davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
Mountain Farmers
Dairy Program

Economical production is featur'
ing the dairy farming program III
the foothill and mountain counties
this year, says F. R. Farnham, ex'
tension dairyman at N. c. State
College.
Dairy and livestock producers
particularly are seeking advice from
their county agents for ways t.
lower their production expenses SC
as to meet the prevailing prices and
still make a profit.
Specialists in the dairy fell Of.
flee have worked out a four-po;n'
program which is being recom.
mended through the county agents
as follows:
Prepare a trench silo; grow
winter cereal hay crop; grow plenty
of lespedeza, and provide loungin&
rooms for housing the cows during
the winter months.
The trench silo has been proven
"a tremendous advantage, Farnhan
said, in providing silage for winter
A good ceral hay crop can b
planted with three bushels Of 'stcl
or Australian winter peas to tn
acre. Where an ample supply 0:
silage is available, lespedeza may b
|plowed under and used chiefly TO
soil building.
Barns remodeled so as to elimi
! nate many box stalls will provid
excellent lounging room for tn
cattle, which should be dehorne'
before turned in together. Ampl
ventilation should be provided
Farnham pointed out that ma
nure from cattle kept in shelter
is much better conserved than tina
from cattle allowed to roam owe
dried or dead pasture lands.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
Red
Meat From
New Pastures

Every basic crop producer ha!
ample opportunity to provide him
self and his tenants with plenty Of
red meat, and dairy products, now
that the crop adjustment program
is under way, says L. l. Case, ami.
NAL husbandman at State College
With the reduction of basic
lcrops-cotton, tobacco, corn, hogs
wheat, and the like-certain acre.
ages must be set aside. Much Of
the land thus retired is suited fol
pasture, Case says, and should b.
used as such.
Case advises the use of beef
|cows that are fairly good mixers
In this way, the landowner may b
provided with all the milk ane
cream his family needs and at ra
same time be able to raise calve
into good beef animals.
Beef that is not consumed fresl
after the slaughter can we'll b
canned for consumption Throughout
the year. Beef produced On tn
lacreages retired from the produc
ton of basic crops cannot be mark
eted, Case warned.
Two acres of good pasture ar
needed for each cow. A ton ant
a half of hay and II bushels o
corn, or the equivalent, should ais
be provided for each animal.
Case urged farmers to seed pas
ture lands where thy do not al
ready have a good stand of grasse:
On loamy soils of the Coasts
Plains a seed mixture Of: carpe
grass, 10 pounds; lespedeza, l
|pounds; and dallis grass, 5 pound
has proved good.
On course dry, sandy soils tn
following mixture is good: Be1
muda, s pounds; dallis grass,
pounds and l~espedeza, IS pound
Or black, peaty soils blue grass an
herds grass with lespedeza are gooe
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
Cleveland Ri. z Items

Miss Ruby johnson, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
Monday at. the H. F. Long hospital
Statesville, is getting along nicely
her many friends will be glad te
learn.
Miss Rebecca Niblock of Apex
and Mrs. Jefferson Canoy Of High
Point spent last week with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Nib
lock of Cool Spring.
Miss Viola Gather is on the sick
list at this writing. We wish hel
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. W. H. Burton and Mr.. Johr
Phifer are also on the sick list
Mr. Phifer has double pneumoni:
and is very low. We wish then
both a speedy recovery.
Mrs. ]. A. Vaughan of Coo
Spring is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Smith
of Monroe.
Miss Mary Pence of Harmon.
spent a few days here with relative
Mrs. Roy Names, and little sol
of Reidsville, visited Mrs. ]. F
! Goodman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Fraley
and daughter, Mary Katherine
spent a while Monday night at tn
home of P. A. Johnson.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23
I'm BOARD THE BYRD FLAG

an BOARD THE BYRD FLAG
~ SHIP. JACOB RUPERT. ANT
ARCTICA. Jan. 20 (via Mackay Ra-
dio)-Well, here l am folks. Back
again on the good old Jake. Filthy
dirty and no chance to get clean.
Dog tired, every joint l possess ach-
ing madly. But gosh! What muscles
Z am developing!
I've been told by the club secre-
tary. by radio, that I've been lost.
didn't know it. But I've had the
amazing experience of spending
three nights - or rather the tiny
parts of night l could spare for
sleep, with the sun shining all
;night-in a ten with a snow floor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

And only the ex-
haustion of 20
hours a day of the
most terrific ply
steal labor could
make me sleep on
that Graz k | n g
snow and Ice
floor. I'll never
e q crack in a
concrete sidewalk
a G gain without
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

1t is remarked that animals eat
only when necessary, but in the
case of the animals known as boys,
it seems to be necessary about all
about all the time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

1t being fashionable for the ladies
to wear flowers, those of US who
raise gardens will probably have
plenty of ragweed and wormwood
blossoms to send the girl friend
next summer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

Modern science, it is said, has an
INITIATED distance, but some of II.
think we need more distance from
those who are talking at us anc
trying to sell us things.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

The government is supposed to
have a hog-corn program, so it
tell us what to do with all
the road hogs, and the people who
are getting corned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-23

John Orbrlen wanting TO run
Second Mate Of away from it.
the Rupert Down here you'll
ESee a tiny crack you could hardly
tput a knife-blade into. A few min
lutes later it is three feet wide and
you're sprinting away from it as
East as you can 60. In half an hour
ia piece of territory as big Is ten
football fields, with a horrible
grinding sound. has slid into the
ocean, which is 1900 feet deep
around these parts and darn cold.
| Nice stuff to sleep on, eh?
My job won't sound impressive to
| you. Checking gas and oil. Prosaic
| enough. I imagine. doing that in
fsome warehouse or freight station.
| But on the edge Of q slippery.
] crumbling cliff or snow and ice
which Is likely to disappear any
: minute and take you with it, well,
prosaic Is not quite the word. be-
tieve me.
All day yesterday and practically
all night we worked with furious
energy on the ice to take advan'
tage OF good weather. The ship had
.been able, with the aid Of u won
!derful motor boat cruiser, to snug
gle up to the treacherous and un
STEADY ice cliffs after drifting abou,
1.-THE bay for three days to save bel
tfrom being sunk in q smother Of
failing ice cakes as big rs houses
tOn the end Of the big boom the
landing net was splitting radio equip
sment and great red drums Of gaso
time and oil out onto the ice. Ant
George Neville, C. P. Lindley. o.
Warren, R. l., several other fellows
land myself were working frantical
fly loading them onto the dog sled
{ges and tractor sledges for the mat
ldash away from the edge Of the ic'
ito Pressure Camp. four miles back
where the ice hasn't started t.
crack up yet.
Admiral Byrd. on a tour Of inspec
Ition, had located several cracks be
hind us but we were too busy t
worry. He worried, though, as b.
always does about his men whel
there is danger around. He consi
nthe breaking up OF the bay ic'
soa,a nrnhlem. Rnt ",
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

cd. In fact 1t is thought by ku-
 hori ies that this worlds Famous
 punch has been one of the mos;
 .atent constructive and destruct. ye forces in alt history ot man. lkind excludins the Republican
 Tsrty.
 Tn addfttts ,a this grea; Rumba
 Punch and superb Rumba Raw
 iolas. all kinds of v.talizing and health building sandwiches ener- gizing cakes and invigorating ice U, am will fe stived. There will be tables which may be reserved for the evening for the small sum of s1.00 and which will accomo- |date two couples. Reserva tions for these tables may be had at Lomen Brothers Drug Store. Make your reservations for these tables Eearly as there win only be lim- Eited number.
 General admission will be fifty cents. The. price of refreshments twill be proportionateIy low. It is the opportunity of life time to get a s1O.OO entertainment for very nominal sum.
 Tell your friends; husbands bring your wifes: wifes bring your husbands; daddies bring your babies too; 1addfes bring your lassies because this is one perform ance that no one large or. small, thin or fat, lean or lank, poor or rich. dumb. deaf or blind can aff- ord, to miss. Don't forget the date and place 9:3O p.m., Saturday. Jan. uary 27 at the large Eagle Hall. Benefit for the Pilgrim Springs Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
MECHANICAL. DEVICE HEI I,S LEADER TO RULE AS 4 POWER
 FULL PHANTOM

HULL PHANTOM
 Behind The Mask story of mystery and horror. produced by Columbia and coming to the Dream Theatre on Sunday, Jan. q, features an interesting mech anfcaT device. which plays an i'm portant part in unfolding the plot.
 This instrument keeps members O. dope ring in communication with the;r powerful but mysterious leader. They work for him Loyalty without Knowing who he is, be- cause they know what 1t means to cross him. Then, they learn the Identify of their phantom-like "master,v but 1t is too late. be-. cause he Kills them of in terri fically brutal manner. So they work for this demon fearfully. but faithfully. and submit series Of messages on their activities.
 The reports are telephonic com municatfons. The informant dials a number, wh oh is transmitted to telephone with an automatic re- ceiving device that operates by means of wax record The dial Ing on the other phone releases . slender metallic arm which sets a wax record whirling. The message is recorded in this manner. Sev- eral times during the course of the picture, this device is shown re- ceiving reports, but never with any person present.
 Participants in this thriller in- clude Jack Holt. Boris Karloff and Constance Cummings. fsss
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

The Moose gave a very success ful social last Saturday night when over fifty couples enjoyed the cards. dancing and refreshments. Winners of prizes for the card games were: Mrs. Jas. Hewitt, first; Miss Ethel Marks, second; Mrs. Ed ulrickson. third. Gents Louis Nashenwing. first; Don Lyle, second; Richard Roell, third
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
THE RUMRA NIGHT CLUB

The executive Committe of the 5 Rumba Night Club, consisting of Mrs. Lester Gore. Messrs. T. A. Ross, A. Polet. Ross Kinney and E. J. Beck, report that the final touches are now being given to lone of the finest and best benefit programs that has ever been given Tn Nome.
 1 Mrs. and MT. Frank Whaley. IMr Ed Steffen, Director of Nome's famous Hill Billy Orchestra and MrA Ross Kinney are in charge of lthe program. Mrs. Whaley has received word from MT. Whaley that he will not be able to make the trip. to Fairbanks to get the theatrical troupe and other arrange ments have been completed to bring them to Nome A telegram to Mrs. Whaley from the troupe which arrived at Seward yesterday stated that they were bringing in a complete wardrobe of costumes trimmed in gold and silver and re- lspfendent with jewels. Mrs. Whal- l ey plans to keep the arrival of the troupe secret, if possible. and is going to do her very best to keep the ravishing. beauties from the public eye until the. night of the performance. When they step up on the stage with their scant but deliberately trimmed and ornate at tire, Nome's swains will have a new subject for conversation which will last for years. The program Twill have a number of new fea- tures-features that will be new to the people of Nome and new to the people of the Territory of Alaska. Along with sensational dancers of dazzling and exquisite beauty, will be solo dancers of national renown and reputation, lrythmic music, frivolity. beauti- full women. laughter. joy. thrills and everything that goes with a first class nightclub in any of the largest cities of the United States. One of the special features of the cuisine will be the worlds famous Rumba Raviolas, prepared by MT. Barney Rolando and ass issted by MT. Hector Lorraine. Mir. Rolando is cons 'dered one of the greatest authorities on the subject and preparation of Rumba Raviol- as, from the raw state to the fin- ished product. in the United Stat les. It is now feared by the com mittee in charge that there is suf- ficient material ron hand in the city iof Nome for the preparation of all lof, the Rumba Raviolas that will be demanded by the patrons in at tendance at the gala performance.
 MT. Eddie Gross and Mir. Ernest Balsiger are in charge of the liq. ICIICohHeHlo. nclT 6pCCIdlLy E will be that famous inVigorating, stimulating. effervescing, sparkling drink called Rumba Punch. This punch is a rare vintage, quality and excellence. It is compounded from a secret formula which has , lust lately come into their hands. Ii is the same formula as that which was used by Cleopatra, and explains why she has such mar vellous hypnotic power over men. We have no proof for the state ments but 1t is said that the an- cient kings after having had one sip of this Rumba Punch would build pyramids, annihilate whole nations of enemies with jaw bone and batter down strong and i'm. pregnable fortresses singis hand
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

Cap Hill. known to all sour .doughs. was taken into custody this week and on. Friday was adr judged insane by a jury in the Commissioners Court Cap IS now gettig the bet of care at Uncle Sam's hotel at the corner of Sec ond Avenue. and Barracks sqpare.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

Cliff Allyn driving his Oldsmobile with passengers made a trip to Sunset Creek this week in 35 min ntes from Nome. He has two trips 10 make this afternoon to Sunset nd l. tile Creek,
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

Albert E. Wilson, well known Anil. ng man of this section, passed #aMay at the hospitai last Sunday following a long illness. He was 0arn in Oregon and was .55 years
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

of age at the time of death. His funeral will take place Sunday. Jan.- 21 from the Federated Church at 2p.m. under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

Miss Ruth Walsh who enjoyed a short vacation in the States this winter. returned to Nome this week via plane from Fairbanks Miss Walsh resumed her position with Miners and Merchants Bank upon her arrival here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

Mrs. F. Preston who has been "oRfned to the hospital for some time is doing as well as can be expected, She has the we'll wishes of her many sourdough friends.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

All copy Tor changing advertise. n,ents In Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not later thaA THURSDAY. 5 P. M.. to insure in- aertfOM,
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

Dr. o. A. Braafiadt will be ab- sent from Nome for some time while making a dental tour of Seward Pen nsula. He expects to get away in day or two. <.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
LOCAL NEWS

The condition of Kenneth Stang room is reported today as most encouraging. and he Is expected to De Pup and around 5con.s
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

Large size envelopes. big Sen- ough to mail the Nome Weekn Nugget and send via first class airplane mail, can now be lad d. the Nugget ofice.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
NOTICE

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time. the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

7 Royal Arch Chapter of Nome
 will entertain tonight at the Mas onic Temple with social dance and card party.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses at g and ii am Sundays. Sunday School at Bpm.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
JONES STILL
EXPERIMENTS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4. W.P)-
Howard Jones, who said after the
season IS first defeat that ample
material was available for win
ming Southern California team, is
still fitting players together for
such a combination.
In the hope of finding one be-
fore Saturday when the Trojans
wind up their disastrous season in
their annual battle with Notre
Dame, Jones sorted out his line
talent today in hunt for two tao
kles. His first selection was War;
ren Hull, a 215-pound youngster
from Glendale, who was placed on
the first team to succeed Herb
Tatsch. He was undecided about
the other tackle spot but the choice
lay between Red Rorison and Hip
po Harper.
Jones was all but disheartened by
Troy's latest defeat. He had hoped
against hope that the Trojans
would down Washington and thus
be put in a winning frame of mind
for the Notre Dame contest. Their
defeat also dashed hopes of any
thing like a capacity crowd Sat-
urday. 1t was believed there would
not be more than $4,000 spectators
in the coliseum. Two years ago on
Notre Dame IS last appearance here
more than 10000 fans attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
SUGGESTIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AT LOCAL WARDS

Thousands of gifts from which Ell
Centrans may make their Christ.
mas selections await them at the
big Montgomery Ward store in this
city which may truthfully be called
Christmas headquarters.
To begin, with Christmas always
means toys, and there is vast as
sortment of gifts for youngsters of
all ages. Toyland has been estab-
lished in the basement and there is
everything there that any child
could wish. Dolls, all sorts of
dishes, home equipment in minia-
ture, furniture for dolls and also
for small children will please little
girls while for little boys, trains,
automobiles, bikes for all ages,
games, construction sets are only
few of the items which will please
them.
But for ADULTS as we'll there are
many gift suggestions. What is a
nicer gift for all the family than a
new radio. So many strides have
been made in improvement of
radios that everyone would enjoy
one of the new radios no matter
how reliable the old one may be.
Some of the new features are SUI
perior foreign reception, quick easy
tuning with the eight feature dial,
automatic volume control, and, for
appearance, handsome new cabi
nets.
Another nice gift for the home
which everyone will derive pleasure
from is new furniture. Fine grades
in all styles suitable to every
home are obtainable. In the win
COW is a handsome set for dining
room, in the popular Monterey
style, simple and handsome. in de.
sign. In addition to suites there
are good looking occasional tables.
chairs, smokers, ETC., which add so
much to the homes appearance as
do good looking lamps, of which
Wards has a nice selection.
Another gift which the housewife
is certain to appreciate and which
will make wash days easy, is one of
Wards fine washers with their
many features. These are on dis
play and will be explained to any
one interested.
Dainty lingerie for women, pretty
and smart gowns, fine hose are al
ways acceptable gifts as are shirts,
socks, ties for men, Wards being
we'll stocked in these lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
SANS SOUCI CLUB
AT McNEECE HOME

Mrs. J. B. McNeece, 667 Wensley
avenue, entertained the San Souci
club members last night, the con-
tract game being followed by de-
licious refreshments. Holiday dec
orations were used effectively by
the hostess.
Mrs. w. II. Tyler, Jf., Won the
high score prize, Mrs. Perkins, the
second, and Mrs. Reed, the third
Mrs. r. L. Hayden was a guest of
the hostess, club members present
including Mesdames F. E. Miner,
Charles P. Delp, Kendall B. Per-
kins, Harry Horton, Evalyn Boman
Westerfield, John Tyler, w. H.
Tyler, Jr., William c. Reed, j..
Keyes Mitchell, John B. McNeece,
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
UD~
SPORTHPARADE
fNA%%AtgfB
BY HENRY McL.EMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Der. 4.-Madison
Square garden, 6 o'clock in the
morning.
You walk into a lobby that has
the air of oppressive desertion
that only place normally all
hustle and hustle can muster. The
slight, tired little watchman in
blue and the scrubwoman are the
only ones about. The concession
booths are locked. The bronze,
life-size Muldoon boxing trophy
stands desolate in a corner. The
sound of your footsteps comes back
in echo.
Up the ramp and to the press
box oyu go. It's empty, the grass
hopper chirpS of the telegraph
bugs" and the clatter of the
typewriters stilled. But you are not
alone, for down on a white pine
track that resembles a giant in
verted derby brim, the Six-day bi-
cycle riders are riding-riding, rid
ing to nowhere.
There are ID of them--14 adult
men, wearing long woolen drawers,
pull-over sweaters, and smelling of
linament. Strung out Indian file,
yet so close together wheels al
most brush, their pace is slow;
so slow as to give the effect of
a monster caterpillar crawling
blirldly in circles. Round and
round they go, speaking not a
word, their eyes heavy with sleep,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
PERJOnAL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Stella Kelly, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Los
Angeles and San Diego for the past
week, returned to Ell Centro this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedloye
have returned from a visit in San
Diego where they spent the holi-
days.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. c. House and
Miss Dorothy Lou Gillian spent the
Thanksgiving weekend in Los An
geles, enjoying among other things,
the football games.
Invitations have been issued by
Miss Helen Dowd and Miss Max
inc Spears for dance at the coun-
try club Christmas Eve.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
will meet this evening at O'Clock
in the Masonic temple.
Group of the beginners divis-
ion in the Junior Ten Thousand
club S Bridge section is meeting at
7:30 O'Clock tonight with Miss Bet
ty DuSold, $50 Olive.
Mt Signal home department is
meeting tomorrow, Wednesday, for
an all day session at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Bogue.
Miss Jean Ross of Los Angeles is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Melvin o.
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Cameron are
making their home here again, ar
irving yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt have
been enjoying a visit from the
James M. Holts of Los Angeles.
A large delegation of local East
ern Stars, headed by Hazel Baker,
worthy matron, and Edgar j. Har-
grave, worthy patron of Signal
chapter, journeyed to Holtville last
night to attend the installation
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
MR.. DONOHUE
A LITTLE TOO
ENTHUSIASTIC

Elmer Layden and the rest of the
Notre Dame Irish" are today some
where between Chicago and Tucson,
Notwithstanding an earlier promise
by Johnny Donohue, local district
freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific company that the
Fighting Irish would pass through
here early this morning.
Last Saturday Johnny very en-
Enthusiastically informed The Press
that the Irish would be here en-
route to Aqua Caliente for training
before the big game Saturday with
the Trojans. Although hardly ac-
cepting Aqua Caliente as proper
training ground for a football team
il was assumed the railroad man
knew whereof he talked and his
statement was accepted as fact.
II developed today that a carload
of Notre Dame alumni, which is
quite different from the football
team, passed through here this
morning. They are to train for
their share in the roofing Saturday
and Aqua Caliente can be recon-
mended as an admirable place for
such training. "Whoopee" flourishes
there.
Mr.. Layden and his charges are
due TO remain in Tucson for a
couple of days before proceeding to
the coast ito wallop the daylights
cut of the Trojans." The quotation
is from Mr.. Donohue.
The Press is at fault for printing
the earlier article. 1t should have
realized that a "Swede" could know
but little about the Irish"