davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

oPatronize Warchman Adyer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

What are the soil
depicting crops which can be re-
placed with soil-conserving or
soil-building crops to qualify for
grants under the new farm pro-
gram?
ANSWER: The soil = depicting
crops are as follows: corn, cot
ton, tobacco, Irish potatoes, sweet
potatoes, rice, sugarcane, sugar
beets, cultivated sun-flowers,
commercial truck and canning
crops including melons and
strawberries, peanuts when har-
vested as nuts, grain sorghums
and sweet sorghums, small grains
when harvested for grain or when
seeded alone and harvested for
hay.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
Farm Questions
Answered At
STATE COLLEGE

QUESTION: How long after
males have been removed from
the poultry flock will fertile eggs
be produced?
ANSWER: In exceptional cases,
fertility has been known to per-
sist for a period of four weeks.
In general, however, the bulk of
eggs are infertile in from two to
three weeks after the males have
been removed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-03
Births Reported for
Month of August,

DR.. o. w. Parker, registrar of vital
statistics for the city, reports births for
the month of August as follows:
August 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
NickSon, a son.
August 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
KrauSe, a son.
August 16, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Manninen, a daughter.
August 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kotchevar, a daughter.
August o. to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
j. Herrala, son.
August "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schwegel, a daughter.
August %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
KaStelic, a son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-03
Leaves to Arrange
State Fair Display.

Secretary Ray Hoefler of the Ely
Commercial club left Tuesday for the
Twin Cities to arrange the display at
the state fair on behalf of the st. Louis
County club and the Arrowhead aSsoci-
alton. The Ely display of wild life,
fish and motion pictures will again be
arranged by MIR. Hoefler as in the past
in the st. Louis County building at the
fair. The exhibit will be in place for
the opening next Saturday. Literature
of the several resorts in this vicinity
will be distributed as in past years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-03
RIO THEATRE
CONTINUED From Page One)

development to emerge from the great
laboratories of the RCA Manufacturing
company at Camden, N. j., there is a
perceptible "lift" to the sound repro
duced. Instruments in the orchestra
take on new life and delineation.
Spoken words lose their metallic quality
and take on an intimate, human timbre,
and the whole effect is a revelation OF
recreated sound. Our patrons are due
for pleasant surprise when they hear
this new system in operation"
Photophone reproducing equipment
has been chosen by many of the leading
steamship companies for installation on
their palatial ocean liners. The United
States Army has installed similar equip
ment at 81 Army posts located all over
+ the country, and nearly three hundred
installations have been made on battle
ships, destroyers, cruisers and shore
stations of the United States Navy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-03
bill wandered into the farmyard a

bill wandered into the farmyard and
made a straight line for the water tank
1t hoped and drank and drank and
drank. 1t couldn't seem to get enough
water. The duck finally got out of the
tank and started to waddle away, but
had gone only a short distance when it
fell over and died.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-03
Where Blarney Started

Barney castle was one of the
strongholds of the Mccarthy clan
and one of their chiefs who was all
fair words made Queen Elizabeth
remark of one of his speeches, "This
is all Blarney; what he says he new
er does"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-03
Little Duck Drinks
Himself to Death.

Morris-Another story of the drouth
and the hardships it wrought on the
wild duck population of this section is
told by a Morris farmer. While the
drouth was at its height, little spoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
PLACER OPERATORS
 IN SQUAW CREEK END
 SEASON; PAY DUST

Jack White, old-timer of Pleas ant Camp near the Canadian hor- der, back of Haines, reports good season in that district. White came to Juneau on the Alaska and expects to leave for Haines by plane tomor- row
 People are commencing to use the 42-mile road from Haines 70 the border in considerable number. MT. White said. Over a hundred indi- yidual placer operators, mostly in the Squaw Greek district on the Canadian side, all came out with dust this fall
 White operates roadhouse and trading post at Pleasant Camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
HUGH WADE WILL
 TELL CHAMBER OF
 SOCIAL SECURITY

Hugh Wade, Director of Social Security for Alaska, will be the principal speaker at the Chamber of Commerce Luncheon tomorrow noon in the Terminal Cafe. MT Wade, who has recently returned to the Territory from the States, will explain the working of the new Social Security Act as it applies to the Territory and the nation.
 Keith Wildes, Red Cross roll call chairman, also will speak briefly on that campaign and J. J. Mullen of the Alaska Road Commission, who recently was in charge of the new bridge construction at Straw berry Point, will be a guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
RECORD CRAB CATCH BROUGHT TO CORDOVA
 PLANT BY ISOM

A catch of 5000 crabs was brought to Cordova recently by Capt Emmanuel Isom, says the Cordova Daily Times. The catch was the largest on record during the last three years, and, when packed into gallon cans by the cold packing process used by the Cordova canneries, would make D. 300 pounds "of the most delicious crab meat to be found anywhere in the world"
 Two crab canneries at Cordova are operating at capacity, employ ing between 50 and 60 people at the canneries and number of fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. A. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16ls, American Can 126, American Power and Light 109s, Anaconda 53%, Bethlehem Steel 75A, Calumet and .Hecla Is Columbia Gas and Electric ITS Commonwealth and Southern 3as Curtiss- Wright 6as, General Mot ors 745s, International Harvester 95 Kennecott 62%, New York Central 461a, Simmons 48, Southern Pacific 45ls, United States Steel 79as, United Corporation 6%, Cities Serv- ice 37s, Pound $488.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
October 13. 1936.

AncnOrage, AlaSKa.
 October 13, 1886. Notice is hereby given that David Simonson, entryman, together with his witnesses, John Rogers and John Dotson, all of Juneau, AL aska, has submitted final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 08117, for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2195, containing 532 acres situate on the east shore of F'avorite Channel, at Eagle River Landing, latitude 58 degrees, 29' N longitude 134 degrees, AT w. and it is now in the files of the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Nov. 4, 1886. Last publication, Dec. 30, 1936
 
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Emnire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

crat, incumbent.
 Rhode Island-Robert E. Quinn Democrat.
 Tennessee = Gordon Browning Democrat.
 Texas James V. Alfred, Demo- crat, incumbent.
 Utah-Henry H. Blood, Democrat incumbent.
 Vermont-George D. Aiken, Re publican
 Washington-Clarence D. Martin Democrat, incumbent.
 West Virginia-Homer A. Holt Democrat.
 Wisconsin-Philip F. LaFollette Progressive, incumbent. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

TOPEKA, Kansas, Nov. 4.-The Democratic landslide which swept aside Gov. Alfred M. Landon's Presi- dential aspira tions in his own state in favor of President Roosevelt, threatens to place a Democrat as Landon's gubernatorial successor.
 Walter A. Huxman, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, shas in creased his lead steadily over Will G. West, Republican and former Secretary to Gov. Landop.
 Land0n to Hunt Ducks
 Gov. Landon announced this fore noon that he planned to go duck hunting within few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Washingtorl State repeated it's 1892 landslide and gave President Roosevelt two tc one victory over Landon while ap- parently returning to Congress the solid Democratic delegation. The state also elected all Democratic state officers.
 The measure limiting property tax to forty mills was passed, but sev- en other measures were defeated including production for use, in- creasing legislators salaries, flood control, bond issue, the bill to put the state in the power business civil service bill, state income tax and the substitute measure for the old age pension plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
Cat Bears Big Family

WATERFORD, Cal.--A cat own ed by Mrs. Ludwig Shima is 26 years old and has produced litter of kittens every year for the past 25. The exact number of the off, spring is unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
FOOD SALE

By the American Legion Aux, Saturday, Nov. T, at the Juneau Cash Grocery. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
ATTENTIAN c. D. A.

Catholic Daughters of America will please meet tonight at 7:So for prayer at Carter's Mortuary and also at g o'clock tomorrow morning for the funeral of Mar garet Lennon. Extra automobiles for the cortege will be. appreciated.
 KAHERINE HELLAN, adv. Grand Regent.
 -----o
 The State of WasDfnotcn has an Indian population of .11.253.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
DEMOSCAPTURE ALL. 0FFiC ES
 IN WASHINGTON
State Gives President Two to One Victory 40-
 Mill Tax Bill Passes

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.--Late re- turns from 1,612 of Washing ton states 2,8S1 precincts gives: Roosevelt, 17,148; Land don, 101,009; Lemke, 3,570. In 1,598 precincts the returns for Gov erncr give: Martin, Democrat. 213,618; Hartley, 90,759.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 180.66, up 399; rails 58.27, up .12; utilities 3405, down 1.15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
HUxMAN Is 10 BE SUCCESSOR
 TO GOv.LANDoN
Democratic LandslideLooks Like 1t Struck Kan
 sas Hard

TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 4.-Kan- sas has elected a Democratic Governor, Walter A. hdxma.i, on the basis of late returns as Gov. Landon's successor. Arthur Capper, veteran Republican Senator, withst0od the Demo- cratic landslide and was re- elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
FOR QUICK SALE!

8-tube all waves console radio new in Febuary. $4000. Call Sani- tary Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
MOCRATIC
 GOVERNORS WIN
 IN 21 STATES

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04

First publication, Nov. 4, 1886. Last publication, Dec. 30, 1886
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
British Fleet Supremacy
Feared by U. S. Navy Heads
international News Service

International News Service
The American naval officials
were perturbed> today by the
danger of Great Britain gaining
supremacy over the American
fleet in battleships, regarded as
the backbone of this country's
Navy.
Eager to prevent Britain from
snatching away the parity which
has existed between the Ameri-
can and British fleets in capital
ships since the Washington
naval treaty, Admiral William H.
STANDBY, acting Secretary OF the
Navy, planned to urge President
Roosevelt to reconsider his init
mated unwillingneSs to ask Con-
greSS to authorize a battleship
replacement program at this SeS-
sion.
The President said at his press
conference that he did not think
he would ask for any money for
battleships at this session.
Standby planned to see the
President as soon as possible and
impress upon him the necessity
for commencing the construction
Of two battleships early in the
new year.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

Of Brazil, Senior Oswaldo
Aranha, and the Bolivian Minis
ter, DR.. Enrique Finot. and
then there were Alfred BilmaniS,
Latvian Minister, together with
PovilaS zadeikis, Minister from
Lithuania; Arthur Bliss Lane,
newly appointed American Minis
ter to the Baltic States, and Rob
ert F. Kelley, OF the State Depart
ment. =.
Had another suppressed desire
wanted to ask Justice Peyton
Gordon Of District Supreme Court
what he thought of Gloomy Sun
day" . the suicide song we'll,
Sidney's orchestra has been play
ing it continually and no one has
yet sent out for the hemlock cup
although after hearing it
there is usually a call for the
waiter to refill the glasses to take
the gloomy taste out Of the mouth.
Persons VINO think life has
given them a raw deal should con-
slider Frances Woods, who comes
to dance at the Shoreham next
week with Billy Bray Frances
is a stunning girl but a mute
'however, that didn't get her down,
and today she is one Of the best
dancers in the country think
of the moral in that If you are
feeling blue, and cheer up I.
things can always be worse.
And speaking Of the Shoreham
next week if you see things
happen in the cocktail room
things unnatural, we mean .
don't be alarmed for Mystic
Osborne, who does amazing featS
Of magic, Is coming to entertain
the guests and he is just about
as clever as the late Harry Hou-
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

has the grandest tan. the kind
you envy. but hate to think Of
the sunburn we must undergo
here before we reach that
brOnzed stage.
Talking with COnsuelO Flower.
ton between numbers that night,
and she told us the secret Of
her life. she is q former Zieg.
field show girl. and from that
she went on the legitimate stage
played in Smiling Thru"
which made us weep a bit as we
remember and "Let EN- Eat
Cake" -. and that naughty
'Lysistrata". and now she
sings sophisticated songs in q
most sophisticated and clever
manner.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

the old adage to go West" and
have invaded the East from the
West, to the delight Of the pa
irons. =. Sonic Meroff is still sing
ing those delightful ballads as
well.
If we seem sleepy today it is
because we went out to the sec
ond anniversary party at the
Dude Ranch last night. and
what a party it was. Milton
Barrett, who planned the Ranch
and made such a popular place
out Of it, certainly does know
how to throw a party.
And the party will continue on
tonight, we understand. with
Ralph Garren's orchestra en-
larged for the occasion and all
sorts of special floor show num-
bers. and noise makers and a
carnival spirit. . altogether a fine
large evening in store.
'"The "Spring Revue" at the
Lotus, which was so popular
that it was held over for . sec
Ond week, will end tonight, but .
brand-new show will start next
Monday, with Al Norton as mas
ter Of ceremonies. but that
graceful dance team Of Name
and Stafford, which has been
such . delight, will be gone; but
we hope will soon be back. the
Aurette Sisters are going to New
York to 60 into musical comedy
=. much success, girls. Bill
Strickland and his CapitOlians
=. and what o dance band 1t Is
will still be on hand, to the
delight Of the dancers.
It certainly looked like Diplo-
matte Day at the Mayflower
Lounge the other day. first per.
sons we saw were the Ambassador
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

There will be new floor show
at La Paree opening tonight, with
the ever popular Huey O'Donnell
acting as master of ceremonies
and we understand that two
clever lads in Emory Daugherty's
band, Charley Cliff and Dee
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
AIR DEFENSES
STUDIED IN
CONGRESS
By ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service

A string of sea and land plane
air bases from which an 1mpreg'
nable Gordon Of fighting ships
could be flung into the air to pro
tect the United States from attack
at any point were being studied
today by high congressional ex-
pertS.
plans to bolster the nations air
defense on Atlantic and Pacific
shores will take congressman on
two aerial survey trips, possibly
before adjournment Of the present
session, International News Serv-
ice learned.
Plan Florida Base
One trip will carry . Subcom-
unittee on naval appropriations to
Florida to consider selection OF o
site for q major naval air base.
strategically located to protect the
Panama Canal and Caribbean
Sea area.
The other aerial jaunt will be to
the west Coast where the Subcom-
mittee will study the feasibility
of establishing q whole chain OF
pacific Coast defense bases from
Southern California to the north
west.
The subcommittee will inspect
sites of two major air bases placed
around the top in the navy high
commands priority list-one at
Alameda, to protect the San
Francisco Bay area, and the other
at Seattle, wash, as defense for
the northwest. ,
Another site to be visited
where huge defense expenditures
have been advocated is San
Diego, Mare Island, where the
NAVY wants to build drydockS,
and Tongue Point, Ore. site Of
another proposed air base which,
however, is not favored by the
Navy Department.
Expansion Proposed
The Navy, it was learned on
high authority, has recommended
expansion of the Naval Training
Station at Pensacola. Fla, into
a major air base.
This site is favored over the
Miami area as South Florida lies
in the path Of West Indian hurri-
canes.
While the Navy went ahead with
plans to strengthen its air fighting
arm, War Department action as
awaited on the bill by Representa-
tive Wilcox 3D. of Florida calling
for expenditure of $50. 900, 600 for
establishment of a chain Of huge
Army air bases at Stragetic points
throughout the Nation.
First Of these proposed Army air
bases would be established on a
line from Florida through the
West and Northwest to Alaska.
One would be in the Miami area,
another in the Rocky Mountain
sector near Denver and q third In
the Alaskan area.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

And on the subject Of food. {.
it's a grand subject, don't you
think?. or are you on a diet?.
We dropped into one Of our favor
tie places, the Restaurant Madril-
lon, which is famed for its Span.
ish cuisine. and had a talk with
Senior Peter Borras, one Of the
most gracious Of hosts.
Peter told us a Spanish proverb
which we had never heard before
>. but we echo its sentiments.
"A fish should live in water, die
in oil, and be buried in wine".
which is just what happens to
fish in the Madrillon kitchens.
and one more reason for the
crowds in that popular spot.
BY the way, have you congratu.
lated Leon Brusiloff, the Madril-
lon maestro? He is the proud
father of a brand new eight
pound son and heir. the whole
family is doing nicely, thank you.
And if you like adagio dancers
we do. you will be thrilled
by Gina and Giano, a youthful
dance team who have reversed
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Law Freshmen Hold
Annual Dance ToniQhi

The largest class in the history
Of the institution is expected to
be present at the Washington
Hotel tonight when the fresh
men class Of Columbus Law School
hold their annual dance. The
dance which begins at 10 o'clock
marks the largest social event on
the institutions calendar.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
d guests. of which more

tured guests. of which more
anon.
Kitty SimonS Just rang lis I'D
and said that the jinx is broken
and the doctor says she can sing
again. Kitty, the singing Gig
arctic girl at the High Hat, has
been having a lot of troubles
lately. you will recall. so to-
night she is going to put on that
new blue satin costume and
MARBLE a bit in that deep throaty
contralto Of hers. so we think
we shall be on hand to wish her
well. and suggest that she stay
out Of drafts and away from
horses,
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Women Are Injured
By Strike Bombing

lockwood, Tenn, April IS.
A bomb believed hurled by Rock
wood Hosiery Mill strikers ex-
ploded yesterday near the homes
Of women workers who refused to
come out on strike. Several
women were badly shaken up,
although none was thought to be
seriously injured. Windows were
shattered and q large hole was
blown in the ground.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Nes From Here and There Among the Capitals Night Cub

DIM, so prepare to see things
happen.
On Saturday, April IS, River
Bend, will open an extension
which will embody a dance floor
Of more than twice the present
capacity. This increase has be-
come necessary owing to the faith
full attendance Of hundreds Of old
patrons and the constantly in
creasing number Of new ones.
With this added floor space those
seeking relief from the city will
be assured Of perfect dancing COM
fort in q building air-cooled by
Nature, aided by the cooling
breezes from off the majestic
Potomac River.
This improvement is only pos
sible through continued patron
age, for which they desire to ex-
press their utmost appreciation.
Perhaps the two most dis
tresSed persons I'm Washington
when word was received here Of
the crackup Of the Pan-American
clipper plane were Dorothy
Young and Gilbert Kiamie,
whose dancing Of the new Rhum-
bOlerO created such . sensation
this week. for Dorothy and
Gilbert are just back from sew
eral months in Central and
South America they Travelled
by air all the time and got to
know the pilots very we'll. they
are taking their new dance to
New York shortly, but In the
meantime are drawing big
crowds to that delightful Club
Habana.
Incidentally, we understand
that this popular night spot,
with its delightful Spanish At
mOsphere, IL going to remain
open this summer, for which We
give three hearty cheers. they
have grand ideas for cooling it
=. and, Of course, Ralph will
always suggest . drink that will
cool off the hottest day.
Speaking Of summer days, Matt
Windsor, up at Club Volga Boat
man. was telling us Of his sum.
mer plans. the roof garden will
open in about q month. the first
Russian roof spot in the history
Of WaShington's night life. E.
workmen are already busy getting
things in readiness. so it's no
for the merry summer days.
Meanwhile, the floor show is in
its final week, with Vladimir Del
loft singing and that great eau
casian Dagger Dance done by An
ton Gorloff and Lita ZalypSki. i.
and Michel Michailoff and his VIC
lin. and Nita Rose, a charming
soprano. and, Of course, Matt
and his accordion.
A few days ago we told you that
Russell, that most excellent chef
at the Maryland Club Gardens,
was working on a new menu.
and this is it. Russell found that
often people drive out to the club
after q cocktail party. and
haven't much of an appetite. so
he has devised one that will tempt
the jaded palate and act as a
pick-me-up. and we can truth
fully say it satisfies.
Saw Virginia Hall up at the
Heigh-HO t'Other night. she's
just back from Florida, and she
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

Clemmons, have written several
new arrangements Of popular
music, which should more than
please the patrons. and then
there is to be another Midnight
Skyride with a number of fea-