davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
He Courts Wm

He Is counting warrior the
second time in his life. In 1915.
after shedding the mantle Of chief
Italian advocate Of absolute
neutrality" he campaigned with
all the force at his command for
intervention on the side Of the
allies against the central powers.
His object was to find common
ground among men Of all Italy
from the sun.drenched southern
provinces to the icy Alps Of the
north-for construction Of q new
national regime dedicated to de-
struction of all that was outworn
and old.
Today, his object is no less
clear. It is to inspire Italy once
again with a feeling Of greatness
among powers and among men.
Some critics say it is a confession
his own Fascism is slipping-that
1t needs this hypodermic for q
new lease on life. Mussolini
might not put it so badly. But
he has always insisted, during
the 13 years he has welded I'M
disputed power in Italy, that IN
force alone lies strength and IN
judicious and occasional use OF
arms rests greatness.
Force is not everything, Musso-
lini says, but it is the fundamental
thing-the thing to which peoples
must inevitably come back in the
end. He once said:
"OtherS do not always keep
this fact in mind; I do. / never
rule il out from the play Of pos.
sibilities. For there is no need
to desire war-that atroc1ouS
business, and all who have had
a hand in it know how afro
cious it is, and above all there
is no need to wage war; but one
cannot afford to be ObllviOuS OF
it. The nation which rules war
out as the ultima ratio is lost"
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

e.. and after spending hundreds of
dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. C. G. of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching quickly because Of
it's rare ingredients. Also wonderful
for Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and
other irritations. Zemo is worth the
price because you get relief. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4S74. All druggists,
CSC, 60c, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
'Two-Times' a Fish

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. UN.S).
Ray Slusser, Of Nescopeck, wasn't
discouraged when a fish broke his
line after being hooked in the Sus.
uuehanna River and got away. He
went fishing again and caught the
same fish the next day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
$4,000 Fatal Climb

SANTE FEE, N. M, UN.SO.
The city of Roswell, N. M. and the
Southwestern Public Service Co.,
face a $4,000 damage suit be-
cause a 13-year-old boy wanted
to investigate a birds nest atop
a pole. The boy, Carl Spiva, was
killed when he came in contact
with high-tension wires which, at
torneys for his family claim, were
improperly insulated.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Jesuit 10 Discuss
Mexican Problems
NINE. MUssoLINI
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
WAYNESBORO, Pa, Aug. 26.
Racial, cultural and religious
problems in Mexico will be dis
cussed tomorrow night in st.
Andrews auditorium at 8 o'clock
by a Mexican Jesuit now residing
at Bellamarine Hall, a retreat on
South Mountain, near here.
He will play some of the tradi.
tional songs of Mexico, giving
their Interpretation. The priest
arrived in Waynesboro recently
from Mexico.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
IL DUCE IN TOP HAT
Blind, Also?

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 20
(U.P0.-Ignited by a carelessly
thrown cigarette, Harry Shee-
hans trouser leg burned off with
out attracting his attent1o n.
Harry, suffering from hay fever,
couldn't smell smoke. The artt'
fetal leg inside the trousers
didn't feel the heat.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!

Now MOney.bacK Remedy Aff0rdD
Quick Relief
Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms of Asthma and Hay Fever or
Money Back. No questions-you are
judge. Calao liquid, different remedy,
promises you relief. You breathe freely
sleep all night-regain healthI The
distressing symptoms disappear. Don't
suffer longer-try Calafo liquid. $500.
Peoples Drug stores and other druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
HEARST EDITOR
WRITES OF
CAREER
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from rage ~
flames of a conflagration not des-
tined so much to change the map
of Europe and the philosophy Of
the whole world as to make pyre
of the vacillating, disunited parlia-
mentarianism which for decades
had retarded the progress Of his
own italy.
Years ago he wrote, probably
with all sincerity, that imperial
istic expansion by military means
is q snare and trap, and that
in spiritual aggrandizement lies
the hope Of national glory. Today
he is girding for war with Ethio-
pia, thrusting all spiritual con-
siderations aside, facing the cen
sure Of the world with equanimity
and stolid belief in the security
of his own destiny.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
WEAK KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation Of
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights" get a 35-cent package OF Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and take as
directed. Other symptoms of kidney
and bladder weaknesses are scant. burn
ing or smartirg passags-backache-
leg eramps-pufty eyes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
HasIin Rests Easily

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 26.
Mickey Haslin. Phillies' young
shortstop, today was reported rest
ing comfortably following an
emergency operation for appendi-
citis at Sacred Heart Hospital
here.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Purse Snatched

Loretta Hannah, TOO block Six.
tenth st. N. W., reported to po.
lice yesterday her purse contain
ing keys, papers and about IS was
snatched by a colored boy, aged
about 10. while she was walking
in the 1900 block of o St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

assassin and villified in almost un-
printable terms in the columns of
the newspaper he had so long
edited
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

ADVE RTIsEM EMIT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-10

stuff and the Sertf is keeping it.
LIST membe, for Christiansted Town
(Canega5a): Mr. Chairman. The last
speaker speaks of leakage. that re-
mds me of what Harry Lauder once
saidhe sald:I lost all my baggage becaue
because the cork dropped out" Liquors.
cannotcoma into The Municipality withou
going through the Customs.
18th Mem Der fer Chusiiansted Coun
try Dis ret tAlerander) Nh Chairman.
rise TO a point OF Information. Section
IA of the ordinance explains fully the
question Of goods seized from persons
who have violated the law. May | asF
under what law these liquors were
seized?
The Chairman: Entering the island
illegally. AL the present time am IN
able to answer the genteman's question
fully. but know that henor has been
seized before for coming into the IS
land illegally, but under what law
do not know.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-10
(M. G. M

dramatic events 10 the life Of
a
bueboo1ed
aoa o
is
verdict
so does and
Mary
dict Of thel Jury or .....WH
Comean dgetan thrill out % the 6
AS Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-10

PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FUR
S1.CROgX
FUR
Continued from Tribune July 9 h
S1.CRO,X

from Tribune July 9 h
Sect /. Under the direction of
the Governor the Vendue Director
he and he is hereby. authorized to
sell at public auction all articles
confiscated by the Municipality
of St Croix by the duly authorized
sgencies of the Municipality under
existing laws and ordinances, Pro
vided, That deIeterlous articles
and articles whose possession is
legal may upon recommends
ton of the Veddue Director, be
destroyed by order OF the Govern
or,
Sec. 2. On the sale of any arti.
Gle upon which a fee or tax or
taxes are due the Colonial Treas
ury. euch tax or taxes shall be
paid from the proceeds of such
sale. Any balances after payment
of fees enc taxes shall b. deposit
ted nto the Colonial Treasury,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-10

Sec 8. This ordinance shall apply
to any and ali confiscated arti
Giles in the possession of the Mu-
ncipality of St. CroiX at the date
of It's enactment
And may be some cthGr section added to
it. |. myself, feel that this draft requires
a long discussion and it is so complicated
that YOU will have 10 ger copies of the
old ordinance.
lst Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) Mr.. Chairman. The draft
is entirely too complicated. / wish to ask
uaestion, 10 whose Possession is this
liquor.
The Chairman: The Sheriff.
lst Member for Chrstiansted Town
(Caneqatal: How he got possession of
them. and where does the Custom come
10?
Lieutenant Governor Laurence w.
Cromer: he Custom Department has
not taken action in connection with
this matter TO my Knowledge.
1st Member for ChrisIiansted Town
(Cansgatd): Then the duty is not inv1lv-
ed.
Lieutenant Governor Laurence w.
CrnNcr; No. thiuk the matter was
considered in the Police Court and the
case was decided withoV reference to
the customs laws.
3rd Member for Chrstiansted Country
District (Armstrong) Mr.. Chairman.
The Customs Department hopes to coll
lecr its duty when the liquor is OF
very high class. There might he leak
age in the five tins of altohoI but not
ia the cases. The Police grabtep the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-10
Abr aham Samuel

Mrs Ellen Samuel would like TO know
the whereabout of her son, Alb. aham
SaraueI. When last heard from he was
In Connecticut j. 5. A.
Mrs. Samuel appeals to Virgin Island.
ers abroad 10 help her to find her son,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-10
Best Shoes

large assortment of best quality
but low priced shoes for ladies. gentle
men and children have been received
TO-DAY from the famous manufactures
Endcott Johnson Corporation.
We also received material for ladies
dresses from l0cts yard and up.
We invite you to inspect our stocn.
Annie de Ghabsrt
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-10
Lost

One small blue PENCIL (patent style
belonging to a combination set, some
where between Company ana Hospital
Streets (GaIows Bay The finder will get
reward on leaving the pencil at tins Of
ire
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
Placing Fertilizer

Proper amounts of fertilizer per acre
for corn depends both upon the type
of soil and upon the method of appli-
cation. Most of the old-type fertilizer
attachments did not give good separa-
ton between the fertilizer and the
seed, and when one of these is used
not more than 100 or $50 pounds Of
commercial fertilizer should be used
per acre, Robert NJ Salter, Ohio State
university agronomst, warns. With
the newer arrangement, which places
the fertilizer at the side Of the seed
in the hill, more fertilizer can be used,
ranging from 125 pounds for the dark
colored soils to 200 pounds for the
poorer light-colored soils. For row ap-
plication to drilled corn, these amounts
may be increased % to so pounds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
More Folks on Farms

Farm population of the United
States is the greatest now that it has
been in the history of the nation, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture announces. On January 1, 1885,
it was set at 32,779,00O persons. This
is 100000 above the. January 1. 1884,
figure. The increase is attributed to
a surplus of births over deaths rather
than to any marked movement from
cities. 1t is estimated that $4,000
persons moved out of cities, towns and
villages to farms last year, but that
$4,000 folks moved from farms to
urban centers
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

In this study, Professor Hughes has
gathered at the branch of the college
of agriculture all the known litera-
ture on the subject and has added to
it the results of investigations made at
Davis.
The average daily milk production
of sow is 6.S pounds, just twice the
amount produced when the first test
was made in Germany 70 years ago.
Professor Hughes was particularly
interested in the composition of the
, ash of colostrum and normal milk; his
lis the first study made in this field.
He found the ash content relatively
low at parturition, increasing during
lActation. The calcium and phosphorus
content of normal sows milk is higher
than that reported for the human or
the COW.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
Preventing Bloat

One way to secure bad cases OF
bloat is to turn cattle into field OF
legumes when they are hungry, advises
an authority in Wallaces' Farmer. To
keep milk cows in the barn at night
and turn them out on clover in the
morning Is to invite boat. Play safe
always by planning so that the stock
isn't tempted to gobble down a lot of
clover in the first few minutes after
being turned out. Fill them up before
they are first turned onto the clover.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

could only reach 1t, the blacks would
never question you. And all those pigs
are away. Il. ;"
Haig raced down the stone steps. AS
it CHANGED, collapsible ladder, used
for pruning purposes, was lying on a
path where one of the gardeners had
left it! 1t was heavy, but long.
A passionate rage gave Dawson Haig
| additional strength. Fully extending
the ladder, he leaned it up against the
| high wall, mounted, and stood on the
| top. The road far below was deserted
from end to end. Poised perilously, he
began to draw the ladder up, an opera
ton calling for great muscular effort
and nice sense of equilibrium
A sort of savage eXultation lent him
the powers of an acrobat. He got the
! ladder poised like a see-saw on top Of
| the wall. Then, realizing that he could
not turn it, he lowered the narrow end
onto the hard-baked mud of the path
below. Swiftly, he slid down, jerked
| the tall ladder from the wall, closed its
| three sections, and dropped it amongst
rank underground in ditch.
He reached the outskirts of the lit
tie terraced town neutrality-suspicious.
without meeting living creature The
| palm-lined street on the left, Which
contained what appeared to be the only
| cafe in the place, was deserted. None
of the squat buildings Of plastered mud.
brick and woodwork exhibited any sign
of life. Tied up to the steps was a
| dingylooking motorboat-the same, or
its twin, in which he had crossed from
Koseir. Then distant murmur checked
him in his stride. Shading his eyes, he
stared. Another motorboat-a mere
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
Burning Honeycombs

Burning honeycombs that have be,
come infected with American foul
brood, the most serious disease of
bees known, Is the only safe course
for beekeepers. Disinfection by any
method yet devised cannot be depend
ed on to kill all the disease spores,
according to the results of extensive
tests recently concluded at the bee cul.
ture laboratory of the United States
Department of Agriculture. The dis
ease spores may seem to be dead for
year or longer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

There were several women in the gar
den, but Eileen was not among them.
The balcony upon which he had seen
Eileen was not visible from this point.
Pressing on, he cautiously mounted
another fight of steps. he saw
something at which his heart seemed
to miss a beat One of the black eu-
nuchs was coming down side path,
carrying woman's body thrown sack
wise over his right shoulder.
One glance was sufficient. He was
carrying Eileen Kearney-alive or
dead Haig could not tell A tall and
vicious looking Arab, white-robed and
turbaned, followed.
Automatic in hand, Haig craned over
the parapet as the gigantic negro
swung suddenly left, descended flight
of stone steps, and disappeared under
an archway, followed by the Arab
Where did that tunnel lead to? Haig
heard the bang of heavy door in
the sunken archway.
AS he stood plainly in view now to
anyone in the garden, he heard cry!
1t came from the balcony upon which
he had seen Eileenl "Cherie! cherie!
my baby, where are your" This was
the big woman he had seen on the
previous day. She had looked French.
Haig sprang right up on the parapet,
waving his arms. Swiftly Celeste indi-
Gated that he should conceal himself
and wait. Haig drew back and pres
emily she came running down the stone
steps and along the garden.
You, up there! you can hear me?"
she gasped.
Eyes, yes, l am
II know who you are! She told me.
Listen, only listen: This is the work of
the Chinese hell-cat. 1t is Said from
Keneh who has taken the little one.
They have drugged me again, think.
The poor baby. They will take her to
Koseir. and from there to the house of
Hassan es-Suk at Keneh. This house
-"
II know it, l know it !" Haig inter-
rupted impatiently. go on! Go on"
"There are two motor boats in the
harbor. In one of them she will be
taken. For G-d's sake, save her! Here
it is bad enough-but there! Stop
them-you must stop them!"
"But tell me: where is my best
chance"
"There is only one way" she said !;
1T is through the gate. But, If you
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
CHAPTER XII

Eileen, for the second time since
she had set out on that Inflated voy.
age from London. found herself CROP
ing in the dark, trying to remember
what had happened. 1t was
something to do with drinking a cup
of coffee. And Celeste, poor Celeste,
had not been there.
1.-THE risk is too great" mans
voice had said. TITS madnessl This
may ruin us.
She had been i'll, perhaps It was
all part of delirium those gar.
dens with the orange trees in which
monkeys played the sickly
anesthetic smell. And there were
voices again.
Yes, but it is dangerous-very dan.
gerous. How can ever hope to carry
her so far? :"
"The price is low. my friend. for
such.
"Her legs are too thin for the taste
of His Serene Highness. :"
1t was this last remark which had
finally aroused Eileen. She opened
her eyes, looked down at her own bare
body-and. galvanized into life, sprang
upright. She was in large saloon
with a matting-cOvered floor and close
ly shattered windows She had been
lying on divan covered with faded
tapestry above which hung lighted
lamp. Before her. one plump hand
raised to his hairless lip as If in con.
sideration. was stout greasy-lookine
person wearing European clothes. Be.
side him stood very dirty old Arab
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

Chief" the man gasped-"Chief
it is Joseph he Is gone!"
Gomez
HE is nowhere! He does not cor
to relieve me at four o'clock. He
nowhere-he is gone!"
There was moment of silence. 70
back to your duty" said the Egy
tan. He walked out along the corrido
up short flight of stairs. and e1
tered that Office exotically furnished
with it's voluptuous paintings an
statuettes.
Dropping down upon divan, NJ
sank his bandaged face in his hands
He was already very wealthy man
His share in this last coup would MAXI
him a millionaire. 1t was as well
since. henceforward, whatever of pleas
ure he could secure-he must buy. Ht
would always be hideous. Men would
shun his company. Women would fly
from him.
He struggled to regain mastery Of
himself-to remember what he hat
planned before they had set out on this
expedition against the Wallaroo.
What did the absence of JOSEPH
mean? Certainly old Mohammed was
to be trusted; and he had had word Of
the fellows excellent quality. But
yet. i.
The girl! The rose-girl whom the
Marquis Yuan Hee See loved, whom
he had taken such insane risks to Sc
cure!
Was there any connection between
his compact with Orange Blossom and
the absence of Joseph?
He must find out.
Aswami Pasha unlocked heavy
iron-studded door, and entered GOV
cred courtyard. Yuan Hee See, blue
tinge showing under his lemon-coloret
skin, fixed his eyes upon him.
1.-THE woman has gone-the Ameri
can woman had chosen. Do yor
realize what this means?"
A cold terror clutched Aswam
Pasha's heart. Well enough he knew
LIS uduSCIs Dut lC tCSICu SloIClu AAJ
upon the cunning of Orange Blossom
Celeste. the French woman?" he sug
gested.
Yuan Hee See reflected. There 1.
deep treachery here. You will take
the French plane, Aswami, with Antor
as pilot. I am thinking now not Of
my pleasure but of our safety. 1t II
too late to establish contact with Hess
in Koseir. He wilt have left for Cairo
Hassan we cannot reach. Go, my
friend, You have much to do"
Aswami Pasha. choked down an ex
clamation of relief, and went out
The disappearance of Joseph he de
cided not to report. It might be par
of Orange Blossoms plan. Perhaps
it had been necessary to kill the guard
In car specially equipped for the
desert journey, and belonging to the
manager of the italian mines neal
Koseir, Dawson Haig was headed fol
the Nile valley. He had done every
thing that it was possible to do at the
seaport. Jack Rattray, the Wallaroo's
first officer, whom he had picked up al
sea, had stayed behind at the wireless
station, busily sending messages. The
motor boat, with her crew of two, hat
been detained. He had left the es
tablishing of contact with the police
Keneh and Cairo, to Jack.
oFG A1,1
continued. He was burning to reach
Keneh. He gloated over the idea Of
taking the wizened throat of Hassar
es-Suk between his two hands.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
That Borrowed Umbrella

"Since he became candidate fol
office" said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town, my neighbor, Fl. Hat, extenS4
his hand. but the umbrella l lent hin
ia never In It,"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

Aswami Pasha, swathed in bandages.
came out of Doctor Oestler's room on
the ground floor of the old palace.
into tiled corridor. He walked along
to that little lobby which opened on
the courtyard inside the entrance gates
He would he distigured for life Kid
Brown, in passing, his cunning fighters
brain keyed up by the mminence of
death, had left this ineffaceable mark
of his trade upon the man whose bullet
had sped him. All the piston-rod force
of that phenomenal left had been nut
into the 1ob--the final job-of pnlver.
izing Aswami's beauty Certainty thar
that Grecian nose was smashed flat
had sweetened the Kids last agony.
Jacques the creole (known as the
JackaD, waited in the lobby. his shifty
eyes fearful
"Well!" said Aswami pasha. "What
have you to reportT
Evening star., 1935-04-21

(Ab0re) YOU RELAX. YOU REST.
Plymouth's back seat is as comfortable
as the front . i. . no bumps or bouncing
in the Floating Ride, which Is based
on the same weieht-principle as the
"Airflow" cars. New tapered leaf
springs smooth out the rouehest road.
And new sway eliminator at the front
keeps you steady on the curves.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Spring cleaning for a
Lilliputian village. This
doll-scale village, complete
even to traffic lights, is an
attraction for visitors to
Chiltern Lodge, Beacons-
field, England. It grows
each year. @ A. ? Photo.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

A shoWboat on the
Chesapeake. The original
floating theater" is shown
about to leave its Winter
mooring at Oxford, Md, on
the F"stern Shore, to carry
the old-time dramas to
water front folk down the
bay and the coast.
Q Coontz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
THURSDAY

A. NJ.
5:39-Top o. the Morning.
6:00--rhe Nations Family PRAYER period
6:l5-Morning Devotion.
650-Rhythm testers
7:00-B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra.
7:30-Cheerio (NBCl.
8:00-Joe Emerson. hymns
s:I5-Music by Divano.
8.30-Talk
SS35-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organist.
8:40-Home Loan talk
8:45-The Jacksons, comedy
9:00-Mary Alcott. blues singer.
9:15-Clara, LIZ N EN- (NBC).
9:30-LivestocE reports.
9:40-News flashes
9:45-Jack Berch and orchestra,
10:00-Galaxy of Stars (NBC).
10:15-Rex Griffith, tenor.
l0:30-United States Navy band.
11:00-To be announced.
l1:15-Llvestock reports.
11:25-River and market reports
ll:30-National Farm and Home hour,
P. NJ.
I2:3o-stan Sankey's dance orchestra.
12:45-Organ.
12:5O-Ben Pollack's dance orchestra.
1:00-Ohio School of the Air.
2:00-Vis and SADIE.
2:15-Ma Perkins (NBC).
2:30-Musical dramas, Barry Mckinley,
songs (NBC).
2:45-"Songs of the City, (NBC).
3:00-To be announced.
3:15-Betty and Bob, drama.
3:30-Jeannie Macy, vocalist.
S:45-Life of Mary Sothern, drama.