davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-28

TN foreign markets, the high cost Of petrol
i (gas) is one Of number Of reasons for
Dodge increased popularity.
And here in America, too, the amazing econ.
ony and value of the 1885 Dodge is scoring new
high sales records in all parts of the country.
Writing of the remarkable gas and oil saw
ings Of his 1885 Dodge, r. T. Hail. Ballinger,
Texas, says: It 10 easily the most outstand-
ing car that I have ever owned from the
standpoint of economy and performance,
Ask for the official Chrysier
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Check shows his 1885 Dodge gives 20 miles
per gallon with ordinary xas

making twenty miles or better from ordinary
gasoline"
With ito economy you also get new comfort
in the "Airglide Ride"-new safety with Dodge
all steel body and perfected dual. cylinder hy-
draulic brakes. Drive the new Dodge. See for
yourself what . rugged yet luxurious auto
mobile you can get for only few dollars more
than the lowest priced cars. Now .. $645
and up, f. o. b. factory, Detroit.
DODGE DIVISION - cHRYsLER MOTORS
otors Con,n,ercisJ Credit Plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

also received the galley proofs of his new BOOK Cradle of the Storms, which Will be on She stands by Christmas ''f'i's ss''s'
 Next Years Exjedition
 In Seattle, Hubbard will make plans for his next years expedition, which will be his tenth to Alaska.
 Very likely it will be to King Island in the Bering Straits" he said. We are not exactly certain of 1t, but we would like to spend a year there
 He announced, however, that he would return to Juneau early in May, after the completion of a lec- tuae season which promises by ad- vance bookings to be "preeminently successful. and which includes ap- pearances in Radio City, the Phila- celphia Foru ms and Rockefeller Center.
 Hubbard had with him his dogs, Mageik, Wolf, Magook, and Margo, which returned with him on the Alaska. While in Juneau. he re- sided at the St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
PA LOCKHEED
 CARRIES EIGHT TO WHITEHORSE
F airbanks Plane, Piloted by Barrow and Hall, De-
 layed by w eat her

The second PA L,ockheed Elec- tra, piloted by w. J. Barrows and Walter Hall, on the scheduled Sun day flight from Fairbanks to Ju- neau, arrived yesterday afternoon in Whitehorse. The eight passen- gers aboard the plane, G. B. Dodge, c. c. Brayton, c. B. Andrew, Wm. Barry, F. w. Leahy, A. V. Kelly, L. s. Brewster, and w. Brown board- ed a special train at Whitehorse for Skagway, where the Princess Louise, southbound awaited their arrival.
 The Princess Louise sailed from Skagway at II o'clock last night and arrived here at 3:30 o'clock this morning.
 The other PAA Lockheed Electra. piloted by Joe Crosson and Bill Knox, on the same schedule, ar rived here Sunday evening with seven passengers. A te emporary break in the unsettled, unfavorable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
GOOD NEWS FOR
 JUNEAU

Many residents ot Juneau and vicinity, whose lives have been made miserable through suffering from those distressing surface mus cular pains which are so often mis- called rheumatic will be glad to know that an effective relief is now available which is bringing joy to many who have used it. This relief prepartion is known as Williams RU.x. Compound. If you suffer from shooting, stabbing muscular pains in the shoulders, arms or legs; if you are bothered with neuralgia or surface pains of the body, don't endure this agony any longer with out trying Williams R.U.x. Com- pound. Get a bottle at Butler Mauro Drug Go. today. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
THE LITTLE COLONEL
 LAST TIMES TONIGHT

Five -year-old Shirley Temple, CO., starring with Lionel Barrymore in The Little Colonel which will be shown for the last times at the Capitol Theatre tonight, likes games. particularly boys rougher ones. yet dotes on dolls, according to the child-star's m ot h CT, Mrs. George F, Temple.
 The Little Colonel is the story of a bitter Kentucky family feud. Shirley is cast in the role of tiny tot whose childish love and laugh ter routs the bitterness and false pride of stern old Kentucky aris- tocrat who has turned his back on his daughter Her featured song, Loves Young Dream" is melody based on one of the worlds oldest known folk tunes. which was pop ular during the late '70s in which the picture takes place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
Ethiopin Kno,vs No White Conqueror Nations Long History a Chronicle of Constant Warfare
Nations Long
By CHARLES NORMAN

Associated Press Staff Writer)
 Ethiopia, with .'one foot in the Middle Ages and the other in the League of Nations presents al vivid contrast to the rest of Africa.
 Elsewhere on the Dark. Continent, the white man is respected as con- queror and modernizer; in the land of Emperor Halle Selassie the white man is neither conqueror nor build CT, for he has been defeated there.
 The history of Ethiopia, chron- icle of constant warfare, best ex- plains it's seemingly anomalous po- ition in the twentieth century. A country almost continuously busy on the field of battle has found lit tie time for progress and moderni- zation.
 Wars Were Many
 It has fought and defeated the Arabians, Egyptians, Turks, Der wishes and neighboring races and tribes of every description - tn e Adels, Danakils, Gallas and others and in modern times inflicted se- were defeats on the Sudanese and Italians.
 The Philippians have lived sur sounded by enemies. They have seen a combination of great European powers. take their ports and their coastline away, and have been cut off in this and other ways from the world and progress.
 Their ships which centuries ago ploughed through the. Red Sea and the Indian Ocean with their coun- sry's products, are now dim mem ories in the minds of the people.
 Glory In Battle
 But they have lost nothing of their pride in their independence and nothing of. their prowess as warriors. If war comes, the bristling legions of Mussolini will find fight ing men arrayed against them who glory in battle.
 The Abyssinian army one Brit ish observer wrote, lis in effect practically the Abyssinian people, for with the. exception of priests and monks every man is an actual or potential soldier-love of fighting is in his blood"
 Today the priests have volunteer ed to fight.
 If war comes this month, as some military experts predict, it will come at the end of the rainy sea- son, which lasts from about mid- June to the end of September. The rains come suddenly and in torrents, making roaring streams out of roadbeds, and cease with sudden ness, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

flying weather in the Interior, en- abled Pilot Crosson to reach Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
MURDER MYSTERY,
 COLISEUM TONIGHT


 In "A Notorious Gen le m n, !" which opens at the Coliseum The atre tonight, the audience sees 8 murder committed, but on the screen no one is present except the murdered man and the killer. The audience thus has the thrill of sitting back in possession of all the facts and watching the battle of wits going forward on the screen. The dramatic screenplay was di- rected by Edward Laemmle, and tells the story of an attempted perfect crime" and it's solution. The cast includes Charles Bickford, Hel- en Vinson, Dudley Digges, Sidney Blackmer, and Onslow Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
ROUGH WATER PREVENTS
 LANDING, HUMP ISLAND

Mary Joyce and two other pas sengers went to Hump Island yes terday afternoon aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Shel- don Simmons, but returned on the plane as rough water prevented landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
REV. HUBBARD <. !. SAYS ICE-CAP
 IS RETREAT|NC
Explains Fallacy of Glacier Depths To Prepare
 for New Expedition

Continued Irom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
sTIx TRANSFERS HERE

Robert Stix, who arrived this morning from the Westward on the Alaska, sailed for Seattle on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
GOES our TO COLLEGE

Roy Jackson, high school grad- uate, sailed on the Princess Louise for Seattle. Jackson will attend the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
sIsUL GOES SOUTH

John Sisul, formerly in the res taurant business here, arrived on the Estebeth Sunday from Tenakee and sailed for Seattle aboard the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
NORRIS soUTHBoUND

George Norris, Inspector of Gus toms, who has been in Juneau for several days, returned south this morning on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
HENEY GOES SOUTH

P. A. Heney, Jr., President of the Alaska -Windham Gold Mining Com- pany, and Mrs. Heney. sailed on the Alaska this morning for Seattle where they will spend the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
SAVE THE DATE

The Pioneers Auxiliary will hold a public card party October H. Play starts promptly at SIS. I. O. O. F. Hall. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
K. LOURING HERE

K. Louring, Pacific Bottlers Sup ply representative, arrived from the Westward on the Alaska.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
All-Steel Church.

Crawford. England, is to have an
all-steel church with theater seats
and loud-speakers, which will invite
passers-by to services. will take the
place of bells.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SURGEON PREDICTS.
ITALIAN FAILURE
Tropical Diseases to Stop
Invasion, Says Famous
Austrian Doctor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Dr
Adolf LorenZ, 81, celebrated Austrian
surgeon, csaid on his arrival today
on the liner Hamburg that in his
opinion Italy never will conquer Ethi-
opia entirely because they did not
reckon with tropical diseases"
Malaria and dysentery can defeat
all the bombs and tanks and ma
chine guns Of any army" said DR..
LorenZ.
''Mussolini will be glad to accept
a little bit of Ethiopia and withdraw
his troops from the rest.
Ethiopian troops cannot stand be-
fore Mussolini's men now, but the
Italians did not reckon with trop-
ical- diseases. If he tries to conquer
the whole country, it will take five
or 10 years, and no country can
stand the economic strain"
He was confident the war would
moi spread to Europe.
"They all are afraid of war" he
said. They cannot afford war"
He said the Italian invasion of
Ethiopia was "like Napoleon in Rus
sia. They cannot stay. Nature is
stronger than armament"
But If Ethiopia should win. Italy
will lose all her colonies. They will
revolt" he asserted.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

man takes his food bit by bit during
each off-watch period.
At 1890 Greenwich meridian time
$3.50 am, Eastern standard time)
everything was clear above. below and
ahead. Navigator Noonan took ad-
vantage of this to drop a flare and
secure the drift from sight observation.
Flare Drops Mile.
The flare, splotch of fire in the
blackneSs, took four minutes to drop
the mile to the oceans surface. and
vanished.
In II hours, due TO the enormous
appetite of the Clippers 14-cylinder
engines, our load of fuel was cut more
than four tons. 1t lessened steadily
through the night at the rate Of 10
pounds a minute. The lighter load
means lessening speed, and this was
the reason for the more southerly
course in search Of those still elusive
tail winds.
The head winds, however, were not
matter Of real concern. The China
Clipper is capable of flying not only to
Honolulu but nearly to Midway with
the fuel load carried for the first cross
ing OF this new airliner.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SANCTIONS BY j. S.
URGED BY EDITOR
Felix Morley Debates Neu.
traIity With Socialist
Leader Thomas.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Neu-
trality as national policy of the
United States in time of foreign war
was debated at meeting OF the For
eign Policy Association today by Nor
man Thomas, Socialist leader, and
Felix Morley, editor of the Washing
ton Post.
Morley, opening the debate, advo-
Gated the imposition Of sanctions by
the United States.
"The doctrine of neutrality" he
said, passes the buck to the rest of
the world in such way as to make
war much more probable, rather than
less probable"
Thomas replied that policy Of
sanctions logically embodies a policy
Of blockade, and blockade. he con-
tended, means war.
He expressed opposition to Premier
Mussolini as Fascist "as well as
disturber Of world peace"
But" he said, II think it would
be monstrous quixotism to enter for
the sake of Ethiopia.
Likewise, however much we abhor
Japans policy in the Far East, it
would be a monstrous quixotism to
enter war for the sake of China"
Morley predicted that failure of COL
lective action by the worlds nations
in the Italo-E Ethiopian war would re-
suit IN every nation rearming ito the
teeth" and in this country "conscrip-
ton and concentration camps"
'The question is" he said, ''is this
country going to stand for the pre-
vention or the encouragement of
WARP"
A policy Of mandatory neutrality,
he contended. must aid the ag-
gressor."
Evening star., 1935-11-24
ITALY CLAIMS ALL
OGADEN IS TAKEN
Rome Reports Chieftains of
10000 Population Have
Submitted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November 23.-Italy claimed
tonight it had added the rich Ogaden
Province in Southeastern Ethiopia to
the large areas under its control in
that nation.
Chiefs representing the 10000 popu-
lation have submitted to the Italian
army of Gen. Rudolfo Graziani, a
government spokesman announced,
giving Italy 100000 square miles of
new territory. 1t was this same re-
gion which Ethiopia, at Geneva, was
once reported to have offered Premier
Mussolini to settle the dispute.
1taly has already asserted 1t con-
trolls the Tigre and Birru regions in
the north, whose area is estimated at
between $4,000 and 10000 square
miles. Thus, with today's reported
subjugation of Ogaden. approximately
three-sevenths of Ethiopias total area
of 350.000 square miles is claimed by
Italy to be under her nomination)
Dessye Is Threatened.
A threat to the important city OF
DeSsye. in North Central Ethiopia, was
disclosed in dispatches saying an
Italian force whose operations had not
hitherto been revealed was marching
toward it from ASsab, Eritrea.
Italian correspondents reported this
column was moving through the
Danakil Desert of Northeastern Ethio-
pia in an attempt to strike at the
Ethiopian concentration point. $50
miles southwest of Assab A scout
ing plane, preceding the troops, was
said to have reached Sardo, Ethiopia,
200 miles from Dessye.
Should the Italians take DeSSye,
they would be approximately half Way
between Makale, around which the
present northern operations are CEN
tered, and Adds Aababa, Ethiopia's
capital
Millions Of pledges to boycott
sanctioniSt nations rolled in mean
while for Premier Mussolinis answer
to notes from nations besieging Italy
Two Groups Pledge Aid.
Two huge Fascist organizations gave
their word to stick by II Duce. Notes
were received from Britain and France
saying they would hold to sanctions
despite Italy's protest against them
and Franco-British boycott sprang
into life.
Regional leaders Of "Dopolavoro,
recreation branch of Fascism, declared
its 2,333,545 members had ceased to
use products of sanctionist countries. |
The industrial corporation, one of !
% forming Italy's corporate state,''
pledged its 2,194,96 adherents to |
resist sanctions Ito the extreme
limit"
ETHIOPIA DENIES CLAIMS.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

G. M. T. q am. Eastern standard
time) at two-thirds of the way across,
about $50 miles of Honolulu.
The China Clipper crossed the half
way mark at 1000 G. M. T. Is am.
Eastern standard time) 10 hours out
Of San Francisco
Runs at Half Throttle.
Steady head winds, stronger than
Is miles an hour, through the night
retarded the ships already leisurely
speed at half of throttle to 100 miles
per hour.
The course was set this morning
little more toward the west. At 7
o'clock Pacific Coast time) we were
200 miles south of the great circle
course-with all steam vessels well
to the north of us, since this is the
old track of the clipper ships and
other sailing vessels of the last CEN
tury.
During the night we exchanged
greetings with many vessels. including
the Coast Guard cutter ItaSca, Lieut..
Comdr. Kenner, and the U. S. S.
Wright, Capt. A. c. Read The ex-
change with Capt. Read was most
appropriate, for he is a pioneer of
ocean aviation. He was pilot of the
Nays famous NC boat on that first
airplane crossing Of the Atlantic some
many years ago 19l9.
Remaining well up in the higher
attitudes, the China Clipper few all
night between 5000 and 10000 feet,
to take advantage of the less un-
favorable winds at these levels.
Captains Fourth Trip.
Despite the altitude. this proved the
warmeSt of all of our clipper crossings.
(Capt. Sullivan made all four trips
Of the Pan-American Clipper, and was
commanding officer on all except the
flrst) The thermometer was seldom
lower than IS degrees Fahrenheit out
side, while it was warm and comfort
able inside.
Already the operation Of the China
Clipper has become matter Of routine.
Members of the crew have each fourth
hour of duty, and this morning even
the new crew members were learning
to use that fourth hour for sleep.
Such is the ocean transport service on
the San Francisco-to-M Manila route.
The only unscheduled and individual
performance aboard aS m ftar of
fact, is the matter of meals. Each
Evening star., 1935-11-24
ETHIOPIA DENIES CLAIMS.
Rome Assertions on Ogaden
Province Held "Preposterous."

Adds ABABA. November 23 (4,.-
A government spokesman asserted
tonight that Italian claims of the
submission Of Ogaden Province were
'preposterous. saying the Italians
since the beginning of the war had
occupied only about one-eighth Of
that area.
An oil embargo against italy, gov
eminent officials said today, would be
the greatest aid nations of the world
could give Ethiopia in her fight
against Fascist invaders.
They were cheered by news of
Washington's appeal to oil exporters
to stop shipments to Italy.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
ATTACK REPORTED REPULsED.
Ethiopians Fail in Attempt to Pene.
trate Foes Lines.

ASMARA, Eritrea, November %
R).-An Ethiopian attempt to invade
Italian-occupied territory was repulsed
by Fascist forces today. Italian off,
GERS expressed belief there were many
enemy losses.
Warriors under Degias Gheremedhn
were trapped as they attempted a dif-
ficult crossing of the Takkaze River.
Italians, with machine guns in posi-
ton on the northern bank, opened
fire.
The italian occupation of the
Takkaze sector, west of Makale, is
important because 1t prevents Ethi-
opians from getting water at the river.
This was believed responsible for to-
days combat.
Ethiopians have maintained a small
force near the river, hoping to catch
the Italians mapping and make q
crossing, but have failed thus far.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Clipper
Continued From First Page.)

NSOALO4A1dN0 E4Oh1 T 4IoU dBC,J
miles; thence to Guam, 1886 miles,
and finally to Manila, 1,700 miles
more.
On the fifth day out Of Alameda the
Clipper will have completed the first
trans Pacific airmaiI flight.
AS the big craft rested here, q sister
ship, the Philippine Clipper, was fly
ing from Mexico to Alameda to enter
trans-Pacif1c service. Soon another,
the Hawaii Clipper, will join the un-
dertaking.
Eventually the air line will be ex-
tended from Manila to Macao, Portu-
gueSe settlement on the China coast
near Canton. There the American
air line will connect with others ex-
tending to the capitals of Europe and
to points in Asia and Africa.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, November %
R.-Pan-American Anyways 25-ton
Philippine Clipper arrived here today
from Acapulco, Mexico, at 4:29 pm.
(Paciflc standard time).
FLIGHT TOTn nv rApTArN
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BY CAPT. r.. o. ID. SULLIVAN.

ABOARD The CHINA CLIPPER,
Nearing Honolulu, r. H., November %.
Over fields of broken clouds through
which the Pacific Ocean appeared only
as solid black, the China Clipper
speeded on through the night, two
miles above the sea, bearing south and
swinging constantly westward toward
its Hawaii goal.
Above us, the skies were unobscured
except for occasional islands of clouds
being driven steadily eastward by
strong contrary winds, high overhead.
Navigation Of1cer Frederick A.
Noonan, checking over the radio COM
pass bearings with celestial observa-
tions obtained in O clear sky dotted
with stars, fixed our position at 1900
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Worlds Biggest Baby.

Declared to be the biggest baby In
the world, an infant born recently
near Melbourne, Australia. weighed IS
pounds 4 ounces at birth. was 241z
inches long and measured 1874 inches
around the chest.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
LIFTERS GET LIMIT
Joplin, Mo-, Court Takes Drastic
Action in Store Theft.

JOPLIN, Mo. November % LP).-
Merchants sought to demonstrate to-
day that the Christmas shopping sea
son is no time for shophfting-it
caught.
w. E. Holland was given the limit
II months in Jail and a 500 fine
by a justice court jury composed
solely Of downtown business men al
ready beginning to worry about the
annual depredations Of ifters who
work best in the busy season.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
FLIGHT TOLD BY CAPTAIN.
China Clipper Rode High in Sky With
Throttle Half Omen.

1.-THE folloioino account of the
epochal flight of the China Clipper
from Alameda to Honolulu ,pith the
first airn1aa for Manila wds written
for the Associated Press By Capt.
r. o. D. Sulliuan, first flight officer
OF the big seaplane.)
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Powell Memorial.

Thirty thousand dollars have been
raised in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Tor a memorial to Ernest Powell, who
lost his life in saving girl workers in
a factory blaze.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

o. K. Harding returned
from Denver Saturday night,
leaving Mrs. Harding there
10 spend the summer with
her daughter. Mrs. Stevens.
Mike doesn't have much
time TO be lonesome. as he
is pretty busy superintend-
ing his fleet Of boats and
patroling the lake TO rescue
the drowning.
A. A. Sundin of Tucson,
district manager for the
Mountain States Telegraph
and Telephone Co, was a
business visitor in Coolidge
Friday and Saturday.
Marcus Vest is working as
clerk in the Coolidge post
office in the absence of j.
b. Bone. Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

Mrs. Rose Roberts and
daughter. Imogene, are leav-
ing for Little Rock, Ark,
this week TO visit with Mr.,
Roberts until school starts.
Tuesday night the Epworth
League gave Imogene a fare
well party at Picacho lake
where boating and good eats
were enjoyed. Mrs. Roberts
Sunday school class surpris-
ed her Wednesday evening
with a farewell party.
Mrs. Verrill, who has been
visiting relatives in Coolidge.
returned to her home on the
coast the first of the week,
being accompanied on her
return b. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Slater and Miss Nadge
Slater. Mr.. Slater's sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

G. w. Morris, of Seattle
and San Diego. spent several
days visiting his niece, Mrs.
b. G.. Lettering. He left for
the coast Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Demp-
ster were surprised the first
Of the week by a visit from
a party Of their old friends
from Sikeston. Mo, who are
on a tour of the West. The
party consisted of Mrs. Chas.
Yanson. her daughter and
son. Nell and Chas.. Jr.; Mrs.
Mount and daughter, Lucille
Miss Electro O'Haro and
Miss Ruth Bateman.
II F. Colyer, Of Phoenix,
was visiting friends and look
ing arond in Coolidge over
the weekend.