davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13
Notice to Delinquent ak Payers of Rowan County

Under requirements of act of 1927,
Consolidated Statutes of North Caro-
lima, and subsequent amendments
thereto, the undersigned will on r
MONDAY, June s, 1882
beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing
until the sales are completed, at the
court house door in Salisbury, N. c.,
sell for unpaid taxes due the county of
Rowan for the year 1881, the follow
ing lands as set out below under town
ship subheads, the acreage and the
amount of taxes being shown oppos-
lite each name in which the tax is
listed.
These taxes may be paid on or be-
fore sale date, by adding accrued cost
and any penalties that may attach.
Cal L. Miller,
Sheriff of Rowan County.
The following are the lands to be
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13
China Grove Township
White

Albright, A. w. Mrs, "a acres ---- e.o4
Alexander, D. D.. l acre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''oo
Alexander, J. B., 4 acres --------- -
Arrant, D. D., l acre -----------~- ooA
Archie, H. O. Mrs., 144 acres, Bal. -- 500
Baker. John H., 2-3 acres ----------- o'oo
Hall, B. s., q IL acres, 4 lots ------ 41s
Bakins, Wilbur Morgan. 1 acre ------ o.So
Beaver, Ellen Mrs, At acres ----- 1919
p.,ver J r. q acres -- 2s.4s
R.,ver' 7 !. "a ,eres 1922
Re.x.r + p. "a IL aeres - 1914
pe.ve, 7 " 2 lots 14.42
p.,ver Melvin I lat 500
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13
Corporations

Corporations
Arey Brick & Lumber Co.. 20 acres.
Salisbury Realty & ms. Co., T. M.
Hines, 1892 acres
Southern Oil Co., Real Estate -----.------
Southern Oil Co. of N. c., a lots ------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
RALLY DAY AT l P BETHEL MISSION

The Bethel Pentecostal Assembly lon Main Street will observe Rally Day in their Sunday School at 12:15 o'clock tomorrow. In con- n.ction with the lesson of which the Golden Text for tomorrow is Come Thou With Us and We Will Do Thee Good" there will be a short program with. special speak CT. Everyone invited. Glasses for all, including a large Adult Bible Glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
testing is warranted to determine its yardage and values.

Supplies for the Sam Dublin trading posts on the Koyukuk riv- e- are being transported from Nu- lato on George Blacks gas boat Bertha, which set cut from Fair- banks recently to make the Koy- Iukuk trip. The Dublin shipment from Nulato consists of 75 tons O. general cargo
 Fine exhibits of farm and gar- den food products and of garden flowers were made at the eighth annual Western Alaska Fair at Anchorage. The Fair was held three days September 3, 4 ana }
 Fairbanks has lowered her tax rate from per cent, at which it has stood for years, to 1.75 per cent. There was a balance of sG, ,878 in the city treasury at the close of business July 31. In the Kuskokwim district, on Bear Greek, the New York-Ala5ka Mining Company has been working 20 men and there is every indlca- tion of successful season. At , Marvel Creek, tributary of Aniak River, Gus Wilson and Chris Dahl are working the Luther Hess ground. They emplay five men In the summer of 1881, they took out $27 1000.
 Operation of the Gold Cord Min ing and Milling Company on Will low Creek, north of Anchorage, throughout the winter is planned by Bertholf, Horning and Black, owners of the property Becausa Of the deep snows that obtain in the district, winter operations have never been undertaken.
 At Anchorage residents saw 6 partial eclipse of the sun August 3l. Visibility was good for ar Eour and then the phenomenon was obscured by clouds.
 Fresh snow on the mountain tops is Anchorage's first harbing- ar of winter
 Lucille Lavery of Fairbanks, ap pointed Territorial School teacher a. Wisenlan, flew there from Fair banks. There are eight pupils. Sht is the fifth white woman in the community.
 Clara Peterson.
 Public schooy teachers at An chorage are Superintendent s. L Peterson, Gordon A. Dixon, Heller Wiley, Phillip Gill, Verneita Her ron, Alma Rukee, Marion Peterson Maude Thomas, Albert Westfar Theodore Feldnnan, Hannah Mel him, Myfanwy Jones, Louise Bou- dreau, Mary Fox, Selma Inglrln.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
MILLS NAVIGATION co.
 HEAD VISITS THIS CITY

G. H. Wills, president of the Wills Navigation O., was round trip passenger of the M S. za~ port and while the ship was in port yesterday visited with friends and conferred with the local ag- ent. MT. Wills reports fair busi- ness in the territory covered by the company. He was Impressed with the numerous improvements if- Juneau since he was here three years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
ALASKA NEWS

Bones of a mastodon of the Pieistocene period were found at Chatanika 50 feet below the sur lace, hut 40 feet above gravel Frcm the position of the dorslegs and the feet of the skeleton, ths animal must have mired in 9 quagmire and perished, according 70 experts of the Alaska Agricul- ture College and School of Mines who made the excavation. Two wolf skulls, estimated to be from 30o00 to 50,000 years old were found at a depth of 45 feet on Sullivan Creek in the Hot Springs district, northeast of Fairbanks.
 m a fight with perc1pines, Cy- clops, the one-eyed bull, and an unnamed COW of the rnuskox herd at the Alaska Agricultural Col lege and School of Mines, near Fairbanks, were worsted. The ami nars, in their large enclosed quar- tcrs. were lassoed, hog-tied and the quills pulled from mouths and faces by herdsrnen with tweezers Thirty quills were taken from Cy- clops and 51 from the COW.
 Moose, bear and mountain sheep ill their native hauntS can be viewed in the Seward district from airplanes. Fifteen moose, eight bear and many mountain sheer were seen on a recent flight that Ray McDonald of Seward made ir a McGhee Airways plane with Pi- loi Winchell at the controls. Pic lures of wild game were taken by Edward M. Ray on flight he made with Pilot Winchell.
 t
 Large quantities of fish have oser smoked and saIted at Hyder by persons as a precaution against ( winter of unemployment. Consid. erable mountain sheep also will bt salted, the Hyder Herald says.
 With the approach of winter conditions are better this. fal than they were last fall in tht Cook Inlet district and in tht country to the Westward, J. J Chisholm, merchandise broker, i quoted as saying in the Ar1choragt Times. The improvement is at tributed to greater runs of salmon revival of herring fishing and es- taklishment of new clam canneries
 Food supplies were sent by air plane to 30 prospectors in the Mo Connell Greek district of Britist Columbia. They had been re- sduced to cornmeal and wild game reports of coarse gold being found on creeks in the Mcconnell dis trict are denounced as 'Tairy stor- ies" by Douglas Lay, mining en- gineer at Hazelton. However, there is, he said, wide distribution Of false bedrock gold and systematic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
BRIDGE WORK
 PRO DRESSING : NEAR DOuCLAS
Pouring Concrete for Foot ings Un derway- . Tmbers Arrive

Work on the new bridge over Lawson Creek is progressing sat lsfactorily. During the week work men have been busy pouring con- crete for the ifootings. Yesterday the zapora brought the heavy timoers and other lumber to be used in the bridge and as soon as the concrete work is finished the rest of the construction will move forward rapidly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
TAKE RESIDENCE FOR WINTER

MT. and Mrs. William Lynch have taken the Cramer ccseage which was recently purchased and reconditioned by Joseph Wehrsn for their home this winter. Mrs
 Lynch returned to Doa2sas a short time ago, after spending the summer in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

for the past month, left last .even- ing on the .zapora for her home in sCsnicha2cf. Mrs Ga1lwas ac- companied her daughter to SChich
 agof for a few weeks stay there, after which she TGans to go to Tenakee Hct Springs to be joined later by MT. Gallwas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
IN HOSPITAL

Dickie, son of MT. and Mrs Richard Mccormick, Jr., was ta- ken to St Ann Hospital yester- day suffering with a bad cold which was accompanied by f1igf, fever. He was fully recovered this morning, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

Large quantities of fish have been smoked and saEted at Hyder by persons as a precaution against a winter of unemployment. Consid- erable mountain sheep also will be salted, the Hyder Herald says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau R. Hirsh, Lisianiski; Gus Andar- son, Stewart, B. O.; R. D. Baker, Seattle; O. Jensen, Juneau.
 Alaskan Victor Samppe. Lisianski; Mrs. B. Miller, Seattle; L. H. Smith, Aux Lake; F. N. West, Fred Carlson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
LEAVE FOR CHICHAGoF

Mrs. Louis Delebecque, who has bsen visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. "A. J. Gallwas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

Lakes in the Irish hills region of Michigan, are two feet lower
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

BY LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. ID
Most physicians who have
thought about the matter be-
lieve that diet has some re-
lation to the health Of the
skin. But they cannot prove
it. There is very little definite
evidence.
Experiments by Cowgirl,
Stucky and Rose show that
animals when kept on a diet
from which Vitamin B has been
removed, develop quite definite
skin disease, consisting of ulcer
ations, especially on the skin
of the legs.
The principal sources of Vita
min B in the diet are cereals,
whole wheat bread, yeast, milk,
lean meat, yolk of eggs, most
vegetables, especially peas,
beans, spinach and tomatoes,
and most fruit juices.
Action of Yeast
The earlier work of Hawk,
Knowles, Rehfuss and Clark in
1917, consisted of study of
the effect of yeast on the skin
of 81 patients. They concluded
that yeast was beneficial in
acne, crops of boilS (furuncu-
losis) and constipation.
A definition condition of the
skin called "pellagra," which
was formerly common in the
south, especially among the pop
ulation groups who subsisted
through long periods on corn
pone, molaSSes and salt pork,
is generally considered to be due
to lack of one part of Vitamin
B in the diet. (Most nutrition
experts believe that the sub
stance we used to call Vitamin
B has two parts, one of which
can be destroyed by heat, the
other being able to Withstand
considerable heat. It is lack of
the latter which is thought to be
responsible for pellagra)
Skin EruptiOnS
Eruptions of the skin from
food hypersensitiveness are, of
course, well known. Rashes
from Strawberries, lobster and
other sea food, are easily recog-
nized. What is not so easy to
appreciate is the relation be-
tween various eruptions, even
up to chronic eczema in chill
dren, from common foods such
as milk, bread and eggs.
The skin is much more COM
plicated structure than it ap-
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
A753
O943
So1o763
N65
61oS2sa 6HS!cS 35AzxQJ
GKI0s7 &857
-I HAQJ3
4KJ9s4
*AIKJs4
N92

z made an opening bid of
1-Spade and A overcalled with
2-Diamonds. Y had to pass.
Having great support for his
partners suit, but not employ
ing feature showing, B made use
of a forcing bid of 3-Hearts, de
manding that A respond. z
showed his second black suit, by
bidding 4-Clubs.
A bid 5-Clubs, to show un-
usual support for his partners
suit plus no losers in the ad-
verse suit that he had bid. There
could not be any mistake con-
corning the meaning of AS bid.
Had A been very strong in clubs
he would have doubled so high
a declaration for penalties. Y
passed.
1t was good news to B that
he need not lose any of his
three little clubs; also that his
partner was strong in hearts.
Provided AS diamond bid meant
possession of the King, head
ing a long suit, game must be
assured at diamonds, but there
might be a Slam in the hand
either at diamonds or hearts,
but more bidding was required
to prove such an event posi-
BILE. B bid Five Diamonds. To
his surprise, over rs pass, A
bid Five Spades. It was fair to
presume that if B happened to
be long in both red suits that
AS spade holdings would in
sure no spade losers.
AS 3 could not imagine Az
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Interesting Bridge Hands
BY E. V. Shepard

forcing him to bid a small Slam
unless A held the King of Dia-
monds, B jumped the bid into
Seven Diamonds. z passed; the
warning that A held no losers
in either black suit prevented
him from doubling, with prob
able redouble as a retort.
If diamonds could make a
Grand Slam because B held
solid heart honors and the miss
ing diamond honors, why could
not B make a Grand Slam at
hearts, with a higher point
score than could be won at the
minor suit? Also, B might hold
four heart honors, while no
honor score could be made at
the lesser make. A bid Seven
Hearts.
To cut down the possible
number Of times that A could
ruff clubs, z made an opening
lead of his lone trump. Both
A and Y played low; BIS Eight
won the trick. 1t appeared i'm
possible for Y not to have some
spades and diamonds; he must
hold several clubs. B led a
club and trumped in dummy.
He regained his hand with a
diamond lead; then he led back
and ruffed another club. His
last club could be discarded
upon AS long diamond and BIS
only spade could be played on
AS Ace. z pulled trumps, then
spread his hand for the balance
of his contract. He held no
losing tricks.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
Advice for
LoveIorn
Youth
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage
Says "Her Place Is in the
Home"

Says "Her Place Is in the
Home"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I hay2 been happily married
for over 10 years, and have one
little boy. Now we are in great
trouble, for my husband has not
had steady work for many
months and often we do not
have even a crust of bread.
There are several places where
could work, but my husband
loves me so much that he will
not permit it.
He says that Woman's place
is in the home and I cannot
reason him out of this stand.
He looks so unhappy when I
mention going to work that I
haven't the heart to bring up
the subject any more; but we
could have a much easier time
if I could work. Do you think
he is right, or not?
DISCOURAGED.
There are many men who
still have that old-fashioned
idea that a young woman's
place is in the home. They
would rather sacrifice the home
and everything in it than to
give up their stubborn convic-
tions on the subject. But 1
believe in your case, you might
try getting work without saying
anything about it until after
wards. Leave your little boy
with some relatives or friends.
and then quietly tell your hus-
band that you are going to
work for a little while until
times are better. He may pro-
test at first, but if he is a rea-
Sonable person he will fall into
line with your plan.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
CHAPTER 81

The bubchen was well. He
was chubby and blooming. He
reached for the crystal heads
around Lily LOUIS neck, and
pulled on them sturdily.
But he didn't know her. Oh,
he didn't know her!
Mrs. Jensen came and took
him from Lily LOUIS arms, and
he reached his little hand. and
put it on Mrs. Jensen's should
er as she bore him away.
Lily Lou wept.
"Pshaw!" Mrs. Jensen said,
"don't you care! They never
know anybody really at that
age"
Lily Lou was not comforted.
She told Tony about it when he
came in to see her that evening.
"Sure, he's too young to remem.
Der. Let's eat and you'll feel
BETTER" he said.
Have A Feast
He had with him a can OF
antipasta, two tins Of anchovies
and a long loaf Of Italian bread
and half a pound of Swiss
cheese.
She made coffee and they
feasted.
"Too bad Make is out. She'll
miss the party"
"I can't be sorry" Tony said,
with his mouth full of bread
and cheese.
"I know you don't like her.
But she's been such a good
friend to me, Tony. Where do
you suppose I'd be living now
If it weren't for her? And, oh,
Tony, if I just had enough to
hire someone to take care of
the bubchen here Maxine would
even agree to that! And there
aren't many that would, now,
are there, Tony?"
For answer he swGre in his
native Italian. Then Pc got up
and began to pace the floor,
waving his arms, muttering to
himself:
"To think that THAT I
would cut off my right arm for
you"
"Tony!"
"Hellish Poverty"
Don't stop me. I adore you.
You know that. Always-from
the first. And now this hellish
poverty. Bills, debts, bills!
Nothing to offer you. And,
Lily, my sweet, you do not
know hat I am married. A
wife Lily, sweetheart, in Brook
lyn. And, yes, four boys, 9, II,
IL and almost IA, that must
have the shoes. The money I
could use for you, Lily, sweet
heart, for you and the baby
and me, in a nest of love-
just us-oh. Lily, Lily"
Lily Louis mouth twitched.
She didn't know whether she
was going to laugh or cry.
Tony, poor blessed, darling
Tony, with his big family and
his bald spot and his limp.
But he loved her. Not be-
cause she was pretty or be-
cause she had the beginnings
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Chameleon

Chameleon
Swifter than wind through the
grasses.
Startled and shy as a fawn.
zig-zag in silence he passes.
Chameleon.
Is it a brown leaf sent flying
Over the path at my feet?
Is it a green shadow lying
In this dim retreat?
Painting and poised, head up
lifted.
Watchful in terror, he waits:
What was that, sun-flecked,
which drifted
Just now, through the gates?
Slave to his passions, and
Haunting
Each transient mood on his
back;
Red for blind rage, nothing
daunting:
Peace, painted green; fear,
black.
Nature grotesquely has made
him
Thus in a moment Of fun,
And with the rainbow arrayed
him.
Chameleon
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

Bidding an opponents suit
may have either one or two
quite different meanings; the
first meaning, when 2-Spades is
bid over 17Spade, provided the
partner of the 2-Spade bidder
has not been heard from, shows
that its bidder is so good in
spades that he wishes to play
that suit as trumps; the second
meaning of the bid is quite diff
ferent, in case the partner of
the one bidding the opponents
suit already has declared-the
meaning then is that great sup
port is held for partners de-
claration and that the bidder of
opponents suit holds no losing
tricks of that suit. Clever use
of this second meaning of the
bid enabled ALB to bid a grand
slam on their holdings. No
other method of contracting
could as clearly have shown
that so large a contract could
be fulfilled.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
EABERS OF LOVE '"" If 1 :1 EG Burned tn" By H
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion

of a career or for any Of the
other reasons that men had
looked at her since she came
to New York, but just for
herself.
She found her eyes filling.
Tony" she said gently, "it
does not matter, do you see?
Because you have your-your
obligations. And because all
(Continued on 2nd Comic P0Re)
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Yet she vears mmderthimss q second day

Don't risk offending in this
way! Lux takes away acids and
odors completely-yet so gently
that it cannot harm the finest
fabric or the daintiest color. Lux
underthings and stockings after
every wearing. This dainty habit
takes only 4 minutes or less!
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

better as soon as the eruption on
the skin comes out? This is
true of measles, smallpox and
chickenpox, for instance. Is it
because immune bodies are
formed by the skin, and the
eruption is simply the sign of
such formation?
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

FRESH AS A ROSE, she steps from
her tub and then too often she
puts on lingerie stale with yester
days perspiration!
And, of course, she perspires
again today. Everyone does, at
least a little. All too soon other
people get that penetrating hint.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

pears to be. It has many func-
tions besides mere protection.
My own conviction is that it
will some day be found to have
an internal secretion, control
ling many of the processes of
immunity. Why, for instance, do
many contagious diseases get
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Do You Know

Varnish should be slightly
warmed before it is applied.
This diminishes the strong
pull the varnish has in it's cold
state and renders its applica-
tion much easier.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

hearing the others rvealment of her
new and shiny costume.
Anxious prognostieations about what
the weatherman says, and will he be
right? What if it should SNOW-it
did once within their small span of
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

and intrigued with, 'What am going
to wear-what are YOU going to
wear?"
Long descriptions are exchanged be-
tween Jill and Jeanne and June.
Bright eyes stretch and sparkle on
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

years. And this has been the worlds
prize queer year anyway.
Pray for SUN and springy air for
Jill and Jeanne and June, that they may
go out in their finery and gladden. your
eyes with their beauty and chic!
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

Spring-and her thoughts are all mild,
with only the passing, but deeply inn
Portant to a woman, surety that her
frock and her bonnet are RIGHT.
But--a young girls fancy. for fancy
it is, and not the more ponderous word
of Thought" is all taken up, colored by,
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Household Hint

Vanished wallpaper which
has been splashed with grease
from the stove can be washed
with a pailful of warm soapy
water to which a tablespoonful
of ammoni-. has been added.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

Wash this 4:minute way!
One tablespoon of Lux does one days under
things-stockings, too. Squeeze lukewarm suds
through fabric, rinse twice, shake out.
Avoid ordinary soaps cakes, powders, chips.
These often contain harmful alkali which weak
ems threads, fades colors. Lux has no harmful
alkali. Anything safe in water is safe in Lux
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

The brush used for painting
and vanishing should be the
best that can be obtained, as
inferior brushes have a ten
dency to shed hairs.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Hand Embroidered
Fancy Linens
112D'''e
Here are a few of the 1000 Odd pieces:

1896 Hand-embroidered Dinner
Set. 72x9O cloth, u .lapkins. $9.6
24-$3.95 to $5.95 Hand-embroider-
ed Squares, 36x36 inches. ........S S1.95
200-$2.95 to 1896 .Scarfs, 1Sx36,
1Sx45. 1Sx54 inches. es.............$1.t 40
70-$2.95 to 1895 Hand-embroid-
cred Squares. ....................S .Si.N
6-S5.95 to $S.95 and-embroider-
ed Squares, 45x45. ...............S9.@S .@S
12-$1 SO Linen Bridge Sets, S6-inch
cloth. 4 napkins. s..................I9 &c
15O--79c to S195 Embroidered
Doilies, Squares, Cblongs. csc and sac
30O-25c Hand-embroidered Finger
tip Towels. each. .................10c
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

12-$2495 Italian Sets, 72x90
cloth and II napkins. .$12.95
6-s14.95 Hand-embroidered Sets
72x9O cloth, u napkins. $5.95
1-S15.95 Appenzel Cloth, so inches
square $O'OO
2-$9.95 Hand embroidered Madeira
Cloths, 54x7O inches ........... A.S5
4-S1O.95 Handembroidered Italian
Sets, 54x70 cloth 6 napkins. A.95
1-$29 95 Hand-embroidered Banquet
Set 72x10S cloth IL napkins. $12.95
1-$49.95 Dinner Set, 72x90 cloth
and IL napkins. Observation-Disclosures .$19.y5
1-29.95 Solid Color Dinner Cloth,
72x1OS inches. SASS
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

PLEATED GEORGETTE
BED LIG H T s; various
shapes and colors, each, 89c
New S5 LAMPS-floor and
bridge: 3 lights with parch-
mentized shades. .S2.9S
Fourth FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

Fifth Floor-The Hecht Co.