davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
CANADA LISTS
.DROUTH RELIEF
AS EMERGENCY
Two Provinces Are Hard
Hit; 100000 Persons .
Are Destitute
By ALEX JANUSlTlS
tied Press Staff Correspondent


OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. IA. (OP).I
The Canadian government is treat
ing the country's drouth problem
as a national emergency,
Declaring the whole Dominion
must share the cost Of administer
ing relief to some 100000 persons
made destitute by successive years
CT drouth in the Canadian prairie
PROVINCES. Minister of tlance
Charles A: Dunning has announc-
ed that the government Will eX-
tend aid TO any area where local
authorities are unable to cope
with the situation.
No official estimate Of the prob
able cost Of relief has been made,
but unofficially it is believed 1t
will exceed $10,G00.000. It IS estl-
mated that at least 10000 persons
in southern part of Alberta and
Saskatchewan have been deprived
of even a vestige of a means or
livelihood by the ravages OF the
drouth over a period Of four to
eight years.
LIKE DUST BOWL. AREA
The situation in these two prov
inccs is declared TO be similar to
the distress in Middle Western
United States. Local authorities
have declared the means of relief
at their dis posal are hopelesSly in
adequate to cope with the distress.
and the Dominion government viii
be forced to assume the major
portion of the burden.
Relief measures will consist Of
providing food, fuel, clothing and
furniture to the destitute, rcmoV-
inc settlers from lands ruined be
vond hope of rehabilitation to
more fertile areas, a scheme for
conserving water, and the dlspoS-
al, either by removal to fertile
grazing lands, sale or slaughter,
of hundreds of thousands of cat
tie in the dry areas of Alberta;
The Dominion government VIII
work in close cooperation with
various provincial and municipal
governments and hopes also to en-
list the aid of the Canadian Red
Cross.
In announcing the relief meas
ures, Dunning said the govern
ment would assume responsibility
of bringing the standard of living
among the sufferers up to the
level prevailing among the SUI
fcrers not affected by the dis
treSS.
HOMES TO BE REFURNISHED
Besides being provided with
food, fuel, clothing and other I'M
mediate necessities, the homes OF
destitute settlers will be refur-
nished at government expense. IN
areas where protracted drought
has converted farmlands into des-
ert-like wastes, settlers will be
aided to remove belongings to
more fertile areas and to estab-
lish new homes.
simultaneously, the provincial
and Dominion governments VIII
intensity rehabilitatio nwork, such
as the building Of dams and the
conserva' .-..rc water supplies, IN
an effor,. :lvage as much lana
as possible. i
It is estimated that it will cost
about 100000 to preserve AL
league game played, the Tigers
lost to the Boston Red Sox, Z to
4. in a game featured by a fist
fight between Detroit shortstop,
Billy Rogell and Rick Terrell, SoX
catcher. Both were elected. Rube |
Walberg went the route for Bos-
ton and gave up but six hits while |
the Sox batsmen combed three
Tiger hurlers for II, including
homers by Kroner and Foxx.
Washington's double header at
Chicago was rained out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

Doris entered. Ray was eager to
hear Doris experiences and her
amusing chatter. In the three
weeks they had spent together
KAY had learned to know Doris
for what she really was-a girl
who was sentimental at heart and
trying. by putting on bold front,
to hide the sears 4 sensitive soul
had received. Doris had 2 heart
of gold.
But she was scowling now. She
flung her purse and gloves down
and said, Can you imagine what
| saw in Omaha last night
Kay laughed. "No, / can't. You
have so many amazing adVe2-
lures"
81 saw out little Alice stepping
out with that Chuck Jones-re-
member him? I'll never forget
him as long as l live! Told me
I'd have to get rid of my excess
baggage The conceited yellow
headed heart-breaker, Swapping
his little book of telephone num+
bers in every girls face from Oak
land to Newark airport
Kay made no comment. The
aatty Mr.. Chuck Jones only anus
ed her. Since she had repulSed
him. on her first light, he had
treated her with cool disdain. Per-
haps he thought that some day she
would rush to him with tears in
her eyes.
Doris, however, was indignant.
Hell only break Alice's heart.
she prophesied. And Alice de-
serves a better break than that.
She's spent her life in sick
room, looking after her mother.
Alice doesn't know what men are
ike. Just wait until that Chuck
Jones comes in from his run-Tll
tell him thing or two, That
poor. trusting child-with face
ike an angels. Ana that biz
blond brute Of a man comes
along
Kav tried to distract Doris
thoughts. Its strange how oul
paths cross. We all have different
runs but we meet-sometlmes II
Omaha, or New York. And, OF
course, here at Central Airport.
would almost hate to go TO th'
western DIVISION
Like fun you would! Whel
/ you get that far-Off look IN you
eyes | know whom you're thlnN
/ ing aEOut-that guy who puts IN
to San Francisco bay every tM'
weeks or 50, from the P2c!fl'
flight. You'd give your eye-teetl
to 90 to the coast! You haven
| heard
Rays eyes fell. "Not word
1t would be terrible if | didn't
make the grade"
Don't think about that" Doris
said. "Of course you will.
There was a rap on the doc
and Alice Miller walked in. he
brown eyes aglow. She whirle(
| in a circle, and then sat Gown be
side them.
ooh, Pm excited! The mos
wonderful thing
Doris eyed her coolly. $50 yol
have got the job! Well, hope
it's out on the west coast, some
where where you Il never see tina
conceited Chuck Jones again"
Alice's face clouded Instant!
and Kay saw that there We're tear
} in her eyes. Alice merely Sa
there. saying nothing for while
/ Doris and Kay exchanged anxious
| looks. IN
don't understand, l haven't a Jol
and / don't want one. Chuck ant
/ were married today"
Doris chin dropped. We'll, o.
all things! Married. All at once
She broke out into loud laughter
She stood up and slapped hay OF
the back. "The fish! The sap
The poor simpleton. He has hun,
dred names in his little book anc
he"
Alice faced her Indignantly
''They didn't mean a thing to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
GAS USED ON RABBITS

LONDON. (UP).-Poison gas
is being used in an effort to ex-
terminate thousands of rabbits
which are doing heavy damage to
crops in Hertfordshire. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
NEW YORK MURDER is
RACKET QUIZ SEQUEL

NEW YORK, Sept. II. (UP),
Four guns fired Is bullets in lit
tie Brooklyn candy store Sunday,
a l6-year-old man pitched for
ward on his face and the under
world had answered Prosecutor
Thomas L. Dewey's racket inves-
tigation with bullets and blood.
"Murderw screamed Louis STAN
Ter, a butcher, in his shop five
doors down Suffer avenue. "Mur-
DER
That's what it was, police de-
cided, when they arrived and
turned over Joseph Rosen's body
on the bloody floor.
1t was not the first time police
had heard of Rosen. Five months
ago. they said, he went to Dewey
and offered to tell What he knew
about Brooklyn rackets. He was
killed yesterday, detectives said,
because he was a "squealer."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

Barely able 10 hold b,,. :
tears, Al Upton. 70. IS n..,.'.
after he shot and s.. I,t'' -
man and wounded aao.ss. =. ];
save his father during = T. g.
for-all fight At Syo.t.a9ro - =
AL, held for assault with -. =
to commit murder, SAID ,s.. !,
his fathers c0mmarT {
grabbed his fathers GIN =.
fired when the elder TI5,o, ;
attacked by three me, Il
whom he had been .rqr,,
berta's r@nca5aG M.c.,m 4
Thousands %. .... . .-..
be moved 70 a..;. ..... =.
moro piyn,.t".. a.. ...-.
cf low grade animal, NJ
slaughtered. Th. 4u.a..r
Wiz ,ul-..- -.. . I
areas cuoy.. ,.. ,a ill.,. "a.
work animals. Wl.. u,-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

Complete opening of a rice
flower has been known to take
place in 80 seconds. The bloom
lasts from two to three hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

tina.
Uruguay honors
her gaucho in {
regular stamp OF
1895, and an air
mail st mp OF
1925. The former
type is Sh VIZ
here.
5. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

Alice faced her Indignantly.
''They didn't mean a thing to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

fcOnYriFht. 1886. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

Paris police have the largest
collection of criminal fingerprints
in the world.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Ink. rooms or suite in exclusive house;
reas.; frepl phone, radio. cont. h. w. jan:
perm; Gentle adults: refs. 1925 18th.
800 11th ST. S.w-Bright, clean rooms
twin beds, for gentlemen; quiet home. .
Evening star., 1936-09-20

8 PLEASANT light. newly furnished
porches. one roomy Sleeping porch; tele-
phone service and garage. Can be rented
together or separately. Delightful Sc
cluded home overlooking Rock Creek Park;
beautiful views from every window; ap-
preached through a wooded drive. Break
fast If desired full board if necessary.
Ready for inspection Sept. 26. Telephone
Cleveland 1880.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

500 KENYON NV ROOMS COM
plete / h.k Linens. dishes. silver. SEMI
bath. Endowed gentle adults. $50.
Dol 18th NV. NO. 24-LARGE ROOM.
kit. gas. elec.. linens. Frigidairs fur.
nished Reasonable
Evening star., 1936-09-20

1l04 L N.W-l OR 2 LARGE, NICELY
furnished front rooms kit and bath: fac
ing park; convenient downtown; adults.
222 FIRST ST SE.-SMALL APARTMENT
suitable for two; bed room. kitchenette,
dinette; reas.; near cars and busses.
All EYE ST. NE ROOMS PRIVATE
bath. sink gas. heat, electric. continuous
hot water: adults
Evening star., 1936-09-20

1923 CLIFTON NV, APT $50,
SO: near Central High.
3I6 z CAPITOL ST APT 20 ROOMS.
kitchen. everything furnished electric
Fripidairp
Evening star., 1936-09-20

,ONN. AVE. AND r sT.-studio room;
ma and phone service. Potomac SSS0.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

1887 WEBSTER ST. NW.-Single. near
bath: continuous hot water; private fam
lily; S15. Columbia 1774. Gentleman only,
COL; RD. AT 18th ST; us5O Ontario pl.
priv. home; garage; Sis, Adams 9507-J .
o23 2 n E-Nicelx furpished room
Evening star., 1936-09-20

DOWNTOWN-FOREIG FURNISHINGS,
lvng. rm.. b.r.; terrace; shower, fireplace.
Frigidsire: nonhousekeeping. MAISON
DART. 1741 r. I. ave. Just Of Conn.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

LADY WILL SHARE CLEAN. COMFORT
able, 3-rm. apt; NV; every privilege:
$50. Address Bex 125-H. Star ofdce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
DIR. CREST LAMENTS FACT LOW LIMIT MAIL IN AND OUT
 BARROW: FURS PREFERRED
Declared Much Mail Waiting Brought
 Into And Out Pt. Barrow
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Pressl
 Point Barrow, Feb. 29, Adequate mail service is the crying need of the far North says pr. Henry w. Greist, in charge of the Presbyterian Mission.
 Barrow get four mails a year. January 1st there were 300 pounds of mail at Kotzebue for Point Bar row, but as the carrier is only permitted to take 300 pounds, the rest will have to wait until the summer trip.
 He said: "Postmaster Charles Brewer here, is not allowed to send out but 325 pounds of first class mail at a time. Already he has 400 pounds of furs re- gistered lSt class for the March lst mail carrier.
 "Authorities have denied permission to send more hence all ordinary first class mail will not be sent until the middle of July or August, by ship, if the ice allows.
 It's an unmitigated out rage that furS are allowed to crowd out legitimate cor reSpondence and publica- tions, even though they are sent first class" Greist
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
Italians Claim
 Capture Town
 Ethics. Ignorant
(By The Associated Press)


 Undated, Feb. 29, Fight ing between Italian invad- CTS and Ethiopian defend- CTS ragged in the Tembien sector on the northern bat tlefield, Fascist Command CT Bodoglio reported to Rome, following the report ed capture of Amba Alaji by the invaders, when the troops of the third army of the Eritrean army corps at tackled the forces of Ras Kasha, Ethiopian chieftain.
 Ethiopian officials in Ad- dis Ababa said they had no knowledge of the fall of Amba Alaji, the scene of an Italian defeat forty years ago. They confined their re- port to the statement of the suppression of a revolt in Gojjam province.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
TO BROADCAST EVENTS FROM AIRPLANE
VOICE FROM SKY Radio Equipment On Way North Aboard The
 s. s. Alaska
(By The Associated PreSs)


 Seattle, Feb. 29, - The steamer Alaska of the Alas ka Steamship Company car ried 600 pounds of radio equipment to aid Alaska publicity through a series of broadcasts.
 Pilot Joe Crosson of the Pacific Alaska AirWays, on his flight north to Fairbanks carried the short wave rad 10 broadcast transmitter us ed on the first trans-Paci- fic Clipper flight.
 With Joseph w. Baker, Crosson plans to fly for three weeks on a rowing as signment, broadcasting AL aska events, which will be picked up by the station at Point Reyes, California, and re-broadcast to New York listeners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
PREMIER OKADA OF JAPAN
 FOUND ALIVE: RE-ASSUJMES
 POSITION: REBELS BEATEN
Assassins Mistook Brother-in-LaW And
 Killed Him Instead Premier

rumbled tanks into place and launched an offensive.
 Okada resumed the pre- miership today. He said he eluded the killers who in- vaded his residence and slew his brother-in-laW who bore a close resembl- ance to Okada.
 Residents of the Nagata- cho district, where the in- surgents established their base, were permitted to re- turn to their homes.
 Reports that some or all of the rebel officers com- mitted harikari were uncon firmed.
 Other reports said that imperial permission had been granted, when insur- gent officers unable to obey the emperor's command, asked permission to kill themselves.
 During the warlike op- erations the U. $. Embassy was protected by a military guard of about 80 men arm- ed with machine guns; bar ricades, sandbags and logs were used in defending all approaches.
 All of the thousand reb- els surrendered or were captured, after It. Gener- al Kohei Kashie's command advanced on the rebel posi- tions in the center of the capitol.
 Although machine gun firing was heard, as far as could be determined, SUD- pression was accomplished without bloodshed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
Denies Veterans Planning to Ask
 More Money
(By The Associated Press)

~NOF
 Kansas City, Feb. 28, - Talk of a general pension after the bonus has been paid is only a bogey raised to confuse the public, Jam- es E. Van Zandt, command CT in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said to- day in a statement.
 Certain anti-Veteran groups are making a delib- crate effort to confuse the public by referring to a gen eral World War pension threat implying that pen Sions will be asked for able bodied veterans" Van Zan- at said.
 Il denounce and deny this insinuation as a mali cious effort to discredit vet eran organizations and vet eranS who are sincerely de voting their time and ef- forts to the cause of Ameri- ca's disabled"
 "The bonus he said, is only a phase of the V.F.W. program and there is no valid reason to suspect that veterans organizations will ever abandon the principle that always has impelled them to seek pension legis- lation only for those who are disabled.
 "The VFW still strongly supports a uniform pension system for disabled veter- ans and widows and orph- ans of those deceased"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
How Veterans Will Get Their
 Bonus Money
Present Plans Call For Bonds Cashable After
 18th of June

Here are some of the an- swers to the questions ire quently asked in connec- tion with the new law to pay off the veterans adjust ed service (bonus) certifi- cates in cashable $50 bonds as compiled by the Asso- ciated Press:
 Q. If I hold a certificate how do l apply for bonds?
 A. An application may be filed with the Veterans Administration in Washing ton at any time before the certificate natures in 1945. A veteran may send his ap- plication personally or thru a representative prescribed in regulations.
 Q. If I have not yet ap- piled for a certificate. may l do SO?
 A. Yes. The application should be sent to the same place.
 {Continued on Page Three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
Charles Sexton Oldtimer Alaska
 Dead in Seward
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Seward, Feb. 29, -Geor- ge Sexton, "A. died here Friday. He has lived in AL aska for 38 years and was connected with the Skag- way and White Pass Rail- road at one time. He also farmed at the first govern ment experiment station in Alaska, and then at Sun rise in the Moose Pass area. He was marshal there and then was first town marshal at Seward. Later he oper- ated the Sexton hotel. He was republican national committeeman for Alaska during the Harding admin istration, and was born at Dayton, Indiana. He is survived by a son Neil, a public accountant in Seatt- le, and a daughter Sylvia, who lives here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
Crosson To Broadcast Alaska Events From Plane
Stanley Morgan
 Receive Medal
 On March 7th
(By The Associated Press)

NBy The ASSOCldLeu freSSI
 Seattle. Feb. 29, Mast CT Sergeant Stanley A. Nor gan of Pt. Barrow will re- ceive the Soldiers Medal. the highest peace-time aW- ard which can be conferred on enlisted men, March '.
 The medal is for service rendered in the influenza epidemic last winter.
 Last August Morgan was promoted from Technical Sergeant to his present rank for his work in con-
 nection with the Rogers and Post tragedy.
 He is now in Seat le work ing on plans to make living less burdensome in the Arc tic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
Pioneers Attention

Meeting at 7:3O P. M. St. JOseph's Hall Wednesday,, March 4. Card party, re- treatments, dance. Bache- Tor Pioneers with a lady; Lady Pioneers and an es- cOrt. Cards at g P. M.
 Committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
NOTICE

All interested in the de- velopment of Northwest ern Alaska are invited to attend the Chamber of Commerce Luncheon to be held on Monday Noon, March End, 1886, at St. Jo- seph's Hall, Stedman Ave. 75 cents per plate.
 Please register with the secretary or with any mem Der of the Board of Direc- tors.
 A. POLET Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
Money AIlocated
 Pub. Health Ser.
 Alaska Approved
(By The Associated Press)


 Washington, Feb. 29, - Allocation of three million three hundred and thirty three thousand dollars by the Surgeon general to aid in the establishing and maintaing of an adequate public health service, was approved Friday by the U. s. Treasury.
 AllocationS intended to cover the remainder of the fiscal year, included $14,- 115 for Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29

Tokyo, Feb. 29, - The Japanese rebellion collaps- ed today under the weight of the loyal imperial army.
 The mutineers yielded their position after troops
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
(By The Associated Pressl

Tokyo, Feb. 29, - The militarists' rebellion was quelled Saturday by the Japanese government, an official statement declared today.
 Premier Keisuke Okada, earlier announced officially to have been among the four statesmen assassinat- ed, was discovered to have been unhurt, today by the cabinet which stated off, cially that Okada had been found alive.
 No explanations or de- tails of Okada's reappear- ance were issued.
 Fumio Goto, Home Mini ster, who was named act ing premier after the up- rising, was formally reliev- ed of the premiership.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
REPUBLICANS NOTICE

Nome Republican Club will meet in the City Hal 8 PM. Monday, March End Business of importance to all Republicans.
 LEROY M. SULLIVAN. 3-t. Temporary President
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
76,307 SHAR f
YULE SAVING

The mail man will be q most
welcome caller at 76,307 Washing
ton homes for the next few days.
It was that number Of persons,
who a year ago began Christmas
saving accounts and who within
the next few days will receive
checks for their portions Of the
total $5,285, ,440 now being dis
tributed.
Nearly half of the total savings,
according to information gathered
from questionnaires the past few
years, will be expended for the
purchase of Christmas gifts. Ap"
proximately $2,000.000 will be used
in payment of taxes, debts and
other accounts, while the remain
der will be redeposited as perman.
ent savings.
Banks began early distribution
Of the checks to afford the thrifty
an opportunity of early Christmas
shopping. Hundreds Of the savers
received their checks yesterday,
while the distribution will con-
tinue through today and is ex-
pected to be concluded tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
FETE PLANNED.
At BETHESDA

BETHESDA, Md, Dec. 3.-The
largest celebration ever staged in
the western suburban area Of
Montgomery county will be held
here December II, commemorate
ing the completion of the widen
ing and improvement Of Wiscon-
sin Avenue.
Nearly a score Of floats have
already been entered in the pa
rade.
Included among the oreanlzG
tions which have already signified
their intention Of participating
are civic and trade organizations,
schools Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase sector, business concerns
and the Police Boys Club Band
of washington.
The celebration, sponsored by
the Bethesda Chamber Of Com
merce will also mark the official
opening of Boost Bethesda
Merchants" week, and the light
ing of a Santa Claus Lane"
through the business district Of
the town.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
For Di igestiozl's Sake
...Sniolxe Ca1nelS

digestion off to a good start and make
the perfect ending to meal. When you
enjoy CameIs, you are rewarded with
an increased flow of digestive fluids
alkaline digestive fluids so important
to good digestion. And you can enjoy
CameIs as often as you like. Camels
don't get on your nerves.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
W0MEN'S BAN
.. CALLED STEP
BACKWARD

The State Department ban on
women in the diplomatic and con-
Sular service was criticized today
as a backward step" in woman's
march toward equal rights.
Elsie Hill, well-known feminist,
one-time chairman Of the National
Woman's Party and now a mem.
ber Of its national council, was one
Of those who regarded the State
Department mo women" policy as
an infraction on the personal,
political and social rights Of
women.
Termed Backward Step
/ Pointing out that the National
Women'S Party was instrumental
In opening the foreign service ex.
aminations to women during the
II Harding administration, she
stated:
'It doesn't matter what the
State Department thinks about
women. Any ban on women
marks . backward step in the
long fight that we women have
Waged to be liberated.
''It is regrettable but never
theless true, however, that we
must expect this type Of infrac-
tiOn until the equal rights
amendment, giving women equal
rights with men, is enacted"
ALSO OPPOSES BAN
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presl-
dent of the League Of Women
Voters, also opposed the ban,
stating:
"The league has never advO-
Gated the appointment Of women
because of the fact Of their be-
ing women, but 1t has always
urged that appointments be
made on the basis Of qualifica-
tionS without sex descrimina-
tiOnS."
It has been revealed that the
State Department will in the fu
ture refuse to accept women fol
consular posts, because, it was
said, of their inability to handle
all types of situations that come
up in their job.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

THE delightful effect of smoking
= Camels with your meals and after
wards has been proved again and again
in the great laboratory of human expert
ence. Explorers, champion athletes,
people in hazardous outdoor work, as
we'll as millions of men and women in
homes and Offices, find that Camels get
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

their own II the originals are
based on slang phrases, idioms
or play on words understandable
only to Americans. Thus, the
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

Translat0rs Of American COM
les strips must be ambidextrOuS
lingualIy. They must be able,
for example, to invent jokes Of