davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
SELASSIE say
HE'LL FIGHT
TO END
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
lions, and allow the Italian armies
to enter peacefully.
The Empress Waizeru Menen
and all Of the royal family except
the Negus and Crown Prince AS
faou Wosan were believed prepar-
ing to flee to Jerusalem.
The Emperor and Crown Prince
will remain with the government,
probably leaving the capital for
the west. There are no Italian
armies in this direction, the enemy
closing in from the northwest, the
north, the northeast and the
southeast.
The Emperor called q second
conference Of his foreign advisors
for this afternoon to discuss pre-
cautions necessary for the protec-
ton Of foreigners in the event Of
Italian occupation. .....
Advance units Of the Italian
northern armies were believed
only a few hours away from the
capital, although 1t was pointed
out actual occupation may be de-
layed a few days.
The Emperor, who has been in
the capital secretly for more than
q week, boldly made his where
abouts known to take steps for
the protection Of the capitals
population and to decide whether
his cause was entirely lost.
The proud Emperor has said
many times he would prefer death
to submission to the Italians, and
he was believed to have consid.
cred surrender only in the event it
would aid his country. He called
in the foreign advisors to support
his attitude before finally decid.
ing to continue to fight.
ROME, May I Q.N.S.).-While
all Italy prepared today to stage
a mammoth rally celebrating q
solemn hour in the history of
the regime"-the expected fall Of
Adds Ababa-wireleSs reports
from the northern front today
said one OF the two motorized
colum descending upon the
Ethiopian capital had passed
through Ankober, to the north
east.
The other italian motorized
column was variously reported
from eight to 20 miles from its
objective. Reports that Adds
Ababa already had fallen were
officially branded as premature. -
Reports that Emperor Halle
Selassie intends to continue to re-
SiSt the italian advance after oc-
cupation of Adds Ababa, which
is expected hourly. reached Rome
in press dispatches which also
stated the NeguS was still In his
capital as late as { p. m. yesterday.
when the advancing Fascist leglonS
were almost knocking at ITS gates.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Rush Fiorenza Trial
In Titterton Staying

NEW YORK, May 0NSO.
District Attorney Dodge was rush
ing plans today for a speedy trial
for John Fiorenza, "a, who per-
sisted in his denial that he at
tackled and killed Mrs. Nancy
Evans Titterton.
Arraigned in General Sessions
on a charge Of first degree MUIR
der, FiorenZa pleaded not guilty.
His attorney, Henry Klauber, was
given until May 5 to make what
ever motions he thinks necessary.
Dodge's aides said they expected
the trial to begin about the third
week in May.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
FARMS TAKING
MEN OFF WPA
IN WEST


Increase Of employment in agr1-
cultural areas caused WPA Off
Gals today to anticipate q reduc-
ton in work relief jobs to approx
imately 100000 by July /.
While no definite ruling has
been made, WPA officials indi-
Gated that WPA State and local
officials are expected to transfer
from work relief projects all able
bodied employables in rural areas
who may be able to obtain farm
employment. to private employ
ment.
No one will be arbitrarily re-
moved from work relief rolls, said
q spokesman for WPA. However,
where private employment is avail
able, State and local adminiStra-
tors are expected to release all
available employees to such employ
ment.
A reduction in WPA employ
ment to 100000 by July /,
as anticipated by Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins, would cut the
governments job program under
the $500, 900 on which the $780,
100000 work relief appropriation
was based.
After the seaSonable agricultural
and other employment peak is
passed this summer, Hopkins
anticipates an increase in the
necessity for made" jobs by the
government. The average" over
the year for which the $4,880, 900, ;.
900 is available, however, will
strike the 100000 figure, WPA
officials said,
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

the three months ended March 81,
1895, had q net income Of $685.
1882, or 90 cents per share on the
$50, 1888 shares Of S. par value
capital stock in the hands Of the
public at the end Of the quarter.
For the same period last year,
comparable earnings amounted TO
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

rings down the curtain on the sys-
tenn Of relying upon star conduc-
tors. ceforth, New York music
lovers may attend concerts to hear
the Philharmonic Symphony Or
cheStra instead Of to see Toscanini
conduct.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
World Of Music

Themes From First Movement America. by Ernest Bloch
suggestion using preserving the daily music theme
Many teachers music appreciation GdDiSe their pupils TO CLIP ana
3r5 filing with the composers name at the
top and tile alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
BristoI-MyersNet
Bigger in Quarter

Bristol-Myers Company and its
after all charges, for
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

Common Sense. of Campus TheoFies?"
Read this straightforward, Plaan: taIk
article by Elsie Robinson, which VIII 40"
pear Monday. May 4. In The Washanston
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

$3.50, 949.7S, or 70 cents per share
on the 694, 99S shares outstanding
on March 81, 1885.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
Advantage Shifts
to LOyaIists
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page u
held up the advance and cut heavy
casualties into the ranks of the
militia. There was no choice but
to dislodge them. Two anarcho-
syndicalist workers loaded them
selves with sacks of dynamite, 90
pounds in weight. and made a
dash for the church, fuse in one
hand and lighted cigarette in the
other. One Of them was hit, for
he was seen to fall. He neverthe-
less crawled up to the church.
There was sharp crack as the
living pillars of dynamite explod-
ed. Then a roar. and the church
wall caved in in tornado of dust
and powder, opening the way for
a victorious loyalist advance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

teach humanity the value Of kind
ness.
-
And if that doesn't work.
IL may be necessary 80 des-
troy the world altogether.
Paris news item: Premier Blum
said he was not closing his eyes
to the fact that there existed what
he called ga misunderstanding
between his Popular Front Gov
eminent and part of the working
class.-Temps.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

There's nothing whispering
about it. It's whas Landon
himself says. He wants TO
balance the budget. Now yOu
can either pay enough relief
to keep the millions of unem-
ployed from starving to death
Qlke today, or you can hal
ance the budget-BUT YOU
CAN'T Do BOTH.
Rabbi Edgar Mangin: Anothe
World war may be necessary t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
And what we might call "a
sense Of betrayal.

Io'lio news item: The Japan
Platinum Popularization Society
is urging Japanese wonmen to
adorn their fingers with platinum
mss. SO that there shall be a
large reserve supply of the metal
IN wartime.
That's an idea. We might
get American men to wear
bandOliers Of machine gun
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
labor LOOKS
AT THE PRESS
Rv Carl O'Shea

Biggest silly Of the week: "A
,' % campaign is under way
'LII;a~ the people that relief will
e ii90t down if Governor Landon
pe H1oo6H+od Col. Frank Knox.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
Aud SO thev gave the work

ers and peasants-fascism.
Mrs. Willha Prendergast of Mo-
line, ILL.,: What guarantee has our
government that the people on re-
lief are Of good Christian Charac-
ter? Let no man or woman get
relief unless he or she can prove
by letters from their pastors that
they are good Christian citizens.
A good Christian attitude.
The reliefers had also Oughta
show that they're nice to their
mothers.
New York news item: A rest
of indefinite duration has been
prescribed for J. Piermont Nor
gan, relatives said.
WHY MAKE 1T so INDIE
FINITE?
Police Commissioner Valentine,
Of New York City: The citizen
has a right to Eyes sir" and "no
SIT from pOlce Object.
Before, Or after, he saps
you across the ears and shoots
you in the back.
London news item: King Edw-
ard VIII granted permission to the
yeonan Of the guard today to
shave off their boards.
The time won't be long now
when the English will begin
giving their King a close
eh2ve-beginning with the
throat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
ARE YOU
NERVOUS (?
Here is a way to help calm
quiveFins nerves

Do you feel 90 nervous that you want IN
screaml Are there times when you are cPoaa
and irritable times when you sco1d those
who are dearest TO your
IL your nerves are on edde. try LYDIA r.
PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOT1In- II
helps calm your quiverina nerves and ahoalld
give you the strength and energy 60 fnce Are
with a smile.
When your worries and cares become ooo
mucn Tor you and you want 60 run away from
~ all take LYDIA r. PINKHAAA'S VIC.
EIAbLE COMPOUND. Many women have
had nerves as ian0led as yours. l,ue tiley hav8
been able 60 build up their pep and eneF6y and
get back 20 normal with the aid Of LYDIA rs.
FlNkHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
When your mother and your erandulOeNaR
used to become nervous, irritable and rundown
they depended upon this famous old maedican0
- 90 helD Give them q cheerful digno0lfIon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

bullets to hold their pants up.
The gals could wear barbed
wire necklaces.
Ralph NJ. Easley, of the Nation
al Civic Federation: "For years
the intelligentsia have tried to get
into the A. F. of L. and run the
organization as the radicals did by
getting into the British labor
movement. Now, however, the ra-
ideals have accomplished their
purpose through the American
Newspaper Guild.
Heaven help us if the
guildsmen don't do better
than the British.
Editor and Publisher, periodical
OF the newspaper owners: The
American Newspaper Guild has to
be eliminated from the newspaper
structure.
Despite the federal law
that guarantees workers the
right to organize in unions of
their own choosing. Do you
wonder that the labor news
in the boss press is sO-sO-sO?
News item from Greece: Recent
~ the Greek government decided
to make a determined effort to
improve conditions for the poorest
section of the people. The decision
follows strikes and revolutionary
activity earlier this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

London news item: King Edw-
ard VIII granted permission to the
yeoman Of the guard today to
shave off their boards.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17

could have well afforded himself gay
time. But, no! He was arrayed with
the weapon of Love of Country. ana he
almost lost his life -wheR i'll health
interviewed for our behalf How Gao we
repay? Are we more fitted today TO
Judge those that have past gone? We
Gao only remember them and tneit LIES
work. and continue what they have left
TO: US to do. if we have hut the slightest
regard They left him with US. We
must care for him-snd re-elect him.
The Caption of this Article should be
borne in mind, for TO me il tends to make
one cogOizant of the duties and obIga
tions they owe their native land.
have chosen it because am copti-
dent it will renew our sensibilltles to
wide range of log atty ard Patriotism.
The Hon. H. Berg can be classed as a
humorist but | think he knows that's
enough for army" at present, until he
comes as be has promised. 1heD, and
only then, ! will be the counterpart of
r. InRerSoIl. Fellow voters:
want to leave with you for friend
ships sake:
Berg, Canegata, Alexander
And remember this:
Lord God of Host
Be with us yet
Lest we forget
Lest we forget" Sci.
SERIOUS VOTER
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17
MARIA JACOBS,
Administrative.
Church Announcement

Dedication Ceremony At Bethel A. M.
E. Church
On Sunday, October 18Th. a Church
bell will be dedicated at Bethel A. M.
e. Church to the Glory of God.
The poet Longfellow wrote:
For bells are the voice of the Church.
They have tones that touch and search
The hearts of young and old. 3"
You are invited to come and rejoice
with US.
Il. E. JOHNSON
Minister
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF He
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE USA
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the estate of ISAAC
JACOBS, deceased.
No. 251 April Term, 1886.
No. PSI April Term, 1886.

I, Maria Jacobs, administrators of the
above entitled estate. in accordance with
the Order of the said Court dated October
18th, 1886, do hel eby give notice to all
interested parties in the said estate that
they are requested to appear at the Court
House of the said Court on tn 2Sth day of
December 1886, at 10 O'Clock a. M to file
any objections they may have at the hear
ing of the final report of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made this
18th day of October 1886.
MARIA JACOBS,
Administrative.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17
Notice From The Police

On and after September 1sr. 1896
parking of all vehicles (ncluding carts
10 the town of Christiansted will be as
follpws:-
ION the main streets (stteets rum
ming east and west) all vehicles will
be parked on the noEth.side of said
Streets"
''On the side streets (streets. running
north and SOUTH all vehicles will be
parked on the west side of said
Streets"
D. s. ARMSTRONG,
Director of Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17

he played fair. if it should be termed
Science If Governments; and il has been
rOven. har these men are politicians of
The type that should serve US 10 the years
10 come.
AS was said. his is very serious era.
This is time when the people of our
is'and nust banIsh sentiment and cling
judiciou> y TO the issue. This is time
when The realization of the devotion 10
our home should be the principal factor.
This is the time when we should come
together and SELECT those we kuow only
too well, are better fitted to help US
But We refused to be told" We call
them know it ALL" We argue about the
place tC speak. FEbLOW VOTERS:
These pretty things are vague meaning
less-emDty.
This campaign is an important one.
and the THEATRE IS place where i'm
portaDt events occur.-Ask or consult
your dictionary!
DR.. Canegata has, am sure. satisfied
everybody. Not once. during his speech
has he attempted to buy votes" as was
rumored by the shallow. minded. street.
corner gossipers. To the contrary-if my
opinion counts. he has succeeded 10 get.
ting too many voters. The question
arises! Can we afford to lose such
Son of the Soil?
mol not at this particular time. Not
when as we are aware-know the intri
cacies of that legal document branded
The Organic Act. Let as therefore show
our appreciation 10 rejecting such
Pstroit Statesman and gentlemen-D. c.
CSnegata.
Hon Jos. Alexander for sock his youth
full pleasures to serve this community at
the early age of Twenty five, altho he
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17
NOTICE

The Auction sale of No. &C Water Cut
has been postponed until further notiss.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17


Here of the great adventures of oil time living
A
TODAY
morrow be too
o and2O
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
1ULATIONS

THE WORCESTER DEMOCRAT will
be final. No statement made by any
solicitor or any other person varying
from the printed rules or statements
will be recognized by the manage
ment.
The campaign will begin with the
official published list of the candi-
dates names and ends 6 weeks from
that time. The judges awards are
final and in no instance will a COM
mission be paid instead of a prize. A
list of the candidates names and the
number of votes accepted for publica-
ton will be printed from time to time
throughout the campaign.
In case of a tie rewards of equal
value will be given those polling the
tie votes. This newspaper reserves the
right to correct mistakes or typo
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

graphical errors or make additions to
these rules that may be decided neces-
sary to the welfare Of THE WORCES-
TER DEMOCRAT. Right is also re-
served to add to the list of awards
announced or to add extra prizes.
Persons who enteror take part in
THE WORCESTER DEMOCRAT
"Cash Offer Campaign" bind them
selves to abide by these rules.
THE WORCESTER DEMOCRAT
reserves the right to reject any nomi-
nation. The awarding of the prizes
will be made by representative bust
ness and professional men of this sec
ton. Address all nominations and
communications to the Campaign
Manager in care of THE WORCES-
TER DEMOCRAT, Pocomoke City,
Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

nat due no
|. Votes will
5 nomination
Rs;oupon, and
L order must
lions where
ties may Sc
btions any
hin the pre-
burned in as
|here in this
campaign is
lie rules and
L Any ques-
hg the cam
(he manager
secision of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

easy the by The
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT the ambitious folks
cred this Send today the blank
Everyone everywhere has grand
out the cost OF penny Nominate yourself NOW!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

having the second largest number the end of the will
awarded the
candidate
Award,
Evening star., 1936-06-07

THREE LITTLE MAIDS OF OTHER LANDS. Adele
Anthony, Mary Jane Gott and Patricia Mrkige Cleft to
right costumed to represent Brittany, Holland and
Sweden the garden party at Chevy Chase School
for the George Washington University Hospital fund
Under g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11

was a kind of prosperity which re-
suited in near-ruin-a near-ruin from
which the New Deal has rescued the
country.
WHAT is PROSPERITY?
That Boom is the very thing to be
followed by slump is true enough.
No, less an authority than Herbert
Hoover, then secretary of commerce,
assured me of this in an interview [
had with him in 1925. But he said that
what was prevailing at that time was
not boom; it was a new state of
society.
1t did not prove to be so. am suf-
tlciently convinced that it was a fake
affair, but / am not so sure that the,
average voter is convinced Of that.
Nor am l sure of the average voters
belief in the genuineness of the New
Deals rescue of the country from the
slump. Business has improved but UNI
employment has not decreased much.
NOW, business (big business, anyway
despite its Improvement, still motor
lously is anti-New Deal. And / cannot
imagine that jobless workingman
believes that his lot has been much
improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11

Economy is n method of increasing
the means of happiness; when made
an end, it is waste
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
increased earnings.
GLOOMY

The Wall Street Journal looks at
the political future in this gloomy
state of mind:
"The political approach to basic
economic problems has been of the
stop-gap variety and a VASE reshuf-
fling may be undertaken at any time
after election, regardless of which
party is in power. The New Deal cap
acity for quick decisions and sudden
changes is well known and it hardly
can be doubted that every attempt
has been made merely to get by this
year somehow with a minimum of
disturbance. The enormous govern
ment expenditures which have been
concentrated in this particular year
whether so designed or not, have
helped thatc ause.
"As for the Republican outlook, Mr..
Landon is quoted by Senator Robert
ID. Carey of Wyoming as being OPP
posed to farm 'Senefit payments as a
permanent part Of the nations farm
policy. No doubt many of the present
stop-gap policies must be revised or
dropped if any attempt at budget bal
ancing or an ordered outlook is to
emerge"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
Star Ideally Cast
AS "Gallant Lady,
At Vance Theatre

Gallant Lady" the Goth Century
Picture starring Ann Harding which
opens at the New Vance Theatre
Monday presents one of the most
poignantly dramatic and appealing
stories which has come to the screen
this season.
Noted for her understanding por-
trayal of feminine character, in this
picture this capable star has a unique
opportunity to exercise to the fullest
her ability to rise to emotional
heights. The story deals with a young
woman. mother of an illegitimate
child, who is forced to assign the
child for adoption Immediately after
it's birth, agreeing never to see it
again.
AS the years pass she becomes a
phenOmenally successful business wo-
man, and at the height of her fame
accidentally meets again the child
whom she had counted lost to her.
The story brings her to the point
where she is forced to choose between
being united with her child under the
penalty of remaining silent regarding
her true identity, and playing fair
with the man she loves and running
the risk of wrecking the boys future
The play is climaxed in a tensely
dramatic scene which gives full play
to Miss Harding's historic capabilities
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
TO MEET THURSDAY
Important Questions To Be Discuss
ed at Convention mt Whining
ton Next Week

Wilmington, July 11-At least two
nationally prominent speakers. as
well as three State officials and num-
erous Well-known municipal office
holders, will appear on the two-day
program of the North Carolina Lea
que of municipalities convention to
be held here Thursday and Friday,
July 16 and II.
Plans for the convention include
discussion of many important ques-
tons by the more than two hundred
officials who are expected to attend.
The League is composed of 1873 towns
and cities in the State as members.
Lyle IT, AlversCn, executive direc-
tor of the National Emergency Coun-
Gil, will come from Washington TO
make the principal address of the
closing session Friday. His talk on
the relationship of national relief and
emergency agencies to Municipalities
is expected to be one of the ont
standing features of the convention
In between the business sessions
OF the convention there will be annie
time for recreation at the nearbv
beaches, Carolina and Wrightsville
A seafood supper at Carolina Beach
given by the City of Wilmington. will
mark Thursday nights program, fol-
lowed by dance and entertainment
at the Carolina Club, while on Fri
day night the annual Convention
Banquet will be held at the Cane
Fear Hotel in Wilmington.
OFFICERS for the next year will be
chosen at Fridays afternoon session.
Present officers are E. M. Knox. High
Point city manager, president; May
or George A. Isley. Raleigh, first
vice president; Mayor Ben E. Doug
las, Charlotte. second vice president.
James E. l.. Wade, Wilmington COM
missioner of public works, third vice
president and Patrick Healy, Jr.,
of Raleigh, executive secretary