davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

The State Dining Room
and linen closets over the north
portico.
That was the front door through
modern times, but originally the
south entrance was the main one.
The shift occurred because one
entrance was insufficient and the
north side faces Washington's
main street.
Now the mouse may be turned
round again, as it were. The new
President will use the south en-
trance on Inauguration day
ramps are to be built for it
and probably often hereafter.
Access to the first floor and ele-
vator is easier thus, no steps in
tervening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Big People of Stage and
Music Headed This WaV
PaGereWSki Myra Hess, the Boswell Sisters and Willie
and Eugene Howard Are On the List of Stars
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Ut that Indianapolis becoming Broadway
of stage artists all
coming
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Martens will present 9aderewN recital offering
of her
His program includes Bach Beethoven
Schellng as well as Theme Vare," by the pianist
At the hour the indianapolis Academy
OF Music VIII present NIyra Hess that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
BOSWELL SISTERS
TO ARRIVE FRIDAY

Indianapolis will be host to the
Boswell sisters Of stage, screen and
radio fame starting Friday when
they open at the Indiana theater
The three little girls from New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Reduce Fine for "Drunks"

By United Press
HOLYOKE, Mass, March 1.-THE
standard fine for drunkenness here
has been reduced from SIS TO the
pre- prohibition level of $40. It's a
depression measure, Judge John Hill
dreth explained.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

The Memorial day program here
Tuesday was featured by a pageant
parade which depicted the negro
race in America from the time
slave ships arrived here until the
present day, the final float con-
tanning Livingstone college students
representing higher education for
the negro race. At the national
cemetery, the memorial address was
delivered by Rev. James E. Mason,
and graves were decorated.
The afternoon program was at
Livingstone college, and was feat
ured by an address by Congressman
Oscar Depriest. Outdoor sports
were broken up by rain. The cele-
bration was sponsored this year by
the negro civic club and the Price
post of the American Legion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
ROSS HEADS POSTAL


w. L. Ross, assistant postmaster,
was named president of the Caro-
linas Association of Postal Super
visors Tuesday at the annual con-
vention held in Winston Salem.
Other officers elected were: 7. c.
Thomas, Greenville, S. c., first
vice president; A. M. Garner,
Charlotte, second vice presidents;
w. N. Bradford, Sumter, third
president; E. c. Neal, Fayette-
vile, fourth vice president; E. L.
Bishop, Asheville, was reelected
secretary and treasurer; Miss Will
I've Summerow. Charlotte, publ
city director; G. R. Kester, COL
Z. N. Tinker, Charlotte, s.
S. Neal, Concord, and w. H. Pitt
man, Kinston, members of the
membership committe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
To Seek Cotton
Acreage Cuts
Wallace Considers Action In Move
To Boost Staple To 10 Or II
Gents

A II per cent rise in farm prices
the most sensational spiral since
the postwar boom days of April
1919, was reported for the period
April IS to May IS.
The upward sweep has continu-
ed since that date.
Statisticians of the bureau of ag-
ricultural economics who comput-
ed the increase on the basis of
prices paid farmers at their local
markets, said that during the 80
day period the prices paid by farm
ers for goods had remained I'M
changed at the pre-war level,
Meanwhile, Secretary Wallace
said plans were under consideration
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
More About Motor
Car Laws
Continued from front page

transfer the inspection of measur-
ing devices for gasoline and oil
fdom the department of agricul-
ture to the motor vehicle bureau
of the department of revenue.
The North Carolina legislature
refused to adopt legislation Great
ing a statewide drivers license,
which, according to experience of
other states, would have resulted
in saving more than 200 lives an
nually on state highways.
The South Carolina legislature
enacted the following motor legis-
lation:
To sell license plates for six
months periods instead of the usual
II months.
Drastic reduction was made in
the maximum weight of trucks on
South Carolina highways. Previous
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
-, CITY and
~ BRIEFS~e

won the package confess. The
cracker race was won by Mr..
Oscar File. Miss Stella Agner, Mr.
Curtis Kepley and Rev. Frank
Cauble won the jig-saw puzzle
contest. Miss Stella Agner won the
bean contest.
Refreshments were served to
Misses Lula Lemly, Ruth Agner,
Barringer, Stella Agner. OPP
helia Keply, Ruby Morgan and
Addie Lemly; Messrs. Preston Az
ner, Paul BaFringer, Oscar File,
Curtis Keply and Rev. Frank
.auble. Mrs. C. ]. w. Fisher and
Mrs. David Barringer assisted with
refreshments.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
J. A. JONES

Funeral services for ]. A. Jones
who died in the Rowan General
hospital Wednesday morning fol-
lowing a stroke Of paralysis were
held from the Coburn Memorial
Methodist church Thursday after
noon at 5 o'clock with the Rev.
Moser officiating, assisted by Rev.
]. A. J. harrington of Cooleemee.
Interment followed in the Chest
nut Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Jones was an employee of
the Salisbury Laundry and while
engaged in the laundry business
made a wide circle of friends.
Survivors follow. Mrs. Annice
Jones, widow; two children, ]. A.
Jr., and Mary White Jones; two
sisters, Mrs. c.. M. Higgins and
Mrs. Walter Strange; two brothers,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

ly the maximum was 10000
pounds and it was cut to 10000
pounds.
Four wheel t~railers were prohi-
bited, thereby making only semi
t%railers legal.
All drivers licenses expire in
June, when Resistance for four
year periods at a cost of so cents
gets under way. The General As
sembly of South Carolina raised
the minimum age limit for drivers
from II to Il years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
William and Joe Jones.
NEW CAFE

NEW CAFE
X. c. George, we'll known cafe
and restaurant man announces that
his new cafe, The Arcade Sand
wich Shop will open on West Innes
street early next week.
Mr.. George operated the Rowan
Lunch on South Main r for
the past IS years.
Modern draught equipment for
beer has been installed and the new
cafe will cater to those desiring
light lunches and sandwiches.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
SALISBURY WOMAN HURT IN
GETTING OFF TROLLEY

Mrs. Jessie Cress of West John
son street was seriously injured
Sunday when she stepped from a
street car at Main and Eleventh
streets and ran into the side of a
car driven by DR.. L. H. Robert
son, who was answering an emer-
sency call.
Mrs. Cress suffered fractures of
a leg, a shoulder and an arm, be-
sides other injuries.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
for applying an acreage reduction
program to cotton this year.

program to cotton this year.
He estimated that $50, 900, 900
if spent in the form of rental or
bonuses to growers to reward them
for turning portions of their land
from cotton to crops of which a
surplus is not produced, would
maintain cotton prices at "frcrn
10 to II cents a pound"
Wallace made it clear that a de-
finite program had not been adop-
ted, that a decision on whether any
will be undertaken and the form :.
might take must await the return
in a few days of c.. A. Cobb OF
Atlanta, cotton production admin
istrator, now obtaining the opin~
ions of growers in the south. Wal
lace's discussion respecting the pos
of applying a plan was
credited in part for an increase of
$50 a bale in the price of cotton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
CALLS FOR FRIENDSHIP

Friendship that would apply not
only between individuals but would
extend to nations to the destruc-
ton of narrow nationalism and
foolish patriotism which says, My
country, right or wrong, was the
theme of a short address delivered
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Marshall
Woodson at the annual Memorial
Day exercises of the Samuel C.
Hart post of the American Legion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
NAME OFFICERS

NAME OFFICERS
The following officers were elect
ed Tuesday night to serve for the
following year by Winona council
No. 10, Junior Order U. A. NJ:
Councillor, ]. w. Rideoutte;
vice councillor, T. S. Kincaid; re-
cording secretary, W. T. Burke;
assistant recording secretary, Rob-
ert N. Clarke; financial secretary,
U. Ray Miller; treasurer, E. NJ.
Daniel; conductor, A. O.. Brantley;
warden, R. B. Wood; inside SEN
tinel, N. w. Earnhardt, outside
sentinel, Harry Plummer; chap
lain, R. G. Stewart; trustees, P. S.
Carlton, Robert N. Clarke, George
R. Uzzell; represent state council,
George R. Uzzell, U. Ray Miller,
Robert N. Clarke.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
TRANSFERRED

H. F. Names, who for the past
six months has been terminal sup
erintendent in Salisbury for the
Fredrickson Motor Express lines
has been transferred to Charlotte.
C. R. Cook, formerly stationed
at Greensboro will replace Mr..
Names at the local terminal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
BOOSTERS ATTACK IS
T TO BABY

Hood River, Ore.-Attacked
by a large prize rooster, Carol
Kreig, IS months old, died in a
hospital from pneumonia, which
set in after she had suffered con-
cussion of the brain.
The child's scalp was slashed by
the ROSTERS spur.
The rooster was killed on orders
of Police Chief William Hart,
grandfather of the child.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
ATTENDS PLUMBING

CONVENTION
C. ]. W. Fisher, one of the lead
ing plumbers of the city went to
Winston-Salem Thursday to at
tend the 23rd annual convention
of the North Carolina Plumbers
association.
Mr.. Fisher was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Jerry Fisher.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
r NATIONAL TO


Current reports indicate the
First National Bank of Salisbury
will reopen next week on a 100
per cent unrestricted basis.
This bank has been closed since
the national banking holiday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

BAN CARS AT CELEBRATION
Ventura, Calif.-A frontier par
ade which opened the days of the
Golden West celebration here
brought out 7O5 horses. Motor We
hicles were barred. There also
were II wooden horses on roller
skates "drawing' a covered wagon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
GRADUATES

GRADUATES
Miss Undine Mahaley, sos
West Council street, was one of
the Salisbury students to graduate
from Kings Business college in
Charlotte.
Miss Mahaley received her Ger
tihcate in the secretarial course.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

REPORTS ON COLL EXPORTS
New York.-The gold state
ment of the New York Federal Re-
serve bank disclosed exports ST.
1885,, 100 to England out of ear
marked stock to the credit of that
nation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

For an absent member of the
family: subscribe to the Carolina
Waterman, $1.00 d year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
-ENTERTAINS

-ENTERTAINS ,
Miss Jerry Fisher, daughter Of
!Mr, and Mrs. C. J. W. Fisher, en-
tertained the Craven Community
Club at her home just off the
Brinkles Ferry Road last Saturday
night. Games were played and en-
loved by all. MI. Frank Cauble
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

THE Worlds Fair Sandwich made
L its appearance with the opening
OF the Century of Progress EXPOSE
ton in Chicago. Picture shows one of
the 1000 college-boy guides being
served while directing traffic in front
OF the Hall of Science, with n of the
huge "Sky Ride" towers in the back
ground.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
VISITOR

VISITOR
Miss Carrie Roseman, principal
of the Tri-State Business college in
Shelby, was a Sunday visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rosemar1, On South Ellis street.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

Consisting of chopped bacon and
mayonnaise, in the proportion of a
half cup of chopped bacon to two tea
spoons of mayonnaise, the Worlds
Fair Sandwich will be introduced in
hotels, restaurants and eating places
throughout the country to advertise
the Exposition and promises to be-
come popular in homes and clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28

making of this healthful food pro-
duct.
Hundreds Of cases of eggs. ad-
dressed to 1900 Bryant street. are
shipped from Petaluma daily either
by river freighter of highway truck
to arrive at the new plant the very
day after they are laid.
Unloaded from trucks directly
onto an elevator, they are carried
to what is known as the egg-crack-
ing room on the fourth floor, where
four expert workmen crack out"
and double-inspect them over a
specially constructed table.
The egg meats are then poured
into large containers, from which
point they are ready to be weighed
and put into the mig in precise
ly the proper amount with relation
to the other ingredients.
1t was stated a few paragraphs
back that the making of mayon-
naise might be said to start on CAL
ifornia's poultry farms. This is only
part of the picture. While Sonoma
county's hen are producing their
highly nutritive eggs, other phases
Of the process are also in oper-
alton.
For instance, California, Arizona
and Texas are producing the cot
tonseed oil which forms such an
important part of salad dressings;
both imported and domestic spices
are being shipped in to provide the
compound with appetizing flavor;
the California fruit country is pro-
ducing its tangy vinegars; and in
San Francisco, glass works are turn
ing out thousands of bottles a day
to be filled by the rich, golden pro-
duct
Back on fourth floor of the new
manufacturing plant may be found
the spice rooms in which the various
dried spices are sifted and weighed
This done, they are added to the
eggs and the new mixture is drop
ped into a holding tank which acts
as a reservoir from which automa-
tic pumps supply the recently per-
fected continuous mixers on the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
BEST FOODS OPENS ADDITION
TO SAN FRANCISCO PLANT

The Best Foods, Inc, largest may
onnaise and salad dressing manu-
facturer in the country, has Just
completed an important step in a
recovery program of its own.
On October 10 the company for
mally opens new Sl5o,OOO addi-
ton to its plant in San Francisco.
This new unit, reinforced concrete
building of four stories and base
ment, is the most modernly equip
ped mayonnaise factory in the Uni
ted States. Together with another
new building erected by Hickman
Products Company, Ltd, Northern
California distributors for the COM
pany, it completes occupancy of an
entire block bounded by Bryant,
Mariposa, Florida and Eighteenth
streets. 8
The new structure triples the floor
space of the companys plant and
increases its capacity to 20,000 pints
OF mayonnaiSe in regulation 8
hour day, in addition to cores
pondingly large production of salad
dressings and che famous Nucoa
Nut Margarine.
With the new facilities, The Best
Foods, Inc, will be using between
10000 and 10000 eggs daily, and
approximately one and a half mil
lion to two million pounds of oil a
month for mayonnaise and salad
dressings. (The full capacity would
be $4,000 eggs and 100000 pounds
of salad oil dailyD
In other words, a pint bottle of
mayonnase can be supplied every
two weeks to every family in the
State of California; the per capita
consumption isn't that great, how
ever, SO the San Francisco plant is
able to furnish not only California
but 10 other Western states.
Many Eggs Used
The process of making mayon-
naise, as exemplified in The Best
Foods new plant, really begins
near the little city of Petaluma, the
poultry capital of the world. Here
are produced the eggs which play
such an important part in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
TODANS
.SPORTxPARADE.
MAkERh{lD
By HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 49,
U.P)-Tommy Loughran didn It look
like happy man as he lay stretch
ed out on dressing table in a dark
and smoky little dressing room I'M
der Baker Bowl around midnight
last night.
His face was haggard and drawn
with fatigue. Blood trickled from
deep gasheS over both his eyes,
from a slit above his right eye and
one of the crown of his head. His
body, from the chest to his waist
was bruised pink.
Yet, through puffed and tender
lips, he told those who stood look
ing down on him as though he was
a museum specimen, that he was
the "happiest man in the world, -
that outpointing Jack Sharkey
made up for all the hurts his l6
years of going to the wars brought
him.
81 waited four long years for to-
night. and let no one tell you re-
venge isn't sweet. Ever since Jack
knocked me out with lucky punch
in 1929, I've been dreaming of but
one thing-getting back in there
with him.
Someone pointed out that the
crowd had been SO meagre that
when Sharkey's $4,000 was re-
moved, the gate would yield MOTH
ing for the promoters and himself.
'That's okay with me,' he re-
piled. "When they lifted my
hand I got kick that money new
er could bring me. I fulfilled a
dream. 1 whipped the man I
wanted to whip above everybody in
the business.
AS he slipped on his clothes,
Loughran, the man who was sup
posed to have passed his peak years
ago. challenged the world of heavy
weights at large.
"I'n take anybody they throw
my way, but I'd prefer Camera,
Baer or Schmeling. If I had my
choice right now, I'D take Baer on
the coast. I can lick that fellow. -
Can't Do 1t
But can he? I say no. I don It
think he whipped Sharkey last
night, my score card giving Jack
seven rounds, Tommy six, and two
even. Sharkey won every round in
which he tossed finesse aside and
waded in, both fists swinging. He
lost every round in which he tried
to stand off and box. Tommy ism It
third as fast as he was in his
heyday, but he still is twice as fast
as any of the heavyweights and his
darting left hand is fast as rat
tlesnake.
In Baer and Camera, Loughran
would be faced by men who would
carry the fighting from the first
bell to the last. Primo and Max
would slug through every heat, for
they know no other course. Lough-
ran would be able to stand them off
for a while. but once he tired he ID
be smothered under barrage.
Even his heart-and it's as big as
watermelon-wouldn' It carry him
past the youth and strength packed
by Camera and Baer.
To me. Loughran s heart is more
amazing than his skill You should
have seen him in those last three
rounds last night.
Bleeding from half a dozen
places, and so weary he could bare
ly lift an arm, he took everything
an enraged Sharkey had and held
his feet.
Sharkey?-more about him later.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28

devoted much time to this matter
as II affects Imperial Valley, con-
ierrlng with Governor Morgenthau
OF the Farm Loan Administration
and A. S. Goss, the loan commits
sioner, with the result that engi-
neers were sent to this community
TO make a survey and the outlook
Tor farm loans for this county is
more favorable at the present time
than ever before.
Another matter of local interest
to which Burnham devoted much
time was the continuation of the
market news service, which was to
have been discontinued under the
agricultural economy program. This
order has been rescinded, due to
the efforts of the California dele
cation in Washington and the fed
eral market news service is being
carried on with little change from
past years.
The All-AmericaiI canal was a
subject in which Congressman
Burnham necessarily took much in
terest, even to the extent of calling
personally on President Roosevelt
to explain to him the situation in
Imperial Valley and the necessity
for this construction project. In
reporting on the canal Burnham
was high in his praise of the work
which Phil d. Swing is doing in
Washington to get this project in
cluded in the public works pro-
gram.
Discusses Legislation
Burnham stated that the special
session of the 73rd congress enacted
more emergency legislation than
any session since the government
was formed. He described the
banking and economy legislative
measures and told of a bill intro
duced by him in the house to make
the reductions in regard to veter-
ans compensation less drastic and
which did succeed in correction of
some of the matters which he con-
sidered an injustice to veterans.
The emergency measures enacted.
Burnham stated, depended upon
the support of the people if en-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28

ployment. agricultural and econom-
ic conditions are to be improved
but statistics show that already
several million more persons are
employed than in March of this
year and that the purchasing pow
Ell of the country has increased S.
000,000,000 on an annual basis.
The speaker reported that the
outlook for an air-conditioning
system for the local post office is
favorable and made announcement
of an appointment to Annapolis to
be made for 1884 with an examina-
ton to be given on October 81 in
Ell Centre. In conclusion Congress
man Burnham urged that every in
dividual assist in every way posi-
BILE in these national relief meas
ures which had been enacted by
congress in order that, before the
close of another year, the wheels of
industry might be moving steadily
and the country lifted from a
slough Of dependency to economic
soundneSS.
Mrs. Burnham, who is leading
the women IS division of the MIRA
in San Diego, told of the work done
there in the house-t toulouse can
vass, which included a chain sys-
tenn of enrolling consumers, fol-
lowed by Boy Scout canvass to
check up A buying campaign was
instituted as soon as the canvass
was completed, with the result that
San Diego was the first city in the
United States to have a blue eagle
in every window.
Congressman and Mrs. Burnham
were welcomed to Ell Centre by
Mayor John T. Rice and Hugh T.
Osborne spoke for the Imperial
county board of supervisors. In
behalf of the state, Senator Ben
Hulse welcomed the visitors and
complimented Congressman Burn
ham on the effective work which
he has done in Washington. E. w.
Lott spoke for the board of trade
and Evan T. Hewes represented the
farm bureau and complimented
Burnham on the aggressive way in
which he has worked for farm loans
for Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
.BURNHAN URGES SUPPORT FOR
NATIONAL RECOVERY PROGRAM

In time like this there should
be no politics; our policy should be
America first, last, and all the
tlme, stated Congressman George
Burnham in a talk made last night
before representatives of all parts
OF Imperial Valley who gathered at
the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce dinner to greet Congressman
Burnham and Mrs. Burnham. "Re-
covery demands patience, the
speaker continued. "There is to
be spent for public works So ,3o0,-
100000 and it takes time to put a
program SO gigantic into effect"
One of the most important items
TO Imperial Valley under the indus
trial recovery program is the farm
mortgage relief and Burnham has
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
GIRL DRIVER TO
LOSE LICENSE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. up
Sixteen-year- old Mildred Lehman,
who came here from Albuquerque,
N. M, to enter motion pictures,
cannot drive an automobile again
until she is 81.
Margaret Pratt, juvenile referee,
made the girl ward of the juye-
nile court today following her ar
rest for presumably causing the
death of Charles Russau in traf-
fic accident three weeks ago. A
coroners jury blamed the girls neg
ligent driving for the crash.