davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-15
1t Is Permanently Silent!

doesn't interfere with your radio.
Think what permanent silence in a
modern refrigerator means. Isn't this
just what you've been looking for?
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Endorsed By The Gas Industry!

you and should service be needed
your gas company is ready to render
it. Be sure to visit our showrooms
and see the new models on display.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

The Gas Industry has investigated
and confirmed every claim made by
the manufacturers and enthusiastic
ally recommend this refrigerator to
Evening star., 1934-03-15
1t Costs Least To Operate!

ally sealed in rigid steel. This scien.
tifc principle has made possible a cost
of operation lower than that Of any
other modern automatic refrigerator.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

Think what this means to you. No
complicated machinery to wear out
or need repair. Just carefree, health
full refrigeration in refrigerator that
Evening star., 1934-03-15
LAWYERS SCORED
ON INDIAN DEAL
House Committee to Ask
ICkeS to End PapagO
Contract.

BY the Associated Press.
Termination of an attorneys con-
tract with the Papago Indians of Ari-
zona, which was described as a
"tyrannical act of unwarranted Of
fetal pomposity unequaled in the past
history Of the United States Indian
Bureau" will be asked of Secretary
Ickes, under unanimous vote of the
House Indian Affairs Committee yes
terday.
Three attorneys, C. Bascom Slemp
| former secretary to Calvin Coolidge
c. C. Calhoun Of Washington and
Eugene L. Graves of Los Angeles
Representative Peavey, Republican, OF
Wisconsin informed the committee
stood to make tens of millions OF
dollars" under the contract
Earlier Order Attacked.
The committee also voted to ask
Ickes to reScind an earlier order with
drawing lands on the Papago Res
ervation from mineral entry.
Peavey said the Papagos vigorously
opposed the bill supported by Indian
Commissioner John Collier, which
would grant broad powers of self-gov-
ernment to Indian tribes, but that the
opposition would be withdrawn by the
termination of the contract.
Under the bill. Peavey said, the
Papago contract would be perpetuated,
along with interests, rights and titles.
He said the attorneys might obtain
title to millions of acres of mineral
bearing land under the contract.
The resolution charged the contract
between the Indians and the attorneys
was approved April 4. 1929, by John
H. Edwards, Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior, and was "consummated
only through the aid of the then Off
cialS of the Indian Bureau"
Indians Declared Injured.
"Bascom Slemp and associates" it
said, have never demonstrated either
ability or experience in the handling
of Indian claims; their employment
so far has not helped but has in
jured the Papago Indians.
The above recited official and
other acts referred to have in addition
to the effects stated above caused the
partial shutdown of mining and other
business operations over the State of
Arizona and have in addition deprived
the Papago Indians Of their usual en-
Evening star., 1934-03-15

The gas refrigerator is not merely
quiet. 1t is absolutely silent. Per-
manently so. For it has nothing to
vibrate or ever make noise. And it
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
Cotton Crop Is Smallest Since 1901
To Meet Sweetheart
Who Waited 22Y Years

Saltwater, Minn.-More than II
yeare ago when Mike" Gentilcore
entered the penitentiary to begin
serving a life term for murder, his
sweetheart in Italy sent him the
word: keep hope. l shall wait
for you"
Today mike" stands pardoned.
He awaits only the arrangement of
a passport and. other details. Then
he will sail for Naples and the
Marie" who since May, 1912, has
kept hope and waited, as she prom
ised she would.
mike sentenced for killing
a man who had stolen money
Mike" had saved, looking toward
his return to MARIE" He is now
~ years old.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
9,713,OOO-Bale
Yield Is Shown
Final Estimates Leave
Government Unchang-
ed In Retaining The
Bankhead Act

Final official estimates place
this years cotton crop at 9,731,0O0
bales, lowest since 1901, but left
unchanged the ADMINISTRATORS de-
termination to restrict production.
President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace have declared for continuance
of the Bankhead act and a 25-per-
cent acreage reduction next year.
Despite this years small crop, Of
fcials estimate there still will be
a carryover next August l of g.
100000 or 100000 bales-much
above normal. That will justify
further planting limitations, Wal
lace holds.
Exports have shrunk so that cot
ton shipments this marketing year
probably will not exceed 100000
bales. Officials attribute the decline
to lack of dollar exchange in prin-
cipal importing countries, particu-
larly Germany. Opponents of con-
trolled production attribute it to
the adjustment programs and ac-
companying higher prices.
The bureau of agricultural eco
Monies estimated tentatively today
that this years world cotton crop
would approximate 100000
bales, compared to $1,000 900 bales
last year. The 316,ooo-bale de-
crease in the United States and in
creased foreign production of about
100000 bales accounts for the diff
ference.
Exports of American cotton dur
ing the three months ended October
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
Constipation Symptoms
Soon Go Away After
Use of Black-D raught

Mrs. s. g. Ramey, Of Henryetta.
Okla, writes that she has taken
Thsdfordis Black raught about
twenty-five years, when needed.
and has found it very good"
when I have a sour stomach and
my mouth tastes bitter, and I feel
bilious, sluggish and tired. I win
very soon have q severe headache
II I don't take something. I have
learned to keep off these spells by
taking Thedford's Black raught.
Very soon I am feeling fine. I feel
that Black Draught can't be beaten
as q family medicine" 30. Get q
package Of Black Draught today.
Sold In $50 packages.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14

81 were a. per cent less than dur
ing the corresponding period last
year and 81 per cent less than av-
|erage, the bureau reported. Unof-
lficial information indicates, it said
that November exports were more
than 40 per cent below a year ago.
| Although the estimated Uniteo
States crop is one of only five since
the beginning of the century which
total less than 10000 900 bales, it i.
$4,000 bales larger than was ex-
'pected last month. Improvement
was reported in the eastern belt
and estimates for Texas, Arkansas
and Missouri were slightly higher
Effect of the drought is shown
in the departments report that
yields per acre averaged 1924
pounds. Last years average wa
l20S.5 pounds.
Growers harvested 27,515,00C
acres, the department reported. II
the rs per cent reduction stipulated
i'm the 1885 voluntary control plar
is secured, this figure will be in
creased next fall to 33,5O0,OOO
acres. The AAA offers $94, OOO, 600
in benefit payments for rental and
retirement of about 9,802,0 900 acres
customarily planted to cotton.
The census bureau, in a report
accompanying the production esti-
mates, placed ginnings from the
1884 crop before December l at g.
o29,792 bales, compared with 12,-
1O6,377 bales for 1888.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
own country another way.

And when they were departed:
behold, the angel of the Lord ap-
|peared to Joseph in a dream, say
ing, Arise, and take the young
child and his mother and flee into
Egypt, and be thou there until
bring thee word: for Herod will
seek the young child to destroy
him.
When he arose, he took the
young child and its mother by
might, and departed into Egypt.
And was there until the death
of Herod: that it might be fulfill
ed which was spoken of the Lore
by the prophet, saying, Out Of
Egypt have I called my son.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
LUKE 2:1-2O

/. And it came to pass in those
days, that there went out a decree
from Caesar Augustus, that all the
world should be taxed.
2 (And this taxing was first
made when Cyrenius was governor
lof Syria.)
3. And all went to be taxed,
every one into his own city.
4. And Joseph also went up
from Galilee, out of the city of
Nazareth, into Judea, unto the
city of David, which is called
Bethlehem: because he was of the
house of David:)
s. To be taxed with Mary his
espoused wife, being great with
child.
| 6. And so it was, that, while
they were there, the days were &C
Icomplished that she should be de-
livered.
7. And she brought forth her
frstborn son, and wrapped him in
swaddling clothes, and laid him in
a manager; because there was no
room for them in the inn.
8. And there were in the same
country Shepherds abiding in the
field, keeping watch over their
flock by night.
9. And, 10, the angel of the Lord
came upon them, and the glory Of
the Lord shone around them; and
they were sore afraid.
10. And the angel said unit
them, Fear not: for, behold, J
bring you good tidings Of great
Joy, which shall be to all people.
II. For unto you is born TIL:
day, in the city of David, a Saw
hour, which is Christ the Lord.
II. And this shall be a sign unto
you: Ye shall find the babe wrap
ped in swaddling clothes, lying If
a manger.
10. And suddenly there wa,
with the angel a multitude of tn
heavenly host praising God, ant
saying,
IA. Glory to God in the highest
and on earth peace, good will to-
ward men.
IS. And it came to pass, as tn
angels were gone away from then
into heaven, the shepherds said ont
to another, Let us now go ever
unto Bethlehem, and see this thins
which is come to pass, which tn
Lord hath made known unto US.
16. And they came with haste
and found Mary and Joseph, ans
1.-THE babe lying in a manger.
. II. And when they had seen it
they made known abroad the say.
ing which was told them concern.
ing this child.
1S. And all they that heard i
wondered at those things whicl
> were told them by the shepherds
. 10. But Mary kept all thes
things, and pondered them in he
! heart
, 20. And the shepherds returned
clarifying and praising God for al
|, the things that thew had hear'
an seen, as it was told unto them
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
The First Christmas
MATTHEW 1:18-2:15.


Now the birth of Jesus Christ
was on this wise: When as his
mother Mary was espoused to
Joseph, before they came together
she was found with child of the
Holy Ghost.
Then Joseph her husband, being
a just man, and not willing to
make her a public example, was
minded to put her away privily.
But when he thought on these
things, behold, the angel of the
Lord appeared unto him in a dream,
Saying, Joseph, thou son of David,
fear not to take unto thee Mary
they wife; for hat which is con-
ceived in her is of the Holy Ghost.
And she shall bring forth a son,
land thou shalt call his name
JESUS: for he shall save his people
from their sins.
Now all this was done, that it
might be fulfilled which was
spoken of the Lord by the prophet.
saying,
Behold, a virgin shall be with
child, and shall bring forth a son.
and they shall call his name EN-
manuel, which being interpreted
is God with us.
Then Joseph being raised from
sleep did as the angel of the Lord
had hidden him, and took unto
him his wife.
And knew her not till she had
brought forth her frstborn son:
and he called his name Jesus.
Now when Jesus was born in
Bethlehem of Judea in the days Of
Herod, the king, behold, there
came wise men from the east to
Jerusalem.
Saying, Where is he that is born
King of the Jews? for we have
seen his star in the east, and are
come to worship him.
When Herod the king had heard
these things, he was troubled, ane
all Jerusalem with him.
And when he had gathered al
the priests and scribes of the peo-
pie together, he demanded of them
where Christ should be born.
And they said unto him In Beth
lehem of Judea; for thus it is writ.
ten by the prophet.
And thou Bethlehem, in the lane
of Judea, are not least among
the princes of Juda: for out Of
thee shall come a Governor, tina,
shall rule my people Israel.
Then Herod, when he had priv
ly called the wise men enquired Of
them diligently what time the sta
appeared.
And he sent them to Bethlehem
J and said, Go and search diligentl,
for the young child: and when y
have found him, bring me wor,
again, that l may come and wor
ship him also.
When they had heard the king
they departed; and 10, the star
which they saw in the east, wen
before them, till it came and stoo'
over where the young child was
When they saw the star, the!
rejoiced with exceeding great JOY
And when they were came int
the house, they saw the youn;
child with Mary his mother, AM
fell down, and worshipped him
and when they had opened thei
treasures, they presented unto hin
|gifts; gold, and frankincense, an
myrrh.
And being warned of God in
vision that they should not retur
Ito Herod, they departed into thei
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14

We don't know when the nexs
war will break cut but we do
know hat this is the time to work
for peace.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14

Teachers may be paid on the
basis of what they know but what
they r is much more important.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14

The modern girl may not be able
to get the dinner but she knows
how to get the man who will fur
nish it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
LET US BE SILENT

GRACE NOLL CROWELL-
Let us be silent for a little while
This holy night;
Let us go out where the silver
winter stars
Hang still and white,
And let us find His star, and
stand beneath
Its drenching light.
20 y
We will be calmer for the while
alone
Where still things are;
We will be stronger than we
were before,
And cleaner, far,
For the brief time beneath the
showering light
OF one white star.
And oh, I think if we wait, and
if we watch,
That star will pour
A radiant silver light along the
hills;
Will go before
And lead all earnest seekers for
the Christ
To his very dor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Employment in this city during the month of February, exclusive of federal projects and the Mutual Aid, showed a large increase over z the previous month and a huge margin over figures for February of 1898, according to the monthly report of the local Chamber of - Commerce.
 Manufacturing concerns, public utilities and stores employing more than 65 persons gave work to 29,- 001 persons last month, 59S more than in January and 5,559 more than February of last year. In ad- dition there were 2,002 men em- ployed by the CWA. Business in general showed i'm provement all over the city during the short month. Bank savings showed an increase over last year; gas and electricity consumption jumped a great deal; and the en- tire business front showed encour- aging signs.
 The complete report follows:
 Bank Clearings-The total bank clearings for the month of Febru- ary amounted to $3.9S7,90O, de- crease of $644,300 as compared WllU Ll0 ltlOHtlt OI ooAuoiJs AooT' and an increase of $S69,900 as compared with the month of Feb ruary, 1888.
 Bank Debits-The bank debits for the month of February amounted to $25,655, ,199.92, an in- crease of $2,07s,712.22 as com- pared with the month of January, 1894 ,and an increase of $1O,549,- O61.15, compared with the month of February, 1883.
 Bank Savings =. During the month of February. there was a net loss of $30,24S.01, as of the last day of the month.
 The total bank savings deposits for the month of February amount ed to $41,5S2,6O2.66 an increase of $737,611.4O as compared with the month of February. 1883.
 Building-During the month of February, there were building permits issued, valued at $4,55,0 a decrease of 2 permits and $9,575 in value, as compared with the month of January. 1884, and a de- crease of 4 permits and an increase of $35O in value as compared with the month of February, 1893.
 Electrcity-During the month of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
SCHOOL BACHELOR
 THEME OF STORY
Style Smith" Concerns Problems of Neophyte in
 Graduate Colleges

Washington, D.. C.-The current issue of "The Bulletin of the Graduate SchooP' of the Catholic University of America at Washing ton, D. c. which is just off the press, features an article entitled "Style-Smith, in which the status of the academic bachelor upon en- trance into graduate study is ex- amined. The story concerns the problems of the average neophyte in American graduate colleges and the problems of the schools them- selves in coping with the situa- tions which arise.
 "StyIer Smith" presumes to voice the opinions of many students upon their entrance upon graduate work, proceeding to analyze their par ticular talents for such advanced application, particularly in the field of languages. The article disdains "the student who goes up to the university bent solely on improv- ing his 'style',' stating "but the perfect mistake of our style-smith, his masterpiece of oily, aesthetic and academic, is that he should try to pump his rumble-bumble into-of all things-a doctoral dis seration.'
 The latest issue of "The Bulle- tin," which is a triennial publica- tion edited by De Roy J. Defer rara, dean of the graduate school, in conjunction with the graduate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
ebruary Employment Figures Show Gain Over January
No Bus Line Delays
 In Schedule To-day
No Serious Accidents Result From Yesterdays Storm;
 Highway Employees Sand Highways

noon that the weather was grow ing colder.
 This morning Superintendent Fleming was in receipt of a letter from Harry x. Cashin, advertising and sales manager of the R. F.
 Worden & Sons Inc, compliment ing the city orp the excellent way in which the snow removal fol- lowing the recent blizzard was car ried out. The letter is as follows:
 q am taking the liberty of writ ing you in regards to the recent blizzard. happen to be in 8 po- sition to know just what your de-
 partment was up against. and I want to tell you, that you and your men deserve 8 whale of a lot of credit for the wonderful way your department handled the situation. We all know that it is easy enough for some people to criti- cize on various problems that they are not familiar with, so I thought 1t was no more than right to let you know that overheard several compliments on the good work &C., complished by the street depart ment during the past blizzard, and understand from some of the old timers that it was one of the worst storms since the year of 1888.
 "So at this time I want to thank you personally in behalf of the
 company I represent for the effi- cient way your men cleared the roads and made it. possible for our teams and trucks to get through the snow and maintain service that our company has the reputation of giving our customers
 q will close now better satisfied in knowing that got this off my chest, as I had this letter in mind for a week or more, and now all that l can say is more power to you and the Waterbury street de- partment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
5,559 More Than
 February Of 1883
 Worked Last Month
Business in General Improved All Over, Monthly Re- port of Chamber Reveals Gas Consumption
 and Bank Savings Show Decided Increase

February, there were 10,965,637 XVII of electric current consumed an increase of 284,311 XVIII as compared with the month of Jan uary, 1894, and an increase of H. 547,547 XVIII as compared with the month of February, 1883.
 Employment-During the month of February, there were 29,001 per- sons employed in manufacturing concerns, public utilities and retail stores employing 65 or over, show ing an increase of 598 persons as fcompared with the month of, Jan- uary, 1894, and an increase of B. 559 persons as compared with the month of February. 1888. In ad- dition, William M. Harris, admin istrator of the CWA, reports that POOP men and women are employed in various projects in Waterbury, and that 800 men and women are employed on Mutual Aid, an in- crease of 104 persons on CWA, and an increase of 31 persons on Mu- tual aid.
 In eight of the largest factories, total of 15,5S2 persons were em- ployed during the month of Feb ruary, an increase of 315 persons as compared with the month of January, 1934,. and an increase of 4.235 persons as compared with the month of February. 1893.
 Gas-During the month of Feb- ruary, there were 67,S2O,784 GU fl of gas consumed, an increase of l. 925,209 GU it as compared with the month of January, 1884, and an in- crease of 6,394,404 GU it as com pared with the month of February 1888.
 Health-During the month of February, there were 62 cases of communicable disease and II deaths, decrease of 21 cases, II deaths as compared with the month of February, 1893.
 Marriages, Deaths, Births-There were 21 marriages, S5 deaths and 97 births during the monht of Feb ruary, decrease of marriages, 15 deaths and 21 births as com pared with the month of January, 1884, an da decrease of mar riages, deaths, and an increase of A births as compared with the month of February, 1893.
 New Families-There were 10 new families who came to take up their residence in Waterbury, dur ing the month of February.
 Postal Receipts-The post office receipts for the month of February amounted to $32,50S.10, a decrease of $4,755.22 as compared with the month of January, 1884, and an in crease of $S73.20 a3 compared with the month of February. 1883.
 Telephones-During the month of February. there were 54 new telephones installed. The total number of telephones in use at the end of the month were 15,864, an increase of 54 as compared with the month of January, 1884, and decrease of Al as compared with the month of February, 1933.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
PENN STATE DRYS
 CONTINUE COMBAT
Grange Leaders Among Those Backing State-
 Wide Campaign

The Pennsylvania Grange people have by no means given up their fight for the dry cause, even though national prohibition has been repealed, and this was at- tested by a recent meeting at Har- risburg, attended by more than 25c drys representing 60 counties of the state: among whom were many prominent Grange leaders, includ- ing former State Master John A. McSparran, now secretary of agri- culture of the state of Pennsyl- vania. This movement is led by a .. committee of nine. of which MT McSparran is chairman, and faith fully represents the 585,000 votes cast against repeal in Pennsylvania last November. The members have pledged themselves ito put the state of Pennsylvania out of the liquor business" and have be- gun work to organize dry league Tn every county and to make it function vigorously to prevent such handling of the liquor ques- ton as shall put the state into the booze business.
 Prominent men and women from all sections of the Keystone state are identified with this dry move ment and it is planned to so per- feet such an organization tin every corner of Pennsylvania that its DO. 1ltical power will have to be rec. ognized, while there will be active cooperation with the Woman's Christian Temperance union and . other dry organizations. At the present time Pennsylvania liquor laws permit the sale and consump- ton of intoxicants in very loose fashion, practically return of the old-time saloon and in some re- spects even worse. The new or ganization is very aggressive one and those at all familiar with for mer State Master McSparl an know that he will give this group a lead ership of most energetic character
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
SCOUT COUNCILS SUBMIT PROGRAMS

Programs for this summers camping season will, be discussed and decided at meeting of the Waterbury Girl Scout council at headquarters Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The session will be pre- ceded by a meeting of the execu- tive committee.
 Weather permitting. an exami- nation for cycling merit badges will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Croft Curtis, Woodside avenue.
 Recommendations voted at meeting of the steering committee yesterday will be offered at meet ing of the executive board of the local Boy Scout council at the Wa terbury club at 6:30 tonight.