davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
Thousands Greet Roosevelt
at Speeches in Niagara
Falls and Buffalo,
New York
PUBLIC WORKS ARE
BUILDING OF FUTURE
Tells Buffalo Audience of
Recent Western Trip and
of Seeing ''Cheerful" Faces
There; Says Country
Should Feel Proud of What
Its Doing

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct 17.-(AP)-
Staining in Niaraga square today be-
fore thousands of cheering citizens,
President Roosevelt declared his pub
lie works program had "helped start
the wheels of trade and commerce
turning again" in sections where bust
ness had been "stagnant" for years.
Defeating a new Federal office
building, he said, it represented "what
we Americans had decided as a sub
stitute for the DOLE"
The President said such works were
the first shock troops against the
battle of depression"
He told of his western trip and of
having seen Cheerful" faces that told
him that the nation was back on the
road to prosperity.
He told of what he termed the nee
essity of the Federal government to
step in and pledged his administra-
ton to continue to accept the re-
sponsibility.
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES A
STADIUM AT NIAGARA, N. Y.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct. 17.-(AP)
-Dedicating a civic stadium here to-
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
STUDIO WORKER
ELECTROCUTED,
|, HOLLYWOOD SET
Prominent Movie Stars Are
Witnesses to Tragedy
on Location

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, April "a. =
Before the eyes of Dolores Costello
Barry more and Bling eros by,
one film studio worker was killed
and another badly burned by cleo
tricity.
The dead man is James Reeves, 35.
James Hayden, As, will recover.
Members of the crew said Reeves
and Hayden were leaning against
the crane swinging steel girders in
to position on the set when the
arm of the crane grazed power
line carrying $4,000 volts, killing
Reeves and burning his companion.
r. A. Bloom. operator of the
crane, said he was looking into the
sun, which blurred his view of the
power line. He was uninjured owing
to the rubber tires on the crane
truck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
SPECIAL SPEED RACE
is PROPOSED AT NOME

Plans for a special speed race
with several hundred dollars in
prize money, to be held next year,
were discussed by the Board of Di-
rectors of the Nome Kennel Club
at a recent meeting. Lack of a
suitable auditorium or hall has
seriously hampered any effort at
raising sufficient funds to put on a
speed race in the past, it was de-
clared, but with more than 500 in
the Club treasury to carry over to
next year, and with the advantage
of a large new auditorium in the
new school building to be built as
prospective meeting place, it was
thought that a large purse could
be raised to finance dog racing in
Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
MT. CLIMBING
CLUB FORMED;
MEDLEY LEADER
New Juneau Group Will
Take First Hike Sunday
Up Mount Roberts

A mountain climbing club, with
no dues or fees and open to the
public, has been organized in Ju-
neau. The club was organized at
a meeting recently held in the Gas
tineau Cafe Ten members attend
ed the first meeting and elected
the following officers: James Med
ley, President; Tom Martinson, Vice
President; Clara Atkins, Secretary;
and James Grimm, Treasurer.
The first official climb" of the
new club will be held next Sunday
morning. All members and the
general public are invited to meet
1T the lynda Hotel at 10 o'clock Sum
day morning, April rs, for the pur-
pose of scaling Mount Roberts The
following sumo ay the club will
climb Mount Douglas, and each
Sunday thereafter another peak will
be chosen and the climbing party
directed by different leader All
persons wishing to join the club
are requested to contact any of the
officers. On the expedition next
Sunday lunch will be served, if
you bring your own" according to
Treasurer Grimm.
The officers Of the new club are
no mere amateurs. James Medley,
the president, has climbed several
of the tallest mountains in the
Rockies, including Pixies Peak; Tom
MartinSon, the vice president, has
done considerable climbing in
Switzerland and includes the seal
ing of the Matterhorn among his
accomplishments; Miss Clara Atkins
the secretary. has climbed the Co
ing to the Sun Mountain and other
peaks in the Rockies; and James
Grimm, treasurer. has had exper-
fence in the Allegheny Mountains.
Sandy Smith has been elected an
honorary member due to his climb
ing work on Mount Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

road house operations in the Valde
and Nabesna districts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
CANNED SALMON STOCKS
FAR BELOW LAST YEAR

Unsold stocks of canned salmon
have decreased heavily in the last
year, according to figures released
by the Association of Pacific Fish
cries. Stocks on March 81 totaled
1921 ITO cases, as compared to g.
564,344 cases year ago.
The heaviest decrease in the
Yearly comparisons occurred in Al
lska reds. The figures are based
n reports from % companies pro-
iucing SO per cent of the 1885 pack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
KEEP MARRIAGE SECRET

Pete Thibault, mining operator
on Willow Greek near Flat, arrived
in Anchorage recently from the
States with his bride, the former
Mrs George Adams Mrs. Adams
formerly owned the Adams Hotel at
Flat. The Thibaults, who were mar
ried in Seattle two days before start
ting by steamer for the trip north,
kept their marriage a secret until
they left the ship at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

out 5000 feet by snowslide which
carried away the trail upon which
he was travelling to reach his gold
mine.
Mr.. Mcmillan. VINO was, as nearly
as can be learned, about 60 years
of age, came to Alaska from Col
orado about 1906. He was particu-
larly well known about the head
waters of the White River, and car
ried on freighting, prospecting and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
OLDTIMER is DEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clinic of
anchorage recently received word
the death of William C. Nichols
1t a Bellingham hospital Mr. Mich
Is came to Alaska in 1898 on the
same boat that brought Mr.. Clinic,
and they crossed the Chilkoot Pass
10 the interior where they engaged
in mining together for many years.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Clinic were
married at Rampant, Mr.. Nichols
was a witness to the ceremony. He
left Alaska about 10 years and re-
tired to his ranch at Ferndale,
Washington. Surviving are his wild
wv and an adopted daughter.
kents island, in the Bay of Fundy,
vas named for John Kent, an Eng
shnan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
DIES OF SCARLET FEVER

Martha Anderson, 14-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Anderson of Kodiak, died in Seward
The child, who had been i'll with
scarlet fever, was taken to Seward
from Kodiak aboard the U. S. Coast
Guard Cutter Morris by her father
about two weeks previous to her
death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
DAN MCMILLAN LOSES
HIS LIFE IN SNOWSLIDE

Dan Mcmillan, one of the most
popular oldtimers of the Moose
Pass district, met tragic death re-
Gently near his mining property, IA
miles from Moose Pass on the high
way. Mr.. Mcmillan was precipitat-
ed down a mountainside, it appears
from signs left by the accident, alb
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
MARRIAGE AT FAIRBANKS

Miss Eva Mae Knight and Joe
Kozlosky were married recently
in Fairbanks by Rev. John E. Youel.
Mrs. Kozlosky arrived in Fairbanks
last summer from Illinois to live
with her brother, Kelly Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

Kittanning, Pa. marked up 90
consecutive days during the winter
in which sleighing was possible, said
70 be a record.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
zON|NG CHANGE.
MEETS OPPOSITION
Southeast Business Men
Protest Request for In.
duStriaI Classification.

Opposition to q proposal to change
a lot bounded by Twelfth. Thirteenth,
l. streets and Virginia avenue south
east from q commercial to an in
dustrial zone, thereby allowing the
wholesale storage Of crude oil on
the property, was voted ut q meeting
last night Of the Southeast Business
Mems Association. A hearing was
held in the District Building last
week by the zoning Commission rela-
tive to the proposed change and the
matter Is still under advisement, the
association was told.
The association was informed by let.
ter from the Police Department that
the complaint sent them regarding the
parking Of garbage trucks along the
parks at North Carolina and Pennsyl-
vania avenues southeast was being
considered by q subcommittee Of the
Trafic Advisory Council.
Law Is Explained.
In releasing the statement to the
secretary Of the association. Inspector
L. I. H. Edwards revealed that it was
q violation Of the trafic regulations
to park any vehicle on the public
highways for more than 18 hours.
However, he added, it is not q viola
ton to park . commercial vehicle,
such as q garbage truck, sightseeing
bus or moving van, adjacent to or
alongside of q park or reservation In
the District.
The primary thing in the rearing Of
boys and girls Of adolescent age is to
keep them busy, which Is one Of the
principal objectives Of the coming
Community Chest campaign, Marcy
L. Sperry, representative OF the
Washington Gas Light Co., told the
association. He also asked the full'co-
operation Of the organization in max
ing the coming drive q success.
Seek Street Light.
A street light, to be installed at the
intersection of Seventh and B streets
southeast, was to be asked Of the Dis
trict Commissioners by letter.
The annual oyster roast Of the or
ganization will be held November Is
at Crystal Beach, Md. on the Ma
gothy River, it was announced.
The secretary was instructed to send
a letter Of coincidence to Mrs. Arthur
c. Emo, whose husband, . member
of the association for many years, died
Sunday.
Nine new members were admitted
at last nights meeting, presided over
by the vice president, G. Dick English,
and held in the ofice Of John F. Dom
oboe & Sons.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Clean False I eeth
New, Magic Way
No Brushing-Yet Polished
Like New in S to IS Minutes!

Dental science has now found the
Ideal way to clean plates and femov-
able bridges. All you do is place them
In q small glass of water and add Q
little Polident powder. You can actu-
ally see the stains, tartar and foul
deposits dissolve right before your
eyes. And this Polident Is absolutely
Harmless. It's made by the famous
Wernet Laboratories and Is approved
by leading authorities.
) In few minutes your plate is sweet
Ind clean-purifled and sterilised.
The teeth lose that dead, false look
They appear Hue and natural. Poll
dent costs only 80 cents at any drug
store for long lasting supply.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Traffic Convictions
sECoND.oFFENsE SPEEDING.

Andrew L. Andrewles, 623 Fourth
street, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Delbert z. Mitchell, 27oo Q street.
$40.
William Z. Creecy. Maryland, IS.
James R. Mills, 622 Sixth street
northeast, IS.
Charles j. Kidd. IS New York ave-
nue. northeast, IS.
Edward r. Beck, 3647 New Hamp-
shire avenue, IS.
Ronald L. Portney, 1910 Thirtieth
street. IS.
Ernest s. Corey, 4o7 o street south
west, IS.
Bruce c. Hargett. 124 Seventh street
northeast, IS.
Frank w. Baines, 1908 o street, IS.
Cecil Dye, 32l v street northeast, IS.
Dwight. H. Gelzer, 1714 North Capt.
tol street, S..
Jesse Chism, TIA L street north
east, IS.
Herman D. Chesivoir, 21s L street, IS.
Thomas Shaffer, 3443 Oakwood
street, IS.
Waiter Treadway, Maryland. SO.
Harold M. Woodson, 49lS Fitch
place northeast, $40.
Cornelius J. Desmond, 81 N street, IS.
Edward w. Sheehy 1885 First street,
S..
Anthony A. Christian, 22I q street
northeast, SO.
Henry U. Herbert, 1880 Kearny
street northeast, IS.
William H. Darnes, 1919 Wisconsin
avenue, IS.
Albert s. Brown, Virginia, IS.
Donald c. Ford, Virginia. IS.
Francesca Cotsoni, sos G street, IS.
Charles E. Minor, 244 Jefferson
street, IS.
Clemence Horat, Maryland. SO.
Rayford Rowe, 443 II street north
east. IS.
Olen B. Hiner, Virginia. SO.
Rozier L. Carter, SIS Seventh street
southeast, IS.
Paul B. Melton. s127 warder street,
$40.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
vilmon Z. Atkinson, Alexandra,
Va, 80 days.
Earnest Booser, 1858 Columbia road,
second offense, Is days.
John H. Boxwell, 43o Irving street,
Is days.
Robert c. Brown. s22 Twenty-f,fth
street, is days.
Robert J. Cain, 5aos Fifth street,
80 days.
Edgar J. Grill, 1908 Biltmore street,
Is days.
Reuel W. Elton. 41s Raymond street.
Chevy Chase, Nd, is days.
Viola L. Faust, 1916 Sixteenth
street. IS days.
James H. Franklin, 1881 Fourth
street, Is days.
Oral L. Garrison, sl27 Utah avenue,
80 days.
Helen F. Harwood, 1884 I street,
revoked.
Charlie johnson, 1927 Oregon ave.
nue., IS days.
George M. Jones, 742 Harvard street,
Is days.
Richard Z. Lee, 1870 r street, Is
days.
Richard Z. Leith, 3l7l Eighteenth
street, 80 days.
Charles r. Lewis. 493 II street. 80
days.
Meyer I. Lippman, 1919 r street,
Is days.
John U. Maley, 1345 Shepherd
street northeast, is days.
Harold w. Mathews, 2213 First
street. IS days.
Spencer B. Michael, 3417 Twenty.
fourth street northeast, Is days.
Harry Montequie, 1898 T street, Is
days.
Timothy B. Nelligan, 1885 r street
southeast, second ofiense, revoked.
Draper o. Owens, 3220 Twelfth
street northeast, second .of1ense. re-
voked.
Joseph M. Rapp. 1000 Quincy street
northeast, 80 days.
Albert J. Sneed, % r street, second
offense, 80 days.
Jack weiner, 1904 Illinois avenue,
revoked.
Joseph N. Yearwood. ss7 T street.
IL days.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Stomach Gas
So Bad Seems
To Hurt Heart

'"The gas on my stomach was so bad
] could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. A friena sug-
gested Adlerika. The first dose ! took
brought me relief. Now eat as ]
wish, sleep fine and never felt bet
ter."-Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. while ordinary laxatiyes
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
gives your system q thorough cleans.
Ing. bringing out old. poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
pains. sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
Or. H, I. Shoub, Mem York. reports:
"In addition to intestinal cleansing,
Adlerikd greatly reduces bacteria and
colon bdctlli."
Give your bowels q REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and st6>born constipation.
su leading srussisss.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
FIDDLING AND DANCING

1.-The Composers Forum Laboratory, WPA mn-
sic project last night resumed its series OF concerts
at it's new quarters, the Federal Music Build
ing, ITO West Forty-eighth street." So The New
York Times last Friday said, and it also said that
stephen Karnot, managing superintendent OF the
WPA municipal project" had been explaining to
dancers the "WPA dance project, about which had
been misunderstanding" Mr.. Karnot employed
strong language, saying "the administration
(WPA) cares not whoop in Hades whether you
are dancer rnot; it is interested in employing
professionals" The main obstacle in the way OF
professional musicians and professional dancers
changing their professions is that they would hight
or starve before they would pillow or milk the cows
an dthat yo utaxpayers here in South Carolina are
cheerfuy paying for the music and dancing prof.
ects. 1t Is surprising that more South CarohnlahS
are not paid by the WPA for fddling and dancing
the governments wage being not half IN South
Carolina what it is in New York. Anyway your
Rooseveltian government is borrowing at the rate
of $4,000, 900 day to keep such things as Kidding
and dancing projects going, you will have to pay
the interest and you will not deny that Mr. koose
Welt is the greatest president that we ever had
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINION.
WHO OWNS THE UNITED sTATEs7

Who owns the United States? Who owns the
homes and farms and personal property, the stores
and factories the money stock and thedebts of the
United States? Use 1929 or 1888 statistics, it
doesn't matter There are the same number Of
homes and farms and productive facilities and peo-
pie, the same amount of land, whether tn enatonal
wealth is AGO billion dollars, the estimate for 1929
or 800 billions the estimate for 1888 Who gets
the income of the United States?
In 1929 the largest single block of wealth, %
ner cent of the whole, was dwellings,, the homes of
the people, valued at 1O2 billion dollars. Who
owns them? Next in volume of wealth were the
farms at So billion dollars, or II per cent of the
whole, Who owns those farms? Next comes per-
sonal property-clothing, household furnishings,
iewelrv, notwithstanding to 40 1-2 billion
dollars or II 1-2 per cent of the national wealth.
All of us recognize that ownership OF these Is al
most entirely with individuals.
of the 25 million houses and lots in this country,
II million are owned by their occupants most OF
the others are the small investments of the same
individuals. In Cities 70 per cent OF this property
is free of MORTGAGE and banks hold only one-flfth
Of such mortgages as exist Of the 6 million FARMS
1-2 million are owned by the men who operate
them, and 100000 of these owners rented addl-
tional land Almost two-thirds OF our crop land IS
owned by the farmers who harvest it.
Add to these the per cent of the national
wealth represented by million and half retail
stores---you know that nine-tenths of the stores
are little stores the property or business or both
of individuals Add another per cent for local
business buildngs-offces. warehouses, repair
shops, clubs-and you have accounted for over 81
per cent of the national wealth. Add to this the
wealth we own collectively, the churches, schools
colleges. libraries, museums, parks, government
property, and it grows to So per cent.
Then we come to what is called corporate wealth.
Public utilities and transportation account for IA
per cent of the wealth. normally SO billion dollars
This ownership isdstributed among II million peo
ple-45 per cent of them women. Manufacturing
constitutes per cent of them nations wealth, or
AZ 1-2 billion dollars 1t consists normally of 2OO,-
600 factories with their equipment. Most of the
factories are small places owned by one or several
persons IDS 900 factories 72 1-2 per cent, pro-
duce each less than 100000 worth of goods year
From w. j. Cameron of Ford Motors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

dent Gomez who ruled that coun-
try rigidly and well, but who new
er taught his people to rule them
selves.
The democracy teaches its peo7
pie to rule themselves-if it
teaches them anything. Whether
or not it teaches them anything
depends on those who direct the
democracy.
Politicians have carefully kept
our people from thinking too
much about government. Through
control of our schools they have
purposely prevented our young
people from studying into the un-
DERIVING solid principles on which
the democracy must rest if it Is
to endure.
Wouldn't it be better, you poll
ticians, to let us have a sound,
stable government which is of the
people, by the people, for the peo-
pie than to have the whole mag
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
ELBENEMERITO

DORM on the birthday of South
Americas Liberator. S imon
Bolivar. dead on the anniversary
Of the great mans decease, Juan
Vincente Gomez, at IS, recently
ended a ruthless career as presi-
lent of Venezuela. Russia, Italy,
Germany have no leader as emf.
nently dictatorial as was Gomez.
Yet domineering and selfish as he
was, Gomez was eel Benemerito"
The Meritorious One-to his peo-
pie. For, while he made Venezuela
one-man country and accumu-
lated a questionable fortune esti-
mated at S1O0,O00,OOO. he gave the
nation balanced budget, a treas
lry surplus, reduced taxes. in
creased educational facilities, and
better highways, and left little or
no unemployment.
In 1892. at the age of 35, HI,
helped unsuccessfully to defend the
government against revolutionists.
He was exiled. But II years later.
he defeated the rebels. and be.
came the country's dictator.
In 1928, on the 25th anniversary
Of Gomez's victory. Venezuela II
sued the stamp shown here. 1t pir.
lures the dictator and the city OF
Bolivar. location of his decisive
tattle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

nificent system go to pot? Can't
you see the bigness of this thing?
Can't you see beyond your own
immediate gain and authority?
Can't you see your duty to soci-
ETY., to posterity, and to God Al
mighty? Can't you realize that
some time, some where you will
be punished for faithfulness to
your trust? Yet some Of you
teach Sunday school classes about
the foolishness of Esau, who sold
his birthright for mess of pot
tage. You are selling your di-
vine Inheritance for mess OF
politics.
We freeborn Americans do not
want dictator. He would chafe
us beyond all endurance as soon
as the. novelty wore off. We
want Self-government. But we
must be taught self-government.
We must be taught what it costs
and to pay the price. The price
is honesty all around; unselfish
ness all around; an earnest desile
and an intelligent effort to give
every person in this land a square
deal and fair share of the
splendid benefits and blessings
which this magnificent country
should afford every one Of its
citizens; team play between cap
ital and labor; team play between
the people and the government;
team play between groups; be-
tween the high and the low; be.
tween one and all: and all and
one; true government of the
people, by the people, for the PEG
ple-with the emphasis where it
belongs, on "THE PEOPLE,"
We have the continent; We
have the resources; we have The
citizenry; and we have the high
est type of government ever
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
He NEW DEAL
IN WASHIN GTON
by RODNEY DuTCIiER-

orator, tooSeve!I mas no thought
of needing demands of admins
tration enemies-and some friends
that Tugweil be dropped over
board.
Tugwell recently offered his
resignation, suggesting that he
might be a political liabiiity-aa
many people were saying. ROose.
welt refused the resignation and
told Tugwell he was more asset
than liability.
Tugwell has received no rebuke
or order to submit his speeches
to the White House as a result
of his Los Angeles speech, which
called for a stand of farmers
workers, and progressives against
"our financial and industrial auto.
Gratis"
For the very good reason that
Roosevelt had approved the speech
in ADVANCES hardly anyone
knew-and that Tugwell has long
been accustomed to discussing his
speeches in advance with the
president.
If you will read Tugwells
radical" Los Angeles speech,
with it's four separate references
to those "autocrats," you will per.
ceiye that it was very definitely a
forerunner of Roosevelt's sensa.
tional night speech to Congress.
THAT'S just another instance Of
l. the way Roosevelt hes gone
along with his friends and lieu.
tenants without taking public re.
sponsfbil.ty for their utterances OF
acts. He has had Tugwell work.
ing the liberal side Of the street
while he has had Moley, Richbergr
and Roper playing up to the con-
servatives.
While that may not seem alto.
gether sweet and pretty to some,
Roosevelt apparently has believed
the New Deal should appeal tc
liberal conservatives.
The point made here is that you
shouldn't let anyone kid you that
Roosevelt doesn't know what
nrominent New Dealers are up to
when they deliberately bast into
the headlines. "
playwright. 1886. NEA Service. Incl