davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20

corruption from one end of the
country to the other. He forced
several respected Catholic leaders
Into retirement, and lost libel suits
to several others-but the suits
cost only one franc.
I'm to a short time before the
1886 election Degrelle had no can
didates in the field, but he meas
| ured his success by the phenom-
/ email rise in the circulation of his
weekly paper, and he decided to
run men in every constituency.
BY the time the old line parties
got over being stunned and dis
covered that this upstart was u
real menace, it was too late.
ELECTED FL DEPUTIES
His boast that he would be
swept into power in one great tide
of votes was hardly achieved, but
he did get Il deputies and 10 per
cent of the votes in country
where new party had been UNI
able to break into parliament IN
years.
After the election Degrelle's
rise continued, members flocked
to his party, Flemings and wal
looms packed his meetings and the
circulation Of his papers scared.
The elections were scarcely over
before he began to demand new
ones. Outside parliament his CAM
paigning was as successful as ever,
and inside parliament his deputies
were assigned the task OF support
ing the drive for dissolution by
obstructing business.
INITIATES NAZI TACTICS
Degrelle initiated Nazi tactics in
many ways, and his enemies not
only accused him of getting money
from mysterious sources but of
taking instructions from Berlin
and from Hitler agents working in
Belgium. Whatever may be the
truth, Degrelle in the fall Of 1886
did one thing that shocked many
patriotic Walloons who had begun
TO look to him--he formed an al
nance WIN inc pIo-Nelillaii, WV
emily anti-French Flemish nation
aliSts.
Degrelle's open announcement
that he intended to overthrow the
regime nd set up q Fascist one
finally brought the launching of
a positive campaign against him
by the Van iceland government
the first time any democratic gov
eminent waged a really positive
drive on Fascism - and the con-
flict at last became an open one.
Degrelle, who so far has had no
failures, is as confident as ever,
and predicts he will have total or
partial power within few
months. The government, which
may soon proclaim his party illegal
and suppress it, has already taken
some vigorous steps, most notable
of which was hating Degrelle's
plans for a march of 100000 Rex
lists on Brussels on October "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
Football Schedule
SATURDAY, NOV. 81

SATURDAY, NOV. 81
Baylor VS.. Southern Methodist
Bishop VS.. Texas College.
Brigham Young VS.. Wyoming.
Brown VS.. Colby.
buffalo VS.. Rensselaer,.
California vs.. Stanford.
Catholic University VS.. Western
Maryland.
Centenary VS.. Texas A. & NJ.
Centre VS.. Southwestern.
Chicago vs.. Illinois.
Detroit VS.. North Dakota.
Drexel VS.. Swarthmore.
Duquesne VS.. Marquette.
Fordha mvs. Georgia.
Georgia Tech VS.. Florida.
Hampden-Sydney VS.. Randolph
Macon.
Hanover VS.. Georgetown Col
lcge.
Holv Cross VS.. st. Anselm.
Idaho VS.. North Dakota State.
Iowa State VS.. Drake.
LAFAYETTE VS.. Lehigh.
Manhattan VS.. Villanova.
MARYLAND VS.. Georgetown.
Michigan State VS.. Arizona.
Mississippi State vs.. Mississippi.
Missouri VS.. Washington Uni
versity.
Montana VS.. San Francisco.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas State.
New York University VS.. City
College of New York.
Notre Dame VS.. Northwestern.
Ohio State VS.. Michigan.
Ohio University VS.. John Car
roll.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. VS.. Oakla-
homa.
Oregon State VS.. Oregon.
Penn State VS.. Bucknell.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth.
Purdue VS.. Indiana.
Rice VS.. Texas Christian.
South Carolina VS.. North caro-
lima.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate.
Temple VS.. Iowa.
Tufts VS.. Massachusetts, State.
Tulane VS.. Sewanee.
U. S. Military Academy VS.. Ho-
bart.
Washington-Jefferson VS.. Ge
neva.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota.
Yale VS.. Harvard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Nov. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summey have
moved from Battle Creek to the
Gilbert farm.
Mrs. Albert Stepp, of Hender-
sonville, spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Joe Fore, this week.
Among those who visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Fletcher Saturday
were: Her sister, Mrs. Richard
Mace, of Clyde, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Blythe of Big Willow.
Walter Young has returned to
his home here after spending a
few weeks at Franklin.
Hans Merrill, who has been Wis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
CRAB CREEK

KYIES CREEK, Nov. S]
farmers of this section Al, n
through gathering and 4
crops, getting ready 70, d, I
ter.
Jay Pryor of Frui,lart. h
gagged in hauling lumber b, !.
Rogers.
The Benefited bro,hen. q,
and Robert, are doing Su
penter work for J. H. R0g,n
Robert Paris Of Dana, sg,
eral nice pigs in this ssc,a,
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hyts /,
children, and Mr. and Ms p
LYDIA of Glendale, S. C., ysnI
ner guests OF Mrs. Emma q!
recently. |
D.. II. Rogers, who was M
in a car wreck, is able 10 bed
his work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulus Hydg |
daughter, Carolyn, and Nn
Hyder of Glendale, S. {, |
Mrs. Landrum Hyder and tr3
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson 0! /
Flat Rock, visited relatives ]: I
section recently.
Elizabeth EdmOris has
working in Madison county 70 |
last two weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
VALLEY HILL

VALLEY HILL, Nov. 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. X. V. Duncan have re-
turned home after visiting their
daughter. "
John Station visited Albert Ham
ilton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Saltz and
children visited his parents sun
Mrs. Oscar Smith and little
daughter visited Mrs. J. I. Stepp
Thursday.
Mrs. Rudolph Nelson spent the
weekend with her parents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20

Chicago taxicab, and again she
compared Kendrick and, herself
with that pair of lovers; and she
thought then, so haphazard are
the mental pictures which come
while one is falling asleep, of
Bruce McDougall, and she was
deep in slumber before any fur
Their thoughts made procession
through her mind.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20

iting relatives in Washington, has
returned home.
Miss Marcia Higgins spent last
Saturday night with Miss Gladys
Blythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cantrell, Of
Big Willow, spent Sunday with
the latter's brother, Hobart Corn.
Mrs. Ed Merrill, of Upper
Shaws Creek, visiting Mrs. A. C..
Blythe Sunday.
Captain B. T. Egerton is at
home now with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Broyles. He is i'll.
Mrs. Bessie Mincy, of Franklin,
spent Saturday night with her
mother, Mrs. Jake Young.
Mrs. Murphy, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Merrill, has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. General Bradley,
of Etowah, visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Joe Fore, Wednes-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20

robot planes which A.. Il
By catapult. q
=, Inc Argus will carlyspl
The pilotlcsS planes. S,s,S,
to salvage planes and NJ, J
troll apparatus TO guide -
will be carried.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
The Way Of Initiation
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
: Sentineis OF the Republic

If a merchant, or farmer, or tne
average householder persistently SPENDS
more than he earns, he goes broke. He
pays for his folly in the wreck OF MS
business, his property, and, perhaps, his
career.
With governments it can be different.
From time to time various nations have
INDUCED in continued reckless expendi-
lures, yet escaped immediate collapse,
How? BY resort to the desperate rem
edy of infation-whether OF currency
or Of credit.
The difference is that the individual
bears the brunt of the blow himself,
while governments pass it on to their
citizens.
History has demonstrated this on
many occasions. Perhaps the best re-
membered example of recent years is
that of Germany, where postwar In
flation brought hardship and hunger to
millions of workers Records do not
show that the clever politicians who
brought it all about or the very rich,
went hungry. That was reserved for
the average run of citizens, who saw
prices rise so swiftly that neither earn
ings nor savings could keep pace with
them.
For while the situation grew so
serious that workmen found it neceS-
sary to demand pay for their services
at the end of each days labor. They
knew that if they waited, prices might
mount so rapidly that even weeks
pay couldn't buy one bowl of soup.
Germany's experience was not an iso-
lated one 1t has been duplicated to a
lesser degree in many countries and in
many periods of history. 1t is because
of the evidence such experiments offer,
that an increasing number of thought
full Americans oppose the course of
reckless government expenditure that
causes initiation.
The concern of such citizens is not
for the very rich and the very shrewd
who know just when to buy and SELL
or how to rig or play the stock market
1t Is rather for the average family that
depends on a weekly or monthly wage
for income, and savings account or
life insurance policy for security Those
are the people who shoulder the burden
and suffer the hurts of initiation.
And those are the people who can
stop its course.
They face great responsibility. I'm
der our Constitution the conduct of
national affairs rests ultimately in their
hands. If they insist cn reasonable
economy, the men who represent them
in government must obey the mandate
If they remain Indifferent, they en-
courage either the burden of increased
taxes, or the still heavier toll of inf1a-
ton with all it's golden opportunities
for the speculator, and its grim penal
ties for the worker.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

"Blackstrap" is the lowest erode
OF molosses and contains very lit
tie sugar. Any molasses, however.
contains all the food values of the
cane juice except calcium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
Fourth Division Is Democratic,
 Says Radiogram


 Conservative estimates based upon reports throughout the Fourth Division by both the Di- visional Committee and Di- visi0nal Club, show that the Fourth Division will go over whelmingly Democratic. Dimond will run better than two to one. It seems very doubtful if any Republican or independent will be elected from this Division. Never more harmonious feeling among Democrats in this Di- vision than now exists" (signed) Harry Phillips, Chairman, Fourth Division Democratic Committee; William N. Growden, President, Fourth Division Democratic Club.
 The above Is the text of a radiogram received this morn ing by J. A. Hellenthai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
Vote for tue Aloska Program
 (An EditoriuD

In Alaska the political virtually oyer Tuesday the electorate the issue The voters will determine who of the candidates offering public service they believe best qualified to be filled
 The campaign has revealed primarily constructive pro- for the Territory whole few of the have deliberately attempted although there have been some vicious personal attacks men in office: prompted by the apparent lack o constructive ants had to offer It the history political campaigns that those lacking concrete and definite policy of general attack general usually only bafe the casual voter and rarely government
 But it not the this castigae candidate at this always been the policy of The Empire fairly. always above the belt Its thought thought most Alaskans is Alaska first How best she be served? efforts in her behalf?
 The Empire cognizant as it believes are most Aaskans that under the progressed further and obtained the Government in Washington any Terrtorys history attributes this to the excellent group placed in offices of support the residents of this Territory behalf of Alaska Never before has Territory unit for the advancement Territory Never before have Territory the White House and the Congress of the United States
 The Empire believes that much the on due to the sterling work of Delegate Anthony the man who in the closing rush hours of Congress asked given recognition for Alaska pressure every in Union He had highest land and when his voice raised in behalf of his Territory given stant notice Never in the history of Territory had equal recognition of this nature Congress Empire DeneVeS to from Congress such the voters of this Territory should vigorously he be retained the Washington carry program Alaska development further.
 Cooperative effort has been the Party Alaska it's Washington Every person in office has fought gal lanty for the Alaska Results other in the offing at the Congress
 Thus Empires al that Alaska can- returning office the Democratic ticket who worked ably and naming Legislature of the which will sympathy with those efforts
 There only issue for the people of Alaska this That issue is Alaska itse development progress aside those who achieved endangerng This time for political pickering grev rather, the time the goal that each and of want in Alaska:
 The uninterrupted growth enjoying, greater individual Alaskans wealth. part of fisheries industry fields all of which will contribute ting development, which must continue
 Alaska is definitely the to development Statehood with Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
ANDERSON HITS FROM SHOULDER, 6. Q. P. CANARDS
Congratulated for Political Speech-Tells Demo-
 cratic Truths

J. P. Anderson, Democratic can didate for the Territorial House oi Representatives, is being congratu- lated today by Alaskans of both Republican and Democratic parties for his scholarly radio address over KINY last night, devoted largely to a logical analysis of the great bene- fits the Nation and Alaska have re- ceived from the Democratic Admin istration and policies.
 Highlights from MT. Anderson's speech follow:
 Referring to the local campaign: "The most conspicuous thing about these Republican speeches are they dealt almost entirely with generali- ties, entirely unsupported by evil dence. !. The reason for this is ob- vious; they have no supporting evil dence as all facts and figures prove the direct contrary to nearly every thing they claim. .
 Relative to unemployed: Tn 1882 reliable estimates showed 14,000,00O unemployed. Labor statistics show that of these 6,000000 have been put back to work in private em- ployment since that time"
 Car loadings in the Pacific Northwest for logs was 7,934 in 1882, 16,077 in 1936." Other ire futable statistics as to improved business conditions were quoted by MT. Anderson.
 Lasting improvements which both helped the development of the Ter ritory and gave work to the unem- ployed in Alaska were pointed out by MT. Anderson.
 Speaking of the national picture, he said: The Hoover Administra- tion was no more able to balance the budget than the present one. The last three years of the Hoover administration produced a deficit of between four and five billion dol lars, and that with almost no re- lief expenditures"
 For every bank failure during the Roosevelt Administration there were 100 during the Hoover re- gime. The billions of dollars lost through failures during the Repub- lican administrations was a large factor in reducing purchasing pow CT of the public, and hence leading to unemployment There was only one national bank failure in 1884, and four in 1885 against 110 bank failures during the three years pre- ceding President Roosevelts bank ing holiday"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
SP ANISH GOVT, REJECTS PLAN
 FOR EXCHANGE

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Spanish government has rejected the for eign diplomats proposal for human izing the Spanish Civil War, it was reported here today from Madrid. The diplomats had suggested that both sides exchange hostages in- stead of executing them.
 It is reported from Irun that the Fascist Rebel leaders have closed the international bridge into Hen dave to cut off fleeing Socialist government troops and have con- solidated forces for an attack on nearby forts. Four armored cars camouflaged With tree branches are reported to have rumbled down on the fleeinF defenders of Irun. who sought refuge in a few isolated trenches, and cut them down. The city is reported mass of wreck sge. the streets Uttered with bod ies and many buildings burned. It 5 rep~rted that hundreds have be- F executed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
CLUE TO PLANE CRASH LACKING
 FROM PICTURES
Films in Camera Found at Wreck Scene Developed
 Brewster Not Talking

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Sept. B. Aeronautics Inspector Hugh Brew ster today declined to make any comment on the crash of the Mills plane on Kenai Peninsula, in which Pilot Steve Mills and his five pas sengers were killed Brewster said his findings will be forwarded to Washington.
 The rolls of films found in an open but undamaged camera, when developed, failed to disclose any thing that might have led to a clue as to the cause of the crash.
 The pictures were all taken from the ground. showing the members of the party with their days catch of fish, and Pilot Mills hand on the planes stick
 The plane was apparently cruis- ing at normal speed when it struck mountain ridge in thick weather
 Mills wrist watch stopped at 5:58 o'clock, Kenneth Neese, manager of the Star Air Service said.
 The victims of the crash were Pilot Steve Mills, MT. and Mrs George Markle, MT and Mrs. Law renee Davis and Augustus Tick, all of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
DEMOCRATIC WIN FORECAST TUESDAY
To Remember During Holiday

Territorial election next Tuesday Polls close at 9
 TONIGHT-Grand Ball. American Legion, Elks Ballroom invited
 SUNDAY-Regular services in all churches
 MONDAY-LABOR DAY-No issue of Daily Alaska Empire All stores, offices closed Labor Day o'clock in the forenoon Monday nght-Amecan Legion CT in ElKs Hall starting at SIS o'clock Special holiday at Coliseum and Capitol two-day holiday period if steamers arrive, all first class
 TUESDAY-Terriorial election. open from am to Schools after holiday Jubilee commemorating opening Hospital in l886 Pontca Mass of Thanksgiving Nativity am Reception and St Hospital pm to 80 pm Chapel at 7:30 pm
 AND remember annual Southeast opens day September big days ending Saturday night with awarding of grand prizes.
 DON'T forget Tuesday-Pols open 8 am to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
KETCHIKAN IS ! STRONGLY BACK OF ROOSEVELT
Delegate Dimond Issues Optimistic Statement
 on Eve of Election
PREDICTS VICTORY
 FOR DEMO TICKET
Declares F.D.R. Has Raised Banner to Which Wise
 and Honest Can Rally

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Sept. s. On the eve of the general election ,, in Alaska next Tuesday with the outlook here excellent for the entire Democratic ticket, Delegate An- thony J. Dimond here today issued the following statement:
 When Alaskans consider the Democratic and progressive policies and the outstanding achievements of the administration and compare the economic condition of the na- tion on March 4. 1883, when it lay prostrate, and its economic condi- ton on September 5, 1886, when all of the nation and all of Alaska is employed in building, in earning and in every other showing such vast improvement, we, who have been chosen by the people in the primaries to carry the party banner. are confident that the people of the Territory will choose to continue in power the party of sound Democrat ic progressive policies and princi- pies. And in this we are confident our party will be supported by lib- eral and progressive Republicans and by practically all of the Inde- pendents.
 President Roosevelt has raised a banner to which the wise and the honest may rally"
 The outlook is especially bright in ketchikan for the entire Democrat lc ticket, political observers report ed here today and the same reports nave been received from all other Alaska Divisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
LABOR PARADE HELD MONDAY;
 UNIONS IN IT
Holiday Will Be Featured by Event Starts at
 10 O'Clock

Union Labor in Juneau will cele- brate next Monday by giving La- Dor Day parade, which will be lead by the Cordova Drum and Bugle Corps. The event is sponsored by Carpenters and Joiners Union, To- cal No. 1S44, and Walt Hickey has been named Marshal-in-charg
 All unions in Juneau, all other local organizations; fraternal or business, are asked to participate Many floats, it is understood, will also be entered in the parade.
 Marchers will form so as to be ready to start at 10 o'clock sharp. in front of the Union headquar- ters near the entrance of the City Dock Floats will form on lower Franklin Street between the dock and the sawmill
 The parade will move up Lower Franklin to Front, to Seward to Third, to Main, to Front and back to the starting point where it will disband.
 Marshal-in-Charge Hickey an- nounced this afternoon that the pa- rade will take place, rain or shine, and he has contacted all union or ganizations and feels assured all will be represented in the line of march. Joe Paddock and Ray Traf-. ton, of the Carpenters and Joiners Union, have also been named to as-l sist Hickey in the first Labor Day parade believed ever held in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
U. S.-SoViet Airline Is
 Rea|izeab|e
Russian Flier, Recently in Juneau, Makes Import
 ant Statement

MOSCOW, Sept. 5. - Establish ment of a permanent airline be- tween Soviet Russia and the United States, is declared possible by Sig ismund Levanevisky, who with his co-pilot Hector I. Levchenko, is resting at Kransnoyarsk, Siberia, on the California, via Alaska to Moscow flight.
 The two fliers, with mechanics, are changing the plane from pom toons to wheels for the remainder of the flight.
 Establishment of an airline is completely realizable,' said Levan- evisky, between the United States and the Soviet Union. I say this despite the difficulties of our flight, since speedy and safe arrival from the United States and Territory of Alaska, and which has taken place in our own Soviet Territory" The two fliers were recently in Juneau on their epochal flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
4. F. OF L. SPLIT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. = The long threatened split in the ranks of the American Federation of La Dor is an actuality today amid hints that the suspended unions, with a membership numbering one third of the 3,500,000 members, will form a rival Federation.
 John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, said: We are going to continue promoting an organization of unorganized indus tries"
 This phase caused the split with the craft unionists headed by Pres ident William Green, of the Amer can Federation of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
Av|ATRIX HAS CROSSED OCEAN
 SAFELY,REP0RT
Society Leader, Flying Solo, Sighted Early Over
 Newfoundland

BULLETIN = LOUISBURG, Nova Scotia, Sept. 5.-(By Can adian ress)-Mrs. Markham's plane, after the transatlantic flight, is reported to have been wrecked by a forced landing at Baliene Cove on the northern tip of Novia Scotia. She is be- lieved unhurt with only a few scratches about her face. She asked the Breton Air Club to send a car for her. Edith Me Ginness, telephone operator, re- ceived the call from Mrs. Mark ham telling of the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
CORDOvA GIVEN SHORT RELIEF
 IN FOOD LINE
Stores Quickly Depleted of Perishables After l85
 Tons Discharged

CORDOVA. Alaska, Sept. 5. - Truckers worked most of Thursday night to get 185 tons of freight, nearly all foodstuffs, to the stores as the first shipment in over one month had arrived on the steamer Alaska from the south.
 Housewives had orders in days ahead and at noon on Friday. stores were again depleted of green veg etables and fast moving commodi- ties, such as eggs, butter. ham. bacon, meats, etc.
 Meanwhile the strike by the work CTS against the Copper River and Northwestern Railway remains deadlocked as the result of a dis agreement over the length of the working contract apparently can not be surmounted.
 The unions announced that no more freight will come in until the strike is settled.