davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-31
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE

tCOpyright 1850 by UhIteu FfessJ
Adds Ababa, July Sf-(UP)-
Ethiopiane. prepared to defend
their ancient empire to the death
II need be. locked 10 Great Bril-
tain today as me chief hope OF
averting a war with Italy.
They believe that unless Britain
acts war u certain. and they say
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-31
U. S. MARSHAL
AFTER HOPSON

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-31
BY FREDERICK KUN
1885 by United Prcss)

NSOptFlSHt iUco w ChieSN S'
London, July 31-UP)-Great
Britain has decided to dispatch
Indian troops to Adds Ababa to
reinforce the legation guard, 1t
was understood today.
The decision was understood to
have been reached at cabinet
meeting this morning at No. 10
Downing sire ,teofficial residence
of Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win.
The present legation guard con-
sists of white officer and 20 col
ored colonial soldiers.
Send Tough Fighters
1t was expected that the add
tional force would consist of a
company of the crack Sikh troops,
among the toughest fighters in the
world, and a contingent of machine
gunners.
Today's news compliments re-
ports from Paris yesterday that
Great Britain was preparing to de-
fend British interests in the Lake
Tsana region of northwest Ethio-
pia in event of an Italian Ethio-
plan war. This report said that
British Sudanese troops were ready
to cross the frontier and occupy
the Gondar region. and that if the
Italians attacked there they would
find British soldiers already In
occupation.
Lake Tsana is a vitality impor-
tant one, for 1t is the heart OF
gigantic plan to irrigate the
Sudan and Egypt IN conjunction
with the waters of the Nile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-31
First News of Ethlopia

First News OF Ethiopia
Telegraph Editors Note:
This rs the first dispatch from
the first American Press AS
ISOLATION correspondent to
reach Adds Ababa to cover
the threatened Italian-Ethio-
plan war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-31

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-31
established to protect adjacent

Patton repeated his story and
Evening star., 1935-05-26
by HARLAN 7. STETSON
.1Mthor of "Man ami Me Ska,s' Etc.

Perhaps one Of the most remarkable vol.
canic eruptions on record was that of Kra-
katoa, An island in the Straits of Sunda in the
Dutch East Indies. Krakatoa made history in
1883. and by its single act changed the face of
the earth. Half the mountain on this lonely
island was actually blown off and fell into the
sea. causing tidal wave which rose SO high
as to wash Dutch man-of-war ashore and
leave it stranded one and one-half miles in
land. fifty feet above the highest high water
ever known
At the same time. amid thunderings and
reverberations, huge cloud of dust and
ashes shot skyward, blotting out the sun.
With such terrific velocity we're these dust
particles hurled that they penetrated far up
into the earth's atmosphere, where the high
altitude planetary winds swirled them about
until they encircled the globe
Not for long time was the sky free of the
dust cloud raised in 1883, as was evidenced by
the gorgeously red sunsets that persisted for
nearly year all over the earth. Solar radia-
tion made big drop that year, as the smoke
screen absorbed and reradiated back into
space a large share of the heat from the suns
rays.
In the geologic past of the earths history
when volcanoes were more active than they
are at present, and there were many more of
them to contribute their clouds of dust and
ashes, perhaps there we're vast periods when
the suns heat was so screened from the earth
that the temperature of the planet fell to
below the freezing point. At least. this is one
opinion held by DR.. Humphreys. of the United
States Weather Bureau, and Others, to &C
count for the Ice Ages when great glaciers
covered the northern half of the United
States and Canada
Evening star., 1935-05-26

~ the eastern states Tons of pull
~ verized soil have been borne sky
a. ward on the high winds and blown
toward the Atlantic coast with the prevailing
westerlies that dominate the circulation of
the upper atmosphere in these ATTITUDES The
sky is murky and the sun redeemed as its
more pleasant rays are screened from the
earth by the action of the dust cloud overlying
the country.
Did you know that this dust screen is
momentarily blanketing the earth from some
of the heat rays of the sun? Professor Brooks.
of the Blue Hill Meteorological Observatoryof
Harvard University, has just shown me the
records that show with mathematical GER
tainty that solar radiation fell markedly
during the last of these storms that penetrated
New England, when western soil was de-
posted on automobiles, sidewalks, and even
in the interior of homes
Delicate instruments kept at the Blue Hill
Observatory, and exposed daily to the suns
rays, record with magic precision the energy
in the suns beams as they pass through the
atmosphere and strike the delicate receiving
traces on moving roll of paper this quantity
of radiation from the sun. The days of the
dust storms are shown by marked drop in
the intensity curve.
But these are not the first times that there
has been marked deficiency in solar radiation
due to the screening effect of dust Records at
the Smithsonian Institution have shown that
the years following violent volcanic eruptions,
such as occurred in Pelee, on Martinique, and
Katmai, in Alaska, have been years of def
cheney in the amount of heat reaching the
earth from the sun. Not that the sun has
taken a holiday during these spectacular
demonstrations of fireworks, but rather that
the volcanoes raised such heavy smoke
screen that the smoke and dust persisted long
after the eruptions had ceased.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Top soil from the western wheat lands.
ashes and dust from volcanoes - after all,
these are but stuff of which planets are made,
and we may well believe that such planetary
debris helps to fill the inconceivable abyss of
interplanetary and interstellar spaces. Tons of
meteoric matter come tumbling to earth every
year from some celestial course. Sometimes
great Jumps of rock and iron fall to earth.
Perhaps these are fragments of some pre-
historic planet, or the cold bones of dead
stars. But most of the meteors and shooting
stars which glide 50 glibly across the summer
skies are but little particles of dirt, or as
Economical debris, weighing but few grains.
1t is the terrific velocity with which they en-
counter the earth's atmosphere that ionizes
the air and renders their trails luminous.
When astronomers with giant telescopes
gaze upon the stars from the depths of space
they find here and there dark spaces and
obsctning regions which cut off the light of the
stars beyond. Recent investigations at the
Harvard Observatory and at the Mount
Wilson Observatory of the Carnegie Institu-
ton have revealed vast stretches of obscuring
nebulous matter lying near the plane of the
Milky Way These are largely responsible for
the dark streaks which any careful watcher of
the skies may see as the Milky Way appears
to be divided here and there as it stretches
overhead.
The most spectacular of the dark regions in
the sky ever photographed is in the constel-
lation of Orion, not far from the great Orion
Nebula Out of what appears to be sea of fog
and impenetrable darkness a black prom
ontory. somewhat resembling the shape of
horses head, extends out over the luminous
nebulous region and leaves little doubt that it
is between us and the bright stars beyond.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
I L

This is known as the great dark horse
head nebula" Just how much obscurinp
matter may be in our own neighborhood in
space we do not know. Astronomers are be-
ginning to believe that ccsn,ic dust and murky
nebulous clouds hide from our view millions
of stars that we may never hope to see even
with the projected new 200-inch telescope.
Inever look at this black, sinister cloud in
Orion without thinking that millions of years
ago the sun and the earth were there, for Orion
marks the very region in space away from
which the sun is travelling at present at speed
Of 10000 miles an hour. or 40O,OOO,OOO miles
year. Perhaps back in those dim days of geo.
logic history. when the great ice sheet slid
over Europe and the American continent, the
sun and earth were enveloped in cosmic dust
cloud so dense that the particles screened off
the suns heat to disastrous degree, lowering
our temperate climates to below the freezing
point the year round. Who knows but that in
some distant future day the sun may again
penetrate one of these cosmic clouds of dust,
and the earth fall in temperature until civiliza-
ton will migrate into the tropics in order to
continue its existence1
Should regions of the globe now fertile be
persistently visited by drouth, perhaps the
accumulation of clouds of top soil carried into
the upper atmosphere would screen the
warmth of the sun long enough to mitigate the
evils which its intense heat in arid lands has
caused. All of these facts and speculations help
to emphasize the tiny creatures that We are
as inhabitants of this planet. We are quite at
the mercy of nature and of a cosmic environ
ment of which we are just becoming aware.
Continued measures of solar radiation and
directed research in applying knowledge Of
science to affairs on the earth should ulti-
mately make possible the prediction of periods
of drouth and of wet weather. Maybe it
would be better to store surplus crops Of
grains during fertile years, rather than c,lrtail
planting. Who knows?
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Magazine Section

4 MOTHER dust storm has been reaching
~ the eastern states Tons of pull
verized soil have been borne sky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
,,ee . Q g
 S4h't, SPORT BRIEFS

% . e . ' The death rate for doves In Ten nessee is increasing-and not be- cause of hunters guns. The birds are dying from eating molded corn in the field.
 Mentors from all parts of the south and cast attended the fifth annual summer school for coaches at Duke university, conducted by Coach Wallace Wade.
 A 43-pound yellow catfish was caught by three boys at Knoxville, Tenn, The youths are Fred Scalf, Charley Goforth and Bill Schu- mach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

season. He has been setting the pace in the Americana league for home runs, doubles and runs batted in. With 100 runs driven in to his credit for 77 games-half the num- Der scheduled-he appears to have a fine chance of setting up new major league record. Lou Gehrig holds the American league record of 1855 while in the National the fig ure is 194, set by Hack Wilson.
 Gehringer Fears Gehrig
 Charley Gehringer is making a spirited bid for the batting crown which he missed by a few points last year. He has been consistent all season and has the most hits to his credit. In addition, Charley is the leading run-getter of the American league.
 Gehringer rates Lou Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx as the men he must beat out if he is to wear the bat ting crown. This despite the fact that Bob Johnson, the As slugging outfielder, is cutting, out the pace at present and Gehrig had experi- eneed the longest slump in his ma i jor league career. But then Lar ruping Lou's batting average has ] taken on a healthier hue in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
LEGION POUND KOSK| FOR 10
 BASEBALL WIN
Elk Hurler Attempts to Check Winners Des-
 pite Sore Arm
RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion ,, Elks 0; called, fifth, darkness (pcstponed game).

When a pitchers arm is so sore that he is not able to bear down with his stuff" then it's time to retire to the outfield and let some- one else do the hurling. Al tShav- ey) Koski, manager and pitcher for the Elks, learned that maxim in a postponed City League game played at Baseball Park last night.
 Koski. his arm aching from too much mound work recently, hurled three and one-third innings of an abbreviated four ahd a half inning contest last night and saw the Le- zion pound his offerings for a vic- tory, to O.
 By taking advantage of Koski's easy losses, the Dougboys marched up to within a half-game Of the first-place Moose, with only five more tilts yet to be played The Legion, incidentally. won the game without benefit of a manager. Man ager George ReD Henry was ab- sent last night, and there was per sistent talk that there is consid- erable friction between the color ful Henry and some of his players.
 Kosld Volunteers
 Koski, in looking around for a starting lineup last night. discov- cred he was the only Elk present who admitted being a pitcher. So, in order to get the game into the the record books, the Elk boss trudged' out to the mound-sore arm and all-and began his chores. It was obvious that each pitch was an effort to throw Bob Jernberg, left fielder, relieved Koski for the final two-thirds of an inning.
 The Legion, who still are very much in this second-half cham pionship race, battered Koski for nine hits. A walk and three wild pitches in a row accounted for the winners first tally In the second inning they added another by combining singles by Ward McAlis- ter, Wilson Foster, and Eddie Rol- Ter. Their big scoring spree, how ever, came in the fourth. Here, Al Lowe, John Koshak and Fry Hager- up rammed singles, and Bob Boyd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min- eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel 'up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red labsls Resent . substitute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
20 R I SLANTS

The first two months of the sea-
 son, when the Detroit Tigers were
 playing half-hearted baseball and
 losing more often than they won,
 Mickey Cochrane was fit to be
 tied. No man ever hated to lose a
 game more than Mickey Cochrane.
 And no man ever tried harder to win.
 The lackadasical manner of the
 Tigers just about broke the hustling
 leaders heart. But he kept right on hustling every moment of every game. That's the only way Mickey knows how to play baseball Perhaps it was Cochrane's per sistence in the face of what at times appeared to be a hopeless cause that shamed the rest of the team into following their leaders example.
 Once the team snapped out Of it they soon found themselves on the heels of the worried pace-set-
 ters. And with the first signs of life on the part of the Tigers the fans of Detroit began to sit up and take notice until today the enthusi- asm of the rooters of that city is gradually reaching the hysterieal
 peak of last summer when their favorites were sweeping toward a pennant.
 The beating at the hands of the
 Cardinals in the world series took a lot of spirit out of the fans, but
 now that they see possible oppor- tunity to redeem themselves they have become aroused. After all a team that has shown the spirit and
 dash that has marked the Tigers
 recent rush deserves the support oE the fans.
 Always An Inspirer A few years ago when Cochrane
 Was-catching for the Athletics, some one commenting on the fine spirit
 of the team added, "Oh, we'll how could anyone lay down with a guy like Cochrane in there hustling and batting the way he is?" If the Tigers do come on to win
 the pennant again this year it will
 be a great compliment to Coch- Irane's spirit and example. The hot gait the Tigers have been cutting of late can be traced to the tremendous power at the plate shown by Greenberg, Gehring-
 CT and Pete Fox. A few weeks ago
 Fox was in and out of the lineup. Suddenly he went amok and hit everything that was thrown up to him. He had an unbroken string Of safeties in 29 games. In that time he drove out 55 hits in 133 times at bat for an average of .414. Hank Greenberg has been the batting sensation of the current
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
GAMES WEDNESDAY

Pacific Coast League Oakland at Seattle, rain. San Francisco 6; Los Angeles D. Sacramento 0; Portland 6.
 National League Brooklyn 5, 0; Boston 3, 4. Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 4; ten innings, night game.
 American League St. Louis 3; Detroit 9. Cleveland 4, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 5; New York 3.
 Juneau City League Legion T; Elks 0; called at end of fifth on account Of darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

cracked out a double, to drive in a quartet of runs.
 Hagerup and Boyd, incidentally, led the Legion hitters, each with two for three. Inasmuch as both are right in the thick of the individual hitting race, their identical aver ages last night proved interesting.
 McAlister Impressive
 Rabbit" Ellinsburg was the only Elk to equal the pair with two for three hitting demonstration. Not cnly that, but he was the sole loser to nick Legion Pitcher McAlistcr for a hit. McAlistG continued td
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Continental Whistles are dis tributed throughout Alaska by Will bur Irving. Telephone To- adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
box score :

look impressive as he breezed to his eighth win in nine starts.
 The official box score:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
Johnnie Murphy |
Vito TamuIis


 These three young pitchers have buwark of strength for the New Yankees snd kept them in the running despite med oe hitting by Johnny Broaca left Vito Tamu center and Johnnie each of them rockies have accounted for large the Yankee wins by their crack phng Broaca and Murphy right handers Tamuls is lefty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
DETROIT WINS AGAIN

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1.- The Tigers continued to take further hold on first place by defeating the St. Louis Browns by a score of g to 3, aided, of course, by Phila- delphia defeating New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
YANKEES LOSE ANOTHER GAME
 TO ATHLETICS
Detroit Keeps Up Winning Streak and Hold on
 First Place

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. H. The Athletics took another swat at the New York Yankees yesterday after noon taking the second game Of the present series by score of to 3. It was the Yanks tenth defeat in the past thirteen games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

past few games and there is still plenty of time to make up lost ground.
 Foxx apparently found his home run swing in the all-star game in Cleveland for he has hit his old stride since then and will most likely furnish plenty of opposition for the aspirants to the batting laurels.
 The spurt on the part of the De- troit sluggers put the Tigers on top in the team batting averages where it is surprising to note that they are being pressed by the Washington Senators. Connie Mack,s As are in third place.
 Cont.ssnlal Cir IS distilled by the famous LONDON DRY PRO- CESS. Call Wilbur Irving Gas tineau Hotel, Phone 10. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE
 MOOSE

There will be an important busi- ness meeting at Moose Hall Thurs day night, 8 pm. All members are requested to be present.
 LEOTA McKINNON, -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Continental Gin is distilled " the famous LONDON DRY PRO- CESS. Call Wilbur Irving Gas- tineau Hotel, Phone 10. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

InnIngs pitched by, Koski l-3s
 charge defeat to, Koski; struck out, oy Koski 3, Jernbergel, McAlister 6; walked by, Koski 8. McAlister |; wild pitch. Koski 4. runs batted in by, Foster, Hagerup 2. Boyd, Me- Alister; two-base hit, Boyd; earned runs, Elks o, Legion 5; left on bases Elks 4, Legion 4; stolen bases. FL linsburg I, McAlister ?; time Of game, 1 hour, Is minutes; umpires, Thomas and Nostrand. <
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-17
ESCAPED CONNECTS ARE CAPTURED x RETURNED
 TO PRISON; ONE KILLED
(By The Associated Press)

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Jan IT - Only four convcts escaped yesterday from the prson instead of six after fell ing Warden Holohan and kidnapping four high prison oc als and two guards. r,~m
 The four of them were captured after running fight in which the leader critically wounded and the remainder rounded up in desperate fight in Valley Ford fftyfour miles north of the prison.
 The warden, James B. Hoohan was beaten so badly that he is not expected to live. The prisoners at b erty only hours The convicts armed with forty five automatic reVovers said to have been furnished them by Clyde Stevens bank robber suspect who command eered state car for the getaway.
 Rudolph Straight, thrty-ive robber was the convict leader. Others were Alexander MacKay, robber; Joe Cristy Wentysx Los Angeles kidnapper and Fred Aend ers twentyseven serving term for assault The police captured Stevens paroled convict San Francisco bank robbsFeday. The three other escaped convcts talk into custody of them wounded under the police fire at Antioch fifty miles from here.
 Late today it reported that Warden Holohan had good chance for recovery After the three convcts taken back prison Straight their leader died of gun wounds received in the break which ended when the tires of the prisoners shot, They abandoned the and took refuge creamery and started to shoot out The remainder of the conVcs gave up when Straight wounded
 The prison is quiet today The three convics declared that the guns brought to the prison unknoWngy by a state employee
 Board members taken as hostages were Frank Steph- ens Sacramento banker who wounded in the hip, and Mark Noon, secretary.
 The three surviving convics will face hanging a of their break for liberty which ended dsasterously for their leader
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-17
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN NAMED IN THE ALASKA
 HOUSES LEGISLATURE
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU Jan. IT = Fisheries and the liquor questions promise be of the outstanding matters before the Leg sature Both subjects made their initial appearance in the House yesterday afternoon
 The transfer of the control of the fisheries from the De- partmen of Commerce the Alaska Legislature made the from of memorial introduced by Rep. Baronovch asking that Congress approve pass Delegate Dond bill.
 The first action the liquor question introduced by Representative Lingo who moved that committee of eight be appointed to consider the problem and prepare proposed b report to be ready for presentation within thirty days Speaker Hoffman named two Representatives from each division this committee: Zeger and Green for the Frst Scott and Chamberlain for the Second
 cCutcheon and Murray for the Thrd and Nerland and Growden for the Fourth.
 The House approved the appointment of Committee Chamen follows Banks Joe Green; Election Laws An drew Nerland Education Nerand Fisheries F. J. Barono vich; Judiciary A. H. Zegler; Labor, William GroWden Municipal Affairs Alton G. Nordale Printing, Jas H. Patt- erson Rules Garnet w. Martini Roads Howard Lyng Trans portaton Charles Murray Territorial Institutions Garnet w Martin; Ways and Means Geo A. Lingo
 The Governors message is in the hands of the printers and may be released this afternoon or Friday
 The Senate in short session yesterday approved Com mitttee charmen foows Finance Henry Roden Taxa ton including revenues highways powers and rules, Lu- ther C. Hesse Education M E. s. Brunne Fisheries and game N R. Walker Judiciary, James Frawley; and Min ing, manufacturing and labor, James R. Campbell