davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27

down. It was his tail. She looked onSs
more at the place where the food was
to be stored and grinned. There was
not so much as one leaf Of clover there,
not q single spear of tender grass.
1t was dusk when Peter returned.
Mrs. Peter met him at the edge Of the
Brlar-patch. Where is that delicious
clover you went after?" she asked.
Peter looked sheepish. THAT I cut
the other day was all wilted and no
good" said he.
why didn't you cut some more?"
asked Mrs. Peter.
Peter shifted uneasily. IT did" he
confessed, but it was SO good I ate it.
Tomorrow I am going to begin work
right close TO the Briar patch"
The following morning Mrs. Peter re-
minded him Of this. Peter hoped out
to the nearest patch Of clover and be.
gan cutting.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Hard Water.

handful of oatmeal added to the
an ugly water line from forming and
makes cleansing the work Of a few
seconds.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
And Now a Word for the
Responding Hand.

1HE last few articles contained
suggestions to guide you in
deciding whether to pass or to
i bid doubtful hands of the de-
fensive type in first and second
position. I pointed out that there was
danger, especially when your partners
response was likely to be q bid Of two
Evening star., 1933-10-27

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT long has
had in mind such practical demon
stration of decentralization Of industry
as appears in the Federal housing
Evening star., 1933-10-27

The fact that the President has
assigned Col. Louis Howe his secretary.
to the task Of seeing that the job is
done with as little delay as possible
Is evidence Of his interest.
While the work will be done under
the direction Of Secretary Ickes Of the
Interior Department and many other
officials, Howe's job Is to be a sort
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Calcutta Eggs.

Cook half a pound of spaghetti with
out breaking it, drain, season and coil
into nests on six individual plates.
Lay poached egg in the center Of each
nest and pour over the top one and
one-half cupfuls of thin white sauce
seasoned with half teaspoonful OF
curry powder.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
lhe greatest liUin1 contract and auction
player He ,Dds captain of the renowned
"Fo,r Horsemen" team, 11otD disbGnded,
and has ,po1 "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system. Dtich includes the
one-oper-one principle 1Dhich the Sims
group OF players tDds the first to employ
and deDelOp.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

M. O.-"At the completion Of Prot.
Blearys speech" Is the correct form,
not "at the final completion" Ayres
Gays, "As every completion is final, to
taik about o final completion Is as
absurd as it would be to talk about
:fnal dnality.'"
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Chocolate Stains.

little raw yolk of egg will remove
chocolate stains from most kinds of
material. Rub it in gently with clean
handkerchief and afterward wash the
fabric in warm soapsuds. Rinse thor
oughly,
Evening star., 1933-10-27

written could Of Gould have"
should have and would have" are
Evening star., 1933-10-27
|DorothyDix| .:;:;:' e.: E: !:
TO Be
Good Wife:
60 Into
Businessl
Learn About Men From Boss, and Develop
Patience, Thrift and Tact Out of
Hard Experience.

HE best training that get domescity
business house The best preparation girl get for wehood
and motherhood for her her living for couple
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self addressed. stamped envelope.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

The average young man is driven
o or less crazy by two kinds of
women: those who can't forget him
and those who can't remember him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

PRESIDENT TAKES THE CAKE: President Roosevelt receives q
chocolate layer cake with alt the trimmings, from the cook Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps camp 1t Bear Mountain, N. Y. Apparently
the cook had heard Of the Presidents fondness for chocolate. The boys,
q happy, healthy bunch, are giving three cheers for the nations ehief
executive. In the u with him during his visit are Major William
Welsh (center), superintendent Of Palisades interstate Park, and
- Henry Morgenthau, Jr, head Of the Farm Board.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
MUST SIGN

Washington. - Churches are
within the scope of the National
Recovery Code if they employ
three or mere persons, ACCORDING
to unof1cials interpretations OF the
|NRA.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
Lawyers Cooperate
In NRA Campaign
Resolution adopted Pledsins Sup
port OF Increment NoW
Being Pushed

Raleigh.-Lawyers of NTH
Carolina will cooperate with the
National Recovery Act If they op-
crate under the resolution adopted
by the executive committee of the
North Carolina Bar Association at
"a recent meeting. The resolution
follows:
BE it resolved by the executive
committee of the North Carolina
Bar Association, called into spe-
cial meeting at Durham August
70, 1888, for the purpose of con-
sidering the National Recovery
act, and its relation to the legal
profession in North CAROLYN
First: That the executive COM
mittee of the North Carolina Bar
AssoclatEh recognizes in present
conditions an emergency of such
proportions as to justify the sus-
pension of full application of those
basic laws of individual initiative
and private property, to the end
that all the forces of the nation
may be modified under the lead
ership of the President of the Unit
ed States, when every citizen and
individual should render voluntary
or enforced coperati2n in carry
ing out the letter and the spirit
of the National Recovery law, n
acted by the Congress of the Unit
ed States to meet the present en-
Urgency.
Second: That while under its
terms, the National Recovery act
does not apply to professional
persons in 50 far as it affects their
individual office hours yet the law
yeIS o1 NORM Oarollna,. desiring
to conform to the requirements Of
other citizens, hereby pledge
themselves to> hearty cooperation
with local bar associations and to
the individual lawyers Of the State
that they conform to the National
Recovery act as follows:
"lst. To limit the time of their
employees to a six day week of
forty hours; not over seven hours
in any n day..
"2nd. That a salary shall be paid
employees eff not less than the
minimum provided for clerical
help under the NRA code"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
SCREEN TESTS! HUNDREDS OF VISITORS
TO FAIR TAKE THEM AT HOLLYWOOD

Action" from Reed, and the en-
tire scene is repeated, this time
without halts and bitches, but with
an abundance of wisecracks from
the director.
The following evening the screen
tests are projected upon the screen
in the Hollywood theater and ap-
plause from the audience deter
mines the winner.
Winners Rewarded.
At the end Of each week the tests
of the nightly winners are reshown
and q grand winner chosen. The
lucky person receives a valuable
reward for his or her proficiency.
Who knows, perhaps a Carlo OF
a Gable may be discovered among
the boys and girls who visit the
Worlds Fair7
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

CHICAGO, A
Y Iscreen test in Hollywood !
Fond hopes of millions
of American girls, and secret
ambitions of almost as many
young men who harbor the pri-
vate notion that they are better
looking than John Barrymore
and can act better than both
John and brother Lionel, are
being realized daily for a score
of young people in Hollywood,
screenland's contribution to the
Chicago Worlds Fair.
| With crowds Of curious. amused
and even envious spectators look
ing on. the cameraman grinding
away and the director shouting
commands, some twenty %aspirants
are given the tests each day un-
der the direction of Luther Reed.
Register Despalr!"
The tests r short, yet severe.
AS the prospective movie I is
ushered upon the open-air stage.
Reed starts in on his rapid-ire job
Of directing.
"Sit down at that table over
there. young lady. Wen have a
rehearsal without the camera Just
do what I tell you"
The pretty young Garbo-to-be
seats herself at a table on which
are a telephone, some writing pa
per, and a pen and ink, and makes
an effort at modestly pulling her
skirt down over her knees.
Reeds instructions come fast and
furious. you've just arrived from
Dallas. Texas. You're at a hotel.
Your mother is desperately Ill in
Dallas, and your father has sent
you to Chicago to get funds for the
necessary operation from your I'M
Gle. You find your uncle has gone
to New York. You don't know
what to do. You stare blankly into
space for several moments. You de-
eide to write your dad. You pick
up a pen, dip it in the inkwell, and
start to write"
At the conclusion of the blank
stare into space, the girl self-con-
sciously takes the. pen. hurriedly
dips it into the ink well, and COM
mences her missive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

A loud voice interrupts her. mo,
not like that. The chances are ten
to m there'll be too much ink in
the pen, SO scrape it against the
inkwell.
Plenty Of Instructions.
"That's better. Write: Dear
Dad,' then start in to write the
body of the letter under the 'D' in
Dad. No, don't really write, just go
through the motions. Say, don't let
your left arm bangle all over the
table. Hold the top of the paper
down with it."
Finally, when the young aspirant
realizes that the little act is not so
difficult after all and that the au-
dience seemed pleased with her per-
Torrance, she is prepared for the
actual test. Then comes the cry,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
Hard Times Ahead
For Contract Breakers

A few growers signing contracts
TO reduce their acreage during the
past reduction campaign have fail
ed to fulfill their contracts - and
have not destroyed the cotton on
the acreage offered.
In the meantime the wheels of
the Government grind slowly but
generally grind exceedingly small.
The United States Department
of Agriculture through its Agri-
cultural Adjustment . Administra-
is carrying out the wishes of
the Government that something de-
finite be done to improve the agri-
cultural situation of the Nation. To
do this crop SURPRISES must be re-
moved and those farmers who CO.
operate voluntarily must follow
through in the contracts they make
with the government, otherwise the
Nffole system IallS.
The Department of Agriculture
has been extremely lenient with
farmers who have borrowed money
under the Seed Loan and other
plans and for that reason some
growers have felt that they need
not fulfill the terms Of their cot
ton contracts if they desire.
However, the legal department
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration advised directors of
extension from the cotton growing
states that plans are now complet-
ed looking to seeing that
every person who signed a contract
to reduce his acreage does SO. After
the local Committee has notified a
recalcitrant grower to destroy his
cotton and he still does not do so,
Deputy United States Marshall will
be put in charge of the matter and
finally indictments will be drawn
and the matter tried in the Federal
Courts.
In the end the man who failed to
fulfill his contract will probably
lose much more than he thinks he
will lose by blowing up his cotton.
OF course, mistakes and misunder-
standing will be arbitraeted but
absolute refusal will be handled
through the legal channels of the
Government.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
It's Time
To Build

The American home shortage
continues to grow, according to
government and either statistics OF
a reliable nature.
, In the decade between 1920 and
1880 the country added a total of
100000 families to its population.
The new need for new housing dur
ing that decade was approximately
equal to the number of families adj
ded. In addition, a certain number
iof homes were destroyed by fire
obsolescence and so forth-a num-
Der which is placed at he conserva-
tive figure of 100000 for the de-
cade. Normal building, therefore,
should have provided for about
5,S50,000 families during the ten
year period.
The total number of families
provided with new housing in 257
cities surveyed during the decade,
was 2,6l6,00O. These 257 cities
accounted for 70.S per cen of all
residential building. On that basis,
the gross Of new homes built in the
entire country was 5,1S0,000, leav-
ing us with a shortage of $4,000
homes. when we entered the year
1881. And now III is reliably esti-
mated that the shortage has reach
ed 100000.
What all this leads up to is that
we are on the eve of tremendous ex-
pansion in residential building. As
recovery gets under way, and men
90 back to work, hundreds of
thousands of American families are
going to replace old homes with new
ones, or move from rented quarters
into homes of their own. Con-
struction prices of all kinds are 60
ing to soar-and we will look back
on 1888 as the year when almost
inconceivable bargains were offered
to us.
It's time to ~build!-Morgantor
News-Herald.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

THE real apple season has arrived
i apples which are good to eat out
Of hand and apples for pies and pud-
dings The well-known Jonathan ap-
pie Is excellent for both purposes.
The Thompson seedless and red
Malaga grapes are both In market
and they are firm and sweet. suitable
FOR desserts, fruit cocktails and
salads.
The famous Rocky Ford canta-
loupes together with the pink meated
melons and honeydews are in market.
The green flesh of the honeydew with
the yellow-pink of the cantaloupe
make a colorful melon cup.
Both white and sweet potatoes OF
yams. are plentiful and excellent in
quality. Cooking weather increases
the appetite for these substantial and
healthful vegetables Onions are an
usually cheap and plentiful. v ell
cooked onions whether sauteed. but
tered or. creamed are apt to be en-
joyed.
Here are the enu rom the
Quaker Maid Kitchen.
LOW COST DINNER
Fried Sausage and Apple Rings
Mashed Sweet Potatoes Okra
Bread and Butter
Vanilla Cream with Strawberry
Preserves
Tea tr Coffee Milk
MEDIUM COST DINNER
], Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
/ Lima Beans
Mint Jelly
Bread and Butter
Banana Cream~Cake
Coffee Milk
VERY SPECIAL DINNER
Fruit Cup
Roast Stuffed Veal with Gravy
Boiled Rice Okra Creole
Picked Peaches
Rolls and Butter
Chocolate Cream Pie
Coffee Milk
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

Visitors to the Chicago Worlds Far-A Century of Progress
lost all these things that Lillian Murray is displaying, and probably
lost their tempers Immediately afterward. The lost and found de-
partment does an immense business at the Worlds Fair, both COM
Ing and going. What to do with the accumulation of uncaled for
property is a problem that puzzles Miss Murray. *zas~sasaae,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

A golf magazine raises the ques-
ton: who's Going To Win the
National Amateur" The logical
retorr is: Who's going to win the
I~.sLN GureenerakeS2
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
LIGHT INCREASES

Cambridge, Mass.-Leslie c..
Peltier, .aut> mobile mechanic, is
credited with the discovery that an
obscure star had suddenly increased
its apparent radinace by almost
one hundred percent. Astronomers
confirmed his report of a cataclysm
which happened to the star 10000
years or more ago. Peltief has been
observing variable stars fer fifteen
years and has found several comets.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

A Screen Test at Hollywood, at the Worlds Fair-A score of
ambitious young would-be movie stars ar given screen tests daily
I. Hollywood, movie headquarters at A Century of Progress Ex-
position. Here one of them, Eva PauleAinte, is put through a test
while Director Luther Reed gives her pointers and Cameraman
Charley David Shoots" the scene.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

Camp Dis, N. J.-Scoring AS
out of a possible $50, 1t. w. COL
ston, of Rochester, N. Y. made the
best pistol record ever made on
this range.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Out of work and out of funds,
Joseph P. Bow, 48, an electrician,
osteopath and jack of all trades,
turned on the gas last night in
his room in the 1900 block Of G
Street N. w., and was found dead
today by his landlord.
The keyhole. transom and other
air spaces in the room had been
caulked with newspaper. The
single jet on a one-plate gas
burner was turned on full. A. c..
stanfield, the landlord, broke into
the room and found the body.
Police found papers in the room
showing Bow to be a native OF
Bohemia, a naturalized citizen OF
this country, and a former sailor
in the Navy.
Among his effects were letters
addressed to him in Paris, sew
eral Italian cities, practically
every city in the United States,
and a Berlin, Germany, address.
He came here about three weeks
ago from New York in search of
work, Stanfield told police. The
body has been taken to the
morgue.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
DEMANDS HEADS
FREE ORPHANS

Judge J. Chew Sheriff, Of the
Prince Georges county police
court, today signed a. court order
demanding removal of % county
orphans from the Mt. Olivet Or
phanage, Baltimore, which State
aid boards have attempted to
close.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners, likewise, refused to con-
slider keeping the children in the
institution, following a prolonged
session with new officers Of the
orphanage, elected in a reorgani-
zation of the private concern.
The order of Judge Sheriff was
approved by the board. Judge
Sheriff had placed many Of the
children there during sessions Of
his police court.
Whether the Maryland aid and
charities boards would rescind
their decision to close the orphan
age, in view of it's reorganization,
will not affect the decision of
county authorities, it was said.
The court order was required,
with the refusal of orphanage Of
ficials to release the children to
the care of Miss Agnes Duvall,
social worker, Monday.
Private homes have been found
for the children and they will
later be turned over to the care of
the Maryland Children's Aid So
ciety, says Miss Duvall.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

OAAG "a N8G0 OOO
81 Herpicide Hair Tonic. ..... .63c
SOC Frostilla Lotion. ......... .25c
soc Barnard's Shave Cream. .27c
55c April Showers Face Powder, 42c
with perfume free)
Csc Palmolive Talcum. ....... .12c
SOC Barnard's Lilac Vegetal. .27c
75c Moret Face Powder. ..... .69c
(wth SOC General Purpose Creme Free)
SOC Manners Cold Cream. go. .27c
2Sc Cheramy Perfume. ........2 .21c
SOC Ideal Tooth Paste. ....... .27c
SOC Mennen's Shave Cream. ). Csc
6Oc Ja-pal-mo Cold Cream. .... .49c
case Roll Ja-ral-mo Tissues Free)
Csc Vests Tooth Paste. 8 for SOC
with Dental Mirror Free)
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
ARMY AWARDS
DC. CONTRACTS

Nearly 100000 in construction
contracts at military establish
ments in the District and nearby
Virginia and Maryland have been
awarded by the quartermaster
general, the War Department an
nounced today.
OF this amount $42,206 is to
be used for paved roads, grading,
and utilities at the Army Medical
Center, Walter Reed Hospital, in
Guiding nurses quarters. The con-
tract for this work was awarded
to Wilmoth Paving Company OF
this city.
The amount of $42,489 has been
set aside for a dispensary at Boil
ing Field, and $14,200 for a sani-
tary sewer for officers quarters
at Fort Humphreys, Va.
For an addition to the radio
station at Fort Myer, an $8,402
contract has been awarded to
Lee T. Turner, of this city, and
$622.10 will be paid for linoleum
for officers quarters at Langley
Field, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
NRA PUBLICITY
i WILL STRESS
LIMITATIONS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Success Of the NRA's campaign
In behalf of Blue Eagles, re-
employment agreements and codes
is now embarrassing the organiza-
ton, according to Administrator
Hugh S. johnson.
establishment of another pub
aicity division to inaugurate a
counter-campaign in behalf of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration may be necessary to cor
rect nationwide misconceptions
about the NRA caused directly by
the NRA's publicity.
Mistaken View
johnson said in almost all news
paper editorials of Western, Mid
wester and Southern newspapers
in recent weeks the NRA was dis
cussed as if it supervised the whole
recovery program.
He believes this resulted from
the publicity required to bring
every employer in trade and in
dustry under codes and blanket
agreements simultaneously, so no
competitive hardships would be
worked on individuals or separate
industries. He said:
1--WE could not wait for them
to come under codes and agree
ments when they pleased. The
willing first signers would have
been at q decided competitive
disadvantage in that case. We
had to employ ballyhOO, a tour
de force method. But now
The Administrator smiled wryIy.
Farm Relief Stressed
In the task of restoring farm
price levels the Public Works Ad.
1ninistration and various fiscal
agencies were to assist consider
ably, and as quickly as possible
johnson said:
The farmers problems are
much more difficult than those
confronted by the NRA. I know
that problem we'll, but as Ad-
ministratOr of the NRA 1 have
nothing to do with any OF the
other units charged with the
task of helping the farmer"
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

This clock combines unusual beauty
in a new design with guaranteed
accuracy. Ornamented dial, con-
cealed mellow alarm and handy top
shut-off switch.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Former UrUguGyGn
LeniSLntOrS Wounded

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct.
Is GNSO.-Two former members
of the national legislature, Depu-
ties Grauert and Guichon, lay
seriously wounded today after be-
ing struck by police bullets during
a riot that followed a political
meeting. Police first attempted
to oueii the disturbance with tear
gas bombs. at which the shooting
commenced.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Youth Held for Jury
On Robbery Charge

Bernard Nelson, IT, colored, 100
block Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
was arraigned today before Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Police Court
and held on $4,000 bail for
Grand Jury action when he
pleaded not guilty to an attack
and robbery of Miss Lulu Carter,
%, of the 1000 block Third St.
N. E., Saturday night.
He was arrested by Policeman
w. F. Sandford, who saw him at
tempting a getaway. Nelson was
convicted three years ago for
stealing Is automobiles.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Italian Consulate
Guarded in Boston

BOSTON, Oct. Is U.S0.
Threats to blow up the offices
of the Italian consul general in
the Park Square Building next
Saturday, a Fascist holiday,
caused police officials to throw
q heavy guard about the build
ing today. Bodyguards also
were supplied to Consul General
Armanno Armo, Vice Consul Sill
VIC Vitale and other consulate
officers.