davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23
z Of Recovery
Acts 3 New
Taxes In Effect

Of the three principal new tax
IS imPo-ed BY tie revenue section
of the national recovery act two
are already IN effe:s and the third
becomes effective July |. They are:
l.. The y cent increase in the
cid cent-a-gallon Federal gasoline
tax, which became effective June
II, the day after the laws sigma
ture by President Roosevelt. 1t is
expected to bring in $4,000 900
a year.
2. The five per cent tax on
corporate dividends, payable at the
source, is effective on dividends
declared On June 16 or thereafter.
Expected to bring in SO 900
a year.
;. Effective July l and there
after is the one-tenth of one per
cent. tax on the declared value of
corporations capital stock, pay
able at the end of any corporations
fiscal year. Most corporations use
the calendar year as their fiscal
year, will not have to pay this tax
until next January l. Expected to
bring in 100000 900 a year.
Four administrative changes in
the present tax laws, designed
chiefly to plug loopholes found by
the Morgan and other private
banks, will bring in $15,o0o,o 900.
These changes are complex and
highly technical.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23

Are you a normal, well-balanced
person? Find out by answering the
carefully devised questions in The
American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sunday
Baltimore American. Buy it from
your favorite newsboy or news
dealer.
Dreams, madness, fairy stories.
Are the three related? A distin-
guished expert on mental diseases
think so, and his reasons are given
in an article in the American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next Sundays Baltimore A
merican. Buy it from your favor
lite newsboy or newsletter.
What is love? The learned judge
didn't know, the witness couldn' T
say and the question is left still un-
solved. Read >about the million
aires peculiar predicament in the
American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Bal
timore American. Buy it from
your favorite newsboy or newsdeal-
Ier.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23
|B. u. Girls Indulge
In "Necking"
In Fact, They Like 1t, Some Freely
Admit When Oueried

Boston-If the opinion of some
dozen fair goods in various de-
partmenrs of Boston Universit,
means anything, the girls of that
institution are not averse to neck
ing In fact they like it. But
there are some other young femi-
nine hopefuls who are Mortified
at the thought.
The most definite ideas in the
group were expressed by a wee fe-
male in the College of Liberal Arts.
In the first place, she objected
very strongly to the term meek
lng,' not only because it was, to
her way of thinking, somewhat
4nelegant, but also because she felt
that 1t wasn't the least bit descrip-
tive.
AFTER ALL" she cooed, what
does the term "necking' really
mean? If 1 didn't happen to know
its popular connotation | certainly
would believe that it had some
thing to do with the neck. | SUD-
pose, if you want to stretch a
point, it has, but after all, that's
only incidental.
Nov | think loving is a much
nicer and far more accurate term.
You don't neck Tor at least /
don't) with people that you have
MT got some degree of affection
for, and you might call that afec-
ton, for the time being, at least,
love. You do things that people in
love do, 50 why not call it low
ing'?"
Sure, I'll neck with a boy the
hrst time | go out with him, if |
like him. declared an attractive
brunette at the College of Bust
ness Administration, "but I've got
to make SUR l like him first. l
don't care what he looks like. It's
the way he acts that counts. l usu-
ally find hat the men who don't
seem to care much whether they
neck or not are the ones | want to
neck most with, but Pm still look
ing for a fellow who takes that re-
markable attitude"
Boy, I'll neck with the man
who takes his time," enthusiastical-
ly quoth a tall, nice-looking pal of
the brunette from c. B. A. Most
Of these birds want to start right
in. They don't take necking as an
incidental to an evening. It's the
most important thing of all to
then. Give me a boy with a reason
able degree of attractiveness, whose
technique is good and whose anxi-
ETY. to neck isn't too apparent
A little dark-eyed lassie who is a
freshman at the School of Educa-
ton, and who comes from the
western part of the State, never
necks unless she's in love. At least
she said SO, and she was pretty con-
vincing, until she was asked how
often she's in love.
"Oh, lots of times" she answer
ed n%aively. "Neyer, of course, the
first time | go out with a man. It's
bad policy to fall in love. with a
man when you first go out with
him, especially when he tries to
kiss you right off the bat. Pm new
er really out of love, you know"
she added. Really, l don't know
what I'd do if I were"
"Now look said another, "if
you were trying to study on a nice
spring, moonlight night, and y;.u
had a radio playing soft, slow
music, and nobody called you that
night, how would you feel? Well,
it's times like that when / feel like
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23
MAN JUMPS FROM TRAIN:
BADLY HURT

Philadelphia A man tenta-
lively identified from papers in his
pocket as John Elabaross, Seattle,
WASH, jumped from a Pennsyl-
vania train after firing three shots
in the air. He was seriously in.
jured. He had a considerable sum
of money with him and a bank
book showing deposits of $13, 900.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23
BRIDE IN
HOME

Laurel, Miss.-Mrs. Vernell
Garner, IS, a bride of a few mcr-
tbs, was attacked in her home by
an unidentified person, while her
husband was blowing in a field
nearby. The young woman was
in a serious condition, with / f,,.--
tured skull.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23

|necking. Pm not man-crazy or
anything, because lots of times j
go out and don't neck" that came
very coyly, but just the same there
are instances when you really feel
like you'd like to have a nice man
handy"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23

PLANT BOOSTS WAGES
Hopewell, a.-The Tubize-Cha
tillon corporation here has put its
200 employees On a new wage scale
restoring the IS per cent reduc-
eion made several months ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23
SHOCKS KILL
CHICKS IN EGGS

Durant, Okla.-Don't coun,
your chickens before they are hat
ched, reminds C. B. Brown, farm
er. Brown declares shocks from
dynamiting on a highway projc'
near the Brown farm resulted If
death to chicks in 500 eggs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23
1000 TIRE WORKERS TO GET
WAGE BOOST

Akron, Ohio.-Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company announced
that the wages of more than 1900
workers in four of the firms cot
ton mills would be increased 10
per cent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23

A TRANSFERRING woman,
likely as not, is just a plain wo-
man speaking.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
CLERK IDENTIFIED
IN RUM CONSPIRACY
Chief EmpIoye in PennsyIva'
mia House of Representa-
tives Accused.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November g.
Charles AltShuler, who pleaded guilty
In the Delaware County liquor con-
spiracy case, yesterday identified
Eugene F. White, chief clerk of the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives,
as one of those whom he paid pro
lection" while bootlegger.
Whites name appeared as indorser
on certain checks among patches which
the witness said represented payments
for protection, liquor and gambling.
Chet A. Keyes, special assistant at
torney general. said the checks totaled
s1oo, 900.
Others on Trial.
White is on trial with State Senator
John J. Mcclure and 70 others &C
cused of participating in a "protectlon
organization for lawbreakerS in Dela-
ware County. The government alleges
that the ring paid police officers to en-
force its mandates while collecting huge
sums in tribute from lawbreakers.
A1tShuler testified that he paid as
high as $500 a week for protection, but
that other members of the alleged Or
eanization caused much of his trouble
He asserted that Jose Rumler, for
mer deputy sheriff who has also pleaded
guilty as a bootlegger. rented his truck
to steal his beer. The witness said ne
got S25 for the use of the truck and
lost 40 cases of liquor and considerable
equipment.
S3.40O in an attempted partnership
muth stole the bank rcll."
Checks Identified.
As the night session of court, Fred
erick English, clerk at the Dela-
ware County National Bank. identi-
fed seven of the checks mentioned
in the day testimony. He said initials
on the back of the checks. "a. F."
meant Andy Frank, a defendant, who
cashed them.
Neal A. Donnelly of Wilmington,
Del, former bartender in Chester,
testified he saw protection money"
paid to John Ryan, one of McClure'S
'1ieutenants" and also a defendant.
Donnelly, who was the Tooth witness
for the Government in the trial, stated
he received envelopes containing money
from Ryan which he delivered to Mrs
Edward Holden while her husband, a
former constable, was serving a jail
sentence.
Lorenzo Mattera and his wife of
Chester stated they paid John Gray
son, defendant, $40 q week "protec-
ton" for a, speakeasy they operated
James M Thompson testified he rented
space In his mill in Chester to Charles
Schwartz a defendant, for installa-
ton Of still. The witness said John
Bauer, secretary to Senator Mcclure
and defendant, visited the mill dur
ing raid and merely stood by" while
the case was "fxed up" for $500.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
VIRGINIA MAY SERVE
LIQUOR TO NEIGHBORS
Control Plan Is. Framed With Eve
on Aiding Dry Bordering
States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November g.
Virglnians who deserted their arid old
dominion to quaff North Carolina's SO
beer early last Summer Sready are
planning to return the Old North
States hospitality when repeal of the
eighteenth amendment comes around.
That is, if the liquor control plan
adopted by the General Assembly in
January provides for such welcome.
The same courtesy would be ex-
tended to the thirsty in Kentucky and
Tennessee, for while at least.
Virginia ratified the twenty first
amendment with election machinery
set up at special session of the as
sembly, which also established a State
liquor control commission to recon-
mend to the January session of the
Legislature a plan of State LIQUOR con-
troll authorized in the referendum.
Charles w. Moss secretary of the
commission said the problem of nearby
States is being considered in the light
Of President Roosevelt's guarantee of
protection for dry States, but that there
was nothing definite to announce until
the commission studies a rough draft
OF Its recommendation on November %
should the assembly adopt the liquoT
control plan with an emergency clause
the plan would be effective by late
Winter or cary Spring.
The Virginia Control Commission ap-
parently Is leaning toward a dispensary
system, but even with this, authorities
said, liquor would be available to visitors
This would be true, ordinarily, even with
permit system, they said.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
COIOred Folks Run
Rattle Traps Aneao
DO,Un on the Delta
Bankers Smile as OId-Cdr
Barometer Hikes Up to
"Happy Days Lerel."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Miss, November g.
The Delta's good-time barometer, rat
ting secondhand automobiles, Is ris-
ing again to a happy days level"
It's not the number of shiny big cars
on the public roads that indicate pros
porous times in the Delta-any store
keeper or plantation owner will tell you
that. That just means that the white
folks are getting money, but the white
folks are not all the Delta.
It's not until the highways get all
cluttered up with rambling Junk"
cars, roaring and popping from one
filling station to another like preda-
tory animals, that the bankers start
smiling and the grocery man begins
handing out free all-day suckers to
the pickaninnieS.
These awesome vehicles, the ones
that emit black smoke from the ex-
hauSt pipe, are an unfailing sign that
money from the cotton crop is trickling
down to the colored tenants, who don't
keep it long They spend it, and, In
their own phrases, it "stays spunt."
Evening star., 1933-11-09
U. S. TRADE COMMISSION
TO RESUME POWER PROBE

BY the Associated Press.
Pursuing it's investigation of power
and gas utilities, the Federal Trade
Commission has set November 13 to
begin examination into affairs of the
Broad River Power Co. and the Lex
ington Water Power Co., Columbia,
S. c., of the Associated Gas g. Electric
group.
Reports to be entered into the rec
ord at this time deal particularly with
properties in operation of the South
Carolina holdings OF the Associated
Gas & Electric group.
The commissions investigation was
authorized by the Senate to determine
the general financial structure of the
interstate power and gas organizations.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Heiress Reveals Wedding.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, November
3 (P).-Elizabeth McAllister. heiress to
millions, disclosed yesterday that she
was wed at Yuma, Ariz., October Is, to
c. B. Judkins, mining engineer here.
Last year she divorced her former
chauffeur, Charles j. Challette, former
1y of Detroit
Evening star., 1933-11-09
FORMER OFFICIAL DIES
W. d. Farmer, 7S, Served as North
Carolina Lieutenant Governor.

STATESvTILE. NJ c., November Q
R.-Wilfred Dent Turner, rs, States
vile attorney and former lieutenant
Governor Of North Carolina. died at his
home yesterday after an illness Of 10
days.
Mr.. Turner was elected lieutenant
Governor in 1900, when Charles B
Aycock, the States education Gov
ernor," went into Office
He had practiced law here for Sc
years and was trustee Of Duke Uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
RAVENSWOOD BOARD
FAVORED BY COURT
Chance Remains to Win in
Stump Case.

From all indications, the town
board of Ravenswood is "stumped"
on a legal question.
Temporarily. at least, the board
vas saved from default of a $685.
judgment Monday through inter
vention of Superior Judge Clarence
E. Weir.
The board is being sued for that
amount by Marie C. Kay, who al
leges her automobile was damaged
when it hit a stump in the road in
RavenSwood, June 3d.
Russell Duncan, local attorney,
filed an appearance on behalf Of
the board IS town attorney, but
when no salary was forthcoming,
withdrew from the case.
Paul Scharffin, attorney, for the
plaintiff, asked for a default judg-
ment Monday, but was overruled by
Weir, who ordered each member of
the town board notified Of the i'm
pending default by registered mail.
Members of the board are Charles
Ford, William Hugg and William
Aaron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Jimmy Delaney in Race
for Sheriff Nomination
Deputy of Buck Sumner
First Democrat to
Announce.

First candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for Marion county
sheriff in the 1884 primary was
announced today by Patrick tJim-
my Delaney, 2712 North Illinois
street. deputy under Sheriff
Charles (Buck) Sumner.
Delaney has been active in Dem
ocratic political circles for num-
Der of years, and formerly served
as committeeman in the Fourth pre-
cinct of the old Fifth ward.
In 1914 he was campaign man
ager for his brother, Tom Delaney,
who was elected justice of the peace.
In 1920 Delaney was on the Dem
ocratic ticket for the legislature,
but lost when the county ticket fol-
lowed James Cox, presidential cam
didate. to defeat by former Presi-
dent Warren c. Harding.
Delaney's police experience in
cludes four years service with the
local police and detective depart
ments and five years with the Penn
Sylvania railroad.
He formerly was linotype OPP
orator and is a member of the typo
graphical union. He is a member
of Elks lodge. Delaney was educated
in local parochial schools and grad
uated from old st. Johns high
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETINGS DRAW
LARGE AUDIENCE.
Representatives at County
Session From Thirty
Congregations.

Meetings of the Marion County
Christian Sunday School Associa-
ton, which opened in the Olive
Branch Christian church Monday
night, are being attended by more
than 300 persons representing thirty
churches.
Progress made in Sunday school
work during the last 100 years was
traced by DR.. H. L. Pickerill, re-
gional director of religious educa-
ton for the Disciples of Christ,
Monday night. He stressed the
necessity and Importance Of super
vision in modern school work.
H. B. Holloway business manager
of the United Christian Missionary
Society," spoke on plans for the in
ternational convention of the Dis
ciples of Christ in Pittsburgh, Oct.
II to Is.
The West Side Christian Mission
children's choir of sixty voices sang
and the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil P.
Brock sang several numbers on the
night program.
The Rev. E. H Lowe, pastor of the
local church, who has a graded
Sunday school building composed of
eight rooms, took the guests on a
tour of inspection at the close of
the meeting.
The West Side Christian Mis-
sion was awarded first prize in at
tendance and the Vernon Place
Christian church was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

has placed matches shaving com.
fort within the reach of practically
every man. Immediately following
Gillette's spectacular price reduction
sales leaped to new heights. Retailers
and wholesalers ordered, re,ordered,
and ordered again.
Recognizing Gillette quality as un-
equalled II the shavers of America
swept away reserve stocks in all parts
of the country and dealers wired, "Out
of merchandise. Rush our shipment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

lively that Gillette
quality is supreme
and back our state
ment with an IRON
clad warranty.
There is no red
tape with which
you must comply.
You are the only
judge. We repeat
if Gillette quality
does not measure
up to your full ex>
pectatonS-simply
60 to your dealer
with the unused
blades and he'll
refund every cent
you paid.
Today, Gillette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
EARLY INCOME TAX
PAYERS SEND CHECKS
Returns Made for July, August In
stead of 3-Month Period.

Early taxpayers are sending
checks for the second installnent
of their income tax covering re-
ceipts for July and August, instead
of the three month period, it was
stated today at the Office Of Clar-
ence A. Jackson, collector.
First payment was for May and
June because the tax just had be-
come effective, Jackson pointed out
But all quarterly payments, includ-
ing the one due in October, must
be for a three-month period, he
explained.
October checks must cover July,
August and September income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Southwest wind, 20 miles an hour;
temperature, II; barometric pres
sure, 1888 at sea level; general con-
ditions, high broken clouds; ceiling,
unlimited: visibility, 20 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
MOVE TO END
POLLUTION OF
SYLVAN LAKE
State Aids Local Officials in
Effort to Save Beauty
Spot.

First steps toward saving beauti-
full Sylvan lake from the ravages Of
stream pollution we're taken Mon
day by the state health department,
in cooperation with local authori-
ties.
The lake, shown by The Times
survey TO be polluted badly, is 10
Gated in the heart Of the Limberlost
country made famous in the tales
Of the late Mrs. Gene Stratton
Porter.
DR.. Verne K. Harvey, director of
the state health department, re-
ceived a wire from the mayor Of
Kendallville asking that the engi-
neering department aid in a sur
vey for a sewage disposal plant
there. The city at present dumps
all sewage into Sylvan lake.
Louis Geupel, chief engineer Of
the state health department. today
dispatched an assistant engineer.
Albert Ellis. to Kendallville so that
the survey can get under way at
once.
Plant Will Aid
An adequate sewage disposal
plant in that city will aid greatly
in clearing the lake, Geupel said.
Meanwhile, the statewide drive
against stream pollution will con-
tinue. he declared.
Upon invitation Of the president
and the city council of Muncle.
Geupel will address them regarding
their sewage disposal problem
Tuesday night. The state health
department has had an order for
Muncie to build a plant for years,
but thus far little progress has
been made.
More Action Planned
Other orders upon which enforce
ment is to be pushed more vigor-
ously soon are pending at FIT. Wayne
and Lawrenceburg. Geupel said
Paul Kleiser, an assistant to
Geupel, appeared before the Elk
hart city council to discuss sewage
disposal plans that had already been
voted down
Stream pollution also was dis
cussed at a meeting of the state
conservation commission this MORN
ing and considerable progress in
combating it was reported.
Cities, towns and manufacturers
are cooperating in the work, it was
said by officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
ANNUAL OUTING HELD
Universal Club Members and Wives
Guests at Beauchamp Home.

Guests at Beauchamp Home.
One hundred members of the Uni
versal Club and their wives attended
the annual outing of the club at the
country home of Walter E. Beau
champ, northeast of the city, Sat-
urday.
Baseball, horse shoe pitching,
bridge and races we're followed by a
chicken dinner. Motion pictures of
the event we're made by H. G. Ohge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
More Action Planned

Los Angeles has a grocery store
in which the customers take seats
and select their purchases from
shelves that pass before them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
SLEEP ILLNESS FATAL
Mystery Malady Causes Death of
Evansville Woman.

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept 10. -
Indiana's third death from sleeping
sickness since Sept. was recorded
here today after the disease claimed
the life of Mrs. Eugene Hall, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

AT their sensational new low
n prices, Gillette, Probak and
Valet AutoStrop blades are guaran-
teed on a money,back basis. If you
are not entirely satisfied, return the
package with the unused blades to
your dealer and he will refund the
purchase price.
This simple, straightforward guar
antee is backed by every resource of
the Gillette Safety Razor Company.
You take no risk. We tell you posi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Local Mans Cousin
To Visit Roosevelt

A Nebraska farmer who win be .
special guest Of President and Mrs,
Roosevelt ct the White House next
summer Is . cousin Of Francis Jass-
kowiak, 40 Twelfth st., the Bismarck
man said Friday.
The Nebraskan Is 0ustave Sumnick
OF Waterloo. Roosevelt had dinner at
sumnick's farm during campaign
tour last fall and at that time invited
Sumnick to visit him at Warrington
should he win the election.
Now that Roosevelt has become
president, Sumnick and his family,
including his wife and II children, will
accept the invitation, probably late In
August or early In September.
Albert Stude, Gil Front avenue, also
is cousin Of sumnick, Jasxkowiak
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Captain Wanner Will
Seek Park Board Post

Captain e. q. Wanner Friday an
nounced his candidacy for the Bis
narck park board.
He will seek the post which win
be left by 8. w. Corwin, who recently
announced he will not be q candidate
for reelection.
Captain Wanner Is secretary Of the
state board Of administration and has
been q resident Of the Capital City
for many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Class One Railroads
Report 1882 Deficit

Washington, March 10.-ReThe
class one railroads Of the country lost
SIS, 30S, l87 in 1882 as against Z profit
of $ll6,362, 079 In 1881.
Final figures for the year made
public by the Interstate Commerce
commission Friday showed that In
December the class one railways had
q net income Of l,73l Sta. The roads
showed net income during only three
months out Of the II.