davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-28
| THANK YOU.

was spent in attendance at Chau-
tauqua.
Founded nearly 70 years ago, the
educational movement which emit
cred in the "Hall in the Grove on
the shore of Chautauqua Lake be-
come one of the most powerful
influences in our life in the days
before the motion picture, the radio
and the modern newspaper and
magazines brought entertainment,
and education into every home.
Under the auspices of the paren,
organizations, summer "Chautau.
quas" and winter lyceums wer<
held in every part of the country
while to Chautauqua itself hund.
reds of thousands flocked every
summer to listen to the educational
social and political speeches mad
from its platform and to enjoy tn
best in entertainment which tn
nation afforded.
1t seems quite appropriate tina.
both of the candidates for the
Presidency of the United State
should have spoken to the peop1
of America from this vertiablt
center of American culture.
1t is gratifying to learn that tn
recent financial difficulties of tn
Chautauqua Assembly have beer
Strengthened out and that this i'm
portant focus from which so mucl
that is really worth while has sema
mated for so long will continue it
useful service to the nation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-28

THE VISIONS and dreams of
OFTEN offer
FOR achievement,
IN LATER life, and this will
OFTEN BE revealed in different
WAYS. HOWEVER, there is a
CERTAIN MAN in town whose
NAME We WILL not mention,
BUT HE is not exactly satisfied
WITH HIS achievement. "Have
1oO EVEN real1Zed any OF your
4 4 y
HOPES?" a friend
ASKED THE other day. Eyes,
7 II
WAS THE very prompt reply.
WHEN MOTHER used to CONT
MY HAIR I often wished I didn't
y 4 r
HAVE ANY,"
| A YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-28
CHAUTAUOUA

The eyes of the nation have late
ly been turned again upon one of
our most venerable and useful in
stitutions, the Chautauqua Assem-
bly,. Both President Roosevelt and
Governor Landon have lately spok-
en- from the Chautauqua platform.
1t was no new experiene to either
of them. Indeed, a considerable
part of Governor Landon's youth
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-28
ended the greatest depression in the
nations history"
ROOSEVELT IN JACKSON'S
FOOTSTEPS

Declaring that President Roose-
welt has followed the footsteps of
Andrew Jackson in alternating the
over privileged, Charles M.
Thomas, a writer in the Wash
ington Post, draws an interesting
parallel between Old Hickory and
the father of the New Deal.
cit has been disconcerting to
students of our political history"
says Mr.. Thomas, Ito read about
objections to Mr.. Roosevelt as a
Democrat. 1t was the friends of
the Administration of Andrew
Jackson who adhered % the party
name of Democrats" and it was
the acts of President Jackson, like
those of Mr.. Roosevelt, that al1en-
ated the commercial sections of the
voting population one hundred
years ago.
"In President Jackson's Admin
istration, the weight of the gold
eagle of the United States was re-
duced twelve grains, being equal to
&c IL cents less in value than the
old coin of that denomination. He
closed the Bank of the United,
which dominated the economic life
of the nation, saying in his veto
message of July 10, 1882: 1T is to
be regretted that the rich and pow
erful too often bend the acts of
Government to their selfish pur-
poses-Many of our rich and have
equal benefits, but have besough;
us to make them richer by acts Of
Congress -.
IF we cannot at once, in JUS
tice to vested interests, make oul
} government what it ought to be
because of improvident legislation
we cannot at lease take a stane
against all new grants of monopo'
lies and exclusive privileges, agains'
any prostitution of our govern
ment to the advancement of tn
5 few at the expense of the many
sCe+ainly, Mr.. Roosevelt ha
, followed the path outlined by tn
: father of the Democratic party"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-28
ERA IN AMERICA

A great deal is being written and
said these days about Consumer
'Cooperatives. People are hearing
about the great success of the CO.
operative movement in Great Brit
ain and on the European contin-
emit, and are asking why coopera-
ton won't work in America.
The answer is that it does and it
doesn't.
Farm cooperatives, marketing
associations whose members pool
their products for sale, have been
measurably successful in this
country, especially since the FEEDER
al government began to give them
financial aid under the Farm
Marketing Act Of 1929 and the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-28
THE RANK AND FILE ARE
FOR ROOSEVELT

NS 3AS o11o ~ vi III
American people, regardless Of
party affliation, will stick by Pre-
sident Roosevelt in his fight to cor
rect abuses brought upon the coun-
try by years of misrule, is the pre-
diction of the Cicero (Ill.) News
in a first-page editorial printed last
wee.
The News declares that when the
President began to correct the evils
of government he found it neces-
sary to take away special privileges,
in order to give us of the rank and
file a fair chonce to enjoy our hertz
age as free Americans. That is
why those powerful people and in
terests are fighting Roosevelt to-
day. That is why they are trying
to block his progress by unfair and
dishonest attacks that appear daily
in a hostile press that is roped and
hog-tied with the vicious dollars
of the same powerful individuals
and interests. That is why we, as
American citizens of the rank and
file, should stick with the Presi-
dent.
when we speak of the rank and
file we include, among Others, the
bank depositors, who can today de-
post their dollars in the banks
without any fear because Franklin
D. Roosevelt has provided them
with depositors' insurance.
"When we speak of the rank and
file we include the home owners
and the farm owners, because the
wisdom of Franklin D. Roosevelt's
policies has protected the home and
farm owner against unjust fore
closure.
"When we speak Of the rank ane
file we include the small banker
because he is no longer at the mercy
of the powerful banking institu'
tons and the same insurance which
protects his depositors protect
him against raids on his bank.
"When we speak of the ranl
and file we include the bushes
man, who again sees his bushes
paying him a profit and who NJ
Longer faces commercial destitu
ton. because of a reasonable none
tary policy has given the peopl
ono more a chance to get a dolla
to spend.
"When we speak of the rank an
file we include the laborer, VIII
again faces a period of steady EN-
ployment, because of Roosevelt
policies which started up again tn
wheels of industry, providing job
for the multitudes.
"When we speak Of the ram
and file we include honest peopl
generally of ali political parties
who are really willing to give ere
dit where credit is due; because to
day they owe a debt Of gratitud
to the man who occupies the Whit
House, whose wisdom, determine
ton and patriotic endeavors hav
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-28

0l~~N0W6
FRIENDS Mark Bennitt
Nearly As years ago l walked
into the office of a Buffalo news
paper and asked the managing edi-
tor for a job. He put me to work,
and I have been a newspaper man
ever since. Also, Mark Bennitt
and I have kept up the friendship
which began back there in 1891.
Mark, still active at II, came
East last week On a motor tour
from his home in Oakland, Cal. He
happened to catch me in New York
and nearly wore my feet out show
ing him the sights of the town.
The older 1 grow, the more valu-
able old friendships become. Any
man is fortunate who still has con-
facts with loyal friends of his
youth, after he has passed 50, espe-
cially if they still have their eyes
turned to the future instead of
upon the past. Mark Bennitt was
full of enthusiasm for a new irri-
J cation project in which he is just
embarking-at II! Years mean
nothing SO long as enthusiasts re-
main.
AGE questioned
When l hear men in the 40's
complain that they can't find
work because they are so old that
nobody will hire them, I am in
clined to be skeptica1.
The other day a friend who is
81 dropped in at my office. He was
just back from a trip which took
him into % cities. After three years
without a JOB he had landed one at
500 a week. He looked ter
years younger han when l had
last seen him.
Age, so far as it touches a man
earning capacity, is too often a
fiction created in ones own mind.
JOBS to be had
The state of New York has had
to suspend work on one of its new
state prisons because the contractor
cannot find enough capable brick
layers, carpenters and other build
ing workers who are willing to
work for union wages.
A friend brought me word the
other day from the South that
down in Georgia builders are find
ing it equally difficult to hire COM
petent men. He was in the North
looking for workers at high wages
On a big building job.
An automobile company execu-
tive told me recently that his COM
pany was having great difficulty
in filling jobs which it has open
for skilled workers.
1t seems to me that most of the
folks who claim they cannot find
work are not really looking for
work but are looking for someone
who will pay them for not work
ing.
UNIONS :. then and now
l carried a working card in the
! typographical union more years ago
than l like to remember. I have
watched the development of or
gained labor for fifty years and
am satisfied that, on the whole, it
has been beneficial to both the en-
ployer and employees.
I confess, however, that I don't
understand the bitter antagonism
which has been lately so often ex-
pressed toward so-called company
unions" If the workers in a par
ticular business prefer to organize
themselves on a basis which lets in
nobody but employees of that par
%ticular company, I don't see why
anybody else should feel aggrieved.
Of course, the opposition is
based upon the belief that some
company unions are controlled by
them anagement for the purpose Of
keeping wages down. The ones
know most about work just the
other way. 1t is my observation
Bunish Body and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-28

Yodora is a scientifically compounded
white, soft cream-pleasant to use
acts promptly with lasting effect
harmless to the most delicate skin-
will not stain fabrics.
For those who perspire freely
whether under the arm, feet OF other
parts of the body Yodora is most
valuable. 1t is a true n~eutralizer of
body odors.
Yodora, a McKesson product, may
be had in both tube and jar form and
costs only 25t.
At YOUR FAvoRITE
DRUG STORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
JIM" CALEN
 VISITS SOUTH
Seattle Daily Times)

Jim" Galen-hasn't been called James for ever so long-came down from Alaska the other day, to tarry a while and go on to Montana to visit his sister
 Here he held reunion with John R. Wheeler, recalling the day they met in Teller in the fall of 1901. Young John Wheeler had been sent by the New York World to cover" the gold rush Jim" had gone up to seek his fortune. Wheeler stayed five years then returned to less ex- citing news in the states. Galen has been in the North ever since, with the exception of few years For some time he has been in charge of transportation at Mount Mckinley National Park.
 Transportation up that way is varied. The traveller may have his choice of dogteam, notorious, old fashioned stagecoach, or airplane; or ride a horse.
 There's nice camp up there now, but soon, Galen hopes, the Govern ment will decide to go through with it's plans for hotel at the base of the highest North American peak, and then tourists will turn there in great number for a new thrill
 Jim" seems to know most every man in Alaska, and while here he was busy answering questions of Seattle acquaintances about this or that person in the Territory And he told how they were, and how the "missus' and the children were, too.
 Wheeler, having forsaken jour nalism, is head of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce offices in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
Philadelphia Show Given Top Bi|Iing'
 Since Smith Talk
< (Cc atinued from page One)

l936. The Cleveland gathering still will receive a good share of atten- ton, but the Philadelphia show defi- nitely has been rated for top bill- ing"
 Had there been any doubt of this, the scenes enacted in the House of Representative within AS hours of Smiths speech and followed shortly thereafter by the savage reply of Senator Robinson of Arkansas, his running mate in 1928, certainly dis pelled it.
 Little was left to the imagination as to how supporters of the Roose- welt administration reacted to the former New York Governors attack after these replies.
 Republicans Delighted
 There will be repetition of this sort of thing almost constantly from now on. Smiths disavowal of the New Deal has delighted the Republi- cans and they may be expected to make political capital of it at every opportunity.
 As for the Democrats, the history of the party invariably shows that they much prefer an honest free for-all scrap among themselves to one with the Republicans. Most of them take it that Democracy itself is founded on that principle.
 Many in the party--both support CTS of the New Deal' as well as those violently opposed-who other wise might have stayed away from Philadelphia on the premise that the convention would be cut and dried affair at best will be found in the vanguard of the Democratic trek to Philadelphia this June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
FIRES RAzE
 CANNERY ON
 BRISTOL BAY
Two Blazes Prove Disast- rous at Ugashik on
 Alaska Pen.

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Feb 18.- A Star Ahways radio says the en- tire Red Salmon Canning Con- panys plant a Ugaslik on Bristol Bay was wiped cut by two fires one last Friday night and the other Saturday morning.
 The radio received here stated a fire started in the boiler room of he plant but was extinguished. Several hours later, fire broke out again and famed by 30-mile an hour wind. spread to the shops, then the fish dock and to the boats at the dock, destroying them.
 Homes nearby were saved, how ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
Marine News
Steamer Movement
NORT1BOUND

. Victoria scheduled to arrive
 . at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Should c have 4ia days man . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar- . rive early Thursday morning. e Norco due Saturday.
 s stnEDil!ED SAiLINGS 9 Zapora scheduled to sail from 9 Seattle February 19 at pm. Q Princess Norah scheduled to 3 sail from Vancouver February 9 21 at 9 pm. 3 Northwestern scheduled to sail Q from Seattle February g at . 9 am.
 Q Northland scheduled to sal
 . from Seattle February 24 . at 9 p. n. . SOCtHSOUND SNtLINGS 0 Alaska scheduled southbound c at g D. m. Wednesday. 5 LOCNL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- 4 day right at t pm. for t Sitkc and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 am fer Petersburg. Klks . and vayports.- Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
c c sv~ 70 BiDES iDMURKOW : ss ee .
MARTHA SOCIETY
 TO MEET FRIDAY

Mrs H L. Rediingshafer and Mrs. 2. M. Richardson will be joint hos tess2s at the monthly social meeting of the Martha s ciety, to be feld in the Northern Light Presbytsr- an Church pa,lors F4iday after nocn at 1:50 o'clock, according to announcement tsday by Mrs M 5. Whittier, Publicity Chairman. z Il members are urged to be pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
TOM McCAUL IMPROVED

Tom McCaul, head of the McCaul Mctor Co.,, who has been confined to his home by illness for several days. returned to his office this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
} PASSENGERS ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Feb. Is. = M -torsh D Norco sai.ed at II o'clock last nght for Juneau and wayports The following passengers are aboard the Norco booked for Juneau:
 Miss Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Lena Peterson, Les Meyers.
 Yes. Suh! I'll soon be with you! adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
VESSELS ARE
 BATTERED BY
 HEAVY SEAS
One Captain, on Pacific, Asks Nearby Craft to
 Watch Me-

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. IS Heavy seas are battering vessels on the Pacific.
 The Japanese freighter Koki Maru. TAO miles northwest, one of the craft being battered, has sent a wireless that the bridge is dam aged and the deck load and two lifeboats have been washed away
 The master of the craft has asked neighboring craft to watch me carefully"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 !. Think carefully b out
 your proposition. 3. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorfui
 words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as eT5y
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
1 lEoilR. R.:S!!!!.!e:!.;s SAh.;s

FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter, $5. Sleeping bag, like new, S5 22 Remington, $350 Knapsack, $l, Grimm, Hotel Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS

GUITAR INSTRUCTOR. Spanish
 style Maurice Akre. $50 per
 lesson. Studio 416, Goldstcin Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
sMl Q.!E.. Q..!E.. !E..REN.kA

FOR RENT-Store on Seward, near Front. Apply Room 3, Valentine Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

WIDOW laoy wants nc@sewo:k by hour or day. Needs employment
 badly. Best references. Phone 638.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

WANTED-Willc care for white chll- dren. Reasonable. Mrs. Lyle John son. Phone 98-2 longs and two shorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

WANTED-To buy baby buggy. Phone 5152.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

FOR RENT-Furnished 3-room apt. Reasonable rent. Phone 524. Mrs. Monagle. ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

SUN LAMPS-S5. .5U. Rental price or $2.00 per month may be applied on purchase price. Alaska Electric Light & Powar Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
PIPE THAWING

Day Phones Al and 4504. Night
 Phones 436 and 4504 ALASKA WEbDERS, Jack Silva, proprietor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-07

Clyde H. Dunlap, General Manager California Dunlap
stores visits Ell Clark
laps Ell Centre Store Sell S00O00 Worth
of Surplus Goods the
now!!! Our shelves goods stacked
floors We hardly the Of
Winter Merchandise coming train and
truck forced slash dasticaly
dollars worth of these goods be sold!
these outstanding bargains SLASH BANG! OUT GOES THE
NIERCHANDISE!
Evening star., 1936-11-15
BISHOP STR|DER
TO END MISSION
Three Sermons Today Will
Conclude Services at
st. Johns.

Right Rev. Robert E. L. Strider. d.
D., Bishop Coajutor Of West Virginia,
who has been conducting mission
at st. Johns Church, will conclude
his services with three sermons today.
Bishop Strider. one Of the outstand-
ing members of the Episcopal clergy.
will speak at $50 am, IL am. and
$50 pm, taking as his topic "The
Holy Spirit"
Bishop Strider has been conducting
daily missions at st. Johns since last
Sunday. His morning talks have been
devoted to discussions Of personal re-
ligion. explaining to his audiences how
everyday life affects religion and how
religion in turn is affected by the
affairs of everyday life.
His evening talks have been devoted
TO an exposition of the great funda-
mental beliefs of the Christian church,
stated in modern language in relation
to modern problems.
Starting his mission work in West
Virginia l3 years ago, Bishop Strider
has met with such success that his
services are in demand in dioceses all
over the country. He is convinced that
these simple, heart-to- heart talks with
the members of the various parishes
are highly effective means of teach
ing the lessons of Christianity and
stimulating interest in the work of
the church.
A member Of the board Of trustees
of the Virginia Theological Seminary
at Alexandria, Bishop Strider at one
time attended that institution. He
has also talked here several times In
the annual Lenten services.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

st: ne, and Grace @ L. Davis. as. ssi9
18th st; ne: Rev. John BisFs.
'0 ae.a = es ssnf5 H.sadsn RI st. va: and rev. sh. j.
A. R:., R ,Hassrst,on; ss s,s ss' and ssat5ic. K
judge R. e. Mattinsly.
90. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. j. II.
Joseph C.. Riddell. 35, and Bertha L.
Crews; %. both of Norfolk. Va; Rev.
RsssTs a.Is Johnson a%ss 50 sRss ssun:SuF: Pa and
Judge r. z. Mattingly.
John Forman: 50; and Irene Z, Morris.
fob.rt Hs both ardef,oP Of Phiiadelphia. Pa Rev.
Mosby. is. sos st.: Rev. W. x. II.
James e Lindsay. %. Charleston, ". Va.
''Rs Helen 4fT as 'ata aS7 s: HOBART iHe b.
Asss' saSaR ans fss sss xmsss... sss'iss IS
Daniel J. Bankerd. 20. 1928 3 st. Sc.
s nd 81. norathea seS r. W. NGFSGSs goSnsan s' l4Oo
william c. Mahan. 81. 1907 Massachusetts
ssye. Ms Ms: and and Virgins r; weber. IS
Paul Huddles. 30, and Esther satosby. ~.
both OF Baltimore. Md; Rev. Alvin
Roy s. Easter. e5. ee1s Nicholson st. Sc.
and Frances c. Reilly, 25. 1879 v Ut.
se.; Rev. T. s. Davis.
Richard Blair. %. 1135 St. and Del
phina Mackin, 80. 1912 s ST.: Judge r..
Lucian Ferris. So. and Campbell D. San.
ford. 46. both Of Culpeper. Va: Rev.
Edward Pierce. 2s, Evanston. nj. and
Gladys Herndon, 81. Baltimore. Md;
Fenwick r. Tabb. IS. 1919 L st.. and
Cora Williams. 2S, 327 G st. ne; Rev.
N c. Barnes.
charles A. saite, 81; 1921 caErollbprs
3rd St sw: Rev j. 8. Miller
Willie Mitchell. 80. and Aiverta coley.
"a. both Of 80 H St; Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Luncheon. meeting. Veterans o.
Foreign Wars, Hamilton Hotel, II
am.
Dinner, Samla Temple, No. 81
Daughters of the Nile, 1921 Biltmort
street, pm.
Dinner. Society of Mutual Benefits
La Fayette Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Graphic Arts, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Touchdown Club, L.
Fayette Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association. Willard Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, Variety Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Luncheon. National Catholic We'll
fare Council, Hamilton Hotel, lis
pm.
Meeting, FL Dorado Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Fellowship Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner and card party, Five Hun
dred Club, Hamilton Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner, Rotary Club Assembly, Will
lard Hotel. s pm.
Dinner, Jacoby Society, La Fayette
Hotel, 7 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
RED CROSS DESCRIBED
Aid to Service Men and Veterans
Outlined by Fieser.

Activities of the Red Cross as
great mother" to service and ex-
service men who are away from home
or separated from their families were
outlined in a statement yesterday by
James L. FieSer, vice chairman of the
organization.
He said the men assisted. together
with families helped in some cases.
numbered 357,548 in the last fiscal
year. The work involved going into
the homes of veterans as well as as
sisting those in Government hospi-
tails. other institutions and military
camps.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Horse Lives 33 Years.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa. William
Gombert, Mahoning Valley farmer.
has a horse 80 years old. He bought
the animal as a 5-year-old and has
worked him % years. "Old Dobbin''
still does occasional odd jobs. The
average life of horse is IS years.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Generous sizes Of Coty LIPSTICK In
the fattering bright" shade
ROUGE In the harmonizing me
dium" shade :. and Air-spun FACE
POWDER in Natural, Rachel No. /,
or Rachel No. 2. L'Aimant, Emeraude
or Paris odeur.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Their large size. thick nap,
luxurious softness COM
bine to make them extraordin-
ary values ut this moderate
price. White with assorted
color jacquard borders.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

They're soothing TO aching
muscles. rheumatic pains
and janglinE nerves
and ideal to pop into bed
these chilly nights. Have
q soft. fluffy. lonE-wearing
cover handy three.
heat control switch -.
and cord.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Modern women make no secret of keeping
their hair attractive and youthful In appear
ance with Farrs. Easily and economically
applied in your own home.