davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-03
0nlor,arQ en- o3sttsr"A
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN CREATES
A NEW LINE

Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN s3l1
A little bit demure. q little bit
picturesque. and a very pleasing
spring fashion Is this afternoon
dress created BY Marian Martin.
The wide drop-shoulder yoke con-
tinues in a panel TO the hem--and
gives youth in doing o The soft
gathers and the tiny tucks at the
waist add to the feminine, wear
able quality OF this gown which
will grace all afternoon occasions.
For wear right now II Is new and
right-make 1t in n Of the melo-
dlous. color harmony prints that
will enhance your own natural
coloring-when coatless days arrive
choose a cape-line or bonnet brlm
hat-Stunningl
Pattern s3ll may be ordered only
In sizes IL, IL, IS. Is. 20. 30. 80, "a,
IS. 80 and 30. Size Is requires 3as
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
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write plainly your name. address. the
style number and size Of each pat
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What are the new fashions7 Our
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-frocks for balmy days-the fash
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Price Of book fifteen cents but II
costs only ten cents when ordered
with a pattern. Pattern and book
together. twenty-five cents.
Send your order 10 The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department,
zS2 w. 18th Ct. New York. N. X.
, 1935-03-03
Benefit Bridge To
Be Given Tuesday
BY Society Uni


The st. Joseph's Unit OF the
Altar society OF the Sacred Heart
church will entertain at a benefit
bridge affair Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock nj the parish hall.
Reservations may be made with
either Mrs. Arthur Pitt or Mrs.
Harry HollowelL
The affair viii be one Of the
most enjoyable Of the benefits
given. with refreshments and at
tractive bridge trophies being spres-
ented at the close Of the after
Moons play.
Several Of the bridge clubs have
signified their intention Of hold
ing their meetings at the benefit
this week, these include the Mardi
and the Ween Frac Bridge clubs.
, 1935-03-03
FUDGE FRosTNG

Melt n square Of bitter choco-
late. add thru tablespoons hot milk
and one tai ! pom butter. Stir IN
liquid. two cugs of light brown sugar
which Is free from all Jumps. Add
one teaspoon vanilla and stir until
very smooth. BY emitting the cho-
colate you have a delicious maple
frosting.
, 1935-03-03

II you r partial to Q jacket en-
semble. n very striking model
shown Is Of printed crepe In navy
and white. with white quilted taffeta
for reyerS.
, 1935-03-03

Black and navy predominate over
all other colors this spring. They
r relieved almost exclusively with
white.
, 1935-03-03

Hester. Arthur Hayes and Phil
Shrader.
Miss Matte Wilroy. county home
demonstration agent. gave a lecture
demonstration on First Aid for the
Bedroom" at the meeting Of the
Ceniza Home Demonstration club
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Wilbur Close.
Proper bedding protection and
are yer brought out with the dem
onstrator showing the best method
OF making a bed. blending colors for
bedroom furnishings. and many
ways OF making the bedroom more
comfortable and beautiful were
shown.
Club guests present were Mes
danes George Speer, Oscar Per-
kins, Josiah Bixler, j. 3. Close and
c. c. Close. and Is members an
swered roll call.
Mrs. M. L. Smith and Mrs. David
son were welcomed into the Alton
Amadeus club as new members at
their meeting Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. B. II. Oxford.
Roll call was answered with facts
or short stories OF WaShington's or
Lincoln's time.
Patriotic songs we're rendered BY
Mrs. Joe Pierce, Misses Wanda and
Lila Jennings, Loetta Boyne and
Lula Thompson accompanied at the
piano by Miss Louise Krohn. A
flower game added merriment and
was thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Edna Earl Walling spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Walling and family. She
had as her guest Miss Lucille Col
Inns. Both Miss Walling and Miss
Collins teach at Alamo Heights.
San Antonio.
Mrs. Jean Cook returned 70 her
home in Raymondville Monday after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bull.
Mrs. Frank Duncan has as her
house guests her motheS Mrs.
Weaver. daughter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoeger and children. all OF
Mount Pleasant. Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wiedemann are
In Brownsville with Mr.. wiede-
mann's mother. who Is III.
MI. and Mrs. c. Z. Storms had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Krebs and Miss
Eva Alexander all OF Harrington
Dan Pitcher and Frank Glenn both
q Tulsa. Oklahoma. left Sunday for
their homes after a business visit
here.
Miss CLYDE Wilson Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Harold Pugh. OF Elsa.
Mrs. Tom Humason. Mrs. Dan o.
Martin. Mrs. Curtis Fchols. Mrs.
Ghita Yeager and Mrs. r. 3. Waite
attended the beauty school and con-
vention in Dallas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Kincheloe AMI
grandson. Jimmie Kincheloe. left
Monday for their home in Vernon
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Parrish.
"a AA0NtAaI VI wi HuS \AAllNlA
returned 10 his home this week after
a visit with his son Homer Fl. Pres
nall and Mrs. Presnall.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. v. Sprowl return
ed Wednesday from a trip 70 Dallas
and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Graham are
visiting In San Antonio.
Mrs. T. J. Caldwell. Mrs. z. w. Hal
stead and Mrs. 3. NJ. Strong attend
ed the regular d. A. r. luncheon at
the Casa de Palmas In McAllen this
week.
Mrs. Ray Klapperich. Mrs. p. C..
Avery and Miss Naomi N-Dperich
went to Brownsville Sunday night
to hear Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morri-
sons reading. The Hem OF His
Garment"
Mrs. Ray Brooks left Tuesday
night for Austin after receiving
word Of the serious illness Of her
niece.
, 1935-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Rome were
hosts this week for games Of the
Wednesday Night Contract club
a.. invited as their special guests
Mhfand Mrs. T. n. Armstrong and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Bentsen.
Trophies were awarded Mrs. Arm
strong and Mr.. Rosette for ladies
and men respectively. After the
games those present enjoyed a de-
licious salad course.
, 1935-03-03

Mrs. Fl. c. Jeffries and Mrs. A. J.
Whittlesev were out of club quests
at the games OF the Tuesday BRIDGE
club this week for which Mrs. Al
voiz was hostess.
Mrs. Jeffries and Mrs. r. N.
smith we're high and second high
RESPECTIVELY and each was awarded
q GIT.
, 1935-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude DALEY were
hosts at a buffet supper Tuesday
evening for the members OF the
nigh school faculty and a few other
friends.
Enjoying the courtesy we're Mr..
ana Mrs. Hugh 9. Proctor. Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Sargent. Mr.. and Mrs.
" J. Tegarfen Jr.. DR.. and Mrs.
f0gd Brasher, Mr. and Mira Dade
, 1935-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Braden we're
hosts at supper Sunday night.
Enjoying this hospitality were Mr..
and Mrs. b. II. King OF Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Braden and Miss
Pearl Braden all OF Oklahoma but
who are wintering in E~dinburg. and
Brice Baker OF San Antonio.
, 1935-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Headrick Drummond
were hosts at the Coffee shop Tues
dav at n dinner party.
Seated with the hosts ut a long
table which vas laid with white I'm
ems and centered with a bowl Of
mink giadiolus were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allows Donlinger. MI. and Mrs. Dom
aid webb. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. So
Relle. Mrs. Lille Ramsey. Miss Lois
benson. Mr.. jenkins Of McAllen,
and Mr.. Mark.
, 1935-03-03

Mrs. Ollen Rome was an out Of
club hostess for the Mardi Bridge
club and other friends at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Guests other than club members
were Mesdames j. F. Tanner. It. n.
Armstrong. c. 3. Amyx, T. r. Card.
Theo Gerlach. Carol Tanner Of
Pharr and A. c. McHenry.
Mrs. william Massey was awarded
high score trophy for club mem
bers and Mrs. Armstrong high for
guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
Diamonds.
CNew York Herald Tribune0

The solemn unwrapping. at the American Museum recently, of the largest known diamond m the world constituted a study in value The diamond in the words of one authority is "the hardest the most imperishabe and also the most brilliant of minerals" It is among the rarest, and 1t also comes close to being one of the most useless. For those qualities it has been regarded through the ages with admiration, fear and awe-very much as nara durable brilliant and useless individuals have com monly been regarded by their fellow men Agaln rather like such persons the diamond has caused worth on any rational scale of values and is there fore an object of intense fascination. But when to these attributes of all diamonds a stone adds that of supreme bigness, it becomes active news; half hundred reporters and photographers flock to It's unveiling and it is worth" somewhat more than s750ooO simply and merely for being itself
 The Jonker diamond is by no means the largest ever found Uncut, it weighs only half again as much as the largest of the nine large stones into which the great Cuinan divided. Even so, 1t is large enough; and it is already valuable as to approach the valueless It is so costly that it must be rather hard finding any to buy it. 1t IS so precious that except lunatic would think of stealing 1t. It is wealth compacted into form in which it exist only wealth. It is like certain non-caliable bonds which may be sold by repaid It is in sense ultimately uncashable; and if the last man in the world should find 1t in his possession he would be obliged to cast it, and what ever he might have paid to acquire it, into the sea as of no worth to him. Since humanity would have gone, all the human values locked in it's colo and brilliant depths would be lost with it, and its last owner would be it's ultimate dupe. Diamonds are like that. It is what gives them their enduring hold over the human imagination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
REFUSING TO DECKER.

Forty days have elapsed since the employees of the Alaska Juneau mine walked off the job causing direct approximate loss to the workers themselves of s20O0O0 and the answer of the Alaska Mine Workers Union which called the strike to overtures by the company is that the company made no proposal and there is nothing to act upon '
 For weeks the Union officials sat apparently without making a move toward negotiations and when interested residents of the community took the initiative in an effort to bring about settle Inent they eontended the company had not ap- preached them, but that defense is blasted. Not only has L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent of the mine met with the trustees of the Union several times but Saturday he met with the union men themselves in their hall at their own request He fully explained the companys proposal sfer returning to work He pointed out there would Dc no discrimination against because they were Union trustees because they had done picket duty And reiterated that each group would receive consideration from the company regarding griev- salces The General Superintendent clarified again the published and verbal attitude of the company throughout the difficulty
 r There has been criticism by Union sympathizers that the mine official has been dealing with men not affiliated with the Union The fact is that MT. sMetzgar has met with all groups and has presented his proposition clearly and fully The labor organization, the Juneau Mine Workers Association mas agreed to accept the terms and mas a large group of men prepared to go to work. The Union that called the strike has had exactly the same consideration, but has it made one single overture to the company? True it presented it's demands but there any effort the part of the Union Trustees to go further and attempt an actual settlement?
 X N Perhaps the practice of refusing to attempt to .dfcker considered good but it just doesn't p work any other situation and it is hard to see Xhere it will for this striking Unon and it is prob a able the Union Trustees may realize too late when 4 tlie mine has resumed operations and proceeded to do business with men who want to work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

millions have been in this country during the last few years it would be entirely different picture and it would be only humanitarian principle to see that they were cared for. But these walked off their jobs and their jobs are still awaiting them.
 A group of deciding to quit work and carrying on a seige for their cause without proper preparations to care for themselves is like going to war without ammunition. It would appear that the Vancouver Council has taken the only action possible The other citizens of a community cannot be expected to work and for those who refuse work The old logic of no work no eat is just as sound today it ever was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
NO WORK, NO EAT.

-4 Down in Vancouver, =. C., the City Council has decided that relief will be granted to striking waterfront workers their families. Men who have left their jobs and free to return have no right to expect the city to allow them to go on relief declared Mayor C. G. McGeer, speak ing for the Council
 v Regardless of the merits demerits of the labor trouble in vancouyer he logic of the Councils action there is clear Surely if dissatisfied with their jobs they are free to quit but it is equally true that caring for themselves under such conditions is their responsibility. If no jobs were offered, if they were unable to find work as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
Alaska Landing Fields.
Seattle Post-Intellieencer.) )

Seattle Post-Intelligencer0
 Request of the Interior Department for funds to prepare emergency landing fields in fifty-three vi- lages and mining camps in Alaska should be granted promptly by the Public Works Administration.
 The fields would be valuable not only as part of the air defenses of the Northern Territory put also they would have their peace time uses.
 More and the prospectors, business men and mining operators of Alaska utilizing air transportation in getting to the creeks and ln travelling from town to town. Often planes are compelled to land upon beaches and sandbars and in small clearings with considerable risk
 Alaska is a storehouse of natural wealth, much of which would be of military value. Unguarded it is a constant temptation to any militaristic ana aggressive nation.
 Proper protection of the Northland would be an important contribution to world peace The amount of money sought for grading draln- ing surfacing and equipping the fields is three hundred and seventy-one thousand dollars, neg ligibe sum compared to the total in the vast public works measure It would be regrettable if in the expenditure of the huge total nothing substantial were done for the improvement and defense of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
GIVEN FREE BEER

Bill Houda, formerly manager of the Brunswick Tavern on lower Front street, whose beer dispensing license expired at midnight, was host to members of the Alaska Mine Workers Union members last night. Free beer was served to Union members only.
 John Lancaster is now operating the business under a license issued to The Working Mans Bar"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JULY l, 1915

JULY l, 1915
 Eleven Americans were amone the nineteen men who lost their lives when the s. s. Armenian was torpedoed off Cornwall by a Ger man submarine.
 On the eastern battlefront. the G erm man s and Austro- Hungarians were driving toward Warsaw.
 In the western arena both sides had attacked in the Argonne for est and beyond the Mouse hills without decisive results.
 The Show Me, with Capt. c. w Fries and guests arrived in Wind ham Bay for a visit. Tn the party were Mrs. M. Bergman, Mrs J A. Kolder, Miss Hilda zenger. Mis- H an h Krough and Mrs, I Krough. At Windham they visited Mrs. Gudman Jensen and Mrs. R. V. Rowe.
 Miss Cordelia Davis was yisitine MT and Mrs. James York at Sumdum
 Seventy-two votes had been cast for fifteen names nominated there by as Goddess of Liberty contest ants for the Fourth of July Parade In the lead were Miss Sylvia Kos key, Myrtle Jorgenson, Venita lille, Vera Pettingill, Edna Nichols, Edna Alexander, Dorothy Haley, Dora Irish, Nadine Saum and Grace Webster.
 J. Gowey Shepard left for Had ley to become assayer for the Granby Consolidated Company at Hadley.
 Ladies of the Crochet Club and their husbands were guests at the home in Treadwell of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Esman whose twentieth wedding anniversary it was. The Douglas Mandolin Club furnished music.
 Six homesteads had been located on Big Johns Bay according to Capt. Peter Madsen of the E. A. Hegg, who recommended the vii cinity as place where everything in the way of vegetables and grass es could be raised and the finest fishing and hunting in Alaska Iould be found.
 -~.s
 Steve Perovich, a Serbian reserv- ist, left Juneau bound for Europe to serve the Allies in the war.
 Weather: Maximum, "A; mini- mum, 52; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

There is no truth to the report that President William Holzheimer of the City Baseball League has ordered rubber boots for his players. The Judge still has faith that the sun may shine this summer for at least one more ball game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

Bear hunters may be bit chary about saying how much their big bears weigh in the future. Frederick Hollander actually weighed one III the field and found it to be 1916 pounds. May be they just look "as big as a barn when you see them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
HAPPY
 BHRT ADAY

Fhe Empire eItehds congratuId- lions md best Dishes tnddy, their birthday anntversary. tn the Joilcto- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
STEEL WORKERS DEPART

Fred s. Hansen, Angus Cameron W. Turvey and John Monroe, s.eel workers on the Douglas-JuneaI bridge, took passage on the Prince George for Vancouver, B. c. They are bound for Seattle Hansen and Cameron are accompac:-d by their wives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

Weather: Maximum, "A; mini- mum, 52; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

If it's all the same we'd like to put in our application to share the wealth of Andy Mellon CT Henry Ford.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

persing various group Of Ethiopians,
while behind the lines there was con-
tinuance of organization of commun1-
cations, road building, water and
supplies.
Claim Ethiopians Deserving.
Toward evening Degiac Halle
Selassie Gugsa, chief of vast region
of Eastern Tfgre, presented himself
to our advance post and placed him
self and his armed forces to the num-
ber of several thousand under the
order Of Gen. Santini.
Soon afterward Degiac Kassa
Araia, with his men, came over to
our side.
These events have great impor-
tance, because they show clearly that
on the edge of our line the Ethiopians
are not disposed to fight against the
Italians. whose human and just gov
ernment of 40 years ago is remem-
bered in these regions.
THE figures on Italian losses given
by some foreign newspapers are lying
The exact figures, gathered from
the whole vast front after the four
days advance, are 80 dead. including
Italians and Is natives; 10 wounded,
including so natives, and 80 natives
missing.
News telling Of the dead and
wounded has been communicated di-
rectly to the various families.
Arms captured consists of one can
non, one machine gun, 134 rifles and
80 cases of ammunition.
Reorganization of the occupied
zone is proceeding with continued
spontaneous cooperation Of clergy
and population.
"On the Somaliland front, deser-
tions of Ethiopians continue.
News of foreign origin of the de-
sertion Of our Askari (native troops
is false, like other such news.
"Our aviation has completed tactical
and strategic accommodating beyond
the River Takkaze without seeing any
concentrations of Ethiopian forces.
Morale Declared High.
News that an Italian airplane has
been brought down near Askum Is
false.
In the next few days the high
command will. be transferred into
conquered territory.
THE health and morale Of the troops
is of the best"
Officials denied that there was any
basis for rumors of shake-up in
| the Italian field staff because Of the
departure of Field Marshal Pietro
Badoglio, chief of the general staff,
for the front. They explained he
would look over the situation"
The success of the present opera
tions, these. officials stated, should be
proof that there was neither need for
nor thought of a change.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
This Changing World
League Hopes Mussolini Will Come Back
Thoroughly Repentant After Measures
Against Him in Ethiopian Crisis.

flying the italian flag vii be answered
with broadside from the Italian war
ship.
Despite the obvious desire OF the
British government to make the
authority Of the League of Nations
respected, the Italian people consider
that Great Britain is acting exclusively
from selfish motives.
There is no doubt that the British
strong" attitude Is due to the con-
Germ of the British people that the
Italians might eventually desire to
expand their empire to Egypt and
the Sudan.
This opinion of the British Is not
entirely without a foundation.
Last July some Fascist hotheads,
drunk with anticipated victory, actu-
ally started plotting with the Egyp-
tians against Great Britain. Wether
they had Mussolini's blessings or not
Is a matter which is difficult to find
out. It's just one Of those things
which nobody knows positively.
The fact Is that some of the Egyp-
tian cabinet ministers, longing for q
little excitement and intrigue, lent q
willing ear to the Fascist sirens.
Nothing can be kept secret in the
East, and no sooner had this Illicit
love started, than the British secre,
service men knew all about it.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

(Continued From First Page)
of Nations today that Ethiopia
would never cspitulate to Italy's armed
forces-a declaration intended to end
rumors that Ethiopia might make
peace.
The King of Kings insisted that he
would not put a premium on aggres-
sion by agreeing to a peaceful settle
ment of the conflict on the basis that
Premier Mussolini retain Ethiopian
territory occupied by his troops.
Diplomats regarded the note as
evidence of a determination by the
Emperor to continue war rather than
accept humiliating terms involving
loss of valuable territory.
The Emperor also announced his
ratification Of the Geneva protocol Of
1925. prohibiting use Of poison gas and
bacteria In warfare.
Some reports said Emperor HGle
Selassie had decided not to leave
Adds Ababa at present, but to con-
tinue directing operations on the va
rious fronts from the capital, assisted
by his Ethiopian and foreign military
advisers.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Sanctions. by definition, are Specific
penalties to enforce obedience to
laws" Hence sanctions will mean
nothing If penalties are not imposed
on the offender and they will mean
a war If penalties are imposed on
MuSsolini.
II Duce has told the French Am
bassador In Rome. the shrewd Count
Charles de Chambrun, that as long
as the League confines its activities
to imposing financial ard economic
embargoes on Italy, without, however,
enforcing them by blockade of the
Italian coasts, he will take no offense.
But he he's equally told both the
British and the French Ambassadors
that If the British navy we're to act
as the policeman Of the Mediterranean
and interfere In any way with the
freedom Of the seas to Italy, he will
retaliate, and the first shot fired by
q British uaan-of-war against . vessel
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Ethiopia
Continued From First Page.)

Gugsa, chief Of a vast Eastern Tigre
region, who brought with him several
thousand followers, the announcement
said, and the second was Degiac Kassa
Araia, who also brought with him his
forces.
Munitions Reported Captured.
These surrenders were said to be
"of great importance" as showing that
Ethiopians along the Eritrean frontier
did not wish to fight against the
Italians.
During the first four days Of fight
ing, since which the Italian Army
has been digging in, the communioue
said, Italians captured one cannon,
one machine gun, 1874 rifles and 30
cases Of ammunition.
The text of the communique fol-
lows:
Yesterday, October 10, q detach-
ment Of Italian native infantry and
cavalry cleaned out the territory i'm
mediately forward Of the lines, dis