davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BOYS CLUB lNDORSED
Civitan Club Backs Police Move to
Establish Centers.

The Clvitan Club, at its weekly meet
ing yesterday, Endorsed the policy OF
esta blishing boys cubs in various sec
tions of the city as recently announced
by Mai Ernest w. Brown, Superintend-
ent Of police.
Miss Georgia Campbell sang. The
meeting was held at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
vnw *44MA;r,1
RAIsIN AND NUT sTUFFikc

6 cups bread crumbs: l cup seeded
raisins: u cup melted butter: l
cup hot water; tbsp. salt: II tsp.
pepper; u tsp. sage: l cup English
walnut meats, broken In pieces.
Combine bread. raisins. melted
butter with water. Add salt. pep
per. sage and nut meats. Mix well.
OYSTER sTuFFlNG
y cup butter: 6 cups bread
crumbs; 2 giblets (cut pieces ~
cups oysters with liquor: n cup
lemon juice: tbsp. salt; u tsp.
pepper: 2 tbsp. parsley (minced).
Melt butter. Add bread. giblets.
oysters with liquor. mix well. Add
lemon juice. salt. pepper. parsley.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

4 T THE request Of readers, The
n Star reprints In more detailed
II form a map which it published
1 \ last January showing the dry"
areas of the District of Colum-
Evening star., 1933-11-23

LAND o'LAkES cREA FRIES. INC.
8. Wv Observation-Disclosures National 4S03
Evening star., 1933-11-23
GREENHOUSES TO GO
Bids Asked for Demolition at Old
Botanical Gardens.

The Office of National Parks, Build
ings and Reservations yesterday called
for bids for the demolition of the old
conservatory greenhouses, hotbeds and
other structures on the Botanical Gar
denS site.
The bids will be received until II
O'Clock November %. at Room 1915,
Navy Building.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

in the far North states famous for pro.
ducing the finest birds) where the brisk
healthful climate makes them Aavory
and tender. Every one is especially
raised, and fattened on special feeds,
to be at his best for the holidays. And
every one of these prize turkeys bears
on his wing the seal you see reproduced
on this page, the LAND O'LAKES trade
mark. This seal on your turkey is GER
tain assurance that you will feast on
a young -. tender -. juicy turkey.
Ask for a LAND OLAKES Turkey at
your market. And look for the seal on
the wing.
IS cREAME FRIES. INC.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
HOW TO MAKE
the G RAvY

Take 4 cup fat from
pan in which turkey
was roasted. Put in
frying pan. Add glib
lets which have been
cooked and minced.
Cook one minute.
Add Z cup -four and
stir till well blended
and brown. Add 3
cups stock in which
giblets were cooked.
Stir over low flre till
smooth and thick.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Do you hesitate to give q
buffet party because you
haven't enough siIverwore?
HERE'S
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
TO SAVE $50 ON
SILVERWARE "AC-
CESSORY" PIECES

Happily, your 'silverplate shortage needn't be
barrier any longer. With the new Certified Cou.
pom Plan you easily acquire all the silverware,
fancy and serving pieces, you need.
Just purchase standard g. "a, or SO piece set of
l847 Rogers Bros. Silverplate-any pattern-at
The regular retail price. With your set you'll
:eceive Certified Coupon Book. The coupons
will entitle you to 2599o discount on salad forks,
butter spreaders, servers, and all similar fatware
accessory" pieces that you wish.
Coupons are good any time within eighteen
months from date of your original purchase. But
don't delay. The Certified Coupon Plan is offered
for limited time only. This plan is exclusive
with l847 Rogers Bros.-the highest quality
silverplate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
Continued from page One)
CONTINUED From PAGE Oue)

"SC mrs
sitting in On many code confer
ences, Mr.. Swope evolved a pro-
gram for taking the administration
of the Recovery Act out of the
hands of the Government, just as
as possible after the major in
dustries had got organized, and set
ting up a beard composed of the
representatives of business and in
dusrry to do the police work, and
see to it that everybody behaved.
The Plan Develops
That has net with the widest
approval in business circles, and,
to the surprise of a good many.
General Johnson had approved the
idea. The administrators of the
NRA is, after all, a business man
and not a politician or a bureau
crat. A good many politicians
don't like the notion of letting all
the good jobs involved in code adj
ministration and supervision get
away, but the signs point that way
now. Business and industry are
chirking up. The really big bust
ness men of the nation see a lot
of good-have seen it from the be-
ginning-in the idea of organizing
business. 1t is what many of them
have been irving to do for a long
but Government wouldn't let
them. Now Government is not
letting them but doing it for
them. and their fear that Govern
nent was gong to take them over
is vanishing.
Big men in the oil industry say
that the new oil code is the best
that has ever happened to the
industry. Everybody except a few
recalcirrants agrees that what the
coal industry has needed for years
IS organization. That goes for all
Of the other resource" industries,
such as lumber, fisheries, mining
Of all kinds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

cotton processing tax-re1terated
his opposition to it.
Most important of his utterances
perhaps, was his definite statement
that there would be no effort at
dcIlar stabiization now. Price
st~l--sticn is to come first-this,
in his opinion, putting horse and
cart in the proper relation.
Next days reaction to the speech
was a boom in securities, strength
.ning of prices and markets of all
kinds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
THANKSGIVING DAY

We think it appropriate at his
time to print the first account OF
the origin of Thanksgiving Day,
is it was set down in 1923 by Will
lam Bradford, Governor of Ply
mouth Plantation. The. spelling
and punctuation r just as Cover
nor Bradford wrote it in his Jour
nal.
"Notwithstand all their great
paines & industrie, and ye great
hops of large cropp, the Lord
seemd to blast. & take away the
same, and to threaten further &
more sore famine unto them, by a
great drought which continued
from we 3. weeke in May till apout
We middle of July, without any
raine, and with great heat (for ye
most parte), insomuch as ye corne
BECAME to wither away, though it
was SET with fishe, the moysture
whereof helped it much. Yet at
length it BECAME to anguish sore,
md some OF we drier grounds were
partched like withered hay, part
whereof was neve recovered.
Upon which they set a parte a SOL
emne day of humiliation. to seek
We Lord by humble & fervente
prayer, in this great distress. And
he was pleased to give them a gra-
cious speedy answer, both % their
uwne & the Indeans admiration,
that lived amongst them. For all
We morning, and greatest part of
the day, it was clear whether &
very hottie, and not a cloud or any
signe of raine to be seen, yet toward
evening it began to overcast, and
shortly after to raine, with shuch
sweete and gentle showers, as gave
them cause of rejoyceing, & bless
ing God. 1t came, without either
wind, or thunder, or any violence,
and by degreese in yet abundance,
as that ye earth was thorowly wete
and soked Herewith. Which did
SO apparently revive & quicken ye
decayed corne & other fruits as was
wonderful to see, and made We In
dams astonished to behold; and af-
forwards the Lord sent them such
seasonable shower, with interchange
of faire warme weather, as through
his blessing, caused a fruitful &
LIBERAL harvest, to their no small
comfort and REJOICING. For which
mercie Tin time conveniently they
also sert aparre a day of thanksgiv-
ing"
We have kept the form of
Thanksgiving Day, but ought we
not to keep it in the spirit of those
Pilgrim Fathers?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
FREE LURE
VOTERS FROM POLLS

S~outhport-Citizens of this town
deserted the polls virtually en-
masse and swarmed about a men
haden steamer for free mullets.
The steamer locked here with
five thousand pounds of mullets
which had been caught less than an
hour before. To rid the ship of
the fish, officers offered them free
to all corners.
Aiming themselves with buckets,
wash tubs, burlap sacks-anything
available-the population unloaded
the teamer IN a few minutes to
set a new stevedoring speed record
here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Reading Fun In Store
for Boys

World adventure thrills are in
store for readers of THE AMERI-
CAN BOY-YOUTH'S COM
,PANION, according to word just
received from the editor of youths
favorite magazine. From the Arc
tic to the jungles of Haiti, and from
the plateau of Asia to the lion
country of Africa, the editors have
charted a course of excitment and
fun in the II issues of 1884.
Several years ago, THE AMERI-
CAN BOY introduced to its read
ers the popular, black-haired jim
mic Rhodes, Army aviator. Those
who followed his adventures
through Brooks and Kelly Field,
and with the oath Pursuit on cross
country hops, target practice, and
formation flying, will I've delight
ed to learn that Jimmie Rhodes has
returned to the magazine. The
new series takes him to Haiti where
a revolution is impending.
THE AMERICAN OY-
YOUTHS COMPANION, filled
with the adventure every boy
Graves, with the information he
needs, and the advice on hobbies
and sports he is always seeking,
is the ideal present for that son,
cousin, nephew, and chum. It's
the kind of present that renews
itself every month when the mail
man lays a copy on the doorstep.
Approved by teachers and educa-
tors, and endorsed by high school
America, the magazine a solve
your Christmas shopping difficult
ties.
The subscription price is $500 for
one year. Until January l, you
may take out a three-year subscrip-
ton for $500, a saving of $500
over the one-year rate for three
years. After January l, this
three-year rate will be withdrawn.
Mail your order direct TO THE
BOY YOUTHS
COMPANION, 743O Second Blvd,
Detroit, Mich. Service on your
subscription will start with the
issue you specify.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

WE WERE right much
AMUSED Al what we heard
A CERTAIN married man
HERE in Salisbury
SAY THE other day. You
HIM and for that
REASON A M will not
BE MENTIONED. A friend
SAIL TO him, well, how
is MARRIED life?" He
REPLIED THAT is has made
HIM SEVERAL years younger.
"REALLY", SAID his friend.
"Yes", He replied, II smoke
ON THE sly again"
I THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
The President speaks-the coun

The President speaks-the coun-
try responds. We've been used to
that lately and it happened gain
in Mr.. Roosevelt's optimistic radio
talk of October p. Gist of the
speech was that the recovery plans
ARE succeeding. The President re-
viewed progress made in employ
ment under. the N. R. A., the ach-
ievements in the field of price-up-
ping and stabilization, the agricul-
'tural adjustment work, which has
won fewer victories than was hop
ed. bespoke also or chiseling of
the kind that raises the cost of a
shirt $500 because of a 4-cent
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

For an absent member of The
family: subscribe to the Carolina
Watcbman, $1.00 a year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
THE BASIS OF OUR CONFI-
DENCE

Once more we think it timely
to counsel patience. We realize
that many are impatient because the
tide of economic recovery has not
yet reached them; but we believe
that it has set in and is gradually
rising. Whether it would have
risen unaided as rapidly as it has,
or whether the stimulants admin
istered at Washington have accel-
Grated it. we are not going to dis
cuss here. Opinions differ, and
the best opinion that can be rem
dered now is more or less guess
work.
What we have faith in, above
all politicians and their parties, is
the sound. underlying common
sense of the American people and
their confidence in themselves and
their country. One of the most
amazing things about economic
depression has been the universe
cheerfulness with which we have
faced the strain. Every visitor
from Europe in the past two Or
three years has commented on this
phenomenon.
The attitude of Americans is not
and has not at any time been that
of a crushed and defeated people.
We have, actually, Jared pretty
we'll, compared with the rest of the
world, in what is now known by
all to be a worldwide catastrophe.
And we are going to come through
On top of the heap, as we have al
ways come through in the past.
We do not believe that all of the
social reforms which those now in
the saddle are trying to put into
effect will become permanent fix
lures. We. think the people will
choose for themselves which of
them they will retain, which reject.
We have no idea that the majority
of Americans are so ready to sur-
render on demand all of. the old
American rights and traditions, as
some of the doctrinaires would have
us believe. We agree that many
abuses have crept in, and We are
glad to see some of those who have
been feathering their own nests at
the expense :'of Others brought 70
book. But we do nce think that
anv important changes in human
nature are going to be brought
about by 'edict or statute.
That is, fundamentally. the basis
of u confidence in the future.
We have undying faith in the high
and enduring qualities of the Am
erican character.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
THE RAILROADS FINANCIAL
HOUSE

In a recent address Philip A
Benson, President National Asso-
citation of Mutual Savings Banks
commented on the ancient suppo-
sition that one trouble with th<
railroad industry is that it is vast
ly over-capitalized. Mr.. Benson:
association comprises some of the
largest buyers of railroad bonds, SC
it's a subject on which he can
qualify as IN expert.
According to him, the rails, if
anything, are under-capitalized.
Their funded debts amounts to
only 40 per cent of their present
reproduction cost. If the entire
railroad structure were destroyed
tomorrow, it would require five
billion dollars more to replace it
than it actually cost.
Enemies of the railroads can't
blame their plight on top-heavy
financing. Their economic, house
is in order. Nor can it be blamed
on inefficiency and waste-no
business in the world has made
such spartan efforts to lower costs
in recent years.. The trouble with
the railroads is unfair competition,
outmoded regulatory practices,
and tax observation-disclosures so long
as these exist there will be a rail-
road problem affecting every Am
erican worker and investor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

Buy in Salisbury
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
T TO DITO
By Albert T.. Reid

Having qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Pearl V. Canup,
this is to notify all persons having
claims agaisst the said decedent to
file an itemized. verified statement
of same with the undersigned on
or before the 18th day of Novem-
Der 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settle
menr.
This Nov. Is, 1888.
E. L. WEBER,
Admr. of Estate of Pearl V.
Canup, Decd.
Nov. I7-Dec. p.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
SCHOOL BOY SLABS
TEACHER

C. C. Gates, high school prin-
cipal at Stem, was stabbed by
James Satterwhite, an ~1S-year-old
student. The boy was dismissed
for alleged disorderly conduct and
ordered to leave the school. Gates
condition is regarded as serious,
and the boy is under bond to ap-
pear at he November term of Su-
perior court in Granville county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
FIRST SUNDAY GAMES
ON PHILLY GRIDIRONS

Philadelphia-Sport fans estimat-
ed by police to number 10000 saw
|egalized Sunday football games in
Philadelphia for the first time in
the city's history.
Voters approved Sunday foot
ball and baseball at an election and
~ licenses were issued by the de-
partment of public safety for
games in all sections of the city.
Police reported the large crowds
were easily handled.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

The shopwalker-"Poo old Perk-
ms has completely lost his hearing.
I'm afraid he'll lose his job"
Second shopwalker - "Non-
sense. He's to be transferred to
the Complaint Department.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
AVERAGE MAN

Son: dad, what is meant by
the expression, the average man'?'
Dad: "An average man, my
son, is one who isn't as good as his
wife thinks he is before she mar
ries him, and not so bad as she
thinks he is afterwards"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
FLIGHT TO. RALEIGH

James Wedell, holder of the land
plane speed record, was forced to
halt at Raleigh by a damaged cowl-
ing. Out to fly from New York
to Miami in four hours, Wedell had
consumed only 80 minutes and had
made 800 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Decent Drinking
How To Insure It and How Not

Repeal better drinks and purer drinking and safer
drinks, but it does not necessarily MORE drinks
It would difficult indeed to imagine that this nation
ever could drink WITHOUT prohibition than it did
WITH prohibition.
In fact of New York friends tells that the day
after repeal his favorte thristquenching emporium RE
FUSED to sell him drink of whiskey. They had not
eeived their license and taking chances And that
he sad Twas the first time have been turned down in there
In thirteen years.
Most unlicensed places not careful but it strikes
rather amusing that speakeasy which had been selling
liquor long it illegal should stop selling
legal Sort Of upside down situation,
We think however that repeal here, there gen.
era disposition the part of both the public and the dis
penser of alcohol to get back to rational basis of sale and
consumption-n other words to abolish the awes unregu
lated speakeasy substitute the awabdng hotel and
which will be properly regulated by the State
temperance along with it. Heavy taxes and high prices will
hinder it, and hinder temperance also
Sensible persons don't want the old saloon and the political
corruption that went with it to return
They don't the speakeasy and the political corruption
that goes with it to remain.
The only way to guard against these abuses to
liquor moderately to price it moderately and permit its
sale in bona fde hotels restaurants and similarly legazed
pacesunder restrictions which not too rksome be
enforced.
This will make for decent drinking Any other course
will
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Personnel Laws
An Opportunity Lost

1t s regrettabe that the subcommittee independent
offices Of the House Appropriations Committee did not
@ before recesng, to take definite action the matter Of
restoring salaries to their basic level in the bill
which the subcommittee is preparing.
subcommittee in posponnig action have taken
Che position that its action should be governed in
by the figures the cost Of living being compiled by
the Department Of Labor.
Those figures have nothing to do with the appropriation
bills for the fiscal year 1885,
They being compiled for the guidance OF the President
IN whatever action may fit to take in regard to
storing salaries at the beginning Of the calendar year
They not binding in any way Congress or upon
committees of Congress in the preparation Of the new ap
preparation bills
Rv executive order based upon the cost Of living figures
the President will make effective the first Of the year the
new salary schedule and it generally believed that he will
effect revision upward.
With that decision Congress will have nothing to do
The problem which Congress faces when next
month dealing with the salary legislation which will
become effective July l.
In first instance that legislation should wipe out the
laws governing personnel, including salaries which
placed the statute books by the recent mad
sessions.
The theoretically sound but practically unfair cost of
living basis for computing salaries should be wiped out
The ban promotions however well earned should be
eliminated.
havoc with the civil service and with the private lives Of civil
servants should be erased.
These problems have nothing to do with the cost Of living
survey which is about finished
They depend for settlement upon fairness and ustness and
return to reasonabeness the part Of our legislators
Many individual members of Congress have announced that
they will follow the of sanity when personnel lega
on before them in the session. Those expressions
welcome indicating that the hysra which dominated
the recent sessions is about to be quieted
The appropriations subcommittee had opportunity to
take definite and formal action backing those expressions
and that view while it giving early consideration to the
independent offices bill.
The subcommittee had opportunity to place the Govern
ment record being ready to do for its hundreds Of
thousands Of employees scattered every section Of the
try the things which is asking and demanding that private
employers do for their workers.
Fortunately the subcommittee has not closed its debera
Eons
It will hearings the day before Congress
It's first action at that time should be designed improve
personnel conditions
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
The Human Side of the News
Romanoff Books-Rare Stamps Sinus Prints
Bu EDWIN C. HILL

by sinus prints" The method
will be by x-ray photographs Of
the skull rather than camera
pictures of finger tips.
The sinus cavities in no two
human beings are alike. They
are not as similar, even. as
fingerprints. The contours of all
sinus cavities, those small
labyrynthine passages at the
front of the human skull, are
vastly different. DR.. Thomas A.
Poole of Washington, is an ex-
pert on sinus Identification
as Henry of Scotland Yard was,
and Faurot of the New York
Police Department is on finger
print Identification.
The attention of police Of
ficials and life insurance ex-
perts, to whom DR.. Poole'S
method of sinus Identification
would be of use, has been at
tracted.
Finger prints can be destroyed,
of course, and are destroyed in
the natural disintegration of the
body. The argument is made
for sinus Identification that the
bony structures of the cavities is
not destroyed, or at least not
for many years after death. In
the detective story of the future
the missing heir may be identi-
fled by an X-ray photograph Of
his sinuses.
Police authorities the country
over are disturbed by the report
that criminals are going to sur.
geonS to have tell-tale finger
prints cut off and new skin
grated.
Criminals Dread
The finger-printing system is
the greatest weapon in the ar.
mory of criminal investigation.
If law-breakers could find way
to defeat it, justice would re-
ceive a terrific blow.
Murderers, robbers and kid
napers are more afraid of that
collection than of anything else
in the world. Not a week passes
but that some criminal is
brought to justice because his
fingerprints have been identi-
fled in the Washington bureau
by the system which cannot lie.
The fingerprinting system
came into general use only in
the past 25 years. The late Sir
Edward Richard Henry, of Scot
land Yard, noted in India that
Chinese coolies gave each other
receipts in business transactions
by means of thumb prints. He
made study of the system and
found that there was just one
chance in six hundred and forty
million that the fingerprints Of
any two persons could be alike.
He made it powerful agency
of Scotland Yard.
Copyright. 1893, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)