davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23
(BY ]. G. s.

Huron, S. OAK, June Z. The an
nual convention of the South Da-
kota Holiday Association was held
here in Huron College Auditorium.
The official roll call showed that
there were "a delegates present
from % out of the SO counties of
the state.
The small delegation in attend
ance was composed only Of nine
dirt farmers, the balance were
doctors, lawyers and some labor
politicians from Sioux Falls and
Huron whose loyalty to capitalism
is well known in this state. An
audience Of 200 farmers from
Huron and vicinity also attended.
Reverend Lochrige of the Epis-
copal church, opened the meeting
with a long invocation in which
he asked God for blessings upon
"our institutions" and asked the
farmers to be patient with their
conditions and not to resort to any
violence m resisting their oppres-
sors.
PREACHER SETS TONE
The preacher set the tone to the
entire proceedings of the meeting.
The entire day was devoted 20
speeches by lawyers and bankers,
who were present at the request
Of Emil Loriks, Arlington, Score
tary of the Assn. On. Hetts. HUI
ron, chairman of the Beadle Coun-
ty Holiday Association, presided.
No dirt farmer was on the pro
gram.
The business session was held in
the evening. The three commit
tees that reported to the delegates
on organization, resolutions and
Ry-laws, appeared from nowhere.
80 to speak, since no election Of
committees took place in the bust
ness session In all likelihood
they were handpicked by Ernil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23

scribed above. It is maintaining i
right now in June 1888.
AS far as Governor Olson Is
concerned actions speak loader
than words, and he has done
nothing to save the people
from this robbery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23
Farmers Have to Sign Off
rs Per Cent of Savings
to Closed MINI. Bank
(By a Farmer)

10y afmef)
Saltwater, Nina, June 6.-The
robbery stunt was put over here
In Saltwater. Minnesota by the
so-called best church people. Two
State banks closed under the
State Holiday Law. The Farmer
Labor official did not stop that.
The depositors were asked and
did sign off so per cent of their
money for five years. At the end
OF that time you can only take out
so much each year providing YOU
are alive and the bank has not
closed again. In the meantime
you can draw no interest or that
90 per cent. No guarantee for
anything.
For the other so in your check
ing account you are allowed 10 per
cent the first month, Is per cent
the rext and so on.
In your savings account here
they got you, you must give them
notice of withdrawal.
Many hard-pressed, poor, aged,
retired, widows, orphans, and so
On, must have a few dollars to act
on. Our good bank officials and
church members say "No." We
can not give you the money with
out notice" But here is where
they rob these poor people. eve
will make you a loan at SO much
per cent" all they dare take. This
in fact is loanirg your own money
at so much. How do you like it?
Now how about your Savings
Account, if you had a few dollars
saved for old age? Remember we
are speaking of the persons who
did not sign up. Well you are told
by these best citizens of the town,
that you must give notice also.
You do that, we have a law that
says you must.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23
CAN'T CASH YOUR CHECK

At the regular time you go
down with your little book to GET
your money, the law says you
shall get it. Here is where vol
get sturg. The banker looks wise
IS on civil. he writes you out a
Cashiers Check. Yon are glal you
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Nine. Rene Hernholm. daughter Of q
French officer who served in the World
War, viii sing the "Marseillaise," ac-
companied by Miss Camille de Lane at
the piano. Mr.. Leon Brusilod will di-
rect the music.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

o'clock Dinner will be served there, fol-
lowed by a dance, at which the Marine
Band will play. The royal marines
will sleep at the barracks tomorrow
night.
Friday morning the Marines will
leave on a visit to Mount Vernon, his
toric points down the Potomac River
and reach the Marine post at Quantico
for dinner at noon. Then the United
States Marines will stage an air circus
over Brown Field at Quantico, similar
to that seen here on Navy day.
The post battalion will be reviewed
and a foot ball game held In the after
noon between the Quantico Marines
and Army players from Fort Humphries.
Va. There will be IS royal marines
in the party.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

ware, is ct the willard while in the
Capital.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Continued on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1933-11-08

DIR. Rowe Host TO Delegates
To Trade Conservation Conference.
The Director General of the Pam
American Union, DR.. L. 8. Rowe, enter
tanned today at luncheon in honor of
the delegates of Argentina, Brazil and
Colombia to the Reciprocal Trade Con-
versations, who are: From Argentina.
Senior Don Orestes Cuccarese; from Bra
zil, Senior DR.. Sebastiao Sampaio and
Senior Dr. Flavio Penna; from Colon-
bia, Senior Don Francisco Restrepo
bia, Senior Don Arthuro Hernandez,
Senior Don Miguel Lopez Pumarejo and
Senior Gen. Alfredo de Leon, secretary
to the delegation.
The luncheon was also attended by
Evening star., 1933-11-08

The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May have taken box for the
Armistice Day Ball of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. Saturday evening at
Wardman Park Hotel. Among others
who will entertain box parties at the
gala dance will be the Minister of Yugo-
slavia, DR.. Leonide Fitamic; members
of the Polish Embassy staff and Mr..
William L. Austin. The ball viii be
given to raise funds to carry on the re-
lief work of the organization, and Mr.
Walter johnson, who served as director
of the jubilee of the v. F. W. will be
honor guest this year.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

the Latin American division Of the
State Department, Mr.. Edwin 9. VIII
son: the president Of Georgetown Uni-
versity, the Rev. w. Coleman Nevils:
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clark II. Wood
ward, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Charles 3.
Price, DR.. Constantine Mcclure, presi-
dent Of the National Bank Of Mica
ragua: MIR. George Weitzel, former
United States Minister to Nicaragua:
Mr.. Willard Beaulae, and the Mica
ragua consul general IN San Francisco,
Senorita Chita Eguello, and Sonora
DeBayle, wife Of Senior Luis DeBayle,
mother Of the charge d'affaires, who
are house guests Of the hosts.
Mr.. Ewing Mitchell, Assistant Secre-
tary OF Commerce, is living at the An
Evening star., 1933-11-08

the Ambassador Of Brazil, Senior DR..
r. de Lima e Silva, and the Minister of
Colombia, Senior DR.. Fabio Lozano: the
Assistant Secretary of State. MFR. JET
ferson Caffery; DR.. Wallace Mcclure.
Mr.. II. Freeman Matthews. both of the
Department of State; Mr.. Walter j.
Donnelly of the Department of Com
merce and Mr. William A. Reid, for
eign trade adviser of the Pan-American
Union.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

by Mrs. Ickes. who will return from q
short stay in Springfield, Ill.
Nine de Laboulaye, wife Of the Am
bassador of France, will go to New
York today to join the Ambassador.
who went there from Boston.
The Minister of Siam and Princess
Damras will entertain about $50 guests
at a reception this evening at the May
flower in celebration Of the birthday
anniversary of the King Of Siam.
Senator j. G. Townsend, jr., Of Dela-
Evening star., 1933-11-08

The charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua
and Sonora DeBayle were hosts at din
ner last evening in compliment to the
new United States Minister to Mica
ragua and Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane.
Others in the company were Senor DR..
Salvador Guerrero Montalvan and
Sonora de Guerrero Montalvan. the di-
rector general Of the Pan American
Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowes the chief of
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Secretary and Mrs. Dern Guests
At War College Dinner.

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern will attend the dinner
tonight given by the student officers of
the Army Industrial College and the
Army War College in honor Of Col
william A. Mccain and members OF
the faculty at the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club.
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Comdr. X. Hasegawa Of the Japanese
embassy is at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the present.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SELF-SETTING
PERMANENT WAVE

Not the original cost-but the upkeep
Of a permanent wave-is what annoys
you.
This self-setting Permanent Wave, given
by Katharine Lee 0gilvie at . nominal cost,
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Mrs. Lewis, wife Of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, and Mrs. Percival Nc
Ceney- Werlich have left by motor for
Chicago where they will attend the
Century Of Progress Exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Was there ever anything more messy
or more hideouS than those evening
frocks made out of material which is
printed with a fussy design of the
chintZy variety? I do not know
whether they look worse in chiffon or
in organdie. In either case, they are
more suitable for curtains than for
women. What is the use of having a
simple line in material which looks
like herbaceous border run mad? Be-
sides, is it SO very simple, this much
Wanted "line"?
What about those sleeves, for example,
which have recently burst across our
startled imagination? They were copied
from the balloon sleeves of the Dos, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

course, but in the COS they did not look
quite so ridiculous, because the dresses
with which they were worn were still
decorated with ghost of the hustle,
and waists were SO tight that the tout
ensemble had certain uniformity of
the purely grotesque. But these modern
versions of the balloon sleeve have been
arbitrarily stuck on the top Of the IA
nous simple line dresses; as result,
they look merely ridiculous.
The ruling principle of good taste in
dress is the same as the ruling principle
Of good taste in architecture uniformity.
II an architect puts Turkish mosque
on Tudor cottage, or a Baroque door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

+ EVERY woman wore her 1888 modes
as charmingly as Rosita Forbes,
this article would not have to be
written. But every woman does not,
for the simple reason that every
woman is not genius. And that is my
main complaint against the frills of
1933-that they require genius to
twist them into any pattern that can
be viewed with anything but horror
by man of taste.
I remember lunching with RoSita the
other day, and spending the entire
meal gazing with awe at her prepos-
ferrous hat; how did she manage to make
it look anything but the ludicrouS tile
that it really was? BY what strange
magic had she converted it from a
brickbat into a really attractive orna-
ment? I don't know. She would not
tell me. All know is that in every
corner of the restaurant in which we
were eating there were other women,
without her taste, wearing the same
sort of hats, and looking supremacy
ridiculous in them. Hats like shrimping
nets. Hats like ostrich eggs trimmed
that had been left behind on the beach.
Hats that really were not hats at all,
but morbid distractions of some mourn
full modiste, playing the last grim jest
on millions of feminine sheep.
Now, the women who were wearing
those hats were not geniuses, but at
least they had money. So the hats
looked absurd without actually looking
pathetic. When these same hats are
reproduced in the cheap editions, they
take on, quite literally, an air of tragedy.
The girls who wear them have saved
up whole weeks salary to buy them.
Poor devils! If only they would have
gone without hats altogether, and spent
the money on beefsteak, how much pref
tier they would look, how much better
they would feel!
A S it is with modern hats, SO it is with
modern dresses. I am constantly
reading praises of the Zine" of the mod
ern woman's dress. This 'line," I am
told, is simple, chaste and the last word
in natural beauty. 1t should be. It
actually is, on certain rare occasions, in
the fashion plates. But when it appears
in real life it is a very different thing.
If you have a dress that is closely
nodded to the form, you must have the
right form to put beneath it, and most
women haven't it. We are always hear
ing about the feminine form divine, but
the fact remains that throughout the
centuries women have spent endless
energy and vast fortunes in endeavoring
to conceal it. They have laced them
selves in, and pulled themselves out,
emphasizing a point here, concealing
another point there. AS a result, they
have usually looked delightful.
But when a woman wears a dress
which looks like a bathing suit with
extensions, she is throwing away all
the artful aid that fashion might give
her. That is really what all this talk
about the simplicity of modern line
amounts to. 1t merely means that
women are showing themselves as they
are, which is one of the gravest mis-
takes they ever made. However, even
when you get a dress of simple line
nodded upon good figure, the whole
effect is spoiled by the frightful mate
riaIc nf uyhinI fha Irocc ic oopanocod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
This Question Taken Up BY B7why Nichols Who- Says Eythn Rota
Fmbs Wz Says "Nthiug7 7uo Wrle Cannot Agra,
Many arguments, They the Matter to Them
= -- / Readers for a Suitable Solution
By Be0erley Nichols

/ F EVERY woman wore her 1888 modes
as charmingly as Rosita Forbes,
this article would not have to be
written. But every woman does not,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28
ASK FOR SAFE SCHOOL
BUSES

Following the recent tragic school
bus accident, which cost the lives
of five Rowan county children,
committees of parents and interest
ed citizens of the Ellis, Fisher and
Woodleaf school districts, have pre-
pared a petition for state legislative
action, which will be personally
presented to the three Rowan legis-
lators to whom it is addressed.
The petitioners ask the legislators
guarantee that rural bus transpor-
tation will be made safe for those
children going to the consolidated
schools, by employing experienced
drivers, and using well built buses
that can safely carry the number Of
children who must 60 to school by
bus, and seeing that the buses are in
good order especially the brakes.
This petition will be presented to
the legislators early next week, aud
it is hoped that these petitioners re-
ceive the consideration asked for.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28
Relief Work
Expenditures
Are Much Less
State Leaders Pleased Over Pros
tect OF Improved Conditions

An improvement in the status
of destitution in North Carolina
was indicated in the total amount
of money spent for relief purposes
during March, according to an an
nouncement made by the. COVER
nor's office on relief. The total ex-
penditures amounted to $1,323,-
346.
This total represents an increase
over the expenditures for February
which required $1,166,432. By
taking into account the fact that
March contains three more days
than February, the fact Us reveal
ed that the total daily requirement
for March was less than February.
State relief officers regard this
as an encouraging sign because of
the fact that the banking holiday
during March caused a larger ex-
penditure in many instances than
would have been true ordinarily.
The amour of money actually
spent during March in Rowan and
surrounding counties follows:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28
"Clean Up, Paint Up
Program Begins May l.

will greatly aid in identifying the
city, as well as make it less free
from vre hazards, and unhealth-
full conditions.
The PROCLAMATION reads as fol-
lows:
Proclamation
Know all men, women and child
rem by these presents:
That, whereas the Salisbury Clean
Up and Paint Up Campaign will
result in many advantages to COM
munity life throughout the city,
In safeguarding health;
In promoting thrift;
In furthering fire prevention;
In stimulating civic pride; and
In making the home and city
beautiful;
Now, therefore, be it known
that plans have been perfected for
a thorough clean up and paint up
campaign in Salisbury beginning
May 1. This date to mark open
ing of a real campaign of persist
ent and constructive effort in
cleaning up and keeping it up. In
this worthy movement Of cleaning,
painting, planting, repairing and
general rehabilitation and beauti-
'fcation we urge each citizen to do
his or her best part to make our
community CLEAN, HEALTHY,
THRIFTY, SAFE AND BEAU
TIFUL.
(Signed) B. v. Hedrick, Mayor
of the City of Salisbury, N. c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28

light up a city for several hours"
Answers Queries
In making tentative plans for the
flight, Professor Picard replied to
queries Of those curious to know just
what the upper region, 10 miles or so,
above Chicago, looks like.
"The sky is beautiful, ten miles
up-a blush purple-almost black
but not quite dark enough to see the
stars"
The practical side of Professor
Piccard's expeditions into the STRAIT
osphere has already been demon
strated, he points out. Stratoplanes
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28

A "Clean Up and Paint UP
campaign will start here next
week, May 1-6 inclusive, and city
officials, chamber of commerce and
Boy Scouts are making extensive
plans for a complete renovation of
the city.
A proclamation was issued by
Mayor B. v. Hedrick, Wednesday
urging all citizens to help in the
program to Safeguard health,
prevent fire, stimulate civic pride.
promote thrift, and make our
homes and city beautiful
A Senior Boy Scout has been
put in charge Of each of the Is
districts into which the city has
been divided with as many junior
as may be needed to assist
it shall be the duty of each
scout to present a letter Of intro
duction at each home and also a
letter of instructions on ways to
cooperate with the scouts in thei,
work. The scouts will take note
of garbage cans, condition of the
premises and amount of repair
work and painting to be done, anc
will report to the city officials Oh
Others working in the campaign.
J. H. Hess, sanitary officer, viii
be notified by the scouts where
trash is located, and when premis-
es will be cleared. City truck:
will visit each district on days de-
signated for the removal of trash.
1t is expected that the campaign
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28
Professor Picard Plans New Flight Into SHAKESPEARE
From Soldier Field at A Century of Progress Exposition

Chicago, April O0.-Last summer
Professor Auguste Picard captured
the worlds imagination by soaring
1886 feet above the earth into the
stratosphere Elm a hermetically-
sealed aluminium sphere. He reached
the greatest height ever attained by
any living being and brought back
a startling description Of the strange
world that lies beyond our atmos-
phere.
Because the ascent was made
from the Dubendorf aerodrome near
Zurich, Switzerland, only a few
thousand people witnessed this his
toric event.
: This summer, however, when the
daring Swiss Observation-Disclosures
makes his next expedition into the
stratosphere, he will probably start
from Soldier Field on the grounds of
A Century Of Progress-Chicago's
1888 Worlds Fair-in the presence
Of hundreds of thousands of spec
tators.
s. Discusses His Plans
Plans to make the Worlds Fair,
which opens on June 1, the starting
point for his next scientific excursion
were disclosed by Professor Picard
when he visited A Century Of Prog
ress recently with his brother, Jean,
as guest of Prof. Henry Crew, chief
of the Exposition's pure science divi-
sion. Conferences are now being
held with American rubber and
metal manufacturers.
The grounds of A Century Of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28

are already being constructed in va
rious countries on principles deyel-
oped in the aluminium sphere used
on his last voyage. A fight between
New York and Paris will undoubt-
eddy be made in from six to eight
hours by use Of this new plane, he
predicts.
The aluminium gondela in which
Professor Picard scared above the
earth at Zurich, August 18, 1882, will
be seen by visitors to the Exposition
in the Hall Of Science. It is a globe
about six feet in diameter, hermet-
ically sealed, equipped with observa-
ton windows, parachutes and breath
ing apparatus.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28
IS KILLED IN SCHOOL BUS
A

u kILLED lin SCIooL DUO
Five school children have died
as a result of the crash of two
school buses in the Pot Neck sec
ton of Franklin Township in
Rowan County, April FL:
The accident occurred On a mar
now curve near .Woodleaf high
school, Friday morning, when an
empty bus, returning from the
school, suddenly struck the side of
one containing 4S children en- route
to school, ripped a six-foot hole in
the loaded bus, instantly killed two
students, and seriously injured five
others, three of whom died after
reaching the hospital.
Frances Louise Broadway, IL,
was instantly killed, and her sisters
Mary Jane, Sand Amanda, 7, died
shortly after the accident. William
Curtis Hartley, II, was also in
stantly killed. Grady Weant, II,
died Saturday afternoon.
At a Rowan County coroner
inquest, which ended Saturday af-
ternoon, the jury returned a YER
dict that the accident between two
buses near Woodleaf, Friday morn
ing, which claimed five lives, was
not caused by any criminal liability
on the parts of the two drivers,
Fred Shoaf, Is, and Guy Etheridge,
20.
The jury was composed of: Ross
M. Sigmon, Benton Ludwick, R. c.
Mills, E. B. Arey, ]. B. Lingle and
C. E. Kizziah, and was presided
over by Coroner DIR. Walter L.
Tatum.
Funeral services for the Broad
way sisters were held Saturday af-
ternoon, at 4 o'clock, at Calvary
Baptist church with Rev. Percy
Bloxam, pastor, officiating, Rev.
Reid, of Mocksville, assisting.
Services for Grady Weant and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28
POLICEMEN Arr ROBBED

Seattle, Wash.-Seattle police
men are losing reyolvers, cars, bad
ges and even handouts. For ex-
ample: Patrolman H. A. Horton
reported his revolver was either
lost or stolen on a street car. Pat
rolman Frank E. Hugo reported
the theft of his badge handouts
and revolver from his home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28

source Of energy after his present
fuel resources are exhausted. It is
the observation Of these mysterious
rays that is the object of Professor
Piccard's flights into the strato.
sphere.
The tremendous startling posi-
bilities involved in a successful solu-
ton Of sources of energy that can be
transformed into heat and power may
be grasped mentally, by Professor
Piccard's illustration: calculations
show that energy liberated from the
modification Of atoms contained in
six drops Of water would suffice to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28
TWO IN YADKIN

Melvin Grass, Y, and Bill Litak-
cr, Fl, of Kannapolis, members of
a fishing party of six, at High Rock
lake, were drowned Sunday morn
ing about 1885 when their row
boat struck some shoals and over
turned about a mile above the
Stokes Ferry bridge.
Clyde Grass, brother Of Melvin
Grass stated that as the boat started
over some shoals, the front end of
the boat became half filled with
water, and very quickly they hit an
other shoal and the boat went down.
Melvin Grass is survived by his
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28

Progress IRE a peculiarly fitting place
for - -ofessor Picard to start be-
cause the Exposition itself is a huge
demonstration Of mans progress dur
ing the last century in scientific
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that Profess
sor Piccard's new flight is admirably
designed to dramatic.
J In addition to this Chicago is the
home Of Professor Arthur Compton,
winner Of the Nobel prize for his dis
covery Of the mysterious cosmic
r"ys, which continuously lombard
t. earth from outer space and
WHICH may provide man with a new