davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-11
Democratic Costs
$1,OO8,840; Under
C. 0. P. 81, 783, 900
CONTINUED from Page OneO

Largest contributor to the Demo
cratic war chest was ]. M. Patterson,
of New York, who gave $2O,OOO. Am
bassador Robert w. Bingham OF
Louisville, contributed $4,000.
Josephus Daniels, ambassador to
Mexico, contributed $780,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-11

gardless of my personal wishes,
feel it to re duty I owe them to
accept this nomination"
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
BeyTy's StraI0 Nan

Major George L. Berry. who hold
the grandilocuent title Federal Co
ordinator for Industrial Coopera.
tion," remarked the other day thai
industry would have to put ii 0O0..
600 unemployed to work or pay the
tax bill necessary to take care Of
them.
TITS as simple as that" he add
ed.
Obviously, Berry overlooked some
pertinent facts. The manufacturing
industry-industry proper-empIoy-
ed only $500 900 at its highest peak.
ANY group which normally employs
less than 100000 persons, Of whom
probably 100000 are now at work,
cannot possibly be said to have H.
100000 people out Of work.
Industry is doing its share. From
June, 1888, to October, 1885. en-
plOyment in the steel and iron in
dustry rose from S3S.l46 to 436.554. /
The Jones and I.aughIin Steel Cor
Doration recently announced a S4O,-
100000 improvement and expansion
= @5A NAAg bAS must AANpANAAN pEA-
'ate financing project since 1929.
A number Of other concerns, !
mong them the American Rolling
fill Company, are pushing other
IrOgrams such as the construction
steel houses. The objective Is not
My to provide employment but also
heaper housing.
Industry really beat Major Berry
} the draw. At the Congress OF Am
rican Industry in New York on De-
smber II adopted a resolution
lying in part "the only solution for
Unemployment is unemployment
rough the revival Of private" en-
rprise. Il was December 8 that
aiOr Berry made his threat that
dustry must hire the unemployed
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
Would Marsh Rabbit" Be
Same bB any Other Name?

If the secret" can be kent from
the wife Of a certain official in the
United States Biological Survey. the
Bureau has agreed to tell how
muskrats can be used to enIiven the
family menu.
Returning from an inspection trim
IN muskrat areas Of Delaware, one
Of the Bureaus biologists carried
TO his Washington home some meat
obtained from these fur animals and
introduced the food as marsh rab-
bit" The results, he says, we're de-
hghtful, and the dish proved to be
an interesting deIicacy, but he hopes
that in his own home marsh rab-
bits" are not identified.
The flesh Of the muskrat for hu-
man food is variously esteemed,
with diversity of opinion as to its
Muskrats are sold In
some parts Of the East and Middle
West In the retail markets Of Phil
ldelphia, Baltimore, Wilmington,
md other cities they are sold from
lbOut the middle Of December to (
he middle Of March as fmarsh rab- /
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
When Bladder Weakness
WAKES YOUUP!

Make this Csc test Remove the cause.
Use buehu leaves. Juniper oil. etc. to
flush out excess acids and impurities
which causes Irritation that results in
restless nights. burning, scanty flow.
little green tablets called Hnlaets, the
bladder lax. They work on the bladder
similar 70 castor oil on the bowels. In
four days Il not pleased any druggist
viii refund yOnr 25c Frank r. Brere-
ton. Druggist. Milford. Del. Sharp and
Fleming. Harrington, Del. adv
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

bits" but no attempt is made to
conceal the fact that they are musk
rats. They are bought and eaten
both by well-to-do citizens and by
people who seldom indulge in high
priced game.
The animals are trapped primar-
lily for their pelts, but after they are
skinned, the additional labor Of pre-
pairing the meat for market is so
slight that It can be sold very
cheaply.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
YOUNG SALISBURY MAN
ACCEPTS POST IN VIRGINIA
Becomes Asst. Sales Manager For
9. I. Webster Canning Company.

Becomes Asst. Sales Manager Far
g. I. Webster Canning Company.
B. Il. Phillips, Jr., for the past five
years with the general offices Of the
Eastern Short Public Service Com
pany at Salisbury, Md, has resjgned
bis position, effective February IN
% become associated with the q 4.
Webster Canning Company. Cheriton
Virginia. '''A'
Mr.. Phillips, during the mast fo1r
years, has been advertising MANAGER
for the utilities Organization ana
prinr to that headed the Public RE-
latlons Department.
with the Virginia firm, which on |
crates extensively in the Eastern |
lalf Of the United States, he viii he
assistant sales manager and his post
viii entail some travel.
Mr. Phillips, a son OF Mrs. n n
shllips, New York Avenue. salis-
'ury, Nd, and the late Mr.. PhilIins
graduate Of Wicomico Hon
.enool class Of 1926. and Of western
q aryland College, class Of 1880 IN
1SV-51 ne taught in the public
cnoois OF WicomicO, at Hebron. !
Fof the past five years, also. he
as been First Lieutenant az C,om~ {
any II, Maryland National Guard ]
"a active in all phases Of that nnit I
E VIII retain that post temporarily o
mr. Phiilips has host OF friends 0
salisbury and he has been an in c
iiatlgaDie worker and contributed
rgeiy to the success Of all coTnmn- I,
y activities in which he has heen .
iied upon. While his departnre !
" De distinct loss to Saiisburv !,
t!ds friends Will be delighted to learn n
nis new connection affOrding az n
does greater field for Mr. Phil ~
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
Air MaiL
d - Dean Roberlaol

BY Lexie Dean Robertson
Z looked long at a map today,
And. %. It Is 50 far
Across the little painted squares
90 that one where you are.
T hreathed a single wishing kiss
Across the starry blue;
Unless ii's tangled "a the stars
IA should be reaching you.
-Good Houaekeepii
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

Most OF the Weather families
probably were able 10 afford roast
pork for THANKSGIVING; the rest Of
US had TO be satisfied with the usual
turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

See yonr chiropractor DR.. Anna
X. Gregorius, Milford. ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
ENTERTAINMENT FOR DELEGATES, 6. C.0.P.SESSI0N
Douglas Chamber of Com. merce Makes Elaborate
 Plans for Event

Plans for the entertainment oi visitors to Douglas when the Terri torial Republican Convention is held here early next month, were one of he principal issues before the Chamber of Commerce at the spe- cial meeting held last night. With strictly non-partisan interest ofi the part of the Chamber the hold ing of such a convention in the own, the first one for Douglas, is considered a real event and one worthy of due celebration. The dele gation alone will number 100, it was stated
 AS announced at the meeting by he committee appointed to make arrangements, Messers F. A. J. Gall vas, w. E. Feero, and L. w. Kilburn, here is to be public banquet at he Dreamland, where a seating ca oacity can be arranged to accom- nodate about 200 persons, the charge Or which will be SIPS per plate to include admission to the convention. Entertainment in the form of in- 'trumental music and perhaps some 'ocal numbers will be included and perhaps hook-up with KINY radio station. Then there VII be a big dance at the natatorium on the ast night of the convention. All )f the entertainment will be in the hands of the Young Republican Club.
 Decoration of the town, streets and buildings with flags and stream ITS, and probably a decorated car o meet the steamer carrying the delegates is planned by the Cham per Committee.
 Program of Convention
 According to arrangements for the convention proper which is to hold turing the four days of April to II, inclusive, the first day will be for the meeting of the committee )n credentials, the second and third for sessions regular with radio lookup and the fourth for the wind up.
 With instructions to cooperate with committee from the Juneau Chamber in restricting the number f days for sale of fireworks around he Fourth of July as well as secur-
 ng legislation for moderation in the kinds of fireworks to be sold, Guy Smith and Tom Cashen were ap- pointed to represent the local body IS action resulting from the visit earlier in the week of Naghel and Keyser from the Juneau Chamber on behalf of safer and saner Fourth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
DANCES IN DOUGLAS

Big times with plenty of enter tainment are in store for visitors to Douglas tonight when the Doug las Inn and the Dreamland will be the center of dancing and gaiety. Mikes Place is featuring an orches- tra of 3 pieces, Harold, Smoky and Dave with special entertainment
 and John Marin of the Douglas Inn IS making preparations to entertain the crowd attending the Get-To- gether dance in the Eagles hall. Safe travelling now due to most of the snow and ice being gone off the roads, is an inducement to visitors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
TOURIST
 OF YEAR HERE
Miss Cadman, of Wenat- chee, Wash., North Sea
 Round Tripper

The first Northland Transporta- tion ompany's round-trip pas senger this year, the equivalent of the first robin of the spring, ac- cording to Purser Bert Gillespie of the North Sea, is Miss Lucille Cadman of Wenatchee, Wash.
 Miss Cadman, who has a three weeks vacation each year in March, has spent them in California for the last four years but decided to try Alaska this year She reported that she has had very enjoyable trip and is yell pleased with her decision to see Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07

tuck Way to the line of the fill along the waterfront directly south to the City Dock.
 Chief Makes Report
 Chief of Police Roy Hoffman re- ported to the City Council that beverage dispensaries and other business houses serving the public are giving full cooperation in com batting the reported prevalence of trench mouth" through the pur- chase of additional equipment and the use of disinfectant solutions,
 It was agreed by the Council that the same three precincts and polling places as lat year would be in effect at the forthcoming city election.
 A motion was passed authorizing depositing of the proceeds from the Presidents Birthday Ball in an account to be known as the Tn fantile Paralysis Fund"
 The Council was requested to place a fire alarm box on Dixon Street and was informed by Assist ant Fire Chief NeiderhauSer that under existing conditions more alarm boxes cannot be added to the system without the installa- ton of more batteries and new panel on the switchboard.
 Mayor I. Goldstein and Council man Ralph Beistline were appoint ed a special committee to repre- sent the City at the meeting for of the City Band to be held in the American Legion Dugout next Wednesday night.
 All members of the Council were present at the meeting last right. Wallis s. George served as Acting Mayor in the absence )f Mayor l. Goldstein, who is con- ined to his home by influenza md rheumatism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
NEW BUILDING
 CODE APPROVED,
 FIRST READING
Suggestions for Changes to Be Made in Writing
 to Council

The new building code ordinance was read and approved for the Iirs time at the meeting of the City Council held in the Council Cham bers last night. Several suggestions were offered by N. Lester Troast J. A. Bulger, Allen Shattuck and William NeiderhauSer, Assistant Fire Chief. The Council agreed to con- slider the suggestions and the new ordinance was read and approved subject to corrections and revisions The Council requested that all further suggestions for revision of the ordinance be made in written form.
 The ordinance, No. 229, voids all previous building code provisions. It was explained that the new building code will affect only new buildings and equipment, completed after the final reading and ap- proval of the ordinance.
 Fire Zona Created
 One of the most important fea- lures of the code is the creation of a fire zone with regulations gov- erning fire hazards. The fire zone is roughly described as that area bounded by line 100 feet east of South Franklin Street from the City Dock to Second Street; the south side of Second Street and the west side of Franklin Street to Fourth Street; the south side of Fourth Street to Main Street; the east side of Main Street and Shat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
DRAMA CLUB HOLDS
 MEETING ON MONDAY

Attention of Drama Club mem bers is called to the special meeting to be held Monday night, at 7:3o o'clock, in the high school assembly, President J. Irvine Noble presiding.
 Topic of discussion will be the spring play, scripts for which must be ordered immediately if produc- tion is to be started. For this rea- son, and because other matters vital to club activity are to. be consid- cred, all members are urged to be present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
PLANT BLAST
 KILLS SEVEN;
 FLAMES RAGE
Explosion in Auto, Airplane Motor Factory Does
 Big Damage

MILAN, Italy, March 7.-Seven persons were killed and several in- jured in an airplane and automobile motor factory blast this forenoon.
 Fire immediately broke out and the plant was extensively damaged before the flames were brought un- der control.
 Windows for blocks adjacent to the factory were shattered by the blast, the cause of which has aot been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
ON SICK LIST

Several residents of Douglas have been quite ill during the past few weeks and confined to their homes as a result. Mrs. Robert Fraser and laughter Jessie, Vera Kirkham, Mrs. Sadie Cashen and the Gallagher 'hildren are among those reported Il from flu.
 Eugene DeRousette has also been on the sick list for the past three lays with bad heart attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
Doug Fairbanks
 and Lady Ashey
 Married in Paris
Flo atin g Pink Fleshed Cupids Form Ceiling
 for Noted Couple

PARIS, March 7-Douglas Fair banks, Sr., noted American film ac- tor, and Lady Ashley were married here today in the gold leafed salon of the Eighth Ward City Hail.
 The marriage took place under ceiling of floating pink-fleshed cupids.
 Officials waived the French law requiring 30 days residence and Il days publication of the bans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07

l sincerely thdnk each and everyone of my sup porters-my friends who gave me their votes friends w h 0 gathered votes for me from their friends. The Better Times trip to M e xii C o. will, I know, be q wonderful ex- perience, and 1 wdnt my frie n d s to know how much it medns to me and how grd e u l 1 am to them. Those merchants who took port in the cdm- pdign, l thdnk them. For it's efforts in promoting the Better Times Drive and mdking this trip possible for us lucky girls, I thdnk The Empire. To those con- testdnts not lucky enough to be chosen-better luck next time!
 ELEANOR GRUBER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
RIEDI BACK FROM TRIP

Al Riedi was returning passen- ger for Douglas on the North Sea last evening and reports a fine trip which took him as far south as Oakland, Cal. He visited in Seattle and San Francisco and purchased equipment for his bakery business at Port Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
DREAMLAND TO
 GREET SPRING

Dreamland is prepared to greet the spring season tonight, with spe- cial music by Harold Knox and Dave Brunette. All night dancing is the big feature of the big Doug las Island resort, and with mild weather prevailing, the management is prepared to accommodate ca pacity crowd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
NOTICE TO MASONS

Regular meeting Monday even- ing, March g, at 7:30. Past Mas ter's Night" Full attendance de- sired. Refreshments. By order of adv. M. s. JORGENSEN, w. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
MRS. HELLAN RETURNING

Mrs w. G. Hellan, who has been visiting in Easton, Washington, is a passenger to Juneau aboard the Victoria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07

ONLY WISH it were pos sible for me to express to each of one of you, individually, the deep appreciation. the grdtis tude l feel for all thdt has been done to- give me this marvellous trip. For those whom 1 am unable to see, 1 take this means 70 thdnk Everyone thut helped me. l thdnk, also, The Daily Aldskd Empire and the Merchants who made this trip possible for us seven girls, by their sponsoring of the Better Times Drive.
 From my heart.
 THAIS EATERS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07

to come here from Juneau for their fun tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07

It is to unrng efforts of my zedlous friends that my being chosen for this glorious trip is entirely due. am sure thdt can repdY them thcmk them am grateful for all thd hos been done in my behalf Thdt dm awarded the thedre pass, in addition to the wonderful trip seems far too much 1 thdnk MT. Bedle and the Empire Theatres.
 CATHERINE YORK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
MRS. BURFoRD ON VICTORIA

Mrs. w. K. Burford, who was called to Bellingham recently to at tend the funeral of her father, is a passenger north on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07

To those who have supported me in this Better Times Cdnpdign, express my heartfelt appreciation An appreciation sincere now thcr Isum chos- en. thon it was when had thought myself defeded My thdnks also to the Merchants and The Empire the sources from where this trip hos come
 IDA ROLLER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
CATHERINE YORK.

That l am redllY to make this wonderful trip to Mexico seems far too grand to be true! l wish it were possible for every one thdt had a port in my going, to go too. But, since thdt cdnot be. I thank:
 My friends.
 The merchants of Ju-
 nedu and Douglas, The Daily Alaskd
 Empire.
 From my heurt,
 ESTHER DAVIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07

MY FRIENDS who supported me, THE MERCHANTS who participated in the Drive THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, sponsors of the Bet ter Times Drve-All those who have made it possible for me to enjoy this wonderful trip And-The Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., and it's President Mir Pulen, for the cash prize awarded me-
 Sincerely,
 RUTH LUNDELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18

The Presidential Room Of the MaYilowor
Hotel, Washington, DC.
Famous men. beautifully gowned women. ..dip-
lomats and statesmen %. gather here, while the
MayAower kitchens give forth stream of rare
dishes. And from table after table the fragrant
smoke of CameIs rises. Fred, wGStrs fb6teI of the
Mayfower, says: "Our clientele prefer CameIs.
They are great favorite with our guests"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
y PRIVATE RITES
FOR WALTHALL

HOLLYWOOD, June 10. G.NS).
The last request of Henry B. Walt
hall-for q simple, unostentatious
funeral-will be granted, his
mourning family announced here
today.
Although they will not be per-
mitted to pay last respects at the
great actors funeral, stars and
lesser lights of the stage and
screen joined the family in mourn
ing.
For Walthall, who died Of a
heart attack when on the point of
achieving his greatest role since
that of the Little Colonel" in the
Birth of A Nation" was loved by
all the stage fraternity as "a poet
with poets SOUL"
The funeral will be held tomOr-
row, but time and place will not
be announced, his widow, Mrs.
Mary Charleston Walthall, and
his 18-year-old daughter, Mary
| Patricia. said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
FARMER FOUND
'DEAD0F SHOT

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 18.
Almost decapitated by blast of a
16-gauge shotgun that was found
beside his body, Adam H. Robert
son, 88-year-old retired farmer
living on the Travillah Road near
Rockville, was found dead in his
bed at his home late yesterday
afternoon.
The body was found by his
daughter, Mrs. s. E. Roberts, of
Rockville, and Mrs. Mary Bur-
roughs, a friend. County police
at Rockville said that the gun had
one empty shell in the chamber.
A purse containing seven shells
was found near the bed.
Mrs. Roberts, who had called at
the house for a visit, told police
that she had last seen her father
Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
BONUS B00NS
CASH SALES
IN CAPITAL

Several dozen suits, auto
mobiles and refrigeratorS were
sold in Washington today. There
was nothing unusual about that,
of course, except for the fact
that the sales were over and
above the usual amount, since
the buyers were armed with
money obtained through the
soldiers bonus.
Literally millions of dollars in
cash began to flow into the tillS
of merchants here and through
out the country as the first
actual cash from the bonus
began to be available.
No exact estimate of the amount
Of bonus money being poured out
in Washington could be formed
but thousands of veterans here
and elsewhere already have re-
ceived Treasury checks in return
for their bonus baby bonds" and
are setting about to spend their
newly found wealth.
That the money is being spent
wisely, principally for necessities,
paying old bills, family needs and
other sensible things. was indi
Gated not only by the first pur.
chaSeS of local former service men
but also by a report from the
American Legion, which revealed
that practically all of the bonus
dollars would flow into retail com
merce for practical, everyday com
moditieS and services.
More than fifteen million dol
lars is the amount represented
in the "baby bonds" distributed
here. Practically every eligible ex-
service man had received his COM
pensation by today.
There are more than $1,000 OF
these suddenly affluent men in
washington, and several thousand
more in nearby counties.
The first Treasury checks, sent
to veterans in return for their
bonds, began to be distributed by
local post offices and banks yes
terday afternoon. Millions more
were scheduled to pour forth to.
day and for some time afterward.
Postmaster Vincent C. Burke
has ordered certifying officers
and regular mail carriers to be
stationed again tonight at post
office branches from 6 to 10 p. m.
Most local banking institutions
began to handle Qualifications yes
Ierday.
In most cases, it is necessary
for the veteran either to be
known personally to the certify.
ing officer or an employe Of the
post office branch or bank or
else to produce a witness or
witnesses known to the certify.
ing officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18

Clothes and more clothes will
be commodities to be purchased
with his bonus money by one
Washington veteran.
He describes in q poem below
the particular clothes he will
purchase, and for that descrip-
ton The Washington Times will
shortly mail him 81.
The reason is that The Times
pays 81 for every printed letter
from veteran on How I Will
Spend My BonuS"-provided the
letter has in it some elements of
humor.
Today's contribution is from
Joseph w. Ireland, Of TIC Third
st. N. E. Here it is:
HOW I WILL SPEND MY
BONUS
I'Ue UiShed and tDiShed for mGny
thinQS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
They'IIBuy Clothes
And GO to Town

But nv wishes meier came
true
Until I tOiShed Our Uncle Sam
Would put the bonus through.
And tDhep / read the JOYFUL neDS
In headlines OF big type,
1t tDaS then / planned to buy
A suit of classy stripe,
SpGtS of gray, a 0old-heGd cane
A hat of finest StrGD-
Then a happy man I'll be
As / stroll t0tth my good frau.
And she tOill bug a dress of
green,
A hat OF brilliant hue,
With shiny shoes and lots OF
jeDelS
To ShOw she's happy, too.
And then we'H paint the totDn
bright red
And spend tDher'er tDe go
And though my bonus mont last
long,
I'll help many NTH my dough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
JOuett Treasurer
0tAWation Group

John H. Jouett, president Of the
Fairchild Aircraft Corp, has been
elected treasurer of the National
Aeronautic Association. it has been
announced by c. F. Homer, presi-
dent.
Jouett, who fills the vacancy
created by resignation Of Ben
King, sportsman pilot and altitude
record holder of Washington, is a
Northumberland of the Air Corps
Reserve, has had a distinguished
record in the Army and in civil
aviation. He is a graduate Of the
u. s. Military Academy, class Of
1914, and spent 20 years in the
regular service, transferring from
Coast Artillery to the Signal Corps
in 1917.