davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
COMMUNIST PARTY URGES
 MIDDLE CLASS UNITE INTO
 THIRD PARTY SOLVE CRISIS
'Yankee Network" Refused To Relay
 The Speech Made Over CBS
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 New York, March 6-In a radio speech tonight by Earl BroWder, secretary of the Communist Party in America, urging farmers,
 laborers and the middle
 class, to unite into a Third
 Party, aroused protests
 from many sources.
 Twenty-Five members of the National Americaniza- tion League were picketed around the Columbia Broad casting Company's offices during the address.
 The Yankee Network composed of six radio sta tions affiliated with C.B.S. in New England, announc- ed that they wouldn't relay the speech.
 Protest were also made against it in the House of Representatives and the American Commonwealth Federation issued a state ment saying Browder's &C., tion flinders a third party movement instead of help- ing it.
 BroWder said that every crisis in American history required a new political party to solve it. The rad 10 time was granted free as a part of the CBS policy in sponsoring discussion O. public problems by all poll tical parties. CBo issued q statement saying they had forbidden BroWder to ad. the overthrow O. government by force or Vio fence.
 Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, a repub- lican, has been allotted time to answer BroWder Friday night over CBS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
BABY PAULINE BALL, AGE {
 DIES IN AfRPLANE WHILE
 ENROUTE TO THE HOSPITAL
Pilot Brown Intercepts End Emergency Call And Brings Native Woman Nome

ter arrival Paluine was born. After a short stay at the hospital mother and child were flown back to Mary's Igloo. This was one of the first occasons where airplanes were used in AL aska to transport the eX- pectant mother to the local hospital.
 The Ball family resided in Nome during the years 1880 and 1882. They made "a trip outside and resided in Seattle until last fall, when the family again re- turned north to St. Michael.
 The mother. Mrs. Ruth Ball, formerly was Miss Ruth Cheney of Tacoma, Wash. MT. Ball was at one time connected with the Alaska Road Commission activities in the Second Div ision.
 Pauline Martha Ball, who succumbed on the plane trip to the hospital, is said to have been an exception ally bright child and at the age of seven, was a strong third grade pupil. Nome friends of MT. and Mrs. Ball extend their sympathy in this their hour of sorrow.
 It is learned thru Nome friends that MT. and Mrs. Ball received word from the States of the sad news of the deaths of both their mothers in February.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
Virginia Berg Of
 Palmer Chosen
 As Miss Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

Fairbanks, March 9th -
 Virginia Berg, eighteen o Palmer was chosen Mis Alaska at the annual three day ice carnival.
 Sigrid Seppala. daughter of musher Leonard Seppala was second. Mary Joyce of Taku withdrew from the race at the last minute af- ter flying here from Tan ana Crossing.
 The winner, Virginia Berg, works in the govern ment architects office. She was born at Curry, Alaska, and is a graduate of the An chorage High School. She is five feet seven inches tall, has medium brown hair, blue eyes and weighs one hundred and thirty-ive pounds.
 The dog derby field was cut to fourteen with the withdrawal of two entries. Silas Gudrum of Circle City a hundred miles to here to follow Seppala i1 the race slated for today.
 The town is colorful with festive trappings.
 Mary Joyce congratulat- ed the winner and said she planned to return to Tan ana and complete her mush. She related seeing a herd of buffalo near Big Delta and four moose near Rich ardson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Two emergency airplane trips were made yesterday by Pilot Chester Brown of the Northern Air Transport of Nome. The first call came from St. Michael where little Pauline Mar tha Ball, was very i'll and near death.
 The second call was re- ceived by Pilot Brown while on the return trip from St. Michael to Nome, when he picked up the em- ergency call of Radiophone operator Webb of the Nome radio station, telling him to stop at Shaktoolik and pick up a sick native Wo- man and bring her to the hospital at Nome.
 The first emergency trip ended in death to Pauline Martha Ball, age 2 years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rollin Ball, teachers of the government school at St. Michael, and former resi- dents of Nome.
 Pilot Brown took off for St. Michael yesterday and after picking up Mrs. Ball and the child they decided to fly to the nearest hospit- al which was Mountain Vii lage, a distance of about 125 miles. Upon arrival at the hospital and after examin- ation made by the Doctor Corthell, the child was pro- nounced dead, much to the sorrow and grief of the mo- ther and the pilot who did everything possible to reach medical aid.
 It was then decided to re- turn to St. Michael at once with the mother and her loved one, where funeral services will be conducted. Little Pauline was known as the "airplane baby" and received considerable pub licity in the States a short time ago. Pauline was born in Nome, February 3, 1929. The Ball family at that time were living at Mary's Igloo, and Pilot Mo- el Wien was called on to make an emergency flight to bring Mrs. Ball to the Nome hospital and soon af-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
Ickes Reply To Prospector Army
 For All Alaska
Nome, Alaska, March 5

The following commun- ication is copy of Secretary of the Interior, Harold Ickes reply to the proposed Prospecting Army pub lished in detail in the Nome Daily Nugget last Friday, Feb. 18th. The letter is ad- dressed to Professor Albert Seaman of the department of Geology and Geography,
 University of Washington.
 one of the men who were
 instrumental in presenting
 the plan to Washington, D 'C. Note the date 1883 and the last paragraph should be particularly interesting. MT. Albert L. Seeman,
 University of Washington
 Seattle, Washington
 My dear MT. Seeman:
 Your letter of April ' reached me in due course, and the delay in writing you has been caused by my desire to give full consider ation to your proposal to have the Government or ganize a prospecting unit for Alaska. The staff of the Geological Survey, famil- jar with physical and min eral conditions in the Terri tory, has carefully. studied the program you outline, but the conclusion reached makes me hesitate to ap- prove a large-scale under taking of this nature, as much as I desire to encOu- rage the development of the Territory and contrib ute to the relief of unem- ployment.
 Some of the obstacles that I consider as unsurmount- able may be stated briefly as follows: (1 the remote ness of Alaska, both as to distance from the States and between isolated Sec- tions, which increases the expense of transportation of men and equipment. (2) the geographic and other conditions, which involve great hazard to life and a concomitant respon- on the part of the Government to provide for the welfare of the men un- der rigorous and dangerous circumstances; (3) the un- liklihood of securing miner al production either present or prospective in a favor
 Continued On Page -Four )
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
Street Foreman
 Dead In Juneau
(By The Assoclated Press)

Juneau, March 3, - Ol- af Torkelsen, 46, street fore man here for the past twel- we years, died today follow ing a stomach ailment.
 He is survived by his widow and three daughters, all of Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

George Johnson, proprie- tor of a fox farm on Beard sley Island, Glacier Bay, near Juneau, pelted 15O blue foxes recently, shipp- ing to a fur house in Lon don. The skins sold last year brought $17 each,, but the prices are slightly high CT this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
ATTENTION LADIES

Registration for the Lad. ies Races, to be held Sun day under the auspices O the Nome Kennel Club closes Saturday night al nine o'clock, at the Nomc Drug Store.
 'Cappy' McDougal, Secty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
IT'S TRUE

You're wrong if you believe that
the deer is the fastest of animals.
The cheetah is swifter.
George II. Barnes tells us we're
wrong if we believed that the Ham
ilton-Burr duel was caused by news
paper criticism. Hamilton wrote a
letter to a friend DR.. Cooper, in
which he denounced Burr as being "a
dangerous man. The latter was not
marked confidential and Cooper used
it as a campaign document Burr de-
manded retraction and an apology
from Hamilton and, receiving neither
he challenged him."
For ten years, Wayne and Hardin
counties, in Tennessee, held court in
a cave.
Only 20 percent of the food "the
average man" eats goes toward body
building and repair. The rest pro-
duces heat, and fat.
What is an average man?" We'd
like for readers to tell us some facts
about this person everybody seems
to know but who is so much of a
mystery.
For the best letter on him, we'll
give an unabridged dictionary.
Address your letters to Clark Kin
naird, care this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Aug. 10, Ferdinand Magellan,
a cripple discharged from the serv-
ice of Portugal's king as useless, sail
ed from Seville, Spain, in command
of five ships, on what was intended
to be a voyage to the "Spice Islands"
(East Indies). Magellan succeeded in
achieving the unattained objective
in Columbus voyages to the west,
and linked western Europe to east
ern Asia by water. One of his five
ships was the first to circumnavi-
gate the globe.
Aug. 10, 1743-The first code of
regulations for boxing were posted
by their author, John Broughton, in
his saloon and sporting hall in Lon
don. AS the London Prize Ring rules
they remained the governing laws
of the sport for $50 years. Under
them a round ended whenever a man
was thrown or knocked to the ground.
So long as he was able to rise and
begin anew within 80 seconds. the
fight went on.
Aug. 10, 1792-The king, Louis XVI.
was imprisoned, and the French
Revolution began it's violent stage.
Lafayette, who had helped Americans
win their revolution, tried to rally
troops to the aid of French monarchy
and. failing, deserted the army and
surrendered to the Austrians.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
MOTOR PUBLICATION
CHANGES ITS STYLE

Charlotte, Aug. 1O-Change in the
official publication of the Carolina
Motor Club from a full size news
paper sheet to a tabloid magazine
formal in imitation rotagravure is
announced at headquarters here. The
new publication, of which 10000 cop
les are in the mail, is known as The
Carolina Crusader For the past sew
eral years the publication has been
known as The Carolina Motor News.
The Carolina Crusader is a 16-page
pictorial of the scenic, historical and
recreatiOnal points of interest in the
Carolinas. The three main geogra-
phical divisions of the Carolinas-
mountains, seashore and sandhills-
are represented in the initial issue
with prOfuse illustrations.
Unique distinction of being the only
publication to go to 1852 American
automobile association motor clubs
throughout the nation and more than
300 travel agencies is enjoyed by The
Carolina Crusader. It is also sent to
more than 1000 Carolina Motor club
members in North and South Caro-
lima. 1t is published every other
month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
FIVE MEN INJURED
IN HIGHWAY CRASH

Durham, Aug. 10 (AP)-Five men
were injured, one seriously, in an
automobile smash-up near here Sun
day morning.
The injured:
Hahord Sedberry, A of Charlotte,
fractured ribs, possible internal in
juries and lacerations
Archie Lochmann, 80, of Charlotte
fractured ribs and fractured left arm
William Hardage, Al, of Charlotte
fractured ribs and fractured left arm
Floyd Hewitt, 81, of Supply, frac-
tured wrist
Vance Hewitt, 33, of Supply, mi
nor bruises
The accident occurred when the
car driven by Sedberry and also oc-
cupied by Lockmann and Hardage
collided with the car driven by Vance
Hewitt at the intersection of high
way 81 and Aston avenue at Loves
Grove.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10

of the internal weakening of the
army in the east-which was not
noticeable in anything approaching
the same degree where the army was
opposed to its hereditary enemy"
Italy-a rule was made that on every
point of great pressure German I'M
it's should be flung in.
At this time, the whole Austro-
Hungarian section was interspersed
with German troops This system of
"stay-boning", as it was sarcastically
called, naturally brought with it fric-
ton and generalization almost as
great as that which the plan sought
to fOrfend.
If Russian morale itself hadn't
reached low state, a decisive blow
could have been struck on the east
ern front.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
Today is the Day
By CLARK KIENNAlRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Monday, Aug. 10; st. Lawrence's
Day. Alb %, 1896 in j. c. Independ-
ence Day in Ecuador. Santo Do
mingo Day in Nicaragua. Moon:
last quarter
Scanning the Skies: Now is the
time to look for the annual showers
of shooting stars, the Perseid met
eors, in the northeast sky late at
night They have short paths and
are small enough to suggest the
poetic Irish name for them, "Tears of
st. Lawrence" Another heavenly
show is Venus passing through the
Sickle in the Lion, north of the bril-
liant star Regulus, the two forming
an attractive pair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10

barefoot on a nice thick carpet. 1t
must come in the higher brackets
Of pleasure. And nothing is better
for the feet-the best of foot exer-
cises. Also it allows the feet to
breathe. Aren't they covered up
enough in the "a hours?
For the same reason, bathing the
feet is not only for purposes of clean
Illness. It improves circulation, re-
lakes the muscles, allows the strain
to relax, and generally rests them.
The careful and vigorous drying that
should follow acts as a massage and
as a stimulant to the skin.
Foot exercises which prevent brok-
en- balance and strengthen the feet
to restore it, are as follows:
EXERCISE 1. Toe Gripping Exer-
else. This exercise develops the mus
culature that supports the transverse
Cat base Of toes) arch Of the foot.
Position: Sitting, with several mar
bles or jackstones on the floor.
Action: Grasp the marble or jack
stone with the toes and pick it up,
placing it foot or so from it's orig.
inal position. Now replace the mar
bles to their original position with
the other foot.
EXERCISE 2 Foot Abduction FIX
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l.. How many women are operating
farms in North Carolina?
2. What kind of description did the
earliest visitor to North Carolina
write?
8. How many opinions did Chief
Justice Walter Clark write
4. What was the outcome of the
Craig-Pritchard joint campaign for U,
S. Senate in 1907?
B. How many counties in North
Carolina in 1860 had larger slave pop-
ulations than white?
3. What happened in 1925 when far
mers plowed up food crops and plant
ed cotton?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Ex-President Herbert c. Hoover
of California, born at West Branch,
Iowa, 81 years ago.
Alan S. Hawkesworth of Washing
ton, D. c., Protestant Episcopal clergy
man, navy mathematician, philosoph-
er, bprns in New Orleans, 50 year
ago.
Capt. George Fried, master maj
riner, supervising inspector of the
Federal Bureau of Navigation, born
at Worcester, Mass, SO years ago.
JamesST' Williams, Jr., chief Hearst
editorial writer, born at Lincolnton,
N. Co.. 55 years ago.
Porter H. Adams, president of
Norwich Univ, VT, born at Andover,
Mass, AZ years ago.
Prof. William E. Hooking, noted
Harvard philosopher, born in Cleve-
land, 63 years ago.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, famed German
Captain of the Air." born 68 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
NOTICE OF RESALE.
Plaintiffs Attorney.

An advance bid having been placed
upon the property hereinafter describ-
ed, and pursuant to an order issued
by the Clerk Of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, in the
Special Proceeding docketed in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court entitled "Pattie Evans, widow.
Mamie Evans. Williams and Sylvester
Williams, her husband; Rathir Evans
and Noree Evans, his wife; and
Robert Evans, unmarried, VS. Lonnie
Evans and wife, Pauline Cheatham
Evans, minors; Major Evans, minor;
Annie Herbert Evans, minor, and
John J. Evans, minor, and by the
authority of the said order, and pur-
suant, and by the authority of order
of resale issued by the said Court,
the undersigned Commissioner will
again offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Courthouse door in Henderson.
N. c., at II o'clock, Noon, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of August, 1886,
the following described real estate:
Beginning at a Pine Stump in
Wright's formerly Brodie's line, near
the head waters Of the Eastern
branch of Red Bud Creek, Cooper &
Parham's corner; run thence N IS w.
1882 chains to stake in John r.
Barnes line; thence along John r.
Barnes line N Sd E 7.55 chains to
stone, John r. Barnes corner; then
N 81 IL W. 40.75 chains to a stone
on the Ridge Path; then 50 IL E
1920 chains along the Ridge Path;
then N Sc IL E chains to a Pine
stump, Brodie's corner; thence S 86
chains to an iron stake, Brodies cor
ner; thence S 34 w chains to the
place of beginning, containing 70 1-2
acres, being lot No. in the Partition
for Sale of the Farm Of the late John
r. Barnes and Pathenia j. Barnes.
his wife, and was purchased by Junius
Evans from S. S. Parham and John
D. Cooper and wife, by deed recorded
in Book 50, at page 338, Vance County
Registry.
Bidding to start at $868.22.
This the 10th day of August, 1886.
TIP. GHOLSON,
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to certify that w. H. Wester,
Jr.. has purchased the stock of goods
and fixtures known as Buchanan S
Grocery at corner of Garnett and
Horner Street in Henderson, N. c.,
from ]. T. Buchanan and j. M. Baity.
All payments by the customers of said
business through August LIST, 1886 are
to be presented to j. T. Buchanan
and ]. M. Baity for payment. w. H.
Wester Jr., is not responsible for any
debt contracted prior to August 3rd,
1885 and J. T. Buchanan and J. MI.
Baity are not not responsible for any
debts contracted after August 1, 1886.
This August 7th, 1896.
BUCHANAN GROCERY co.
PerD j. M BAITY.
w. H. WESTER, JR.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10

Aston (single) dated Dec. 9Th. 1925.
and recoraed in the office of the Re-
gister of Deeds of Vance County in
Book 88 at page PA, default having
.seen made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, on request of the
holder Of the same, I shall sell for
cash. by public auction, at the Court
House door in Henderson, N. c.. to
the highest bidder, at II o'clock, Noon
on the 31st day of August 1886, the
following described property.
Tract No. 1. That tract of about 90
acres situate in Townsville Township
and bounded by the lands of ]. E.
Aston Est J. C. Aston, E. o. Tay-
lor, and others. Sixty-nine acres of
this, tract are subject to a prior mort
gage to the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia s 4"i -s
Tract No 2. Also one-eighth UNI
divided interest in tract of 80 acres
belonging to the children of the late
]. r. Aston, ST., and bounded by the
lands of j. r. Aston, Jr., E. o. Tay-
lor, and others.
See deeds of record for further de-
scription of the above tracts of land.
The SO acres of tract No describ-
ed above will be sold subject to the
mortgage of record to the Federal
Land Bank of Columbia as recorded
in Book 88 at page 70.
B. H. HICKS, and
(MRS.) BEELE H. PURVIS,
Executors T. T. Hicks, Trustee
Henderson, N. c.,
July 20, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
ANSWERS

1. There are 1892 women operat-
ing farms as owners or tenants. In
addition to these there are 1902 wo-
men wage earners, and $4,000 women
unpaid family workers on North Car
DINA farms.
2. John de Verrazzano, an Italian
navigator in the service of France,
visited the coast of North Carolina in
1924. In his description he wrote, "the
land is full of many beasts, as Stays.
Deere and Hares. with great plenty
of Fowles :. all kind of pleasant
game. good wholesome ayre, tenn
perate, between hot and cold, no We
hement winds do blow in these Re
gions. The Sea is elaine, not boy
sterous, the waves gentle. (. The
shore is somewhat sholde. yet it
is not dangerous to the saylers.. :"
3. During his thirty-five years on
the Supreme Court bench Chief JUS
tice Clark wrote $4,000 opinions, now
appearing in the North Carolina SUI
preme Court Reports.
4. Both of them were defeated and
Lee S. Overman was elected. Locke
Craig and Jeter c. Pritchard had can
'oooCU CilC OIdLc LII oil cACACHlS CALL
paign, both seeking the election, which
was then at the hands of the legis-
lature.
5. Fifteen eastern counties and four
western. In 1870 there was not a sin
gle western county that had more
slaves than whites.
g. In that year, because of high
priced cotton, farmers plowed up corn
and other food crops and planted the
land to cotton. The result was that
cotton dropped so low that fields were
left ungathered and corn prices soar
ed to So per bushel and flour to $40
per barrel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
INSURANCE
RENTALS
REAL ESTATE.
Citizens Realty &
Loan Co.
JOEL T.
CHEATHAM
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court.
Manager.
Service That Satisfies"


In The Superior Court.
North Cardinal:
Vance County:
William Carliles, Plaintiff.
Eddie Matthews Carliles, Defendant
The Defendant, Eddie Matthews
Carliles, will take notice that an ac-
ton entitled as above, has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, that
the purpose of said action is to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce upon the
grounds of two years separation, and
the said defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of said County in the
courthouse In Henderson, N. c., on
the 9th day OF September, 1886, and
answer or detnur to. the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint
This 9Th day of August, 1886.
E. 0. FALKNER,
G. S. c. Vance County.
A. A. Bum,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-10
II TODAY y
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1853 Edmund Randolph, Virginia
governor, first U. S. Attorney Gene
raj Secretary of State, born near Will
liamsburg, Va. Died there, Sept. Il
1913.
17eO+George McDuffie, noted South
Carolina congressman, governor and
senator, born in Georgia. Died at
Cherry Hill, S. c., March II, 1851.
181O-Comte di Cavour, famed 1tal-
ian statesman, born. Died June o.
1861.
1S21-Jay Cooke, noted Philadelphia
banker, financier of the Civil War,
born at Sandusky, Ohio. Died Feb.
16, 1905:
1S4S-Philip S. Moxom, Union sol
diet noted baptist clergyman OF
Cleveland, Boston and Springfield,
Mass, born at Markham, Canada
Died Aug. 13, 1923.