Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1935 Page: 4 of 12
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Remodeling White House Kitchen
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Behind the mammoth steel and concrete pile of the >34.<>»♦<>.<»<»o Norris dam. shown here in its pic-
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With 25,000 men on relief rolls, while farmers, short of help in
their harvest, clamored for workers. South Dakota officials took
drastic action. By order of the state director, relief was discon-
tinued to force the jobless to work. The picture above shows em-
ployes of the Hughes county relief force In- Pierre as they put up
the “closed’’ sign.
L, turesque setting of forest-clad Tennessee uplands, with fleecy clouds floating far overhead, the water
-j/bas started rising In the huge lake that slowly will spread over an area of S3 square miles. When
’ the lake la fl|led, the water will extend to the timber line of the distant hills. Concreting on the
great TVA structure already has reached sufficient height to i^ermit flow of waters of the Clinch
river through the sluiceways.
Back to See Grandson
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Her important post on the fed-
eral parole board was taken
from Dr. Amy A. Stannard, not-
ed sociologist shown above at
her desk, in the attempted set-
tlement of tbe Virgin Islands
controversy. Her forced resig-
nation, at request of,, Attorney
General Homer Cummings,
opened the way for appointing
Federal Judge T. Webber Wil-
aon, one of the island antagon-
ists, to the board.
Water Slowly Rises Back of Mammoth Norris Dam
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Japanese Workmen Join in Air Defense Drill
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■The home modernization program which has been pushed extensively
by the New Dealers has finally reached the White House. Here you
see the work on the “below stairs’’ portion of the oxcutive mansion
in Washington, which, when completed, will provide a completely
electrified kitchen and adequate food storage facilities. Meanwhile
President Roosevelt eats meals cooked in makeshift kitchen on the
third floor. ,
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Trcmvadius fores ol the earthquake, which recently rocked a wide area in Japan is graphically
ihOwn Mere In the rufn wrought In the busy harbor < f Shimizu One of the pier buildings is shown,
partly unrooted resting crazily in the water and In the right foreground paving blocks have sunk
far below their former level visible at the left, due to the quake's might
Grimly symbolic of the threat
of war that overhangs Ethiopia
is this picture of Emperor Haile
Selassie, wearing a fletd mar-
shal’s uniform specially designed
for him, instead of the regal
robes in which he customarily
is photographed. Carrying a
pair of powerful field glasses, he
is shown watching the modern-
ized section of his army at re-
cent maneuvers near Addis
Ababa.
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"BELIEF I
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CLOSED
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With the well hole in which Richard Hojnock was trapped while dig-
ging enlarged to mammoth size by successive cave-ins; rescue work-
ers had to move his summer cottage near Mattituck, L. I., to prevent
it from tumbling into the pit. The huge steam shovel in the fore-
ground brought rescue near at one time, but another cave-in piled
tons of sand on the hapless victim again. He was found dead at the
end of a frantic, 40-bour effort to free him.
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Cherokees in Modern Garb Dance in Weird Rites
iWhere Cave-in Trapped Well Digger Emperor Dons
Garb of War
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Shot through ths tempts because
he hesitated In raisins his hands
at command of four bandits, Dr.
James H. Oughton, above, presi-
dent of the Keeley Institute for
Alcoholics at Dwight, Ill., died a
few hours later. The robbers
escaped with valuable papers,
but no money.
With 600,000 members of the Japanese Air Defense Corps and Patriot Women’s League taking part in
tbe land activities, Japan staged its most elaborate air defense maneuvers in the vicinity of Tokyo,
Kawaska and Yokdhama. Workmen at a Tokyo factory are shown scattering chemicals to counteract
the gases and lusendlajv content^ of a tipqib that was droi^ied in their vicinity.
Cameramen refused to be routed by the matchbox Enxo Piermont*,
former fighter, hurled in response to his wife’s command to "Knock
•em down, Ensol”, so they finally posed quietly. You see them here
ou Arrival at New York from Europe, where they reached a recon-
ciliation. Mrs. Flormonte, the former Madeleine Force Astor Dick,
will get her first glimpse of her newly-born grandchild, the son c
loUn JA«ob Astor HI,
Braves In store clothes and squaws In ready-made units and even pajamas paraded in this time-hon-
ored ceremonial of the Cherokees in Oklahoma's lamed Cookson hills, In strlklng"contrast to the
paint and feather costumes of other days. Marching and ' stomp ' dancing around the sacred fire
“which no man can extinguish,” they began their rites at midnight and continued for hours, cele-
braHng the birthday of Sequoyah, creator of the Cherokee alphabet. Tribesmen guard with their
lives the blaze brought over the “Trail of Tears" from Alabama in 1838.
Ruins Strikingly Show Might of Japan Quake
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Guarding Swastika Against Rioters
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Though the honor 18 no greater, being the Lord Mayor of London Is a
much more pleasant job iu Winter than Summer, as Sir Stephdn Kiilik
probably is ready to admit. Looking as uncomfortable as the fur-
trimmed official robes undoubtedly made him and sporting a ventila-
tion-proof headpiece, he's shown inspecting the guard of honor aboard
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Lord Mayor Hot Under the Collaf
cldimZwmm ttf8J,an^er "!<* ^is one, launched an international in-
Bremen w” ^°T“ b,y ^owtntors before the S. S.
U 8 State neJj0*”1 York. In reply to Germany’s protest, the
Amlricin line Zipre8.Md.regret’ but b,arnpd ‘ho Hsmbnrg-
po“ke Ti l 1 Or^n.°? t;k,nK Pre«ntlons when warned by
roady’to auaArt 12 K bb,rd the docked Europa in New York stand
ready to guard the banner with their lives against repetition of tbe
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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEXAS
............
the training ehlD President while opening London’s Navy Week.
JET I I
Basement space in hundreds of homes may easily he adapted
to a family playroom such as is illustrated above. This utilization
of waste space in a home produces big dividends in additional yom-
fort and aids in stimulating closer association within the family.
The example of playroom shown here gives an idea of the attractive
decorative possibilities. Comfort, freedom from dampness produced
by intelligent use of insulating materials for walls, ceiling, or floors
are all suggested. Such modernization projects are possible through
modernization credit offered by private lending institutions coopcrat*
ing with the Federal Housing Administration.
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The Modern Playroom
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1935, newspaper, August 6, 1935; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311934/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.