davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-26
SOUR STOMACH?
Relief in z Minutes

What is more uncomfort-
able than a sour stomach
with the resulting bloating.
gas pains, belching, and
headachesl It's a pity to
suffer this distress when you
can usually get relicf-often
in two minutes-at your
drurpisti
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Excitement Of Yeggs' Capture
Kills Man With Heart attack

II feel sort Of SICK" he told the
officers. II think I'd better 60 to the
hospital"
The officers took him to Freed
mems Hospital. but when they ar
rived, he was dead.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Thumb Broken in Fall.

SARCOxIE, Mo. H1.-J. J. Sprague.
n, climbed up Is feet to prune oead
limbs from q tree, fell and broke his
left thumb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
BEHIND THAT PARADOX

First, he didn't intend to put himself in the false light of in- dorsing any Rooseveltian blanks by holding a committee position.
 Second, he considers Senator Wagner. Committee Chairman, a Socialist. Senator Wagner says he is not Socialist; is thoroughly a DemocratD
 Glass is no stranger to Presiden- tially dictated platforms. It was no secret at the time that in 1916, Glass, as Committee Chairman, car Tried from President Wilson's hands a draft of the platform he expected the national convention at St. Louis to accept Tradition and Glass as sociates say the convention accept ed them with scarcely a change of 3 comma.
 Tn his own mind, Glass has can onized Wilson. He likely will not hegrudge Wagner in like manner the right, if he chooses, to canon ize Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

that he would rather change the question, and say that unless har- Dor were dredged within three years his cannery would pack no fish at all.
 George Peterson, speaking next, told of opera ting boats years ago and finding the only shelter in the channel during storm behind May flower Island Now this area is dry at high tide.
 Mark Jensen, of Feusi and Jenson Hardware Company and Council man, described his firms ship chan dlery business. He stated that they are selling about $100 to $50 of this sort of merchandise per year now, where 30 years ago when Douglas had a good harbor, they sold from $2,000 to $3,000 in a year He also told of the water and sewerage im- provements being made by the City of Douglas with funds borrowed from the government and valued at S70,- 00o He said a small boat harbor would help the city get more re- turns on its investment and more easily pay back the bonded indebt- edness.
 Nelson Beers, City Engineer, said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

that the City of Douglas has p lots which it will give away to persons building homes on them. He gave the engineers estimates on the con- templated dredging and improve ments, and referred to the $250,00o Douglas Bridge and the $100,000 highway which connects Juneaa with Douglas. He stated that a good harbor in Douglas would attract new residents to Douglas and that both Juneau and Douglas would benefit by them, while small boat harbor in Juneau would benefit on- ly Juneau.
 Photographs of the harbor and printed data on shipping, tonnage handled, and revenues were shown to the gathering by Clerk Gray. He also mentioned the expenditure of s105,000 by Douglas ron st1tet re- pairs, and stated that there are 25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
DOUGLAS ASKS
 HARBOR WORK,
 HEARING TODAY
Col. Wild Hears Statements Presented by Var
 ious Citizens

The hearing on the proposed Douglas small boat h ar Dor was opened at the City Hall in Douglas at 10 o'clock this morning by Col. H. J. Wild, District Engineer for the U. s. Army Engineering Depart ment. About 20 Douglas residents including the City Councilmen were present.
 Col Wild announced the purpose of the hearing was to ascertain from the interested persons their reasons for desiring a small boat harbor in Douglas He asked those present particularly for personal reasons and for an explanation of the relation of 6 harbor to the entire Territory and nation.
 F A. J. Gallwas, Chairman of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce com mittee to consider the proposal was the first speaker He related the history of the Douglas Harbor, tell ing of the time when large boats could enter the Douglas Harbor and the effects of the Treadwell mine tailings in practically destroying the harbor
 Felix Gray, City Clerk, was the second speaker When asked for the population of Douglas he answered 750.
 Questioned As To Boats
 Lew Nunemaker, City Councilman, was asked the number of boats own ed in Douglas and their value. He replied that there were 24 boats owned by Island residents and val ued them at from S1 GOO to $3.000 apiece. He also pointed out that at one time large boats could go around Mayflower Island in the har- Dor, and that now small boats can- not do it except on an extreme high tide. Large boats are unable at the present time to even dock at the face of the City Wharf, he declared.
 Col. Wild asked for opinions on how much dredging was needed and
  ments. In this connection a sea wall and metal piling were discussed.
 Phillip Haugue, Secretary and Treasurer of the Douglas Fisheries, had the floor next He stated that he leased the cannery on the City Deck, and that his tenders could scarcely find anchorage inside the wharf. In reply to a question he said his firm employed 16 gill net ters and number of purse sein- ITS Most of these fishermen win ter elsewhere than Douglas because of the poor harbor conditions, he told the meeting.
 Canning Situation
 MT. Hauge said that his company packed maximum of 10000 cases of salmon year When asked how much this pack would be increased if a harbor were made, he replied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
TOURIST IS TAKEN
 FROM SHIP TO HOSPITAL

Emery Sargent of Upland, Califor- mia, who, accompanied by his wife was roundtrip passenger aboard the steamer Aleutian, was taken to St. Anns Hospital last night from the ship suffering from what doctors think a severe case of gall trouble, He was reported getting along nice- ly this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
BOY INJURED

Chester Barneson, son of Chester Glacier Highway resident. was injured yesterday when his fa- ther's car in which he was riding was struck by another vehicle The boy was taken to St. Anns Hospital where several stitches were taken in his face. after which he was dls- missed and returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Heatedly as he was opposed to many of President Roosevelt's poli- cies as proffered for a party plat form, Senator Glass appeared con- tent not to combat them.
 Partly, no doubt, he felt opposi- tion bit futile, but on more than one occasion he has indicated @ belief that the party in power should give it's President quite a portion of what he asks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Similarly he refused to go into the Platform Committee at Phila- delphia to upset Rooseveltian re- quests not in keeping with the Glass principles.
 He gave three reasons for his position, one public and two pri- vate. He was tired. That was the public reason. His private reasons, so his friends said, were these:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
MAN or PRINCIPLES

A little more than a year ago Senator Glass was putting up a 72-day battle to get the President S4 ,8S0, 0,00G0OO relief money without many strings attached.
 It was a type of grant so dis pleasing to Glass that even as he fought for it he made almost daily rapier thrusts at the order he was carrying out as Chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
SENATOR GLASS VERY SUAvE AT
 DEMO SESSION
Political Philosophy Is Dis played by Virginian
 at Convention
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, July 10.-An in- teresting phase of political phil csophy with as many facets as cut diamond was disclosed in the appearance of Senator Glass of Virginia at the Democratic Con- ventiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
r. O. E. DANCE

Douglas Eagles are planning their weekly dance Saturday night to be leld in the Eagles Hall and they invite the general public to attend. Glen Edwards and Molly Christen- ,en will furnish the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

acres in the Douglas townsite and plenty of room for a harbor
 Closing remarks were made by Mrs. J. w. Woodford of Juneau and Mrs. Frank Pearce of Douglas who told of the advantages of Douglas as a home city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
MILK ACCOUNT X I
Due Tenth of Each Month

Due Tenth of Each Month
 Effective at once, accounts must be paid monthly on the 10th, with five days grace allowed. All empty milk containers must be returned. adv. DOUGLAS DAIRY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
DOUGLAS BARBER SHOP
 RE-OPENS

Charles Yusanaga announces the Douglas Hand Laundry Barber Shop is again open for business.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Here is the American light cruiser Ashevi!le, shown in Chinese waters, which has been dispatched to Hong Kong from Shanghai by Admiral Murfin, to lend assistance to Ameri- cans in the troubled area. At the
 right is landing party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10
RECEIVE SURPRISE VISIT

Mrs. Irene Duck, wife of the for mer Mayor of San Lendro, Cali fornia. and her daughter Grace. of Berkeley, are round trip passeng- CTS aboard the Prince Rupert. Af- ter returning from the Mendenhan Glacier trip last evening, the Ducks had a surprise visit from several Of Miss Grace's school friends who are now living in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

SHOP IN JUNEAUl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete, is the busiest Indian in pie lures. He plays characters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-10

For EVERY cleaning need cleans point vornish, enamel, gIo;s-in foct every cleonoble surface, and itwon [ chap your hands. " =" 1~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-29
''Ho111e of Yollr: OWnO
* N .~sey THE USING DRUM

ing to move within a short time real one; if the family interests are widespread and the family is about to disintegrate through the flight of the young. from the nest; or if the neighborhood in which one lives is in the process of Aux from resi- dential into that nondescript period when business has infiltrated but has not yet taken over, then own ing home is more likely to be a liability than an asset.
 And now how much should we pay? If we rent, we should not pay over 20 per cent of our income; if our family life is simple and our expenditures, other than the usual living expenses, are small, we might stretch point and pay 25 per cent. And if we buy, we should not pay more than sum equal to two and one-half times our annual income. On this basis under the long term amortization plan instituted by the house can be acquired by monthly Federal Housing Administration the payments over a period of years In most cases such payments are less than the rent would be on a house of similar accommodations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-29

Cdl l allOru to Duy nome? Is it better to rent or buy? How much can I pay?
 There are two schools of thought on owning property .,- one says: None but the wealthy can afford to own his own home" The other is expressed in the widespread Own Your Own Home" campaigns, which urge everyone to buy a house.
 AS is usually the case with flat dictims and slogans, neither is wholly correct. Many who are in the, very small income class cannot only afford to own their own homes but are better off financially, so- cially, and spiritually for so doing. It depends largely on the business of the bread winner, the makeup of the family, and the locale.
 If the family income is derived from a steady job that seems perm anent,. if the family interests are centered in the locality, and if the neighbrohood is reasonably stable one, then the wise thing to do is to buy.
 On the other hand, if the income is uncertain, the possibility of hav-
The times-news., 1936-02-18
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, Feb. 1S.-A
revival meeting began at Bethel
Wesleyan Methodist church Sun
day, February Is and will con-
tinue for two weeks. Services be-
gin each evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. A. F. Gonnor of Kings MouI-
tain is the evangelist and is deli
vering some wonderful messages.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Blythe
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Blythe.
Mrs. W. ]. Wilson is spending a
while with relatives in Florida.
The Rev. Jasper Kelley, pastor
of Tracey Grove Holiness Baptist
church filled his regular appoint
mert here for the week end. De-
spite bad roads a large crowd at
tended Sunday and reported a
wonderful service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Duncan an
nounce the birth of a 10-pound
son Paul Dean.
Friends of Mrs. Collie Bishop
are glad to hear she is improving
after being i'll for several day:
with flu.
The Rev. and Mrs. William AL
red of Hendersonville, visited Rev
and Mrs. l.. A. Harvey for a few
days last week at Bethel parsoR
age.
Ralph Fitzpatrick, who has beer
i'll with flu, is able to be out
again.
The times-news., 1936-02-18
.2CLOSE CAGE
GAMES SLATED
Edneyville, All Stars, Hos
iery Mill Teams on To-
nights Flat Rock Bill

Close and hard fought basket
ball games are expected tonight at
the Flat Rock gymnasium when
the Edneyville undefeated boys
team meets the Hendersonville
All-Stars and the Edneyville girls
take the floor against Chapman
Lacrosse girls team.
The Edneyville boys are out N
front in the county and have moi
been defeated. They measured
the All-Star aggregation in a pre-
vious game by a close score.
The Edneyvine girls lost by g
close score to the Chipman-La-
Crosse team which numbers five
former Edneyville stars among is
six starting players.
The girls game will begin a
1880 o'clock and the boys gam!
will follow Immediately afterward
The times-news., 1936-02-18
STATE TELLS
HOW TO FILE
!. TAX REPORTS
Bulletin Expected to Avoid
Small Annoyances Over
. Incomes

RALEIGH. Feb. IS. (UP)-
The state department of revenue
Yesterday issued an instruction
bulletin on state income tax re-
turns, designed to aid North Car
ohnians to escape "annoyln@ as
sessments for small additiona!
sums of tax after the returns are
oaudited.
Deadline for state mcom" tax
returns is March Is. 1886. Forms
have been sent to persons who
filed returns last year. but, the
revenue department pointed out,
failure to receive form does
not relieve Il taxpayer of hlS obh-
CATION to pay his tax.
The state requires returns on
all gross incomes over $4,000 and
on net incomes of $1,000 or
more for a single person and
$4,000 for q married citizen. The
first $4,000 net income for irdl-
yiduaIs is taxable at three per
cent; the second $4,000 at five
per cent. and all OveC $4,000 &t
six per cent.
Prineipal points to be observed
i'm making out state income tax
returns. as listed by the revenue
department:
Dividends of corporations char
tered out of state are taxable ut
six per cent without reduction or
exemption for any cause.
Deductions which are allowed: {:
single individual. $1,000: married
man whose wife is living with
him. $4,000; head Of household
supporting one or more depend
ent relatives. $4,000; widow OF
widower with minor children.
So 1000; each dependent in q fam
ily other than husband and wife,
5000.
Non deductible items: person.
al. living and family expenses;
money paid to improve value OF
property; life insurance prem
INNS. federal and state income
taxes, inheritance and estate tan
es: gasoline. automobile license or
registration fee paid by persons
not engaged in trade; losses from
personal loans or endorsements;
losses from sales of securities be-
yond security gains during IN
come year, unless stocks were
held for a two-year period prior
to sale: reserve for bad debts.
The revenue department called
attention to differences between
federal and state tax laws. par
ticularly with reference to deduc-
tions and exemptions. 1t also an
nounced that it's representatives
would be available to assist tax
payers in filing their returns.
The times-news., 1936-02-18
py NARY E. DAGUE
d. service staff Writer

cCORDING to George WASH.
G;Ugton's .biographers, that
gentleman delighted in
eUaiSii tSa finery of the day and used to to
ed the to england for long lists OF
SEM SEM things for Lady Washing
ioneai end her daughter. That makes
toN "r 80 he would approve an
me m1or9hie little Colonial lady as a
au.erniece for your Washington's
birthday dinner, so,;t .
live or the one I'm giving you
i' tube cake pan. Dress a little
- Iii in a short-sleeved bodice OF
onone paper or ribbon, drape a Dlt
~ lace or chiffon over her Shout
Avs S for a fichu, powder her hair
ND nose a little lace cap on IL
and set her in the hole in the cen
tar of the cake. Fill in any crew
;ces @ around the doll with waxed
naper before putting on the 1rost-
inp Cover cake first with whlte
frosting. Then when this has dried
noe mink frosting to suggest pam
niers or a. little puffed oversklrt.
Washineton's Birthday Cake
Two-thirds cup butter, l IL
onns light brown sugar, 3 eggs,
10 cups -four, 5 teaspoons bak-
ir~ nowder, l teaspoon cinnamon
1.5 teaspoon nutmeg, l teaspoon
saIt IL cup sweetened condensed
milk. 2-3 cup water, l IL cup
chopped dates. ,
Cream butter and sugar, beat
ing until sugar is dissolved. Slit
aonr once and measure. Sift two
n, three tablespoonfuls into but
ter and sugar mixture and beat
well, Add eggs we'll beaten. MlX
and sift remaining -four with salt,
baking powder, cinnamon and
nutmeg. Blend milk and water.
Add dry ingredients alternately
with milk tC first mixture. Add
dates which have been pitted ard
chopped. Mix we'll and turn into
a tube pan which has been oiled
and busted with -four. Bake III a
moderate oven $50 degrees F.
for one hour.
The times-news., 1936-02-18
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF Feb. 49,.
The SHOWS are about gone and
everyone is glad to see the sun
shine, as the bad weather has
put the farmers behind with their
work. '"
The roads are bad. The WPA
workers are working but they
can't get to the bad places, it
seems. A culvert at M. H. JUS
tees is almost impossible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Huggins
and son, Larry, spent few days
with Mrs. NJ. K. Dalton.
Misses Edith Dalton and Non
ME Drake played on the ball
team at Flat Rock recently.
Mr.. J. P. Higgins friends are
glad to see him back at his griSt
mill, after being sick.
Mrs. Roy Drake called on Mrs.
Herman Patterson last Wednes'
day.
Mrs. S. A. Mace is spending a
lew days with her daughter, MIS-
B. B. Blythe.
Miss Oleta Higgins has been
with her aunt, Mrs. Lola Cantrell,
of Valley Hill, who is sick.
Mr.. Mccall, the new mail car
rier, has some bad roads to trav-
el. The WPA workers are repair
ing them.
Albert Cantrell of Shaws Greek
has moved to Mrs. H. D. brakes
place. .., ..-
Mr.. S. NJ. Orr and son, Earl
called at Roy brakes recently.
Roy Drake attended the stock
market at Asheville Friday.
| Little Lois Gilbert is able to bt
out again.
The Sunday school. here ha:
had a low attendance due to the
bad weather.
The times-news., 1936-02-18
Butter FroSting

Two tablespoons butter, IA cup
sweetened condensed milk, 1 IL
cups confectioner's sugar, 1-2 tea
spoon vanilla.
Cream butter and beat in milk.
Sift sugar and gradually add to
first mixture, beating until the
frosting is smooth, creamy and
light in color. Cover cake with
white frosting. Then color what
is left with a few drops of pink
vegetable coloring matter for the
contrasting panniers.
Chicken q la Maryland
Disjoint chicken and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Dip in
melted butter, then in fine dried
crumbs, then III egg slightly beat
en- with / tablespoon water and
again in crumbs. Place in a single
layer in a we'll buttered baking
pan.
Baste every five minutes with
2 tablespoons butter melted in 2
tablespoons hot water. 1t will
take about forty-five minutes in a
hot oven to cook the chicken.
Serve each piece of chicken on a
thin slice of baked ham, and pour
over one or. two tablespoons of
sauce made by adding l cup of
cream to pan in which chicken
was baked. If fowl is used in
place of chicken, parboil after dis
jointing for forty minutes.
The times-news., 1936-02-18
Summer Schools;
Being: Arranged
AT Three Points
Will Be Held by University
at Chapel Hill, Raleigh,
Greensboro

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 1S.-The
University of North Carolina has
provided special courses, confer
ences, seminars, and Institutes
during the summer of 1886 at
Chapel Hill, Greensboro and Ra-
leigh, in tn efields of the social
sciences and the teaching of the
social sciences, home economics,
vocational and agricultural educa-
ton, public welfare, public admin
istration, political science, music,
and education and public rela-
tions, Dr. Edgar'V. Knight, direc-
tor of the Consolidated Summer
School, has announced.
Of especial interest are a one
weeks course in the teaching OF
marriage and the family, to be
conducted at Chapel Hill under
the direction of Prof. Ernest R.
Groves, and an institute in the
teaching of the social sciences, to
be directed by Prof. Howard W.
Odum at Chapel Hill.
special conferences IN m G
economics will be conducted at
Greensboro and special Institutes
in agricultural and vocational edu-
cation will be conducted at Ra-
leigh.
An institute on education and
public relations, similar to the one
held last summer in Chapel Hill,
will be nducted there again this
summer for superintendent, prin-
cipals and other educational work
ers. Eminent lecturers in all Of
these fields will be present, at
dates to be announced later, to
participate in these conferences
and Institutes, Dr.. Knight said.
The times-news., 1936-02-18
The Other Fellow

II is dreadfully easy to think tnat
the other fellow ought 70 be gener-
ous ami public spirited.
The times-news., 1936-02-18
O. K. BRIDGE PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. (UP)
The war department yesterday
approved an application by the
board of county commissioners of
Colleton county S. c., for per-
mission to construct a swing
bridge across Ashepoo river near
Avary Hill Station, S. c.
The times-news., 1936-02-18
FARMER WHO LOST
BARN 'CASHENC In

JASPER, Fla. Feb. 1S. (UP)--
Farmer Steve Bird, who lost his
barn, garage and two cars when
the earth swallowed them, is capi-
talizing on the work 'of the Lord. :.
"The Lord giveth and the Lord
taketh away" he said when his
The times-news., 1936-02-18
SISTER MARY'S MENU
TOmerrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato juice with lemon juice,
cereal, cream, creamed finnan
haddie, corn bread, milk, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Noodle soup,
prune and cottage cheese SAL
ad, toasted corn bread, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Baked stuffed
filets of fish, baked sweet po-
tatoes, new beet greens, cell
cry and cabbage salad, cherry
pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news., 1936-02-18

Manufactures of Australia are
breaking all production records.
The times-news., 1936-02-18

MARY:-Here it is; just what I've been wanting and
at such an attractive price
JANE:-I expect to get one, too
MARY.-Wonderfu the variety of things and SER
vices you see advertised in the classified
columns. ,
JANE:-I read them every day. That page beats 4
good love story for human interest
The times-news., 1936-02-18

possessions were swallowed by an
underground river. But he erect
ed a fence around the gaping lis
sure, charges children 10 cents,
adults 20 cents, to look at it. Busl-
ness is good.
The times-news., 1936-02-18
w..,. .Tobseco Gets les Flavor

The TONGA bean, which grows III
Trinidad. is used by many manu-
racturers ir the havoring OF To-
bacco. 1t is also used in the max
ing of perrumery.
The times-news., 1936-02-18
~,Proyerb of Sc;llv

A proverb of the soi~'
which lie off Cornwall E,., S'
tells that for every man rS: S's'a' I.
a natural death on the -" ", a'
the sea takes nine. S'aA
The times-news., 1936-02-18
NOTE IN EGG

MANHATTAN, ,Kan.,. Feb. IS.
CUP)-An experiment by Robert
+. Phillips, Jr., graduate student
at Kansas State College enabled
L. ii. Smith, Poultry Company
president, to produce a note ad-
dressed to himself from inside an
egg at a luncheon yesterday. Phil
fps operated on the hen before
the egg was laid.