davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23

scription to finance the operation of the Maine Publicity Bureau. Most of the money was used for display advertising in daily news papers, east of Chicago, north of Cleveland, south as far as Wash ington, and north to Montreal and Toronto.
 While the tourist bureau, financ- ed by the state after 1925, served as a clearing house and an information bureau, the next step was to organ ize an official board duly author ized for handling the funds ap- propriataed by towns and cities. Thus the Maine Development As sociation was formed at Augusta, the state capital, and it comprised the chairmen of 16 counties as chos- en by representative from the cit ies and towns contributing to the fund. The total amount has been from $25000 to $50,00O.
 Benefits Are Many Fold
 Maine, up at the northeastern part of the nation, began to be talked about. Americans, by the hun dreds of thousands, headed north ward for Maine.
 In 1927 the state increased its tourist appropriation and changed the development association into a commission, while the publicity bureau continued as the service or ganization for the general plan.
 The benefits of tourist advertising to Maine are many fold. Construc- tion of summer homes has added valuation to the tax books, bringing new tax revenue for schools, roads and other civic improvements. It has brought close to $100,000,000 in to Maine, summer trade has be-, come an industry of first magni- tude. Maine business men, sagac- ious in their foresight, know also that while it is difficult to induce out-of state capital to try Maine for a vacation. That is why the slogan was adopted Bring them to play and persuade them to stay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
OPTIONS ARE TAKEN
 ON MANY PROPERTIES
 IN GOODPASTER AREA

Among the lucky holders of gold quartz mining claims in the Good paster area who made deals with the American Smelling and Refin- ing Company in the negotiations closed here this week were Mrs. Emma Johnson and Oscar Tweiten, says the Fairbanks News-Miner The list of those entering into the agreements of the company as an- nounced did not contain the names of these two.
 Other owners of claims in the area who made deals with the big company include E. w. Hershberg- CT, discoverer of the field; Lawrence Johnson, Wm. Eisenmenger, Louis D. Colbert, Wm. McConn, Patrick R. Doherty, Carl Tweiten, George Warmbold and Sidney Higgings. As sociated with MT. Hershberger are Carl Anderson, Victor Anderson, Victor B. Ross, well-known aviator, and William Oliver of Candle. John Butrovich is associated with Lawr- ence in the group.
 The large group of some 50 claims optioned and taken under lease by the company was organ ized by Jack McCord and c. w. Tibbetts, who, under agreements, share in the benefits to be de- rived under and by virtue of the transactions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
DeUaIuatiOn of Franc
 Most Editors ApprOue

ditch. The country is not disposed to adventure in the direction frac- tion of gold ounce more than seems unavoidable.
 'The Big Truth"
 "The big truth" asserts the Jer- sey City Journal (Rep), lis that if we persist in the Roosevelt infla- tion policies we shall presently be initiating France and Germany and other nations which have trod the painful road downhill which is paved with imitation of government credit, deflation of the purchasing power of money and constant jug . gling with currency; and that if we refuse to follow this road but adopt a hard money policy we shall be in for a series of rough times while the water is squeezed out of mortgage and other big lien ap- praisals, while taxes are collected to pay off debts and appropriations to prime the business pump are eli- minated from the federal spending program, and while the dole is re- duced to a point where once again a lazy man would rather work than starve."
 Tt has been proposed" recalls the San Francisco Chronicle (Rep) that currency be made convertible into gold when it can be done with out causing disturbance. The time seems rapidly approaching when it must be done to prevent disturb ance and to conserve the value in the gold that we have. Gold is still the traditional base of currency. It is the only money that still flows freely across frontiers and is worth the same on both sides. The i'm pounding of most of the gold ir the world-the withdrawal of it from use-is deflationary in its eff feet on international trade. We can protect our gold physi- cally by immuring it in subter- ranean fort, but we cannot conserve its value if the world abandons gold as a monetary base"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
States Find Advertising
 Pays; Maine Is Pioneer

was discovered by putting blue dye in Sinuses of cats. The dye passed down to pharyngeal glands near the back of the throat, thence to the lymphatics at the base of the neck, and then into the right side of the heart.
 The heart sent the dye into the lungs. It took several years to verify this devious routing and to prove that it had no connection with sinus infections which might pass down the throat and windpipe.
 What harm may be done when the infections reach heart and lungs remains to be discovered.
 But the physicians suggested that this hidden route may explain some cases of tuberculosis. The infection could start, they said, in sinuses, and when it reached the lungs might result in the pulmonary disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
National PubliSher) 'ouriSt advertising pays!

IOurlSt aQVertlSlng pays!
 Exhibit A is the state of Maine which has increased it's annual ap- propriation for tourist advertising from $25,000 in 1925 to $100,000 in 1886. The development program of the New England state, which was host to the National Editorial Association last. June, has become a model for other states to follow. In comparison with five other states in New England, Maine takes part in the $100000 advertising cam paign of the New England Council. Announcement was made recently that the 1886 fund had produced three times the response of last year.
 Tourist advertising, no longer an experiment, has become matter-of- fact in many states. This is par ticularly the case of states which enjoy the reputation of having scen- ic attractions for summer tourist trade.
 TeraS Is Ad Conscious
 The State of Texas, centennial minded, has become advertising conscious, it would seem to appear. Lieut.. Governor Walter Woodul, chairman of the Centennial com mission on control, urges a $1,000,- 900 state appropriation to extol the merits of Texas in a five-year ad- vertising program.
 Oregon, too, has found a judic- ious use of newspaper space brings dollars into the state. The Highway Commission reports that results of it's $28,000 campaign have been "ex- ceedingly gratifying"
 The Mississippi Legislature has appropriated $100,000 to advertise the state over a four-year period. The Mississippi Press Association will contribute $125,000 in adver- Using space, and all activities are under the direction of Ed Lips comb, former managing editor of the Gulfport (Miss) Guide, owned by Clayton Rand.
 An All Florida Advertising com mission is proposed to promote the state. Ralph Nicholson, general manager of the Tampa Daily Times, has been appointed by Gov. Dave Sholtz to represent the Governors All Florida Advertising committee in drafting the legislative bill.
 Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Mich igan have state appropriations for tourist advertising.
 Maine'S First Fund
 Maine started it's advertising movement way back in 1922 when $29,570 was raised by private sub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
IN NECK IS NOW TRACED
 BY Z DOCTORS
Why's Are Stated, R outes Designated = Some
 Discovery Left
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE (ASSocia ted Press Science Editor)

By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 23. The pain in the neck" which strikes without apparent cause, has been traced to sinuses around the nose by two doctors.
 Likewise, aching shoulders, and direct route to the heart itself from nasal sinuses, were traced in the same discovery which was an- nounced to eye, ear, nose and throat specialists at the opening session of the annual meeting of The Am erican Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology.
 The newly found pain routes are two, one via nerves, the other through glands. They were des- cribed by Olof Larsell, MD, and Ralph A. Fenton, MD, of Portland, Ore.
 One pain route starts with the nerves which normally regulate the blood supply to nasal organs.
 Sinus trouble seated about the back of the nose may interfere with them.
 The result, in the cases described is that nearby system of sympathe- tic nerves which regulate blood to shoulders and side of the neck go temporarily out of commission.
 Shoulders and neck, starved for blood, respond with shooting pains. Rubbing treatments usually ease the pain because they stimulate circu- lation.
 The second pain route, via glands,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
HARDY PIONEER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Florence Hensley, 72, suffered broken arm.
 "Pooh," she said to a physician in spurning suggested hypodermic to ease the pain.
 "Pooh," she said the next day in rejecting ether before the bone was set at a hospital. A few hours later, she went shopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23

the greater part of her exports are luxury goods not usually based upon narrow price range. Her indus tries need raw materials, which a gold currency can more oheaplv purchase.
 "A devaluation of the franc can hardly be such a momentous oc- casion as that dramatic instance five years ago when the English pound was taken off the gold stand ard. And it's effect upon the world will hardly be as great"
 "The nations which have either gone off the gold standard entire ly, or cut the gold value of their respective currencies," it is pointed out by the Hartford Times (Dem.) have been those whose domest.c political situation kept the step from inviting revolutions. They have reaped reward in emcrgence from depression.
 World opinion welcomes French franc devaluation, both as indica- tive of better stabilized political conditions in France, and as prom ising great assistance toward French economic recovery which automati- cally must assist world economic re- covery.
 "If France should devalue to an extreme degree less favorable pros- pect would exist. Likelihood of that is slight. The French are reluctant to inperil the future by currency imitation. The course has been re- sisted almost to veritable last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
ANCHORAGE vFW ELECT

A. J. Strigga was elected comman- der of Denali Post No. 1885, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars at Anchorage recently.
 Other officers elected were Ro- land George, senior vice comman- der; George Blackman, junior vice commander; Harvey E. Smith, quar- termaster; Claude Mitchell, chap lain, and 0. c. Black trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
sADLER's BODY TO SOUTH

The body of Harold Sadler, who was killed in an accident at the Alaska Juneau last Sunday, will be sent to Ventura, California, for burial, on the southbound steamer Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23

Mrs. Eva Willis has received her appointment as postmaster at Dutch Harbor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31
PAGE.!THREE

commission is definitely ION the spot
in political circles here and that it
will continue to be during this new
Legislature. The charge has been
made against it since its appointment
that it is a purely POLITICAL COM
mission and some are already predict
ing that when the regular session of
the General Assembly gets here it
may make some drastic changes in
the law creating it, unless it's MEM
bers watch their steps. But if Chair
man Powell puts efficiency ahead of
politics and makes politics secondly
and Mrs. Spilman and Commissioner
Fletcher concur in this policy, many
believe that the commission can
weather the present storm of criticism
and win the confidence and respect
of the General Assembly But if the
commission, on the other hand, yields
to political pressure from congress
men, senators and the "our gang pol
iticianS here in the State and loads it
down with political lame ducks, and
ward heelers, hangers on and profess
sional pie seekers, it had better fold
up and go home right now, most OBJ
servers here agree.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31
Congressman Are Trying to
Get Up To New Pie Counter
Continued from Page One.)

written similar letters to Chairman
Powell.
Bailey's "Fatherly" Attitude
So far as has been learned, neither
Of the senators has written Chairman
Powell or either of the other two mem
bers of the commission-Mrs. j. B.
Spilnan and Commissioner of Labor
A. L. Fletcher. But the belief in
many circles here is that Senator j.
w. Bailey is already taking g faith
erly interest in the new commission in
the expectation of being able to shunt
many Of the job-seekers who have
been worrying him for Federal pie
over onto the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission. Herbert
Gulley, whose name is synonymous
with Senator Baileys in Raleigh and
Wake County, and who is regarded as
being Bailey's Good Man Friday" is
political matters, has been observed
squirting job hunters into the offices
of both Chairman Powell and Com
missioner Fletcher within the last
few days.
Mrs. SpiIman Attentive
But it is through Mrs. Spilman that
OGudLOI DdAGy dlO ASS1SlduI OCAo-
tor Gulley are hoping to have much
say-so as to who is and who is not
given jobs in the new Unemployment
compensation Commission, according
to member of observers here. For
it is no secret that Mrs. Spilman has
a very high regard for the senior SEN
ator both from a personal and poll
teal standpoint, with the result that
many expect her to follow Senator
Baileys "suggestions" implicitly in
making of appointments-provided
Chairman Powell or Commissioner
Fletcher will vote with her.
There are definite indications, how
ever that Chairman Powell of the new
employment Compensation Commits
sion, is not welcoming the efforts of
some of the congressman to "horn in"
on the commission and to try to get
their fingers in it's patronage pie.
Neither is it believed that he will take
kindly to any effort Senator Bailey
may make, either through Mrs Spill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31

man or friend Gulley, to grab off some
slices of patronage pie, There are
also definite indications that Com
missioner Fletcher, the ex-officio mem
Der of the commission who was elect
ed by the people and not appointed
either by Governor Ehringhaus or
Governor-to-be Hoey, is in no mood
to accept suggestions" as to who
shall be employed by the commission
from congressman, senators or even
governors If Chairman Powell and
Commissioner Fletcher decide to
stand pat against any outside dicta-
ton, interference or suggestions"
they can effectively shut off the pre-
sent advances being made from con-
gressional circles and close the lid
down so tight on their pie counter
that it may pinch some congressional
fingers, it is generally agreed. The
sooner they do this, the better, most
observers here agree.
Commission "On the Spot
There is no doubt that this new
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31
MILLER TAKESLOOK
AT BULLDOG FIVE
Basketball Coach Sees Need
of Plenty Work as Boys
Resume Drilling

Coach Bing Miller got a squaint at
his basketball proteges at Henderson
high school last night, the first one
since the holidays began for the
ChristmasNew Year season, and
found that plenty of fast, hard work
was needed to round the lads into
shape for their first encounter.
Festivities here and in Oxford last
evening cut attendance at the drill
down, and Miller is considering TAX
ing disciplinary steps toward those
who fail to show for the drills.
The boys were put through their
pace this afternoon, the drill being
run off in order that the gym may be
used tonight for social gathering
of alumni and students.
Captain Durwood Turner was on
hand for the drill, along with a num-
Der of others who are expected to
land first places on the five. Some of
the veterans fail to show for the drill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31
FINAL DECISION ON
SHAD SEASON NEAR
Conservation and Development De-
partment To Reach Decision
at Meet Next Week
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ 4 q RASK ERVTTT


Raleigh, Dec. 31.-A final decision
on regulations for taking shad during
the current season is expected to be
made at the regular winter meeting
of the Board of Conservation and
Development scheduled to be held in
Raleigh on January Hip. The special
committee appointed several weeks
weeks ago to study the shad situation
with view Of recommending mea-
sures to check the steady decline ex-
perienced in the industry for more
than 25 years is expected to be ready
to submit it's report to the board at
the meeting next month.
This committee consists of J. L.
Horne, Jr, Rocky Mount; Jas. L. Nc
Nair, Laurinburg; and E. S. Askew,
Windsor. Recently the group held a
series of conferences with fishermen
interested in this branch Of the fish
cries in several coastal towns, includ-
ing Manteo, Edenton, and Oriental.
At these gatherings, the committee,
with Director r. Bruce Etheridge and
Capt. John A. Nelson, fisheries COM
missioner, listened to the viewpoints
of the fishermen and received their
suggestions.
Officials of the U. S. Bureau of
Fisheries have recommended rigid re-
striction of open periods and other
means of saving a larger stock of
spawning fish for the production of
future crops. Members of the conser-
walton t-oard have expressed their
hope of reconciling the obvious nee
essity of providing for the escapment
of more spawning fish, with the well
fare of those engaged in the industry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31

dered. You have faced danger-l
don't doubt your courage for a
moment-but when a brave man
takes the precautions you have
done, it makes one wonder"
precautions? don't under
stand you," Graham clustered, his
nerve restored now.
Selden shrugged his shoulders.
Il am genuinely sorry might
have helped YOU" He led the way
without another word, and a con-
straint came between them.
You agree to use the blood
hounds ?" the Colonel said when
they reached the study.
Certainly, we can't neglect any
method"
Very well, then, We'll CO."
The tramp over the fields was
not very pleasant, for both men
remained silent. immersed in their
thoughts. From time to time the
Colonel shot a glance at the young
detective in which anger and fear
were mixed. Coats held the
hounds in leash, and as he was in
earshot confidential conversation
was impossible.
Both men were glad when they
emerged at the bank of the lake,
where the hounds lifted their
heads and gave tongue, as they do
when reaching water.
The great gateway stood open,
and James came hurrying forward
to meet them. His face went a
CHASTITY yellow at the sight of the
hounds, but neither men appeared
to notice anything. The Colonel
spoke roughly.
Take us to Miss Lawrence's
room at once" he ordered.
Eyes, sir" James replied, eye
ing the hounds with disgust as
they strained forward.
They went up the stairs. James
leading, and Coats behind.
"This is Miss Lawrence's room"
he said, throwing the door open.
The Colonel had taken charge of
the affair with feverish energy.
He hunted round for some gar
ment or article belonging to the
girl, cursing under his breath
when he found that everything had
been removed. James had re-
manned in the sitting room, and
Coats was in the corridor holding
the hounds ready.
Selden found a coat on a hanger
and called, James, is this Miss
Lawrence's ?"
Eyes, sir" James replied. exam
lining the coat.
Eyes, recognize it," the Colonel
said eagerly. "I saw her wearing
! it the other day. wonder why
she left it behind?" He summoned
Coats and let the bloodhounds take
the scent. They would have torn
! it. but were still muzzled.
Are you armed. Colonel?" Sell
den asked quietly.
Armed? OF course not-why
should 1 be ?"
lone never knoWs-We are not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with CreomulSion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you can
not afford to take chance with any,
thing less than Creomulsion, which
to aid nat nature to soothe and heal the
inf1amed membranes as the germ laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee Creomulsion
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get Creomulsio rightnow. (Adv0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31
Wife Preserves

For q first course serve grape
fruit salad with olives and cheese
straws. Cut grapefruit in halves,
remove pulp in large pieces with
teaspoon or grapefruit spoon; re-
move fibers, refill with fruit Sec
lions and pour over it French
dressing made with lemon-not
vinegar.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31

| just practicing with the hounds,
you know"
"Give them their heads, Coats
Wen soon find out where Miss
Lawrence took the children" Ora
ham growled angrily, and Selden
saw the beads of perspiration were
standing out on his forehead.
Along the passage they went
and down the stairs, the hounds
pulling furiously. Selden kept his
eye fixed on James and watched
every movement Of his face in the
gathering gloom, for twilight had
fallen. When they came to the
library door James clenched both
hands convulsively, and his eyes
were starting from his head, and
then a look Of great relief came
to his face as the hounds went on:
but the look was not lost on Sell
den, and he smiled behind his
hand.
Good Lord!" The ejaculation
came from the Colonel, for the
hounds were in the ante-chapel,
and tugging Coats towards the
dark stairs that led to the crypt.
"Stop" he shouted. There must
be some mistake"
They're pulling mighty hard,
sir" Coats said, without emotion.
Let them 60" Selden said.
you know you said the dogs
never lie. They are on the track
all right"
But not there! Surely not
therew Graham cried in a cracked
voice.
Selden calmly followed them
down the damp green-coated steps
and into the CHASTITY crypt. He
turned on the light and watched
with grim set face as the hounds
tore through the iron gates, which
stood open, and made a dash for
the coffin, wherein the late Sir
Henry had been inferred. ::
"Pun them back, Coats-this is
too horrible" Graham shouted,
rushing forward and hauling at
the leash in a paroxysm of terror.
The blush light cast a CHASTITY
pallor on their faces, and Selden
glanced at James face, which ex-
pressed intense surprise and per-
plexity. He seemed utterly bewil-
dered by this bizarre turn Of
events.
what is the meaning Of this 2"
Graham turned furiously on Sell
den.
1.-THE bloodhounds never lie" the
detective replied firmly.
Coats had dragged the hounds
back and closed the iron gates,
standing calmly waiting for orders.
"You are not suggesting that
Miss Lawrence and the children
have been murdered and placed in
the cofinw the Colonel said hys-
terically. All the strong man in
him seemed turned to water.
I'VE had better get out Of this
it is not cheerful place." Sell
den said, placing his hand on the
Colonel's shaking shoulder.
They made q hurried and rather
undignified exit from the place
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31
Strikes May Stop All Motor
Plants Excepting Ford's
Continued from Page One.)
Continued from

dustrial organization and the automo-
tive industry" -
The Ford Motor Company produces
most of it's own automotive parts.
General Motors remained the chief
target of the United Automobile Work
ers of America with strikes in five
of it's Fisher Body Company plants.
Three of these disputes caused the
closing of nearby Chevrolet plants de-
pendent upon them for bodies.
The fifth Fisher plant to close was
the No. at Flint, Mich. Night shift
members sat down last night, and the
plant, employing $500 persons, was
closed.