davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10
LaFollette Movement Is
Aimed At 1910 Campaign
New Deal Is In Reality No Longer Democratic in Old
Sense of Democratic Par ty Standards; AL Smith
and Others Gone for Good from Their Party

House candidate will be one of the
La Follettes; maybe John L. Lewis;
maybe a third nomination will be
offered to President Roosevelt; may
be some as yet comparatively unad-
vertised leader will come to the front.
NEW STYLE DEMOCRATIC
Anyway, the New Deal manifestly
is no longer Democratic in the old
sense.
Old-time Democrats like Al Smith,
ex-senator James A. Reed and ex-
Gov. J. B. Ely of Massachusetts, have
left the Democratic party to become
at least temporary Republicans. In
all likelihood they will stay so. There
is no prospect that they ever will be
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10
Wright Is
MadeHeud
StutePW4

Washington, Oct. 10.-(AP)- The
White House announced today Presi-
dent Roosevelt had appointed Stanley
H. Wright, as Public Works Admin
istration director for North Carolina
Wright, an architect, succeeds DR..
Herman G. Baity, who resigned the
post recently to return to his duties
on the engineering faculty of the
University of North Carolina.
The new administrator had served
previously as assistant to DR.. Baity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10
6,1O9L0Se.
License To
DriUe Cars
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
v Il a. RA SIX ER WILL


Raleigh, Oct. 10.-A total of 6,1O9
drivers licenses have been revoked
TO date by the highway safety di-
vision of the Department of Revenue,
II was announced today by Assistant
Director Ronald Hocutt of the di-
vision. This number includes the "a
licenses which were revoked today
Oh which "a were for drunken driv-
ing and one for drunken and reckless
driving
Since the new State drivers license
law went into effect November 1, last
year, $4,000 licenses have been is
sued to drivers of private cars while
S'|97 chauffeurs licenses have beer
Continual ON EaQa Threa.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10
IVA Set-Up
Assailed By
Atty Baker
S a y s Government
Grabbing for. Pow
er Seeks To Avoid
Scrutiny of Courts

Nashville, Tenn, Got. 10 (AP)-
Former Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker, chief of counsel for utility in
terests fighting the Tennessee Valley
Authority described the IVA today
as "freebooting agency" seeking to
"wreak it's will" on the people of Ten
nessee without allowing them proper
legal recourse.
He argued in Federal district court
against motion of the authority for
dismissal of a suit challenging the
constitutionality of Twas power pro-
gram. The motion questions whether
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1936-03-12
SHOWDOWN LOOMS
ON SHIP SUBSIDIES
$26, 500, 900 for Direct Aid
to Merchant Marine Thrown
Out by Senate.
By the Associated Press


A showdown on measures to set up q
system of direct aid for the American
merchant marine may be forced by the
Senate's action yesterday in throwing
out 26,500,000 for ocean mail subsi-
dies.
The subsidy was eliminated from the
$975, ,000, 900 TreaSury-Post Once ap-
preparation bill after stormy debate.
When that was done, the bill was
quickly passed and sent to conference
with the House. - -
The Senate's action pointed to an
early battle between foes Of some direct
subsidy measure, who are threatening
q filibuster, and Senate leaders, who
claimed President Roosevelt favored a
compromise bill introduced by Chair
man Copeland of the Commerce Com
mittee.
While Senator Glass, Democrat, Of
Virginia, in charge of the Treasury
Post ONCE bill, conceded the commit
tee eliminated the ocean mail appro-
priation to force action on substitute
legislation, he said it was the under
standing of the committee that in
event this failed, the $26,500,0 900 ap-
preparation would be attached to q
later deficiency bill.
During the heated debate Senator
Black, Democrat. Of Alabama charged
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Pictures Cont Tell
The RcA Victor Story
,EE THE RADIOS TuEMSEIVes

These are the latest RCA Victors
the finest and most advanced radios
made. Nopicture can convey the quail
ties which make them stand out above
thecrowd-the cleanloveliness oftone,
the matches performance on foreign
or domestic stations, the beauty of the
cabinets. YOU MUST SEE THEM
to be convinced of their desirabilitY.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
PASADENA PASTOR
WALKING ACROSS U. S,
61-Year-Old Man Starts "Bunion
Derby" to Attend Glass Re-
union at Amherst.

BY the Associated Press.
ROSWELL, N. Mex, March Ia.
Rev. Arden NJ. lockwood, Pasadena s
pedestrian pastor, has found the way
Of the adventurer Is hard-on the
feet.
Bnsters or no blisters, said Rev. Mr..
lockwood yesterday. he is going to be
on hand-if not on foot-when the
Amherst College class Of 1896 gathers
for its fortieth annual reunion.
The 61-year-old minister started his
private transcontinental "bunion der-
by" from Pasadena January 81. He
Evening star., 1936-03-12
GUILTY PLEA ENDS TRIAL
OF 14.YEAR.0LD KILLER
Louis Toontas Testifies He Shot
Father Because He Was Afraid
Parent Would "F;x" Him.


By the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, March 12.-Louis
Toontas, dsiieveled, l4-year-old ju-
nior high-school pupil charged with
staying his father, abruptly pleaded
guilty to. involuntary nanslaughter
yesterday. ending his trial on q charge
of murder.
Toontas' counsel decided on the
surprise move while the boy was on
the stand, describing home life OF
terror. Louis said he shot his father,
James, 45-year-old automobile me-
chanic, because he feared his father
would "fix" him.
Judge Paul N. Shaeffer turned the
trial records over to Juvenile Court
for final disposition. Louis Is liable
to 6 to IL years imprisonment. Court
oficials said he will be sent to q
reformatory or other house Of cor
rection or committed to the custody
Of some responsible person,
Evening star., 1936-03-12
WOMAN ON TRIAL
IN 'DOLLBADY CASE
Son Convicted of Killing
Three, but News Is With.
held From Her.
Nv the Associated Press.


DORCHESTER, New Brunswick,
March 12-Mrs. May Bannister, not
knowing a jury has condemned her
1o-year-old son to the gallowS, was
called into Dorchester's old Court
House today to stand trial for kidnap-
ing in New Brunswick's strange doll
baby" tragedy.
The 45-year-old mother is accused
Of stealing Philip Lakes baby daugh-
ter to replace the doll she had been
carrying, bundled up, to dupe two
euitors.
A jury convicted Arthur. her son,
yesterday Of numbering Lake, his
flousekeeper and his little son at
Lakes Pacific Junction shack last
month. Then, prosecutors allege, B.
month-old Elizabeth Ann Lake was
stolen.
Arthur's 20-year-old brother, Daniel,
also is accused by the crown of aid
ing in the three killings. but has not
yet been brought to trial,
Following Arthur's conviction, with
a death sentence for him mandatory,
the crowns attorneys decided on a
quick trial of the mother on kidnapping
and abduction charges. But matrons
said they had not the heart to inform
Mrs. Bannister of the developments.
Il simply can't tell her." said one
woman guard last night. She has
been telling us she doesn't care about
herself. but she has been worried to
death about her boys and Frances"
Frances BanniSter. Is, sister of
Arthur and Daniel, was the reluctant
key witness for the crown at her
brothers trial.
The formal sentence of death for
Arthur will be pronounced later. He
grinned when he heard the guilty YER
dict yesterday.
The kidnapping charge against his
mother is the first in Canadian
maritime province history.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
JUST READ THESE EASY RULES!

]. Complete this sentence 10
my beauty soap because. ....." using
any number OF words you please.
z. Print your name and address plainly
on your entry and attach Camay wrap.
pers OF copies thereof.
}. Maiiyour entry to Camay, Box No. 735,
Cincinnati, O.All entries must be post
marked before midni3ht May 5, 1886.
Send in as many entries as you wish, pro-
vided each 10 On q separate sheet of paper,
bears your name and address, and 10 ac-
companied by3 camay wrappers or copies.
q. All entries will be judged on the basis
of originality. sincerity and applicable
epxs~n~ u,,aS~~S = A~.> -. R n (.J.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
We Wont You 10 Try camay

Why do we make this generous offer?
.. Simply because we want to intro
,duce you to Camay's perfect skin care
90. to make you familiar with Camay's
gentleness, its rich, fragrant lather,
its extra mildness. For in actual tests
upon women's skins, Camay was def
initely, provably milder than other
beauty soaps it has put the bloom
and freshness Of youth upon women's
skinseverywhere. Camaycanbringnew
skin beauty thatyoucans see with your
own eyes-bring new skin smoothness
thatyoucanfeelwithy your own fingers.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
See Your RcA Victor
DecIeF-Toduyl

Listen to these radios at your RCA
Victor dealers store. Inspect these
new Magic Brain, Magic Eye, All
Metal tube sets. See their beautiful
cabinets. Make up your mind - now
TO try Camay and try for one Of the
great prizes offered by Camay.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Don't Delayl Act Newl

Anyone may enterl Anyone may wini
Surely, after you have tried Camay,
you can write letter that will put
you in the group Of 1471 prize winners.
Don't put off your chance Of winning.
Read the rules below. Begin today to
try Camay and see for yourself how
Camay will improve your complexion.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

still has hopes that, with the aid of
an occasional orthopedic surgeon, he
may be able to reach Amherst, Mass,
on time and under his own power.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Use ccmay-Find Our
How II Works for Beavfy

Here's all you have to do to enter this
great contest: Use Camay. Find out
Evening star., 1936-03-12

what perfect care it gives your skin
see how your complexion improves.
And then, in your own words, just
finish this sentence: "Can1ay is my
beauty soap because. ......" -
using any number of words you please.
For instance, you might say: "Camay
is my beauty soap because its extra
E1ildness keeps my skin smooth
and young in all weafhers, at all
times of the year." Could anything
be easier. or simpler2
Evening star., 1936-03-12

the present ocean NAH contracts were
fraudulent. This was hotly denied by
Senator white, Republican. of Maine.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
sEAMEN TO GET RAISE
2l Large Eastern Shipping Com
panies Reported Signed.

NEW YORK, March IL R.-Ernest
Misland, treasurer Of the marine fire.
mems branch Of the International
Seamen,s Union, said last night that
Evening star., 1936-03-12

Il Of the largest Eastern shipping COM
panies have signed agreements with
the international for o s5 monthly in
crease in all wage. scales.
The new wages will match the Pa
Evening star., 1936-03-12

cific Coast agreement. but overtime
scales and other matters have been
left In both places to settlement by a
mediation and arbitration board, he
said.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Taxes Help Radio.

People Of Norway paid S4,l40,o00 in
taxes toward the support of broadcast
ing last year.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

MAKE this one of the luckiest days
ofyour lifel Make this day bring years
Of pleasure for you and your familyi
Be among the 1471 winners of big
cash and RCA Victor radio set prizes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Summary Of Prospect Alaska" Plan Is Published
Ban Telephone
 Calls To Japan
 Again Ordered
fBy The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 San Francisco, Feb. 28,
 A ban was again placed on private telephone calls between here and Tokyo, it was revealed today.
 An attempt by the Asso- ciated Press to put in a call drew a response that only government calls were be- ing taken.
 From London and else- where came word of the new censorship restrictions and some observers regard ed as ominous, the new turn of events.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
! Hot Crosson Of P.A.A. Ready To
 Hop Back Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Pressl
 Spokane, Feb. 28, - Of- ficiaIs of Felts Field said last ngiht that Pilot Joe Crosson of the Pacific AL aska Airways, would take off for the North from Loon Lake, at dawn today, weath CT permitting, via the in- land route. He hoped to GOV CT 1700 miles to Panama Crossing Alaska, by Friday night.
 Preliminary tests on new types of skis were pro- nounced satisfactory, he re- ported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Japanese Gen.
 Reports Rebels
 Still Hold Out
(By The Associa' d Press)

Tokyo, Feb. 28, -Lieut. Gen. Kohei Kashii, assign ed by the government to put down the military re- bellion, with martial law, announced today that his forces are surrounding the rebels, and are taking ap- propriate measures"
 He issued a proclamation saying the several hun dred soldiers who started the disturbances early Wed nesday morning, are still holding the Nagatcho sec tion in Tokyo, but the com
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Electrical Poles Cut Down: Current
 Silorled, Cutting Service
Fax Program Is
 Ready To Be
 .Atro3 .,ccI
NB1 #ha A #aefatsd Press

sH, Fhe a oefat.d Press1
 Washing ton. Feb. 28. - \ broad taz pro ram Tor taa next Gseal year. intend eJ 10 produce enough rav- enuo to cover all eoss if the government except re- lief @as h1ade5 congress s.onal leaders T6U. sday nj iEhl by the President.
 Chairman Harrison of the Senate Finance Com told reporters that the bill would be introduce ed to restore the federal budget to it's sta us prior to the passage of the bonus bill, and the invaIidation of processing taxes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
JAPANESE REBELS HOLDING
 OUT AGAINST MARTIAL LAW
 REORGANIZATION PROCEEDS
Commander Japanese Forces Proclaims
 Peace Order Empire

mander of martial law is taking appropriate measur- es to deal with them, with troops under my command acting under orders from the Emperor.
 "Discipline is strict, and moral excellent in Tokyo city except foa' thc Nagat- cho section. The city is per fectly calm and peace and order prevails throughout the country"
 The disturbances referr- ed to the assassinations of four of the nations lead ing elder statesmen, in a sudden attempt to over throw the government.
 The soldiers concerned, defied the headline set for their return to their own barracks, and continued to hold ground in the heart of TOkVO
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Split May Seem Inevitable But
 Parties Weathered Bad Ones
By Byron Price

By Byron Price
 (Chief of Bureau AP Wash. D. O.
 If outward appearances alone were considered, it certainly would be approp- riate to conclude that the long-predicted realignment of political parties was just around the corner. The ut- terances of public men are drawing a more distinct line between the conserva- tive and liberal schools of political thought, and this line runs directly through both major parties, not be- tween them.
 MT. Roosevelt and his fol lowers have committed
 themselves to policies which they hold to be in the interest of "the common people,, and which are thoroughly repugnant to the other wing of the Dem ocratic party.
 The break is so distinct that MT. Roosevelt speaks of those who oppose him as "the powers of greed''. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Interstate Com.
 Comm. Lowers
 Railroad Rates
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 28, - A five to four decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission today, ordered a reduction in basic rail passenger rates from 3.6 to 2 cents a mile, and also or dered a cut in pullman rat es to three cents a mile.
 The new fares are to be- come effective June 1st. Their chief effect will be on Eastern roads because the western and southern lines have already instituted low fares.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Power Service
 Restored Four
 Towns in Texas
By The Aseoclated Press)


 Fl Paso, Texas, Feb. 28. working by line crews today restored power 10 four towns left without electricity by the sudden grounding of lines, when four poles were reported sawed down near CanutiI- To, short-circuiting the Iin- es.
 Union officials said that the union had nothing to do with it.
 Electric service was dis rupted yesterday when en- ployees left their jobs, con- tending that the company had failed to abide by the working agreement made a year ago. UnionistS pre- dicted a Hong, drawn out struggle
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Text Prospect Alaska" Plan Has
 Interesting Facts Development

Following is an outline of the plan mentioned in a re- cent communication from Art Brown of Nome. as sub mitted to the officials in Washington D. C. in 1883, embodying in substance a similarity to Rex Beach's recent proposal.
 This article will be foll- owed shorty ill these col umnS by some very inter- esting communications per taining to that time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

such eminent figures as AL fred E Smith reply that the Roosevelt wing is bent on communism.
 Among the Republicans. MT. Borah charges that selfish and sordid inter- ests" are seeking to control the party, and the wing about which he is talking retorts with charges of "Borah radicalism."
 It would be the easiest thing in the world, if only surface indications were trusted, to decide that both parties were breaking squarely in two, and that the respective conservativ- es and liberal segments of each would unit to form two new parties conserva- tive and liberal.
 Concessions Seen
 As a matter of fact how ever, few practical politi- clans expect any such dev- elopment.
 For one thing, the public
 (Continued on Page Three,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

recruited from unemployed American citizens who can pass the physical eXamina- ton, and for a period of two years.
 3 Members of the Ar to be divided in units and fed, clothed and hous- ed in the now abandoned army quarters at such pIac es as Fort Davis, Panama. Fort Gibbon, Eagle and sim liar places; and used as field operating bases.
 4 There shall be at leas one recruiting station in each state for enlistments and one at each of the ab- oVe named field operating bases to recruit the pros pectors and miners of Al aska.
 } These recruits are to be
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
REPUBLICANS NOTICE

Nome Republican Club will meet in the City Hall 8 PM. Monday, March End. Business of importance to all Republicans.
 LEROY M. SULLIVAN, 3-t. Temporary President
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

FOUND-On the trail, a fur mitten, almost new Owner may have same by paying for this advertise ment at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Frank E. Gannett
 Be B0raIl's $ Mate
tBy The Associated Pre5s)

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 26, Senator William E Bor ah for President forces an- nounced that his running mate in the drive for Ohio s g delegates to the repub- lican convention, would be Frank E. Gannett, publish CT of nineteen newspapers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Former Secretary
 Commerce Dead
(By The Associated Press)

Gallatin, Mo-, Feb. 28, - Judge Joshua Alexander, 84. former secretary of com merce under President Will son, and a member of con- gress for 14 years, died here last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Elderly Leader Is
 Dead In Georgia
(By The Associated Fressl

VDy ITIS NoSVNIdItV ITU39T
 Marietta, Ga., Feb 26, - General J. Cotton Lynes, 91, prominent in military and educational circles in the south, for many years, died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Baritone Dead

(By The Associated Press)
 Rome, Feb. 27, Anton 10 Scotti, 70. noted baritone died here this morn ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
King Geo. Greece
 In Car Accident
(By The Associated Press,

Athens, Feb. 28, King George of Greece, driving his own car, ran into a street car, but escaped in- jury. Both the royal auto mobile and the street car were damaged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
SUMMARY OF PROS PECTING, EXPLORA- TION AND DEVELOP
 MENT ARMY"

1 This Army" is to be composed of from 10000 to 50,000 men.
 2 This Army" is to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-12

Leaders of virtually all the politi- cal parties protested vigorously, but to no avail. The Dictator defended his regime with the charge that it was necessary to prevent Commun- ist control of Greece.
 Martial law was declared. The streets of Athens were patrolled by heavy squads of soldiers. Many Communists and Liberals charged with being Communists were ar rested.
 There was another factor report ed behind the dictatorship. Some observers believed it was created by King George in his desire to work in closer collaboration with Ger many. Under the Constitution, giv- ing the Liberals and Leftists free political play, this would hardly have been possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-12
Adolf Hitler, on the opening day


 of ..4e games, established a prece- dent in personally congratulating the winners of the first events. It was assumed this practice would continue throughout the games, but Hitler dodged every opportunity to extend his personal congratulations to Owens and other negro cham pions.
 The German press reflected the attitude of the Nazis, and have been proclaiming for years their doctrine of Nordic superiority. One newspa- per said the United States team, in fact, was of inferior quality and would have made an exceedingly poor showing had it not been for its black auxiliary"
 The Nazis were forced to suffer other humiliations. In recent months, they have been preaching the doctrine that the woman'S place is purely in the home. They have frowned on female participa- tion in athletics. However, a size able portion of the German points came from their women champions. A very superior chicken dinner was served recently by losers in Cordova clay-pigeon shoot to the winning quartet. The dinner cooked and served was the losers penalty, which they liquidated very satiz- factorily.