davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27
Women Lose Their Sight
By Using Dye on Lashes

cording to accompanying directions
should first be made" On the re.
verse side it says Hair dyes, like
tobacco. may not be used by every
one. Read remarks on page Of
enclosed blue circular before using
this preparation. It must not be
used as an eyelash or eyebrow
dye"
Effective Warning
The warning might be more eff
fective If it said, "Ihis preparation
may make you blind
understand that the first victim
Of 1888 has had an operation on
her eyes SO that she can barely
distinguish light from darkness. i
understand that the last woman
mentioned above has also had an
operation, and that in spite of her
dreadful experience she is a very
good sport about it, saying it is all
her own fault, ard that she should
have told the boy friend that he
would have to like mascara; that
while she was being operated on,
in spite of the pain, she kept say.
ing, We'll, this is what you get for
being such a chump.'
At any rate, there 1t is for the
warning Of anyone who might be
tempted to touch up the eyelashes
with strange ingredient.
All Of this should be interesting
to the congressional committees
who are shortly to pass on the new
pure food. drug and cosmetic bill,
and to the gentleman, who. in de-
Tending the cosmetic manufacture
ers. said that after all, there were
only two people who lost their
SIGHT, Just two!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27
TIE NO TRUMP CRAZE

IT IS TOO BAD to overdo q
good thing. For example, when
the sane number of tricks can be
made at Q suit or at no trumps,
duplicate players find it an advan-
Nse to play no trumps, on account
Of the higher trick score, provided
Howell movement is used. Hon
Gs axe not scored with that move
men., but with a Mitchell move
ms1t aoacrs are scored. With the
latter movement frequently it hap
pens that honors held determine
whether no trumps or a suit is to
be preferred. The deal shown to-
day Affords an Illustration of the
Of a suit with honors in
z E,casll movement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27

eyeball t h a t
she went blind,
one w 0 u ! d
have thought
that the pub
licity attached
to this would
W a rn manu-
( a C I u r e r s
against put :
ting out any
dye which con-
t ms para
p h e n yle n e.
diamine or any
anil;ne ingre-
d | e n t similar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27

AT the only table where a no
trump small siam was bid, sat a
woman who formerly paid strict
attention to the question of honors
TAeA considering a choice between
no lFuhps and suit call. When
noAoFs ceased to be scored in du-
pEcale matches she thought it a
..alam.ty. Having been convinced
Saal no trumps often gave a top
SVoFe' on account OF the added
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27
dy LOGAN CLENDENENG. NJ. D.

" Logan CLENDENENG, Nj. d.
WHEN, IN 1888, we heard the
ne|s report Of a woman who had
uSeQ a certain cosmetic on her
eye!Sshes with the result that she
so' such an Inflammation of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
bv DR.. .Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for EACH and q self-addressed en-:
velop9 stamped with a three-cent
STAMP, 70 Dr.. Logan Glendening. II
rare q TIM paper The gas,o PemRRn; if.!
:irdlyssfiorl and Constipation" RE.
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing Instructions for the Treatment
az DiAbetee", Feminine Hyglene.'
md ''T6o Care % The Hair ana Skin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
MORGAN QUIZ
 SHOULD AID
 NEUTR RALITY
Senate Munitions Commit tee Confident Revelations
 Will Bring Support

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The Senate Munitions Committee mem bers rely upon the forthcoming in vestigation of the J. P. Morgan Company to draw increased sup port for drastic neutrality legisla- ton.
 United States Senator Bennett Champ Clark, Democrat of Missouri, predicts disclosures at the inquiry which begin tomorrow, will have the effect of bringing support and more mandatory control to loans and credits to belligerents.
 Plans, as now made, are for the questioning of J. P Morgan and Thomas w. Lamont, Morgan's part ner, on the effect of the world war financing in swinging the United States into the conflict in 1917.
 Senator Clark, who is chairman of the Committee, said he expected nothing especially sensational will come out of the questioning of the Morgan Company officials about the company's activities as the wartime fiscal agents in America for Great Britain but no doubt the effect of the loans and credits extended to the Allies had an influence on Americas entry into the war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Herring Limit Bill Introduced By Delegate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-De- signed to assure a future good supply of salmon, bill was introduced by Delegate Anthony J. DimOnd in Congress today to limit the use of herring taken in Alaskan waters for other than food purposes.
 Under the measure not more than 30 per cent of the herring catch could be used for fer tilizer or for purposes other than food.
 Another Dimond bill would give the University of Alaska section B of all public lands in the Territory. Alaska public lands are being surveyed on the plan of townsites of 36 sec tions each. Thus the Univer- sity, under the bill, would get one section out of each 36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
w. G. IRISH IS TO BE
 BURIED WEDNESDAY

Last rites for w G. Irish, pioneer, who died Friday night in his home in the Decker Apartments, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Chapel of the C. w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse will read the funeral service.
 MT. Irish, who was well-known in Juneau and at one time served as City Assessor. is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Victor Crondahl, Ju- neau. and two brothers, Roy Irish Detroit, Michigan, and Paul Irish, Orlando, Florida.
 Mir Irish was born in Albion Michigan, and came to the Territory in l899
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
FIVE BILLION ASKED BY F.D.R.
 FOR NEXT YEAR
President Points to Slow Reduction in Deficits But
 No Immediate Balancing SEVERAL EMERGENCIES
 PUT ON REGULAR LIST
Declining Expenditures for Needy Unemployed Elm
 phasized by President

WASHINGTON. Jan. GA Treas ury deficit exceeding one billion dollars without counting the un- estimated new relief costs was fore cast to Congres by President Roosevelt for the new fiscal year in his annual budget message. Un- precedentedtly, he withheld complete budget estimates on how much the Government would spend in the twelve months beginning July 1.
 The President listed $6,752, ,600,- 900 but said later requests for work relief money would be forthcoming, and gave notice that next years deficit and public debt would mount accordingly and foresaw the public debt at the end of the 1936-37 per- iod would be 1851 ,638,0 900. an all-time high. There was not the slightest hint of readiness to meet demands from the opposition for an immediately balanced budget.
 Needs Five Billion
 ITO run all the regular activities Of the Government I need total of s5,O69 100000" the President said. Tn his next expression of policy he moved Federal Public Works, Civilian Conservation Corps and agricultural benefit payments from the category of emergency to regu- lar Federal activities.
 No Tax Increase
 Tt is case of congratulation within our nation to realize the consistent, broad national policy adopted nearly three years ago, the Chief Executive said. Con gress and the President have thus far moved steadily, effectively and successfully towards the objective. We can look forward today to continued reduction in deficits; to increased tax receipts, and to de- clining expenditures for needy un- employed. Let is be remembered the major part of the increase in tax receipts anticipated in 1887 over 1886 from comparable sources is coming from the old tax sched- ules. It is reasonably certain the total appropriations for work re- lief during the fiscal year 1897 will be far less than during the current fiscal year. If Congress enacts legislation at the coming session which will impose additional charges upon the Treasury for which provision has not already been made in this budget, strong ly urge additional taxes be provided to cover such charges"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
DEBATE IS EXPECTED ON
 BONUS SHORTLY
al Leaders Smooth Way for Quick
 Action, Neutrality

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - Amid the criticism of the Republicans on the Presidents annual message, Congressional leaders have smooth ed the way for quick action on two of their headline issues and the &C., tual opening of the floor debate on both the neutrality and bonus leg islation is expected to come as distant possibility within little more than one week.
 So far no leading member of Congress has moved to accept the dare flung by the President to try and openly repeal the long list of New Deal enactments.
 Hundreds of messages have been received by the President nearly all laudatory of his address Friday night which took the New Deal critics sharply to task.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
MAY ASK WRIT HABEAS CORPUS FOR HAUPTMANN
Lawyers for Condemned Man Will Make Second
 Effort, Secure Retrial

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 6-Bruno Hauptmann's lawyers are reported to be considering a second effort to bring his case before Federal tri- bunal if the State Pardons Court re- fuses clemency.
 The proposed move will embrace an application to the Federal Dis trict Judge for writ of habeas cor pus to determine whether Haupt- mann's constitutional rights were jeopardized at his trial.
 Heuptmann is now under sentence to die in the electric chair next week for the Kidnapping and staying of the Lindhergh baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
FASCISM HIT
 BY LECTURER
 BEFORE MEET
U. s. Chamber of Com merce, Liberty League,
 Hearst Press, Arraigned

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. 6.-Dr. Harry F. Ward, of the Union The ologichl Seminary, New York, crit icised the United States Chamber of Commerce, the Liberty League. and the Hearst press, in an address before Congress of the American League Against War and Fascism.
 Real Fascists are mobilizing '' he said. "The conference of indus try brings together little manufac- turers and big industrialists with master financiers in the back ground.
 pr. Ward reported that "The Chamber of Commerce works for the most vicious gag laws in history The Liberty League prates about the Constitution. while the Bills of Rights is being smashed. The Hearst press stirs up hate against the Reds so they can be ruled off the ballot."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Trying to Stir Up
 Trouble in South

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-As the result of the aftermath of President Roosevelt's message to Congress read last Friday night at the joint session, one opposition has been re- ported. This is move by sum- mons of "Jeffersonian Democrats of the Southern border states to meet in Macon, Georgia on January 29 to repudiate the New Deal gov ernment"
 Gov. Eugene Talnadge, of Geor- gia, and John Henry Kilroy, head ing the Southern Committee to Uphold the Constitution, were signers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Serum Carrying Plume Makes Fast Time on Trip, Fairbanks
 to .Juneau and Return Interior


 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 6. = Pilot Joe Crosson arrived here from Juneau at 6:37 o'clock. local time, last Saturday night. with the scarlet fever serum, making the 1,600 mile round trip in g hours and A min- utes.
 Pilot Crosson was accompanied on the round trip by Co-pilot Mur- ray Stuart and flight mechanic J. Ames.
 The temperature was AZ degrees below zero when the trio hopped off for Juneau last Saturday morn ing and 45 degrees below when they landed on the return flight.
 pr. P. s. Gillespie, Deputy Terri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
LINDBERCHS
 VISIT WALES
Find Welcome in Morgan Home-To Return to
 U. 5. in April

LLANDAFF. Wales, Jan. 6.-The J. L. Morgan home here has offer ed a welcome to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, his wife and young son Jon. The visit here, it is announc- ed, is only temporary and the Lind berghs will return to America be- fore April, said the family spokes- man, adding that there is mo question of them remaining here after the Hauptmailn case has been disposed of and publicity dies down."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
MORE CASH FOR ALASKA IS URGED
 BY PRESIDENT
Increase of $12,450 in Ap- propriation for Territory
 Recommended, Budget

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-An in- crease of $12,405 in the general appropriations for Alaska was rec commended by President Roosevelt in his annual budget message to- day. Estimated expenditures for the current fiscal year, ending June 30, is S1,260,59O while the President suggested Congress provide $1l94,- 1855 for the next fiscal period
 In addition to the general appro- priation, the Chief Executive recom- mended an appropriation of $1,- 100000 for the Alaska Railroad compared with $l,270,00O for 1886. An item of $70000 was suggested for operation of Mckinley Ma tional Park.
 Recommended general appropria- tions for 1897 follows: Salaries, Governor and Secretary of Alaska $l5,600 and contingent expenses of these offices $l5,890; legislative ex- penses $46000; reindeer for Alaska, $33, 3,500; public schools, S50,000; care and cutsody of insane, $190,600; roads, bridges and trails, $525, 900; Alaska railroad funds, $2O0,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Senator Norbeck Comes Out for Senator Borah

WASHINGTON, Jan. C.-Cal.- ing United States Senator William E. Borah the outstand- ing Liberal cand date, United States Senator Peter NOrDeck, Republican of South Dakota, has placed himself definitely on record for the Republican nom- inati0n to the Idaho man for President.
 Senator Norbeck said Senator Borah is the Republican party's only chance 10 win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Increase in Air Defense Planned By President

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Bol- stering the Nations Air Defense by s84 new fighting planes at an approximate cost of S5S,000,- 000 was recommended to Con- gress today by President ROose- welt in his Budget Message.
 Increased appropriations for the purpose will be called for. The plan includes 501 planes for the Army and 377 planes for the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
BOMBING CONTINUES

GENEVA, Jan. 6.-Italian war planes engaged in an intense bomb- ing campaign over many sections of Ethiopia, have claimed a second Swedish life, according to a report received here. The man was a Red Cross worker in a Swedish unit and died as the result of the com ard ment week ago today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
MOOSE LEGION TO
 INSTALL OFFICERS

Tomorrow night installation of officers for Moose Legion No, 25 will take place in the Moose Hall. Fol- lowing the installation a buffet luncheon will be served. according to Grant Baldwin, Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
ARMIES READY
 TO EMBARK FOR
 TROUBLE ZONES
Three Huge Cunard Liners Set to Sail South
 with Soldiers
DAGGAH BUR RAIDED;
 BELIEVED DESTROYED
Italians Wage Fierce At- tacks as European
 Tension Grows

LONDON, Jan. G.-Great Britain has moved suddenly to strengthen her military position in Africa.
 The British government has con- verted the 18,000-t ton Cunard-White Star liner Scythia into an army transport, taking her off the Allan tic Ocean run. The Scythia will sail Wednesday with troops and guns, probably destined for Alexan- dria
 It is reported also that two other Cunnarders, the Laconia and Sam aria, each about 19500 tons, will be requisitioned next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
MISS IRIS MOORE
 GOES TO SEATTLE

Miss Iris Moore, sister of Mrs. E.. H. Clifford, left recently for her home in Seattle, after spending the holiday season in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Socialists to Have
 Convention May 23

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 6. - The National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party has selected Cleveland for the Party's 1886 con- vention and tHe date has been set, May 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Independents Praise
 Roosevelt for Stand

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - The greatest praise for President Roos- evelts militant stand on the do- mestic policy, as expressed in the annual message last Friday night, has come from the Independents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
STOCK MARKET IS HARD HIT BY
 AAA DECISION
Food Issues Rally One to Two Points-Farm
 Equities Drop

NEW YORK, Jan. GA buying and selling wave swept through the stock market today following the invalidation of the AAA.
 Issues of food companies paying processing taxes rallied from one to two points while so-called farm equities and others fell off one to three or more points.
 Activity in trading was pronounc- ed
 Today's close was irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
I LIVES LOST
 IN INN FIRE

WESTFIELD, Mass, Jan. 6.-Sev- en persons lost their lives and one other person is in a critical condition as the result of fire which de- stroyed the VanDeusen Inn during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
HARD FIGHTING REPORTED

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Belated re- ports received here tell of hard fighting between Italian and Eth iopian troops in the southern part of Ethiopia and Red Cross units are reported to have been bombed by Italian planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
THREE ITEMS BOOSTED

Most of the increase in the recommended appropriations for Alaska is in the items of legislative expenses, Mckinley Park and the reindeer service, according to a comparison with the budget sub mitted by the Governors office. New projects are proposed for the reindeer service and some increased expenditure is necessary for inn proving living quarters. Last ses- sion of the Legislature ran into a deficiency which was met by Con- gress in the deficiency bill, and the increase in expenses for 1887 is to care for a similar emergency. A small increase is given Mckinley Park for further development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Closing quo- tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15la, American Can 132, American Power and Light SIS, An aconda 2Sls. Bethlehem Steel 51A, Curtis Wright A., General Motors 55. International Harvester 287s, Kelvinator 15A, United Corporation 71a, United States Steel 48#s, South ern Railway 245s. Pound $493.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
SUPREME COURT
 GIVES DECISION ON FARM RELIEF
Momentous Six to Three Verdict Is Returned
 by Justices
ACT IS INVASION
 OF STATE RIGHTS
Taxes Called Beyond Vel fare Clause of Con-
 stltutlOn

WASHINGTON, Jan. G. The AAA. Agricultural Ad- justment Administration, to- day met the fate of MIRA, National Recovery Act, in the Supreme Court of the United States in a moment Ous six to three decision.
 The high tribunal killed the New Deals farm relief plan under which one billion dollars have been paid out to men of the soil since May, 1883.
 Associate Justice Owen J. Roberts gravely read the ma jOrity opinion on the AAA, even as amended last Aug ust.
 The decision held that the Act was an ''inyas ion of State rights" and its taxes are beyond the general well fare' clause of the COnstitu- tiOn. This clause was relied upon by the Government for it's constitutionality.
 Associate Justices Harlan Fiske Stone, Louis D. Brand ies and Benjamin N a t h an Cardoza, dissented from the decision.
 The Administration offic- ials planned councils at once to meet the setback.
 None disputed the tremend- ous potential effect on warm- ing t h Presidential cam paign.
 McNary Acts
 U nj t d St a es Senator Charles l.. McNary of Ore gon, Republican leader, inn mediately projected his twice vetoed plan to make tariff effective for farming com 
 Associate Justice Stone said in a dissenting opinion that the Suggestion of coer- cion finds no basis in the record.'
 Today's ruling on AAA ap- peared likely to doom other farm legislation such as the Bankhead Cotton Control Act, Kerr-Smith Tobacco Act and Warren Potato Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
REPORT TOWN DESTROYED

ADDS ABABA, Jan 6.-Official Ethiopian communiques announce the entire town of Daggah Bur- in cluding Red Cross units, has been destroyed by Italian aerial bombs. The communique said the number of victims is not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
JJNEASINESS PREVAILS

ROME, Jan. 6.-The report that Great Britain has communicated ocean liners to carry troops and guns to the African front has caused uneasiness here. The international tension on the Mediterranean has been relaxed for several weeks in- cident to the advancement of peace proposals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

GENEVA, Jan. 6.-Reports receiv- ed here confirm those regarding Fascist aerial squadron raids and especially the report that Daggah Bur has been destroyed together with an Egyptian Red Cross unit.
 Three Ethiopian units are reported moving against Gen. Graziana on the Southern Ethiopian front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 143.1O. rails 41.43, utilities 3O.O5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

torial Health Officer, at once be- gan administering the serum in an effort to halt the spread of scarlet fever which up to Saturday night had stricken twelve persons and caused the closing of schools, thea tres, churches and all places of pub lie assemblage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
THREE MORE CASES

lHhEE MOhE tAcEo
 FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan. G. Three more cases of scarlet fever have developed, bringing the total number to fifteen. All cases are isolated. The medical work is in charge of Doctors F. B. Gillespie, Noble Dick and J. Sutherland.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
100000 Visit Charleston

More than half million persons
visit Charleston, s. c., via automo-
bile each year, according to highway
statistics.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
MUDDLEs STATE CAMPAIGN.
johnson In Spotlight - COLORADO
Situation II Changed.

CItu8u0n ~ OuSn6Oos
DENVER, April 10 @-Colorado
Democrats, Unexpectedly confronted
with the retirement Of United States
Senator Edward p. Costigan. weighed
the possibilities Of intraparty strife
today as they discussed possible can
didates to succeed him.
Costigan's announcement, which
gave Ill health as the reason, changed
the entire aspect Of Colorado races for
leading Federal and State ofices and
catapulted Gov. Ed @. johnson into
| the spotlight as the possible candidate
Gov. johnson and Costtgan have
been at political odds since 1884, when
Miss Josephine Roche. now an Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury and q
longtime friend Of the Senator. made
strong but unsuccessful attempt to
wrest the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination from johnson.
In many quarters II was considered
the logical succession Of events would
see johnson forsaking his State of1ce
to run for the Senate.
WucJllcE SOck16oAAS A@SAAASAAs
cleared the path for such a course re-
mained to be seen, but observers saw
hints that the Costigan faction still
would make a fight. Names were not
forthcoming readily, although those OF
Mayor Benjamin F. Stapleton Of Den
yer and Of John A. Carroll, Costigan's
Denver manager in 1880, were men
toned.
Costigan became widely known here
| and In Washington for his activities
In connection with the sugar industry.
He Is an attorney.
johnson, former railroad worker.
served In the State Legislature and as
Lieutenant Governor before becoming
| the States chief executive IN 1880.