davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09
TIME LIMIT TO SIGN FOR
NEW FEDERAL FARM PROGRAM
IS EXTENDED TO JUNE 10Th
Farmers May Take Advan-
tage of Benefits Pla n
Part of This Month, G.
D. White Says
By G. d. WHITE
County Agent

Dean Schaub has set June 20
as the dead line for filling out
work sheets for this county. At the
present time we have approx
mately 800 signers, from the fol-
lowing townships: Green River,
10; Blue Ridge, 27; Henderson
vile, AZ; Mills River, "a; Clear
Creek, IA; Crab Greek, p; Hoop
ers Creek. 25; Edneyville, 80.
Henderson County should have
at least 1000 farmers sign one
of these work sheets, and | am
urging that you investigate this
program before turning it down.
/ believe that every farmer in the
county vii lbe benefited by this
program.
This program does not ask that
you change your farm practice
one bit, but it does say that If
the things you are doing or plan
to do, qualities you, that you will
get some help to carry out your
plans. Also this work sheet Is not
"a contract and when you sign, you
in no way obligate yourself to do
any specific thing.
/ noticed in Mondays Asheville
Citizen where 700 Mitchell Coun-
ty farmers had filled out their
work sheets. Henderson County
should do as well.
Won't you see your community
committeeman, or the County
Agent before June 20, and inves-
tigate this program? l believe
that it will help us in our farm
program.
RALEIGH, June On Or h
Carolina farmers who have not
signed work sheets under the new
farm program still have a chance
to do so, Dean l. o. Schaub, o.
State college, has announced.
Although the time limit fOi
field workers to sign up farmer
expired May 81, ne explained
farmers will be allowed to fill GU
and sign work sheets in theiI
county agents offices during thu
early part of June.
In the mountain counties, Dear
Schaub added, both field worker;
and county agents will continue
the sign-up through June 20.
There have been some misun
derstandings regarding details o
the new program, he continued
and the sign-up was not complet
ed by the end of May. ConSe
auently, a brief extension OF time
has been granted.
| The work sheets do not obi:
gate farmers in any way, tn
dean emphasized, but they mus
I be filed out and signed by alll
be filled out and signed by all far
mers who wish to secure soll-con
serving or building payments un
der the program.
| In view of the protracte
drouth, ne pointed out, most fan
mers will find these payments
big help this year as a form o
crop insurance. When tarme
follows the practices for whic
payments are offered, ne Will rt
eeive his payments regardless Q
the effect of dry weather upo
his crops.
The work sheets will be used
checking each farmers compl
ance with the program to dete
mine the amount of his payment
THE work of checking compllant
will start in a few weeks, and a
, growers who are to receive pa,
{ ments must have signed wol
sheets by that time. ~
The dean said that so Tar ~
: 600 to 100000 work sheets hay
: been signed. A total sign up
f 100000 is expected. Some Oh u
: counties already have slgned I
more than 80 per cent OF tne
farm acreage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
l 9l 1886

To those ,oho fought unto dentl, and to those ,vho pe bearing the horrible effects of pause to pay homage. Let ereryone of US learn from them ,cho gape their aH for tue preservation of peace tllrOug ghout tue ends of the eartE "
 bFo 5G For those ,vl,o died that might liue n peace. pause reuerently, ,in their memory silent tribute to those courageous co haue giuen their lires. his sacred duty to cherish md preserue tt that their ideals may neper be forgotten, and peace be everlasting.
 Today, eighteen years after the first Armisce Day, America, fighting the economic battle of peace at the threshold of pictory. Hand in hand employers and employed ore going for,vard. The battle has been long and hardfought, but ,oe as q nation can OUT goal T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
VICTORIA HAS MESSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. IT. = Steamer Victoria sailed at 12:3O o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports with 31 passengers aboard, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. T. J. Selby, Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett, Archie Shiels, J. M Me Cain, Mrs. J. w. Tyacke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

the canvassing board. There are 106 absentee ballots, with two others in question.
 The Territorial Election Board, which consists of the Governor, Secretary of Alaska and Collector Of Customs. will officially canvass the ballots next month, the law providing that the official canvass must be made within 10 days after the second Tuesday in October. There are several precincts, includ- ing H oonah h and Hydaburg, in which the returns for the Federal Clerk and those for the Territorial Election Board were included in the same package with the result that he returns will not be known from those precincts until the of ficial canvass is made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
DIMOND DINNER IS ON TONIGHT,
 TERMINAL CAFE
Remarks of Delegate on Social Security to
 Be Broadcast

Several reservations are still avail able for non partisan Delegate Dl- mond Dinner tonight in the Ter minal Cafe. starting at 6:30, ac- cording to Mrs. Emil Krause. presi- dent of the Democratic Women's Club, which is sponsoring the af- fair.
 Delegate Anthony J. Dimond will be the only speaker of the evening and will give a short address on the Social Security Act and its relation to Alaskans.
 As previously announced all res idents of this community. both men and women are invited to the dln- ner, and to hear the address.
 Through the courtesy of c. B. Arnold, Manager of KINY, MT. Di- mond's remarks will be broadcast from 7:30 to 8, for the benefit of the many who find it impossible to at tend the dinner. Much interest has been evinced in the workings of the Social Security Act, and in addition to those attending the dinner, many more will have the opportunity of hearing the Delegates discussion of it through the cooperation of KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

aldine Bedding, Nola Mae Seelye, all attending business college; Leo ta Harris, normal school; Henry Mead, University of Alaska.
 According to latest information available, the following May grad uates will or have entered insti- tutions of higher learning: Emma Ness, Tom Stewart Howard Jack son, Ed Bowden, Bill Kiloh, Joe Sterling, Herb Mclean all enter ing the University of Washington Walter Scott, Colorado School oi Mines; Kathleen Carlson, Univer- sity of Idaho; Lewis Beaudin, Uni versity of Idaho; Lee Smith, Wash ington Stae College; Ada Giovan- etti, nursing school; Kenneth Web ster, University of Montana; Byror Personeus, Northwest Bible Insti- ute; Dan Mahoney, Notre Dame
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
.C. s. HOLMES MAKES SPEEDY
 ARCTIC TRIP
Capt. Backland Denies that Eskimos Are Starving
 in Arctic Region

SEATTLE, Sept. 17.-The schoon- CT c. s. Holmes is here discharging the propeller, motor and flying in struments of the plane in which Will Rogers and Wiley Post were killed near Point Barrow last year. Capt. John Backland went for a shave and a hair cut and while in the chair said:
 Tt was a tough job getting the engine aboard at Point Barrow as it weighs close to a ton. We built catamaran of Eskimo boats to get it from the beach. The rest of the plane is worthless"
 The captain said that this years cruise set speed record. The boat left Seattle on May 27 and arrived back off the Strait the night before last.
 Of the reports of Eskimos starv- ing Backland said: They can't be starving, although they may be hungry for white mems grub. The whole country is full of ducks, geese and caribou After a time the Es- kimos will lose their self reliance and get hungry for what they have become used to-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
YAK0BI TAKES REX BEACH TO
 MINERAL FIND
Famous Author Leaves Ju- neau This Morning to See
 Mountain Leather"

Rex Beach with his miners nose hot on the trail of mysterious mineral known as mountain leath- CT" left Juneau this morning on the trails last lap. Aboard the Yakobi, the author is enroute to Lesnesurier Island where Joe Ibach has discov- cred the strange something.
 Love of Alaska and an author S desire for romance and things a bit out of the ordinary proved to strong for MT. Beach. who had come to the Pacific Coast on business, so last week he sailed for Alaska to have a look at the mountain leather" himself
 The writer plans to be in this vicinity about ten days before sail ing south and returning to New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
A Gift
 for Shirley 

Bearing q gift for Shirle ey Temple in the 8 h q pc of c pony n q 70 e q l" s q fn ueL of Spain" Caro- ly p " q . n = wright, daugh- ter of L O d ? Hector M &C., Neal, the for- ID c r E q ! [ h c o u ! d : 8 shoaCn as she drrived on tue Queen M ary. The pony aUit be presented to the child movie star in Holly
 u,oOd-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Lode ana placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
Car Runs
 Orer Toes

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. IT, Henry Adams, laborer, was sitting on the curb, eating his monday meal. Along came car hugging the curb and both left wheels ran over his feet Adams jotted down the number of the car license, went to nearby store, reported the incl dent to police and returned to his lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
HIGH NUMBER
 GRADUATES 90
 ON TO SCHOOL
A. B. Phillips Announces 29 Former High Students
 Continuing Education

Almost 40 per cent of the grad uateS of the Juneau High School during the past two years have continued on to other institutions to complete their education ac- cording to report made this m orning by Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips.
 The following students of the class of 1885 are now attending schools of higher learning: Marjorie Aikens, Lincoln Turner, Carol Rob- ertson, Bill Vim, Scott Ford, all attending the University of Wash ington; Corrinne Jenne, Mills Col lege; Anabel Simpson, Stanford Judith Alstead, Minnie Rogers, Ger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
SITKAN OPERATED ON

Betty Marshall of Sitka entered the vernm ent Hospital and underwent a major operation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
Doctors Rescue Man
 from Long Thorny Life

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Sept. IT.. ID. J. Russell, whose path has been thorny for 45 years, has had the cause of his trouble removed.
 A thorn struck in Russell's ankle 43 years ago. Although doctors thought they had removed all of it at the time, Russell had suffered from the wound at intervals. An X-ray recently revealed a part of the thorn, which was removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
 WILL BE COUNTED
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Counting of absentee ballots cast in the recent election will take place in the Clerk of Courts office at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 Clerk Robert Coughlin having ap- pointed Judge H. B. LeFevre, Mrs. Florine Housel and Ed Andrews to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
REPAIRS LIGHT GLOBE;
 THEN BREAKS LEG BONE

Stepping off chair after re- pairing a light globe, Napoleon Marcoux slipped on the floor of his cabin at Dawson and broke a leg bone just above the ankle, also dislocating the ankle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Eleanor Powell's mother breaks in all of her daughters dancing shoes. To date. Eleanor has worn 800 pairs of tapping shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
NOTICE

From this date, Sept. IA, 193G, I the undersigned, will not be re- sponsible for any debts unl e s s authorized by me.
 adv. MARTIN HOLST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
WEDDING AT FAIRBANKS

Miss Isabel Cecilia Eagan, daugh- ter of pioneer residents of Fair banks. and Russell Raymond Hub bard, driver for the Midnight Sun Transportation Company, were re- gently married at the interior metropolis. The newlyweds will re- side in Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
CONVENIENCE
"There's q Store
Near Your Hon,e'

Somewhere, not far from your home, you'll
find clean, up-to-th the-minute Sontory or
Pigey Wieey ready and eager to furnish you
with your dolly food supplies. Most Of these
stores have modern meot markets carrying
complete line Of smoked and fresh meets, sea
food and poultry.
A corps Of carpenters, painters and eIectr-
cions-oIwoys on coII-ore almost constantly
remodeIine and improving these neiehborhood
stores 50 thot you may shop amid clean and
pleasant surroundings.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
=: LOW PRICES
That Saue You Money

The lowest possible price, consistent with
good business has always been the policy Of the
Sanitary Grocery Co. Quality, Of course, usu-
ally enters the picture in pricing goods and on
many items the value cannot be determined until
it has given satisfaction on your table.
Our buyers search the markets for new and
different foods, and are constantly on the alert
to secure better quality and to offer unusual
values when the opportunity presents itself.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
COURTESY
Always

Many people tell US ttiot the courtesy and
service they receive in their nearby Sanitary or
PieeIy WioeIy makes shopping there more Of
pleasure than task. A smile and pleasant
Thank you" ore small things, but they mean
50 much in our daily contocts. Your Sanitary
or PieeIy Wigey manager and store personnel
have a profound interest in the success Of thot
store and long ago they learned that courtesy
contributed oreotIy to thot success.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
+.
RELIABLE
FOODS

Hundreds Of notionoIIy known, reliobIe foods
line the shelves Of your neighborhood Sanitary
Or Pieoy WieeIy Such nomes as Hunts
Supreme Foods, StokeIy's finest vegetables,
Libbys, Heinz, Land O. Lakes and many, many
Others are always on hand and ready to opPeose
the appetite Of those who appreciate the finer
things. These ore foods that you buy with
confidence and ore oIwoys certoin Of complete
sotisfocton.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Nearly 26 years ago, with Is scattered
stores, the Sanitary Grocery Co. began opera.
tons Through the years it hos grown and
expanded until today its network Of modern food
stores cover the District Of Columbia and ports
Of Maryland and Virginia. For this achievement
we have our friends, our customers to thank
1t places US under the obligation to deliver more
and more service, more and more value, to those
who have mode our existence and growth
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
SOCIALIST SEES
NEW DEAL WIN

Declaring Communism is
"screwy," John w. Aiken, presl-
dental candidate on the Socialist
Labor party ticket. last night indi,
Gated confidence President Roose-
welt would be reelected-although
on a mistaken stand as to Ameri-
can labor.
Aiken, 41-year-old hardwood fin
Usher and World War veteran, Of
Saugus, Mass, declared regarding
the Chief Executive:
"He poses as a representative
of labor. He's got everybody
fooled into believing he's for the
working man."
The Socialist-Labor candidate
continued:
1--WE think the capitalist SyS-
tenn is done for. 1t will exist for
some time yet, however. There
will be no recovery, and the peO-
pie who have no jobs now will
get none.
"The capitalist party has out
lived its usefulness"
Aiken said he travelled $4,000
miles, stumping for his party. He
declared his organization advo-
Gates a bloodleSS revolution by the
ballot, which would eliminate pol
iticS and install units of workers
as the governing forces of the
United States.
He will speak tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Continental Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

It's never the work you do that
tires you, but how you work. That's
what Daniel w. Josselyn says in
November Cosmopolitan. And the
way to avoid that tired feeling,
he advises, is to rest before you
tire or the moment you begin to
tire, instead of postponing your
rest until the next hour, day or
week.
Mr.. JoSSelyn gives this question
naire in Cosmopolitan. Check up
on your energy conservation by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
Bdruch Is Leader
In 'NeW Deal
Donations
International News Service

The name Of B. M. Baruch,
New York financier, appeared as
the chief individual contributor
to the Democratic senatorial cam.
paign committee fund, in a re-
port filed with the clerk Of the
House today.
The report, as of September
10, showed that Baruch con-
tributed $4,000, and DR.. Herman
Baruch $1,000 out of total con-
tributions Of $16,5O0. The Demo-
cratic national committee con-
tributed $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

functional disturbances, the expectant mother
who has nausea and other diSagreeable symp-
toms, and the middle-aged woman who expe-
Hiences heat flashes" should take this tonic
Read this Mrs. Sadie Degrange of $50 B 4 o
Ave, Frederick, Md, said: Before the ar.
rival of one of my babies l was weak, couldn't
sleep or eat. l obtained real relief by taking
DR.. PierCes Favorite Prescription. NY nerves
seemed TO improve, rested naturally at
night and soon regained my appetite and fek
stronger" Tabs. Soc. Liquid $l.OO L $.3S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
D. {. Fiscal HEARING
Will Be Broadcast

Opening of the first public hear
ing of the Presidents committee
studying fiscal relations between
the District and Federal govern
ments will be broadcast Friday
morning by station WMAL. The
hearings, which will be held in the
Commercial National Bank Build
ing, will be on the air from 1905
to 1890 a. m. Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

it. Give yourself 10
points for each yes" answer.
/. Do you relax completely for
a few minutes as soon as you be-
gin to tire?
2. Do you take a nap in the
daytime if you feel the need,
and always before dinner If you
are going to be out late2
3. Do you keep emotional tur-
moils and nerves" out Of your
work?
4. Do you work with an easy
mental and nervous rhythm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Prospective Mothers

ALL women at
some period of
their lives need .
strengthening tonic
like DR.. Pierce'S
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. The young
woman who suffers
from m ont h ly
pains, nervousness,
irritahilitv die IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

neck, back-and done something
intelligent about it?
10. Do you avoid abuse Of
alcohol?
II. Do you avoid fatiguing So
cial life?
IL. Is your home life free
from emotional explosions?
13. Do you avoid depressing
literature and amusements?
A score Of IS is reasonable; "a
Is good and 100 excellent, says
Mr.. JoSselyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

similar to a swinging stride?
5. Do you frequently think
over your body and relax any
muscles you find tense, from
brow to toes?
6. Do you work in harmony
with your business associates?
7. Do you make lunch a pleas
ant, restful occasion to break
the day into halves?
8. Have you noted whether
you tire excessively in any par
ticular place-eyes, feet, voice,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
Orange Bulbs TO Mark
D. +. Fire Alarm Boxes

District electrical system off.
Gals are experimenting with an
orange globe to supplant the
present red globes that dot the
city to indicate fire alarm boxes.
Complaints Of. motorists re-
Gently that the red globes over
fire alarm boxes cause confusion
regarding traffic signal lights
caused the move.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
PACIFIC NATIONS
PROBLEMS AIRED
Statesmen and Economists
of World Open Sessions
at Yosemite, Calf.
BY the Associated Press.

YOSEMITE, Calf. August IS
Statesmen and economists of the
world assembled here tonight to dis
cusS the problems of Pacific nations
as a means of fostering peace through
understanding.
Japans spectacular advance in for
eign trade and her expansion in
China. the New Deal in the United
States, Russia's development under
the Soviet regime, China's money and
industrialization problems and Eng
lands position in the changing East
were among the discussion subjects.
First PIenary Council.
Meeting as members of the Institute
of Pacific Relations. the delegates
sat in their first plenary council to-
night.
They included Albert Sarraut, for
mer French premier, and leaders in
the social and economic life Of Japan,
China, Great Britain, France, Rus
sia and Holland.
Opening phases Of the institute were
devoted to reports from the chair
man. Newton D. Baker, former Sec
retary of War, and the research Sec
retary, william Holland.
The purpose Of the organization is
to bring to light the problems of
Pacific nations as they affect each
other and to rationalize the results.
General Understanding.
1--WE believe" said Charles F. LoUrnis,
institute representative from Hawaii,
that when these problems are pre-"
sented as a whole. showing their inter-
relation, the nations concerned have
q better general understanding of
each. The result makes for peace. "
The institute will seek the rea-
sons behind Japan's bid for a prom
inent place in the worlds markets.
Delegates will inquire into her pres
sing population problem and her linn
tied territory.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

China Clipper is en- route from Guam
to Wake Island, bound for California.
The Philippine Clipper is moving out
of Midway Islands toward Wake Island
and was scheduled to fly to Guam to-
morrow.
Company officials said the Philip
pine Clipper could wait at Guam,
1,70o miles northeast of Manila, If
the weather was unfavorable for the
flight to the Philippine capital Tues
day..
Typhoons have taken a heavy toll
in the Philippines in recent years.
More than 400 persons were killed
during the Winter season Of 1s34-35.
In April, 1885, 10 persons died in q
typhoon that lashed Southern Luzon.
The typhoon is the Pacific counter
part of the Atlantic hurricanes cy-
clonic disturbance revolving about an
area Of low pressure producing wind
Of go miles an hour velocity or more.
A Washingtonian. Capt. r. F. A.
Studds, Is in command of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey ship Fathomer,
officials here said. The vessel Is
owned and operated by the Philippine
government, which built her about IS
years ago. She is said to be manned
BY about i've American officers and .
crew Of Fihpinos.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Kaufman, Still Actress Friend,
Proclaims Il Neuer Kept Diary

little Marylyn played unmindful Of
the sensational controversy that CEN
tered on her. The guards prowled
around but admitted that they
haven't had to order many curiosity
seekers away.
Case Stamped Closed.
Judge Goodwin j. Knight has
stamped the case closed. The child,
whose full custody was won by DR..
Franklyn Thorpe when he divorced
Miss Astor last year. will spend nine
months each year with her mother
and three months with her father.
Adding a final comment to what
looked for a time like a battle of
statements, Roland Rich Woolley.
Miss Astor's attorney. said today II
do not wish the case reopened."
A formal statement issued by him
after the settlement was announced
brought a threat from Joseph Ander-
son, DR.. Thorpe's chief counsel, to
seek a reopening of the hearing on
grounds it was agreed no principals
Of the case were to speak.
II issued no statement during the
trial of the case and issued one
when it was over in the interest of
my client so the public might know
the facts" said Woolley as he left by
airplane for Angels Camp.
That seemed to end things. And
now Miss AStor is ready to 90 back
to the movie work she began in 1921
when she made her first two-reel film.