davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-11
news
BRIEFS
BOY SHOOTS DOWN

.FAI HEX
"He was beating my mother"
said Purvis billiard, 10, in explain
ing to Wake officers why he shot
down his father, Cliff billiard. 80.
Cliff billiard, with load Of shot
in the abdomen, is given little chan
&c TO live.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-11

2 WORKERS
While working on an electric
motor in a bottling plant, R. P.
Brown, , "a Winston Salem, con-
tacted a live wire and was electro
cuted. The previous day, Ralph
I. Sheriff., 70, a utilities employee
at Hickory, was killed instantly
near Conover by a 1900 volt shock
sustained while repairing a line
break.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-11

PRESS AGENTS ought to be a
big help at a picnic. They are SC
good at passing the bolony.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-11

f---
TAIN'T A BAD LIFE AT THAT
Your old lacy says that he is a
practical socialist.
He must be. He wears my
pants, smokes my cigarettes, drinks
my corn and writes to my girl.
BE IT SAID for Mr. Roosevelt,
he is the kind of man who COM
mits no ball he isn't willing to take
by the horns.
TRAINING THE YOUTH
Papa, what's a grudge:"
Its what you keep automobiles
in. Now don't bother daddy!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-11
GOOD
MORNING

Melody, splendor, alteration, elo-
quence. virtue, innocence, joy,
faith, honor, nobility,
sympathy, heaven, love, divine,
harmony, hope, happiness, purity,
and liberty have been picked as
the 20 most beautiful words in the
English language.
IF YOU HAVE a crying need,
let the need do the crying.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-11

FOR WEE MUKoER
sd7s Ss4edlnl Gastossa, IS beng
sought for the murder Of his wife,
whose battered body was found in 4
vacant lot at Charlotte. Fred
Mauney told a coroners jury that
he saw Medlin beating his wife
with a bottle, and threatening to
kill her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

When Hugh Barrett Dobbs, captain of the NEG Ship of Joy. makes this introductory remarks before each broadcast, he usually points out the celebrities. present in the studio and usually there are enough famous people in the audi ence to make up a miniature who's who of the theatsr, concert world and radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

Immediate steps to cooperate with the government in putting into effcrt the National Industrial Recovery Act as far as the truck ing industry is concerned In Con- necficut will be taken by the Mo- tor Truck Association of Connec- ticut, Inc, according to an an- nouncement made to-day by Myles w. Iillngworth, executive manager of the association.
 Arrangements were completed to-day for a big rally of all truck operators in the state to be held in the ball room of the Bond hotel in Hartford, Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock. It will be an open meeting and acceptances that have already been received indicate that the meeting will be the largest at- tended meeting of~its kind ever in the state. There will be sev- eral speakers on the program who have made a study of the Nation al Industrial Recovery Act.
 one of the principal subjects for discussion will be a code for the trucking industry. According to the present plans each state is to present a code which will be pre- sented for consideration at a re- gional meeting of representatives of state motor truck associations. The United States has been divided into eight regions and Connecticut Is a part of the New England re- zion. Each region will submit a code to the American Highway Freight association, which is the national organization representing the for-hire carriers.
 As soon as each region has pre-. scented it's code to the Natoinal As-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
MILK INDUSTRY
 STARTS TO-DAY
 UNDER NEW LAW
New Deal to Be Challenged By Independents and Supreme Court Has to Decide It
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN

Washington, Aug 1.-UP)-The new deal of controlled economy faced the old order of unrestrained competition across the battle scared industrial front of Chicago to-day in the first direct challenge of the farm and recovery program by business interests.
 Noon was the zero hour. At that time the long troubled Chicago milk industry was ordered to go under federal license designed to compel compliance with a code of fair practices and prices. It is the first application of the drastic li- censing provisions of the recovery laws.
 One group of independent deal- CTS have challenged the right of the government to forbid them to sell six cent milk and announced their intention of seeking an in- junction on the ground that the law is unconstitutoinal. Those in charge of the governments fight are waiting to see precisely what form the defiance takes. What ever 1t is, they are ready to defend their program.
 Sik od6h tliC CyCS Ol those directing the fight on the depression, the battle squarely raises the old philosophy of free competition against that of gov- ernment control of the nations economic destinies.
 A legal force abreast of the legal philosophy on which the new deal is based has been formed to meet the situation. It is headed by Jerome Frank, a leading member of the bar and liberal. He has chosen staff with a similar liberal outlook. For several weeks they have worked with the department of justice to formulate defense to any attack on tn Chi cago license system.
 They are prepared for an early court test, feeling the better. The look for the case to come before the court arly this fall if a suit is filed at an early date. The machin- cry of the courts will be speeded un aS far as nnsSihla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
SOD x1yT~N 800 Meters "~ AilCcycIes BridgepOrt and New Haven

5:00-Orchestra; comedian and
 soloists. 5:15-Globe Walkathon Mara
 thon. 5:30-News flashes. 5:35-Melody Mart. 5:45-The Crazy Entertainers. 6:00-Reis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 6:15-Elizabeth Barthell, songs. 6:3O-Jane Dillon 1.-The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-News. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Gypsy Nina. 7:15-Dance Time.
 Bishop, pianist. 7:30-Melody Maids and Emma 7:45-Carl Moore's Mayfiower
 Merrymakers. S:00-Barbara Maurel, contralto S:15-Poet's Goid-Readings by
 David Ross. S:30-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. S:45-Novelty Rhythms; Four
 Eton Boys and Berrens'
 orchestra. 9:00-Modern Male Chorus. 9:15-Westphars orchestra. 9:30-Nino Martini, tenor and
 Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 10:00-News. scores. interlude. orchestra. 10:30-Songs. Opera Gems. 11:0O-Globe Walkathon Mara
 thon. 11:15-Little Jack Little, vocalist
 and pianist. 11:30-Isham Jones' orchestra. 12:OO m.-Freddie Martins or-
 chestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
TRUCKERS OF STATE
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Will Discuss Code to Cover Their Business-Recov'
 cry Act to Be Discussed

Isociation, the association will draft a code to be submitted to admin istrators of the Natoinal Industrial Recovery Act for approval, which if 1t meets with approval, will be signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Two of the most important matters to be acted upon at We'd nesday nights meeting" said MT Illingworth, 'are hours of labor and minimum wages. Continuing he said, Tt is quite probable that Connecticut operators will follow what has already been done in some of the other states in asking for a 4S-hour week. A recommen- dation will be made that the em- ployes be classified and that a minimum wage be decided for group.
 Tt is now intended, so far as possible, that enforcement of the code shall be through the person. mel of the various trade organiza- tions. Those who happen to be members of an organization whose cade is submitted and approved, may continue without interruption so long as they remain members and comply with the terms of the code. Those who are not mem- bers of such organization must obtain a special license to do busi- ness. Application for separate H. cense, will involve considerable ex- pense and delay. When any such license is issued to an individual or company, the licensee must make his business conform to the code | l1rrk fvo1 1n vHt <f fnv of that particular industry. Fur ther, such individually licensed businesses, we are told, must be assessed for a proportionate part of the cost of maintaining the en- forcement setup.
 Thus the members of an or lganization have a voice in shaping the rules that govern them, and avoid the expense and inconven- fence of obtaining special H. cense. Non-members are to be governed by these codes, though with no voice in their making.
 Some doubt exists as to wheth- CT any person doing strictly intra- state business is subject to the minimum wage and shorter week provisions of the N. I. R. A. The soundest opinion seems to be that the legislatures and courts will
 find ways to correct individual or local conditions that would ob- struct or hamper the administra- tion's efforts to organize every im- port industry. Individuals or con- cerns doing an interstate business and certainly subject to the mini mum wage requirement., will not be exposed to destruction by the purely local business, free to pay lower wages. The act itself seems broad enough to include all busi- nesses seriously affecting inter- state commerce, whether doing an interstate business or not, and 1t is believed that the courts will lean toward such interpretations through the period of this emer- gency.
 "One thing seems certain-the N. I. R. A. will be given a complete try-out-codes will be enforced if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
meser. WIZ A,locsc,sr
 New York

5:00-Ash orchestra. 5:30-Larry Larsen, organ. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Messner orchestra. 6:30-Kathryn Newman, songs. 6:45-News-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Reducing the Library Budg-
 et-H. L. Woolhiser, City
 Manager. Winnetka, Ill;
 Ora L. Wildermuth, attor-
 ney; Carl H. Milan, secre-
 tary American Library as.
 sociation. .. 7:45-Ray Heatherton, songs. 8:0O-Light Opera Music; Often.
 bach's Rose of Auvergne. S:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45-World's Fair-Floyd Gib-
 bons. 9:o0-New York Philharmonic
 Symphony orchestra. 1O:00-Koestner orchestra; Alice
 Mock, soprano; Edgar A.
 Guest, poet. 1O:so-Ruth Lyons. soprano; Lu-
 cille Long, contralto; Ed
 ward Davies. baritone; Os.
 car Colcaire, tenor; Mixed
 Chorus. 11:00-Pauline Albert, piano; Lar
 ry Adler, harmonica. Poet Prince. 11:30-Holst orchestra. 12:00-Harris orchestra. 12:30-Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
PRESIDENT AND THE HEAT FAIL
 IN ACREEEMNT
And for First Time Chief Executive Admits He Was Licked But Hard Work Coming
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug 1-(UP) Summer White House business was at a standstill today as excess sive heat again forced President Roosevelt to seek the shade and the comfort of the breeze-swept verandas of Krum Elbow.
 Only the most urgent govern ment matters, dealing in the main with the national recovery pro- gram. were taken up by the chief executive on the fourth day of a month of rest and relaxation.
 The torrid weather even slowed up activities at the temporary exe- cutive offices in Poughkeepsie un- der Secretary Marvin H. Mcintyre.
 President Roosevelt was expect cd to follow the program he laid down when he arrived here Satur- day., He planned short motor ride in the cool of late afternoon and dip in his swimming pool.
 The expected arrival at Hyde Park in the next cay or two of Se- cretary of tSate Hull. however. was looked upon by close friends as of major importance, heat or no heat. ' White House advisors were in sistent that the meeting of the < president with Hull was merely for the purpose of the former hearing detailed report of the London economic conference.
 President and Mrs Roosevelt planned during the day to welcome several additional members of their family. Mrs Anna Roosevelt Dall. their daughter, was scheduled to arrive for August with her two children, Sistie. and Buzzie, John, youngest of the Roosevelts, also vas expected to return after sev- eral weeks as counsellor of a boys camp in the New Hampshire woods.
 Revised plans now call for MT Roosevelt to depart from Krum Elbow temporarily on August TO-. He will go to Washington to speed up the carrying out of the recovery program, later returning to re- main until September.
 The southern trip was reported to include visit with Mrs Roose- welt to White Face Mountain camp in Virginia. although the White House offices said no definite ar engagements had been decided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
ss,s.. sss;, WBZ x,,ssse,.. ssS
Boston

5:00--Agricultural Markets
 E. J. Powell. 5:15-Casino orchestra. 5:30-Larry Larson, organist. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie
 Sketch. 6:00-London Terraces orchestra. 6:15-Happy Landings-Mitzi
 Green. 6:30-Time, temperature. 6:34-sports Review-Bill Will
 Hams. -,. 6:40-Weather. 6:42-Famous Sayings. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-National Advisory Council
 on Radio in Education. 7:45-AIdo Ricci and his Phan.
 tom Strings-Ray Heather.
 ton, baritone. S:30-Adventures in. Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:45-World's Fair Reporter.
 Floyd Gibbons. 9:00-Philharmonic Symphony
 orchestra. 10:00-Edgar Guest, poet; Alice
 Mock, soprano; orchestra. 10:30-Marsh's orchestra. 10:45-News. 11:00-Time, weather. temper
 ature. 11:o3-sports .Reyiew-Bill Will
 Hams. Prince. Chorus. 12:O0-Musical PlayboyS 12:30LEdgewater Beach orches-
 tra. 1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
8Ap GX1 AOC S6O Meters WALL Kilocycles
 New York
New XORK

5:0o-Skippy-Sketch. 5:15-Male quartet. 9:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 6:00-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:15-Program Resume. .6:20-Betty Barthell, songs. 6:3O-Rapp orchestra. 7:0O-Gypsy Nina, songs. 7:15-Denny orchestra; Jeannie
 Lang, songs; Scrappy Lam-
 bert, tenor. 7:3O-The Road Reporter. 7:45-News-Boa Carter. s:O0-Trappers orchestra. 8:15-Poetic Readings. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Eton Boys, songs. 9:00-The Kennebec Smuggler-
 Sketch. 9:3O-Nino Martini, tenor;
 Symphony orchestra. Melodies. orchestra; Sports
 Ted Husing; Barbara
 Maurel, songs. Opera Gems. 11:15-Jack Little, songs. 11:30-Jones orchestra. 12:0O-Martin orchestra. 12:3O-Hamp orchestra. 1:00-Russell orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
n.'s.. :ss WLW k,,osse... ass
 Cincinnati, Ohio

5:00-Tarzan of the Apes. 5:15-Three Moods in Blue. 5:30-MusicaI Highlights. 5:45-Lowell Thomas-News. 6:00-Amos m Andy-Comedy. 6:15-Mooney Bros. 6:30-Bob Newhall-Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. 6:45-Lum and Abner. 7:00-Buchell's orchestra. .7:S0-Dr Bundeson-Health
 Talk.
 7:45-Dr J. Holbert Byram,
 graphologist and Lloyd
 Shaffer orchestra. S:00-Coney Island orchestra. 8:15-Male quartet. S:30-Ed Wynn. comedian. 9:O0-Lives at Stake-Drama. 9:30-Orchestra. 9:45-Kibler's orchestra. 10:00-Castle Farm orchestra. Gibbons. Theater of the Air 11:00-Cotton Club orchestra. 11:3O-Coney Island orchestra. 12:00-Golden Pheasant orchestra 12:30-Lotus Gardens orchestra. 1:00-Moon River orchestra. 1:15--Walkathon orchestra. 1:30-Castle Farm orchestra. 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
r TSE LYDIA E. . PINKHAM'S
 PRODUCTS

For women's ailments take Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets. Not just another pill to deaden pain but . very effective medicine which reaches the esase of the trouble and helps to prevent future disturbances. Chocolate coated New sof size.
 For . dependable laxative take Lydia B. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation. Costs about 1e To break up a cold or to relieve headaches and neuralgia pains, take Pinkham's Phenrin, 25s: lydis E. Pinkham Med. Co.
 Lynn, Msss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Radio Programs
.is's,. :ss WDRc x.'asss,.. asss

5:15-Fred Berren's orchestra 5:30-Skippy.
 5:45-Hall's orchestra. 6:0O-Reis and Dunn. 6:15-Elizabeth BArtheli. 6:30-Barney Rapp's orchestra 7:00-Gypsy Nina. 7;15-Dance Time. 7:3o-Alfred ettledon, tenor. 7:45-New England Council. 8:O0-Barbara Maurel: 8:15-Poet's Gold. 8:30-Piano Melodies-Rachel Roberta Moore. 8:45-Novelty Rhythms. 9:00-Modern Male Chorus. 9:15-Frank Westphaps orches-
 tra.
 9:30-Nino Martini, tenor; or-
 chestra. Melodies. 10:45-Light Opera Gems. Jack Little. 1I:30-Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
NEED OF new LAWS
TO HIT INCOME TAX
EVASION is VOICED
Bar Association Officials Also
Consider Attack on Shy
ster' Lawyers

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 3o.-(Pe
"A promise of new legislation that
would 'halt the manipulation of the
income tax laws to the private and
personal interest of the wealthy was
voiced Tuesday by Pat Malloy, fed
eral assistant attorney general in
charge Of tax evasion and crime, in
an address before attorneys here in
advance Of the annual convention of
the American Bar association.
What we must have-what we
shall have, II the forces of the new
revolution are to function-is q re-
distribution OF the tax burdens of
America" Malloy said.
He referred to revelations before q
senate investigating committee that
j. p. Morgan and some of his asso-
ciates had paid no income taxes in
recent years, while the general mass
OF the public; including very low sal
aried stenographers, had been paying
It's support to the functions of gov
eminent the years through"
To War on Crime
The nations legal talent was as
sembled here at the call of the
American Bar association to set about
finding solutions to the vexing prob
lens OF racketeering, kidnapping and
organized crime In general.
Summoned into extraordinary ses-
sions on the eve Of the annual con-
vention Of the American Bar associa-
ton here, the gathering, which in
cluded officers Of state bar associa-
tons, was the center Of interest in q
day Of sectional meetings identified
with the parent association.
Besides crime, the agenda for Tues
days meeting included such questions
as purging the profession Of unscru-
pulous attorneys, meeting the threat
OF unauthorized practice OF the law
and problems relating to the selec-
ton of judges.
Hits 'Shyster' Lawyers
A call for systematic nationwide
campaign by attorneys to drive from
their profession the INSCRIPTIONS and
dishonest practitioner was sounded
here by Clarence E. Martin OF Mar
tlnSburg, w. Va, president of the
American Bar association, in an adj
dress prepared for delivery before q
conference of officers of state bar as
sociations.
Martin charged that unprincipled
lawyers have aroused public dis
trust OF the profession which finds
"the honest intention of lawyers
everywhere challenged"
The speaker lamented a lack Of
coordinated effort by the American
bar to solve its problems and sug-
gested that all state bar associations
agree on plan of action and that
they cooperate with the national as
ISOLATION without necessarily affili-
ating with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Wealthy Man. Dies
In Unusual Manner

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 3O.-R)H
Walter Manegold, 81, wealthy vice
president Of the Wauwatosa Stone
company and q chronic Sleep
walker, died Tuesday apparently
after having gone into his garage
while asleep and started the mo-
tor.
A milk man heard the motor
and called police. Manegold was
unconscious from effects Of car
bon-monoxide gas and died at q
hospital several hours later.
His wife said that Manegold
had retired at q. M, and she
did not hear him leave his room.
Manegold frequently walked in
his sleep, she said, and she be-
lieves he was unaware Of his &C.
tons Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Open Drive Against
Gasoline B0Otlegger

Denver, Aug. 30.-(P-An offensive
to drive the gasoline bootlegger out of
business was started Tuesday by an
organization of seven states
The Midwest Motor Fuel Tax Col
lectors association was formed with
Homer F. Bedford, state treasurer of
Colorado, president. Roy H. Cherry
state inspector of Jefferson City, Mo.
was elected secretary.
Five other states are represented on
the executive council. They are New
Mexico, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Nebras-
ka and Kansas.
The new organization agreed to In
vtte North Dakota, South Dakota, Arr
IONA, Montana, Utah, Idaho, and Iowa
to become members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Sterilization Issue
Sidetracked Quietly


Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 30.-(RN
President Roosevelt spurred on his
domestic rehabilitation campo 8 n
Tuesday before leaving for Albany
to inspect some bridges sponsored
when he was governor.
A night Of conferences with James
A. Farley, postmaster general, and
with Secretary Ickes, public works ad-
ministrator, helped to put the new
deal far along It's way.
Cheered by the report from WASH
ington Of an agreement, at last, be-
tween coal operators and miners on
his program, for working hours and
wages, Mr.. Roosevelt congratulated
General Hugh 8. johnson, the indus
trial administrator, and announced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Condemns He Who
Told His Mother

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 3d.
R)-To the person who told his
aged mother Of his plight after
his efforts to conceal it from her,
George Hoffman, hanged at Cho-
teau Tuesday for murder, left
this message:
There's only one person on
earth lower than me, and that's
the one who told this affair to
my mother"
The message was contained in
notes he handed officers as he
went to the gallows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Roosevelt Permits
Sale Of New Gold

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 30.-(R)-
President Roosevelt Tuesday lifted
the gold embargo to permit sales of
new-mined gold abroad and at the
same time frightened the restrictions
against boarding. The two execu-
tive orders were issued suddenly by
the president just as he departed for
an automobile tour.
The DEGREES put in the hands Of
the secretary Of the treasury full au-
thority to license all gold sales abroad
and all holdings of gold in this coun-
try.
Within IS days every person hold
ing gold coin, gold bullion, or gold
certificates" is required to file a
statement with the government Of
the amounts in excess of 500. With
in 30 days all holdings above that
amount are prohibited.
The raising Of the ban to allow
mined gold sales abroad opens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

For North Da :
kota and vicinity
Generally fair to-
night; Thursday
somewhat unset
tied. with local
showers and cool
err west and north
portions.
For South Da-
kota: Fair, slight
ly warmer tonight;
Thursday gener-
ally fair, except
possibly showers
and cooler north
west, w a r m e I