davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
SCHOOL TO HEAR PLAY
Butler Club TO Give Presentation
for Washington Students.

The School for Scandal" will be
presented by the Thespis Club of
Butler university for students at
Washington high school tomorrow
afternoon in the school auditorium
under auspices of the Washington
Parent Teacher Association.
Miss Martha Dorsey, head of the
English department, will speak on
"Shamrocks and Jaunting Cars" be-
fore the WashingtonianS, senior
girls organization, this afternoon
at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
ART CLUB FEDERATION
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Franklin College President to Ad
dress Groups Tomorrow.

IOoS UIUups IOHIUTIOW.
Dr.. William G. Spencer, president
OF Franklin college. will speak to-
morrow night at the ninth annual
convention of the Indiana Fedora
ton Of Art Clubs.
His subject will be THE Wise
Use of Leisure" DR.. Spencer will
substitute for B. M. Petit, Bedford,
who will be unable to attend.
DR.. Spencer's address will be the
closing feature of the one-day con-
ventlon. Preceding his address, a
Bohemian supper will be held in
the sculpture room of the John
Heron Art Institute, where the
convention will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
81 900 ARE ATTENDING
EMERGENCY CLASSES
Commission Announces Program
Will Cease May Is.

Reports received from school
superintendent over the state by
DR.. P. r. Hightower, director of the
emergency education program, show
that 31,378 adults are receiving free
instruction, with 929 teachers en-
ployed, according to the Governors
commission on unemployment re-
lief. The announcement said the
program will cease May Is.
The tabulation by DR.. Hightower's
Office was for the last week IN Feb
ruary, as March reports are not
complete. 1t showed that 2.145
classes had been formed in the
state, an average of more than two
classes to each teacher. The en-
rollments for study courses totaled
49,O47, an average of almost one and
one-half classes to each student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Candidates Will Speak at Tom
Taggart Club Gathering.

Tom Taggart Democrats Club will
meet at 8 tonight at Belmont and
Roosevelt streets. Charles Burkline,
First ward chairman, will preside at
the meeting to which all Democratic
workers and committeeman have
been invited. Candidates will be in
PRODUCED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Fire Reports
Wednesday

$40 a. m. 245 East Washington (rear),
vacant storeroom, small loss.
2:43 p. m, Virginia and Merrill, rubbish
s:45 D. m, Beechwood and Burgess. false
Today
1:13 a. m. 1850 South Illinois, shed. s2s
alarm. 81 shma6aa I'M
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

Goats of TAM may be all right,
but a whole suit of it seems to need
some taking in.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

out each month to take private
jobs.
In that report Fechner said the
CCC had advanced the nation
forestry program from five to Is
years and added 100000 acres t.,
national forests and $1,000 acre.
to national parks.
In his letter to Mr.. Roosevelt
today Fechner praised the CCC',
work in combating forest fires:
improving water supplies, and de-
veloping recreational sources in dry
regions.
II am glad to be able to re-
port" he said, that we found the
camps in excellent condition and
the work that the enrollees are
accomplishing to be a high stand
ard, both as to quality and guam
tity.'
Telling of numerous interviews
with business men and public Of
.fcials, Fechner added:
ri did not meet one individual
who expressed a derogatory opin-
ion of the organization or its ac-
complishments.. On the contrary,
every one with whom / came in
contact made an urgent plea for
more CCC camps"
Asserting that 1884 was prob
ably one of the worst fire hazard
years on records, Fechner said it
was comforting to know that
both federal and state authorities
concur in the opinion that had it
not been for the protective work
accomplished by our CCC camps
during the past IS months the fire
losses would have been tremendous
ly greater"
"There have been many out
standing examples Ct individual
heroism and unfortunately several
of our boys have lost their lives
in this work." said Fechner, who
saw some CCC fire fighting while
on his western tour.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

The farmers sons and daughters
are said to get married earlier than
city young folks. Probably aren't
so many places where they can run
to.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
Have Fruit Garden
For Greater Health

Fruit gardens are essential to the
health of the family, says M. E.
Gardner, head of the department
of horticulture at State College.
The ideal garden has a few trees
and plants of a number of varieties
so that the ripening season will ex-
tend over a long period. Such ar
rangements, however, are some
times handicapped by the difficult
ty of spraying at the proper time to
protect against insects and disease.
The farm family should cultiv-
ate fruit as carefully as vegetables
and not plant a few trees here and
there in out-of-the-way places and
trust to chance that they will pro-
duce enough fruit for the family
needs, Gardner warned.
Apples will ripen in the follow
ing order, Yellow Transparent, Red
June, Bonum, Delicious, Stayman,
Winesap, and Rome Beauty. Good
peach varieties are: Early Rose,
Golden Jubilee, Hiley, Belle of
Georgia, and liberia, Good plums
for this State are Red June, Album
dance, Burbank, and Shropshire.
Grape growing has increased in
North Carolina, but there is still
need for more said Gardner. He re-
commended the bunch varieties
such as Fredonia, Ontario, Bailey,
Concord, Niagara, Delaware, and
Catawba, or such Muscadines as
THE Scuppernong, Memory, Mish,
James, and Thomas.
/, Pecans and small fruits such as
figs, dewberries, blackerries, and
strawberries should also be included.
The small fruits are easy to grow
and make a wholesome diet.
For more details about the fruits,
planting, cultivation, fertilization,
spraying, and pruning, Gardner
said the information may be obtain
ed from county agents OF from his
office at State College.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
Benefits
From Program
Fechner Reports Cost Of
CCC During Is Months
Amounted To $443,-
OOO, 900

Washinston.-President Rouse-
welt intends to continue Indefinite
* the Civilian Conservation corps
phase Of his recovery program.
He made this known in a letter
70 Robert Fechner, corps director,
acknowledging the l%atter's enthus-
asric report on a recen visit to l2S
campus in ten western states.
Il have been greatly interested
and encouraged by the fine report
from YOUR visits to CCC campu,
in many parts of the country" Mr..
Roosevelt said.
This kind of work must go on.
I believe that the nation feels that
the work of these young men is
so thoroughly justified and, in ad-
dition the benefits to the men
themselves are SO clear that the
actual annual cost will be met
without much opposition or much
complaint
Fechner reported to the Presi-
dent last week that the cost of the
CCC during its eighteen months of
operation had amounted to $443,-
600, Eight hundred and fifty
thousand young men, war veterans
and Indians received s136,0OO,0 900
in wages of which s113,ooo,ooo
went to their families.
The present authorized enrolled
strength is 569,S5S, and enlistment
of 10000 is now under way to fill
vacancies resulting from discharges.
Fechner said 10000 were dropping
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
Austrian Winter Peas
Made Good Hay

The Austrian winter pea has been
proven by comparative tests to be
one of the best plants for winter
hay mixtures in this State.
Peas mixed with small grains US
ually produce a higher yield than
vetch mixed with small grains and
they also make a paiatable hay,
says E. c.. Blair, extension agrono-
mist at State College.
Winter hay mixtures should be
$s.wn inOctobes. - said, after the
seed led has be-, prepared BY disk
ng n shallow :'tv:..g and harrow
F"g, 4 process slfcJa;: to the prerara.
ton for sowing small grain. The
seed may be drilled in, or broad
c,s. nd covered w.t., section har-
row. ct
IF the winter az follow WIS a crop
LET c.tton or toba- % which received
as much as 500 pounds of fertilizer
to the acre, no fertilizer need be
applied to the hay field in the fall.
If the hay is sown on ground
that was not fortified heavily in
the spring, then 200 pounds of 16
per cent superphosphate and IS
pounds of murate Of potash should
be applied to the acre,
In either case. the hay should re-
ceive a top dressing of Is to 100
pounds of nitrate of soda to the
acre, applied between March 1 and
IS, Blair recommended,
He suggested a good hay mix
ture as follows: for each acre to be
sown, two bushels of oats, ore bu-
shell of barley, one peck of wheat,
20 pounds of Autr;sn winter peas.
Another m;xt>ee that will make
good hay is one bushel ofg wheat,
one and 4 half nus' Ell of oats, and
20 pounds Ct Austrian winter peas.
The neei f.: l good winter heav
crop will be unusually acute this
year, Blair said, since the ordinary
supply is not expected to last until
spring. The some 100, 900 head Of
relief cattle coming into this State
and the drouth conditions of the
midwest have created a larger de-
mand for hay and forage crops in
the southern States, he added.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

WHEN you are suffering, you
w want relief-not tomorrow
not next week-but right away.
DIR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS
relieve in just a few minutes
less than half the time required
for many other pain-relieving
medicines to act.
Next time you have a Headache,
or Neuralgia, or Muscular, Sci
ATTIC, Rheumatic, or Periodic
Pains, just take an Anti-Pain
Pill. Learn for yourself how
prompt and effective these little
pain BELIEVERS are. You will
never again want to use slower,
less effective, less palatable
medicines, after you have used
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
am much pleased with your
Anti-Pain Pills. They sure are
wonderful for a headache and
tor functional pains. I have
tired every kind of pills for head
acne, but none satisfied me as
your Anti-Pain Pills have.
Ann Mikitko, St. Benedict. Pa.
DR.MILES'
Anti.PQin Pills
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
Diversion Motor
Revenues Would
Cut Federal Fund

According to the rules and regu-
lations issued July -, 1884, for
constructing highways and related
projects under the provisions of the
Hayden-C artwright Act (H. R
87S1) of 1884 and the National
Industrial Recovery Act, each state
IS warned in effect that if its pres
ent diversions of gasoline and
motor vehicle taxes are increased
it will likely lose, under additional
legal requirements yet to be pro-
mulgated, one-third Of its allot-
ment of Federal aid funds.
These regulations were issued by
the Bureau of Public Works, Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture, and the Special Board for
Public Works.
Section u. containing the anti
diversion regulations, follows :
Sec. u. AS soon as practicable
after the promulgation of these
rules and regulations, the Score
tary shall determine, as of June 10.
1884, the legal requirements of the
use for highway purposes of state
motor vehicle registration fees
licenses, gasoline taxes and other
special taxes on motor vehicle own
ers and operators in the variou.
states, or for the payment of which
such revenues have been pledged
If he shall find at any time that
a lesser amount is to be applied by
any state than was provided by the
laws of such state on June Is
1884, he shall take such steps a.
may be necessary to comply with
Section II of the Act of June IS.
1884, III. R. S7S1), by reducing
the apportionment to such state by
one -third of the amount to which
it otherwise would be entitled in
accordance with regulations to BE-
issued"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

Anyway the boys in prison can't
complain that modern life keeps
them so busy they have NO time to
think.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT. CIRCU-
LATION, Etc, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT. CTRCU-
LATION, Etc, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912.
OF The CAROLINA WArcEnAN, published weekly at Salisbury,
North Carolina, for October l, 1884.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ROWAN, IS.
Before me-, a Notary Public in and for the State and county afore-
said, personally appeared J. R. Felts, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of
The CAROLINA WATcHMAN and that the following is, to the best of
his knowledge and belief, a true statement:
l That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are: The Carolina Waterman Publishing
Company, publisher; E. W.. G. Huffman, Editor; ]. R. Felts, Business
Manager, all Of Salisbury, N C.
2. That the owners are: The Carolina Watchnfan Publishing Com
pany, Salisbury, North Carolina.
,. That the known bondhoder, mortgage, and other security holder
owning or holding per cent or more of the total amount of bonds,
mortgages, OF other securities is: f. W. G. Huffman, Salisbury, N. c.
j. R. FELTS, Business Mana ger.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of September,
1884. W. 7. BURKE Notarr pubJ;c
my commission expires April ;, 1850
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
':Pains Cone" Says
Lady, After She
Had Taken CARDUI

In describing how her health I'M
proved after she had taken Cardui,
Mrs. Ralph R. Courtney, OF Wythe-
vile, Va, said: II was rundown
and suffered from pain in my
side. I wanted to feel well and
get rid Of the pain in my side, so I
sent for Cardui and began taking
It. BY the time I had taken three
bottles Of Cardui, I was feeling
much better. The pains had gone.
I am very glad to recommend Car
dui to other young women" i.
Thousands Of women testify Car
dui benefited them. # it does not
benefit YOU. consult q physician.
q . bottle. ut drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

Things will be quiet in specula-
tive circles, until the American peo-
get ready to lose some more
money,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
Railway Lease
Rumors Circulating

Raleigh.-Every sort of rumor
as to what the state will do now
with the cancelled lease of the
Goldsboro to Morehead Beaufort
line of the Norfolk-S Southern, is in
the air, but out of the capital came
an unsupported story that the state
is not going to accept an offer of
the Norfolk Southern to let the
road to that company for half of
its net revenues.
Many lines are believed to be
anxious to gobble up the lease. 1t
is understood that the Norfolk
Southern can get the money to pay
the rental of $125,oo0 and the
taxes now long past due. The state
is said to be quite distinclined to
make terms on the percentage basis
for the very good reason hat rail-
road bookkeeping is fearfully and
wonderfully made. So far as is
known there has been no formal Of
fer of the Norfolk Southern COM
pany to take the road on shares.
But that story comes up here from
New Bern and Carteret.
The state would have little
chance in such an arrangement
with profits and losses all impinging
upon who keeps the books. Since
the Norfolk-Southern had the lease
there has grown up 4 stronger SEN
timent for the state to go in bust
ness itself. The issue is not so much
socialism as salvation of what the
state has in the road. Since the port
terminal development in Morehead
community became such an i'm
portant project it has been shown
to be all the more essential that the
revenues from this railroad line be
made as big as possible.
The state Is not hurrylng that
point right now. 1t is waiting for
the best possible offer. The South
r railway is pretty definitely in
the bidding. The Coast Line is ex-
pected to be, albeit, these very fra
ternally minded corporations have
not been known as bitter rivals
since they took over the Cape Fear
and Yadkin valley from Mount
Airy to Wilmington and so ran it
as to make absolutely impossible de-
comment of a water rate for North
Carolina with more water than
Virginia which is reeking with
low shipping rates.
The cancelled lease is the states
first big break since the several
conspiracies wrecked the states
interest in these roads. In a few
days the state government expects
to have somthing very interesting
on this lease situation. There is
nobody who has beguided Cover
nor Ehringhaus and his cabinet
into a foolish trade.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

son against Al percent to CORES
ponding date last season.
The reports indicate an improve
ment in staple length for each
Southeastern States except Alaba-
ma. Ginnings in Alabama this
season show increased proportions
of cotton shorter than Us inch.
Ginnings in Georgia, Florida, North
Carolina, and South Carolina, show
decreased proportions of this short
untenderable cotton (shorter than
Us inch) and increased proper
lions of cotton 11/16 inch and
longer.
Staple lengths I inch and longer
are reported as about 3 percent of
ginnings for Florida, 4 percent for
Alabama, II percent for Georgia,
4s percent for North Carolina, and
81 percent for South Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
Cotton Grade And
Staple Reports

The weekly cotton grade and
staple reports for States in the
Southeast show that in each State,
except North Carolina, ginnings
are of higher grades than for cor
responding date last season.
Strict Middling and better grades
of White and Extra White cotton
are reported as about so percent of
ginnings to date this season in Geor-.
gia, Alabama, Florida, and South
Carolina, against Is to IS percent
in these States last season to same
date. In North Carolina the pro-
portion of Strict Middling and
above is about s. percent this sea-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
As Cents Loans Made
on $4,000 Bushels

With six weeks remaining before
March l when the government will
quit loaning As cents per bushel on
corn, 12O Redwood county farmers
have taken advantage of the offer
and $4,000 bushels have been sealed.
Another 10000 are expected to be
sealed before March l.
Since one cent per bushel is deduct
ed for the expense of the loan, this
means that $63,80O has been made
available to farmers to finance farm
operations, pay taxes and meet other
obligations.
Meanwhile meetings in connection
with the corn-hog program, which is
expected to be the best part of the
farm new deal" as far as Redwood
county is concerned are continuing
with large crowds reported. The pro-
gram for the remainder Of this week
is: Morgan, Thursday; Clements, Fri
day; Milroy, Saturday; for next week
Walnut Grove, Monday; Wabasso,
Tuesday; Redwood Falls, Wednesday
and Vesta, Thursday. All meetings
start at 1880 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
CARDINALS MEET
NEW ULM FRIDAY

Winners in three of four games
played this season, the Cardinals will
face traditional foe in New Ulm at
the Lincoln school gym Friday night.
The Juniors will play Echo High
school in preliminary game at 1850
p. m.
Redwood Falls High school teams
began their 1884 campaigns success
fully Friday night at Sleepy Eye
when the senior team won 81 to Ia
and the Juniors won IA to IL from the
Indian seconds.
The Cardinals held safe leads
through much of the game and nine
players saw action. Dale Byram led
the scorers with IL points. In the first
game between the teams this season
Redwood won 81 to II.
The Junior High team, which lost
to the Sleepy Eye seconds in its first
game was led by Cub Thompson who
scored seven points, half of the teams
total. Neal Serkland scored field
goal and a free throw and Paul AISLE
son and Russell Lauterbach made a
field goal each.
PaduoOd Falls (21l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
up in Air" Airport
Lands at Springfield

Springield's airport, which was up
in the air last week, came down to
earth with a perfect landing and a
large crew of men, with teams and
tractor, are converting 80 acres of
land west of the city into landing
field.
Reversing opinions handed down by
the attorney general in previous adj
ministrations to the effect that money
could not be taken from the utilities
fund for anything but public utii-
ties, the attorney generals office now
holds that this can be done and such
opinion was obtained by City Attor-
ney Alex Seifert.
A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held when the opinion was
read and discussed. A vote in favor
of transferring various funds was OBJ
tanned but it was thought this was il
sufficient. However, the attorney
general was consulted by telephone
and he informed the councillors that a
deciding vote is all that is necessary.
At another session the council appro-
priated $4,000 from the paving fund
and $1,000 from the utilities fund to
pay for the purchase price of the 80
acres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Quadrize, Polka to be Revived When
/ CITY Observes Presidents Birthday

Redwood Falls will be one of the
5000 communities in the United
States which will stage a dance on
President Roosevelt's fifty-second
birthday, January 80, it was an
nounced this week. Proceeds of the
nationwide observarces will go into
an endowment fund for the Warm
Springs, Georgia, Foundation for re-
lief of infantile paralysis sufferers
which the president founded in 1926.
Unlike most of the celebrations, the
affair here will be an old time dance.
J. R. Landy, editor at Olivia, will call
the quadrilles and Andy Kinney's old
time orchestra will furnish the music.
The dance will be held at the armory.
w. M. Smith has been appointed
chairman of arrangements by Henry
L. Doherty, national chairman. He
has raised funds to cover all expenses
of the party so that all receipts from
the sale of tickets will go to help the
foundation.
A radio will be installed at the
armory and at 1915 that evening, the
presidents address from Washington
will be heard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18
Motor Industry sees
1894 as Banner Year

Looking forward to the best sea-
son in several years, car dealers are
displaying 1884 models of popular cars
or are expecting new models to be de-
livered soon.
Believing that the small volume OF
business done by the industry for sew
eral years means that the pubic needs
and will buy cars now with the early
signs of business Improvement, man
ufacturers are rushing production.
In general 1884 models are much
improved, taking on more stream
lined appearances, ventilation feat
lures and in some cases knee-action
front wheels. The price trend is de-
finitely higher, due principally it is
claimed to higher costs of materials.
In popular priced cars the prices are
up from $25 to 500 while in higher
price cars the rise is higher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

the National Rural Scout committee.
Charles L. Sommers, chairman of
region ten, st. Paul, will make the
award of the silver beaver to one of
the outstanding scouters of the Min
nesota Valley Area council. In this
ceremony he will be assisted by the
Eagle Scouts of the council. The
name of the man to receive this
award is not to be revealed until that
time.
Paul H. Love, regional executive,
St. Paul, will pay tribute to the
Scouters who have served as past
presidents of the council.
Roy F. Crowley, st. James, will
preside at the banquet which is sched-
uled to start at 6 80 at the armory.
Arrangements for attendance are
being handled locally by DIR c. l..
Lynn. Tickets should be bought in
advance.