davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
l :rst rial Term Ended To-day In
 Verdict Guilty

Bafore the |. s. District Court this mosna4 the case Of James G4D | was passed over for ten days & the pleading of Mike Horn was also postponed for ten days, upon motion b. attor ney Q D Cochran.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20

SOllnl through his G3neVa spokesman, declared frank ly, that the price for peace with Ethiopia would be the acqulsltlon oI Ihe East hil- rican empire.
 Baron Pompeo AloiSi, the Fascist representative at Geneva, told the League Council that Premier Mus solini's terms for an armist ice were "the occupation of all centers of mobilization, including the capitol itself, and frontier points through which arms may be deliV- cred to Ethiopia"
 Wolds Marian, Ethiop- ia's delegate reiterated his country's stand that peace negotiations must be con- ducted only through the League and the spirit of the Covenant.
 The Council, meeting in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20

collision on the EVerett-Sea tile highway, and another was badly injured.
 Prosecutor A. w. SWan- son is making an investiga- tion into the tragic deaths.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
Five Residents Of
 Everett Burned
 DeatI, In Crash

(By The Associated Press)
 Everett, April 20, - Five Everett residents were burned to death Saturday night when trapped in a flaming automobile, after a
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20

Seattle. April 18-The steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed this morning at 9:25 Saturday.. The vessel car ried two hundred and thirty two first class and two hundred and twenty-three steerage passenges.
 Passengers booked for Seward, Alaska are as follows:
 Fred c Jones and wife, w. II. French and wife, George Sholin, w J Jones, B. Belleview, H. L. Stull. Clyde B White and wife, Anne Dwyer. J A Page, Harry Emory, E E Perdue, Helen Lentz, Vern Hadden, H H Seymour and wife, J E Mcbride, B w Remil- lard, Mrs H M Worth. Mrs Della Kimball, Mrs John Teelena, Mrs Ida Brown, Miss Sliscovich, Hazel Sanderson, Helmar Lee, w c Finn, c M Witt, c c Suddock, J E Harland, T c Lybrook, J A Stump, Lee Damon, George H Turner, A E Frodenberg, Ger
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
ITALIANS WILL NOT MAKE PEACE TUI.
 OCCUPY CAPITOL,
Declared Peace Terms Must
 Wait Until He Controls Ethiopia
(By The Associated Press(

resolution deplor.ng the failure of the two nations to negotiate for peace, and called upon Italy as one of the fotIadefs-of ts..e I-5aeut, to end the conflict.
 Residents of Addis Ab- aba began an exodus from the capitol after parts of the approaching Italy Ar my were reported nearing the city. Foreign residents focked to the legations for protection.
 The Italian southern ar my continued it's drive on Harrar. dispatches report ing a Fascist victory near Bircut, after four days Of battle. More troops sailed today from Italy, the gov ernment announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

publicans and neutral observers felt
that probably Harding was merely
doing an amiable courtesy to some
old Tennessee friend or other. Yet
when the results were counted, Har-
ding and the Republicans had Ten
nessee in the bag, mysterious stran-
ger In the Republican group of States.
1t was not. of course, Hardings one
day of campaigning that did it. What
mad happened was that scouts had re1
ported quietly that condition existed
in Tennessee. which gave the Repuo-
licans a chance. and Harding's visit
was enough to put it over.
G. o. p. May Know.
II. this year. the Republicans have
any chance in Virginia or North Caro-
lima. 1t must rest on conditions known
to the Republican inner circle. but
not known to observers. The Literary
Digest poll. up to the most recent
compilation, has not given any Agures
for either Of the two States, but the
practically universal assumption has
been that the solid South Is in this
election Is solid as in any preceding
one. So far as I know. none OF the
Washington political writer's now sur
veying the country has thought 1t
worth while to include any Southern
State in his travels. II anything un-
usual Is under way in that terri
tory, it has not come to the atten-
ton Of observers who make it their
business not to miss anything. Pos
sibly Candidate Knox's present trip
may have no purpose beyond encour-
aging the permanent Republican or
ganization in the State he visits and
perhaps stimulating Republican
chances Of electing one or two mem
bers OF Congress. To accomplish that
in Virginia would not be extraordi-
nary.
May Voice Disquiet.
Yet the fact Is there Is something
exceptional in the South. 1t is a
sense Of deep disquiet about the New
Deal. II all the South is going for
Mr.. Roosevelt. 1t Is doing so with
deep misgiving Because Virginia
has an electorate which is relatively
small and relatively high in quality.
It may be the ferment expresses it
self there earlier and with greater
seriousness than 1t has yet attained
in other Southern States.
Every voter in Virginia knows that
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Rendezvous With Dixie
Roosevelt May Be Called on Carpet by Leaders
Fearful of Party Fate.

the Democratic Senators from that
State, Glass and Byrd, are two Of the
ablest men in American public life.
And every voter in Virginia knows
that both these Senators are deeply
disturbed about the absorption Of the
Democratic party by the New Deal.
Possibly 1t would take only a little
organization and drive to cause q
good many Virginia Democrats to vote
against Mr.. Roosevelt while remain
ing Democratic with respect. to the
rest Of the ticket.
Rendezvous With South.
II Mr.. Roosevelt Is reelected, he
Is going TO have . rendezvous with
the South, and the South Is going to
speak sternly to him. Not only South
ern Democratic Senator's like Mr..
Glass and Mr. Byrd, who have already
opposed the New Deal in Congress, but
other Southern Democratic Senators
who have so far supported Mr.. Roose-
velt's program, are determined that
beginning with the first session Of
Congress after the election the Demo-
cratic party must be Democratic. In
this attitude they are supported by
the overwhelming sentiment Of the
Democratic South.
To a degree rather greater than in
the rest Of the country, public opin-
ion in the South flows from persons
having intellectual leadership, county
judges and members Of county bars,
newspaper editors and other profess
sional and business leaders. Most Of
these have an especial reverence for
the Constitution as such, and an ad-
ditional reverence arising from par
ticular safeguards which the South
feels the Constitution has given it.
Among Southern leaders Of thought
there is strong feeling that the
Democratic party as . whole and the
South especially has been sold down
the river" by the New Deal. They
are disturbed by the threat to States
rights which Is inherent and foremost
In the New Deal philosophy. They
have come to suspect that the Demo-
cratic party is being deliberately
changed in character by those who
control 1t. They think the party
is in a process, partly through de-
hberate manipulation and partly
through evolution. which by 1910 will
make the party something utterly
new. something which would for q
time go by the name "Farmer-Labor
party" but which later would become
very far removed indeed from the
Democratic party Of tradition.
II Southern leaders Of thought be-
lieved the best way to prevent this
would be to vote for Gov. Landon.
they would not hesitate to do So
Many think the best way for them
to hold the Democratic party to its
traditions Is to remain in the party,
vote regular in this election, keep
their party status and therefore their
influence in the party-and then,
right after the election proceed to
evict the New Deal from the place
1t has usurped.
Their concern increases as time
goes on. More and more of the
Southern Democratic press draws q
distinction between the Democratic
party and the New Deal II the
campaign were q few weeks longer.
outright rebellion might appear in
the South.
(Copyrighted, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-13

unfairly. 1t seems to hits vTiter-of
assigning to mechanics that which
should be assigned to the soul. How.
ever that may be. we are, in the light
OF science, more and more mechanical,
and We soon may be able to stop by
the roadside and get spare parts when
something goes wrong. For instance,
DR.. Crile's new rig is Just a carburetor.
For years he has been studying en-
ergy controls. The adrenal gland gov.
erns the power mixture. It's apt TO
overdo 1t. especially with propagan.
dists working the choke plunger.
Hence DR.. Grille. hacking his way
through the tungles and cutting up
lions and crocodiles to learn how to
induce sensible behavior In human
beings.
The lion. he finds, has reinforcing
sympathetic system" which helps the
adrenal gland to deal action hormones
with dynamite kick. That's why a
lion Is such a quick starter. A pole
vaulter. with this accessory. could
make records from a standing start.
Crocodiles have less Of this supple
mentary impulse. They take things
easier than the lion. live longer and
are less likely to have high blood
pressure.
DR.. Grille now discovers that we have
these provocative ganglia and that,
exacerbated every day by a newspaper.
boss or politician, they drive us to
rage or fear, high blood pressure and
attendant diseases. He thinks surgery
can be perfected which will tame down
this abettor Of rampant emotion.
Few men in the scientific world have
been more impressively lauded and
garlanded than DR.. Grille, resident of
Cleveland and founder Of the Cleveland
Clinical Foundation. He WIS born In
Chilli, Ohio. and gained his NJ. D. de-
gree at Western Reserve University, do
ing postgraduate work at several
European universities. His studies Of
glands and bodily metabolisms during
the war stirred profound interest in the
scientific world
tcopyrisht. 1857
Evening star., 1936-10-13

on operating picks wheebarow shove Photographs
OF giving child spoonful Of something out of large bottle
which employed
This publicity promotion w. A.
advertiser kicked old the division because
he did not know them, brought friends.
congratatoy mail his resignation his the
Col Lindbergh privately
to return from England and eeks the political
the imitation ddrtaement
Victims
subpoenaed months
they could them receiving
back from the Nye Committee
Evening star., 1936-10-13

determine the reasons for the ab-
normally high Democratic vote, and
the answers summed about to the
following:
First. repeal of the eighteenth
Kentucky's famous whisky industry.
Whereas they were distilling about
100000 gallons year in the medical
permit days before repeal, they are
now manufacturing about 60,000 900
gallons a year.
Second, the tobacco industry is
thriving, and Kentucky is dependent
on the tobacco growers for a large
part of its prosperity.
Coal Miners Won.
Third, the coal miners, even among
the hitherto unorganized groups, have
been swung by Mr.. Roosevelt's labor
policies toward the Democratic ticket.
Fourth, farm income through Gov
ernment aid has been materially en-
iarged so that it runs at an increase
of about Al per cent, which is much
higher than the national average for
farm income gained.
Fifth, the anti-Roosevelt argument
has hardly been made in Kentucky,
where there are only couple Repub-
Ncan newspapers and where the DEM
ocratic press has stayed regular.
1t is interesting to find State
where they apparently care very little
about unbalanced budgets or who is
going to pay the taxes that are going
to be needed some day to put the
Treasury finances on sound basis.
The anti-Roosevelt sentiment in Ken
lucky is to be found principally among
the persons who take newspapers or
magazines from outside the State.
Party Funds Conserved.
As for the Republicans, they are
not very we'll organized and one hears
hints that there is a kind of con-
venient truce going on whereby both
sides conserve their financial re-
sources. The weakness of the Re-
publican cause in Kentucky, however.
Is to no small extent due to the very
PROSPEROUS condition of the State and
the well-ingrained belief that this
has been brought about by the acts
and policies of the Roosevelt admins
tration.
Another interesting reaction to be
found here is the criticism OF the
Landon campaign even among Re-
publicans. While the Chicago speech
Is commended as about the best that
the Republican nominee has de-
lievered. there is feeling that an
aggressive fight has not been made.
"Weak campaign" is an oft-expressed
phrase.
Basically, Kentucky is Democratic
State and very rarely turns over.
There are quite few Jeffersonian
Democrats here, but the total defec-
ton from the Democratic ranks will
be found numerically small.
Kentucky is riding wave of pros
perity-and isn't giving much thought
to effects of the election. 1t would
appear that, when the campaign Is
over and the facts about Govern
ment spending and future taxes begin
to trickle in, there may be some
sharp protests registered in the Ma
tional Capital. Thus far, it might be
said that Kentucky isn't really a
part of the national campaign and
ought to be classed with the solid
South, where they usually vote Demo-
cratic no matter what's happening,
unless, Of couse, there's a Catholic
running for President on the Demo-
cratic ticket, as there was in 1928.
(Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Behind election lies the Hndenburg line Of the Supreme Court
nuy public will It
Rockefeller du Pont Mellon and
Hearst in the field against Roosevelt.
These economic have no objection to crawling into bed with
anybody but still believe that they entitled all the bed
both pillows electric heating the reading lamp
stockholders the United Amca-hat
election
and will insist that all happened 1926
eeveshp for the United States which dissolved
Supreme Court ORDERS
Evening star., 1936-10-13

have q chance
there.
In the 1920
campaign. Har-
ding, IS the Re-
publican presi-
dental candidate,
surprised ohserv-
ers by making =
trip into Tennes-
see, which. up to
that time, had
been q solid unit
in the Demo-
cratic solid South.
Democrats jeered
at Harding's TO-
row Tvay, Pc.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

international alignment
informed
Chancellor Schuschnigg in Austria
bod revolution there too subtle and sudden to justify
probably Of
Hitler pickering All Of which Is bad for
Russia
of neutrality agreement"
unwoded pledge
neutrals not with munitions funds
could
citizens perhaps secretly
Of getting caught
1t is extremely formulate wholly effective neutrality
policy in words Congress discovered
policy makers intend to With
their loosely oded and
hemisphere The coming Pan American
broadened pledges Guiding
subscribe
then lead to anything
complications.
The truth Of the ultimate effectiveness Of al
neutrality suggested including their
within A. effected quietly
advertising division
Evening star., 1936-10-13
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~ EPUBLICAN Vice Presidential
- Candidate Frank Knox Is
II giving two days Of cam
L paisnins to the Upper South.
Virginia and North Carolina. One
wonders II the Republicans have in
formation leading them to think they
Evening star., 1936-10-13

crease its ma
$ority over 1882.
This Is dis
puted, Of course
among Republic
ans. but eve n
there the figure
conceded Is apt
to be from $4,000
to 100000, as
compared W t n
the $4,000 ma
5ority which Mr..
r oos e V cit re-
ceived four years
ago.
r roodo in
ouiries here to
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
An Apostle of Theory
Of Regulating Human
Blood Pressure.
BL LEMUEL +. PARTON.

BL LEMUEL r. PARTON.
TUDYNG lions and crocodiles
in the Tanganyika jungles Of
, Africa. DR.. George w. Grille
- scouts cure for diseases preva-
lent In a world filled with anger and
fear. The tension of recent decades
makes for high blood pressure and
varying but increasing ailments. He
L.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

1Ound tHc Juuglo
citizens N o n .
voters and un.
taxed - regulate
ing their blood
pressure nicely,
and he t think 8
we can learn to
do the same. In
spite Of tbs
chronic disturbs
ance around US.
He tells { he
Sout h W e stern
Clinical Confer
ence about 1t at
Kansas City.
DR.. Grille has
Evening star., 1936-10-13

men were IeI OUT AG of1Ce IN tlle
publicity. radio promotion and
movie Offices No interruption in
w. P. A. advertising activities was
involved.
on the Government Printing
Once presses came q circular on
expansive paper advertising the
new picture book Of w. P. A. 1t
was entitled Work Pays America"
Ink sketches showed square-shoul-
Evening star., 1936-10-13
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Y OUISVILLE, KY, october 13.-
Here is State where the pro-
Roosevelt tide Is running high
- er than the average, where you
will find Democrats who usually are
right about the election returns say
ing that kentucky will actually in
Evening star., 1936-10-13
News Behind the News
No Showdown Expected on Russian ''Ultimatum. -
Neutrality Agreement" Held Generally Voided.
BY PAUL MALLON.

UssIAs utimatm accusing Italy and Germany OF violating thu
Europe years all
among gentlemen not to recognize the
out thing, Rusas
More than Official suspicion
ersts that she has bnconbuing Do OF the greatest uni-
ttons food funds, to the Spanish government
directing of few Of their bodies found the
"ay" Of France she neglected mention
these things but confined her accusations to Fascist which
Thus international that all the parties the
ty agreement except England possess slightly soed paws
Evening star., 1936-10-13

1nternatlonaI bankers. There Is no
peace In that quarter. Not even
an armistice.
So the political doughboys will
have to keep on blazing away at
each other, out there in the elec-
toral trenches, in the hope that
the economic potentates can put
up 50 strong a rear-guard defense
that the New Deal victory will
leave the President unable to
consolidate his rainx
Evening star., 1936-10-13

HE opinions OF the Driters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to gue all sides of questions interest to It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
KentuckyWon
for New Deal
Prosperity
Repeal and Tobacco
Income 2 Factors.
G. Q. P. Inactive.

fodays dispatch deals 1oith the
situation in Kentucky. the thir-
tieth State to be piSited By Dduid
Laurence In his tour OF 90 States
to determine campaign trends.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Now Pine Forest.

A stand Of trees set out years ago
on the Santa Ynez River in Califor-
mia now has spread into a large pine
forest.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
By JAY FRANKLIN.

Of the this political campaign
belief Of hardheaded
than order that and
Anarchy danger, not Of awlessness
The truth that laws
interpreted repealed often forgotten
but that order epaceable Disorder the
tinuty Which Hve-not
When the pinch nation after nation
connuy- surDipalin political
tradition Dynamite v dams bridges bow
houses and stchbods and the alternative hopeed cvza
tion sentimental The alternative
With this
business banking licked
They that Roosevelt will that the
Deal has restored the instead Of the dollar Old Glory
almighty dollar 90 along with the American people.
this mentioned the probability OF bu
the the Deal
election. This opinism With
handful Of like Giannn the attitude the bankers
N An
described Harinuan Aston, Fene
complete the h Babbf takes his orders Wall Street. rather
than from his proft-and-loss ledger
newly appointed ambassador
negotiate utility A
combine the stand-on
pnipotentiar Treasury
invaded
with
country which wished stabilize
credit $000000
dealing directly with other without the
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Idaho Is Indain Word.
Idaho gets its name from an Indian
term meaning gem Of the noun.
tains."
Evening star., 1936-10-13

situation. Consequently, there will
be no showdown.
The lesson which the affair has
given to high oficialdom here is
that neutrality is impossible in the
existing condition of honor among
nations. "UItimatums," gentle
men" and agreements" are words
which have lost some Of their
meaning.
X X X X
Tha Soviet rr,oue WAS Of course
Evening star., 1936-11-30
End November Marked Capital Weddings and
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

sulgrave Club was trans
George Angus Garrett dec
lights like s~ayns opss and
every corner All this
for the ball for Margot Garrett when she made her
In front Of svery ghHe screen Mrs Garrett
embroidered with sluer. ~ ~
was the maest ball given in Washington in yaiends
all over the country as % we reported they woudand especially from
there in vivid red was the
moh @ on Of a1%aTa @ famous 0ng from n New York Mary Cushing whose
beauties know and fortunately has handsome
stepping into her at about wrapped
white fox nnumerabe skins
1t really in America uho
naos on smiling out Of M the eu M magazines and nd o the
together Saturday night TO mention random there
csr Mrs. Tso@es Se1" 1e1s" es s
island nh her artistic huoand Harold Tb sister, @ T MT Hi H1ra
e st psua sf her eer w s Mrs. m G s M Ma ss sgo in a
sn g s. royal a t0s an on on all sides @ from the endless number Of
nnany many '
excellent and the dance floor
surprisingly guests However there
were loads Of tables for sitting OUT both the ball floor
Hmckeys the
the up ] an the m % pa % o
EDery one egreed that the most beautifully done party
years. 1t a % @ be- haTa to @ ana a. more qcSf o couple than the
po and delightful mann-wel she ideal attractive
yesterday hour of found
the guests assembling two-thrty all exhausted
talking about the the night before After luncheon 1925
several others hired
most comfortable bicycling
Later in the afternoon the Coodos
Harrison
for eteo NTH Betty Chaplin ForhaH
road Both the Coodges and the HOLSTERS that
to make frequent trips to Washington uhih definitely
friends
Dinner last night chez Matthews a perfect
to rey fine Ueek The hostess the pale trailing
dresses uth long chiffon jacket uth trimmed seeues
her addition
piece orchestra which after
enhanced last
Shoz looking
her blond
dress and around her
said made ceIophane!
with champagne and the
1act ta each and had decided the
of early to bed Sunday
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Sponsors Announced
For Benefit Party

Additional subscribers to the bene-
fit card party to be held at Wardman
Park Hotel on the afternoon of Mon
day, December Z, for st. Gertrude's
School of Arts and Crafts are the Ital-
ian Ambassador, Signor Suvich, Rep
resentative Virginia Ellis Jenckes,
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson. Col. Dean
C. Howard, MIR. John Dabney Nc
Nabb, Mr.. Leo T. Crowley, Mr..
Samuel Drury, Mr.. Charles M. WAL
lingford. Mr.. George A. Horton. Mr..
John H. Wilkins, jr.; Mr.. Louis p.
Gatti, Mr.. Vincent Saccardi, Miss
Mary M. O'Reilly, Miss Marian Trum-
bull, Miss Mary Van Pelt, Miss Marie
Barrett, Miss Amelia H. Weitzel, Miss
Mary Livingston, Mrs. Francis Thomas,
Mrs. George H. de Bruler, Mrs. Ga
beriel Murphy, Mrs. Irnee Spangler,
Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Mrs. William
Franklin Sands, Mrs. James A. Emery,
Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Miss Margaret M.
Dorr, Mrs. William E. Shannon, Mrs.
Dorothy K. Butler, Miss Gertrude
Davis, Mrs. William Wilmet, Mrs.
Mary Rice, Miss Mary Mosset, Mrs.
James Ward, Miss M. M. Kyles, Miss
Agnes Regan and Mrs. Louis Hach-
meister. The card party is sponsored
by st. Gertrude's Guild, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, president.