davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Gilbert Miller s Plays.
CMBERT MILLER now has two o

GILBERT MILLER now has two plays
running in New York - Sidney
Howard's THE Late Christopher Bean" !"
adapted from the French "Prenes
Gsarde a Ia Peintrre," by Rene Fauchois,
at the Henry Miller Theater, and JET
frey Dell,s adaptation Of the Hungarian
play by Lajos Zilahy called "Firebird." :"
Pauline Lord is the star of the first and
Judith Andersen Of the second. Mr..
where he has two theaters, the st.
James and the Lyric. and an interest
In various other theaters in the the
atrical sydnicate of that city and where
he now has four plays running. They
are: "Springtime for Henry" Another
Language" "Firebird" and Behold We
Live"
Evening star., 1932-12-04
There's Always Juliet"

A RARE treat in the comedy
~ realm is in waiting for all
~ patrons of the National Thea
4 L ter, when on Monday evening,
December IL, two fayorite stars,
Violet Herning and Roger Pryor will
be seen in John Van Druten's play,
There's Always Juliet" This attrac-
ton, by one of the most important
young playwrights in England, has
achieved conspicuous success on both
sides OF the Atlantic, in both New
York and London, on tour in Great
Britain and over here.
The local engagement will be under
the auspices of the American Theater
Society.
Miss Heming plays the role of a
Evening star., 1932-12-04
First Starring Role.
HTHERE'S ALWAYS JULIET"

"THERE'S ALWAYS JULIET" the
American Theater Society's next
offering at the National Theater, the
week of December II, marks Roger
Pryor's first starring vehicle, a worthy
distinction which he shares with Violet
Heming. Rogers steady ascent to
prominence covers long period in stock
and progressively important roles in
"Aloma of the South Seas" Saturdays
Children" Paid" 1.-The Royal Family"
"The Front Page" apron Strings" ""Up
Pops the Devil" "A Modern Virgin" and
Blessed Event"
Evening star., 1932-12-04
''Huckleberry Finn" Coming.

I 'H1LDREN, and adults, too, are pre-
pairing to welcome some Of their
best story y-book friends in "Huckleberry
Finn" the second play of the Chill
dren's Theater series at the National
Theater. Perhaps not all Of them know
that the characters of that famous story
were nearly all drawn from life and
that, in Mark Twain's own words,
most of the adventures recorded in
this book actually occurred"
Boys and girls in Washington will
have a chance to meet many of these
lovable charcters in Clare Tree Majors
dramatization of Mark Twain's Hue
kleberry Finn" which will be presented
by her Children's Theater Co. of New
York at the National Theater Saturday
morning, December II.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

GIeSOTy . Cilt-dCG
masterpiece, and
THE Playboy of
the w e S t e r n
World" which will
also be given Sat-
urday evening, a
three-act play by
j. NJ. Synge.
Tuesday evening
and Friday eve
ming "The New
Gossoon," a three
act generator Of
laughter will be
given. A "gossoon"
Is an overgrown
boy or undergrown
man.
Wednesday mat
(frTNN
Evening star., 1932-12-04
GAYETY-"ColIege widows"

p EAL burlesque of the most advanced
type opens weeks engagement to-
day at the Gayety Theater, starting
with the usual matinee. This elaborate
production bears the title college Wild
ows." and Is produced under the per-
sonal direction of z. D. Ryan. It is
one Of the shows of the Empire circuit.
Sam Rayner, eccentric comedian, and
Lee Hickman, tramp comic, are the
leading laughmakers. The cast also
includes the famous Reid Sisters. Matt
nees win be given daily.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
NATIoNAL-Abbey Theater Players

TINE Abbey Theater Players of
Dublin, Ireland, will play a
vOk's engagement at the Ma
l. tional Theater beginning Mon
day evening. They will present
repertoire Of plays by Ireland's most
brilliant authors.
Monday evening they will be seen in
"The Rising of the Moon," Lady
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25
WINTER APPLES PLENTIFUL

Apple picking days in the apple country are now ended and the crop is all off the trees and in storage or on the market. Since early October freight cars and trucks have been moving across the continent in all directions, distributing millions of bushels of apples from the regions that grow them to the rest of the country and other parts of the world, But the commercial crop, at that, is less than half the total quantity of apples grown in the United States. This is our staple fruit, grown on the home farm and on many a city lot, and counted all most as much of a standby as the Irish potato.
 The popularity of apples is pos sibly their greatest virtue from the nutrition standpoint, according to the Bureau of Home Economies of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It is because we eat so many, espe- cially so many raw apples, that their food values are important. They furnish a mild roughage, they contain vitamins A, B, and c, espe- cially in the portion just under the skin, and they have some carbohy- drate and some mineral value-not enough, however, to be so very im- portant if we ate apples no oftener than we eat lemons, for example. But apples, although they are AS old as the Garden of Eden on the other side of the world, in modern times have become pre-eminently a North American product. Of 211, 1,506,000 bushels grown in the United States in 1931-which is many times larg- CT than the crop in any other country-more than 104 million bushels were sold for consumption as fresh fruit. The rest of the Uni ted States crop, more than IF mill lion bushels, supplied the home table with apples raw, cooked. or canned, or made into cider and vinegar.
 In early times in this country,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25
THE MARKET BASKET
eau of Home Economies IT. S. Department of Agriculture

apples were valued chiefly for mak- ing cider and vinegar. But the uses of apples nowadays are almost in numerable, running from such old reliable dishes as apple sauce, bak- ed apples, apple pie, and apple dumpling, to combinations of all sorts. Fried apples and bacon, baked spareribs with apple stuffing, fried apples and carrots. fried apples and onions, scalloped apples and cabbage, scalloped apples and sweet potatoes, are attractive dishes for the main course. Apple sauce cake, upside down apple cake, Dutch apple cake, apple float, apple tapioca, apple brown betty, apple compete, apple turnovers, are variations for dessert. Raw apples make a useful part of many kinds of salad. And the pectin content of apples makes them ex- cellent for jelly, jam, and marma- Jade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25
Apple Salad

Select medium-sized, firm, tart apples; pare and cook. Cook in a covered pan in sirup made in pro- portion of cups water and 1 cup sugar. Use enough sirup to cover the apples After cooking, drain the apples, chill, and fill the center with cottage or cream cheese which has been mixed with salt, paprika, and a little freshly chopped green pepper. Or form the cheese into balls, roll in ground nuts, and place beside the apples. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise or French dressing.
 Apple Compete
 tart apples; ? cups sugar
 cups water; 1s teaspoon salt
 Select tart apples that will hold their shape when cooked; pare, and core them. In a pan large enough to hold all the apples make a sirup of the sugar and water, put in the apples and the salt, cover, and sim mer until the apples are tender when pierced with a straw. Drain, and place at once on plates for serv- ing. If desired, the centers may be filled with tart jelly. A spoonful of hard sauce, grated coconut, or chop ped nuts may be served on top.
 The sirup may be used in fruit drinks, or more added to it and an- other lot of apples cooked in it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25

FOR SALE-Pair oars and locks. In-
 quire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25
FACTS ABOUT THE PAPER
 INDUSTRY

In our business as publishers and printers we are so close to the paper industry, a few figures about it must be of interest:
 The paper industry ranks seventh in dollars in the United States; fourth in raw material position fifth in wages paid; sixth in num- Der of wage earners employed.
 In value: First in newsprint: sec ond in wrapping; third in book paper.
 Per capita consumption, pounds, United States 216; Canada 116; Germany 52; France 38; Japan 15; Russia 5.
 Things you may not know about the business that we are almost a part of:
 The production of paper milk bot ties amounts to thousands of cars per year, and is increasing each year.
 Consider the small piece of gum med tape on your package. There are many car lot users of this item in this state. The total reaches thou sands of cars each year.
 The Pacific coast alone uses thou sands of cars of fruit and special vegetable paper each year. A copper ized paper has been developed which prolongs the life of fresh fruit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25

Instructions to the Ketchikan police to enforce the traffic regula- tions as rigidly as possible followed a discussion of the problem by the city council. The discussion was pre- Ecipitated by letter from the Ketch- ikan post of the American Legion in which complaint was voiced against the repeated and fragrant violations of the ordinance. The let ter promised the backing of the Legion to any efforts by the coun- cil to remedy the situation now existing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25
FAMILY FOOD GUIDE TO LOW
 COcT nAJ.ANCEn DIET

FAMILY FOOD GUIDE TO LOW
 COST BALANCED DIET
 Every Day Cereal in porridge or pudding Potatoes Tomatoes Tomatoes Cor oranges) for chit dren. A green or yellow vegetable A fruit or additional vegetable Milk for all.
 Two to Four Times 8 Week Tomatoes for all Dried beans and peas or peanuts Eggs (especially for children) Lean meat, fish. poultry or cheese
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
 tinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25

Thousands of cars of mulch paper are used each year to eliminate weeds, retain moisture, and act as fertilizer.
 Paper twine and fleece bags are of great value in the wool business. It eliminates jute slivers in the cloth.
 The bill for paper towels for the Los Angeles schools for one year is iorty cars. Multiply this by the United States school census, and you can figure how many thousand cars are used in the schools alone.- Washington Newspaper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25
RECIPES Pork Chops de Luxe

 (with apples, potatoes, and onions pork chops
 5 medium-sized apples, pared
 and cored
 white potatoes, medium size onions, cut in half
 tsp. salt; s tsp pepper
 11a cups boiling water; flour A large baking dish is necessary for this. If a casserole is not avail able, roaster with a cover may be used. Grease the baking dish. Cut the onions in half, and place them in the bottom of the dish. Sprinkle with salt. Core the apples. Cut each apple into or 5 rings, and stick the end of a pork chop through these rings. Then place the pork chops and apples over the layer of onions and sprinkle lightly with flour. Fill up the spaces with pota- toes, thinly sliced. Add the remain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25
ADS

FOR RENT = 3-room furnished apartment over postoffice. In- Quire Den O'Sweets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25

FOR SALE-Two double beds with deep coil springs, 2-drawer chest,
 commode. Inquire Den o'Sweets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25
Supper

Supper Mixed Vegetable Salad Bread and Butter Apple sauce Cake (served hot or cold) Milk for all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25

ing salt and the pepper. Pour in the boiling water and cover the baking dish. Bake until tender, which will take a little over l hour. Then re- move the cover of the baking dish and continue baking until the top is a rich golden brown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25

Diner-Were you the young lady who took my order?
 Waitress-Yes sir.
 Diner-You're still looking well. How are your grandchildren?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25
Dinner

Pork Chops de Luxe (with apples, potatoes, and onions) Hot Biscuits or Muffins Jam or
 Syrup Tea (adults) Milk (children)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-25
LOW-C0sT MENU FOR ONE DAY
Breakfast

Hot Cereal-Toast Tomato Juice for youngest child Coffe (adults) Milk (children)
Evening star., 1932-10-31

this Summer, due to reduced appro-
priationS.
This is bound to reflect eventually
upon the public, at least upon that Sec
ton of the public which depends upon
Geological Survey reports for informa-
ton relative to oil. gas and ore de-
posits, according to Interior Depart
ment officials.
Oil and gas producers. together with
iron, COAL tin, copper, zinc and silver
miners, must necessarily depend to a
large extent upon the data compiled
by the Geological Survey for their fu-
ture production. Without these reports
their industries would suffer.
In connection with the curtailment
of the number of survey parties sent
into the field this Summer tragic
note was struck by the thousands OF
persons who sent in applications for
work with the parties. Always bounded
by high school ana college boys who
want work for the season, the Survey
this year was literally sWamped with
requests for work from men from all
walks of life who needed jobs, men
who had been thrown out of work by
the depression.
Scientists of the Survey who usually
Evening star., 1932-10-31

go into the field in the Summer, spent
the last season in the department build
ing at Eighteenth and F streets work
ing over the data they compiled during
their previous surveys.
But this work eventually will run
out" said one outstanding scientist,
and then what will we do? Science,
industry and the public at large Is
bound to suffer in the end"
Thousands of persons throughout the
country have felt the cut in approprla-
tionS for the General Land Office.
Towns, counties and individuals are
being kept waiting for land surveys that
must be delayed because the Land Office
has not the funds with which to keep
up with the demand for the transfer of
public lands.
The war veteran, for instance, who is
out of work and wants to settle home
stead under the homeSteading act OF
Congress cannot be accommodated as
expeditiously as in the good old days" :"
But of all those who will suffer as
result of Congress stringent economy
requirements, the ordinary department
clerk feels his s 1-3 per cent salary cut
the worst. Consider the case of man
picked from the Interior Department as
Evening star., 1932-10-31

and little pleasure now and then, the
difference between having a few of the
comforts and pleasures of life and living
on the bareSt necessities.
I'VE never had much. But before
the cut 1 used to take the wife and
kiddies to a movie twice a month. Now
we haven't been since the Fourth of
July-four days after the cut went into
effect.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

why, now have to do all the wash
ing myself-the wife is i'll, you know
Before. we used to send it to laundry
But couple of dollars every week looks
too big to let go that way. This Sum-
mer 1 would get up at o'clock in the
morning and have the wash on the line
by Z, then eat breakfast and go TO the
office
Evening star., 1932-10-31

TYPICAL of the thousands Of employees Of
that branch of the Government service.
Before the economy act went into ef-
feet he made $2,040 a year. Fifteen
dollars a month have been taken out of
his pay check since July l. But let him
tell it:
Fifteen dollars is not lot of money"
he began. But to me and my family
it is the difference between drudgery
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Will Hold Oyster Supper.

BURTONSVILLE, Md, October 81
(SpeciaD The Ladies Aid Of Burtons-
vile will hold their oyster and chicken
supper Wednesday beginning at s
o'clock in the Burtonsville Liberty
Grove Church.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

THIS is the last OF a series of articles
on the operation OF the GrGSticGllv re-
duced BUDGET IN the Government depart
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12

Company; thence S. so deg. Is min.
West with said county road 524
feet to a stake, corner to colored
church property; thence North 81
deg. E. 385 feet; thence N. 50 deg.
E. 17S feet to the beginning corner,
containing by survey Of N. A.
Trexler, made May 4th, 1892, of
112.4 acres.
This. property will be sold in two
tracts, one containing an acreage Of
1898 acres and the other a wooded
tract containing an acreage Of 1906
and then as a whole. Bidding will
begin on the whole tract at $1123.50
said map showing acreage of the two
tracts may be inspected by calling
at the law offices of the undersigned
This August 3rd, 1882.
JOHN L. RENDLEMAN, SR., and
J. ALLAN DUNN, Commissioners.
Aug. 12-19.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Pursuant to the authority contain
ed in a certain mortgage deed of trust
executed by Fred SPRING. to J. M.
Waggoner dated January 3oth, 1920
and registered in the register of deeds
office, Rowan county, in book of
mortgages No. 70 page 11s, default
having been made in the payment of
the note secured thereby, and request
of foreclosure having been made by
the holder thereof, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the high
Ell bidder for cash, at the courthouse
door in Salisbury, N. c., on Satur-
day, August 18th, 1882, at II o.
clock noon, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Beginning at the East corner, in
tersection Of Shaver and Correll
Streets, and runs thence with Correll
Street South 80 deg. IS feet to the
corner of lot No. IA; thence about
North s. deg. 164 feet with the line
of lot No. IA to Mitchell St.; thence
with Mitchell St. North 80 W. so
feet to the South corner of the inter,
section Shaver and Mitchell Streets;
thence South 81 deg. West with
Shaver St. 164 feet t the beginning,
being part of the Sam Correll tract.
For back title see deed book No. 121
page PIP in the office of the Regiter
of Deeds for Rowan County, N. C.
This July 18th, 1892.
J. M. WAGGONER, Mortgage.
Aug. SIS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Under MORTGAGE

Pursuant to the power contained in a deco
of trust. dated May 2. 1928. and recorded in
Book of Mortgages No. ITO, at page No. liz
in the Office of Register of Deeds for Rowan
County, North Carolina, executed by John
w. Morgan and wife. Amanda j. Morgan. te
A. L.. M. Lentz, Mortgage, default having
been made in the payment of the indebted.
ness thereby secured, the undersigned will
sell at public auction at the Court House Doc,
in Salisbury to the highest bidder for cash or
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF AUGUST
1892. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON.
the following described real ~estate:-
All that real estate lying and being in
Morgan Township, Rowan County and
State of North Carolina, and more parti-
cularly described and defined as follows.
to-wit:-
Beginning at a stake in the middle of
Little Creek. A. H. surratt's corner on
Sal Eagles line, and runs S. 1 IL W.. with
knot, Eagles corner thence S. go deg.
W., a new line, ZIG chains to a stone:
thence S. 1 1-2 W., a new line, 1880 chains
to a pine knot on the old line thence N.
81 deg. w. with the old line 1880 chains
to a white oak, the old corner; thence
N. 8 deg. w. with the old line again 1.50
to a stake in the middle of Little Greek
by a white oak and hickory pointer thence
down the various curves of said creek to
the beginning, containing SO acres, more
or less.
This the 18th day of July. 1882.
R. L.. LENTZ,
Administrator of A. L. M. Lentz
deceased
CLYDE E. GooCH,
Attorney. Jly29-Aug19
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
SALE OF VALUABLE FARMING
LANDS

Pursuant to an order of B. D. Nc
Cubbins, Clerk, in a special proceed
ing No. $50, entitled Emma Ward,
widow, Lille Lyerly, widow, Mag
gle Cauble and husband, ]. C. Cauble
ct al VS. H. Joseph Earnhardt and
wife, Victoria E. Earnhardt, Dora
Goodman and husband, ]. c. Good
man, the undersigned commissioners
will expose for sale at public auction,
for cash, at the court house door in
Salisbury, N. c., on Saturday August
10th, 1882, at the hour of II M, the
following described real estate:
Beginning at a stone, Robert
Sinks corner on Mrs. Will Sinks line
and runs thence N. 4 deg. East 655
feet to a stake; thence N. so deg. E.
315 feet to a stone; thence S. 7 deg.
so min. E. $50 feet to a stone; thence
N. 81 deg. 50 min. E. 5S6 feet to a
stake on N. B. Rufty's line; thence
N. 6 deg. 90 E. $40 feet to a stone,
Tallahassee Power Company's corner;
thence S. 80 deg. 20 min. West 667
feet to a stake; thence South BOB
East 123 feet to a stake; thence
South 81 deg. SO min. West 4s1 feet
to a stake; thence North 10 deg. 81
min. West 1856 feet to a stake; then
ce North 81 deg. East $50 feet to a
stake corner Tallahassee Power Com
pany; thence South 81 deg. 81 min.
West 1890 feet to a stake; thence
S. II deg. s. min. W. 6o7 feet to a
stake corner to Tallahassee Power
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12
w. oY
FELIX ROSENBERG

that sped over the poor roads with
a soft purr of chains clicking in
giant sprockets.
What was this damn thing, the
city? Van Horn, in arguments at
Greenbough, with men such as Ran
tout, the engineer, attempted to fat
HON its meaning. His ancestors had
predicted great things for II and
their faith had been rewarded, but
their dreams were already far behind
the actuality that was the city in
the year 1905.
'It's simply a natural coming to-
gether for cheaper warmth and shell
ter and food. It's a result of speci-
alization in industry made possible
by progress in the mechanical arts"
Rantoul looked upon the city as just
beginning.
"This building will never STOP"
Herkimer Pratt, the au%ctioneer, in
sisted. Ten years, twenty, thirty,
fifty, a thousand years. 1t will keep
right on until-until-"
Until WHAT" asked Van Horn"
"Well, l guess it will continue I'M
til all the people of the world are
assembled in cities" His vision was
Of a world cut up in city lots.
John Breen, listening, reading, and
appraising, sensed the immensely of
the city.
John Breen had come up through
the difficult period of life with a
rush. His childhood held on into
manhood, and his sudden crash from
the shell of circumstances found him
emerging into a world of delirious
earnestness. John was twenty-five,
and as he strobe beside the rather tall
figure of Gilbert Van Horn, on one
of their long walks, in early Septem-
Der, a casual observer might have
pronounced them father and sonl
Gilbert Van Horn and John Breen
had become friends, close, yet miles
and miles apart.
They talked as they had long talk
ed, on many subjects. Van Horns
interest in the prize ring and Johns
ability and knowledge gave them a
common topic. The fights, many
of which they saw together, had long
ceased to be an absorbing interest
with John Breen.
Gil" He paused for a moment.
The older man was putting as they
lifted over a rise of ground. "I'm
getting tired of this training game,
and l haven't fought in the ring
since Pug came up here. Fact is I'm
not so sure there. is any real fight in
the business. Gil, it's a rotten bust
ness"
"I've made up my mind to break
this training, Gil"
,"I guess you would, John.
. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-12

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ROWAN COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
CAROLYN HOTEL COMPANY,
VS.. ]. X. BELT AND WIFE, MRS.
DAISY BELT.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER Exc
CUTION
By virtue of an execution direct
ed to the undersigned from the Sup
erior court of Rowan county in the
above entitled action, 1 will on Mon
day, the 18th day of September, 1882
at IL o'clock NJ, at the courthouse
door in Salisbury, N. c., sell to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy
said execution all the right, title and
interest which the said Mrs Daisy
Belt has in the following described
real estate:
Situate in the North Ward of the
City of Salisbury, beginning at a
post on Main Street, Mrs. w. A.
Mowery's corner; thence North
West with Mrs. w. A. Mowery's
line 2O1 feet to Edwin Shaver's line;
thence North East with said Shaver's
line and parallel with Main Street 60
feet to a stake, dover corner; thence
South East 201 feet to a post on
Main Street; thence South West with
Main Street 80 feet to the beginning
and being the residence of the late
Jose. w. Kesler, and now occupied
by his widow.
This August 9Th, 1882.
CAL. L. MILLER, Sheriff Rowan
County. Aug. II Sept 2