davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

If you have ever been a patient in
any hospital, you are probably
familiar with the advantages of a
liquid laxative.
Doctors know the value of the
laxative whose dose can be mea-
sured, and whose action can thus
be controlled to suit your individual
need.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the s of liquid laxatives. People
have now learned that a properly
prepared liquid laxative brings a
perfect movement without dis
comfort at the time, or after. DR..
Caldwell's long experience with
mothers and babies, and his re-
markable record of nearly three
thousand births without the loss of
one mother or child, should give
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

Many more thoroughbred cattle
are being raised, but no increase
of thoroughbred children is OBJ
served.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
NOW, is
NEIGHBORLY2

"Clear, Warm Weather to Re-
main in Atlanta says headline ir
The Constitution. And we hac
hoped that some of it might get
up this way before sets in
-Winsfon-Safem Journal
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

The folks used to look forward
to the Land of Canaan" and they
prepared the kids to go there by
taking them to the land of canin'.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

1t is our observation that Clean
Up and Paint-Up Week has been :
success at least in some respects
Freckles were visible today, for the
first time in years, on the neck Of
one of our local characters ane
paint on the cheeks of some of the
more artistically inclined seemed
to be four or five coats thicker.
+ - i
I The use of sirens on vehicles is
restricted by law to ambulanres,
equipment and personnel of fire
departments, law enforcement of
.ficers and certain other parties
who, for the protection of lives and
property, must utilize excessive
speed on the highways. The use
of these sirens warns and COM
mands the right-of-way of all
other vehicular traffic and should
be SO regarded. The average driv-
ng public, as evidenced by the
near tragic accident to one of our
local state patro1men, during the
past week, is either not adequately
informed or w%ilfully needless as to
the proper actions to take when a
siren is heard. The proper thing
to do is to Immediately pull up and
stop at the right hand curb and
only proceed when you are definite
Ily convinced that the vehicle
ounding the warning has passed or
will not pass your way.
+ - +
If there is any doubt in your
mind, gentle reader, as to whether
or not the humble jackass is in
ruth a beast of burden, do but take
one look at some of the more cor
|pulent members of our local civic
clubs as they cavort about the
baseball diamond astride these low
'ly mounts, and the donkey's claim
to the above epithet will be sound
''ly established.
+ ~ /
Of all the various days of the
year, which we set aside to pay
homage and respect to those we
love and respect, none transcends
in Importance the one upon which
we honor HER to whom we owe
our very existence. Be our position
in life high or low, and be our pos
essions many Or few, We all possess
the inalienable privilege of having
had the unselfish and self sacrific-
ing love of MOTHER, so, for
having had the opportunity to ex-
perience this greatest of lifes Of
|ferings, may We all proudly wear a
flower in memory of HER next
Sunday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
It. B. Laney, Monroe Journal,
GIVE UP THE SHIP
IT'LL BE GOING ON/TEN
YEARS FROM NOW

We remember way back when
I'VE thought we could save enough
money to go % the Worlds Fair
in Chicago.
George G. Myroper, Fayetteville
Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

anybody complete confidence in
any prescription which he wrotei
But most important of all, a
gentle liquid laxative does not cause
bowel strain to the most delicate
system, and this is of the utmost
importance to ezpceaH mothers and
to eDery child.
Expectant mothers are urged to
Try gentle regulation of bowels with
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t is
a delightful tasting laxative Of
delightful action, made of fresh
herbs, pure pepsin and active SIENNA.
Not a single mineral drug; nothing
to cause strain or irritate the
kidneys.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is an approved .hRA~
preparation and kept ~
ready for use by all 80
druggists. 60
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
MORE THAN LUCK-A

'WIRACLE
Luck still follows merrily upon
our footsteps. The first time we
went to church in six months the
preacher delivered the shortest SER
mon that had been heard from his
pulpit in a year.
State Port Pilot.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
DID HE KNOW THE WAR

WAS OVER?
l met P. T. Hornsby in Lanes
Greek and he set me back. He
said he did not read the papers,
had no time for them, and didn't
know as he had ever heard of me.
He said he had lived there %
years and did not ramble out
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON

out that if we went in for economic
nationalism we would have to take
fifty million acres of land out OF
cultivation and find new employ.
ment for many millions of people
but that if we removed artificial
barriers to foreign trade we coule
still find and rebuild world market.
for our SURPRISES, he attracted wide
attention and general commenda-
ton. That line of thinking seems
to have been adopted by the Ad-
ministration.
President Roosevelt's request for
authority to readjust tariffs is a re-
suit of the determination to try to
recover our lost international COM
merce, and probably will be grant
ed. 1t does not seem likely to meet
with much opposition, even from
Republicans in view of the support
Given it by Col. Henry L. Stimson,
Mr.. Hoover's Secretary of State.
Indeed, some such a move was
contemplated by Mr.. Hoover him
self, had he been reelected.
1t looks to an impartial observer
here as if the Administration were
trying to give a negative answer to
the question often asked: 'Is Mr..
Roosevelt a Socialist" The answer
is the cryptic one: Eyes and no.
Personally and at heart he is a con-
sentative With liberal and humani-
tartan impulses. But he was elect
ed by and is surrounded by many
groups and individuals each of
whom has orne Socialstic ~cure-all
which he is constantly being urged
to try out. He has selected some
of these for experimental purposes,
not only to pacify their proponents
but in the sincere hope that, if they
work, they may check the wide
spread tendency toward out-and-
out Socialism. Only a skilful poll
tician could handle such a situation
as Mr.. Roosevelt finds himself in.
and he is one of the most skilful.
Meantime, Congress wants only
one thing; hat is reelection next
Fall. Postmaster General Farley
wants only one thing; that is a
strong Democratic party machin:
for use in the 1886 campaign.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11

The influence OF weekty news-
papers ON public opinion exceeds
that of all other publications in
.be c~onntry.-Artbur Brisbane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
MARTHA SOCIETY

Will give a big public dinner on Thursday, April 19. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
CITY COUNCIL HAS BUSY TIME
 LAST EVENING
Many Questions Taken Up for Disposal by Council
 men-Appointments

In accordance with the decision of the Juneau City Council to nlace the matter of revoking the franchise of the Juneau Water Company, before the voters in the city election of April 3, a resolu- tion to this effect was passed and approved at the Council meeting last evening.
 The question on which voters will be enabled to vote for or against, as it will appear on the ballot is:
 Are you in favor of the institu- ton of the necessary action and proceedings by the common coun- cil of the City of Juneau, for the purpose of revoking and cancelling the franchise of the Juneau Water Company, if, in the judgment Of the council, the company shall not have compiled with the demands of the council to make necessary al- terations, improvements, repairs and changes in it's system by Aug gust l, 1934?"
 Bond Issue
 Members of the Council also passed a resolution providing for the submission to the voters of Juneau at the election of April 3, of the question of issuing bonds of the City in a sum not exceeding S100OOO, for public improvements and municipal public works, in- cluding regarding and paving of streets and sidewalks, installation of sewer and water pipes, construc- ton of bridges, concrete bulkheads and refuse incinerator, as author ized in the bill now pending in Congress. The provision is that 30 per cent of the cost of all labor employed and materials used is obtained as a grant from the Fed eral Government and the remain ing 70 per cent obtained through the sale of such bonds to the Gov ernment at a rate of interest not to exceed per cent.
 Tax Ordinance
 A resolution providing that new tax ordinance be drawn up combin- ing the provisions in the three tax ordinances now in effect anc containing certain changes, believ- cd to be practical was adopted last evening.
 Unfair Taxes
 Changes to be made in the new ordinance are that unpaid taxe shall become delinquent on Octobel 18th unless one-half of the as sessed taxes shall have been paic on or before that date, and tha-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
SAL MON PRICE. AGREEMENT TO
 SEND BOATS OUT.
Trollers Sign Pact Not to Sell to Dealers Who
 Ignore Demands

SEATTLE, March 17.-The prics agreement reached here yesterday on salmon for the coming season is expected to send about 6,O0C boats to the banks after the formal signing today.
 Under the agreed price as a min- mum, dealers must pay IS cents for large reds and cents for small reds until May 1. The price will be IA cents on large reds after that date. A seasonal price of cents for white salmon and 8 cents for silvers was agreed upon.
 Prices quoted are for dressed troll fish. Columbia River gill net ters agreed on selling prices in ac- cord which would be slightly lower
 A convention representing vesseI owners of Alaska, British Columbia and the Pacific Coast States adopt ed a resolution not to sell to any dealer refusing to sign the agree ment.
 Wood Freeman, president of the Trolling Vessel Owners Associa- tion of Seattle, said:
 ''The new prices are only slight advance over last years, as in setting them we took into consid- eration the condition of the coun- try and only made such advances as would cover increases to us in commodity prices. The scale is a minimum and does not mean that the bid price cannot be above that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
MINERS BALLOT ON MONDAY FOR
 TRUSTEE BOARD
Two Meetings of Local Union Is Called to Elect
 Board of Control

Next week the Juneau Miners Union, purely local organization. will complete it's organization, it was announced today. Two meet ings will be held, both Monday, at which the members will ballot on the election of 19 trustees who will constitute board to govern the organization.
 The first meeting will open at 9 am. Monday morning. At pm. and to pm, the second meeting will take place. The votes will be counted after the balloting is con- cluded Monday night.
 Enrolment of members has been proceeding several weeks. More than 90 per cent of the employees in the mine have registered for membership, it was declared by members of the organization com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Lord Tennyson Will
 Marry Chicago Girl

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March 17.-Lord Lionel Tennyson, grand son of Alfred Tennyson, Englands poet laureate, says he and Mrs Joseph W. Donner of Buffalo, N Y, would be married here April IA.
 Mrs. Donner, daughter of MT and Mrs. Howard E. Elting of Chicago, is wintering here. Lord Tennyson holds medals for con- spicuous service during the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

For relief from eyestrain such as that caused by long hours behind the footlights I find regular periods of complete relaxation very effec- tive. Still better-while thus re- faxed I put small pads wrung out in witch hazel on the lids. The effect is evident immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

The leaders were given hint in the arms memorandum to Paris when Chancellor Hitler made it plain that when the subject of disarmament was settled the Nazis would consider returning to Geneva but without actually promising to joint the League.
 The note dropped hint that Germany may return when the League statutes are so modified as to make association possible if some of the provisions of the Versailles Treaty are not carried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
ATTENTION MINERS, UNION

Meeting at A. B. Hall Monday morning between and 10 o'clock and Monday evening A. B. Hall be- tween 6 and o'clock. This is inn portant as balloting on the election of 19 trustees for the local will be held. All miners with cards are urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

If said one-half shall have been paid, then the remaining taxes be- come delinquent on March 18th 1 instead of on or before the first Monday in March of the following year, as is now provided; also that instead of the delinquent tax pen atty of 10 per cent interest, now in effect, a single penalty of 12 per cent interest year, be en- forced.
 A minor change would provide that the Equalization Board meet on the second Tuesday of August of each year at o'clock in the evening, instead of 2 o'clock in the afternoon as is now the case.
 Steamer Registration
 With the suggestion that the council support the Chamber of Commerce in it's effort to have all steamers operating to Alaska reg ister in Juneau, rather than in the States, R. E. Robertson and Allen Shattuck appeared before the meeting. The council approved the proposition and A. w. Henning, city clerk, was. asked to get in touch with the various steamship companies which would be affected.
 Finances Good
 It was reported at the council that tax collections have enabled the City to repay $13,000 which was borrowed from the banks to carry the city over until taxes came in, now leaving the city free of any bank indebtedness.
 The question of radio interfer- ence was discussed informally and the city clerk authorized to make inquiries concerning practical in- reference detector equipment with a view to forming an ordinance on the matter.
 Appointments Made
 Appointments made included that of City Clerk Henning to act as school tax collector for the con- ing year, and the judges and clerks of the city election. Judges ap- pointed were: First precinct, Mrs. Jessie Baker, Mrs. William Franks, John Mclaughlin; second precinct, Miss Nellie Simpkins, Mrs. Kate Jarman, Miss Agnes Manning; third precinct, Mrs. Margaret Len non, Mrs. Ina Jackson, Mrs. w. E. Kilroy.
 Election clerks appointed are. First precinct, Mrs. E. H. Kaser Rev. C. E. Rice; second precinct A. Bartholomew, D. M. Bothwell; third precinct, Grant Baldwin, Mrs Fannie Robinson.
 Theatre Fire Protection
 Eric Paulson, of the Alaska Theatres Company, and N. L. Troast, architect with the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, appeared before the council MT. T'roast said that O. H. Stratton, govern ment engineer, and he were mak- ing survey of fire protection facilities in the building on Third and Seward now being remodeled by MT. Paulson, for theatre pur- poses, and would have complete report to make within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Auto Skips on Vet Pauement; Seattle
 Driuer Is Killed

SEATTLE, March IT. Hurled from an automobile when it skid ded on a wet pavement and crashed into safety post, John H. Cole, aged 25 years, was killed, sustaining fractured skull and broken neck.
 The driverless car crashed into another car but it's occupants were not hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
JUNEAU WOMENs CLUB

Regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Women's Club Tuesday, March 20, 1:30 pm. Luncheon at the Coffee Shoppe. Good speak CT. NORA B. CHASE, adv Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
HINTS DROPPED
 BY GERM ANY ON LEAGUE NATIONS
|Nazi Country May Return to Geneva Council
 and Maybe Not

GENEVA, March 17.-League of Nations leaders now know pretty well what it will take to get Ger many back at the Council tables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
U. OF w. ALUMNI.

Important m e ting of former University of Washington students. Monday, 4:30 pm. Grover Winn's office. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

The Nugget Shop has now on display the latest styles in costume jewelry for afternoon and evening.
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
U. OF W. ..LuMNI.

Important m ee ting of former University of Washington students. Monday, 4:30 pm. Grover Winn's office. -adv.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-29

Club notes: Mrs. Tia Fuller was
hostess Friday for the meeting of
the City Club. Talks were made
by Mrs. Dollie Paries on her trip
to California; Mrs. Bonnie Boyle
on Club Loyalty" Mrs. Mamie
Stanton, guest, remarked on the
work of the club.-Mrs. Bessie
Johnson was hostess for the meet-
ing of the Rosebud Study Club last
week. Mrs. Boyle read magazine
article written by Mrs. Johnson
The Art department met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Stewart,
the state chairman.-Mrs. Guy L.
Holmes entertained the Modern
Matrons last week. Mrs. Lee Grigs-
by win be hostess this week. The
club is entertaining with Tea on
Easter at the home OF Mrs. Rich
ard Boyle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-29

CONTINUED on PAGE Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-29
Portland News
Mrs. W Boyle, Eclitor-INanoger
1928 S. E 35th Ave Phone Sellwood 1878
AIS Kake Lewis Assista-t Editor 27os S E ST.

The Sigma Alpha Theta, a re-
Gently organized fraternity in Port
land, has received ITS charter, and
is now organizing classes in rid
ing. literature. rowing. and person
al hygiene,
Williams Avenue Branch Y. ".
c. A literary and musical pro
gram has been arranged by the
High School Girl Reserves for a
Musical Tea which win be held on
Easter Sunday afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock. Miss RosadeIle Smith
Is president of the club and Mrs.
Vernon Gaskin is the advisor.
Sesper services viii be IN charge
Of Mrs. w. B. Brown on April 8.
A program in observance of Negro
Health Week will be presented. Dr..
D. n. Unthanlk viii be the speak
Miss Geneva Turner, senior
student from the University Of Or
egon was a guest of the Business
and Industrial Girls Club on Tues
day evening. Miss Gertrude Rod
gers ana Mrs. ]. Martin were also
present. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Miss Juanita Johnson
other free entertainment Ia the
form Of Community play night
win be sponsored by the Health
Education and Recreation Commit
tee on Friday, April 10. Mrs. w.
Reese is chairman of the commit
tee in charge Of the affair." MIS-.
Waldo Boyle delivered a very in
teresting and instructive talk to
the High School Club on being a
successful hostess. Mrs. P. Price
met with the Grade School Tri-
angle on Saturday afternoon. The
Colored Democratic Club met on
Thursday evening in the building
with the president, Mr.. Chas. Ad-
ans, presiding Miss Anna Nor
rison entertained the Narcissus
Club on Tuesday evening in the
clubroom
All churches are featuring spe-
cial Easter services. Rev H. ID.
Chambers win be the celebrant at
Communion Sunday morning at st
Philips mission.
Miss vashti Pierre of Tacoma is
in the city visiting her brother, AL
fred Pierre,
Mr.. Sam Holloway is recovering
from injuries suffered in the recent
wreck Of the Portland Rose
train: Mr.. J. w. Bolts is able tc
resume his duties on the railroad
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-29
FriscO's Chinatown Is Yellow;
HerbaIists to Bathing Beauties

black embroidered pajama-like CO
yerall, are tripping along. double
file, with their school books under
their arms.
Have Own Bank
Chinese flappers, dressed in
everything from the Oriental clo-
thing Of their native land to the
snappiest Of modern fashions. trip
demurely along the street. Many
of them are beautiful specimens Of
femininity
At the Chinatown branch of the
American Bank, these girls are
tellers behind their cages, and an
American-dressed young Oriental
occupies the seat of the third,
fourth or fifth vice-president.
At the postal telegraph office,
there are more snappily-dressed
clerks and uniformed messengers.
Their English is faultless and so,
undoubtedly is their Chinese.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-29
lcontinued from Page one

CONTINUED from Page One)
which totaled about twelve. he
taught them what steps he knew
and soon the black and tan idea
swept Portland.
Crowds deserted the white night
clubs for the Cotton Club and soon
the other operators frantically be-
gan to import colored stars at en-
ormous prices from as far as Los
Angeles. The Radio Club, the most
exclusive, brought Baby Mack, for
mer Eastern stage star from Hol-
lywood and Whaley was forced to
increase his proteges so that he
could farm them out to other clubs.
hotels and private parties. His
creole beauty choruses, which are
neither creole nor very beautiful,
but brown-skin and vivacious, are
the present rage of the town.
Whaley is a native of Salt Lake
City and was prep school run
ming mate of Eddie Tolan, the fast
est human. Before turning to the
night life he was a professional
baseball player.
other Clubs
Portland also boasts of other
night clubs among which are the
Club Victor, the Radio Club. Ell
Capetarn, Club Oasis and the Yeah
Man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-29
TACOMA NEWS
G. B. Aldrich, Editor-Mgr.
0ssN Pacific Ave.
MRS. MARGUERITE RYAN
DIES IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL


MRS. MARGUERITE RYAN
DIES IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Marguerite Ryan, wife Of
State Senator John H. Ryan and
editor Of Ryanis Weekly, died in
a Seattle Hospital Monday after
an illness Of four month"; Mrs.
Ryan. a native Of Chicago, was 8
years old. She was reared in Sc
attic and Tacoma. She was a We
ry bright woman and was assist
ant editor and manager Of Ryan's
Weekly. Funeral services win be
held Thursday (today) at Cassidy
and Allen Caapel. Besides her hus-
band, she Is survived by her faith
er, Fan Edwards of Seattle.
Sheriff Campbell and deputies
staged a series Of raids Saturday
night on beer parlors in the down
town district in which several col
ored persons were arrested.
The Gospel Chorus of thirty-two
voices of Bethlehem Baptist church
were heard in a series of concerts
at various churches last week. A
large crowd heard the chorus at
the First Baptist Church in Puy-
allup.
In a letter to the editor of this
column from Congressman Wesley
Lloyd, he states that he win vote
for the resolution to be presented
in Congress by Congressman De
Priest abolishing discrimination in
the House restaurant. Congress-
man Lloyd states he found it I'M
necessary to sign the petition as
Congressman DePnest had alrea-
dy obtained the 145 signatures ne
cessary.
George Nelson, colored, of Seat
tie was arrested at the st. Paul
DoCh AOuNldy anu II 0CiA6 nclu IL
the city Jail to await officers from
San Francisco, who will return
him on grand larceny charge.
The Junior members Of the Ia
coma N.A.A.C.P. held their annual
Easter Festival and Egg Hunt on
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. N. J. Asberry.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Mission,
Elder E. F. Morris, pastor The
Easter program for next Sunday
win be presented at 6:3O p. m. IN
charge of Mrs. Alice Bradford and
Mrs. Pearl Black. Elder Morris
will preach at IL a, m. and at 6
p. m. The dedication service Cor
the Faith Home was largely atten-
ded. We will be glad to receive
furniture and other donations fol
the home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Trim
Bile are in charge. Attend our ser
vices and hear the old fashioned
gospel.