davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
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Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

| XIHEN you hear a person say. Il
Just eat to iive." AXE It with a
rain OF salt. For after all Is said and
ione everyone has favorite foods. and
here's real satisfaction IN an attrac.
i've. wholesome. well-cooked dinner.
Anyone with a jaded appetite Is
Bound to get a thrill by going to mar
let these days. for this is the season
when nearby homegrown vegetables
are very much in evidence.
Spring salads r popular whether
served with olive oil and vinegar Or
prepared salad dressing. and there are
fine displays of spinach. string beans.
oeets. and green onions in The vegeta-
BILE bins
Oranges. new cabbage. and lettuce
are very plentiful and low in price.
The Quaker Maid t C h e n has
planned three particularly appetizing
menus .or this week. using meats
which are in good supply. and there
fore reasonable in price.
Low Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef
with Carrots and Potatoes
Turnip Greens
Bread, and Butter
Banana Custard Tarts
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Bro,ied Lamb Chops
Egg Plant Creole String Beans
Scalloped Potatoes
Ounce Preserves
Corn Mullins and Butter
Grapefruit with Honey
Iced Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Jelied Tomato BouilIon
Olives Green Onions Radishes
Broiied Spring Chicken
Fresh Spinach in Cream
Julienne Potatoes
Hot Rolls and Butter
Lettuce Salad with Bacon Dressing
Peach Meringues
Iced Tea or Coffee Milk
Sailor-The girl Pm going to
marry has a twin sister.
Buddy-Gosh, how will you tell
the apart?, n
Sailor-I'm not going to try; ii
will be up to the other one to look
o,,+ fo~ barce1f
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

1T SEEMS TRANCE that the
freezing of assets v cools the
water the bankers are in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
NAZI SALUTING CLARIFIED
stormTroop Flags Not Among
Those Requiring Homage.

BERLIN R.-Foreigners aren't the
only ones having difficulties about
saluting the innumerable banners of
new Germany.
Even the storm troops have to be told
which flags to greet.
Instructions just issued list the fol-
lowing. Battalion and field emblenls
Of the uniformed Nazis, flags of the
steel helmet and OF the police, and all
dags of the pre-wAr army.
Also hag Of the various Hitler.h
political and youth examinations.
storm troop signal naRs or NaI juve-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

formation received during the past week by the Chamber, Secretary c. H. Walrnsley reported, several asked for det tiled information about hunting and fishing oppor- tunities, and were from individuals tentatively planning to make trips here next fall. one of the re- quests asked about the possibility of purchasing a rooming house or hotel here.
 To Greet Seattleites
 The Chamber will officially greet the Good WIT Tour of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, made un- der the auspices of it's Alaska De- partment, when it reaches here on June f9, for a stay of several hours. The visitors will arrive on the teamer Aleutfan sometime during the early afternoon and re- main until midnight. It is prob able dance will be staged in their honor. a The party will be headed by Mayor John F. Dore, Cassius E.
 Gates, President of the Seattle
 Chamber. and possibly Gov. Clar- ence D. Martin of Washington and will include the heads of many of Seattle's leading business firm s.
 Plans for entertainment will be
 worked out. in the near future. Lcnger Trapping Season The Wrangell Chamber of Com
 msrce has asked the Alaska Game Commission to amend it's current
 regulations on trapping to extend the season in Southeast Alaska an
 additional 30 days, and 1t requested
 the local Chamber to assist in pre-
 senting the matter to the Com
 mission. The regulations effective
 July l, next, provide for a 3o-day
 season, December 15 to Januar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

15. Wrangell desires it extended to February 15
 President Jones appointed spe- cial Committee of three-Dr. G. F. Freeburger, pr. w. w. Council and J. E. Pegues-to handle the matter for the Chamber.
 Executive Officer H. w. Terhune of the Commission, recently visited Wrangsll and conferred with in- terests there about the proposed extension, the Chamber was in- formed by E. M. Goddard, but he did not know what action was talk sen by him. <,
 Progress Is Noted
 Notable strides have been made by Juneau in the past Is years, de- clared E. M Brennan, Manager oi P. E. Harris Company, former To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
American League
Juneau City League

cal resident, who is visiting here for the first time in decade and a half. He first came to Juneau almost 20 years ago as an efn- ployee of the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Company, and resid- ed here until about 1918 He is a guest at the Gastinsau and will remain here ten days or two weeks longer. Many changes are evident on all sides, and you have made great strides forward since lsft here MT. Brennan declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
PIRATES STAGE RALLY TO BEAT
 PHILLIPS 6-4
Pitcher Berly Fraetures Leg at Home Plate
 Sent to Hospital

PITTSBURGH, May 18.-The Pi- rates cut loose with powerful att tack yesterday afternoon, and with Hal Smith, rookie right handler pitching effective ball, defeated the Pnillies 6 to 4 to strengthen their hold on first place in the National League.
 The Pirates scored three runs in the first inning.
 The Phillies lost the service of Pitcher Berly. His right leg was fractured by spikes when he was caught crossing the home plate. Berly was taken to the hospital.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 3; Oakland g. Hollywood o; San Francisco l. Missions IA; Los Angeles 12.
 National League Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 6. Boston 8; Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 2.
 American League St. Louis 8; Boston '. Detroit 1; New York 4. Cleveland 2; Washington 3. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 9
 Junior City League Legion 6; Moose 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
8 DEPARTMENT OF AoRIcuLTuRE, WEATHER BUREAU

recast Tor Juneau and vicinity beginning at May
 Generally ar tonight and Friday gentle variable winds Barometer Temp Bumt.itv wind Velocity Weat,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

The naromeric ana Berng Sea with light Beng sea and moderate CalorMa The pressure moderately of Hawaii and slightly above Cloudy wealth prevails most of Territory temperatures have risen portions Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
PATRICK MLAUGHLIN, SPANISH WAR VETERAN,
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

i Patrick Mclaughlin, Spanish War veteran, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for the past three months receiving treatment for an infected foot, left the hospital and took passage for the south on the Princess Norah this morning.
 MT. Mclaughlin expects to enter the old soldiers home in Los An geles. .rs
 ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
|DlM0ND CONfERS
 WITH DEPT. ON FUND SHORTAGE.
Wires Chant b CT of Have Judge Telegraph De- partment Details

Continued rom Page one.)
Evening star., 1933-06-15
AIR SCHEDULE CHANGED

Travel time between the Capital and
Los Angeles has been reduced to a
lunch-to-lunch basis following changes
in schedules resulting from development
of new high speed transport planes, 1t
was announced here today by Pennsyl-
vania Airlines, operating from Wash
ington and Cleveland, where connection
is made with the transcontinental lines.
Passengers leaving Washington at
1870 am. via Pennsylvania Airlines
board the new United Airlines three
mile-a-minute planes at Cleveland at
1922 pm, and arrive in Los Angeles
at 1890 pm. the next day. These
planes also make connections at Salt
Lake City with schedules which permit
passengers to have breakfast in San
Francisco, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle or
Spokane.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SOLDIER KILLS WIFE
AND TAKES OWN LIFE
Staying and Suicide Is Reported
to Have Followed Quarrel
in Home Last Night.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT MEADE, Md, June 15.-Alonzo
Diez, 40-year-old Army private, shot
and killed his common law wife. then
fatally wounded himself following a
quarrel in their bungalow here last
night.
Mrs. Diez, who is said to have been
about the same age of her husband,
was found dead, just outside the door
of the dwelling, bullet wound in her
leg and another in her head
Dlez, one of the Army posts cooks.
was lying unconscious on the floor. Shot
through the head he died in the fort
hospital at IL pm, about three hours
after the shooting.
Two investigations were begun at
once-one by Sheriff Glenn r. Prout
of Anne Arundel County, the other by
an Army Board of Inquiry Police
Justice Lester L. Disney announced al
inquest would be held tonight.
Meanwhile, scrap of paper found
on the floor gave investigators their
only clue as to the cause of the shoot
ing. The paper bore the name of a
man living in Baltimore, who, it was
said. had written Mrs. Diez that he
would come and get her soon"
The Army board plans to go to Bal
timore to question the man named or
the paper.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

of 608 with his pass key. He wasn't
quite sure whether he should or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon were wealthy,
prominent people. However
Murphy called There was no reply.
Perhaps something was wrong. He
walked down the hall and through the
living room. He listened. Sounded as
if some one was taking shower. He
knocked loudly at the bath room door.
What is ftp" demanded a female
voice.
Pardon me, Mrs Harmon, but there
seems to be something wrong with your
telephone"
"Oh. just put it back on the hook, will
you?"
Certainly" Murphy replied. Sorry
to have disturbed you"
He walked back through the hall and
living room into the library. AS he put
the receiver on the hook ne saw a man
lying behind the large desk-a knife IN
his heart 1t was Mr.. Harmon!
yes" said Prof. FordDey to Murphy
the next morning, Il think you are
justified in suspecting Mrs. Harmon"
WHY WAS HE?
(See Solution on Page 81
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send it to him in care OF
this paper. He will be delighted to
receive it.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
81 NAVY OFFICERS TO GO
ON FOREST CORPS DUTY
List of Lieutenants and Ensigns
Includes Three Stationed in
This Vicinity.

The Navy Department today an
nounced the names of 81 naval officers
of the line who are being assigned to
duty with the Civilian Conservation
Corps. These are lieutenants and en-
Rss2s. and are scattered all over the
e~,,try, while some are attached to
ke.rships. This list is in addition to
he 172 naval officers previously de-
SAsjed for reforeStation work.
.Snly three officers on the new list
ARE from this vicinity. They are Lieut..
Harold B. Corwin, on duty in the Hy-
geographic Office at the Navy Depart
ment; Lieut.. Elmer j. Tiernan, Naval
Air Station, Anacostia, and Lieut.. Irwin
M. Hansen, now serving at the Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va, being assigned
ko duty with the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
PLAN CARD PARTY

The st. Vincent de Paul Society of
Holy Trinity Church will hold card
party next Tuesday night at the church
hall, Thirty fifth and o streets. Funds
raised from the affair will be used in
the society's charity work.
Officers of the society are John Had
ley Doyle, president; George E. Potter,
treasurer; Arthur Farquhas, secretary,
and Rev. j. H. Farley, S. j., spiritual
director.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
mi | fNll t Is
L AXS t ERy
Can G You, a.
SOLWN%eE

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology
at a famous university. His advice is
often sought by. the police of many cities
when confronted. with particularly battling
cases. This problem has been taken from
nal investigations.
Try your wits on 1t! 1t takes but
ONE MINUTE to read! Every fact and
every clue necessary to its solution are in
the story itself-and there is only one
answer. How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-06-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia tonight
and tomorrow, with rising temperature;
gentle variable winds tonight, becom-
ing moderate southwest by tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature tomorrow
and in west portion tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
rising temperature tomorrow and in the
interior tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

mine-too often. But what about
the racket"
"Oh, just that it all sounded
silly, and one other thing: One
of these crooks was b comedian.
You see, after the pupils graduate
and get their diplomas and stars
as full-fedged detectives they are
permitted to write in and ask the
master minds assistance on any
problem-so, 10 and behold-one of
the suckers writes in that he is in
Evening star., 1933-06-15
The Hotel Van Dyke Affair.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

BY ii. A. RIPLEY.
//CAY, Big Shot," called Lem
Hall, one of the telephone
operators at the exclusive
- Hotel Van Dyke, you'd better
go up to suite 608 and see If
anything is wrong"
'All right, sweetheart" Murphy, the
house detective, replied shifting the big
cigar in his mouth. "Why?"
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Mr.. Harmon made
a call about 20
minutes ago, but
the outside line
has been discon-
nected for over
three minutes and
I can't get an
answer from the
suite"
"Y ou'v re been
readin' too many
d e t e C tive maga-
zines" M u r p h y
said with a good
natured grin as he
left the lobby.
Receiving no re-
sponse to his knock
1-4J @1,4 door
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Needle Taken From Breast.

A needle that became lodged in the
breastbone Of Irene Smith, 10, colored,
was removed at Providence Hospital
yesterday. The needle entered the child's
body while she was in bed at her home
in the 100 block of D street southeast.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, 81, noon today. Year ago, 81.
Lowest, 40, 4 am. today. Year ago, 65.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
,(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, IS per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, 43 per cent, at pm. yester-
day.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Old-fashioned political torchlight
professions are being revived in the
Irish Free State
Evening star., 1933-06-15

n \ IKE, otherwise known as
!" U. S. Marshal Haines,
1 / addressed Inspector Will
ling when both men had
lighted after dinner cigars and
settled back to enjoy that we'll
fed feeling. "I don't want to talk
shop but some of our Federal boys
made a queer pinch last week"
What kind of a pinch?"
Evening star., 1933-06-15

detectUe
said the jail asks the master mind
I
at In of
the answer?"
telling the
Stay
detective Why, there, the master mind
my says" opportunity o study
of to
the public
Evening star., 1933-06-15
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today ;. 4.41 7:35
Sun, tomorrow 4:41 1885
Moon, today. 1918 am. 1852 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast anc
Geodetic Survey)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
BRAND FORCED TO
RESIGN A.A.A. POST
Great Resentment Against
Fertilizer Trust Man

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Because
of the wave of mass resentment
against his connections with the
National Fertilizer Assn, a di-
vision of the Power Trust, Chas.
]. Brand has been forced to "re-
sign" as Co-Administrator of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
stnltion.
Brand has been with the Ma
tional Fertilizer Assn. since 1925
as executive secretary. At the
same time that he was netting as
co-administrator of the A. A. A.,
he took an active part in the code
hearings as n representative Of the
Fertilizer Trust.
George Peek. administrator or
the A. A. A., is no better than
Brand. He is a manufacturer Of
farm ra,chiuerv IN Moline. Ill,
and a big landowner in Colorado.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
WISE, CONFERENCE
Is PUSHED AHEAD
To Be Held on October | |
at Wausau

COLBY, Wis.-The United Front
State Farmers Conference of Wis
consin has been postponed to Oct.
IL. 1t will be held in Wausau, at
Rib Mt. Hall, 80 North First nve.,
and not in Colby as was announced
in the last weeks issue of the
Producers News.
Although the conference has
been called on the initiative of the
United Farmers League, it will
be conference of farmers OF
many organizations for the pur.
pose of formulating fighting de-
mands for which all small firm
ers will struggle. The main
issue at the conference will mos
probably be n statewide mill
strike.
All farm organizations in Wis
consin. as we'll as unorganizet
farmers are urged to attend tn
conference. Tt will open at Il
! o'clock in the morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
GOVERNOR LANCER
EXPELLED BY NON
PARTISAN LEAGUE
Action Follows Farmers
and Workers Reputation
of Bankers Tool

Governor William LANCER of
North Dakota has been expelled
from the Non-Partisan La1gue by
the state executive committee of
that organization. ALI state lead
ers and officers of the Non Par
tisan League approved the action.
The expulsion is the result of
Langer's policy of attempting to
centralize all the stete power in
his own hands. "For nine month"
says the statement of expulsion,
che has failed to work in harmony
with the elected officers of the
state. From the incention, he has
attempted to build a personal po-
litical machine and has pene'
tratel IN outrageous extortion j.
solicitation of five per cent of en-
plovees' wages to create a per
sonal propaganda newspaper"
The basis for the action taker
by the Non-Partisan League il
expelling Larger, was laid in tn
recent car1naign which he carries
-, r. ~e+ +hn sales h-x mt owe
., the farners and workers G
North Dakota. TIL 10 Producer
News end the United Farmer
Tear-,A were instrumental in ex
rosin~ Trnoer as az out-and-ou
fool of tho banker class and Q
: onen,v IF tho toiling farmers ar
workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
MICHIGAN FARMER
IS SENT TO JAIL
Smith and Casper Trials
Postponed Again; May
Be Dropped

WHITE CLOUD, Mich
John Rose, member of the
State Executive Board of the
Michigan Farmers League
and the first of the White
Cloud defendants to be tried, has
been framed on the charge of
assault and battery with intent
to do bodily harm" and railroaded
to Jackson State Prison. One of
the spectators of the trial said
after the sentence was passed, 81
never say anything so dirty and
rotten in my life"
| The trials of Clyde Smith, JohT
Casper and George Casper have
been put over to November anC
the authorities said they would b.
dropped if nothing more of "ser
iously disturbing nature" hap
pened. This bride to stop organic
ing must be met by stronger an,
| llI1HSI OISdtllA1I1Ou VI A1ClilS al
farmers. The fact that the othe
} trials will be held in November
shows that the authorities are try
l ing to cripple the preparations Q
? the Michigan farmers for tn
Farmers Second National Confer
ence.
The arrests at White Cloud wei
made mt a demonstration again!
, foreclosure sale on March IS.
/ AS John Rose went to start h
/ prison term he said that he ws
e not worrying because he kneV
g th-t those on the outside would
: working as hard as thew coul
IS Those outside must rally to Il
% defense of this militant figbte
e Protest letters and kilograms d
y r,andirg the immediate unco
k ditiona1 release Of Rose should
sent to the Governor at Lansil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
NRA DUE TO RAISE
PRICES OF THINGS
THE FARMERS BUY

WASHINGTON, D. Gearing
the storm of revolt which will
rage about the ears of tht Roose-
welt administration, the ngricul-
tural adjustment administration is
planning to demand of the NRA a
modification of the price-fixing
provisions of the retail food and
grocery code.
Figures issued by tht govern
NEST show that the farm purchas-
ing power had decreased again in
the b2st 30 days. The Department
of Agriculture knows that the re-
tail codes will raise still higher
prices of things the farmers buy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
30 Cents Out of Every Dollar Is Spent for War

for war one way or another, that
others might profit.
Anti-War Congress
1t is for this very reason that
so many anti-war congresses have
been assembled throughout the
world the past year. The ever
increasing war budgets of the
Roosevelt government and the ev-
er threatening war danger is re-
sponsible for the United States
Congress Against War meeting
now in New York City.
War budgets are going up to a
tremendous speed.
The imperialist governments
are preparing another slaughter
match!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
NEBRASKA ANTI-WAR
DELEGATES REPORT
AT MEETING OCT. 8

RAvENNA, Nebr., Oct. 5.-A
Homecoming meeting for the IL
delegates of the Holiday Associa-
ton of Nebraska (Madison Coun-
ty Plan) viii be held on Oct. 8.
Plans viii be made for a perma-
nent statewide anti-war organiza-
ton.
The meeting viii be held at 2
o'clock in the afternoon at the
home of William Pritschau, Ra-
VIENNA. Pritschau is the president
Of the Nebnaska Anti-War Com
mittee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
Natl. Milk Strike
MayF
Farm Conference
Pennsylvania Milk Strike Committee Asks Lem Harris
to Coordinate Strike Sentiment in Important
Milk Sheds for Unity of Action
WISCONSIN FARMERS FLARING UP AGAIN
Instead of Eliminating Dairy Farmers Need to Strike,
Federal Milk Agreements Are Forcing
Them Into Fight

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3--Preparation for gen.
era strike of dairy farmers ceneng the important milk
sheds in Pennsylvania New York. Wisconsin and Minnesota
looms up as of the most farreachng decisions which
the farmers likely to take at the Farmers Second Ma
ona Conference which takes place November 1913 at Chi
cago.
Harris secretary of the Farmers Second National
Conference has been elected the official advisor to the
Pennsylvania Farmers Strike Committee He was especially
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

health; one-quarter of one per
cent for promotion of labor in
for science and research; and six
tenths of one per cent for public
improvements.
EcOnomy?-WlIat Kind?
Under the Roosevelt govern
ment, we have had the spectacle
of a drastic reduction in govern
ment expenditures. Such slaches
came chiefly at the expense Of
federal employees, veterans COM
pensation and the social services.
Army and navy appropriations, 1t
was announced, had been "reduc-
ed" to a mere 555 million dollars
for 193S-S4.
Out of the total proposed ex-
penditures of So, 633, 900, 900, there
remained 725 million dollars for
interest on. debt; 566 millions fo1
veterans relief; and TIT millions
for ALL OTHERS, including ed
ucation, public health. public i'm
provements and other social ser
vices.
NRA War Program
On the surface, this reall!
seemed like a reduction in mill
tary expenditures as compared {
other recent years. However, tn
figures do not tell the Who'll
story. For under the publ
works provision of the NRA,
. huge naval and military cam
terests. Six-tenths of one per Ger
paign has gotten under why.
Thus the News Bulletin Of Aus
lust. 1888, of the National Counc
clfor Prevention Of War, may spea