davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
YES on NO

The best way is to seek new
friends, associations and, if pos
sible, new loves. If this course
is not open, then try to achieve
a new absorption in your work,
or in some hobby that will oc-
cupy your mind. For, as long as
something else does not occupy
your mind, you may be sure the
loved one will occupy it.
3. Yes, it is precisely what we
would expect knowing the laws
of heredity because those little
chemical packages called de
terminers," that are in the first
life cell from which we are born,
are mixed in all sorts Of ways.
One child gets one combina-
ton of these factors" as biol
ogists call them. Another gets
some other combination and now
and then a child gets a better
combination than either parent
had.
In fact, this is why no two
people are born alike, except
identical twins" They are al
most exactly alike because they
are both born from one-germ
cell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
HOLD FIVE MEN ON
DELINQUENCY COUNT
Face Charges After Raid; Four
Minor Girls Found in Home.

Five men, one the father of three
small boys, are under arrest as the
result Of a police raid on the home
of Patrick McCIeary, 35, of POS Mi
nerya street, in which four minor
girls we're found.
McCleary, father of three boys
all under 10, is charged with child
neglect and contributing to juvenile
delinquency. George Wilder, d, Of
2131 North Illinois street; Albert
Hendricks, 10, of 221 South Illinois
street, Robert McDade, 20 and Joel
McDade, %, both of 142 West
Twentieth street. are charged with
contributing to child neglect and
contributing to delinquency.
The four girls found at the place,
ranging in age from IA to IT, were
taken to the county juvenile deten-
ton home. Police made the raid
on complaint of the father of two
of the girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

/. No. Professor E. L. Thorn
dixie Of Columbia university, who
founded the scientific study Of
animal psychology in the late
'nineties, says he has never seen
any animal initiate another or
a human being. Also, Yerkes
and Kohler. authorities on the
minds Of apes, agree with This.
Thorndike says that if you Jay
two small objects down and pick
one up and put it into your
mouth, a monkey will often do
the same thing. But he explains
this is not due to imitation but
to the habit monkeys have of
stuffing everything they can into
their mouths.
Numerous other animal psy-
biologists interpret apparent
imitation in animals from the
same point of veiw.
2. No. When you say, L will
not think of that person." you
might as we'll say, L will think
Of that person.
Your mind only will respond
to the way you really feel about
the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
DEATH TAKES
. TRIO OF AGED
CITY RESIDENTS
Two Men and Woman Are
Claimed; Funeral Rites
to Be Held.

Following an illness Of two
months George w Miles. 70. Of z7l5
North Illinois street. retired poul-
try dealer. died Thursday in ST.
Vincents hospital
Mr. Miles retired from business
seventeen years ago. He had been
resident Of indianapolis more than
fifty years Funeral arrangements
have not been completed
Lifelong Resident Dies
Funeral services for Robert Bent
~, p, a lifelong resident Of In
diana, who died Thursday in the
home Of his sister, Mrs Herbert
Morrison, IS North oxford street,
VIII be held at 1890 Saturday in
the j. c. Wilson funeral home 1880
Prospect street Burial will be IN
Greenwood cemetery.
Aged Woman is Taken
Following an attack of acute
Casuits Miss Anna Marie KimmcL
10. a resident Of indianapolis twenty
years. died Thursday night in the
home of her sister, Mrs Catherine
Cassidy, l449 Union street
Funeral services will be held at
G.30 Monday morning in the Sacred
Heart Catholic church Burial will
be in Madison, Ind
Funeral Rites Fixed
Last rites for Dr. Fred w Mayer,
Marion county health commissioner,
who died Wednesday at his home,
3845 North Pennsylvania street, will
be held at Saturday in the home.
The. services will be private, and
Or. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
will oHiciatc Center lodge, No. %,
+. and A. M, will conduct services
al the grave, which will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Last Rites to Be Held
Funeral services for Denver r.
Hayes, 81, of 1926 Alton avenue, who
committed suicide by burning in an
automobile Wednesday night, were
to be held at 1870 this afternoon at
the Conkle funeral home, 1884 West
Michigan street.
The body will be taken to Colum-
bus Ga, where Hayes had spent
most of his life, for burial.
Domestic difficulties and despond-
ency over ill health and lack Of en-
ploymcnt are said to have prompted
the suicide.
Wrcckage of the automobile with
the charred body of Hayes slumped
under the steering wheel was found
in a woods 100 feet from the Hardin
road at a point near the High School
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
GANG SUSPECTS
ARE IDENTIFIED
Branded as Robbers by
Louisville Residents:
Four Are Viewed.

Seven Louisville ky residents
Thursday identified four Of five men
accused Of the machine gun murder
OF Police Sergeant Lester z. Jones
as having taken part in three rob-
berries at Louisville.
Those identified were George
Schwartz, Fred Adams, Al Thomp-
son and Edward Miller. A fitch
prisoner, Willie Mason, was not
viewed. He is in city hospital SUI
fering from a gunshot wound said
to have been inflicted during one of
the Louisville robberieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Steals Vending Machine

A young man who ordered an egg
sandwich in a sandwich shop early
today. didn't wait for it, according
to an employe, Harris Lee, SIS North
BrookviIle road, but left in haste
with a vending machine containing
IS and chewing gum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
All In a Day
Child Calmly Tells of
School on Fire; 1000
Are Rescued.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 31-A
L girl in the fifth grade at Wal
ton public school, raised her hand
today for permission to speak,
and when it was given, said:
Teacher, the building is on
fire"
The teacher notified other
teachers and they marshalled the
1900 pupils out OF the building.
Firemen eXtinguisned the fire
which caused slight damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
MOVIE SCENE
COMES TRUE!

Early in March the sensational
movie Gabriel Over the White
House, twas complexion Hollywood.
One stirring scene shows the President
of the United States played by Walter
Fuston) proclaiming civilian army
to get jobs at army pay from the
government. On March 2lst President
: Roosevelt proposed similar plan!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

spring party of Mystic Tie lodge,
No. 1893, F. and A. NJ, to be held Sat-
urday night in the Masonic temple,
North and Illinois streets.
Dancing, cards, and children's
party will follow the auditorium eX-
ercise. Frank L. Moore is chairman
Of the committee in charge.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
WINTER HAZARDS

The coming. of winter, as the
National Safety Council points out,
brings with it a number of varied
and important accident hazards.
Carbon monoxide is one of the
foremost. Motorists warm up
their: cars in closed garages-:and
the inevitable result is more unnec-
essary tragedies to add to the an
nual death toll. Another field
where winter brings an increase in
fatalities is in hunting-nearly one
half of all firearms: deaths each year
occur in November to February.
Careless or inexperienced sportsmen
carry loaded guns in vehicles, leave
them leaning against trees, draw
them barrel foremost after them
when crossing fences, shoot at NOV
ing, usseen objects, and % on. And
the accident toll scars.
To most of us, winter driving
presents the principal hazard.
Streets are wet and ice-covered.
Darkness comes early. Driving
practices that are reasonably safe
in the summer, become extremely
dangerous. The condition of ones
tires, brakes and windshield wiper
is vastly more important than at
any other time of the year.
Every motorist should have his
car examined at the beginning of
winter to make certain it is in good
operating condition. Then he
should remember hat only IS per
cent of car accidents can be laid to
mechanical failure, and that in the
balance the human element must
bear the blame. The only curse to
pursue is to drive with a maximum
of care under any and all conditions
and drive as little as possible
when road and weather conditions
are exceptionally bad. >
In automobiles, in homes and in
sport, winter presents a thousand
menaces to life and health and
property. Practically every one
of them can be offset by care, COM
petence and thought on the part of
the individual.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
PATTERSON ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Suther, Har-
ris and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Litaker and Leonard visited Mr..
c. L. Smith and family recently.
Saturday night, December 9th
was community night at Patterson
hall. A large crowd being present,
A program consisting of readings.
songs, riddles and jokes was given.
Our string band furnished music
for us, which was fine.
Our P. T. A. held a meetins
Tuesday night the 18th, with
goodly number in attendance. Thu
school, with three teachers. Mis-
.Sloop gave a program which wa
good. Mrs. C.. B. Brown, of tn
Farm Life school was invited t.
give a talk. She told how to pre-
pare "a school lunch and what i
should consist of. She demon
strated with two we'll packes
lunches. Talks were made by MI
C. B. Brown and Mr.. G. F. Houck
Mr.. c. L. Smith and family
who have been living in this com
immunity for five years, moved Vi
near Prospect church, Tuesday O
this week.
Our club met Friday 9Th with
good attendance, after business par
of the meeting a program consist
ing of readings by Mrs. w. "
Yost and Mrs. O.. R. Moose,
cake contest was put on BY Mrs
W. J. McCorkle. The one gettin:
nearest all the numbers, received
prize, which was a cake. Mis-
Whisnant demonstrated lights AM
christmas presents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
For
Farmers Be
Ready Soon

Loans for the production of
general agricultural crops, livestock
or poultry breeding or raising will
be available to North Carolina
farmers within the next few weeks
according to President Ernest Ora
ham Of the Production Credit Cor
poration of Columbia.
due to the hearty cooperation
of Extension forces. County Agents
and County officials SAID President
Graham" we are making rapid
strides in the organization of local
production credit associations. Out
present plan calls for approximately
so such associations to SUI
credit needs of North Caroline
farmers for production purposes
Production credit association.
will take the place of the Regional
Agricultural Credits Corporation
and as they will handle loans for
production purposes, no feed OF
seed loans will be available in 1884
Local associations will be owned
controlled and managed by bona
fide frmers all of whom must b.
borrowers in order to be eligible fol
membership. Associations will b.
directed by a board of S, 7 or 8
members chosen by the borrowers
Executive officers field represen-
tatives and a secretary-treasure,
will be elected by the board. The
ecretary-treasurer is the only per
son connected with the organiza-
ton who does not have to be a Dor
rover.
The local association will pass or
members notes and endorse them
for discount with the Intermediate
Credit Bank of Columbia. A,
present borrowers from local asso-
Citations will obtain their loans a,
an interest rate of E per cent.
Loans will be made for three to
twelve months in most instances;
however livestock loans may run
the maximum of three years.
The Production Credit Corpora
ton of Columbia will act in a Su-
pervisorv capacity to insure the
most efficient operation of local
units.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

Ill WOULD be a little unk1nd tC
TELL THIS story today without
STATING IN the beginning thai
THE CHIEF is no,
ONE OF THE NEW preachers
WHO HAS CONE to the county
Of course,
WE'LL LET you decide whether Il
IS ONE who has been here for som,
TIME IT happened several year
AGO WHEN an elderly aunt was
TALKING WITH him. lanes
SHE SAID. "Why did you entei
THE MINiSTRY?" His answer
WAS NOT unusual. Because
WAS cA1 !: | WAS his reply.
JAMES, SHE looked up from
WIPING HER Spectacles, ARE
YOU SURE IT wasn't some othe,
NOISE THAT you heard?"
I THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

E. J.
OF CHICAGO HERE AGAIN

OF CHICAGO HERE AGAIN
He will demonstrate the "Mein-
hardi Rupture Shield" privately in
his rooms at the Charlotte Hotel,
Charlotte, N. Car, on Saturday,
only, Dec 10th, from 100 P. M.
to ZOO P. M.
Ask the Hotel Clerk for the
numbers of Mr.. Meinhardi's rooms.
Only men are invited.
Mr.. Meinhardi says: "The Mem
hardi Rupture Shield contracts the
Opening in 10 days on the average
case regardless of the size or loca-
ton of the Rupture-no matter
IIhow much you exercise, lift, Or
strain" The Meinhardi Rupture
Shield is skillfuly nodded to each
individual as a Dentist makes false
teeth. mo leg straps and no cum
bersome arrangements).
1t is waterproof, sanitary, prac-
tcally indestructible and may be
worn while bathing or sleeping
continuously day and mighty I'M
til no longer necessary.
After twenty years of experience
seeing thousands of cases-Mr.
Meinhandi will be glad to answer
questions regarding all methods for
Rupture.
Do not neglect to see him On the
above date. There is no charge
for demonstration. This visit is
for white people only.
Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
REAL ESTATE AT HI
BOTTOM

In one of its recent releases the
always-cautious Standard Statistics
Company, which makes a business
of fact-finding uninflueneed by
opinion or prejudice, reports that
real estate values are extremely de-
flated, that building costs are ris-
hg and that the time is highly OPP
perfume for construction as an in
vestment.
It's difficult to see how, under
any imaginable circumstances, real
estate values could sink lower
They've touched the absolute bot.
tom-now they're moving up
And construction, under the spul
of recovery plans, is moving out Of
the doldrums that kept, the indus.
try at a standstill for three years
and is reaching sounder levels.
Bankrupt prices aren't going te
be Offered us much longer. Fl
the near future, we're going to pay
twenty or fifty or ahundred per.
cent more to build and repair thar
we would have to pay now. Were
going to pay more for land, lum.
Der, roofing materials, cement
heating equipment everything
needed for home building.
Yes, it's really the. time to build
Opportunity is knocking now
mbore, loudly than it ever knocked
more loudly than it ever knocked
with tmoney to spend are taking
advantage of it. As for those
other thousands who have the
money but prefer to wait anc
see," we'll, they might mediate or
the fact that by the time they dc
find out that things are really
changing, it will probably be toe
late to do anything about it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
A GOOD RESOLUTION FOR
1884,

5 It's a little early yet for New
Years resolutions. but here's one
worth considering-"IlI do my
part to reduce fire waste in 1884"
If a hundred million Americans
did resolve that, and didn't drop
itsalong about the second week of
January with the resolution con-
corning smoking, the nation would
have a splendid start toward win
ming a difficult and ancient fight.
We have long been the most prodi-
gal of people when it comes to fire.
We've sacrificed thousands of lives
and millions of dollars to it-pre-
eisely as the peoples of the pre-
christian era sacrificed their vic
TINS to the god Of flame. In
those days the reason was super
stition-in ours it is a combination
Of ignorance and laziness. And one
i as reprehehsible as the other.
Fires mean high tax rates. They
mean destroyed jobs and opportuni:
ties. They mean bankruptcy ane
priyation and want. They NEAR
terror and misery and disaster. They
mean qualification and despair
They've ruined whole communities
Their total economic waste cam
be expressed accurately in figures
the direct loss comes to between
four hundred and five hundred
million a year, and the indirec
waste. is several times as great.
.conquering fire in 1884 woul'
give recovery a mighty impetus
1t. would save jobs and payroll
and homes and farms and produc
ng industries. 1t would keep mon
ey ar work that would otherwise b
destroyed and made useless. Max
that resolution!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
R CAROLINA,
COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
MAUDE TREXLER PALMER,
Plaintiff
S. R. PALMER, Jr., Defendant.
NOTICE OF SIMMONS

IS. R. PALMER, Jr., Defendant.
NOTICE OF M
The defendant above named
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Rowan County for the purpose of
obtaining an absolute divorce from
him upon the grounds of two
successive years Of separation, as
provided by law; that said defend
ant will further take notice that
he is required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Rowan County at his office in the
Court House in the City of Sails
bury, North Carolina, on the 18th
day of January, 1884, or within
thirty days thereafter, and answer
or demur to the complaint in said
action or the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief. demanded
in said complaint.
This the 18th day of December.
1888.
B. D. McCUBBINS,
Clerk Of Superior Court.
w. V. HARRIS, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

Director of the Budget Lewis
Douglas doesn't often appear in the
headlines. But no man knows so
much about government income
and outgo; none is, so we'll qualified
to speak on the: financial state Of
the nation. I.
The other day he did speak, and
it wasn't very CHEEKY. In the fis-
caTyear 1884, he forecast, the ma
tional debt will be substantially in
cre4sed, because of the Public
Works bill, the Agricultural Adj
justment Administration, and SINH
lartnew bodies. He didn't say
how much the deficit would be, OBJ
served that he couldn't until GER
tain governmental policies had be-
come better defined.
The brighter side of taxation came
outewhen he talked about 1885.
He said that if industry>is ten per
Cent: recovered by then, 1885 in
come would be- close to a billion in
excess of expenses, barring addi-
tional extraordinary expenditures.
General Johnson recently said that
business was q per cent, improved.
Mr.. Douglas wound up by say
ing that if additional obligations
= contracted, additional taxes
must Be- imposed; he addressed him
self to the great American middle
class which bears such burdens
principally.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
HOT TIP BUT
WATCH WRONG SHOP

Burlington-The warning was
spread at Midway, near here:
"They re going to rob Moser's
store tonight"
Guns were brought out. Armed
watchmen took up their posts in
the store. The trap was set.
All night long the guards heard
nothing.
The next morning they learned
John Pages shop, next door to
Moser's was robbed that night.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Camp.
ball.
Miss Annie Steele and Mr.. Gil.
mer Murph were united in mar.
rage Saturday, December 9th
Their many friends wish for then
"a long happy and prosperous mar
ried life. Mrs. Murph is the at.
tractive niece of Mrs. Frank Camp.
bell. Mr., Murph is the Oldest sor
of Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Murpf
of South River.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Cleveland Ri. 2 Items

Miss Blanche Wilhelm, who
teaches at WoodIeaf, spent the
weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R.TW. Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Steele
spent Sunday visiting her parents:
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Miller of Misen-
heimer.
Little Miss Frances Campbell
spent the past weekend with hel
aunt, Mrs. R. A. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Steele ano
family and his mother, Mrs. N. S
Steele, visited Mrs. T. ]. Byrd Of
Statesville Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Byrd was the former Miss Estellt
Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White Of
Cooleemee, Miss Addie Cline Of
Barber, Mr.. Dempsey Shaver Of
Woodleaf and Misses Margaret ane
Lucille Merrell and Mr.. Audrey
Merrell of Fork visited Miss RUBY
Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mis-!
Johnson accompanied the Merrel
girls. with her are her cousiss, home
for the week.
1t is with interest that the larg'
circle of friends here, learn of thu
marriage of Miss Lillian Sides. Mis-.
Sides is the daughter of Mrs. Het.
tie and the late G. R. Sides Of
|Fieldale, Virginia. The Sides were
former residents of Barber.
Miss Ida Sheriff. and brother, Eu.
rell, of Kannapolis, visited Miss Ma.
mic Miller a while Saturday after
noon. y
Mrs. T. D.. Steele and sons
Kennethand Jerald, of Woodleaf
are spending a few days with he1
mother, Mrs. N. S. Steele and also
her mother, Mrs. N. S. Steele, ane
also her sister, Mrs. P. A. Johnson
The Cleveland - Scotch = Irish
Grange held its regular meeting
Tuesday night, December 18th, a
the Grange hall. Two visitor
from the Barber Grange wer'
present at this meeting. Those be.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Satter.
white, Mr.. Satterwhite installed
the new 1884 officers which are a!
follows: Master, Kenneth Gray
Overseer, Paul Burton, Lecturer
MISS Sadie Wilhelm, Steward, Gar
field Mcdaniel, Assistant Steward
Harry johnson, Chaplain, Hughey
Gather, Treasurer, George Nib
lock, Secretary, Miss Ruby John
son, Gate Keeper, Ralph Phifer
Miss Hazel Johnson, Pomona; Mis-
Annabelle Hager; Flora, Mis-
Gladys Wilhelm, Lady Assistant
Steward, Katy Lou Gray. At the
close of the meeting refreshment'
consisting of sandwiches and coffee
were served.
Little Miss Margaret Louise
Campbell spent a few day.
of the past week with her grand.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

The business indicators, which
have been showing a gradual let
down'from the summer peak, are
looking somewhat better. Most
recent reports show: Coal produc-
ton up. Heavy contracts more
than doubled in recent week. Tum-
Der orders for a recent week were
the heaviest since May, 1880.
Steel production, after a long period
of downward tendencies, showed an
up flare, but it we'll below summer
average Commodity prices con-
tinuing their steady advance.
Business failures at a low point.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that ap-
plicaticn will be made to the Gov
ernor of North Carolina to grant
a parole or to change the sentence
imposed by Judge Oglesby to a
fine. I was found guilty Of hav-
ing material in possession as set out
in the indictment. j.
This December 18th, 1888.
FLOYD SNYDER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

T. J. Moore of Caldwell County
says he averaged IS bushels of corn
an acre after turning under a crop
of lespedeza on land that formerly
produced 10 bushels of corn an
acre.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

THE NEW DEAL REACHES
THE MAN
A woman lecturer remarked re-
Gently, "Treat a husband as if he
had some sense" By jove, the New
Deal is working.
Hurrygatb in The Morgan
ton News-HeraM.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

The sixteen trench silos built in
Cherokee County this summer I'M
der the supervision of the farm
agent are keeping the ensilage per
fectly, report the builders.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
By Albert I. Reid

Repairs made to farm machine
cry when there is plenty of time
and when the work may be done
Systematically will be more salts
factory than when attempted dur
ing the hurry and rush of spring.