davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20

MEuLLER DBAlRD Nm
ON THE LIGHTS
6YFuLLER DBAlRD

The price Of eggs is highest dur
ing the autumn and winter and
for this reason the poultry keeper
.hould endeavor to get the maxi
mum egg production during this
period. Observations have been
made that show that the food
consumption during the early win
ter months is not as high as during
the months, when the hours of day
light are longer.
1t has been definitely shown that
artificial illumination can be used
to lengthen the days that are alb
normally short and hat Ieaeer
profits almost invaribly result when
lights are used during that period
Of the yearwhen the hours of day.
light each day are less than twelve
hours. The additional food con-
sumption hat can be obtained by
this maraeement enables the fowls
to keep n b~t-er physical condition
and body weight and therefore can
lay rocre eggs during the winter
months. By changing the seasonal
production of the fowls o get this
greater egg production, no less in
the total egg production of the year
re-sults; in fact, is usually is in
creased at least FIVE per cent.
it has been usual to say that it
did not make any special differ
ence when the light was given;
morning, twilight or night; provid-
ID the day was heightened and the
lights arranged properly. Recent
experimental work, however, has
shown that lighting at both ends
of the day to give a twelve to four
teen hour day. gives better results
for pullets than the other methods
commonly used. In addition to
the increased production, the morn
ing and evening system has an adj
vantage of owner convenience.
THE evening lunch of an
hour at night is economical in the
use of light and is advocated where
there is a scarcity of electricity.
1t tends to break the time between
the evening and morning feeds. 1t
has the disadvantage of being less
convenient and less effective thar
the morning and evening light
combined and requires more expen.
sive equipment.
The Lighting of the layers in til
morning has been one of the mos
popular methods. 1t is effectv
in promoting activity and increas
ing egg production because TIL
birds are hungry at that time. |
has the advantage that an alarm
clock and a very inexPen.ive tumb
Ter switch are all that are needed t;
light up.
The best results from the use o:
lights may be expected if the fowl
are graded and housed according tt
age, development and condition. |
is poor management to give tn
same length of day and the sam
mash mixture to immature pullet
or those low in body weight as tt
early pullets in good body weight
The late-hatched pullets need star
cry foods to increase their weigh
and the heavier p~ullets should b
given more protein. 1t may no
be advisable to put the immatur
pullets under light as Don as tn
early matured birds. The latte
can often be prevented from goln;
into the "pullet" or autumn
moult if their feeding time i
heightened and their body weigh
maintained. The first of Octobe
is early enought to bring pullet
on the lights.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20

Can constipation be overcome?
"Yesr' say medical men. "YesI'
declare thousands who have fol-
lowed their advice and knoW.
You are not apt to cure your
constipation with salts, pills and
tablets, or any habit-forming ca
thartic. But you cdn overcome this
condition just by gentle regulation
with a suitable liquid laxative.
DR.. ColdweUs Syrup Pepsin has
the Average PERSONS bowels just as
regular as clockwork in a fen weeks
time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20
WOULD ALTER DRY LAW

Mobile, Ala.-The Mobile coun-
ty grand jury. urged Governor B.
M. Miller to take some action
which will result in amendment of
the present state prohibition law"
The grand jury's recommendation
were made in its report that did
not include indictments in num-
erous beer and liquor cases before
it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20
use a liquid laxative

The right liquid laxative will bring
a perfect movement, with no dis
comfort at the time, or afterward.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
on using it!
In buying any laxative, read the
label. If it contains a doubtful drug,
don't take it. If you don't know
what is in it, don't chance it: The
contents of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is stated plainly on the
label; fresh herbs, pure pepsln'
active SIENNA.
Its very taste tells you syrup
pepsin is wholesome. A delightful
taste, and delightful &C AnA
ton. Safe for expectant ~
mothers, and children. ~
Drugstores have it, ready 60
for use, 10 big bottles. ---
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20

Catawba county poultrymen are
eating eggs preserved in water glass
last spring when the products were
selling for ten cents a dozen and
are selling their fresh eggs at 2s
cents a dozen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20
BANDITS GET $1,000

New York-Two men who
admitted they were very nervous
bound a hysterical young woman
cashier of the House Decorating
company, stuffed a $500 payroll
into their pockets and escaped.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20
Why Hospitals use
a Ii0uid laxative

The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con-
trolled. 1t forms no habit; you need
not take a double dose" a day or
two later. Will not irritdte kidneys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

Ten South Carolina counties re- port a total profit of $19,l53 rom s2o All club projects conducted during l932.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
SPORT SLAMS
(1IkM ooN]

Sir Malcolm Campbell, the wiry
 little British racing driver, is com
 ing back to roar up and down Day
 tona Beach again, his telescope sights trained on a little row of
 flags marking the edge of the
 beach and his foot accelerator
 level with the floor or full ball" as he describes it himself.
 It still gives me something of a
 chill to recall the utter disgust
 with which Sir Malcolm stopped from the Blue Bird at Daytona last February, lit a cigarette and
 commented on blankety-blank
 machine that could do no better
 than 246 miles an hour.
 Or if it wasn't his machine, there must be something wrong with Otis Porter's timing apparat- us in the tower marking the half way of the beach speedway. It was Iall very distressing, anyway, and Sir Malcolm viewed with some cha lgrin the idea that people would consider this run a failure" be- cause he had failed to boost his two-day -old speed record of 253.96e miles per hour!
 Campbell doesn't give the haz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
WARNER GREETS SON OF MAN HE
 COACHED IN '05

PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. 24 = When Glenn Warner, guard, Cor nell, '94, and Jose Martinez For rilla, end, Cornell, '32, shook hands on the football practice field here in was quite a memorable occas- ion to the 19-year-old youth who starred on the Big Red Team the last season.
 Jose not only met one of the best known of Cornell's "old grads but had chat with the man un- der whom his father, Carlos, and his uncle Cristobal, turned out for football more than quarter of a century ago. Warner, recently re- signed as Stanford mentor, was coach at his alma mater in 1905, and 1907 when the elder Martinez zorrillas were team candidates.
 The youngest member of the Mexico City family was in train- ing here with the eastern team preparatory to the annual East- West charity football game in San Francisco. Jan. 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
INDIANS WON'T
 SEEM THE SAME
 WITHOUT SEWELL

CLEVELAND, c.. Jai. z1.-The 1883 Cleveland baseball club is not going to be the same for great many baseball fans who have cheered joyfully for Luke Sewell for the past Il years.
 And baseball may not be quite the same for Luke since he has been traded to the Washington Senators for another catcher, Roy Spencer.
 Sewell came directly to Cleve- land from the University of Ala bama in 1921 and except for three weeks at Columbia has never play ed anywhere else. In that time, he became almost an institution, behind the plate for many fans.
 The hope that Spencer will help Cleveland hurlers more than did Sewells signaling is believed to be behind the Cleveland manage ment's move
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 24.-It's quite while from January to April, especially with player chang es being made at the rate recent ly popular in the National League but Sergeant Gabby Street has a pretty fair idea how the 1893 Car dinals will take the field Undismayed by the indifferent 1892 showing of his charges the doughty ex-battery mate of Wal ter Johnson thinks he can get the Redbird machine back into its 1881 stride with the following line up:
 Collins, 1b; Hornsby, 2b; Frisch, ss.; Martin, 3b.; Medwick, If; Or satti, cf,; Watkins, If; Wilson c.
 And as good a guess as any to start the new season on the mound is Dizzy Dean, eccentric twirler who hung up an enviable record last season, his first in the ma- jors.
 Should the wounded Charley Gel bert completely recover, Frisch would probably be shifted to third or possibly to second in the event the Rajah failed to round into something like his old-time form.
 Street said he still believed Pep per Martin, hero of the 1881 ser- ies, could be made into fine" third baseman, and expressed the opinion that Rip" Collins, with first base all to himself since Sunny" Jim Bottomley's depart ure for Cincinnati, should show his real stuff.
 Another infield possibility is Charley Wilson, who showed up well at shortstop, in several games last year.
 The Old Sergeant planned to carry eight pitchers, he said. Dean, Hallahan, Derringer and Carleton are expected to be the mainstays of the staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
ANCHORAGE PIN BUSTERS KEEP
 UP HIGH PACE
Women of Anchorage Again Outbowl Men in Elks'
 Wire Tournament

The Anchorage pin busters yes- terday continued their march to- ward victory in the Elks tri-city bowling tournament, the women's five keeping up their sensational pace and the men defeating Ju- neau but losing to Ketchikan in Mondays matches.
 The rail city's women bowled 2,890 yesterday, topping Ketchi- kan men, high in that division, by 28 pins, and increasing their all-tourney lead over the men of the same town to 166 pins.
 The tournament standing today was: Women-Anchorage 10,986; Juneau, 8,769; Ketchikan, 8,219; Men-Anchorage, 1o,82o; Juneau, 10,679 Ketchikan, 10,324. t
 Scores in Mondays games fol- low. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

Mover ............... lg......- Nelson (D
 Substitutions: Bayers CD for Osborne, Osborne for Masser, Mes ser for Mover; Fennessey (0 for Cashen, Cashen Tor Brown, Brown for Cashen.
 Field Goals; Smith 3, Torgerson 2, Messer ?; Peterson 3, Fennessey 1, Brown l, Nelson 1.
 On free throws: Smith 2, Tor gerson 5, Bayers l. Messer 3; Fen nessey l, Cashen 1, Nelson ?.
 Officials Engstrom, referee; Lindstrom, umpire; Ficken, timer i; Rodenberg, scorer.
 Grocers Beat Douglas DIED. (22) Pos. Grccers (S0 Gair 60 (9)................rf.......... Orme @ Manning D.lf f.. Jackson Q2) Lundell (6) ........c.....-,... Baker CPD Bonner. rg.......... Burke CD Niemi (4) lg Berggren CD
 Substitutions Gallwas CD for Lundel (Mannlng going to cen- ter) Luldell for Manning; Sur rock CD for Orme, Burke to for ward. Orme for Jackson.
 Field goals, Gair 4. Gallwas l. Dundell 3, Niemi ?; Orme 1, Jack son 5, Baker G. Burke 3, Berggren l, Sturrock l.
 On free throws: Gair 1, Man ming 1; Jackson 2, Burke l.
 Officials Engstrom, referee; Stedman, umpire; Ficken, timer; Rodenberg, scorer.
 Double Bill Thursday
 The next two games of the Channel League will be played next Thursday at the High School gym. In the opener, the Juneau Fire Department five will meet the Moose, who are now leading the League. and the Douglas Fire men play the B.PR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
HOLLAND WANTS
 TEXAS TENANT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 24- Jack Holland, veteran owner of the Oklahoma City Indians base ball club, has his heart set on winning the Texas League cham pionship and the Dixie series be- fore retiring from the game.
 I've been in baseball a long time" the 60-year-old pioneer of the pastime said. Only Connie Mack and John McGraW have seen more service, but there's still a lot to learn"
 After years of effort, Holland succeeded in transferring the h. dians from the Western League to the Texas circuit this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
GET SPEED MERCHANT

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Evar Swan son, purchased by the White Sox from Columbus, led the Ameri- can Association in stolen bases in 1882. He pilfered 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

A date palm. which produces no dates, but which has fig tree growing from it's side, has been found at Key West, Fla,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
SHARKEY SAYS
 HE IS THIRTY

NEW YORK, Jan. 24. - Jack Sharksy. the heavyweight cham pion, insists he is 30 years of age
 and is so listed in the records,
 but his mother Mrs. Agnes Cuko-
 schay, declares he is only 29. It seems that Jack ran away to
 join the navy when he was Is and found it expedient to give his
 age at Is. He's never given back that year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
BATTING SENSATION

MINNEAPOLIS Minn.. Jan. "A Joe Mowry, former Iowa Uni versity athlete, now with the Mil lers, led the American Associa. ton the past season in runs SCOT ed, total hits and total bases He batted .348.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
THE KINGS HORSES

Campbell is coming back now with a remodeled and re-powered machine which, says the Arneri- can manager, Bill Sturm, will no, resemble the famous old Blue Bird very much at all.
 It will Tor example, have a new power plant consisting of a 12- cylinder Rolls Royce, airplane- type engine, developing 2500 horse power, in place of the former Ma pier-Lion motor which developed only 1900 hp.
 The huge immoyable fin will be there, however, to act as a Stabil- izer and the car will again be conventional in it's general make up, including four-wheel brakes rear-wheel drives, three speeds forward and one reverse. It will weigh around four tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
B.P.R. AND GEO. BROTHERS TAKE
 LEAGUE GAMES
Roadmen Trim Butchers 25-16 and Grocers Wal-
 lop D. F. D. 37 to 22
B.P.R. 25; United Meat Is.
 George Brothers 37; DIED. 22.

The scores in last nights games tell the stories. Both were fast and interesting and during the second quarter of each the losers rallied to even terms with the win ners, but trey were unable to stand the gruelling pace through to the end of the game.
 Smith Torgerson and Messer with eight, nine and seven points respectively, provided the scoring punch for the Roadrunners. Lloyd Peterson was the only Butcher to find the goal more than once from scrimmage He caged three field goals for six points.
 Second Game Thrilling
 The game between the Grocery combination and the Island Smoke Eaters provided plenty of red fire The first half was especially tor rid. The Grocers got away to a fine start and had 13 to 5 lead at the quarter post. In the sec- ond quarter, the visitors launched drive that shortly tied the score at Is all. Just before the bell Burke eaged a nice one to give his team 17-l5 lead at half time.
 The Grocers played steller ball throughout the second half, with Baker, Jackson and Burke leading the offensive. Every one of the '"five fast delivery boys got at least one field goal in that ses- sion, and Baker caged three and Burke two Orme, who was off his feed last night and retired in the first quarter, returned to the floor just before the final whistle and dropped one through to make it a perfect day. Baker and Johnson tied for high points with 12 each. Gair was high for Douglas with nine points.
 RPR Beat Butchers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

ards of the professional pursuit much thought, mainly on the ground that, he shrugs, it doesn't make much difference whether you are travelling at 150 or 300 miles per hour. if something goes wrong.
 You just won't recall it, that's 'all,' he remarks with the air of one dismissing the subject alto- gether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
80 M. P. H. IN LOW.

To the ordinary motorist, it will be of some interest to realize that Campbell begins cruising at about the spot where the average high powered stock car leaves off.
 Blue Birds top speed in low gear was about 80 miles an hour and it can reach 165 m. p. h. in second gear Neither Campbell nor Sturm makes any prediction as to what it will do in high, but Sir Malcolm will no doubt be thoroughly annoyed if he doesn't do close to the 3d0 mp.h. mark than 250.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Minneapolis News
ACE OF CLUBS ENTERTAIN
MAJESTIcS.

The Majestics of st. Paul were
honor guests of the Ace of Clubs so
cial meeting Valentine evening, Feb.
IA, at the home of Mrs. Grayce La
cey, 324 E. 38th ST., Minneapolis.
Bridge was the featured amusement
of the evening. Miss Bonita Edwards
won first guest prize; Miss Emily
Gaines won second guest prize and
Miss Dorothy Gaines guest consola-
ton prize. Miss Grace Price wen
first club prize; Miss Jane Mitchell,
second and Miss Peggy Turpin con
ISOLATION. Miss Leona Turner of
Grand Forks, N D., was an cut Of
town guest. After the bridge play 2
delightful luncheon was served.
The Credjafawn Social Club viii
held its regular bi-monthly meetin~
at the home of Miss Iorena Wells
3641 Fourth Ave. S. Wednesday, Mar.
1. The club is making plans for its
annual parents banquet.
Mrs. Maxine Jones and Mr.. Willie
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Other Pabers Say
NEGROES IN NEWS
From the Chicago Bee

Very pleasing reforms have been noted in the daily news
papers Chicago in the treatment of from the col
districts well in the heart of Chicago No more stream
es vivid startling from the newstands cried aloud
neshawks and vendors emphasizing Negro crimes or
alleged crimes In instances the of the criminal is
mentioned the of daring daylight hodup IN
the week. Not only have the daily newspapers
failed to stress radical crimes the greatest
Chicago Daily News publishes civic and instructive news
concerning affairs of Negroes two three times week
The Sunday Tribune in it's Neghborhood Gossip column fre-
quenty of local interest of citizens along with
the rest.
Our nterraca associations responsible for this happy
change attitude and of sentiment the part of the powerful
much of the racial misunderstanding here and else
where directly attributed to the unjust attitude OF the
publishing namatoy articles racial matters or so
coong them give already prejudiced public distorted
of the facts This tends to excite and stimulate prejudice
and keep alive hatreds that should not obtain.
The press powerful than the pulpit in moulding pub
Tic sentiment and influencing public acts It should use that
power wisely courageous in the interest of harmony and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

IA st. Paul couple decided to call
!, it quits, and a Mpls. couple fell in
. love all over again. :. And of course
there as the usual gliding which al
ways goes on. Harmless gibe, the
kind which most fellows hand out as
matter of course to almost every
girl they dance with.
! Remember the girl who wrote in
and asked my advice concerning her
boy friend who was interested in a
married lady? Well, the same girl
came up to me and introduced herself
Seems as if the flame is once more
safety back in the fold, and every
thing is o. k. She also pointed out
the married lady. Tsk, tsk.
WALTER WINCdELL, in his col
umn of February %, gives descrip
tion Of the after-effects of smoking
REFERS, and also-how to smoke 'emi
Tsk, tsk.
And itsn't it the most guilty feeling
which comes over you when you are
coming home in the late morning
hours and all the street lights go off !?
The darkness is the most unnatura1
and eerie thing. Seems as if you are
living in world of suspended ANNA
tion,-or something.
And that young man in ST. Paul has
my profoundest apologies! He asked
me what time it was, and told him
it was four K q. in the mawning, but
my watch had stopped and it was
really 5xq. in the mawning BY the
time he and the rest of his party got
back to st. Paul, it must have been
breakfast time Too bad, too bad.
With the closing of the vaudeville
at the RKO Orpheum in Mpls. the
Twin Cities are left without any stage
shows in their theatres. Too bad.
too bad.
A big bouquet t. R.ng Gro bv 70
his selection of songs on the Cse1
terrified programs A brickbat to
the sports writer's who sh-lited
sfake!" after Ernie Schaafs injury
in the Camera tilt, and then covered
up with weak apologies and hasty
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25


praise when Shaaf died. =. "A bouquet
to Kate Smiths aM6oh Song' "A
brickbat to males who threaten their
girl friends and try to, order 'em
around. "A brickbat to j. P. Med
bury, the radios worst comic. I. "A
bouquet to Cecil B. DeMille for his
"Sign of the Cross "A Brickbat to
couples who go to movies to neck in
sted OF to see the picture. :. "A brick
bat to SOME of the poison which mas
querades under the name of liquor
"A bouquet to Eddie eantor's new
picture, "The Kid From Spain" As
hilarious a picture as has been
brought to the screen for some time
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
WOMEN WATERS REPLACE
MEN ON CRACK TRAINS
OF NEW HAVEN LINE
IN. Y. Age)

New York, Feb. 23.-Low price no
tipping dining cars were placed in
service for commuters on the Bank
ers Express from New York to
Springfield, Mass, on the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Monday, as an experiment in reduc.
ing the cost of transportation.
Eight Negro women dressed in
green or lavender uniforms to match
the color scheme of the cars replac-
ed five dining-car walters. The cars
will be combination diner and club
equipment. The New Haven started
counter car" to provide breakfast
to commuters last November
The girls were selected from among
the mattresses of the Alice Foote-Mc-
Dougal Tea Room. They will be paid
$40 per month, furnished uniforms
and free sleeping accommodations
nightly in Hartford, Conn, or Spring
field, Mass.
The trains on which the expert
ment is being tried are Train No. 80,
running from New York to Spring
field, and Train No. 81, from Spring
field to New York.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

It's origin is questionable but If I'M
disturbed it remains harmless. Pc
tentially, however, it may be the
starting point of very malignant
cancer, the melanosercoma. Once
started, the cancer grows rapidly and
because some of its parts are car
ried inward to vital organs, life itself
is threatened. In other words, pre-
mature death may be caused by such
little thing as an irritated mole.
Constant irritation over a long per-
iod of time then is the cause that
we must eradicate. Moles that are
in the scalp are being struck daily
by a comb. Moles at various parts
of the body which rub against the
clothing such as in the region of the
hips, or breasts are likewise being
irritated daily. Therefore since the
head must be combed and since cloth
ing must be worn, the logical thing
to do is to dispense with the mole.
Cutting or thoro burning away of
this little bit of tissue is very easy
and may be the means of preventing
much trouble later. The procedure
should not be tried by yourself or lay
friends however, for, insufficient re-
moval may initiate a cancer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

Monday afternoon, Feb 90, Mrs. F.
K. Mack of S749 9Th Avenue South
entertained the Neighborhood Bridge
club. Mrs. Enroll Fassett won first
prize, Mrs. Harvey Moss second and
Miss Mildred Shuii consolation.
The Gloom Chasers Social Liter
airy and Art Club, met at the home
of Mr.. Robert Buckner Feb Is. After
business Art Work was displayed.
Mrs. Lillian Gordon's work winning
highest honors. A party was planned
for the 9Th of March at the home of
Leola Young, 1902 18th Ave. S. The
next regular meeting will be at the
home of Ethel barrow, 1926 Chicago
Ave. Mr.. Earl Sims, president