davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
JacksOn's Idleness
Gives Rise to Worry

San Antonio, March 2S.-(R-Tra-
Wis (StonD Jackson, veteran short
stop OF the New York Giants, insists
his famous knees are all right but his
well-wishers are beginning to feel q
bit perturbed over his continued In
activity.
He says his injured knees are In
fine shape again and that his only
worries are over q crop Of corns which
developed In California. However, the
fact remains that he has played In
only two exhibition games SO far, once
as q pinch hitter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

Montreal.-The narcotic squad un-
der the leadership Of Sergeant etyran
made quite . haul Of opium from .
rooming house at $50 o'clock the 9TH
er morning. The men entered the
room occupied BY . man named Mum
Lin and, after an extensive search,
discovered q false bottom IN Q bureau
drawer. which contained opium smok-
1ng paraphernAlia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
NO FOWL NOISES

Oklahoma City.-lt was q rather
foul trick that city officials played
on local fowls. An ordinance con-
demnlng the keeping Of fowls making
frequent, loud, and unusual noises
has been drafted. Other chickens are
oil right - long Is they keep the
pcace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
ALL INFIELDERS

ALL 1NEIELOERS
All four Of the player-managers in
the major leagues are infielders-and
three are first basemen. The initial
sackers are Bill Terry, Giants boss,
Charley Grimm, Cubs leader, and
Lew Fonseca, manager Of the White
sox. Joe Cronin, player manager Of
the Washington Senators, Is q short
stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
AFTER HIS SIxTI

AFTER HIS SIXTH
Dean Cromwell, track coach Of the
University Of Southern California, has
turned out five I. G. "A. champions
ship teams in nine years Of participa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

FIGURES DON'T LIE
Recent statistics show that only II
out Of every 400 golfers manage tG
break 30 with regularity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
ARRESTS OWN SON

NeilSville, WiA-Chief Of po-
lice Fred RoSsman arrested . man
on q burglary charge. The &C.
cused man Is his son, Floyd, 80,
arrested e the result Of the re-
port Of another officer who said
he fired at two men as they fled
with allegedly stolen goods. The
chief said he was prepared to
contest his sons plea Of not gull
ty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Strange But True
News Items of Day

New York, March 28.-R)-Oliver
King has been sent to Jail for 80 days
but-and this Is ilnportant-it wasn't
for chasing his wife with . knife.
That's q canard," he told the court
heatedly. II had no knife. chased
her with q hammer"
Mrs. King disputed his contention
that there were extenuating circum-
stances. such Is putting turpentine
In his LIQUOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

LEFTY 'FOOTS' GOMEZ
Lefty Gomez. Yankee pitcher, who
wears size IL shoe, Is said to have
the biggest feet in the major leagues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
THIS Is TWO MUCH

Brainerd. Minn.-The jig-saw pug
1le went to church here when Rev. =.
A. Valiant. Baptist pastor, used =
giant puzzle depicting throngs enter
ing . church g . sermon illustration.
The puSxle Is - feet square. contains
about 100 pieces and required . crew
Of 10 to assemble It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
OLD MOTHER HunbARD

Duluth, Minn.-A Duluth news
paper quotes one housewife g
expressing JOY because Of tho ~.
turn Of legaliSed beer. Asked
why, she said:
I'm glad because I'll have
some cupboard space" Her home
brewing husband had cluttered
the place up with his own equip
ment for the last three years,
she added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
HUGH COULD HIT.

Hugh Duffy, when playing for the
Red Sox in 1894, batted for an aver
age of .438, q mark that has stood
ever since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

Jesse ISIDOR STRAUS is
= erican ambassador to
France. The quotation shown is
from Lincoln's SECOND INAU.
GURAL ADDRESS. The OTTA.
WA RIVER, north Of Pembroke,
is over 5000 feet deep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

ROCKNE wouldn't DO Rockns unless his con.
= nected with football Bill Rockne, eldest sbn
coach of Nore Dame followed in the footsteps Of his ustrous
dad the other when he turned for sprng
practice at st. Benedcts College Atchson Kan Above Bill Is
Mullins
esaeh. saA the Ilsas seat tallbsek in Ill.,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27

O N LET THIS PORTU
ity pass without getting a life
time Guaranteed Fountain Pen
and Pencil for 9Sc Friday and
Saturday. Main Drug Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
CRAVEN tie MS

Craven Grange had an open
meeting Thursday night, Jan. 10,
1888. The worthy Pomona mast
er, Herman Frick, together with
county deputy Brown, of David
son proceeded to install the officers
for 1888. Master, Sam Morgan,
overseer, A. L. Morgan, lecturer,
Miss Stella Agner, steward, D.
Barringer, D. C. Agner, treasurer,
T. L. File, gatekeeper, G. F. Kesler,
chaplin, Rev. F. P. Cauble, secre-
tary, Miss Louise Barringer, treas.
Mrs. G. F. Kesler, pomona, Mrs.
Linda Hoffman, flora, Mrs. Sam
Morgan, lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Sarah Lemley. Later there
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
WOULD PAY ALIMONY
WITH FARM PRODUCE

Stevens Point, Wis.-Clerk of
the Circuit Court in Postage coun-
ty, P. E. Webster, has been called
upon to make an unusual ruling
on payment of alimony. A divor-
ced man has offered as payment of
alimony to his former wife: One
so-pound dressed pig, two dressed
chickens, six cauli-fowers, six
head of cabbage, three bushels of
potatoes, six pumpkins and one bar
rel of rye flour.
Webster said he could credit the
alimony account with the produce
provided the former wife would
accept it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27

was music by Messrs. David L.
Hofner, Coy Poole and Curtis
Ward.
Craven community club met ar
the home of Rev. F. P. Cauble
Saturday night, Jan. Fl. The even
ing was enjoyed by all the mem
bers.
Misses Mary Frances Eagle and
Louise B%arringer are improving
nicely from the flu.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Gold Hill Ri. l Items

Only a few cases of influenza in
our section this week. We hope the
flu will soon cease as it is no pleas
ant trouble to have.
A very large crowd attended the
funeral of Mr.. Charlie Sell at Mat
toms Grove church near Mlsen-
heimer Monday afternoon. Some
where nea five hundred people at
tended the funeral and burial of
MI. Sell. The flowers carried by
fourteen girls were many and
beautiful. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Trull and Rev.
Bice of Misenheimer. Also Rev.
Wyatt of Winston-Salem, a former
pastor. Mr.. Sell got hurt Friday
at the new bridge that is being
built at Stokes Ferry. A large rock
falling on him while helping to
dig a hole in the ground, and he
was rushed to the Yadkin hospital
at Albemarle, but he was so badly
broken and mashed up that he died
Saturday night about ] O'Clock.
Mr.. Sell was a good neighbor, a
good church man and a very good
citizen. He was about forty-three
years of age, and leaves a wife and
nine children. We extend to the
bereaved family our heart felt
sympathies, and believe their loss
is heavens gain.
There was a few lots and a small
tract of land sold in Misenheimer
last Saturday. They sold very
cheap, which goes to show that
real estate is a dull business along
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Forensic Tournament
Planned AT Salisbury

A tri-state forensic tournament
is announced for Salisbury March
9, 10, IL, with ali degree-grant-
ing colleges in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Virginia and east
ern Tennessee invited to send re-
representatives.. Thu debate question
will be: Resolved that the I'm
tied States should agree to the
cancellation of the interallied wal
debt" There will also be an ex-
temporaneous contest at some hour
during the course of the tourna-
ment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY
In The Superior Court
Minnie D. Sells
VS..
W. A. Sells
W.. A. Sells

Notice to Defendamt-Summoms
BY Publication, Etc
The defendant in the above en-
titled action will take notice that
summons was issued against him in
the above entitled action to the
sherifs of Rowan and CASTOR
Counties and returned by them
endorsed defendant not to be
found in Rowan County and Gas
ton County" and that the defend
ant cannot after due diligence be
found within the state of North
Carolina, and that plaintiff has in
stituted a civil action against him
for an absolute. divorce upon the
grounds of five years separation
and that verified complaint has
been filed in the Clerks office of
Rowan County as provided by
law, and that the defendant is
hereby notified and required to be
and appear before the Clerk of said
Superior Court of Rowan County,
at his office in Salisbury, on thr
18th day of February, 1888, or
within thirty days thereafter, and
answer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff or the relief therein
prayed for will be granted.
This January 24th, 1888.
B. D. McCUBBINS,
Clerk Superior Court. y
Tan. 27-Feb. II.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
FAMILY NEVER SAW
MOVIE OR STREET CAR

Chicago.-The strange story of
nine children, none of whom has
even seen a moving picture, a
street car or a radio, although they
have lived all their lives near Chi
cage, came to light recently.
They are the children of Joseph
Steif, farmer. The story was re-
vealed when Steif appealed to the
police to find his oldest child,
Mary, p, who fled from her home.
She was found at the home of a
neighbor. .a...
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Salisbury Minister
Is Going To Spencer

Rev. B. J.. Wessinger, for the
last six years pastor of Haven
Lutheran church, Salisbury, has
resigned to become pastor of
Christ and Calvary churches in
Spencer and East Spencer. He
takes up his new work March l,
succeeding the late Rev. Paul Sig
mon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27

TO ISSUE TAMP
Washington.-Order for a special
postage stamp observing the 2ooth
anniversary February II of the
settlement of Georgia was assured
that states congressional delega-
ton by Postmaster General Walter
F. Brown here. The state is OBJ
serving its bicentennial this year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
GIRLS MUST N PLENTY

Syracuse, N. "a probe into
the private lives of 2O3 Syracuse
university girls revealed that be-
fore entering college a girl should
be: dissilusioned about life; know
how to drink, dance, smoke, and
neck and what it is like; how to
act with drunken men; how to
'behave with a man in a taxicab."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Organizations
Being Formed
Expert Warns Against Dangers OF
Carrying Ont Programs
Without Planning

Interest in rural community or
sanization in North Carolina has
increased greatly during the past
year. Evidences of this increased
interest are found in the rapid
growth of the Grange, in the west
ern North Carolina Five-an1 Ten
program, and in the number of re-
quests for assistance in community
organization which have come to
the State college extension service
and its workers recently.
There are several dangers in the
rapid development of community
organization in this period OF de-
preston and reconstruction. We
do not mean to say that commun-
ity organization should proceed
more slowly, but that certain pcli-
cies should be followed in ordet to
avoid later disappointment if not
disaster.
One danger is that we may de-
velop organizations without clear
cut, well-planned Progrtms of
work. Another danger is that we
may not use proven and effective
methods of organization proceed
ure and functioning. A still great
er danger is that we shall develop
several types Of organization which
either compete with or duplicate
each others activities.
Such an outcome to our at
tempts to develop rural commun-
ity organizations in North Caro-
lima would be most unfortunate
as organization history will midi
cate. A new conference of rural,
educational, and organized leaders
should be called to deal with the
question of rural community Or
ganization in all its phases in North
Carolina.
The need for effective and uni
fed rural community organization
is greater now than ever before.
Organization, as "a magnifying
glass, focuses the rays of the sun
On one spot, co-ordinates all the
agencies and forces working for
rura1 comcunity development. In
another respect, organization is like
a mill on a stream, il tn It it hal-
nesses the potential leadership and
talent of the community to con-
structive work. Needless r. say,
also, organization provide. a means
for the educational ac5 vities which!
are necessary to the success of all
governmental and organizational
activities.
State and National Farm Organ
izations cannot long endure unless
they are sustained by active local
community organizations which
carry on a continuous social and
educational program. On the other
hand, small community osganiza-
tons cannot endure and make their
influence felt, unless they are def
nitely affiliated with some great
national system Of farm organiza-
ton, such as the Grange, the Farm
Bureau, and the like
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27

A. American life insurance COM
panies, to the U. S. department of
commerce disclosed that 17.9 per
cent less new life was purchased n
1882 than in 1881.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Y. Y. ASKS $45, 900 O

~. 7. IONO PFJ ,UOU,UUU LOHN
Albany, N. with its mil
lions for unemployment relief run
ming low, the Empire State turned
to Washington for aid in meeting
this winters needs. Governor Leh-
man filed formal application with
the Reconstruction Finance corpor-
alton for an allotment of $45,OOO,-
900, the limit any state can obtain.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
MARRIAGE FORCED

OL1iINO MHF\FIHPE FOKCEI1
Los Angeles. Going riding
with Copeland Earle, said Dixie
Holl, was a pleasure, but when
Earle, produced a loaded gun and
forced her to marry him in Center,
Ala, December 81, 1880, she
didn't like that, she said in apply
ing for an annulment of the mar
riage.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27

BUSINESS MEN ATTENTION.
Can you use a Fountain Pen and
Pencil? Guaranteed for Life.
Friday and Saturday for CSC.
Main Drug Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27

W~ANTED-SCHOOL CHILD
rem to clip coupon On back page
and get a Fountain Pen and
Pencil for 9Sc Friday and Sat-
urday, Main Drug Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
LIFE INSURANCE SOLD

New York.-Figures forwarded
here by the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents, representing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
CHOCOLATE MAY
Be NEXT OPPONENT
FOR BARNEY ROSS
Another New York Appear.
ance Planned For De-
cember - Jackie Berg
in the Picture - Chi
Promoter Gets Break

New York, Sept 14.-(UP)-
Barney Ross world lightweight
champion, will make his second
professional New York appearance
in December in a title or over
the-weight contest, his managers,
Sam Plan and Art Winch, an
nounced last night.
II Kid Chocolate or Kid Berg,
lightweights, still look like drawing
cards then, Ross may give one of
them shot at theh title. Other
wise he may be matched with the
winner of the welter bout between
Billy Petrolle and Bep Van Kla-
vern.
Grateful
Meanwhile, the champion will
fight once In his home town, Chi
cago for Joe Foley, promoter at
the Chicago Stadium. Foley lost
money on the June bout in which
Ross won Tony Conzoneri's title.
Consequently Ross feels obligated
to Foley.
Because Of the champions i'm
pressive defense Of his title
against Canzoneri at theh Polo
grounds Tuesday night. he has
been besieged with offers. His
managers emphasized they are not
considering any at present.
Barney will return to the Polo
grounds tonight as a spectator at
the mammoth Jewish pageant,
1.-THE Romance OF a People" He
intends taking a late night train
for Chicago TO be at the ringside
for tomorrow nights Jack Shar-
key.king Levinsky bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

This victory was particularly
stimulating because 1t was gained
at the expense of the Giants ace
pitcher, Carl Hubbeli. It pared
down the Giants league lead to
six and q half games over the
Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates who
are tied for second place.
The Cubs and New Workers. were
to have played q double-header
but rain caused postponement Of
the second contest, forcing O new
double header today. Another twin
bill will be played tomorrow 10
that the series can be finished by
Saturday night.
Should the Cubs, who have lost
only 16 games In their home park
all season, sweep this series, Il
would put the Giants on the thin
edge of disaster.
Bully For Bush
Some 1900 Chicago fans saw
the Cubs nick the mighty Hubbell
for two runs in the first inning,
resulting from three singles, O
walk, force and Bill Terry's err
ror. After a two-hour halt between
the second and third innings be-
cause of rain, Bill Shores replaced
HubbelL Together they allowed
eight hits, one less than the Giants
made Off Guy Bush.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

Cantwell allowed the Pirates seven
scattered safeties. Pittsburgh made
the lone tally In the first frame
when Freddie Lindstrom doubled
and came home on Pie Traynor's
single.
Dizzy Dean pitched the st. Louis
Cardinals to O to win over
Brooklyn by giving only five hits.
It was his goth victory Of the sea-
son. The Cards made six hits orr
Carroll and Shaute, including Lew
Is homer in the seventh. Manager
frankie Frisch of the Cards was
banished in the fourth for protest.
ing called strike.
Philadelphia's double headed at
Cincinnati was rained out.
Fair Enough
The Philadelphia Athletics MAIN
taincd their third place position
In the American League by split
ting O doubie-header with Chicago.
The White Sox won the opener.
3 to 2, when Hayes single In the
eighth scored Appling with what
proved the winning run after AL
Simmons had made a homer in
the same frame. Homers by Rcg
GARNER and Jimmy Foxx IN the Az
half Of the eighth accounted for
their two runs. It was Foxxs 45th
Of the season. The Athletics took
the nightcap, 4 to 2, although OUT
hit by the Chisox to 9. This
wound up their final series.
Boston beat the st. Louis Browns
3 to /. behind Lloyd Browns six
hit pitching In their final meeting
Of the season. The Red Sox scored
their three runs in the sixth, the
same frame In which Sam West
made q st. Louis homer.
Detroit at New York was played
on former date, and Cleveland
at Washington was washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
- By Laufer

Barney Ross lightweight cham
pion just after beating Tony Can.
zoneri for the second time): ia bet
on Tony to whip any man Of his
weight In the world except Barney
Ross. Canzoneri 10 by all odds the
best man ever met In the ring.
Tony Canzoneri Gust after losing
to Ross for the second time): !
thought I won easily. didn't take
o deep breath In the whole fifteen
rounds.
Fred Perry CATER whipping Jack
Crawford for the mems national
tennis cham pionship): I was lucky
to win. II Crawford had been feel
ing At he would have beaten me
easily. The wind bothered him
more than It did me because he
had to make passing shots, and I
couldn't make them, wind or no
wind.
Crawford Just after losing>: !
suddenly went cold between the
third and fourth sets and became
80 dizzy could hardly see. I had
been sick all week and couldn't
sleep. felt like quitting In that
fourth set but lust knew It WASH
the sporting thing to do. Perry
was magnificent and would have
beaten me had been In perfect
health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
SHARKEY IS man
WANTED BY LOU
BROUILLARD
Especial to the Democracy


Boston, Sept 14.--Lou Brouillard
challenges Jack sharkey.
Interviewed at his Quincy camp
to-day, Brouillard not only re-
iterated his aspirations for the
ightheavyweight championship as
the result Of his confidence Of de-
feating Adolph. Heuser at the Bos-
ton Garden, September %, but
made the emphatic staetment that
he was actually cunning for a
crack at Heuser's stablemate, Jack
sharkey, recent heavyweight
Brouillard stated, IT have
equaiied the record of Mickey
Walker In acquiring the champion
ship OF both the welterweight
and midldeweight divisions. Walker,
weighing only 168 pounds, met and
held sharkey to draw just be-
fore Sharkey became champ. I've
met Walker and defeated him with
ease. know that can lick
Sharkey and that's what / want to
do"
"It isn't only that want the
honor of beating the ex.heavy-
weight champ" continued Brouil-
lard, there's moro In It than that.
/ want to even UP q few matters
with John Buckley, who happens
to be the manager of both Heu-
ser and sharkey. I'll start with
Heuser and clean up with Shar-
key"
Questioned as to, his antipathy
towards the well known boxing
mentor, Brouillard related tho
events Of a meeting before the
boxing commission at the time
that he claimed Andy Callahan,
another Buckley boxer. did rum
out on him. Lou stated that he
was grossly insulted at that meet
Ing and that he still retains the
urge for getting even.
There's only one way for me to
square It," Brouillard said, land
that's by knocking off all the fat
mans fighters. Besides, there
would be an awful lot Of satisfac-
ton in beating Sharkey and I'm
ready and willing to meet him in
Boston ring, whenever the match
can be arranged"
Brouillard has been located at
his Quincy training camp for more
than a week. He Is in excellent
condition and ready not only to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Westrope'Points
For Ride Record

Salem, N. H., Sept 14.-UP)-
day was riding after the all-time
American jockey mark of 3SS win
ners In a year, set by Walter Mil
Ter In 1905. He established q new
modern record yesterday when he
booted home his 213th winner.
He eclipsed the mark Of zig set
last year by Johnny Gilbert. Wes-
trope, riding Nights End, easily
won from q field Of six miscel-
laneous Juveniles In fast time over
the five and @ half furlong course
at Rockingham park.
The 95-pound westerner has
three months left In which to i'm
prove upon his modern record and
to try for the all-time mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
By HENRY McELMoRE


New York. Sept 14-13y their
words ye shall know them:
Bill Terry, manager Of the New
York Giants speaking to O scout
Of the Washington Senator's: Man
for man the Senators are O better
ball club than the Giants. but only
until you come to the pitching. As
matter Of fact, man for man,
we haven't the best team In the
National league, but, again, I want
to include the pitching. TO tell you
the truth the Giants have lost PEN
nants with better clubs than the
one that Is leading the league to-
day.
Hans Wagner (the greatest short
stop of all time): I rate Carl Hub
bell, left.handed pitching ace Of
the Giants, right along with Chris
| ty Mathewson and all the other I'M
mortals.
Hunk Anderson (head football
coach Of Notre Dame): I am very
distressed at the stories saying
Notre Dame is going to have q su-
per team this year. It Is true that
u nice batch OF boys are coming
up from the freshman team, but
the incest ones aren't coming up
for the right positions.
Pop Warner (head grid man at
Temple): Don't expect any tre-
mendous team from me. It'll be an
other year or so before my system
gets going.
Fritz Chrisler princeton coach) /:
see In the papers where the IT,
gers are going to have the best
football team In the east. Don't be-
lieve 1t. Well be about the same
as last year. with the defense
little stronger and the offense a
little weaker. Sophomores are nice,
you know, but they have lots to
learn.