davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-26
LOVES TO EAT THIS
Cereal, IT CHECKED
HER CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Helped
Miss Kesterka

We quote from her letter: three
years ago, Il became constipatBd.~
i tried many laxatives. But a. soon
ns / got used to each kind, i began
To get the same trouble
aLast summer I was ON my vncn-
ton They served KelIoggs Ar
BRAN. i just loved IL. I eat Kel-
logg'g ALI-BRAN every morning.
and ever since Il have not had tn
take any more laxatives."-Misa
Margaret KeSterke, Cresskill, Nv. ".
'Due to insufficient ~buE" I'm
meals.
Tests show AIl-Bran provides
bulk" 10 aid elimination. AL
BrLn Is also rich In vitamin ID and
The bulk" In ALL-BRAH n gen
tie. IL resists digestion better than
the fiber I'm fruits and vegetables,
80 It Is often more effective.
Isn't this food safer than riskfnm
patent medicines? Two tablespoon
fuls of ALL-BRAN daily are usually
sufficient. III seriously constipated,
use with each meal. See your doe
tor, liz you do not get relief.
Sold by all srOcers SA
Made by Kellogg in I61
Battle Creek 1ltMT
, 1935-07-26
TO SEND
TROOPS TO AFRICA

NCopyrlgnt, 1880, Dy ND
LONDON, July 26.-The British
government has ordered troops sent
into Ethiopia to guard its legation at
Adds Ababa.
An authoritative source disclosed
Friday that instructions have been
dispatched to African military posts
for transfer Of 100 soldiers and Of
ficers to Ethiopia as quickly as
possible. Informed quarters said an
effort would be made TO pick ex-
pert black troops under the COM
mand Of whites, and that the COM
pany Of the famed Kings African
Rifles OF the Kenya colony possibly
would be selected.
Emperor Halle Selassie has not
yet officially approved q British re-
quest for the right to transport
troops over Ethiopian territory, but
this was regarded here as o mere
formality.
Plans have been made to send adj
dItional troops to Adds Ababa II
the necessity arises.
, 1935-07-26

An invading host ruling by blood
less conquest over China's ancient
capital. these Japanese troops
stand with arms stacked In q Pei
ping railway station. stolidly
awaiting their order to advance.
Meanwhile. North China "a ex-
periencing all the sensations OF q
mouse clamped helplessly under the
paw Of q complacent cat. Chinese
are becoming firmly convinced that
1t IN only a matter OF time. and a
short time at that. before owl-eyed
MIR. Henry Pu Yi. formerly the EN-
perur o fChina. who ungracefully alb
dictated In 1912. viii be returned BY
his Japanese masters to sit on the
Dragon Throne In Peiping.
Then again the Forbidden City
win be the center OF mn empire, 81
belt, a puppet Of Nippon.
, 1935-07-26
DUCE OPPOSES
LEAGUE STUDY
OF SITUATION
Italian People Have
Minds Made Up To
e Ethiopia;
Wildly Excited

ROME. July 20. R,-Italy per-
sisted Friday in the hope that its
gesture In ~consenting to revive the
Italo- Ethiopian Cancellation COM
mission would make unnecessary
action by the League Of Nations
council in the East African dis
pute.
Informed quarters explained that
the Italian people, under Premier
Benito Mussolini's leadership, have
their minds set on an occupation OF
Ethiopia-as demonstrated by the
wave Of monster fascist demonstra-
tons sweeping the nation.
In answer to Great Britain's &C
ton in forbidding export OF arms
70 Italy and Ethiopia, the fascist
press asserted the step, as affect
ing Ethiopia was based entirely on
material reason.
There is no license for the ex-
portation OF arms from England"
La Tribuna said. evidently for the
reason that British arms manu-
facturers asked for cash whereas
SelasSie has none"
"Abyssinia for u.s." was the COM
mon cry in demonstrations Thurs
day night by crowds OF cheering
b~lackshirts tanning every down
town plaza Of Rome.
One hundred thousand fascistS
shouted approval Of II Duce's East
!. African program in n OF the
greatest demonstrations in the cap
ital's history, which also evoked
roars Of d%isapproval OF Ethiopia,
Japan and Great Britain.
Orazio Ora7i, fascist secretary for
Rome, assured the crowds that raly
would be ready for war against
blacks and yellows. and, II neces-
sary, blondes"
A police guard. 1000 strong. dis
couraged any would-be extremists
at the Ethiopian legation. while q
squadron Of about 200 carabtnieri
rendered a like service at the Japa-
nese embassy and about two dozen
guarded the British embassy. The
extraordinary guard was withdrawn
later from all three.
The blackshirt demonstrators
bore many placards proclaiming:
I'VE want to 60 into Ethiopia
we have old accounts to settle
~Italy has no master" "and "The
rights of the people cannot be pro-
scribed."
, 1935-07-26
STORM SEASON
SERVICE READY
Quicker Warning Facilities
All Installed And
Ready For Work

WASHINGTON, July n. -tR-
Approach OF the hurricane season
I'm Caribbean and Gulf regions
finds the weather but au. in the
opinion Of Chief Forecaster Il. b.
Calvert. better prepared TO aid
IN protecting life and property
from what nc calls 'the metecrolo-
gical monsters"
On July / the bureau decentral-
lied and otherwise improved It's
hurricane service to give quicker
warning 70 areas IN the paths Of
violent disturbances.
A cooperative plan between the
American Red Gross has been
worked out no that the latter or
ganization on word that q hurri-
cane approaches viii take charge
off evncuating inhabitants to emer-
gency camps or cities out OF the
storms course.
i. III. TannehiIl. assistant chief
forecaster. Just back from the Gulf
coast, reported the newly installed
hurricane warning equipment al
ready was IN operation.
A word OF caution was issued by
Calvin against ~rumors and would
be forecasters." He said rumors
were the greatest thing we have
To combat" and stressed the need
to educate the public that II should
get It's information from the wealth
er bureau. through official reports
published by newspapers.
Although the hurricane season
proper runs from June TO Novem-
Der inclusive, the chief forecaster
saw little likelihood of n severe
disturbance during the remainder
OF this month
, 1935-07-26
Head Bowed to Conqueror, Peiping
Sto1idly Accepts Fate's Latest Blow
BY TAzELLE GILMAN


MA OEKWAGG 1h3AA
PEIPING, China, July rs. - There
Is no tramp OF marching feet nor
do bugles echo across the fields. The
hard, clear sunlight reflects no
flash Of bright bayonets along Pei
pings ancient and crumbling walls
and the Chinese farmer tills his land
undisturbed In the peace Of the
North China plain.
Yet the great. dark shadow Of the
Rising Sun flag has fallen over a
venerable people and an olden land
and its tasseled fringes have stirred
the dust on the Wondering Dragon
Throne itself IN Peiping's Forbidden
City. The old capital Of Cathay has
quietly fallen before q new and Wig
crous alien horde.
Today North China is actually, II
not nominally, a rich addition TO the
spreading Japanese Empire. The
conquest Of the Asiatic mainland by
the stocky. stolid little soldiers Of
Dai Nippon, which began in Sep
TENDER, 1891, with blowing up OF q
railway track In the Manchurtan
plain, has gathered momentum In
the last four years.
Move Relentlessly On
The rim Invaders, encouraged by
one victory after another, press
more and more i~mpatiently on.
south and west into the treasure
house Of the Chinese Republic.
The so-called Three Eastern Pro-
vinces that composed Manehuria
fell to Japan. The semi-desert lands
, 1935-07-26

pei lg. accustomed IN the last 1000
years to un~numbered conquests.
most OF them bloody. The Hans
came. the Huns drove down from
the north. the Tartars took Ne city.
r is ii went through the centu-
ries. After each conquest. the town
rose again from its ashes more
splendid than before, even after the
great conqueror Genghis Kahn rode
In from the Cobb with his fierce
horde.
The Mongols had II. and the lans
chus. After the fall Of the last dy-
nasty and the creation Of the re-
public IS years ago, Peiping grew
callous TO q dizzy round OF siege
and succession to brief control by
q score Of greedy war lords
The japanese conquest. so quiet
" effective, has left the city dazed.
The army under the Rising Sun
banners has moved cautiously, for
, 1935-07-26

Henry Pu VI, puppet ruler Of
Manchukuo, who once again may
sit on the throne Of his forefathers.
OF Jehol and Chahar, bordering
Mongolia. followed In rapid success
sion.
Japan moved on into Asia and her
traders and merchants and railway
men followed until all Chinese ter
Titory north Of the Great Wall paid
tribute to the Yamato race.
And now aJpan's army has bitten
its first large chunk out Of China
proper, south Of the wall. China's
northern boundary today Is not the
Tall. it is the Yellow River, "China's
Sorrow"
Asia for the Asiatics- - which
means Asia for the japanese Is
rapidly becoming a reality.
The seizure Of North China was
effected very quietly - one might
say even politely. There was little
OF no fanfare.
Japanese troops lined the Great
Wall and masSed at Tientsin OF the
sea, but there was no need to fight.
The threat vas enough and the
Chinese army and the Chinese gov
eminent branches meekly moved out
and kept moving until they were
south OF the Yellow River.
, 1935-07-26
G. L. Hunt Dies

McALLEN, July 26. - Funeral
services for Charles Logan Hunt.
SO, farmer, residing near Mission.
who died Thursday at 4 p. m. have
been set al the First Baptist
church IN Mission Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Raw. Hickerson,
I pastor Of the church, will officiate.
1nterment will be made at the
Mission cemetery.
Survivors include Eva Hunt, q.
r. Hunt, S. M. Hunt, Mrs. S. Y.
Miller, c. p. Hunt. T. L. Hunt. Z.
@. Hunt and II. J.. Hunt. all Of
Mission. Kreidler Funeral home OF
McAllen Is in charge Of arrange
menta
, 1935-07-26
Navy Mothers Meet

wESLACO. July 26.-The regular
monthly meeting OF the Valley Navy
Mothers club will be held Sunday,
July 70, at the Odd Fellows Hall
a. 2.30 p. m. in Weslaco.
Miss Maude Hickson Of McA1len
will speak, and there will also be a
discussion on The Nays Relation
to Commerce"
, 1935-07-26

the Nipponese have learned some
discretion In their last four years
md do not wish to provoke England
or America to active opposition. AS
long rs the conquest Is conducted
slowly and without dramatlcs, in
reference Is not considered likely.
Legations To Move
There Is no immediate threat 10
foreign commercial e a.erprise In
North China and European and
American business houses carry on
as usual. although the treatment
meted out to foreign oil companies
In Manchukuo recently does not en-
courage excessive optimism.
The foreign legations. which have
remained In Peiping IN spite OF the
removal OF the republics capital TO
Marking, r now expected gradu-
ally 70 be transferred south.
, 1935-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS DA,
SUMMARY

The barometric pressure increased
very slightly over practically all @
the United States and the Gulf OF
Mexico, and remained about station
airy over the west Indies and the
Caribbean Sea since last report.
Showers were rather numerous, how
ever. over the eastern half OF the
country during the last "a hours.
while little change in weather con-
ditions occurred over the western
half.
Brownsville 7 a. m. CCSTD sea-
level pressure 5000 inches.
, 1935-07-26

day I'm San Antonio. The assembly
WAS attended by two WesIaco dele
gates. O. l. skaggs president and
Miller Armstrong. secretary.
The board or directors met to
discuss the yard Identification pro-
gram I'm WeElaco.
, 1935-07-26
4sI BALES GTNNED
Special TO The Heraldl

Especial TO The Heraldl
MERCEDES, July 2 Thursday
night a total Of 431 bales Of cot
ton had been ginned in Mercedes.
OF this total, the Traylor Gin
company had ginned 28l and the
w. l. Hilton company $50.
, 1935-07-26
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be a moderately sharp
rise in the river in the lower half Of
the Valley and q further slight 70
moderate rise at Hidalgo and Mer-
cedes during the next "a tc 36 hours.
At and below Brownsville the river
will 90 TO about two-thirds bankful
Saturday and Sunday.
, 1935-07-26
The Weather

East Texas east of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy. local showers
in south portion Friday night and
Saturday.
Light to moderate southerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-07-26
Rotarians Hear Report

WESrACO, July "a At the
Rotary club luncheon Thursday at
the Cortez hotel, g. L. Skaggs re-
ported on the Rotary District As
sembly. which was held last Mon
, 1935-07-26
Occupation Is Peaceful

Chinese police units were allowed
to remain and North China became
a protectorate, the first step toward
becoming part and parcel OF Man
chukuo, the puppet state.
Bewildered residents OF Peiping,
expecting possible siege and fright
fulness, either fled to the south or
prepared the oft-beleaguered lega-
ton quarter for hostilities.
Nothing happened. A few jap
aneSe planes scared over the crouch
ing city and disappeared. Over
night, Chinese control melted away.
Peiping waited tensely, animation
suspended. covering its apprehension
with a renewed burst Of garden par
ties at the legations and dances at
the hotels to indicate its unconcern.
Chinese business inside the walls
fell close to zero. And, as still moth
ing happened, the exodus slowly
trickled to a stop.
North China suddenly awoke 10
the fact that IL had become a part
of Nippon and not q shot had been
fret.
Old Terror Missing
This is an unusual experience FOR
, 1935-07-26
Col. z. NJ. House
Is III Years Old

MANCHESTER, Mass, July "a
iE1-Col. K. M. House. adviser Of
former President Woodrow wilson,
observed Friday his 77th birthday
anniversary in good health.
The Texan planned a quiet OBJ
servance, motoring to Wenham for
dinner with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Tucker, as has been his custom dur
ny the last few years.
He has no particular plans for
The future, he said, and birthday
interviews are definitely out"
he has been spending his sum-
mess on Massachusetts, north shore
cor IS years. His permanent home
IS Austin, Texas, where he goes "aS
Cften as possible"
No distinction is made between
left and right-handed soldiers.
All movements must be uniform
and soldiers are taught, by means
OF the various drills, to WELD
weapons with either hand.
Solid Maple finish junior dining
room suite, eight pieces, s74.50.
EoEderland Furniture Co.-Adv.
, 1935-07-26
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Saturday, under normal meteor
ological conditions:
hlgn .s..s..s............ MI a. m.
Low los p. III.
, 1935-07-26
BULLETIN

CF1rst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday; third
wind velocity ut 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation In last ~ houTsl.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

MO wonder Aunt Jemima's taken Hollywood
IN by storm! Her pancakes with that old plan.
tation favor are all the rage 10 movie circles.
Light, fluffy, with soul.satisfying favor that only
Aunt Jemimss secret recipe can yield. -Four diff.
ferent fours, blended with other ingredients
all ready to mix with milk or water. Not
single thing to prepare!
Make breakfast q gallo erert!
Since Miss Colbert made Imitation Of Life
Aun, Jemima pancakes have swept to amazing
popularity in movie-land.
Especially since this pancake breakfast is dis.
covered to be mountaineering. Just think! A stack
Of Aun, Jemima pancakes, syrup and butter. is
only 3o5 calories. Yet doctors say that women
who wan, to keep their figures need 1000 cal
ories day!
And mothers everywhere find that the way TO
brighten up youngsters appetites is TO vary the
monotony Of cereals with this gay and festive
pancake breakfast!
Take ; minutes. Yos may vi" $1,000
Here's an easy way to win yourself big lump
Of cash. As much as 81 900. To win new friends
for Aunt Jemima, Quaker Oats Co o6efs total
Evening star., 1935-01-13
See Caudette Colbert make sma Pancakes in her feature
picre maton Of Ks!" Now playing In leading movie theatres

Of $1,000 in cash-2,162 sepsrsie prizes Just
for eolorins up picture Of Claudere Colbert
There's nothing to it. Just eake some school
erayons and Try. No professionals are allowed
And age 10 taken into account in awarding prizes.
win biz prize, there's l,l2S prizes Of 81 each.
That's pretty good pay for 5 minutes time
Fan trying! Use entry blank
Just clip the entry blank at the right That's all
YOU need Then take ordinary school crayons OF
colored pencils. Try to match the eolored
picture Or follow your own original ideas
The most interesting results win Everyone
likes to fool around at drawing Here's .
chance for little fun and you may get 81 900 IN
l.. And
Evening star., 1935-01-13

cold haro CaSn. hno
there's so many 81
prizes anyone may get
that much.
Try now! You'll be
glad you did. If only
because it made you
acquainted with Aunt
Jemima. Don't delay.
Get your entry into
the mail tonight.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

An oxD . = . I've
lssking iren. as-
spite lSs kow DrDee.
Distinctive black
handles. 51z-lash
geias. CsrA ~
eloAed.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Drought Blamed
For Fall of Old
american Nation
Thousands Driuen From,
Ne,U Mexico Canyon
Region.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Drought is blamed for the decline
and fall of an ancient American ma
ton.
A determination by DR.. A. E Doug
lass of Steward Observatory at the
University of Arizona of weather pre-
vailing centuries ago was made today
by the National Geographic Society.
1t recalled recent prophecy of Rex
ford G. Tugwell. Undersecretary of
Agriculture, that vast areas of the
great plains might become a desert
unless proper conservation is carried
out in the area.
Such evidently was the case six
centuries ago, causing the abandon
ment of settlement of 40 villages
In the Chaco Canyon region of New
Mexico, the largest of which was
Pueblo Bonita, a building of 1000
rooms.
Today the society says the area is
semi-arid. treeless waste in which
agriculture is almost impossible. About
700 years ago and earlier, however
pine forest flourished there and the
soil produced sufficient crops to sup
port large population.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
PRINCIPLES HELD
NEW DEAL ISSUE
Liberty League Sees Trend
Toward Machinery for
Despotism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Liberty League said
yesterday principles of government" :"
not meaningless technicalities," were
at stake in legal attacks on New Deal
legislation.
Making public survey OF Federal
court decisions affecting laws and pol
icies of the Roosevelt administration,
the league said New Deal lawmaking
tended toward creation Of machinery
susceptible of use by despotism.
1t found supporting evidence of
tendency toward autocracy" in attacks
upon courts following their decisions,
adding:
Throughout the legal attacks on the
important laws enacted since 1888 runs
a purpose to preserve essential features
of the United States Government such
as the separation of powers among the
legislative, executive and judicial
branches: the dual sovereignty OF the
Federal Government and the States;
and :. c protection guaranteed to pri-
vate property. If these principles are
overthrown, our Government will as
sumo a form indistinguishable from
European autocracies.
There Is reason Tor confidence that
the courts. despite efforts to weaken
their power and prestige, will continue
to be the bulwark of American liber-
ties"
The league said laws enacted and
proposed, if made effective in their eX-
treme form, would result in IAN auto
cratic government with authority CEN
tered in an executive who might regi-
ment the lives and business affairs of
the people at will"
Evening star., 1935-08-19
AIRWAYS EXPANSION
TO BE UNPARALLELED
1886 Forecast Made by President
Smith of American Airlines,
at Los Angeles on Tour.

At Los Angeles on Tour.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August &c. r.
Smith, president of American Air
lines, asserted yesterday that "air-
ways expansion during 1896 will be
unparalleled.
Arriving here on tour of inspec-
ton, Smith said that the Presidents
signature on the airmail bill last week
guaranteed further expansion of
major airlines.'
Smith said his own company's July
total of 10000 fares was a record, with
August figures indicating further
increase.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting. Young Graduates of Theta
Delta Chi, 1920 N street, pm.
TOMORROW
Luncheon, Washington Credit Mems
Association, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Acme Corp, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Merchants and Manu-
facturers, Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Insurance Managers,
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, N. R. A, Mayflower
Hotel, 12:45 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

dozen swift PAGES into the death
chamber. ~
Z Murton Millen, IS, was the first
to go. He was Followed by his
brother, Irving. %. Faber, 25-
xear-oid Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology graduate, was last.
Twenty-six minutes after MUIR
ton was strapped into the chair, all
were dead.
The buster and bravado of the
Miliens faded quickly as their last
minutes on earth licked away.
Faber. sombre and sullen since
his arrest is months ago.. walked
into the chamber with a smile on
his lips. AS he was being strapped
INTO the chair, he repeated pray
or In Hebrew.
Scornful of things spiritual dur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
EMPLOYMENT GAINS
ON STATE HIGHWAYS

Last month, S44 more men were
engaged in work on contract jobs
on Connecticut highways than in
April, the total number employed
in May, having been 1876, 1t was
announced by the state highway
department today. The number of
contracts in force was 60. All of
these hands are employed by the
contractors in charge of the work
and not by the highway depart
ment, and the figure does not in
clude the departments regular adj
ministrative, egineering and main
tenance forces. Applications for
employment on highway projects
this summer should be made direct
to the successfully bidding con-
tractors and not to the DEPART
ment, since no positions are avail
able in the year-round personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

a widow while still young. Her
father was sea captain Seven
years ago her brother was found
dead in his home. He had been
beaten and shot. The crime was
listed as unsolved.
A year ago Lawrence was arrest
ed for HOUSEKEEPING. He inadver-
family told police that his mother
and two brothers had killed his
uncle for a $4,000 insurance policy.
There were 10 persons ut the
cemetery, mostly relatives and
friends Of the executed mother and
son.
Six state policemen acted as pail
bearers.
The bodies were followed to the
grave by the youths widow and his
sisters, Nellie Carey and Mrs. Ray
Mccabe and half-slstcr, Mrs.
Maggie Hitchens.
Widow Carey wore a white coat
and white hat. she conversed ami
matodly with her sisters-in-law ",
and once, az her husbands cnnket
was lowered, was heard 10 giggle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

ralkiIes are being installed IN
hospitals IN Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

Mrs. Carey was considered one
of the countryside's most beautiful
girls 81 years ego. She was left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
Y.W.C.A. Plans tOBest
d. C. Summer Heat

July in Washington proving toe
much, the Young Women's Chris
tan Association is planning all
of it's activities in the great out.
doors.
The weeks program Of the Y.
w. C. A. is proof enough that the
members of the organization are
doing everything in their power
to escape the summer heat
The outdoor program is as
follows:
Counselors of the Y. W. C. A.
Camp Stay-at-Home left today
for an overnight camping trip on
the Butterworth Estate near
Brandywine, Maryland. TIL e
group included both junior and
senior Camp Stay-atHome ccun.
Selors.
The Wednesday Wome ems Club,
accompanied by Miss Aleada Mel.
son, and Mrs. Samuel Foreman,
hostesses. will have a trip to
Shaw's Lily Pond, Wednesday,
leaving the Y. w. C. A. At 4
p. m.
Blue Triangle Club members Of
the Business and Professional
Women's Department will have a
midsummer get-together at Ramp
Kahlert the weekend of July goth
and 21St.
The Thursday Club from the In.