davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

Lode md placer location, notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
ARE you ANY DIFFERENT?

VOL too like to do the things that make living richer, happier, more enjoyable. You too, get pretty big kick out of life get pleasure out of participating in the busy panorama of daily affairs.
 And that's why you'll profit by reading the Daily Empire It's not easy to keep with the world its not easy to afford the things want, but find hard on your pocket-book those little things like driving car buy ing party frocks tending garden brushing your eeth buying for furniture dishes your kitchen Little things, But they cost money every one and lot more of those little things besides And yet the Daily Empire will help do them a and SAVE on the side
 Read the ads in the Daily Empire Learn to take advantage of bargain announcements Discover that in this way afford things you need and want Only reputable retailers advertise in the Daily Empire CANNOT afford to overlook the opportunities they offer you day by day, in The Empire
 Truly the Daily Empire be YOUR key to fuller life more fascinating living
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
These Are Only q Few of the Reguldr DAILY EMPIRE
 Features:

Features: Associated Press World News: Full Leased Wire Service of the Greatest News Gathering Organization in the World Local News:
 Largest number of local Alaska and Juneau News Items compiled daily by The Daily Alaska Empire staff. Fashions:
 You may have thorough confidence in the &C., curacy of forecasts get from Paris and New York through feature Modes of the Moment" Sports:
 National coverage of all big sporting events by nationally known writers. Full local coverage on basketball bowling and all seasonal sports And:
 Listed among other features of the Daily Alaska Empire, are,ss s te . The leading comic strips and coored "funnes" Saturdays
 Happy Birthday Column Horoscope (Dailyo.
 Twenty Years on Gastineau Channel Modern Etiquette, Daily Lessons in English and Look and Learn by National Writers Each big event in the United States or Europe is covered" by AP man for The Daily Alaska Empire. Many other important features
Evening star., 1936-11-21
~ TRAFFIC 7nn
1 ~ CONVICTIONS 4AL

Leonard Z. Rosenberger. 23l1 Mich
OILS avenue southeast, IS.
Elwood D. Lourie, Virginia, S..
Donald v. Potter, 1923 Parkwood
place. S..
Calvin simms, 1906 G street south
east. S..
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
wsldemar Beh2endt, College PARK,
Nd. 80 days.
Harry Bell, 3ls New York avenue,
Is days.
Benjamin p. Berry. asa Warren
street northeast, Is days.
John P. Brahler, 1914 B street
southeast, 80 days.
Thomas Fuller, COL New Jersey
avenue. 80 days.
Ralph o. Gibbs. 135 U street. 30
days.
MAX Goldberg. 1888 H street. Is
days.
Charles r. oott, AIS Sixth street,
80 days.
william Holland. $3.50 Jay street
northeast, so days.
Martin j. Isles, Silver Spring, Nd.
Is days.
Albert J. Jacobson. 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue, IS days.
David knight, 211 X street. 30
days.
Rebecca Levitt, 1923 Juniper street,
Is days.
Leo Dal Maso. 1924 Sixth street,
IS days.
William H. Massey, 465 M street,
revoked.
Miles D. Pillars, IT'S p street, 80
days.
Delford e. Quigley, l135 New Jer-
sey avenue. 80 days.
Rollins P. Robinson, II r street
northeast, Is days.
James Rockwell, 1922 @ street, re-
voked
Otis N. sabatini. 5332 Belt road
Is days.
Charles P. Saylor, r. F. D. l. Prince
Georges County, Nd. is days.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
np1vrNc WHILE DRIJNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
John H. Lubig, 1929 Massachusetts,
avenue, 500 or 80 days.
Frank I. Deuterman, 28 Tenth
street southeast. 500 or 80 days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
James Owens, A G street. $3.50 or
90 days and 80 days.
John L. Walters. 2elo p street, $50
or 80 days.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Edward S. Coleman, 2423 Ontario
road, $40.
George c. Kaley, 1924 Maryland
avenue northeast, $40.
Raymond E. jackson, Isl s street,
$40.
Raymond z. Esper, 2l24 street,
$40.
r. e. Coleman. s4l9 Brown street,
$40.
Francis H. o'Rork, 1909 Rhode
Island avenue, $40.
Fred ]. Hiley, 1927 Lincoln road
northeast, $40.
Louis H. Jameson. 1882 Penn street
northeast, $40.
William j. Darr, 523 Tennessee
avenue northeast. $40.
Ernest T. Strait, 912 g place, $40.
George Cooper. 1912 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, $40.
Anna M. Jones, 1924 w street
southeast, SO.
Melville S. Falsenhelb, 1904 L street,
IS,
Evening star., 1936-11-21

Harold @. shreeves. sos P street,
Is days.
Lester c. smithson. 47s q street
southwest, Is days.
Gratten A. Snoddy, 1924 Third
street northeast. Is days.
Carlisle r. Stephenson, 4l06 Wis
consin avenue, Is days.
Hubert r. stroup. so New York
avenue, 30 days.
Donald r. Sweetman, $500 Thirty
third street, revoked.
Charles Taylor. ISL Irving street,
80 days.
James c. Turner. jr. SIS c street
northeast, Is days.
Ernest r. Watkins, 124l Union
street, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

giving day and continue through the
Christmas holidays.
Those who took part in this action
of the Board of Directors were: DR..
william Charles White, president, pre-
SIDING; DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
Wallace Hatch, Rev. D. E. Wiseman.
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, DR.. Numa
P. G. Adams, DR.. James g. Townsend,
Mrs. w. Frank Persons, Mrs. Andrew
Stewart, DR.. Joesph A. Murphy and
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, managing di-
rector.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
ATHLETES TO GET
TUBERCUL|N TESTS
Free Service Arranged for
Players on School Sport
Squads.

All memoers of the foot ball ana
basket ball squads of the District pup-
lie high schools and members OF the
track teams to be formed in these
schools later in the year are to be
included in the offer of free tubercu-
lin and X-ray examinations by the
District Health Department, financed
by the tuberculosis Association, it
was announced today. This service
will be in addition to the eXamina-
ton of students in the senior classes
of the high schools already arranged
for.
Approved by Association.
Authorization of extension of the
free tests to students active in ath-
letics was voted yesterday by the
Board of Directors of the association
at the request of Birch E. Bayh and
DR.. E. B. Henderson, public school
physical education directors. The re-
quest was transmitted to the board
by DR.. George c. Rutland, District
health officer.
Bayh and Henderson cited many
instances of high school students who
excelled in athletics but who died
prematurely of tuberculosis. DR.. Hen
derson said that of the basket ball
team on which he played here three
of the other four players since have
died of tuberculosis.
Parochial Schools Aided.
The board also approved a plan to
have free tuberculin and X-ray ex-
aninations financed for the 10 pa
rochial schools of the city. Funds for
this work among high school pupils
will come from the annual sale OF
Christmas seals, to open on Thanks
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Tourists Favor Italy.

italy reports its 1896 tourist season
has been the best in several years.
and that unsettled conditions in
France and Spain caused many to
visit the land of II Duce.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
F. H. A. BALL TONIGHT
Annual Harvest Affair in Press
Club Auditorium.

Club Auditorlum.
The annual harvest ball for en-
ployes of the Federal Housing Admin
istration will be given by the Athletic
Association of the r. H. A. at $50
O'Clock tonight In the National Press
Club auditorium.
There will be dancing until am.
The program also will include vocal
numbers and exhibition dances. Tick
cts may be obtained at the door.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-07
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Partly cloudy weather obtains generally over central and north western Alaska while unsettled and rainy weather is reported al ong the Aleutians, Gulf and South eastern Alaska.
 Atmospheric pressure continues high over the western states and provinces. A barometric depres sion of great intensity is charted west of St. Lawrence Island and
 pressure is falling rapidly in Western Alaska this morning.
 Cloudy weather with occasion al rain or snow is indicated for western Alaska tomorrow. Mod crate to strong northeast winds will prevail. The lowest tempera ture at Nome last night was 30 and the highest yesterday 36.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-07
Box Supper To Be egivenC Church
 Wed. Nov. 18th

On Wednesday evening, Nov.
 IS, at 6:30 in the church there will be a box supper sponsored by the drama club in cooperation with the social committee of the church. The ladies are supposed to make the box suppers and the men are supposed to buy them at auction. Whatever money is re- ceived will be used by the drama club to build platforms and foot lights needed for dramatic activi- ties. A fine program is being planned for the evening, the special feature of the evening being an exhibition of ventriloqu- ism by Carl Wuorinen. It is hop ed that large number will wish to attend this promising occasion on "Wednesday, Nov. IS, 6:30 pm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-07

Pilot John Cross of the Wien Alaska Airlines completed two round trip flights to Pilgrim Hot Springs and Taylor with about a thousand pounds of mail for reg ular carrier Harry Longley. Re- turning from Taylor were c. E. Hallberg, field manager of the Kougarok Consolidated Placers; Dan Kelly, and Meta Muller as passengers. Another flight is scheduled, this time to Bluff, Sun day, if weather permits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-07

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mir ow Air Service made a flight to Shelton and Nugget this morning with express and freight. Then, this afternoon he flew to Golovin with Pete Johnson and Wallace Porter. He is scheduled for a f;gh to Candle and Taylor Sun dav.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-07
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-07
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service in the Lockheed Ve- ga plane returned from a flight to Fairbanks today with a large load of express.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SOUTHERN LABOR NEVER SCARED

One learns curious things now and then from
the Liberals, virtually all of whom are big city
fellows, and here comes that well known laborIng
man. Mr. Haywood Broun, who crows for day. say
ing. Quite obviously the drive in steel did take
., the aspect of getting out votes for Roosevelt
and proving 10 the workers that even though they
lived in company towns some rights remained to
them. The response was magnificent and in cities
like Weirton. Aliquppa, and Homestead big ma
jorities were rolled up for Roosevelt
To ears in Carolina, where the textile operatives
are the only numerous group of factory workers
that tale from the North has strange SOUND. Inc
textile operatives also live in company towns
The last forty years they have almost lnvarlaoiy
voted opposite from the textile executives. II Mr.
Blease was running, and he usually was, they voted
for him when the executives were opposed to him.
and when Mr. Blease had support from the exccu-
tiycs they turned to Johnston.
The presidents and treasurers of the mills, near
" all Of whom are personally liked by their en-
ployes. have less influence with them in election
years than the lowcst candidate for county Of
fee has-and this has been so since the early days
of the industry.
Seldom if ever have the textile executives turn
cd finger to Garry the mill vote" they have
known that il would he futile to do so, and their
discreet habit has been TO sit still on back seat
political campaigns
Mr. Broun describes labor in the Northern mills
and mines as if for the first time it had. tins year
tasted freedom Is possible that by nature North
erp labor is not as aSsertive bold, independent as
Southern labor is? That is the necessary infer
cpcc.-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
PAY UP AND SHUT UP

South Carolina voters marched joyously and ex-
uberanty to the polls the 3rd and cast an over
whelmng preponderance Of their ballots for the
new social security law. It's condition now that
faces US and no longer theory, and the Lee Coun-
ty Messenger sounds a dolorous note as 1t shows
that there's going to be tremendous cost involved,
and the poor old taxpayer, already stumbling along
under an almost unbearable load, will have to get
ready to take on more. The Messenger says: marx
what we say here. There are many in South caro-
lima who voted in the recent election Tor oid age
pensions who will growI like mad bears later on
when they realize for the first time, maybe, th"'
taxes have shot upward to the tune OF seVerai mil
lions for the state. Well, now, do not grown wheh
tho tax-eollector says hand over third more than
YOU have been paying; you voted Tor old age pen
sions and it costs four to five millions each yeaf
additional to pay the bill. We must pay our bills
and the only way to do it is by taxation. You
pitched government on wants and not needs and
now nav up or shut up,-Chester Reporter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
SELLING CHARACTER

Seeing how propagandsts sell war to nations,
how politicians seem to be able to sell any sort of
quack nostrum to gullible citizenry, local bust
ness man asks: Why not sell character to youth by
modern advertising methods?
II the same enthusiasm could be put into a cam
pagn to impress youngsters that character really
counts and that lack of it is the road to disaster,
it would bring dividends If the same brains and
energy were used to sell character that are en-
ployed to sell real estate, automobiles cigarets.
we might have smaller population in San Quen-
tin Youngsters might come to know the elements
of character as they now know cars
few Neon signs on character might catch the
eye of generation that is out to get all that is
coming to it. Putting more business into character
would result in more character in business-Los
Angeles Times. he. "r "'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
SCALING THE MOUNTAIN BY STAGES

Many people arc so busy trying to devise ideal
systems of social organization that they miss the
obvious steps of honest work for the days wage
and honest pay for the days work, of honest goods
represented in advertising and sold for an honest
price They are so concerned with the reduction
of ornaments or the refusal to take the oath OF
allegiance as a gesture against war that they VIII
not take the trouble to study the actual problems
of materials and markets, of economic interdepen-
dence, of the relation of tariffs and trade agree
ments to the causes of war. Young men will even
pledge themselves never to bear arms at their coun-
try's call, and then go out and act as pickets IN
labor war in which their neghbors are being killed
II is time to concern ourselves with dreams OF
Utopia when we have done our honest best to un-
derktand the complex problems of an industrial CIV
ilizaton with view to discovering hidden centers
of selfshness and greed and bringing them TO
light where they may be eliminated. There is noth-
ING reconcile about honesty and decency. when
we have done our absolute best in these directions
it will he time discuss the ultimate organization
of society We cannot scale the mountain at
leap, but the next step we, every one have power
to take-MinneapoIs (Mnn.) Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
ITEMS FROM LIFE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

II don't know" replied the Wis
itor cautiously. "These cops might
catch me with it and run me in"
"Shucksw said the old man re-
assuringly. "They won't bother
you unless you stick it in their
faces - and you amt going to
do that"
81 don't know how good il is"
answered tn, visitor obviously.
.v cts the best in the world" as
serted the old man. cts the kind
.thc city officials drink. | get it
hndcr the police department"
That police department has un-
der it basement where some
things are sometimes stored.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
BEHIND TIE SCENES
IN THE CAMPAIGN

which more cautious New Dealers
avoided. Some Of his admirers
in Washington will tell you that
"ReX was 10 years ahead Of his
time"
Originally, Tugwcll incurred
enmity of business men and the
more conservative AAA officials
and farm organization leaders by
certain efforts toward reform ir
the profit system. He openly
favored narrowing the spread be-
tween prices the farmer receives
and prices the consumer pays for
food.
His views on relief for tenant
farmers and sharecroppers are
equally radical" and various
AAA officials feared his admin
istration of farm tenancy pro-
grams would antagonize farm
groups to whose desires they are
responsible and whose support
they seek - especially in the
South.
WALLACE usually needs the
" anti-Tugwell group in AAA
and the Agriculture Department,
which is headed up by followers
of Chester Davis, former AAA adj
ministrator, now with the Federal
Reserve Board,
Hence Tugwell faced at least
certain amount of grief if he went
back 10 agriculture with RIA. a.
President Charles Taussig of
the American Molasses Co. offered
him vice presidency Of that COR
poration shortly before election.
Tugwell didn't decide to take the
job until the AAA campaign
against him began.
Roosevelt believes his own
worst enemies are in general the
ones who have attacked Tugwell
most vigorously. Although Tug
well may not be called back to
take an administration post, it is
not unlikely that he may be more
important as a., White House ad-.
wiser 10 the future than no has
been in recent months, I'll
fcopsrikht 1896. EEA Service. IncIs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
BY MDNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Cnrre.nnnh.n,

WASHINGTON - ReXford C.
"Tugwell resigned from the
New Deal for several reasons,
most Of which had been pushing
him in that direction for some
time.
The final push was administered
When high officials of the AAA
and the department of agricul-
ture began a backstage campaign
TO keep Tugwell from returning
to the department with his big
rcsettlement administration-and
when Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace seemed to be
cool toward that proposal.
Tugwell had not been happy
in his contacts with Wallace and
that group of officials in his pre-
vious service with AAA and the
department. Although he could
have returned on his own terms
and continued TO boss the RIA, he
decided not to press the issue and
thus enter a period Of internal
hoStilitieS.
Behind that recent development
is the fact that Tugwell is an
ahnormally sensitive, thin-skinned
person. Subjected to a more bitter
barrage of abuse than any other
New Deal Official, he has often
wanted to get away from it all.
a few months ago he offered
his resignation to Roosevelt with
me suggestion that he was a liza
oiiity to the administration.
roosevelt refused to. accept the
resignation, pointing out that
iugwelPs departure would be
!aken by many liberals as a sign
mat the New Deal had gone con-
sentative.
Tugwell was elated by the cleo
hon results, however, and his
friends insisted that the outcome
was a vindication of him as well
as of the president. -,
-. gu
AN able and brilhant man, Tua
well stepped into positiod,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

left-they'rc dandieS, too The
old man reached into basket
and held up three apples.
"I'll take Them" said the visi-
tor.
want some cider?" asked the
old man as he handed over the
apples. 81 got a gallon made Of
these same apples-beSt in the
world"
Glow much"
"Twenty-fve cents"
Tu take it." Then the visitor
asked adventurously, "Got any
white mule"
"Whitc mule?" Queried the old
man, mystified.
"Sure. White mule, red eye,
mountain dew, moonshinc."
ooh, shine! | can get you
some. Do you want some"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
SOMETHING TO THINK
nOIIT

4 friend of mine was talking
to me the other day about his
church affiliation; and he said
that he was going to change his
membership to another church.
81 hate to do it. ! grew up in
that church. But do you know"
he cOnfided, 81 have four chill
dren to think of? Children marry
in Sunday school,, and | can't af-
ford TO have my children grow up
in church that is not under the
right influences.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
A JUDGES VIEW

In the opinion of Circuit Judge Hayne F. Rice,
IS per cent of South Carolina's many murders are
traceable to the use Of alcohol g.
at is pity" he said in passing sentence in a
case in Anderson, that We cannot rid ourselves
entirely of it. If we could there would be little
need Of courts. But as long as liquor is sold and
drunk, men will continue to be killed and will kill
each other"
When circuit judge makes statement like
that il is clear that the liquor problem is far from
soiyed.-Greenyille Is. CT Piedmont. =.
will the next congress be signalized by action,
reeact;on or inacton?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
EAST EDNEYVILLE
EAST EDNEYVILLE, Nov. 81

EASl EDNE ILL., nov. ~.
Everyone enjoyed the fine sermon
preached by the new pastor, the
Rev. Warner. at Edneyville VI. f..
church Sunday.
Mr.. J. d. Virgins, who is in
the navy spent the weekend with
his father, Mr.. J. {. Virgins.
Mrs. Hattie Oats and Miss N.Y.
tie Rogers visited Mrs. Luther Ed
ney and Mrs. Mollie Green Tues
day afternoon.
The PIT. A. gave a fine pre-
gram and supper at the Edncy-
Vile school Nov. 10.
Miss Thelma Edney is spending
some time with friends and rela-
tives at Morganton.
\ large crowd gathered al tho
home of Uncle" Billy Rogers lost
Wednesday and enjoyed a corn
husking and big dinner.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Edney. on Nov. is, a daughter,
who has been named Georgia
Ruth.
Mrs. Z. Z. LYDIA visited her
daughter, Mrs. Dewey Greer, last
Monday.
Mr.. Claude Edney is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Ms. J,
A. Ward, of Fletcher, over tho
weekend.
Mrs. Luther Edncy visited Mrs.
Robert Coston last Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
HE. MEANT "ANNIHILATE"

Just before | wrote this article
| heard an n. b. G. news announc-
en- inform the listening world that
the Spanish loyalists reported
they had a thousand insurgents
surrounded, ard expected to "an-
nalate" them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

past twelve months and we sincerely trust
all our fellow citizens of this favored re-
gion are in a similar frame OF mind ana
are manifesting the fact in the proper OBJ
servance of this day. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

the ola man ask
ed the visitor.
"What kind?''
inquired the viSi-
tor.
"ShecpnOsc
best in the world
- taste like Il
cross between q
good apple and
Il good pear"
81 know" said
the visitor. GLOW
much ?"
Twenty = five
cents u peck. !
only got Il peck
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

4 visitor had parked his car on
The Square. An old man drove up
in mud-spattercd machine ard
parked alongside.
want 70 buy some appleSW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
bIbIE IffVCSIfI
THANKSGIVING IN THE. BIBLE

l. Thanksgiving is commanded, Phil 4:6).
=. Thanksgiving is a good thing. FPS. 92:D.
3. Thanksgiving should be offered to God. CPS
5OlD. ..
A Thanksgiving should be offered in the nam" oil
Christ (Eph $500.
3 Thanksgiving should be offered in everything.
q TheSs. $3.50.
& Tbank.vivinr should be offered for the goodness
and mercX Of the Lord.
T. Thanksgiving should be offered for the G'it ''
Christ e. Thess. 9l5)
g. Thanksgiving should be offered for the supp"
Of food q Tim. 100
" Thanksgiving should he the continual "'c"p'-
ton of saints. (Hcb. 1879
Sunday School Tin''".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

had assured her that President
Lincoln, whose policies and poll
tics didn't suit her, started TIL;
turkey THANKSGIVING business.
Mr.. Franks naturally came To
the rescue and saved the situation
as well as the turkey dinner.
So. beware of the unusually
big 1886 crop Of turkeys. Arc you
eating Lincoln or Roosevelt birds ,