davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

tnaG was haroIy snort OF PROBES
sional.
1.-The ErI-King"
Schubert's The Erl.King,"
themes of which are shown above,
is a noteworthy example of the
art7song. The melody does not
start with theme which is used
in any other form, but the music
varies to fit the mood Of the
words.
The lyric was written by the IA
nous poet, Goethe. The story
shows the result Of a child read
ing too many wild fairy stories,
just as many children are affected
by the nightmare radio stories
heard daily. The reading Of fairy
tales has made such an impress
sion on the young boy in the poem
that, as his father is taking him
home on horseback through
forest at night, the boy imagines
every shadow to be some fearful
creature Of fiction trying to harm
him.
Imagine the fathers surprise
and grief to find the boy dead
from fright upon their arrival
home. The accompaniment starts
with the first short figure in trip
lets; this is the only theme that
appears over and over in the piece
and apparently represents the gal
Looping hoof beats of the horse.
AS the father and son ride
through the night, the boy tells
his father that the Erl.king is
reckoning the boy to go with
him. The father tries to calm
the boy by assuring him that he
sees a vision in the night. The
boy persists in his Authorizations
and the father finally agrees
with the boy, thinking to quiet
him. The boy says, MY father,
my father. now he graSps me,
the Erl-king drags me away" and
the father answers by squirting
the horse on faster. When home
was reached, the father finds to
his sorrow that the Erl-king was
Death.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
Pageant Tonight
At Dunbar Center

One hundred or more children
will participate in a festival at
Dunbar High School Community
Center tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
Three centers, Purrville, Birney
and Dunbar, have joined under
the leadership of Mrs. Carrie
Knox and Mrs. Martha Ellis to
present the pageant.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
ShOplift Patient
Escapes Hospital

TIFFIN, Ohio, June 81 Q.N.SO
Climbing through a kitchen win
dow, Paul Gill, 81, weighing 240
pounds, Of Detroit, who was under
arrest here to serve out a 500
fine in Jail for Shoplifting, escaped
from the hospital where he was
recuperating from an appended
tbs operation,
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

The better your eye for
fashion, the more enthusiast
tic you'll be about these fine
Atwood, single and double
breasted Gabardines. Here
are pinch backs, sport backs
or shirred backs e. all mag
nificently Manufactured at
every vital point. You can
choose from doeskins, win
dow pane weaves. herring
bone weaves and plain
weaves in iridescent, tu-
tones, blues, browns, grays.
greens and some paStels.
This is your opportunity to
participate in one Of the
greatest savings on record.
These Gabardines are the
same for which you usually
pay $50, $35 and more. The
only difference lies in the
figures on the price tag, Get
here early! We expect o
sellout!
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
LIGHT APPROVED

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 81.
Installation of a traffic light on
Connecticut Avenue, in front Of
the Chevy Chase fire department
to halt traffic while fire engines
are leaving the building, was
authorized by the Montgomery
county commissioners yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
Music Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Potter will
present artist and student pupils
in a vocal. piano and organ re-
cital tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Calvary M dist Episcopal
Church.
A piano recital will be given to-
night at 2 Dupont Circle by pupils
of Felicia Rybier at 8 o'clock.
Ruth Dewey and Esther Silver
will be presented by Felian Gar
zia in a piano recital tonight at
8:15 o'clock at 1881 Jefferson Pl.
N. w.
Mrs. Hamilton Wolfe will pre-
sent a group of her junior pupils
tonight at $50 o'clock at the
Sherwood Sunday School Hall,
Twenty-second st. and Rhode
Island Ave, N, E.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

that was hardly short of profes
Sional.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
World Of Music
Themes From The Erl-Kinq." by F. Schubert

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1935-05-02
RAIN NOT TO HALT
JUBILEE PARADE
Official Announcement Says
Weather Will Not Be Per-
mitted to Interfere.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 2.-Rain or shine,
the big show of King Georges Silver
Jubilee-the procession to St. Paul's
Cathedral next Monday-will 60 for
ward.
An official announcement today
that the weather would not be per-
mitted to interfere with the great
event stilled discussion of what would
happen if May showers should make
an unwelcome contribution to the
occasion.
The only difference in the plans
will be that in the event of unfavor-
able weather King George, Queen
Mary and their retinue will ride in
closed instead of open state landaus
The picturesqueness and opulence
of the East will be represented in the
procession by four distinguished IN
dians, the Maharaja of Jammu and
Kashmir, the Maharaja of Bikaner,
the Maharaja of Patiala and Nawab
Malik, Sir Umar Hayat Khan.
The majority of the ruling princes
Of Great Britain's Eastern possessions
have decided to remain in their own
states to pay homage to the viceroy
and take part in various durbars cele-
brating Accession day.
The days events in Great Britain
will include the lighting of a chain
Of 1,75O beacons Illuminating the
realm from Lands End to John
OGroats.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY JEWISH JUNIORS

Miss Ruth Markwood President
of Council and Miss Kronman
Vice President.
Miss Ruth Markwood and Miss
Betty Kronman were elected presi-
dent and vice president. respectively.
of the Council Of Jewish Juniors to-
day at a meeting in the Washington
Hotel.
Mrs. Blanche Alloy was elected re-
cording secretary. Miss Estelle Levine.
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Bessie Weinberg, treasurer.
Announcement was made of a
theater party to be held at the Ma
tional Theater May IS. Proceeds Of
the party will go into the Dorothy
Goldsmith Recreation Fund, used in
sending needy children to camp. The
meeting was closed with a skit pre-
sented by the peace group. under di-
rectiOn of Miss Adele Ritzenberg.
Helen r. Dunn is chairman of pub
licity.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED
Red Cross to Give Annual Trip
to Aquatic School.

A free scholarship IN the American
Red Cross Aquatic School at Annap-
oils. Md. will be offered each year
to a Red Cross volunteer for out
standing work in teaching and pro-
noting water safety. it was announced
today by the District Chapter OF the
American Red Cross.
E. r. Hlpsley has been selected for
the scholarship this year it was said.
Among Hipsley's accomplishments is
the winning of the national life guard
individual rescue championship at
Ocean City. Md. last year.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

OF Boston, shown after he was
seized at the State House while
Augusta Rosso, italian Amba ador,
was paying an official visit to Gov.
James M. Curley. Police said they
found Camaiani, AZ, nervously
lingering dirk concealed in his
pocket as he stood staring at the
Ambassador. He was disarmed and
later committed to the Boston
Psychopathic Hospital for observa-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

<The sealed.in mechanism g.
every Westinghouse is pro
tected for 5 years from date OF
purchase for S.. which il in
cluded i'm the price.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
EthiOpians
Battle at
MuSSaMi
Rv Fl. KN1CKERBOCKER

Bv H.R. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1885, by International News
Service)
Adds ABABA, Oct. 2 QN.SO
A few hours after Emperor Halle
Selassie notified the League Of
Nations today that Italian forces
had invaded his realm, Danakl
savages of Ethiopia engaged in
skirmishes with Italians around
Mt. Hussalli.
Crown Prince Asfaou WoSan, al
ready in the region invaded by the
Italians, is taking steps to harasS
the italian troops. it was said here.
The Italians advanced to the
region from AsSab, Eritrea, the
Negus declared in a telegram to
the League. 49,.
The Emperor announced a
formal order for mobilization,
which actually started last week,
will be issued tomorrow forenoon.
First Defense Plans
Ethiopian authorities declared
the skirmishes between Italians
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
u. 5. TREASURER
SUED IN CRASH

Ten months ago, according to
papers filed in District Supreme
Court today, Cecil L. Denton was
invited by the chauffeur of w
A. Julian, Treasurer of the United
States, to take an automobile ride
to Florida.
Denton, he said in the papers
filed today, accepted the offer.
When they arrived near ST.
George, S. c., the chauffeur be-
came careless in his driving, Den
ton alleges in his suit. The car
careened from the road and
caught fire. Denton was hurt and
severely burned" according tc
the papers in the suit.
For the damages he alleges he
suffered on this trip, Denton to
day. through Attorneys William
E. Leahy and H. P. Leeman, filed
suit for $50,000 against Julian
owner of the car in which he says
he was injured.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Odds 8 to 5 as Tigers
and Cubs Launch
Baseball Classic
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
PROBABLE LINEUP

DETROIT, Oct. 2 Q.N.SO.
This crazy town, knowing not for
q moment its insane proclivity,
greeted the first day of its World
Series with a roaring crowd of
$4,000 today. A simple, unadorn-
ing statement that, but typical
of the town and the event which
causes it to go so crazy. There
is nothing like Detroit on the
eve of World Series, and today
1t lives up to it's prestige by
shooting everything it had at the
odds of 6 to S, and the Specu-
lators' ticket prices Of $40, $40
and $25.
Yesterday and all through last
night the crowd gathered in Navin
Field waiting for the great mo,
ment, and then sat through the
morning in the bleachers, anus
ing itself as best it might.
Truly, greater love hath no
man than to be bored in the
interests of the home town ball
club.
First, with rush and then by
gradual degrees the bleacher in
left field filled until at noon only
q small section in deep center
field was empty. The little right
field stand was sold out early.
It might be as well to an
(Continued on Page ~, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
British Stand Firm
In Backing League

line the government has already
taken, and that the cabinet is
united in its resolve to uphold the
league.
AS a result, Captain Eden will
return to Geneva without new in
structions, but with authority to
continue to carry out the present
policy.
Meanwhile, it was expected the
league would call for confirma-
ton of the reported Italian ad-
vance into Ethiopia, and if the re-
port is confirmed, would summon
meetings of the league council and
assembly.
While news of the italian ad-
vance into Ethiopian territory
was received here, Britain took
more notches in her emergency
war belta 1t was learned the
Indian army was ordered to re-
main in hourly readiness for all
eventualities, and all leaves were
cancelled.
Great activity was reported at
Bombay, where heavy detach,
mentS planned to sail for Alden,
! CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
uSS0L|M STARTS WAT
SEVERAL ETH|0PIANS
= SLAIN IN CLASH
WITH INVADERS
. BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The 1talo Ethiopian crisis approached the explosion
point today as Emperor Halle selasse notified Geneva
italian troops had invaded his regime and saVages
skrmished with II Duces troops around Mt Mussa1n'
Today's vital Developments
Adds ABABA-Italian forces advanced from Assab,
Erirea and Emperor Halle Seassie announced formal
mobilization of his nation will come tomorrow
PARASITIC newspaper Paris Soir reported today sever
were killed in clash between Italian troops and Abyssnan
rregulars at Mt. Mussali, in Ethiopia.
The report filed by the newspapers Adds ADaoa
correspondent.
The paper stated 10000 Italians engaged in the clash
ROME-Premier Mussolini modified 1OOOOOOO Fasclst
in dramatic show of strength to hear him make mo.
mentous proclamation which may signal the opening OF
hostilties =,
@GENEVA-The League formally notified OF the
Italian by Emperor Halle Seasse and prepared Tor
hasty meeting of the Council to handle the emergency
ASMARA-Floyd Gibbons reported more rain over
Ethiopia and Italian Eritrea, hamperng hostlltles
LONDON-Brtsh government, including defense MN
isters conferred hastily to consider protection OF British
interests At Brighton organized British labor went on
record in of sanctions against Italy if she attacks
Ethiopia.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
LEAGUEGR0UPS
CALL MEET

GENEVA, Oct. 2 QN.S0.-The
League of Nations today received
a telegram from Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia, formally re-
porting an italian army advance
into his country.
Immediate preparations were
made for haSty meeting Of the
Council to handle the crisis.
The NeguS' telegram, reporting
an Italian armed force had ad-
vanced from Assab, Eritrea. over
the Ethiopian frontier to Mount
Mussalli, was communicated to all
members of the Council as soon as
it was reported.
The telegram also was relayed
to all nations which are members
of the League.
A high official Of the League
told International News Service:
at is possible the League
Council may be summoned into
session tomorrow morning."
The telegram from Emperor
Halle Selassie also contained a
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
10 Million
FaSciStS
Mobilize

ROME, Oct. 2 GN.SJ.-Ad-
dressing 100000 Italians mo-
bilized for the day to hear him
make a momentous pronounce
ment on the East African crisis,
Premier Benito Mussolini tonight
pledged Italy would try to keep
the impending Ethiopian war one
Of colonial character"
Italy'S reply to war will be war,
however, II Duce told his au'
dience.
Italy's reply to military sane
tions will be military measures,
he said.
II Duce said:
"In 1915 Italy joined its for
tunes with the allies. After she
contributed to a common vic
tory, with 100000 dead and
100000 wounded, she received
only the crumbs of booty which
fell to other powers"
His address marked the mobil-
ization today of 10000, 900 Italians
throughout the world in a great
demonstration of Fascist strength
and solidarity.
II Duce began speaking at 6:38
p. m. Q2:38 p. m. Eastern
Standard Time).
Wears Fascist Uniform
The premier was wearing his
uniform as Fascist generalissimo.
He said:
"Men and women of Italy,
and all Italians across the seas,
attention!
"A solemn hour is about to
strike for your fatherland.
100000 IN RALLY
Twenty million Italians at
this moment are rallied in public
squares throughout Italy in the
greatest manifestations Of Fas-
cism, in the year XIII Of the
Fascist revolution.
"BIackshirts of the Fascist
revolution, your hearts all beat
with one will and one decision.
"This manifestation means
the identity of Italy and FaS-
cism is perfect and unbreak-
able"
The mobilization, a one-day
trial" affair, was ordered to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
PRESIDENT 7
CHEEREDIN
SAND|EG0
Executive Visits Fair,
Makes Speech and
Reviews Fleet
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 2-Pres-
ident Roosevelt brought his trans
continental tour to a close here
today in a whirlwind of activity
that embraced everything from q
visit to the International Exposi.
ton to a serious political speech
and a review Of the United States
fleet.
Few Presidents have undertaken
q schedule so rigorous as has Mr..
Roosevelt since crossing the Mis-
siSSippi a few days ago. The eli.
max was reached here today
when, in a final burst Of strenu-
osity, he undertook a program
that would have challenged any
Of his predecessors.
Attends Polio Conference
This morning he. sat i'm as the
guiding counsellor on a conference
of which the subject matter-in-
fantile paralySis-is very close to
his heart. Being, himself, the
most conspicuous sufferer from
the dread disease, he has a lively
interest in everything pertaining
to the subject, and today he gath
cred about him some of the lead.
ing figures of the Pacific Coast,
without regard to politics, to map
war on the disease in this Sec
ton of the country.
Later Mr.. Roosevelt was to visit
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

LONDON, Oct. 2 G.N.S)-Stick-
ing to it's policy with bulldog
tenacity despite fears war in
East Africa is practically existent,
the British Cabinet today renewed
it's determination for collective
action against Italy should oc-
caSion arise.
Meeting hurriedly for the second
time today after hearing reports
of the Italian advance into Ethi-
opia, the Cabinet ministers re-
affirmed their policy on the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute and their de-
termination to support the League
of Nations covenant in cooperation
with other powers.
Under the League covenant,
members of the League will face
collective application Of sanctions
against italy if she makes war
against Ethiopia.
Eden Given o. X.
The cabinet also approved the
work of Anthony Eden, minister
for league affairs, at Geneva.
International News Service
learned officially there is no ques.
ton of any deviation from the
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Troops Guard British
Embassy in Rome

ROME, Oct. 2 QN.S).-Five
hundred soldiers with fixed bayo-
nets guarded the British Embassy
in Rome today as war-frenzied
crowds milled about in neighbor-
ing streets during the great one
day mobilization of FaSciSts.
Fearing violent outbreaks as
result of the distinct anti-British
sentiment of the public, the troops
were under orders to keep the
crowds out of the street leading to
the Embassy.
The guards included detach-
ments of Bersaglieri and Cara
binieri, military police.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair, not quite so cold tOnishti ThursdGy
PARTLY cloudy With rising tsmPsratuTsi prob
ably foIIouOed by showers at night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Stocks Take Slump
In Selling Wave Due
To Italian War Move

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 GN.SO.
Reports that italian troops had
begun their long-awaited Ethio-
plan invasion brought a bad
break in the stock market after
early weakness today.
A wave of selling which sent
the ticker two minutes behind
broke out at the end of the first
hour. Losses in leaders ran to
two points. Little support was
apparent. Rails and industrialS
suffered the largest losses.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Large Arms Exports
To Europe Refuted
international News Service

Statistical refutation of myriad
reports indicating heavy ship
ments of war materials by the
United States to European nations
and Ethiopia was given by Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull today.
Information, unofficial but be-
1ieved to be accurate, gathered
by the State Department, shows
the only appreciable increase in
export of war, materials from this
country to be in the field Of
airplane engines and parts.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Bulgaria Alarmed
By Revolution PIoi

SOFIA, Oct. 2 G.N.SO.-A state
of emergency was proclaimed
throughout Bulgaria today follow
ing discovery of an alleged con-
spiracy against the government.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Most Bad Breath Begins with the teeth
How coIqate DenfoI Cream Protects You!

posts collect in the hidden crevices between
your teeth ;. they decay -. and the result is
offensive breath! - .
Ordinary cleaning methods, which merely
polish tooth surfaces, cannot remove these de-
posts. But Colgates, with its special penetrating
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Advertisement

DRoBABLY you are already taking precautions
L against bad breath! But-are you making
sure that your teeth are thoroughly clean?
Yes your teeth! For improperly cleaned teeth,
authorities say, are by far the commonest cause
of ali bad breath! Food residue and acid de-
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18

This is how this dashing young man
won eight medals in track meets.
Last year in the City Meet Walter.
won first place in the 100-yard dash,
in the 220-yard dash and in the $50
find out from the teams that set
the first date.
/ presume that in the future we
will hear from the Shoe Stores for
enrolment. Bewarel Boys, they
are troublesome. And here they
are: Rodney Anderson and EN-
met Avant. Look out, everybody.
We are all ready to go. So pick
your team to play first. Here is
the gong.
The Swastika has a creditable
enrolment with a fine bunch of
new members who will put vim,
vigor and vitality into the club.
These are the new members whose
applications were accepted at our
last meeting, April Is, 1885: Rev.
J. S. Williams, Eugene Murray,
Jesse D. Hardin, Attorney Ray
Williams, J. D. Lewis, R. S. SIM
mons, Harry Lewis, Harry Blu
ford, Rev. F. Black, Buddy De
Loach, Rev. V. Holly, Loyce
Shaw, Hewell McDaniels and
Kenneth Moore.
Our president is very proud of
our club. He thinks that we will
have one Of the largest clubs in
the association. And, to old and
new members, get out and play
golf. The club welcomes the new
members with wishes Of luck and
happiness for their success on the
golf course. So, help us to have
a strong club and to give plenty
competition to u opponents.
The ace golfers Of the club are
still busting old par open. Penny
Murray shot a SO last week. Cab
by Watson, the long driving ace,
is still shooting a powerful game.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
Strong Kansas City Missouri Club,
Formerly of the National Colored
League, To Appear Here.

Kansas City Monarchs, crack base
ball club, members of the National
Colored League for eleven years, the
most colorful team in the colored cir
cult, will meet the Chinese All-Stars
IS. The great Missouri club, which is
1y. The great Missouri club, which is
to the National Colored League what
the New York Yankees are to the
American Circuit, are booked to meet
the Chinese All-Stars.
This great club withdrew from their
league this season on account of the
cutting of the mileage in the Nation
al Colored League. This VIII be this
great clubs first visit to this part Of
the country. The club carries four
teen players and most of the men
have been in the league for six to ten
seasons and several of. them are the
outstanding players Of the Colored
League.
In II seasons in the Colored League
the Monarchs have won four pennants
and two Colored Worlds Series. In
the last series played with the Kan
sas City Blues Of the American Asso-
citation the Monarchs won five out of
six games. They have proved tremen-
dous drawing cards wherever playing,
and have won all tournaments played
in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Miss
ouri for the last ten years.
Not only do the Monarchs play in
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
COLORED CHAMPIONS

spired baseball, even in exhibition
games throughout the country day
after day and night after night, but
their antics on the diamond is one Of
the most entertaining features of
sportdom.
Have Great Infield
The Monarchs will present to the
fans here n of the greatest infelds
in baseball. With M%ayweather at
first, Brown at second, Allen at short
and Joseph at third, the club has an
infield that have been playing league
ball together for eight years. The
double play combination of Allen and
Brown represents the two fastest
throwing and fielding FASTENERS in the
National Colored League.
Frank Duncan and Ted Young,
catchers, have both been with the club
for eight seasons. Ted Young for
two seasons was leading hitter Of the
league. "Slim" Lefty Beverly and
Chef Brewer are two of the outstand-
ing pitchers in the country today.
Both have pitched winning ball
against the Major League All Stars
each fall in Kansas City. Andy Coop
er, another southpaw, and Slim
Thompson help make up the pitching
staff.
In the outfield Eddie Dwight will be
in center and is the fastest base run
nor on the club. In left field is Bullet
Rogan, formerly a great pitcher and
one of the greatest all around players
ever in Colored baseball, is now played
in the outfeld on account Of his hit
ting. Leroy Taylor will be in right
field and a great fielder and a hard
long distance hitter.