davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
Good Health Rules
Given For Parents
Eating Milk, Vegetables
Fruits; Regular Exercise,
Plenty Of Sleep Included
BY Mary G. Mccormick
supervisor of Health Teaching
New York State Department
of Education

Healthy homes produce health!
children-not so much because o.
Iheredity as because there the prac
tees which lead to health, such a.
proper eating, plenty of rest, tran
guilty and cleanliness become s
part Of the child's habits automa
tically. X
For the same reason, unhealth.
homes tend to produce children
with health defects. The child o.
such a home does not have ar OF
%portunity to learn good health hah
its. He initiates the bad healtl
habits of his parents.
Briefly, the fundamental rules fol-
good health, both for adults and
children, are:
Eat properly, plenty of milk
vegetables, fruits, bread and othe
simple foods.
Regular exercise-but not to-
much-in the open air and sun
light.
Children should have nine tt
twelve hours sleep at night, &C
eording to age, with an afternoon
nap also, if possible.
Keep clean.
These rules are so simple and
are based so much on ordinary com,
mon sense that it is surprising that
they are so little understood by
grownups. Yet it is a fact tina,
relatively few adults do understand
them or practice them. Schools
must teach these rules to children
for health teaching is a fundamen.
tai part of the educational process
but parents must also assume the
responsibility Of teaching them
and what is more-of practicine
them.
Children learn by initiating, and
practices learned in the home vii
often endure for a lifetime, while
those learned in school and not fol.
lowed At home will have relatively
little effect.
This is tho second Of . series, o.
articles ~ the health Of school chill
drcm prepared for this paper. I,
her neat article, Miss MeCor7nicl
will discuss tho selection Of food.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
h Letter Will Brina
Joy To Fat Folks and
Neuritis Sufferers

Dear Sirs: | was SO crippled
with neuritis all down left side of
my head and arm and both knees ST.
swollen that l could hardly get up
and down. At times my feet pain
ed so badly l thought my toes
would break off. l tried everv-
thing. The doctor told me | would
be no better while l lived here but
| stopped in a drug store in Brook
lyn, N. Y, one day last November
and the man in charge told me to
take Kruschen for 3 weeks steady
and l would get relief which | did.
Never felt better and along with it,
have lost weight. l weighed 2l0
then. Now l weigh l54 and while
I'm over so yrs. old l feel so. /
took it for one thing-got two
so l now have s Others here taking
it," Mrs. A. V. Carr, Fl. Tilden,
N. Y.
TITS the little daily dose that does
it" so take a half teaspoonful of
Kruschen in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast.
Get Kruschen at Purcell's Drug
Stores or any live druggist in the
world-a lar lasts 4 weeks and costs
bdt a trifle. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15

W. A. Wagner. Lonnie is now
going to school at E. Mitchell
Home at. Misenheimer.
We are sorry to learn of the
illness of Mr.. D. S. Sell, of near
Misenheimer, who was paralized n
his side and limbs last Saturday
night a week ago, and is still in a
serious condition. We hope for
him a speedy recovery. He is the
son of the late Samuel Sell.
The corn crop in our section is
much better than we thought it
would be since the tops are being
taken off the corn it shows up
good.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
Bad Taste in Mouth,
Sour Stomach.

For quick relief from constipation
troubles, such as are mentioned
below, get a ascent package Of
Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT
and begin taking it today.
81 have suffered a great deal
from biliousness and constipa-
tion," writes Mrs. D. C. Jones, of
Waterloo, Ala. When l get bill
Gus l have a bad taste in my
mouth, have sour stomach, my
color is bad, and l get dizzy and
feel awfully bad. l have head
ache constantly. When l take
Black-D raught 1T relieves me and
l feel like a new person. I don't
think there is a better medicine
than Black-D raught." i"
NoU you cdn get Black-Draught p
the form of a SYRUP, for CHILDREN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
SURE DEATH

In a major disaster, on the Err,
railroad recently fourteen wer'
killed, twenty-five seriously injur
ed.
All of those killed were travelling
with on choice on their part in
day coach made of wood
That coach, making death sure
and inevitable, was sandwiched be
tween two heavy cars o. steel.
When a heavy milk train rammee
the fast express in a rear-end col
lision, one steel car acted as a bat
tering ram, crushing the wooden
car; another steel car ahead, un-
yielding, acted as an anvil upon
which the wooden day coach and
its load of passengers were merci-
lesly crushed.
Had the train been composed en-
tireFy of wooden coaches there
might have been some slight chance
for those in that particular wooden
car.
Had the train been composed of
steel cars only, as it should have
beea. there would probably have
Eeen no death.
Well-built steel cars raay be de-
rallied. They do lot crunple up,
'cru:hing their passengers. The
Company, carrying the
slecr;ng-car public billions of miles
in all steel cars, is able to boast that
not one Pullman passenger has been
killed. in more thar a year.
What has happened in this wood
en- car accident has happened in
Vulnerable times before, and pro-
rest has done no good
1t should have some effect this
time. +
Wooden passenger cars should
not be permitted on any American
railroad for any longer: than it
would IKE to replles them with
steel, cars,
And while wooden cars are in
use they should be marked in white
letters at least one foot high, run
ming l~engthwise along the outside
center of the cars, "Wooden Car,
Use At Your Own Risk"
This is good advice for stock
holders as we'll as for the travelling
public, if financial interest must be
considered.
When lawyers demanding dam
ages for the dead and wounded
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
Relieves Women's Pains

Here is an example Of how cardut
has helped thousands Of women:
Il was very thin and pale"
writes Mrs. f. H. Scott, of Roa.
noke, Va. II suffered from weak.
ness and a severe pain in my back.
This pain unnerved me, and 1 did
not feel like doing my work. I
did not care to 60 places, and felt
worn, tired, day after day.
my mother had taken Cardu;
and on seeing my condition she
advised me to try it. 1 have never
regretted doing So. I took three
bottles and it built me up. T
gained in weight, my color was
better and the pain left nv back.
am stronger than I had been in
some time"
Cardui, the purely vegetable med,-
IN which so many women Lakeland
recommend, is sold by local druggists
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
NOTICE TOt

Having qualified as Administra-
trix Of the estate of Mrs. Magdalene
Peeler, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said de-
cedent to file an itemized, verified
statement of same with the under
signed on or before the 18th day
of September, 1884, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. Persons indebted to said
estate are notified to make prompt
settlement.
This September IL, 1888.
MRS. CLEO SMITH,. Admx.,
of the Estate Of Mrs, Magdalene
lPeeler.
LEE WRIGHT, Atty.
Sept. B-Oct. 20. ~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

l.. A bag and its contents.
2. In the churchyard cemeter.
at Plymouth, VT.
;. Illinois.
4. Shakespeare.
s. New Netherlands.
6. On the official, authoritative
edict issued by the Pope.
7. Buenos Aires.
8. Greek goddess of youth.
9. Wheat.
10. Pewter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15

clamor against us have cars, tax,
vacation trips, and have variet
other diversions. For three years
have been unable to take any sorr
of a trip, even to the mountains OF
the seashore for a weekend.
II presume the proper thing te
do is to greet everybody with :
smile, keep the chin up, and think
how much worse off some people
are. Yet, after trying that for
almost four years, / find my spiri,
weakening"
There are thousands of teacher.
in North Carolina who are con-
fronted: with a problem similar to
the one here described. How they
are to meet their responsibilities,
heaven only knows. 1t would b
difficult enough with commodity
prices at the low level of a year
ago, and now. lust when the legis-
hture has made a further reduc-
ton in the pay Of school teachers,
we are coming into a period of
much higher prices.
According to a statement from
the state school commission, there
r at least $50 teachers who will
receive s45 a month $3.50 a year, J..
About 1900 will receive $50 or
$55 a month. The other $4,000
teachers will receive from $50 to
$40, according to their classifica-
ton. These figures will obtain in
which have voted supplementary
all but three or four communities
taxes to give the teachers, not de-
cent but something nearer to decent
salaries.
1.-The MIRA has decreed wage
scales throughout the country
which. range from sl2 a week up
ward for most industries says the
Greensboro News. THE SIP wage,
generally speaking, is to be: paid to
those without any great degree Of
training, education, or experience.
mot much in the way. Of good
can be said for the intelligence of
a legislature which thus impov-
erishes the educational forces of the
state. Teachers are required to
have education and, in most cases,
experience. To say that they are
not entitled to more than uneduca-
ted, unskilled workers is to argue
foolishly. No many of the 1egis-
lators-who got. $500 each for
their services-would consent to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15

~'Jo
AND his
BROTHER IS trying to
GET A job with Uncle p
SAM, IT did not surprise
US TO hear a certain
CONVERSATION LAST week.
has secured
A JOB with the government
SAID ONE citizen to
10TH I'm glad to hear
x x x
IT. DO you know just what
HIS OFFICIAL capacity
= y =:
!IS?" ASKED the friend.
+ i
81 WOULDN'T want to be
+ y. Il
QUOTED" WAS the reply,
BUT l believe it's
UPWARDS OF two gallons"
1 THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
'ARMER BEHEADS WIFE

FARMER BEHEADS WIFE
Knoxville, Jenna Nelson
Hansard, 46, a farmer, beheadec
his wife, attempted to burn he1
body, menaced his children with ar
axe and attempted to burn .th<
home of a neighbor before he was
shot to death near here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15

All kinds of printing done prompt
NY at The Carolina Watcbman,
.119 East Fisher St.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15

Win $1,000 a year for life-n,
matter how young you are or how,
long you live. Nine other ca>,
prizes. Big slogan contest in The
American Weekly Magazine, which
comes each Sunday with the Bal.
rimore American. Buy it from
your newsboy or newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
NEW DEAL AND RAW DEAL

A school teacher writes to the
Greensboro News:
For four years I have been
employed as a school teacher in
this city. l graduated from a
state institution. l have done
everything in my power to do con-
scientious and competent work.
My hours are all day and far into
the night. And here is my COM
pensation:
Il began with a salary of 500
per month for nine months-not
II months, as many seem tic
think. Last year it was cut to $40
a month, and next year my con-
tract is calculated to bring me $50
a month for eight months, a tota.
of $3.50 a year.
Everybody seems to think a
teacher has nothing to do but buy
clothes and feed herself. On thi.
sum of $3.50 a year l must feed anc
clothe three besides myself and
must pay taxes and street assess
ments for my mother, who is in
capacitated; and then there are the
acknowledgements, etc. Car
anybody volunteer a plan for fin
ancing the above? Many who
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15

Big slogan contest offers as ;rst
prize $1,000 a year for life-nint.
other big annuity awards. Get
particulars in American Weekb.
Magazine, which comes each Sun.
day with the Baltimore American
Buy your copy from your favoriro
newsboy Or newsdealer.
You can win $1,000 a Year for
Life in big Slogan Contest-nine
other cash awards. FASCINATING
contest. Particulars in American
Weekly Magazine which comes
each, Sunday with the Baltimore
American. Buy. your copy from
your favorite newsh1y or news.
dealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15

The influence of weekly mews-
papers on public opinion exceeds
That of all other publications in
The country.-Artbur Brisbane.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
VARIED COLLECTION
| GIVEN TO MUSEUM
National Receives Medieval
Art Objects Gathered by
Mrs. Alice P. Barney.

Hundreds of old European art OBJ
tects-the cream of a collection gath
cred through a lifetime by the late
Mrs Alice Pike Barney, Washington
artist-have just been added to the
collections of the National Museum.
Mrs. Barney. museum curatorS ex-
plain. endeavored to create thorough
ly medieval atmosphere in her Wash
ington home ON Sheridan circle and
gathered together furniture. paintings,
dishes, tapestries and numerous other
articles dating from the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries, when hand
Graf: Was at its height. some Of which
hardly could be duplicated in the
world today.
Collection Catalogued.
The bulk of the collection was pre-
sented to the museum by Mrs. Bar
ney's daughters. 1t will be catalogued
and held until arrangements can be
made to exhibit it appropriately.
Through this collection. museum Gu
rators explain, it will be possible for
students to have in Washington cross
section of the life of medieval Europe
OF special significance are the
tapestries and furniture collected by
Mrs Barney in Italy, France and
Spain. These include large pieces OF
Flemish tapestry Other objects are
Forentine bridal chest with painted
scenes. a large old Spanish chest.
French prayer chairs heavy velvet
theatrical robes, ancient Spanish
chairs with red velvet coverings. lamp
shades with panels of needlepoint
lace, Florentine tapestry chairs, en-
broidered church panels and a large
velvet balcony hanging.
Religious Motif Marked.
Throughout the collection there Is a
strong ecclesiastical motif, showing the
strong religious element in the daily
lives Of the people of the time. There
is silver reliquary, wooden figures of
Christ, a large oil painting of Christ
with the Roman warriors, and
rehquary of the hand of ST. Anne in
a small box. OF outstanding value is
the collection of French. Venetian and
Brussels laces. The collection Of old
procelains and silver contains articles
which probably could not be matched.
Included in the articles sent to the
museum are few of Oriental or
American Indian design which were
collected incidentally by Mrs. Barney.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Copyright, 1o33.)
Evening star., 1933-09-22
TEMPORARY STAFFS
DENIED SICK Leave
McCarl Says Workers Privileges
Will Be Restored If They
Become Permanent.

Employees retained on q temporary
basis in any Of the consolidated agen-
cies after the general reorganization
August 10 are not entitled to sick leave
while on that status nor may they have
annual leave prior to August 10, SO long
as they are temporary employees.
This decision was rendered yesterday
by Controller General McCarl, who said,
however. that when and If the appoint
lnents are made permanent. all privi-
leges will be restored, including the
right to any leave accrued.
The controller generals decision was
on the basis of the regular practice of
denying leave to temporary workers.
It was rendered to the Labor De-
partment, where most of the employees
Of the merged Bureaus of immigration
and Naturalization were retained on a
temporary status until the new Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service is
firmly established. The reorganization
order provides that, under these con-
solidations. all employees were auto
matically dropped and had to be re-
appointed.
In the petition to the controller gen.
eral, the Secretary of Labor said the
leave had been withheld pending
ruling. and has caused considerable
hardship In many cases."
Evening star., 1933-09-22
WOMAN'S T|PSTARTS
JOHN BEN KIN HUNT
Says Homeless Lad, Detained Here,
Resembles Boy Kidnapped
Years Ago.

Police have renewed efforts to locate
relatives Of John Ben, Is, the homeless
boy taken of a freight train here, after
receiving information from local
woman that the boys picture published
in The Star resembled that Of boy
years ago.
Since taken of the train here Sep
tember John has been staying in the
Receiving Home, where he said that as
Evening star., 1933-09-22

far back as he could remember he had
been riding the rods" from town to
town.
The woman, who requested her name
be withheld. said the picture Of John
resembled her own boy, as did the
first picture run of the boy who was
kidnapped some years ago. Due to this
resemblance. the woman said she no.
ticed the picture and thought perhaps
1t might be that Of the kidnapped youth
Police were to communicate by wire
to Morristown Pa, to determine wheth-
er the kidnapped boy had been re-
turned home. and as to the possibility
that John Ben is the kidnapped boy
and lost his identity.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Banks Cut Interest Rates.

STOCKHOLM tP.-Two more large
Swedish banks. the Svenska Handels-
banker and the Goteborgs Bank. have
followed the example of the Stockholms
Enskilda Bank by reducing the interest
on deposit and capital accounts by y
per cent to 2i2 per cent because Of
large cash surpluses and the announced
difficulty in finding satisfactory invest
ment possibilities.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
GLIDER STUDY PLANNED

Park authorities plan to explore the
possibilities for gliders in the projected
Shenandoah National Park In nearby
Virginia this week end
The Interior Department yesterday
announced Arno B. Cammerer. director
Of the ONCE of National Parks. Build
ings and Reservations. and Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior Arthur L.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

which punches win the prizes. OF
course, the suckers can't tell which
is which, but we have the code,
so we can.
IT start out and call on all the
cigar stores in town offering the
punchboards for sale. Here's my
proposition. I'll put the board In
the store on consignment. It takes
in q total Of $3.50 and pays out
(Copyria
Evening star., 1933-09-22

of the Virginia State Conservation
Commission and other State authorities
The Federal officials will leave here
tomorrow afternoon. returning Sunday
evening or early Monday morning.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Chapman will go to the Shenandoah
area to study the recreational facilities
Of the region, with particular atten-
ton to facilities for use of motorless
planes. They will confer with members
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Zo1 Pounds School. .

TIRANA, Albania R.-King Zog I,
ruler Of this smallest European king
dom. has presented his villa on Lake
Skutari to the ministry Of education
as q school.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

~ VOW here is a racket that
s\| is about ripe to pull
" again." said Joe the
4 Pitc hman. Another
fellow and I did it last year
through the East.
II know where we can get a
supply of punchboards the
right kind of punchboards. Each
one has a code on it that tells
Evening star., 1933-09-22

to buy q cigar or o package Of
cigarettes. You happen to see the
punchboard and try your luck.
Naturally, knowing the code, you
win the $50 In cash. We can
make about 20 stores q day with
this racket and that means $40O
q day, which isn't bad In these
times"
Evening star., 1933-09-22

only $40 in cash and $40 worth
Of merchandise. After the board
is sold of completely, I will come
back and collect IS. The mer-
chant has no investment and MOTH
ing to lose and in nine cases out
of ten they will let me put the
board up on the counter.
you follow me around a day or
two later and come in the store
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Make Plans for Full
Payment to Farmers

Washington, Aug. 14.-(P)-Depart.
ment of agriculture officials Monday
completed a plan for making possible
the payment in full of more than
$200, 100000 in benefits to wheat and
cotton farmers for curtailing produc-
ton without withholding sums due
the government as seed, feed, and
other types of loans.
The plan will come up for consid-
GRAFTON at meeting late Monday by
Secretary Wallace, Chairman Jones
Of the Reconstruction corporation
and Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor
of the farm credit administration.
The plan of agricultural officials
contemplates waiver for the time
being of the governments claims on
crop production loans and renewal of
obligations by farmers for later pay
ment.
Credit officials, however, were said
to be opposed to this plan as public
policy and to favor instead withhold
ing Of a limited amount of the pay
ments In cases where farmers are in
debt to the government, in no case
more than 70 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Livestock
so. ST.. PAUL LIVEsTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. 14.-(R-(U.
Is. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 10000, common
and medium grade cattle predomi-
mating In run; trade opening very
slow; early sales and bids all classes
weak to Is lower; a few sales fed
steers around $50: pulk common and
medium steers salable 300-4.50; scat
tered sales common and medium
grassy heifers 2.25.350: beef COWS
225-3O0; few dry feds up to $50;
cutters and low cutters 1.25-200; me-
dunn bulls mostly ESQ down; few
common stock steers 2.25-3.25: calves
5000; vealers very slow: better
grades around SO lower; good to
choice kinds 4.5o-5.50; few selects to
$780,
Hogs. 5000: steady to S lower than
Friday; steady to Is higher than Sat
urday; better 10000 lbs. mostly 800
400; top 4.25; bulk packing sows 80
IS; desirable pigs early 3O0-50; light
pigs down to ESQ or under; better 140-
160 lbs. salable mostly 3.75-4.15; av-
erage cost Saturday 1853: weight 2l4;
for the week $50: weight 800 lbs.
Sheep, 1000; run largely natives and
Dakotas: very little done; packers
talking so lower on better grade
slaughter lambs; or 7.25 down on ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Wisconsin Farmers
Threaten New Strike

Horizon, Wis.,, Aug. 14.-tP-Wis-
consin Monday faced the possibility
of third milk strike which, If called,
would be launched without advance
notice to prevent efforts to block it or
nullify It's effect.
Fifteen thousand farmers attend
ing picnic Of the Dodge county unit
OF the Wisconsin cooperative milk
pool voted Sunday to withhold milk
from the market on a minutes no.
tice should leaders of the pool deem
1t necessary"
In address preceding the vote, WAL
ter M. Singler Of Shiocton president
OF the pool, said cheese has dropped to
little over 10 cents in Wisconsin.
The price was IL cents shortly after
the strike last May. The first strike
was called last February.
Meanwhile Governor Schmedeman,
addressing Democratic rally at Wild
Rose. asserted strikes did not benefit
the farmers and challenged Singler
to prove they derived any advantage
from his leadership.