davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
TUG ME, JUG MY DOG"
so BOTH GO TO JAIL
'Jug me, Jug my dog.

Jug me, jug my dog.
That is what Marvin Pruett, of
Morganton, could have said the
other day when Officer Ernest
Whisnant invited him to come
along and go to Jail to get over a
period of apparent insobriety."
The officer made the arrest in
the business part of town, and
s%coreslof persons looked on as Pru-
EFT picked up his dog of doubtful
extraction, tucked it under his arm
and took it with him to Jail.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
Vocational Essay
Prizes Announced

To stimulate more interest in a
study Of the values of the rarer
plant food elements in crop pro-
duction, the Division of Vocational
agriculture of the State Depart
ment of Instruction announces an
essay contest among students
studying vocational agriculture in
the high schools of the State. Tie
contest is a cooperative project be-
tween the Division and the Chilean
Nitrate of Soda Educational Blu
reau.
Field crops, Like humans, seem to
thrive best or a variety of food
and when some minor element of
their food supply is absent, the de-
feet is often seen in the resulting
growth of the yield.
Farmers ordinarily think of apply
ing only three elements Of plant
food in their commercial fertilizers.
Yet it has been accepted for a long
time that available compounds of
ten elements are necessary for the
normal growth and maturing of
agricultural crops. 1t is known
also that a larger number than ten
elements occur in small amounts
in fertile soils and may be recovered
in the ash of normal plants that
have grown on such soils.
Recent research work has led in
vestigators to believe that many of
the so-called plant diseases ase di-
rectly attributable to nutritional
deficiencies. This is further en,-
phasized by the fact that many of
these troubles occur only in plants
grown on soils that have been in
cultivation for a considerable length
of time. Much experimental work
has been done in the past few years
that has led to the conclusion that
the so-called rare elements such as
iron, magnesia,. copper, man ,anese,
zinc, iodine, boren, silicon and So
dunn, are of great importance in
the production of normal Yields of
farm crops. Notable among these
is the control of sand drown of
tobacco by the addition Of mag
nesia in the fertilizers applied to
tobacco.
Because of the growing interest
in this phase of plant production,
arrangements were made for this
essay contest among the Asricul-
tural High School students of the
State on the importance of the rare
elements in natural fertilizer ma
@terials on crop production. The
contest is open to any High School
student enrolled in any of the Ag-
ricultural classes. There will be
five prizes in each of the four Vo-
cational Agricultural Districts of
the State as follows: First prize Il
SIS; second prize-$12.50; third
prize-$1O; fourth prize-$7.5ol
and fifth prize-$5.00. In addi-
ton to these there will be a State
prize of $500 and a regional
prize of $4,000 for the winner
among the Agricultural students in
the South. These prizes wi: be
contributed by the Chilean Nitrate
Educational Bureau.
Nj. Roy H. Thomas, State Su-
pervisor of Vocational Agriculture,
anticipates a very active interest IN
this contest among tie moro than
$500 students enrolled in the Ag-|
ricultural Departments in the High
Schools of the State because of The
timeliness of the subject, and the
live interest of the studcnts in GUY
rent factors affecting crop prcluc-
ton.
: Further information can bel
secured from Mr.. Thomas by writ
ing him at his office at State COLI
icge. Raleigh, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

the contract, even though this will
constitute more than a IS percent
reduction from the litter average.
The change in ruling was made
in consideration of an unexpected
interest in the corn-hog program
anm.ng small hog farmers. Thess
farmers now will have an oppor-
tunity to share in the proceeds OF
the processing tax being collected
On the slaughtering of all hogs TO,
market regardless of by whom sold
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

Tiny-women are a riddle, aren't
they?
Judge-That's right. They keep
us constantly guessing, and still We
hate to give them up.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

John w. Artz, successful as
county agent in Polk County, has
been elected and has accepted the
position of farm agent in Stanly
County.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

In Yadkin County, 81 wheat
growers have received rental pay
ments of $4,000 for reducing
the acreage this winter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

Customer-"I want a dress to.
put on around the house.
Polite clerk-"How large is your
house, MADAME
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

Buy in Salisbury
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16


0mmAFC12
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The Washington times., 1934-09-13
A. A.&P.P|NMEN
OPEN SEASON
MONDAY
BY GINO SINH

The A & P Bowling League,
formed last year, supplied a very
much needed demand, subsequent
results prove.
Monday eighteen teams will
take the mapleways to do battle
for this seasons pennant. That is
a growth of two teams.
The amazing thing about this
league was that it drew sixteen
teams in its first season, made up
almost entirely Of men who were
not regular patrons of bowling al
leys.
Never B0wIed
In fact a great number had
never thought Of bowling before.
Nevertheless, it went through a
very successful season, the bowlers
staging a keen and close contest
for all honors, and always dis
playing the finest traits of sports
manship and good fellowship.
A. E. Abbott, hard.working Sec
retary-scorer of the league, ex.
plains that this years aggrega-
t1ons will be even better balanced
than last year and he visions a
great race all the way out. Here's
how the teams will face the
starters r1Ir.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
DODGERS SCORE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Totals ss 12z27 IA Totals. 40 IA 80 Is
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Berres in 9Th.
2Ran for Zachary in 7th.
Slated for Beck in 10th.
Reds ........... 0 o 0 o 90
Dodgers ........ 10 1-8
ErrOrs-KOeniE, Koenecke, CuccineIlO,
Carroll. Runs-Slade, kOenig (2), Bot
tomley (2). Hafey (2), Chapman, Boyle
(2), Frey (2), Jordan, Bucher, MungO.
Runs batted in-BOttomley (9. Pool (Sl,
Taylor, LOmbardi, KOenecke, Tremark
R), Hafey, Jordan, Cuccinello. Leslie.
TwO-base hits-Chapman, Hafey, Frey,
Tremark. Three.base hit-BOyle. Home
runs-Hafey, BOttOmley. Sacrifice hit
Derringer. Stolen bases - Frey, KOe-
necke. Double plays-Stripp to Frey to
Stripp; Beck to Frey to Strip. Hits
Off Kleinhans. 1 (pitched to ono batter
nings: off Richmond, 1 in 1913 innings !;
off Freitas, 2 in 2-3 innings; off S.
johnson, 1 in 1 1-3 innings; off
Carroll, . in 41-3 innin gs; off
Babich, in 2-3 innings; off Zachary,
in inning. Left on bases--Cincinnati.
!; Brooklyn, II. Bases on ballS-Off
Derringer. 1: off Richmond. 2: off Frei-
tas, 2; off johnson, 2; off Barnes, l {:
off Carroll. 2: off Beck, e. struck out
By Derringer, 3; by Richmond, 1; by
Babich, / by Beck, !.
Winning pitcher-Beck. Losing pitcher
johnson. Attendance-5,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Lit TIE, EVANS
GAIN IN GOLF

(cOntinued from 1st Sport Poge)
3. The latter never had a chance
against the type of golf his op-
ponent uncovered, TurneSa having
q 80, three under par, to the turn.
when he followed with success
sive brides at the eleventh and
twelfth, being five under par to
this point. In all, Turnesa had
five brides.
Their cards:
Turnesa, out ..... s444s $3.50 4-3e
Yates out ......o 4 "a 2 4 4-3S
TuFns'i; Tufas n In ..''.. !
Another winner this morning
was Ernest Pieper, jr., San Jose,
Cal, who defeated r. w. Martin,
Chicago, l up, 18 holes.
Eddie briggs, New York, then
eliminated the last foreign threat,
Tony Torrance, Scotland, by 2 up.
Eddie was dormie / playing the
final hole, but caught the trap
with his second shot. Torrance
pitched too strongly to the back
Of the green and was 20 feet over
the cup with his chip shot coming
back. briggs, meantime, exploded
from the sand to within 10 feet
Of the cup and sank the putt. emo
ing the match.
Their cards:
Out
Torrance 5000 s 4443 4-3s
briggs .ss..s. A. $50
In
Torrance ....o 5 2 S 6 4 4 5 5-41-9O
briggs ....... s 4 3 3 4-39-78
Don Armstrong, Chicago, also
defeated E. F. Combs, Long Beach,
Cal, by and 3.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1s. 1884
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. 3: Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, s: Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 3: st. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati. Z.
TOday'S Games
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Welsh Scores
Easily in Tennis

AMBRIDGE, Pa, Sept. 13.
Barney Welsh, of Rockville, Md,
public parks tennis champion, to-
day is in the second round of the
Allegheny Country Club tennis
tournament. He defeated Ralph
Bald. of lockwood, 6-4, 6|1, in
the first round yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Walsh, RegO and RaimOndi.
Sacramento. 2Ol 900 200 900 "a Is 2
San francisco OO5 600 900 900 O--5 3
Batteries - Flynn and Salkeld; Her
mann and MOnZO,
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
MANY RECALLS

Although there are not likely
to be many sales of international
League players to major clubs at
the close of the season, an army
of athletes will advance, as the
result of recalls.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
HEADS ELEVEN

Tom Watkins, president of the
Memphis club, has assumed the
presidency of the professional foot
ball club in Memphis that is to be
affiliated with the newly-organized
American Football League this
fall.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Totals. ........ 30 o 6 81 II
1Batted for RridRea In Eighth.
BOSTON
BATTING

Winning pitcher Walberg. Losing
pitcher-Bridges. Hits-Off Ostermueller,
In 1-3 inning; off Walberg, s. in 8 2-S
innings; off Bridges, 4 in 8 innings; off
HOgsett, none in l inning. Run batted
in-SOlters. Two-base hit-Greenberg.
Sacrifice hit-Bridges. Left on bases
Boston, 5; Detroit, s. Double plays-ROg-
ell to Greenberg; Larry to Bishop to
Morgan. stolen base-Solters. Bases on
balls-Off Bridges, 3; off Ostermueller.
i; off Walberg, 1. Struck Out-By
Bridges, 5. wild pitch-Walberg.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
INDIANS, 3; AIS, 2

AS '""''s 80 30 nO =
Indians ..............''. VHV VAV VVA-S
Hrror-HayeS. Runs-McNair, Mar
cum, Trosky, BreuEel. Runs batted In
hite-Hudlin, johnson. TrOsEy. Homo
run-Marcum. Left on bases-Phi!adel-
phia, 6; Cleveland, 8. Double play
williams to McNair to Finney. Base on
baIls-Off Dietrich, 8; Mahaffey, l.
Hits-Off Dietrich, Z in s innings: Hud-
lin, in !. Winning pitcher-Hudlin.
Losing pitcher-Dietrich. Umpires-
Ormsby, Summers and Hildebraud. At
tendance-1,OOO. Time of game-1:47.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
= PILLS, 3; CARDS, 1

Totals .3S s.4lO Totals. 81 S27 16
IBatted fOrr Hansen In Sth.
2Batted for DurOcher in ninth.
rors. OOlOO o o OIL
pills .....O 900 OOOS Ks
ErrOr-Walters. Runs-Vance' Bar
tell, G. Davis, ChiOzza. Runs batted
in-vance, Allen (2), Barten. TwO-baSe
bIts-Medwick, j. Collins. Martin, G.
Davis. Home run-Vance. Sacrifice
hit-Durocher. Left on bases-St. Louis,
Vance. 4. Bases on balIs-Off Hansen,
/; off vance, /; off J. Dean, 1. Hits-
OFF p. Collins, o in ! inning; off Han,
SEN, In = innings; off Vance, in 2.3
innings. Winning pitcher-H Q . Q n.
I,osinT uitcher-Vance. Double plays
Walters to Wilson to Camilli; white
head to j. Collins. Umpires-Barr,
MageHkurth and Quigley. Time, 1:40.
Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
GIANTS, 3; PIRATES, z

Totals .35 624 IL Totals. 81 S27 IS
1Batted for BirkOfer in ninth.
2Ran for Padden in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

ErrOrs-Urbannski, Hogan. Runs
Hack (2), w. Herman (2). Cuyler. Ur-
bannski, Jordan. Runs batted in-Cuy-
Ter (2), Berger, Stainback, Hartnett.
Sacrifice hit-ThOmpsOn. stolen base
Stainback. Bases on balls-Off War.
neke, 1: off Rhem. 1. Struck Out-By
Warneke, 3; by Cantwell. /. Double
plays-Berger to Jordan. Hartnett to
Jurges, Thompson to Urbannski. Left
on bases-ChicagO. s.: Boston, s. Hits
off Rhem, in 1-3 innings Losing
pitcher-Rhem. Attendance-25O. Um-
pires-MOran, Stewart and Rigler. Time
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

Pirates s............ 900 OSO OOV-S
Giants ............. OOV OVS iOA-S
ErrOrs-L. Waner, Ryan (2). Runs
Vaughan, Traynor, Moore, Ryan, Hub.
bell. Runs batted in-Suhr. BirkOfer,
Lelber (2), Hubbell. TwO-base hit
Ryan. Double play-Vaughan to Thew
enOT to suhr. Left on baSes-Pitts,
balIs-Off BirkOfer. 2: off Hubbell. 1.
Struck Out-By Birkofer. 3: by Hub
bell, 2. Time-1:48. Umpires-Sears,
ReardOn and Stark. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
CUBS, S; BRAVES, z

Totals. 36 92713 Total 33 727 Q
Cubs ~ OO2O 5000 O-5
Braves ,. 90 2 0 0 o 0 0 o.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
(Does Not Include Today's Games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON at Chicago (played
former date).
Boston, /; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland, 8: Philadelphia, 2.
New York at st. Louis (played former
date).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Back Home
Leagues
docs not include today's games.) }
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAY-OFF
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toronto, .; Newark, 1 might Eame).
Albary-ROchester, rain.
Evening star., 1934-04-19


each year and soon we may be as as poetic & as
~ a short period the Spring that every one may
favor book sit under blossomaden trees
and drink in this beauty that is all too f1eetng.
this do with fashions and shopping say?
book but would fall to dreaming
things that scheduled for the Spring
and wondering what you will wear to each of them.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Acting.

Why was the court fool SO populaf
during the Middle Ages? And why
is the humorist SO popular in our
day? Because human nature has al
ways had its superficialities. The So
cial order demands cover for reality
1t is said that an actor can play
the part of an aristocrat more easily
than he can play the part of COM
moner. The business of King is to
act his part in life. The artisan must
necessarily live his part. It's an easy
matter to copy the artificiality Of life.
It's hard job to portray the reality
which people live.
You will find this same acting of
roles everywhere in everyday life. In
other words, human beings go just as
far as they can in making themselves
seem a little other than what they
really are The artificiality in every
day life is really enormous.
Shakespeare advised his players to
hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to ma
ture." Aside from the naturalness of
the dramatic arts, there must also be
something artificial about them. They
must make the most of the phrase.
las twere" There is in it all an ele-
ment of what ought to be rather than
what is.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-19

of the silk through the center. Here
is a chance for the tall woman to
find a dress that was just made for
her.
For those who are fond Of black
mousSeline de sole, We saw recently a
smart model with a double-breasted
mess jacket of black with a very large
collar finished with three folds of
yellow, black and red. The generous
organdy bow also has strips of color
on the ends and the four buttons are
gold rings with a pendant red ball in
the center of each. The sleeves are
long and close-fitting and the skirt
has a flounce set on at knee depth.
A turquoise blue ripple crepe has a
bow of tan organdy dotted in white,
that would be lovely with large
brown straw hat.
Getting on to the evening clothes,
We find two white ones that are full
of charm. The first is a moire gros
de Londre with a broad high neck
and the oldest sleeves. Three circu-
lar cuffs of taffeta are put on at the
shoulder so that they stand up and
out. one over the other, in most un-
usual fashion. Nothing more hap
pens until we reach the lower part
of the skirt where front fullness
starts from the point of the founce,
which mounts higher in the back and
shows still more fullness.
The second white evening gown is
of crepe with double-breasted Eton
jacket with four rhinestone buttons.
The big feature of this dress is very
deep band trimming made of large
discs of white picoted net. These are
fastened together so that the sleeves
look like balloons and it is used on
the skirt set on about knee-length
and dipping down in the back.
| Pale green cross-barred organdy
Evening star., 1934-04-19

EMBROIDERED IN RED AND
WHITE.
Of soft green with well tailored close
fitting short jacket. and a scarf col
lar with frilly ends of brown lapin.
Brown and green seem to be devoted
to each other this season.
When the warm days come we will
all take to sheers of one kind or an
other for street wear: navy, brown or
black with lots of white at the neck
and wrists. or printed sheers that are
not too light. These are the most
serviceable dresses imaginable and
should be in every ope's wardrobe,
For business. for shopping. for week
end trips, they are Indispensable.
They have infinite variety, too, as for
example, a display of five navy blue
sheers shows five quite different de-
signs, all equally good. Most of them
have the easy-to-Wear longer straight
line coat, although one of them has
a short Jacket. The first one has
large white organdy bow buttoned
down with blue tab of the dress
material and the dress beneath has
pleated overblouSe. The long
straight sleeves are finished with mar
row turnback cuffs. The second one
has three flowers at the neck, of rose
looped silk. and a belt of rose-colored
metal in thin cords fastened in a
buckle. The sleeves of the straight
Jacket are set low on the shoulders
and are straight with pleats on the
upper side. Another one with wide,
round pique collar and very long cuffs
Evening star., 1934-04-19

organdy and a flower cluster at the
neck of red. yellow and two shades
of blue. The skirt has groups of
tucks down either side of the front
beginning at the waistline.
Brown sheerS with yellow organdy
or linen accents are almost as much
favored as navy, and many persons
find them more becoming. One shop
is showing these as substitute for
toe much navy. A very smart brown
and white checked sheer. made on
the diagonal has pleated pique revers
on the coat and interesting pique
accents on the square neck of the
frock.
For the cocktail hour prints seem
to be just about right. Many Of
them that are being shown now have
dark backgrounds with small flowers
in bright colors You will find them
in sheers. in silk crepe, in soft taffeta
and in net
In the class of those first men,
toned is a sheer tWo-piece ensemble
of black crepe with pattern of rich
red and white flowers. The outStand-
ing feature is a large puffed lei collar
which is stiffened with taffeta on the
inside, so that it stands up around
the back of the neck and frames the
face becomingly The dress has a
square neck and skirt fullnesS intro
duced by means of pleated section
set into the front at founce depth.
A navy blue cocktail frock has
its dress of flat-flniShed moss
crepe with a boXy half-length
jacket of navy organdy embroid-
cred in a leaf pattern of red and
white. 1t has an enormous bow
in the front, and two bias ruffles
make the. sleeves. Net is a faSci-
mating newcomer as material for
afternoon wear, and you will find
it delightfully."- cool and fresh-look-
ing. An adorable frock of this
material is white overlaid with a
plaid of dark red and dark blue.
1t has its own little jacket, of
course, and it is short this time
and finished with pleating at the
bottom. 1t fastenS high at the
neck, with a net ruching under
Evening star., 1934-04-19
CONFUSION
ENDED ON BRAN
New Ruling Makes Labels
Accurate

To protect the buying public. the
United States Food and Drug Ad-
ministration has advised that every
package of cereal labeled Bran"
state on the label exactly what it
contains.
Before this ruling. even part
bran products were some times mis-
takenly referred to as Bran" 1t
was not easy for the purchaser to
distinguish between a cereal that
was entirely bran, or all bran with
havoring, and another that was
mostly wheat.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is labeled
"ALL-BRAN Deliciously Flavored
with Malt, Sugar and Salt" a
statement which describes the pro-
duct fairly and honestly.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has won mil
lions of friends because it corrects
most types of common constipation
safely and pleasantly. 1t furnishes
generous bulk to pro-
mote normal elimination
However, ALL-BRAN is not a
"cure-all." Certain types of intes-
tinal disorders should be treated
only on a physicians advice.
When you buy a bran cereal, for
the relief of constipation, read the
wording on the package. The facts
are there! Make sure by asking
for Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. 1t fur
nishes bulk" in a form for salts
factory results.
At all grocers. In the red-and-
green package. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.-Advertisemept.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

has a row of 10 fair-sized pique but
tons straight down the front, extend
ing even beyond the coat hem. The
one with a pink organdy separate
blouse has puff sleeves with elastic
in the bottom, and the last one, with
the short jacket has a very attrac-
tive sailor collar and cuffs of white
Evening star., 1934-04-19

have hats of the same material that
come with them.
Half-inch dark blue stripes on
white makes a good practical sports
frock. The neck is round and collar
less, SO there is nothing to get in your
way and cramp your style, and the
back Of it, which is slashed, fastens
with two buttons and cord link be-
tween so that it can be worn closed
or open. The stripes on the skirt
point diagonally away from a center
seam, but on the waist they are ver-
tical. Yellow and peach colored pique
are attractive and there is endless
variety in necklines, front and back
Sometimes it is hard to tell which is
front and which back. There are
some seersuckers with jackets and
some of the piques have striped coats
TO wear over them after the game is
over.