davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-08

on going out into the countryside,
still has not returned.
Your correspondent has been at
tempting to find a way to under
take the Today journey to Adds
Ababa. but unsuccessfully. because
the settlement of old differences be-
tween the Gallas and Amharites
who served in Mussolini's army and
are rivals who have lately revealed
their faithfulness to the Negus, still
Is proceeding actively. with all par
ticipants amply armed.
Belgians here state that at least
platoon of so men would be neces-
sary as escort on the journey to
the capital.
Battalion Deserted.
The Italian decision TO surrender
to the Belgians doubtless was ac-
celerated by the desertion Of an
entire battalion of mixed Gallas
and Amharites under Eritrean Of
ficers. who are now roaming the
western highlands and Tending for
NiiCiiiocifNs. lilC IcehS has ScIit Ot
members OF his personal consta bu-
larry to Gore as the nucleus of 9
force which is intended TO bring
order to the region. But how ef1ec-
tive such measures are likely to be
until the region becomes more
pacified may be judged from the
fact that the Ethiopian chieftain
Dajazmsch Wayessa Bakako. politi-
cal boss Of Saio, on whom your cor.
respondent paid a courtesy visit
yesterday. stated that he had about
100000 Gallas under his jurisdic-
ton. However. rotogravure news
paper picture OF Halle Selsssie. with
his family, hung prominently or
the mud wall OF Bakakos residence
and the chieftain expressed hi,
warm loyalty 10 the Negus. Bakskt
also presented the visiting press &
gift Of 10 eggs and two live chickens
Being without political aspiration
and responsibilities In Ethiopia, tn,
Beleians are Withdrawing as fas
as possible. leaving the police prob
lem between the British and tn,
Negus.
Gradually the rows OF round gras
huts constructed in Congo fashion
by Belgium's soldiers from elephan
grass will cease to be alien feature
OF the Ethiopian highland. TIL,
eight IT'S waiting by the Soba
River soon will be added to /,
cannons which already have mad
the African journey to tn
Congo. Seventy machine guns. IL
automatic rifles. $500 rifles, Is. 5.O0
hand grenades and 20 tons Of radi
equipment and substantial medica
supplies. most in excellent condi
tion, make up the total booty.
Highway Being Prepared.
Belgian road crews are preparing
the dizzy Gambels -Saio highws
which still bites mouthfuls from
the tires of their American trucks
About dozen Italians are at larg
here and their claims for recover
OF property seized by MuSsolini ar
being heard. Greeks imprisoned b.
I eiiC itoiiniiS at tIIc tiiilc VI the oC
tober invasion have been mostl
found and released and are doinI
business at their old stands.
The British have sent two officer
with subordinates to take charg
OF Western Ethiopia. in cooperation
with Maj. John Morris, administra
tor OF the British territorial con
cession at Gambela, where tn
Union Jack now floats. They ar
Capt. Sohn of Kenya. who bear
the title OF senior political ONCE
of Walleoa and Cant Kaumann n
Evening star., 1941-10-08

better for health and better for
flavor. For staff, at last, brings the
life-giving elements. all the good
flavor of sun-ripened wheat and none
of the outer, bitter and splintery,
indigestible wheat Skin"
No other bread in the world is like
staff. Made under the patented Earle
Process; perfected at a cost of over
$4,000; and its nutritional values
for human beings proved by scien-
lists of a leading university.
Thus, Staff is not to be confused
with any other bread. So accept only
STAFF. And serve at every meal. Not
only for the physical and mental WE'LL
being of your child. but all of your
family Get Staff fresh from your
grocer now. You'll be glad you did.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
LOpeIier Skin Results
From Using
MercOIized Wax Cream

Freckles are lightened. sunstan fades. when
Mercolized Wax Cream is used regularly as
directed. This famous Skin Bleach and
Beautifier fakes Of dull. darkened surface
skin in tiny, invisible particles Uncoyers
the newer. prettler underskin. Tonight
start using Mercolized Wax Cream for The
winter clearer. younger looking complex
ion you desire.
Saxolite AstrinEent tishtens loose surface
lite AstrinEent in one-half pint witch haze
and use daily, morning and evening.
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this eoolins
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
will like
Evening star., 1941-10-08

written fragment of the history of
World War No. 2, it may be said
that the king Of the Belgians is
prisoner among his own people,
honored pictures Of Leopold III and
his tragically deceased Queen Astrid
are hanging today above the officers
mess table here in the remotest part
Of Ethiopia-symbols that Belgium
in Africa remembers Belgium in
Europe and has begun to exact the
prices of invasion from the Axis
Copyright. 1871, Chicago Daily News, Inc }
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Senator Thomas to Speak

Senator Thomas, Democrat. OF
Utah, will speak for national Amer
leans All' Week over a Nation wide
hookup from 11:15 to 1880 pm.
Friday. it was announced today by
Representative SABBATH, Democrat. of
Illinois, co-chairman Of the COM
mittee OF sponsors for national
Americans All" Week.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Do These 2 Things

Hence. 1t is clear that IL your child
has the signs of n Vitamin b def
ciency-the quicker you start serv-
ing the foods which supply this vita
min, the better for your child.
Because diets deficient In one vita
min are often lacking in other re.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

spects, you are urged to do these 2
things at once:
1-Give your child a well bal
anced diet including at least l
pint of milk a day. fresh vege-
tables and fruit or juice.
2-Serve ? slices per meal of this
revolutionary new Staff Bread.
Because this revolutionary new Staff
contains over 4 times more Vitamin
BI for normal appetite and mental
energy; over 500 more Vitamin Ba
also essential to body and brain
cells-than ordinary white bread.
And since 1t furnishes relatively
1&.S% more protein and times
more iron than many ordinary white
breads, 1t Is plain for all to see that
STAFF is superior for building and
nOurishing body and brain.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Children Loue Staff

Never before have you tasted bread
like this. For Staff is fresh as the
sight of fields of wind-rippled, sun
splashed wheat. With flavor and
aroma even better than bread fresh
baked from wheat ground at the old
mill on the creek.
And it's delicate and lacy and VEL
vety of crumb as a blue-ribbon loaf
Mt the State Fair. You know it is
different and better by the richness
of its golden wheat color.
Better Than Whole Wheat
STAFF is better than whole wheat,
Evening star., 1941-10-08
To Help "Speed Up" Brain Energy
Do These 2 Things:

1-Gire Your Child A Diet That Is
Well Balanced. At Least I Pint OF
Milk A Day, Fresh Vegetables And
Fruit Or Juice
2-Serue Z Slices A Meal OF This
Revolutionary Ne,o Staff Bread To
Help Supply Vitamin b. For Nor
NAL Mental Enersv (See Chart
Belop For Deficiencies Corrected)
Before you blame the teacher; be-
fore you blame your child for a re-
port card that Is not a. good as 1t
could and should be-answer these
2 questions:
Because Of poor appetite, does
your child eat less-thus have
less energy for body and brain!
Because of loss of this energy,
does your child concentrate less
thus learn at = slower rate?
Today, science says n mental "slow
down" may result from a deficiency
Of Vitamin BI. Because Vitamin B
10 necessary to a normal, healthy
appetite; and to the liberation of
food energy into energy for body
and brain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
To LET

TO LET
Four rooms-$16. 10 room house,
steam heat '25. Office, 1888 Shawmut
Ave. Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
CITY NEWS

THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN FOR
COMMUNITY SERVICE is sponsor
ing Bridge and Whist at 55S Mass.
Ave-, Saturday, Feb. %, 1871, 2-5 pm.
Mrs. ]. C. Gilbert, Pres.
Mrs. Pavilla McAllister of Spring
field is here taking care of her sister,
Mrs. Ulysses G. Powell, of Everett who
has been very sick, but now able to be
out again.
Six Little Friends, met Sunday, Jan.
30, at the residence of Mrs. Jordan.
SOB fremont st. Following the meet
ing collation. was served. The next
meeting was held Feb. Is at Mrs. VaIen-
tines residence on Newcombe st.
Mrs. Ruby Keeble of Dorchester who
attended the Presidential Inaugural and
visited her sister, Mrs. Olive Boyer, and
niece in Washington, DC. for two
weeks, is now the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Robinson and Mrs. Sears,
mother Of Mrs. Robinson, in Asburv
Park, N. j.
Get your silk hose, house dresses at
Crosby's IL Greenwich PIX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fields of South
Weymouth entertained the South Shore
Club last Sunday at dinner. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Ryder, Mrs. Estella Crosby and Robert
Scott of Boston.
The Ministers Wives Council met al
the home of Mrs. A. ]. Spratley, Ire
mont St., the president Mrs. A. E
Mckenzie, presiding. Mrs. Robert Hill
was welcomed as a new member. TIL
meeting marked the 3rd anniversary o.
the council. The hostess's repast mad
feature Of it. Mrs. S. NJ. Riley, vic
president of the council, presented tn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

president with a leather pocketbook
with her initials on it, in behalf of the
council, for her splendid work. Others
present were: Mrs. L. G.. Ambercrom-
bic, Mrs. C. J. Broadfeld, Mrs. ]. F.
Bailey, Mrs. S. L. LLaviscount, Mrs. j.
E. Mckenzie, Mrs r. M. Owens, Mrs
w. S. Ravenell, Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. J.
D. Tyms, Mrs. F. Cunningham, Mrs. R.
Hill and Mrs. A. J. Spratley.
Roy Allen, well known South End
amateur actor of 241 West Canton ST.
and member Of the Community Play
ers of Boston, has been selected for an
important roll in the annual dramatic
production sponsored by the WPA
Community Recreation Project SEIZED
uled to take place in Jordan Hall
Huntington Ave, Friday, Feb. IA, at
s pm.
The audience which attended the re-
hgious play, For Me" by Araminta
Mckenzie, at Ebenezer Baptist Church
agreed that it was an evening vel
spent. The play was given under the
auspices Of the Field Workers of the
United Baptist Convention. The charac
tiers were: Ruth Dymond, a social secre
tary; Araminta Mckenzie, a ricl
widow; Lula Lee, president of Mis-
sionary Society; Emma Barnes, Socia
Worker; Grace Sato, minister's wife
Elizabeth Ravenell, as junior Mission
airy president; Ella Martin and Bessi
Pearson, singers; Catherine Ruff an,
Elizabeth Ravenell, angels; Mrs. Helel
Brown was chairman.
Ten Gardenias Club held its frs
meeting of the year at Mrs. MARSHALL
home in Saugus, Monday, Feb. 3, at tn
home of Mrs. V. Canada, the club me
and after the business session, the host
ess gave a surprise birthday party i
honor of Miss Ann Powell who receive
many gifts. A lovely time was had b
all.
The Good Friends Social Club mad
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

a good impression on their friends on
Sunday, Feb. I'd, at their Introductory
Tea, given at Al Waumbeck Street. In
spite of weather. there was a large
group in attendance. The guest speak
er, James Kelley of Gordon Seminary,
is to be highly complimented for his
very timely talk on Friendship"
Others on the program included Miss
Marjorie Greene of St. Marks Choir,
and Miss Mildred Hogan of Union Bap-
fist Choir, vocal soloists; Miss Annette
Elan, reader; Miss Helena Davis, a
student of N. E. Conservatory, pianist;
and two songs by an Octet from st.
Marks Junior Choir, accompanied by
Dolan Yates, organist A short greet
ing was extended by the President, Mrs.
Blanche ELAN, and the members Of the
club were introduced. Mrs. Theresa
Dempsey was the able mistress of cere-
monies. Following the program, the
gathering enjoyed a tasty collation..
The Byars- Harris Operate Group OF
Boston have elected the following Off
GERS: James Byars, director; Paul
Broadnax, assistant director; Fred W.
Riggs, pres. Irving Hebron, vice pres.
Mrs. Lulu McQuitter, secy.; Miss Ellen
Daltry, asst. secy; Mrs. Marguerite
Gatewood, treas. Mrs Edna Jennings,
chaplain; Madeline Boyd, librarian
The group is rehearsing strenuously fol-
a repetition of "FAUST" on April II
at Jordan Hall. Since the first per
Torrance last spring, there have been
many requests to repeat it and the
group is planning to put it on bigger
and better than before.
Martha Trice's junior elks gave
musical tea last Sunday afternoon, al
558 Mass. Ave.
Mrs. Josephine Cousins, Mrs Fran
ces Talbot, Mrs. Lillian Murphy anC
Mrs. Alice Durant were prize winners
at La Mardi Bridge Clubs regular
monthly meeting held at the home Of
Mrs. Matte Henderson, Harold st
Mrs. Durant and Mrs. Jeanet Wright
were guests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

The Triple Arts club held its install
lation of Officers and Tea at The West
ern Lunch Box on Sunday, Feb. 9.
The following well known artists con-
tribtued to the programme: Annetta
Elan, Angelina DeVaughn, and Mrs.
Eleanor Trent Wallace, who also in
stalled the new officers who were {:
President, Evelyn Burch; Vice Pres,
Corinne Alleyne; Rec. Secy,, Estelle
Sullivan; Fin. Secy, Arlene Baker;
Treas, Theresa Williams.
The Boston Branch of the N. A. A.
C. P. is having a general Membership
Meeting, Monday, February II, at 200
pm. at 464 Massachusetts Avenue, to
hear (1) Report of plans of banquet
committee, Mrs. Nadine Goodman,
chairman. The banquet is scheduled
for Thursday, March 6, at Horticul-
tural Hall. (2) Plans for membership
drive, Rev. Kenneth Hughes, chair
man. The drive starts March 6.
A Prize Whist Party will be given by
the Happy Pals Club Tuesday night
Feb. Is at 1896 fremont st., Roxbury
Councillor Daniel F. Sullivan spon-
sored the following City Council or
ders:
ORDERED, That the trustees of the
Boston Elevated Railway be requested
through His Honor the Mayor, to per
NIT all junior organizations, such as the
Boy Scouts, Junior Police, etc. to have
the privilege of half fares while per
forming officially assigned duties under
Z q dnnrntn s111nn1.ricinn and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

Miss Lucille, reader, filed several i'm
portant dramatic engagements recently
at Roslindale High School, Girls High
School and Roxbury Memorial High
School.
Miss Dorothy Fersip and uncle, Ed
ward Persip, were weekend guests of
Mrs. May Persip of W. Springfield
st. Little Gene Persip is visiting
Priscilla Martin in Onset.
Peter Spencer is resting comfortably
at City Hospital after an operation.
The Installation of Officers of
Women's Relief Corps 81 held at Grand
Army Hall, 46 Joy St., was a memoir
able event. Every one was glad to get
back "home". Mrs. Parker said that
unseen visitors were looking down
asking us to carry on" The Corps
officiated at the recent funeral of Rev.
Jacob w. Powell, a son Of Veteran
and great churchman.
The Inner South End Choral Group
of the W.P.A. Community Recreation
Project will present a program at the
Harriet Tubman House, 25 Holyoke
Street, Tuesday, Feb. 18, at $3.50 pm.
The group, which is under the direc-
ton of Claudius Broadfeld, is COM
posed of about 80 well known South
End residents and their concerts have
always been well received by the COM
munity.
Calling all youth to the First Com
bined Race History Observance by the
State BYPU and Jr. Missionary Depts.,
on Sunday, Feb. 16, promptly at 3
PM, at the Peoples Baptist Church,
Camden ST., Boston. The guest speaker
for the occasion will be Rev. W. l..
Clayton, Miss Vera Davis will be
leader for the group; music will be
supplied by Jr. choirs of Ebenezer and
Peoples Church, also the "Melody
SIX, with other fine talent on the pro-
gram.
The Mid-Winter Rally of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the United Baptist
Convention, Mass. & R. I. will be Sun
day, Feb. %, PM, Eastern Ave
Baptist Church, Maiden. Rev. R. NJ
Owens will be the guset speaker with
music under the direction of the organ
list, Mrs. Florence Fl. Taylor
Mrs. Elsie Ferguson Offley of 43
Munroe St., Roxbury who has beer
seriously i'll with pneumonia at Boston
City Hospital is improving slowly and
would be glad to see her friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
MaHh. Stair 1Intntt

Continued from Page y
air for the past six years and for his
kindness and consideration at all times
The Ladies Auxiliary to Rest Haven,
Mrs. Isabelle Brooks, president, will
have its Annual Thanksgiving Sermon
March 8, at the First A. M. E. Church
of Roxbury. Rev. w. Gibson of Wor-
cester will be the speaker. A very fine
musical program will be presented by
the Crescendo Chorus, led by T. Henry
johnson and the Ebenezar Baptist
Church Choir under the leadership OF
Mrs. Ina Brathwaite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

storm center which had ed into the Gulf of Alaska during the past "A hours had sothey relatively moist Southeast fall this morning that Clear skies prevailed generally elsewhere Alaska this falling the north portion fallen during the "A Southeast Alaska the lands and at scattered points the Boring the Seward Peninsula Ranfas of stations Southeast Alaska Haines the 1856 inches having been reported at that station Cool relatively dry air continued the interior Alaska and the had fallen during the "A the Seward Peninsula the Kuskokwm Valley The night which both Fairbanks highest temperature Peters burg Broken clouds skies with moderately ceilings and fair good viies wh local light showers reported the Ketckan away this
 The Monday weather chart indicated of 2865 inches located at 59 degrees north 143 degrees The portion the extended inland the
  attitudes continue northeaward with the the Gulf slowly filling Relatively pressure
 high 035 inches located at 42 degrees extended northeaward western Oregon
 Juneau, October 14-Sunrise 73o 557
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
NIGHT SCHOOL (LA55E5 OPEN
 TUESDAY NIGHT

The first classes in beginning shorthand and beginning typing be- ing given at Night School will open tomorrow night at T o'clock in the Juneau High School building To date there are g registered in the two classes, according to Superin- tendent A. B. Phillips.
 Those who registered for a course in Spanish, or who are interested in taking the class, are also asked to be present or to send a note signify ing their interest as it is possible that the class will be given
 The first part of the meeting to- morrow night will be organizational, and those who are taking typing are asked to bring typing paper, as the last part of the meeting will be used for regular class period. Beginning shorthand students are asked to bring Gregg Shorthand Manual, which may be obtained from J. B. Burford and Company, a stenogra- pher's notebook and a pencil.
 Regular classes will meet every Tuesday and Thursday evenings for two-hour sessions over period of ten weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
Eagles Lodge
 Al 5kagway
 Soldier Host
Fund for ReUeationdl Fd- CiIities at Chilkoof
 Barracks Grows

The Eagles Lodge at SkagWay has fitted out a recreational room with pool tables, newspapers and plenty of chairs for the boys from Chilkoot Barracks to make their headquarters when they go in to the city at the head of Lynn Canal, it was an- nounced today by Adjutant General w. R. Mulvihill, who returned last week lend from a trip to the bar racks.
 At camp however, the Juneau men are lacking in recreational equipment as compared to the Ket- chikan company, which has ping pong tables, footballs, basketballs and other equipment, besides more than $l,OO0 in their company fund, donated by First City citizens be- fore the boys left their home town.
 Mulvihill was enthusiastic about the ENTERPRISE FUND, now being sponsored by The Empire, to raise funds for the company and supply them with recreational facilities.
 Meantime, during the weekend a total of $6 was donated to the fund, while the Parsons Electric Company contributed years subscription to The Readers Digest, for the Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks.
 The donations consisted of $5 from Triangle Cleaners and $1 from Pearl Peterson, of the Forest Service of flee here.
 This brings total donations to $81 at noon today, with much more needed to supply the recreational needs of the Juneau company. Per sons who wish to help along this fund are requested to clip the dona- ton coupon appearing elsewhere in The Empire and bring it to the newspaper office, along with their contribution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
Blast at Sitka Should Never
 Have Happened
(contlnueo rom Page one)

siveS.
 Blasting caps should be stored in fire and weather proof magazine, according to rules recommended by the American Institute of Makers of Explosives.
 Again, under Territorial law governing the handling of explo- sives around mine operations, in flamable material not to be within 60 feet of a magazine" and mo smoking is to be permitted within 25 feet of a magazine"
 Most specific were the safety rules set out in the Dupont Blast CTS Handbook:
 Never store blasting caps with other explosives"
 Keep grounds around free of brush and dry leaves"
 Common sense dictates that no caps should be stored anyplace where their explosion would set off other explosives"
 Dubious about the story of a crush fire setting off the explosion, officials in the Weather Bureau here pointed out that heavy rains in the Sitka area on Saturday and Sunday would have made all brush quite wet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13

New tungsten-ore deposits have
 been found at several points in lKwantung Province, China, accord ] ing to the Department of Com merce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
SMOKE WAS FIRST HINT OF DANGER
 IN SITKA BLAST

A black plume of smoke writhing upward against a sodden sky to the wailing echo of a fire siren was Sitkas first warning of the impend- ing disaster which snuffed out at least six lives on Japonski Island yesterday afternoon, eyewitnesses said today.
 One eyewitness, who was in an office on Sitka pier when the alarm sounded, said the billowing smoke was plainly visible from the waterfront although the blaze itself was hidden by the rise of the island
 Somebody went in the office and remarked that the fire seemed to be awfully close to a powder magazine , the witness said. He said it might spread to the powder-and just then it did Volumes of smoke and flame spurted over the rise with a terrific roar. We didn't feel the concus- sion where we were standing, but uptown windows were shattered by the explosion. It wasn't until sev- eral minutes later, when small boats came over from the island, that we realized how serious a tragedy had taken place"
 Rumors as to the number killed in the blast spread rapidly through out the city and all officers and men of Army, Navy and Marine detach- ments on liberty in Sitka were ord cred to return to their posts immed- lately for roll call.
 Not until late last night was the known dead list set at six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13

closed how Viereck. under the pen name of James Burr Hamilton, had written a book Lord Lothian vs. Lord Lothian and had Senator Lundeen quote part of it as his own in a speech in Congress.
 They reported that various books published by Flanders Hall criticiz- ing the British actually were written by the Nazi propaganda office in Germany and distributed under pen names by Viereck in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
TO ISSUE GALL
 TO REV. BOOTH
Congregation of Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church fo Meet

The Pulpit and Supply Committee of the Presbyterian Church, at its meeting after the morning service yesterday, unanimously agreed to recommend to the Congregational meeting called for next Sunday morning, that a call to permantly fill the pulpit of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church be rendered to the Rev Willis R. Booth of Sitka, Alaska.
 The Rev. Walter Soboloff of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, who has been designed to act as Moderator for the congregation, will preside over the meeting and will also fill the pulpit for the day. It is hoped that by the middle of November, the Rev and Mrs. Booth will be in Juneau, permantly and very soon thereafter be installed in the Pastorship of the church.