davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
KETCHIKAN WOMAN PLEADS
 GUILTY, GETS 3-MONTH TERM

lr1lg-rlng a yea Of guilty to pointing and disoharging firearms at another without malice, Emma Swift, of Ketchikan, today was sentenced by Judge J. F. Mullen in the United States Commis- sioner's Court to serve three months in local Federal jail She has been held since last Ap- Til 8, under a bindover commit ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

MT. and Mrs. V. I. Hahn, were southbound passengers from Skag- way on the Princess Norah on their way outside, for a vacation. MT. Hahn is Superintendent of the Rail Division of the White Pass and Yukon Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
HOSPITAL GUILD MEETS
 NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON
 AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Members of the Hospital Guild will meet on Monday afternoon at o'clock at St. Anns Hospital, it was announced today by Mrs. w. A. Holzheiner, president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

bound passengers on the steamer Yukon from their home in Fair banks, on their way to the com- pany headquarters in Botson, Mas sachusetts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

Jack Rose, storekeeper for the White Pass and Yukon Route at Whitehorse, is on his way south for a vacation MT Rose, accom- panied by his wife, is a southbound passenger on the Princess North.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
C. J. EGGLESTON ON WAY TO BOSTON ACCOMPANIED
 BL HIS WIFE AND SON

c. J. Eggleston, General Man ager of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, Mrs. Eggleston and their son M P Eggleston, were south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
MRS. JOHN ERICKSON
 HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Erickson left St. Ann Hospital ftN her home yesterday She had been receiving medical care for the last several days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
PEOPLE
HONOR FENDER

Norfolk, Va.-David Fender,
founder of the D. Fender Grocery
stores, philanthropist and civic
worker has been awarded the Cos
mopolitan club medal for outstand-
ing public service in Norfolk dur
ing 1888.
The selection of MI. Pender for
the honor was in recognition of his
services in organizing the commun-
ity commissary for providing food
supplies for the unemployed last
winter, and in connection with the
management. of the enterprise,
which was declared a success, due to
his efforts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
Cleveland Ri. 2 Items

MI. Bruce Harper who is a stud
ent at the University of North
Carolina, at Chapel Hill spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Miller of
Misenheimer and also Misses Louise
and Hattie Miller visited their sister
and daughter, Mrs. C.. E. Steele on
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Helen Page, who is a senior
at Mitchell college in Statesville,
spent Thanksgiving with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Page.
Miss Cillia Summers, of States
vile, is visiting Mrs. ]. A.. Vaughn:
Miss Ruby Johnson spent Mon
day afternoon visiting her aunt,
MR.. Lee Bowles, of near Mochs-
vile.
Miss Eleanor Benson spent Sat-
urday night with her sister, Mrs.
w. H. Fraley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt, of
Winston-Salem, visited his aunt,
Mrs. w. H. Burton on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. w. A. Steele spent Thanks
giving day with his brother, N. S.
Steele.
Miss Nellie Niblock was hostess
to a few of her friends at an enjoy
able party Wednesday night. Al
the conclusion of a number of, in
teresting games and contests, Mis-
Niblock, assisted by her sister, Mis-
Elizabeth Niblock, served delicious
refreshments.
Misses Laverne and Cynthi:
Click are visiting Mr.. and Mr.
Ellis Campbell.
MARCHES Wilhelm, 2 year ole
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Wad'
Wilhelm of New Bern Avenue
IStatesville and grand niece Of Mrs
N. S. Steele, Mrs. F. E. Stewart an<
-,Mr. R. W. Wilhelm here, who diet
: at the home of her grandparents
,IMr. and Mrs. G. w. Granger a
Hickory, was buried at New Salem
Methodist church in Iredell count.
at 2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon
She is survived by her parents ant
one sister, Betty Jean and a numbe
of other relatives.
s. Mr.. Harry johnson spent Satur
!, day night with Mr.. and Mrs. M. R
s|Fraley.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
SALISBURY HIGH
MAY WIN HONORS

Coach G. A. Kirkland of the
Boyden high school announced
Wednesday that if Salisbury wins
from Charlotte at Catawba field
Saturday it will claim the South
Atlantic championship.
He also stated that Columbia, S.
has challenged any team tht
disputes their claim and if Sails
bury wins he will dispute it.
Salisbury is undefeated and I'M
tied this year and will meet Char
lotte for the Western conference
title Saturday. Charlotte has won
the title every year since the con-
ference was organized in 1929.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
PERMIT
BUT WILL NOT
BUY WHISKEY

Grecnville, S. C.-The first man
to get a liquor permit here under
South Carolina's "quart-a-month
law" doesn't intend to buy any Ii
quor.
The first permit went to C. C.
Jones who got it at 9:o1 a. M, one
minute after the judge of probate
office opened. Jones said he did
not propose to buy any liquor, Blu,
would frame his permit as a souve
mir of the tur of liberty"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

Here is a gay little dinner dress
that is simplicity itself but which
qualities its wearer for much at
tention when madam chooses to
take advantage of the colofful sea-
son in fabrics which is upon US.
All of the silks and the velvets
are colorful this year. There are
bright reds. Chinese lacquer, deep
scarlet, brilliant cardinal, coral
ruby, Chinese jade green, rust. and
many purple and blue hues.
The sleeves, the "v" neck; the
high waist and the pull-t through tie
back style in the illustration all ex-
plain themselves. The skirt is a
wrap around model and is cut, on,
to accentuate curved lines of. the
hips.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
PATTERSON ITEMS

Patterson Grange had their az
1ual rabbit hunt Friday, Dec. 1st,
bout forty men and boys met early
Friday morning and hunted all
morning with dogs but no guns,
nd caught so rabbits and brought
hem to the Grange hall where they
md five fat hens were prepared and
cooked by a committee that was
appointed. While this was being
lone the boys engaged in a foot
oall game while the older ones had
, social hour together. At four
o'clock supper was ready, we had
'abbit, chicken and gravy with
plenty of good light bread and
crackers, there were SO men and
women and children that eat sup
Der together. All had plenty,
with a good portion yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Davis and Mr..
md Mrs. J. S. McCorkle, attended
he golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Goodman of Mt. Ulla,
on Nov. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Houck spent
Thanksgiving day with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Houck.
Miss Ruth Litaker of Mt. Ulla
spent a few days last week with
relatives in this community.
Mrs. F. M. Sloop has been e%lected
Matron in the Juvenile Grange
J. P. Davis, Jr., a student at A.
S. T. c., Boone, spent the week
end at home with his. parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Davis. :
Mr.. J. L. Suthers is riding in a
nice new model Ford these days.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Houck spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.
Houck.
Patterson degree team went to
Prosperity Grange in Morgan town.
ship, to put on the third degree,
December 4. They report a good
time. Nice refreshments were
served.
Mrs. W. J. McC orkle spent Sat-
urday night in China Grove with
her son, Floyd and his wife.
Seven members of Patterson
Grange attended the Grange school
of instruction which met with
Central Grange, Dec. 4. They
had an interesting meeting and was
to all officers of the
Grange. At the close Of the
meeting coffee, cake and peanuts
were served.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
A Laxative that costs
only II or less a dose

NEXT. TIME you need medicine
to act. on the bowels, try Thed-
ford's Black Draught. It brings
quick relief and is priced within
reach ''of' ill. Black raught is
one of the least expensive Taxa.
tives that you can find. A 25-cent
package contains Is or more doses.
Black raught is made Of ap.
proved laxative plants. firmly
ground So you. take the medicine
into your system Just as naturally
AZ yod get 'nourishment from tie
food you eat, % r.
Refrsshtng relief from constipA;
Zion troubles for only a cont Or
less 4 dose-that's why Thousands
OF men and women prefer: ThSd,
lords Black-DrauSht.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
Monkey Invades Iveys;
Manager Lets Him Stay

prepared to face even three horses,
if necessary.
Though relieved to learn the
truth, Mr.. Ovens participation i'll
the monkey chase added nothing to
his final peace of mind, for when
the store closed at s o'clock the
monkey was still between the cell
ing and roof.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

Farm women of America face
their hardest winter since the days
of the pioneer wife, revealed in
human interest. interviews from the
heart of the corn belt. Read this
story in the BALTIMORE SUM-
DAY AMERICAN. On sale by
newsdealers and newsboys in your
locality.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

SAM T. DORSETT

SAM T. DORSETT
Samuel 7. Dorsett, better known
in this section as big Sam" died
suddenly Sunday afternoon at the
Rowan General hospital of an acute
heart attack. He left his place of
business, just across the Yadkin
river, Sunday morning and went to
the hospital for observation but died
that afternoon. He was AZ years
old, and was a well-known figure
in Salisbury and Spencer, having
been in business in the latter city
for a number Of years. He was
buried Tuesday afternoon in the
family burying ground at Siler
City.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
MRS. !. G. TREXLER

MRS. ]. G. TREXLER
Mrs. Amanda J. Trexler, u.
died at her home at 8O7 South
Jackson street Tuesday night after
a short illness although she had not
been in good health for some time.
The funeral was held "wednesday
afternoon at the Haven Lutheran
church, conducted by the Rev. C
A. Phillips, pastor, and assisted by
Rev. B. ]. Wessinger and DR.. ]. L
Morgan. Interment was in Chest
nut Hill cemetery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

Twelve Person county farmers
report an average yield Of 1852
bushels Of corn an acre following
lespedeza last year while that grown
on similar land without the lespe-
deza produced 1902 bushels. Re-
suits with wheat were ven greater.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

Miss Alice Wyckoff of Ridge
way won firstway won first prize
and the silver trophy cup for being
the best poultry judge among the
90 contestants attending the an
nual poultry short course at State
College recently.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

- why N6 "o!'> eA" DuAA
in a china shop is a monkey in a
department store, according to
David Ovens, manager of Ivey's
department store. Nj. Ovens had
more monkey business on his hands
Wednesday than John Ringing.
. The trouble began when a young
man walked into the store leading
a pet monkey on a leash. Wishing
to do some shopping, he went down
in the basement and tied the monk
ey near the elevator. No sooner
had his master turned his back than
the monkey, glancing at the ele-
vator' sign Express for Toyland''
reached behind his ears and un-
his collar.
AT that moment the elevator boy,
tpassensra descended
to the basement and opened the
elevator door. To his amazement,
the monkey sprang in. The eleva-
tor boy thought it was Uncle Oola
from the Congo and screamed.
That was: the signal for the. fire
works to start. The monkey did
a Walter Winchell through slit in
the elevator door and started up the
elevator shaft like a fireman trying
to save Aunt Minnie. He went
from the basement to the ceiling in
nothing flat, much to the delight
of the kids who had assembled near
the first floor elevator for an ascent
to the afternoon magic show.'
There goes Steed the Magician!'
shouted a small boy to his mamma.
In a few moments bedlam had
broken loose. The monkey was
into everything but the cash draw
er, and even Mr.. Patrick has to get
a permit to do that. The store de-
tective, was called out. He spent
three hours wandering around the
store breaking open radios, undons
Christmas packages and looking in
to boomers. The boomers, Of
course, were on the counter. But
the monkey stayed three Jumps
ahead of everybody, and finally re-
paired to the space between the
ceiling and roof for a midday con-
temptation of his situation.
And that's where Mr.. Ovens en-
tered the picture. The Good Eel
lows club was meeting in a pri-
vate dining room on the fourth
floor. Mr.. Ovens had not been
appraised of the monkeys escape.
He, was just beginning to address
the Good Fellows when there was
a terrific pattering Of feet across
the overhead ceiling. Mr.. Ovens
glanced heavenward in perplexity.
"It's Ivey's Blue Eagle running
away" suggested Paul Whitlock.
Nj. Ovens did not crack a smile.
mo-" said DR.. Edgar Cannon.
Sits just the rumbling of another
Ivey1 sale"
Maybe" said. Judge MACE urrie
Its the reverberations Of the repeal
Eof the 18th amendment"
NO. it's just, a mouse" Mr.
Ovens tried to explain. But his
explanation was drowned out by in.
creasing noise from the ,scamperins
fleet. 49,.
TT can't be anything less than
horse" said DR.. Oren Moore, wht
!. recalled that Tom Mix and Tony
IRE in Charlotte
MAYBE it's two horses" saie
Tom Glasgow
But Mr.. Ovens could stand it nj
longer. He bolted his turkey din
ner, rushed the Good Fellows meet.
L. f:.:l .nI 1bo1 Touch
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

The effective start made by the
1888 plow-up campaign in adjust
ing cotton production. to cut down
the fuinous surplus and restore a
fair buying power price, will be
continued and expanded by thenew
program soon to be launched in
North Carolina according to Dean
l.. o. Schapb, director Of Agricul-
tural Extension at State College.
A potential crop of 100000
bales, had there been no reduction
campaign this past summer, would
have added greatly to the already
heavy cotton surplus and made
cotton. price recovery impossible.
Through their plow-up cooperation,
growers Of the Cotton Belt took
4,40o,o 900 bales cut Of the 1888
CROP: cutting this much from the
anticipated surplus, and making an
almost doubled price for cotton.
CONTINUATION of this vital ad-
justment effort is the keynote of the
e cotton program" Mr.. Schaub
says. IF the goal CT an approx
mate 40. percent cut in acreage is
reached, cotton farmers will have
taken the next. and longest step in
the fight. to bring cotton supplies
an line with effective demand and
stabilize. the. cotton producing in
dustry.
"Lateness of the season made. it
necessary for growers to plow up
standing cotton during the recent
emergency campaign. This will be
avoided in the new program, with
acreage reduction contracts signed
before planting, time"
Cotton growers who have studied
events since the piow-up have been
gratified at the results. Total in
come from the expected II, 500
600 Bale'1933 crop, with cotton at
five cents, would have beens437,-'
100000. The reduced crop, 'esn,:
mated att 900 bales after the
would bring a crop in
come of s5Se,500,O0O with cotton
at nine cents. Add to this the
$112, 100000 Of adjustment pay
ments: which.::growers. receive for
cooperatins~in the emergency pro
gram, and. the ,$4s,ooo,ooo of es-
timated profits from options taken
by growers as part of the ploI-up
compensation, and the total income
figure for growers from the 1888
crop runs to .$749, ,000. :
This inesease Of $312,ooo,ooo in
etuaa4--i ineehfae effrromm--eeeessssea,-%
compared, with what the full crop
would have brought without the
adjustment campaign, constitutes
final and, indisputabfe evidence of
the success Of the emergency.prol
gram.
Reliable reports from the cotton
growing section Of North Carolina
are bringing us. dramatic picture
of just what this increased income
is meaning. to the cotton farmer
and to- the entire State" said MIR.
schaub. The cotton grower faces
the future with new hope; long
needed clothing and other essentials
are being bought through the re-
tail stores bank notes and debts,
some of them 50 old as to be leg
ally uneollectable, are being paid.
Economic recovery made. pos
sible by the new cotton income is
important, but even more vital IS
the social significance of the chang
ed situations. Standards of living
are being maintained, and institu-
tions which build the citizenship of
the future are functioning. ~ :
eff the farmers continue their
fine cooperation during the new
campaign which is bling launched,
the whole Cotton Belt can we'll look
to the future with optimism con-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

CASTOR farmers report the h-s+
quality Of sweu potatoes
although the crop was short.
Practically all of the crop has been
placed in storage houses.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
GIVES BABY WHISKEY

Hobart, Okla.-Charles Smith,
a Sugar Greek tent dweller, was
charged with manshughter as a
result of the death of his two
year-old son, Charlie D. Smith, al
legedly from whiskey given him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
MRS. A. L. KINCAID

Funeral services for Mrs. A. L.
Kincaid, who net almost instant
o..st when she collidedLhead=
.fti, a street car at the intersection
of Main and Monroe Streets last
Friday night, were held from the
First Methodist church, at ) o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Revs. W. A.
Newell and V. o. Dutton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
SARAH MAY ELLIOTT

OIlINIIII TnI LL-LIOI
Sarah May Elliott, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
L. Elliott, died at the home of her
parents in Locke township, near
Salem Lutheran church Tuesday
of pneumonia. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning at Salem
Lutheran church, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. V. Y. Boozer. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

With the peanut crop about IS
percent harvested, HEREFORD County
growers are finding their acre
Yields cut so percent and above.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
back homo

Destruction Of England in next
war is predicted by Lord Rother-
mere in an interesting article in
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AM
ERICAN,' issue of December 10.
Buy your copy from your favorite
newsboy or newsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
DDJEST &c.

PRIEST is JUG =.
Cheyenne-The Rev. John Pa
nos, priest of the Greek Orthodox
church, was abducted by two men
who took his - miles from town,
robbed him; and left him to walk
back home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

Herewith are presented the men who now
head the Treasury Department at Washington.
a r~ealignment brought about when Secretary
.Woodin was granted leave Of absence in an
attempt to regain his health. No. l, Herman
Oliphant, general consul to the secretary; No.
2, Acting Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr.;
No. 3, Earle Bailie, in charge Of fiscal affairs,
No. 4, VIM. H. Nc Reynolds, Administrative
Assistant; No. 5, Herbert E. CASTOR, public
relation, No. 6, Roswell Magill. adviser on
taxation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08
IA DEER HUNTER KILLED

St. Ignace, Mich.-Fourteen
hunters lost their lives during the
Michigan deer hunting season.
The fatalities were nearly twice that
of a year ago when eight were list
ed, although approximately 1000
less deers were shot.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-08

When the worries, noise, confusion, high-tension
work, or hectic pleasures of your waking hours
get on your nerves" here is a simple time-tested
relaxation and allow you to get a good nights sleep.
DR.. Miles Nervine quiets your nerves, 1t is not
habit-forming and does not depress the heart. Why
take chances with dangerous habit-forming drugs?
Why use narcotics that make you dull and de-
pressed?
Millions have found relief, relaxation, sleep, by
using DR.. Miles Nervine. Although first used more
than fifty years ago, DR.. Miles Nervine is as up to
date as today's newspaper. Nothing better for
Evening star., 1933-08-13
MAINE VETS FACE
STRUGGLE SEPT. II
80 Delegates to Be Chosen to Pass
on Repeal-Not to Be
Pledged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me. August 12-Wet
forces today had another hurdle to clear
in their struggle to have this long time
prohibition State approve the amend
ment to the Federal Constitution which
would repeal the present prohibitory
amendment.
On September II the voters of the
State will mark their ballots to name
80 men and women to pass on the re-
pealing amendment. The delegates will
not be pledged and there will be no
designation on the ballots as to the at
titude of the various persons on the
moot question.
Last night was the closing time for
filing of nominating petitions and, al
though the prohibition forces of the
State held their united front and filed
for only the required number of candi-
dates, eight independent vets jumped
the traces and filed in addition to the
80 sponsored by the united repeal group.
Six Of these were in York County,
and some observers professed to see a
strong possibility that the prohibi-
tionists could not help but win there
with the split on the wet vote. The
county Is to name seven delegates and
the vets thus had practically two full
states. The other extra" vets were In
Knox and Washington Counties.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
MERGED CAR LINES
.MAY SCRAP ROUTES
TO lend DUPLICATION
Eleventh Street and lie Droit
Park Runs May Go as
Economy Move.

Anticipating early ratification of the
street car merger agreement, the Pub
lie Utilities Commission and repre-
sentatives of the traction lines, it was
learned yesterday, have started work
on preliminary plans for putting the
unified operation into effect.
These plans involve such important
details as rerouting of lines to elimi-
nate duplication Of service, track
changes and a arrangement Of car
and bus schedules.
before consummation of the long
sought unification of the street railway
lines. and both, in the opinion of pub
lie utilities experts, will be taken in the
near future. In fact, unified opera ton
seems almost certain before the close
OF the year.
Financial Set-up Needs o. X.
The first Of these steps is approval
by the commission of the financial set
up of the new company, to be known
as the Capital Transit Co. The finan-
ciai arrangements are now being COM
pleted by merger committees of the two
companies, and probably will be sub
mitted to the commission for its scru-
tiny within the next two weeks.
When the commission indorses the
financial structure of the consolidated
company stockholders of the Wash
ington Railway g. Electric and the
Capital Traction Cos. will then be
asked to give their approval, as re-
quired by the congressional resolution
authorizing the merger.
This procedure is not expected tc
take very long. The financial condi-
ton of the two companies is too seri-
GUS to delay consummation of the
merger unnecessarily. Recognizing this
the commission took the initiative in
starting to work out with the car COM
panies some of the details in connec-
ton with operation of the lines under
merger.
Changes to Aid Service.
The preliminary work on rerouting
and allied problems has been assigned
to Thomas r. Tate, one of the commits
sion's engineers.
Alteration of routes and schedules is
Continued on Page 2, Column g.