davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

got a small share and the rest
capitalization.
Turning to the remedy, Mr..
Hearst said:
"AnyOne who understands
the meaning of prosperity and
the reason why high wages
tend to make prosperity can see
at once WHY the Government
should act and HOW the Gov
ernment should act"
Here, after describing what a
huge appropriation by the Gov
ernment would do, he added:
"Mr. Hoover REALIZES how
prosperity could be restored.
He has discussed the situation
understandingIy. Still neither
the procedure nor the proposals
of the Administration have been
on a scale at all commensurate
with the magnitude of the prob
lem.
Recalling that President Hoover,
when a candidate, won many TO
his support by the magnificent
program of public Improvements
which he described as the main
feature of his policy" Mr.. Hearst
said:
What a splendid thought
was this plan of national devel-
opment for any time, but what
a particularly glorious idea for
the present moment of depreS-
sion. .....
Own Ideas Submerged
But Mr.. Hoover appears
since his election to have
neglected to some degree his
own ideas and to have adopted
an attitude more in conformity
with the ideas of the interna-
tiOnaI bankers"
Mr.. Hearst asserted it is per-
haps natural for the interna-
tional bankers to prefer to see
American money go into foreign
bonds, on which the bankers get
heavy commission, than into
American bonds, on which they
do not get such a commission.
He added:
"But Mr.. Hoover, President of
the United States, should rea-
lize and of course does patriOti-
caIIy realize that the money
which goes into American bonds
goes into building up American
interests and property, while the
money which goes into foreign
bonds goes into building up
foreign interests and institutions
to COMPETE with American in
tereSts and DIMINISH Ameri-
can prosperity"
Mr.. Hearst said Secretary Mel
lon of the Treasury seems to be
concerned more about his record
in reducing the national debt
than he is about the far
GREATER question of. restoring
prosperity"
(Full text of Mr.. Hearst's radio
address will appear in The Wash
ington Herald next Sunday.)
Because of a previously Sched-
uled commercial program, Sta
tiOn WMAL, here, was unable
to broadcast Mr.. HearSt'S
speech, and WaShingtOnians
listened to the address by tun-
ing in on WCAO, in Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Fight to Reduce U. S.
Tariff Duties Looms

The tariff fight, which kept
the last Congress busy for more
than a year, may be reopened
next fall, it appeared today, with
a Democratic -Insurgent coalition
seeking to reduce the rates of the
new Hawley- -Smoot bill.
Both. Democratic and insurgent
spokesmen issued II told you so''
statements, declaring Canada was
retaliating for the Hawley-Smoot
bill.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Competing Beauties
Arrive From Europe

NEW YORK, June 3 G.N.S0.
Beauty queens of Europe were in
New York today en- route to Gal
weston, Tex, to compete in the
international beauty contest.
The contestants represent Ger
many, France, Denmark, Belgium
Sweden, Austria and Norway.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
PLAY FETE SATURDAY

The annual play festival Of the
kindergarten department will be
held next Saturday morning in
the Central High School stadium.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

YOnr rental worries room,
house or apartment can he
solved today through the Rental col
umns OF the Classified Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Important Clearance Of
Blouses, Skirts,
Wooden FrOckS!

23-Crepe, Satin and Net BIouses.
Originally s5.95. Beg S395
Friday ................ ~O.>O
S5-Plain and Printed Crepe
BIouses. Originally $2.9s. q 20
Beg. Friday ...;:.::.. ~
Originally 1895. Beg. 81 OK
2z-PIain and Contrastingly
Trimmed Crepe Blouses. ''Fe
Originally s4.95' Beg S2.05
silk Crepe Skirts, black, brown,
navy Originally $5.os. "a O.
Beg. Friday. -. -. V4s@
Navy Flannel Skirts, size 26.
Originally $5.95. Beg. GAOS
I2-WooIen Skirts, sizes 26 to 81,
collectively, blue; black, navy,
and tan. Originally ca O.
$4.95. Beg. Friday. -. X4eNS
4-Flannel and Silk Crepe Skirts,
Sizes Is and % :;Sblack and ifaVy
Originally $2.95. Beg. 81 OK
Friday .............1. p1e1O
z-Woolen Skirts, sizes d and 80.
Originally $l95. Beg. FRI G1
DAY
z8-Sheer Wooden and Knitted
Frocks, also Suits, l. 2 and 3 pc.
Originally $1095. Sizes &h 0R
"A to 20. Beg. Friday. pU.1C
6-Sheer WooIen Dresses, sizes
10 to 20. and 40 included.
Originally $l6.50. Beg. CT O.
Friday ............... ~s'/O
9-Jersey and Knit Dresses.
Originally S.. Beg. Ct or
Friday ................ Y4eIg
Third Floor
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
Fall Freshened Cows
Produce Most Milk

Usually the COW bred during the
latter part of January or in February
will freshen in early fall and will pro-
duce more butter fat through a
twelve-month period whan when bred
t o freshen in the spring.
"The COW that freshens in the fall
does not suffer from hot weather and
flies during the period of her heaviest
milk flow as does the cow hat freshens
in the spring." suggests A. C. Kinney
of the dairy extension office at State
College. 1.-The rush of the ummer
work is over in the fall, and the owner
has more time to care for the COW dur
ing this heavy producing period. Then,
too, the prices for butterfat are usually
better in the winter than in summer.
December butterfat often sells tfor
10 to II cents a pound more than
May and June butterfat."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
Local Legislators
Are Commended By
Labor Organizations

The biennial report of the North
Carolina joint legislative boards of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, Order Of
Railway Conductors and Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, recently
issued, has this to say of the work
of the several members of the 1881
General Assembly:
1--WE cannot close, brothers, with
out making special mention of a few
members Of the Legislature who were
not afraid to raise their voices in be-
half of the people and labor on the
floor of the Legislature, and such men
are: Newman and Dosher of New
Hanover, Uzzell and Huffman of
Rowan, Senator's Jones of Richmond,
Campbell of New Hanover, Law
renee of Hartford, and Clement of
Rowan"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
WORLD FAMOUS
.FLIERS WILL BE
HERE TW0D DAYS
Will Be Accompanied By
A Number Of Birdmen;
Spectacular Aerial Show
Will Be Put On By Fliers.

Harold Gatty and Wiley Post:
round the-world fliers, will arrive in
Salisbury Sunday morning, November
%, remaining over Monday, accord
ing to an announcement by Frank
Ely, manager of local airport.
They will arrive in their famous
ship, winnie Mae" which took them
around the world in less han nine
days, accompanied by their manager:
L. ]. Sauerborn, who is also director
of their southern tour. Seven or eight
other planes will accompany Post anc
Gatty to Salisbury.
Aerial shows will be staged by Post
and Gatty Sunday and Monday. 9th
er fliers will also join in the variou;
stunt and flying exhibitions.
Three Waco high hats will be Or
hand from Roosevelt Field and will dc
acrobatic stunts, formation flying ane
other spectacular activities to thrill
all onlookers.
Upon their arrival here Sunday
their plane winnie Mae" will be put
into the hangar of the municipal air
port where it will be placed upon ex-
hibition. Admission to see the plane
may be had upon the payment of
small fee.
Two lectures will be given by the
fliers. The first will be Monday at
ternoon at 4 o'clock in the Strane
theatre for children. At eight O'Clock
Monday night, the fliers will tell ii
minute detail their experiences en-.
countered in their "round-the-world
flight some months ago.
The theatre is expected to be crowd
ed at each lecture as this is the frs
aerial show of its kind ever staged il
Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
PLAN TO CHECK STREET BEGGING
IS ADOPTED BY SALVATION ARMY

relief and further encourages begging
by shiftless characters.
The cupon plan provides a checking
by the agency rendering aid, and in
this way eliminate one person from
receiving aid from two or more agen-
cies. A complete record of all cases is
kept; so far this month about so in
dividuls have received aid.
The children matinee held recently
by the Capitol theatre proved very
successful inasmuch as several humid
red cans of food were received. 1t is
planned to have another show in the
near future, the admission to this one
being paid in potatoes. Food received
from these shows is stored, awaiting
disposition in the future as needed.
Winter is coming and the need of
all kinds of clothing and food is in
creasing. The Salvation Army is
always glad to receive any kind Of
garments or non perishible foods. If
you have any garments that are not
in use please call 937 and some mem
Der of the staff will call for them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

Recently the Salvation Army ap-
proved a plan Of systematized giving
to beggers that will relieve the sit
uation of 'promiscuous giving" in
the city and will give the agencies
a thorough check on those who ask
for and receive aims.
The plan as explained by Captain
R. Hoekstra calls for cupon ticket
books to be given all contributors;
these tickets in turn to be given to
beggers who must present them to the
Salvation Army home before aid is
rendered. This method of giving
food, clothing or money is consider
ed preferable to the indiscriminate
giving to every individual who comes
to the front door and asks for aid.
Upon presenting the ticket at the
home an invitation to spend a few
minutes cutting wood proves an eff
fective way in which to weed out the
undeserving. Wood cut by those who
receive aid at the home is given to
families in need of fuel. In this way
needy families are furnished fuel at
no cost.
Only through the cooperation of
the public can we make this plan a
success, said Captain ,Hoekstra. He
said the handling of a quarter Or a
dime to a begger furnished no real
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

c. c. - 0
B. cole in l
c, c. ----- U
B. coli in 10
c. c. - U
B. coli in SO
c. c. - 0
Total bacterial
count per c. c.
at SO c. $500 2
Count on lactose
litmus agar per
Acid-producing bac-
terra per c. G. 0
c.. A. SHORE, M. D.,
M. L. s.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
Will Meet
In Greensboro Soon

Greensboro has been selected as the
place for the annual meeting of one
section of the American College of
Surgeons, the dates being January 2S
and %. This section is composed Of
members of the college in North
Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
Local arrangements for this con-
.vention will be made by the execu-
tive committee composed of DR.. C. w.
Banner, Greensboro, Chairman; DIR.
]. w. Tankersley, Greensboro, Score
tary; DIR. Tobert T. Ferguson, Char
lotte, Counsellor,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

C. A. SHORE, M. D., Director.
M. L. S., Analyst.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

The criminal docket in the Rowan
county court for last week was COM
p~aratively light, there being only 2S
defendants arraigned before Judge
Gooch.
The heaviest sentence was imposed
in the case of Emery Shoemaker,
charged with violation the state pro-
hibition laws. Shoemaker drew a SEN
tence of 10 months on the county
roads, imperative upon a fine of $3.50,
and had his automobile confiscated
and ordered sold.
James Jones, who was charged with
interfering with an officer in the dis
charge of his duties, with violating
the prohibition laws and with being
drunk and disorderly in a public place
drew a sentence Of 1870 days in the
county workhouse, imperative upon
the payment of a fine of $4,000.
The other cases on County Prose
cutor J: Allan Dunn's docket were
disposed of as follows:
Leon Jolly, violation prohibition
laws, 70 days on roads or $50.
Louise Davis, drunk, 80 days IN
workhouse.
Gardiner Sifford, larceny and re-
ceiving, 80 days on roads or $40.
Richard Tilley, larceny and recelv-
ing, 50 days on roads and fine OF $25,
prayer for road part of judgment con-
tinued for IS months.
James Honeycutt and James Order,
aiding and abetting, dismissed.
]. B. Driver, violation prohibition
laws, 50 days on roads or fine of 49,
John Rats, drunk, costs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

to lend these unfortunates a hand in
their hour of need, without stint and
without reproach. Few of us are SC
placed that we can know that the
hands upon the clock of time will
not stop upon our hour Of fate, and
place us in the role of receiver who
now occupy the role of giver.
The ladies of the Auxiliary plan a
Charity Bazaar for early in December,
the date to be announced later. The
articles for this bazar to be secured
and supplied by the ladies, the proceeds
to be devoted to the charitable work
of the Unit. We are assured that every
package will contain something USE
full, beautiful and we'll worth the
price asked for it. Watch for this
bazaar and patronize the ladies, assist
them in their efforts, for they have
not failed us when we called upon
them.
NOTICE
A few weeks ago this column stated
that a new ruling had been made by
the Veterans Bureau concerning the
Adjusted Service Certificates of those
who served in Panima. At the time
this statement was made the Lance
Corporal had received information
from what was considered a very
reliable source to that effect. However
investigation has disclosed that the
statement was incorrect, no such rul-
ing having been made or contemplat-
ed. 1t is regretted that such misinfor-
nation should have been printed, and
an apology is hereby rendered to all
who may have been misled. The Skip
per is so irritated hat the Lance Jack
should fall for such grapevine rumor,
he is seriously considering demoting
and making a Dog Robber out of him,
that is it would be a demotion if there
the human scale than a Lance Jack.
THE LANCE CORPORAL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
SHOEMAKER DRAWS TEN MONTHS
OR $50 DOLLAR FINE IN .
COUNTY COURT; Is CASES ON DOCKET

William Shelton, driving drunk, not
guilty; assault, so days on roads or
SIS fine. :.
]. W. Misenheimer, driving drunk,
90 days on roads imperative on pay
ing fine of SIS and prohibited from
driving a car for 4 months.
Lee Smith, alias Tom Smith, reck-
less driving, open for judgment.
John Dula, carrying concealed
weapon, 80 days in workhouse; lille
gal train riding, Is days in same in
stitution. y :
Tommy Dixon, James King and
Lester Wright, illegal train riding, IS
days each in workhouse.
George beavers and H. C. Player,
illegal train riding, beavers IS days
in workhouse; Player IS days.
F. C. Ross, violation motor, laws,
so days or $25.
Alihue Black, reckless driving, s.
days or $50.
Will Hutchinson, drunk and disor-
derby, 80 days o costs.
= Lewis Roseman, drunk, costs.
George Long, driving drunk, con-
tinued 12-4-31.
James McKinsey, violation motto
laws failed to appear on state high.
way patrol citation, warrant for de-
PENDANT issued to Forsyth county.
H. B. Osborne, violation prohibition
laws, so days in workhouse, inopera-
tive on fine of $40 and costs.
Henry Trex1er, drunk, fine of $3.50
and costs.
Leon Hamilton, drunk, mol pressed
with leave upon recommendation of
sheriff.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
FfDugout Dope =
(This column published weekly in the
interest of the Ex-service men of
Rowan County,.

The Samuel c.. Hart Post has gone
over the top in its membership drive,
having attained and surpassed the
goal set for it before midnight of
November 18th. This goal being the
entire 1881 membership paid up and
ready to carry on. for 1852, by the
time and date. Now that it has reached
the enviable position of being the
largest Post within the state, basing
size upon actual paid up memberships,
we should have no difficulty in reach
ing the 500 mark in 1882 member
ships. This Post once had that many
members, and at that time had much
less to offer the individual than now,
and having once done so we can do it
again. Death the only foe we cannot
defeat, has not claimed so many of
our potential numbers that the 500
goal cannot be reached. The size of
our Post is limited to the ambition of
our membership, if they want every
ex-service man in the Legion they can
have them by working. Lets go.
The Red Cross sponsored by the
Samuel C. Hart Post led by Bryce P.
Beard, is doing nicely. There has been
a dearth of the larger subscriptions
anticipated, but few have refused to
do their bit by taking at least one
membership. Now if those who have
subscribed $1.00, and are financially
able to do more, will come in with
an additional donation, Salisbury and
Rowan can care for its own without
outside aid, and will not need to deny
one worthy person. Many persons who
are financially able to contribute
literally % this drive, have subscribed
the conventional $1.o0 for a member
ship. We do not believe that this is
due to indifference, but to lack of
thought, and possibly lack of know
ledge of the true facts. The Red Gross
in close contact with the Associated
Charities, Salvation Army and Travel
ers Aid observed that the drives for
these organizations had failed to
reach their quota goal. Knowing the
dire distress that prevails in Salisbury
and Rowan County; that as colder
weather approaches many hundreds
will suffer bitterly for food, clothing
and fuel; has declared that an emer-
gency exists; and has undertaken to
raise the additional funds required by
those organizations for the relief of
the poor, and at the same time enroll
its membership for the year. Con
s%equently all funds raised in excess of
the regular Red Gross membership
will be applied to the deficit of the
various charity funds, thus enabling
our local organizations to function
fully and satisfactorily. Possibly you
who read this have subscribed heavily
to each of the previous campaigns, #
so subscribe to this, for all too few
have done all that they may towards
the essential relief of those in distress.
This section of North Carolina has
been blessed in this year of depression,
the number of persons in dire want
are comparatively few, but neverthe-
less acute. 1t is our duty and privilege
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

Sensational Discovery, 666 Salve
A Doctors Prescription for Treating Colds
Externally-Everybody Using It
Telling Their Friends
S., 900 Cash Prizes For Best Answers
'sWhy You Prefer 666 Sa1ve for Colds'
The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried 1t
Ask Your Druggist
First Prize $4,000; Next ten Prizes $4,000 each; Next TWEEN
ty Prizes $4,000 each; Next forty Prizes SIS. 90 each; Next one hun
dred Prizes $1,000 each; Next one hundred Prizes IS 90 each. In case
of a tie identical Prizes will be awarded. Rules: Write on On side
of paper only. Let your letter contain more than fifty words
Tear off Top of 666 Sdve Carton and mail with letter o 666 Salve
Contest, Jacksonville, Florida. All letters must be in by midnight,
January 81, 1882. Your Druggist will have list Of winners by Feb
ruary 18th
500 Liquid or Tablets with 666 Salve Makes a
Complete Internal and External Treatment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
RETTRES AFTER 40 YEARS

Fayetteville-Dr. N. H. D. Will
SON ended his 40 years in the Meth
odist ministry by retiring from &C
tive work. He is asking that he be
placed on the superannuate list by
the North Carolina Methodist con-
ference.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
NO WOMEN ON ROADS

Raleigh-The North Carolina state
highway commission will not accept
women prisoners for work on state
highways unless ordered by the sup
RENE court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27
CITY WATER in
FINE CONDITION
REPORT SHOWS

The water of the city of Salisbury
is in excellent condition, according to
an analysis received from the state
laboratory of hygiene by M. E. Miller,
superintendent of the water works.
The report follows:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-27

NOT NEEDED
Can I sell you a u clean
err"
"No we amt got no vacuum to
Clean"
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Our Wa8btnQtotr

Yachting days and the fleet of pleasure craft
in Washington Channel steadily growing This inter-
eStng view from the side of the channel shows Hams
Point the water right and the Naval Air Sta
ton in the distance II is the fortysecond of series of
drawings for The Sunday Star by Joseph B. Himmel-
heber. Copyright 1881 H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

Stimson also gave out the text of
 the written apology which he had
 handed to the ambassador, As fol-
 lows:
 "Exce'lency: have the honor to express the deep regret which this government feels at the refiec- tions against the prime minister of Italy in the unauthorized speech of Major General Smedley D. Butler. United States marine corps. at Phil adelphia on January 19.
 ''The sincere regrets of this gov- ernment are extended to MT Musso-
 lini and to the Italian people for
 this discourteous and unwarranted
 utterance by a commissioned officer of this government on active duty. Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurance of my highest considera- tion. (Signed) Henry L. Stimson." Quick search of the records of officials of the state department
 failed to reveal any instance com
 parable 10 the present situation where the government found 1t | necessary to apologize to another | nation. for statements made by a
 ranking officer. The last apology
 this country has felt it necessary to
 make was in 1927 when regret was
 expressed to China for U. S. partici-
 patton in firing upon Nanking. There rave been several instances
 in which officers have been disciplin-
 ed for their remarks. however. Ad-
 miral Joseph B. Coughlan was repri-
 manded on one occasion for ridicul-
 ing the then Kaiser Wilhelm o1
 Germany. Admiral William &
 Sims was reprimanded by President
 Taft for the so-called guild hall
 incident" and again in 1921 he was i ordered home from an assignment
 for his comments on the Irish home l rule question. Rear Admiral Thomas
 P. Magruder was placed on the
 awaiting orders'' list for more than
 a year in 1927 for statements made i in magazine articles.
 1 Butler will be the first high marine l corps officer to be court martialed since 1920 when Lieutenant Colonel Commandant Anthony Gale was tried
 an ddismissed from the service Since then so marine above that
 rank has been tried.
 More tkan half a century has | passed since major general of the army has been court martialed, the | last having been Major General Fitz
 John Porter, Mexican war hero, who
 was accused of disobedience by Gen.
 eral John Pope during the civil war. He was tried and cashiered from
 the army in January 1863. Sixte an years later President Hayes con- vened military board to re-investi-
 gate the case and it cleared porter of all charges. Eight years later congress passed a special act und ar which Porter returned to the army with rank of colonel.
 Since that time no officer above the rank of brigadier general has faced trial. Butler, particularly since 1923,
 when he attracted wide attention by | taking leave from the marines and
 becoming superintendent of police | of Philadelphia, has been the cent CT | of many storms. He was given wi le
 publicity for his part in bringing about the court martial of Colonel William, U. s. M. c. at San Diego, Calf, for serving cocktails at a tea
 party. Two years ago he was re- quired to explain statements he had
 made about the activities of U. &
 marines in connection with elections in Caribbean countries.