts, with distinct aversion to garlic. .>t-, An Austrian named Sverrsk inI sisted on having a cheese so strong that Mary had to keep 1t in q special container in the yard.
 Johns was hidden when the special bearing Mir Evans and MT Carmichael pulled into "G" head- ing and the two officials left the cars for walk into the workings. He watched them place their coats and buckets in 8 shanty ard move off on foot.
 Stealing to the little shelter, he took the two buckets and made off hastily through the mine. Twelve stops he made. Sverrsk's bucket detained him longest. and as he returned to "G" heading a faint aroma followed him. Care- fully he placed the two buckets in their original .,,..cc.cs-.
 Unhappiness sprea,; ike a pail through the mine when the noon hour ended the mornings work. Poor Roberts hated garlic, and even his coffee rocked of 1t. He threw the lunch to the rats.
 Sverrsk was gloomy His entire lunch was so tasteless that even the chewing of the heel from his pipe could not make up for the lack of flavor. Mulrooney went for a drink, and in place of his usual well-laced coffee: "Bejabers. Milk
 When Mir Evans and Mir Carr michael, ravenous after their un- accustomed exercise, returned to the shanty in ''G" heading, they were grateful for the warmth of the electric heater, and closed the door tightly.
 MT Carmichael bit into a sand- wich and wrinkled his nose.
  new bathhouse we built, Evans?' he asked.
 Evans looked at his superior slls- piciously. 'Why, very well, sir he said.
 MT CarmichaePs enthusiasm for his sandwich was diminishing rap idly, his nose now snifling avidly. He moved restlessIy., Tt just oc- cured to me, Mir Evans. that it might be a fine thing if you and the other officials would use that bath now and then, just to kind OF show them the way. I think, per haps we had better go now. Tho mine seems to be in splendid shape, but CT. I suggest you look into sanitary conditions a bit"
 Mary Zudich lost twelve customs CTS. that night, and to make mat ters worse, the boss sent two lunches back almost full. She could never understand how pieces of Sverrsk's cheese happened to get in the bottom of them.
 In the morning the police gave up, and Johns Zdelar lay in the sun. Mary Zudich passed the plot.
 Johns should have been terribly angry; but the taste of delicious sandwiches fingered in his mem- ory.
 Say" said Johns. T tink may be I come over for dinner. Ana I no mus be carried either" Copyright, 1885, The ChicasS
 Daily News. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

THREE generations of English.
 men have governed the small English dependency of Sarawak, wing along the northwest coast of Borneo-and all three in the ca pacity of Rajah. Today, Sir Charles Vyner Brooke is the Rajah Brooke who rules Sarawak, just as did his father, Sir Charles John. son Brooke, and as did Sir Charles ancle. Sir James. Sir James had taken the title from Muda Hassim. in 1S42, when he succeeded in iuelling the disturbances of the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

All three Rajah Brookes are pie tured on stamps of Sarawak. The one shown is of the present ruler. Sir Charles w. ner Brooke, the only living Eng fish rajah.
 NEA Ceruico YncN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

Clip out tilIs feature, attach the stamp described, If you have it or can get it, and paste up in scraplDOOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

Copyright. 1895, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: What foreign coun- tries have borrowed the Statue of Liberty for their stamp designs?
 2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
DAILY SHORT STORY HUNGER STRIKE They Meant to Starve Him Out, but His Lair Was
 We'll Stocked with Food

such a maze that a man might hide for n lifetime. in one without fear of capture, given water and food. The troopers knew this. So they posted a man at the entrance to watch and went back to their head. quarters. lgfr.-
 Sooner or later. they reasdncds Johns would be forced from his re- treat for lack of rations. But their calculations erred, Many nirera carried buckets of food into that yawning network of tunnels each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
APPROVAL IS SEEN
FOR SEWAGE UNIT.
Construction of Arlington
Plant May Begin by
Mid.September.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
July Reconstruction of the sewage
disposal plant for Arlington County
will be advanced considerably tomor-
row with the expected approval OF
plans and specifications by the
County Board.
II approved. bids will be advertised
Immediately with the view Of begin
ming work by the middle OF Septem-
Der. The plant Is to be located on
property already purchased at -Four
Mile Run and the cost Is estimated at
about $l50,00o.
approved the plans with the under
standing that an early start will be
made on the plant. When the sewer
program was inaugurated plans called
for two disposal plants, but revision
eliminated one and increased the size
of the other.
Use of the sewer mains already laid
will not be held up pending the COM
pletion of the disposal plant. As
the mains are connected service Is
to start, with the sewage dumped into
the river until 1t can be routed
through the disposal plant.
The board will also be asked to ap-
prove a plan for the resurfacing I'M
der contract Of streets torn up In the
laying of sewers. County Engineer
C. L. Kinnier and County Manager
Roy S. Braden have prepared q
schedule of streets to be repaired un-
der this plan, II 1t Is approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
DR.. MORTON ENDS
LONG RECTORSH|P
Pastor at Christ Church
Gives Farewell Sermon
in Alexandria.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 29.-Con-
Quoting the final service Of his SO
years Of rectorship at historic Christ
Episcopal Church here yesterday, Rev.
william jackson Morton. D. D.. cited
the effect Of radio on church attend
ance as one Of the few changes OF
modern times that have affected the
time-honored edifice.
I'VE can never worship God In the
privacy Of the home as we do when
we come here In the House Of God"
the clergyman who has enjoyed the
longest tenure of any who have con-
Quoted services at Christ Church
since 1773. said.
DR.. Morton urged the loyal support
OF his congregation for his successor.
Rev. Harry Lee Doll. young assistant
rector at Epiphany Church, Washing
ton, who will take charge on Octo-
Der !.
The retiring rector referred briefly
to the history Of the old church and
its connection with the lives OF
George Washington and Robert e
Lee.
At a farewell reception last week
DR.. Morton was presented with $500
curse by the vestry and congregation
in appreciation OF his long years OF
service. He will 60 to Charlottesville
to live near his Oldest son.
During August and September the
church pulpit will be occupied by
quest pastors and students Of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
On the Ethiopian Front
Native Erirean Troops Are Found Eager to Join
Italians in War on Ethiopia Volunteers
Numerous.

said. And we are not only clothed;
We are paid"
He was as contented as a pet cat.
His eyes rolled in his excitement.
Eager to Go to. War.
For 10 years have been In the
army I fought in the Tripolitanian
War. My nine brothers stayed there.
I am the last OF the family, but II
there is any fighting to be done here.
I shall be the first to 60"
But why?"
Think" he replied, quite naturally
when there Is q war on. they give
you as many cartridges as you want
or you can fire a gun. or even q
machine gun. Besides, you get double
pay"
Yes. but suppose you get killed"
My question slid over him without
making even ripple in his conscious
ness. He did not trouble to reply
Obviously things were taken at q
value entirely different from ours.
Besides" he added, as an after
thought. the Ethiopians are Copts
, and I am Musulman. So, should
like to kill them"
I turned to another Negro Of q
different type. He was certainly no,
| a Mohammedan. I learned that he
was himself q Copt.
How do you look at war with the
Ethiopians?"
Well" he replied, thought<ully
1T is q rich country. There are cat
tie there, and wheat and gold mines
So, we must take that country"
(Copyriskt. 1898 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
EDEN TO APPEAL TO ALOISI.
Briton to Seek Alteration Of Italy's
Attitude.

LONDON, July 20 R.-An authori-
tative source said today that Anthony
Eden, minister for League Of Ma
lions affairs, has been instructed to
make q personal appeal to Baron
Pompeo Aloisi, the italian delegate
to the League, for an alteration OF
Italy's attitude toward Ethiopia.
His discussion with Baron Aloisi Is
expected to take place before the
League Council session opens Wed
nesday In Geneva, and is also ex-
pected to precede q private three
power discussion between Eden, Aloisi
and Premier Pierre Laval Of France.
In this three-power discussion, the
British government Is represented as
hoping that q satisfactory program
for the Council session will be
amicably determined.
A large group Of foreign ONCE ex-
perts will accompany Eden to Geneva
They will include Godfrey Thomp-
son, the expert on, Ethiopian affairs
and Sir william Maxim as legal
adviser.
The British delegation will prepare
for the fullest discussions Of all prob.
lens connected with the dispute, in.
GLIDING the bans Of various countries
on arms shipments to Ethiopia and
the slave trade discussion which the
Italians may raise.
British government sources SAID
they were not advised Of any clash d
Walkut between Italians and Eth.
opians as reported In the Lendon
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
MOTHER TO BARE
SOUL FOR SLAYER
Sexual insanity" Plea Awaits
Defense Witness at Thomp-
SON Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, H., July 29.-Gerald
Thompsons mother will be his chief
defense witness. 1t was announced to-
day In his trial for ravishing and
numbering pretty Mi'ired Hallmark,
10. Defense Attorney Rem Thurman
said she would 'lay bare her SOUL
to prove Thompson "sexually insane"
That such q story of mental distor-
ton would be the defense. was an
nounced by Thurman In q brief open
ing statement, as the State rested its
case.
Court was adjourned then until
tomorrow.
Prosecutor e. v. Champion wound
up his case with only minor wit
nesses, relying on Thompsons lurid
2,500-word confession that he choked
the pretty cafeteria hostess when she
resisted him.
The girls semi-nude body was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

on behalf of Emperor Halle Selassie by
Foreign Minister Bellaten Gueta
Herouy. said:
I'm reply to your telegram Of July
~, Ethiopia confirms its request SUBJ
mitted by its delegates with q view
to obtaining an Interpretation Of the
mission OF Cancellation and arbitra-
ton.
THE Ethiopian government denied
it ever agreed to a limitation Of the
arbitrators' powers. The Ethiopian
note Of July II. replying to the Italian
note of July IA, has already stated
that 1t rests with the Council Of the
League of Nations to decide between
the respective contentious Of the two
groups of arbitrators.
"rn reply to the Italian note Of
July % requesting that the arbitrators'
mission be restricted. the Ethiopian
government fully maintains all argu-
ments adopted by two awards Of neu-
trail jurists who were appointed by 1t
on the commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
PEERY TO BE AMONG
800 ON RIVER CRUISE
Alexandria Chamber Of Com
merce and Guests to Make An
nual Trip August q.

nual Tip august u.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 29.-
More than 800 members and guests
of the Alexandria Chamber Of Com
merce, including Gov. George G. Peery
of Virginia, will participate in the
trade body's second annual cruise
Friday, August 2, Dan 8. Hollenga,
business manager, announced today.
An Army transport ship. the Gen.
Rucker, will carry the party to Fort
Washington, where an outdoor dinner
will be served in the forts sylvan
theater by Army attendants. The
fort will fire 10 salutes in honor Of
Gov Peery as the ship approaches the
Army post.
The program also includes q con-
cert by the Alexandria Citizens Band
at the fort pier, which will precede
the start of the cruise, and two-hour
moonlight trip down the Potomac
after the dinner.
An invitation has been sextended
Gov. Nice Of Maryland to meet the
party and extend greetings to the
Virginia Governor at Fort WASH
ington. The cruise Is scheduled to
start at 4:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
us. SILENT 0NNAz|
BLAST BY GREEN
Government Action Against
Germany Declared to
BE Unlikely.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Federation of Labor
leadership's demand that the United
States take appropriate action 10
halt what President william Green
called "fiendish persecution" in Ger
many, brought no immediate comment
In official circles today.
In view of past attitudes, however.
1T was not generally believed the
American Government would take
action. It was recalled that Senate
LEADERS predicted last week that an
,other move directed at the German
.situation-the resolution of Senator
King. Democrat, of Utah, calling for
AN investigation Of Nazi treatment OF
Jews and Catholics-would be pigeon
,holed because of State Department
opposition.
Green, in a statement last night,
accused Hitler of being "tyrant."
Hour Held Ripe for Action.
"In the light of historical events
he said, sit would appear that the
hour has arrived when our Govern
ment ought to take appropriate action
which the exigencies of the situation
demand. providing for a cessation OF
the brutal, inhuman treatment being
perpetrated upon the laboring people
who wish to preserve their democratic
trade unions in Germany, and upon
Jewish people and Catholics.
1.-THE destruction of German trade
unionism, the persecution OF the Jews
and the blood purge inaugurated by
the Hitler government shocked the
entire world. Now all of this horrible
treatment is being supplemented by
further drives against the Jews and
Catholics.
THE time has arrived when Ger
many ought to be boycotted. not
onlv by labor and its friends, but by
the people of all the United States"
Flag Incident Regretted.
Meantime. there we're no new de-
velopments here on other aspects Of
the German-American situation, so
far as could be learned.
Although the German government
has made no protest against action
by anti-Nazis in tearing the swastika
flag from the German steamship
Bremen in New York Harbor, Act
ing Secretary of State Carr has ex-
pressed regret at what he termed the
unfortunate" incident.
Since Germany has likewise taken
no Official action concerning refusal
of Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New
York to issue masseur's license to
a German alien, the State Depart
ment has refrained from any steps
in that case, other than to provide
the New York corporation counsel
with information concerning the Ger
nan-American commercial treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
ITALY SENDS DELEGATES.
AIoisi to Lead Delegation Ut Geneva
Session.

Al0isi TO Lead Delegation ~ UeneVA
Session.
ROME, July 20 R).-Premier Mus
solini celebrated his SD birthday an
niversary today by ordering seven ex-
perts of to Geneva for Q League OF
Nations Council session which will
deal with Italy's dispute with Ethiopia.
Six members Of the Italian dele
CATION will start for Switzerland to-
night. Their chief, Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, will leave tomorrow.
In announcing the departure OF the
delegation, which Is virtually the same
which sat In the meeting at Geneva
May as, when arrangements were
made for Wednesdays session, q gov
eminent spokesman said the dispatch
of the delegation once again proved
that Italy wishes to do everything pos
sible to remain within the framework
Of the League in her quarrel with
Ethiopia
He re-emphasized that Italy ex-
pected the Council conversation to be
held along the lines Of the Italian mote
Of acceptance OF the councils convo-
cation. 0taly specified that the Coun-
ell limit its discussion to the theme
of revising the Italo- Ethiopian Con-
Citation Commission.)
He said that any modification of
this attitude would depend on develop
ments In the Council itself.
Queries ON Reports.
The spokesman said the government
today requested its minister to Adds
Ababa and the high commissariat at
Asmara to clarity reports published in
a London newspaper Of the killing OF
40 Italians anu 40 Ethiopians In an
attack by Ethiopians against an
Italian military post at Ualkait
CWalkut) several weeks ago.
The spokesman said the Italian gov
eminent doubted the authenticity OF
the casualty report, inasmuch as an
incident Of such . serious nature
would have been reported to the gov
eminent long before this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
ISLAND GAMING RAIDED

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, July 20 P9.-Los Angeles
County deputy sheriffs, arriving in
small boats under cover Of darkness,
raided a gambling club and race track
betting establishment yesterday on
this famous resort island.
At the gambling club, six men were
arrested as employees, and 300 guests,
some attired in evening clothes, were
sent to their homes and hotels.
Three men were arrested at the
bookmaking ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
RIOTS EVICT IRISH

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July
20 (R.--Most Rev. Daniel Mayhem,
Roman Catholic bishop Of Down Con-
nor, reported yesterday 384 families
had been evicted, and 1,646 persons
made homeless by disturbances which
followed the arrangements celebration
Of the anniversary Of the battle Of the
Royne July IL.
Appealing for funds for Catholic
refugees, the churchman said his
check Of the homeless was incomplete,
and that likely many more would be
added to the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
"Hot- Footing" It.
MINNEAPOLIS R. 1t hi

MINNEAPOLIS R.-n 1t had
rained by 4 pm, as Little Johnny
Jones of Chicago bet it would. john
ny wouldn't have minded 50 much
paying Of the wager.
As 1t turned out, the sun continued
to shine an too brightly. and the
gentleman from Chicago paraded up
Nicollet avenue attired In formal
clothes. including Q high silk hat and
bare feet-and WERE the sidewalks
hotl -. = Z. -sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Licenses Issued.

LEoNARDTOwN, Nd. sJuly 20
Especial Marriage licenses were is
sued here to the following couples:
Eugene Willard Hyde, IS, and Anetta
Elizabeth Alberding, Is, both of
Washington, D. c.; James Aloysious
Parker, %. Of Oakley. Md, and
Mary Agnes Herbert, 81, of Bush
wood, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
AIR CRASH KILLS SIX

BOGOTA, Colombia, July 20 P).-
Six persons were killed yesterday in
the crash Of q tri-motored Junkers
plane near Fl Retro, it was learned
last night In belated dispatches from
that village.
The reports said the dead were Col.
Olano of the government aviation
corps, Juan B. Gonzalez, an engineer;
a German and three mechanics.
Olano was a graduate Of the Pensa-
cola Flying School. He was plotting
the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

found half submerged in q cemetery
ditch on the morning Of June II.
A diary chronicling Is other attacks,
along with "a unsuccessful attempts,
aided in Thompson's apprehension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
CLEARING HOUSE PLAN
FOR LEGAL OPINIONS
Attorneys General of 4s States
to Be Represented at Chi
cago In Autumn.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July "a clearing
house of legal opinions for the at
torneys general Of the 20 States will
be established here this Autumn, Henry
w. Toll announced yesterday in be-
half of the National Association OF
Attorneys General.
The secretariat. Toll said, will aid
in untangling legal conflicts between
the States and their residents and
probably distribute information on
legal aspects Of regional compacts and
interstate agreements on crime con-
troll, parole and probation.
Toll said the clearing house was
suggested two months ago at a re-
sicnal meeting Of the national asso-
citation IA Hartford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

With the dispute between Italy
and Ethiopia in an acute stage,
Mdrcelle Prdt, nell knotDn French
author and journalist, has Just
completed a tour OF the frontier
provinces OF Ethiopia and italian
Eritrea. In series OF sir dis
patches, OF Which this is the first,
Mile. Prdt giues closeup picture
of the military preparations being
made, the topography OF the
country and the temper OF the
uQtipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
ROANOKE MAN HEADS
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Holcombe Parkes to Fill Out Un.
expired Term Of A. T. Moore,
Auto Victim.

Auto Victim.
BY the Associated Press.
NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, July 29-
Directors Of Shenandoah Valley,
Inc, regional Chamber Of Com
merce, elected Holcombe Parkes Of
Roanoke. advertising director of the
Norfolk g. Western Railroad. as presi-
dent to fill out the unexpired term of
A. T. Moore Of Staunton. Mr.. Moore
was killed recently in an automobile
accident.
w. w. Gibbs, president Of the
waynesboro g. Lexington Telephone
Co. and former secretary Of the or
ganization, was elected vice president
to fill the vacancy created by Mr..
Parkes' elevation. John r. Crown,
editor Of the Harrisonburg News-Rec-
ord and an organizer Of Shenandoah
Valley, Inc. wss chosen secretary.
Resolutions Of regret upon the death
Of Mr.. Moore were adopted.